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* hng'e "I meant to write to you carly in the week, but things are so upset here. The excitement, owing to the arrival of the British troops, has been so great, and the assisting of the refugees from Johannasburg has been such a vast undertaking, in which I have taken my little part, that I could not sit down to write. ‘People have come down from upâ€" *â€"~â€"â€"country in thousands, in order to get away from the Boers and their rifles, and everyone believes that war is imâ€" minent. _ If the Boers had only known 3 it, they might have walked down a fortnight ago and butchered us all; but, fortunately, they thought that we had more soldiers than we have, and that kept them back. There is & only one opinion here, and that is that if the English don‘t fight the Dutch and give them a thorough defeat, and so secure their rights, we had better destroy our British flag at once as Jansen Bros., in all the newest patterns. ‘The best stock in town. Jewellers. King St., Berlin, Opposite Bank of Hamilton. FLIGSHT OF THE REFUGEES FROM TRANSVAAL TO NATAL Brutal Treatment of Delicate Women ‘Their Terrible Journey to Safety on the Eve of War. The following letter, dated from: Durbap, Natal, on October 7th, was written by a sister of Mr. Kershaw, of this town, to a triend in Loeds, Engâ€" land, and gives a graphic picture of the state of affairs existing in Natal on the eve of the war : far as South Africa is concerned; for even if things are settled for a time without war, all the trouble will come over again. The Dutch think we : © frightened of them, and dare not fight them, and they openly insult our Queen and her subjects. _ I was going to send you three or four Natal papois,. but Dad says everything in them will be cabled home, and that you will read how th(:hz«:on have insulted both women and mhen, hY they have stolen money, gold (rdugh). and stores of provisions; how they have torn up the railway lines, cut the telegraph wires, looted houses and stores, and all when war is not declared. "We are all very well here, but my Loys are al. overworked with the press of business in their different offices. We begin to think that the English are afraid to fight the Dutch, or that they are waiting till enough troops arvive to give them a thorough beating. No one in England knows as we do how the poor people have suffered on their journeys down to Natal from the Rand, from the brutality of the armed burgâ€" hers, and I will send one paper that tells you a little about it. I have had my house packed with friends who have come from Johannesburg,and toâ€" day four more arrived. Fortunately,l have good servants and four of them. I shall be very busy next week, for so many friends have come down without any baggage, as it was stolen out of the yans by the Dutch, and never will be seen again ; so we must help them to make more clothes. There were no less than five poor little babies preâ€" maturely born in the train from Johanâ€" nesaburg last Wednesday night, owing to armed burghers firing their Mausers througn the railway carriages and over the trucks, and so nearly frightening )ha.poor women to death. Wbce s q adi l algt ol_ hn Anod r“l(eflncd, delicate ladies in the dead of night are dragged out ofthe railway carriages, for which they have paid, and are crammed into cattle trucks, with no covering overhead and no seats either, and this in the most wofully storming weather, and night after night. The Datchmen take their carriages, and lots of the poor things at the Natal border just have to be put on stretchers, and taken to the hosâ€" g:ial, completely done from terror and gue. _ At the same time lots of Dutchmen who are fighting us have sent their wives and families to Durâ€" ban for safety, and they are being treated with the greatest courtesy here. "Good night. God only knows what is going to happen, as war is a dreadâ€" fal thing,and it would be serious if the British arms had a reverse." _ "P. 8.â€"We are not a bit alarmed, for ships are here, and we could casily get away." charm that lulls to sleep. _ The way to make sleep a foretaste of the heaven that is within us, a lying down toiplea-ut ("l'm'i:h fully ox& plained in ‘Home Topics,‘ the secon of the four votumes, ‘Bits of Common Bense Series,‘ incinded in the offer of ‘The Weekly Globe, which has been for over 55 years, and is now, Canada‘s on him who invented sleep." But mflgnbuwh-lu- bed. A Chains About the Home. | More Fighting at Esteourt. in Durban; Monday, Nov. 20.â€"Seven hundred Boers from Weenen took up a strong poslâ€" tlon on the bighlands 13 miles south of Estâ€" court Sunday, occupying Turner‘s firm, Anotheh Smart Skirmish in the E Vieinity of Estcourt. * THE TWO RELIEVING COLUMNS. At the Kad of This Week the March of the Army for the Relief of Ladyâ€" of The Standard at Estcourt telegraphs at follows, under Monday‘s date: No actual contirmation .can be obtained of the nnr.n that General Joubert has moY» <d from position in front of Ladysmith. Ourpnunuudupleunnumlu‘h- youd a doubt that several sutall c.?ll-l.‘tl court Sunday, oe-:npyhxlr Turner s METML portheast of the Mool Kiver. Major: ’l;h(l)r- ao MV im o oi on e oys meycroft, with a detachment of mounted Inâ€" fantry, ‘and the Estcourt carbineers enâ€" gineers engaged the Boers, of whom three were killed, Ancluding their commandant. ‘The Boers withdrew, taking 200 head of cattle, captured at Turner‘s farm. ‘The main ‘Boer force south of Estcourt is reâ€" ported to have retired. Ladysmith Awnits News. Durban, Nov. 21.â€"The Government has received ‘the following advices from Col. lloyuon{ commandant of the volunteers at Ladysmith, under date of Nov. 16 ;) "All the volunteers and police are well, and there are plentiful supplies for man and horse. All was quiet yesterday (Wednes day), and the same condition exists this morning. There has been no further bomâ€" bardment, and the efects hitherto have been trifling. We are ansious for news from the south." British Occupy Naanwport. Cape Town, Nov. 21.â€"The British troops reoccupled Naauwpoort. £ f Naauwpoort is the junction of the branch line of De Aar, 00 miles from De Aar, and connects the Midiand with the Western system of rallways. The latter road runs morth to Kimberley and Mafeking. Boers Repairing Bridges. _ Cape Town, Nov. 21.â€"It is announced from Namuwpoort that the Boers are reâ€" pa‘ring the bridges previously destroyed by them. This, according to The Gape ‘Times, is because the Boer invasion of Cape Colâ€" ony was against orders. The authority asâ€" gerts that no defence of Bloemfontein is intended. â€" Es reca‘ United States Consul General Stowe, who has iusl visited the Boer prisoners on board the Penelope at Simonstown, is interesting himself to secure good treatment for the prisoners at Pretoria, and has authorized Mr. Macrum, United States: _(.Jgn‘!ul Lhere. l 200. L allda h wl h c 00000 cmd 7 e e Reeme to honor the requests of British officers to the extent of £1500, nnd generally to do bis best in their bebalf. Report From Jeubert‘s Meadquarters Uouda â€" Read at the Trunsvaal Council mnaannono on oeeooae o es nernnnnten tnt mareeeemesccm ce occmmmmmmomnns of War, IPretoria, Nov. 2L~â€"‘-(Vll IMIIG 111 l:nr?'ne::) BIRTHS. â€"Momlsy‘s report from General Joubert‘®s mppR _ > 5 9 ll!‘lldlq‘ufll'lt‘l‘s, which was presented to the M‘“,‘”‘\ ll_‘ lee} 'l'p, Nov 12th, the MA fmevaal Councli of War _ toâ€"day, says:| _ wife of Elias W Martin, of a daughâ€" "Meavy gun firing was heard in the direcâ€" ter. tion of Extcourt on Saturday, and eontinuâ€" C ons ritte nring is proceeding south of Ladyâ€"| KxAr:tâ€"Near Conestogo, Nov 12th, smith, 4 z p "a amail sortle go%he '}‘"d“mnlhn this 3 the wife of Albert Knarr, of a sog. morning was repulsc ransvaal heasy | S1upERâ€"Near 8t Jacobs, Nov 14th, t shemnoom" *‘ of shells Into the tOWh | _ ing wife of David Sauder, of a son. w WaTrsâ€"At Galt, Nov 12th, the wife ERUGER‘s END NEAR. of Eli Watts, of a son. ‘ m "xx._ & 0 5 The Old Man Objects to MeCram Acting LUSXâ€"At Ga“' Nov 1-"‘111 the wife of as British Agent. Adam Lunn, of a daughter. London, Nov. 21.â€"President Kruger‘s reâ€" D"'?“AXT‘"At Berlin, Nov 15th, the fusal to allow United States Cousul Mucâ€" wife of Matthew l)urrant, of a son. rum to exerclse the powers of British L2 s . ugent at l‘retorh:] has resulted in ‘rf:“ dlst- Huxtâ€"At Berlin, Nov 11th, the wife uppointment. There were many callers a tl'nl; United States Embassy toâ€"day, who of Geo Hunt, of a ('langhter. were iuformed that the \‘;nlted States was | BAECHLERâ€"At Tavistock, Nov 15th, no longer able to forward messages Ot *C | _ tho wife of Andrew Baechler, of a The Old Man Objects to MeCram Acting | **/ _ as British Agent. Ada London, Nov. 21.â€"President Kruger‘s reâ€" Dork fusal to allow United States Consul Maucâ€" wife rum to exerclse the powers of British vgent at Pretoria has resulted in great dis Huxtâ€" uppointment. There were many callers at of G the United States Embassy to.day, who were lnformed that the United States was | BAECI no longer able to forward messages or seâ€" the : cure information regarding the British priss C oners. _ Though Mr. Macrum apparently, son. stlll remains the nominal agent of Great Britain, he is practically deprived of all powers pertaining to the kosilkm. It is understood that President Kruger objected HILLI to Mr. Macrem representing Great Brita.n, 22 saying the United States claims to neuâ€" 2nk lmmx were prejudiced by . her evident Hill frien shl{) for Great Britain. All communtâ€" Dr cations to the British prisoners now g0 inA through the ordinary military channels, Eva which render their ultimate delivery doubtâ€" §xyv ful and certainly siow. ‘The British Govâ€" NYDI ernment so far has not taken any steps to Nov ameliorate the present conditiou of the prisâ€" brid oners. A Government officlal informed A p T representative of the Associated Press that Pru he did not see any good in ityiny to get of C any other r\nwor to ret in their behaif, as President Kroger would, doubtless, Arent TAYL its representative in the same manner that B he had treated the representative of the ay United States, Moreover," the oficial enc rdded, "It is not likely that Prosident Kruâ€" ner ger will be there long. If we did ask any | other power to act in behalf of Great Britâ€" C M ain, it would possibly be Portugal." Kal anied sraay, Nov. 11, anys communicanot is constantly interrupted by Boer Incursions, but is restored as soom as interrupted. Farmers in Greytown Defant. Durban, Nov. 21.â€"The Natal Witness says: "The German farmers in the Greytown district baye rejected the Boer altimatum to swear um-ce or to quit their farms, and have the Boers to oust theim from their homesteads." Loyalists Will Be Protected. Durban, Nov. 21.â€"General G%M-. vnder Instructions from General Bi Wk LATEST NEWS FROM MAFEKINXGâ€" _ |wojy y wororr _At Galt,Nov 16th, FROM BOER SOURCES. Ce_ !muvuomw way at Bio Grande City fer § Over an Hour, * Texas, Nov. 21.â€" â€" %W -..'.‘%afl :.l'l:t{ Texas, b.u‘tmnmw‘iydw United States C ruon.u. gacrisoaâ€" ln!“tht M“ll‘“:w hundred dunl:. who attaeked the post shortly after dark. Three thousand shots are said to have been fired during the fight. Governor Sayers toâ€"day sent the followlag telegram to the Sccretary of War at Washâ€" Eum Please direct immediate, impartial and ::nlh‘ llv-t!;nh:n hl.‘lh enuln:: of negro soidiers at Fort are County, Texas, last bight; .m onler for immediate removal of troops. Over 1500 Shots Fired, ‘ “l‘ouovl.ls telegram just received from the County Judge of Starr County : ‘Negro soldiers at Fort Ringgold deployed in a ravine at south edge of town at 7 p.m., and fred over 1500 shots Into and over the town. The fusilade continue at intervals over one and a half hours. One citizen was wounded in his house. Houses all over the town were penetmited by balls. Women and children fled to the woods and ranches. ‘The population are terrorized. I fear the people may decide to avenge themâ€" selves for this dutlrdK aet. Clvil auâ€" thoritles would be flnre ess to control. I understand | that leut. Robottom, _ comâ€" manding, directed this cowardly assault." War on the Troops. @overnor Sayers received the following message from the commnudlnfi general, Mcâ€" Kibben, in charge of Texas division, from his headquarters in San Antonio: _ The following dnrnh'h 'lllélll( been reâ€" ceived from Fort Ringgold: "Every man in garrison last nigbt. Civ~ns began firing on our guard at 7. Troop D and scouts placed on guard around gn‘rdwn. 'E&emy Pomes M raone sn l iss w‘ I ogened terrific fire on garrison at 7.30 on the side next to the Rio Grande City, l{lfl continued for some time. Our men, obligâ€" ed to protect the garrison, fired several volleys. Ordered out gatling “nn and sllenced the enemy‘s fire. None of our men were hurt; no trouble since, but rumors of gathering in the country. If true, may need more troops. (Signed) Robottom." Detrolt, Mich., Nov. 21.â€"Mrs. Aona Har:, the 19â€"yearâ€"old wife of John Hare, a paperâ€" hanger, was found dead in bed this mornâ€" Iug. It is supposed she died of morphine poisoning selfâ€"administered, . but whether with sulcidal intent or not cannot be statâ€" ed. Mrs. Hare was a Bothwell, Ont., girl, and her parents still reside there. She was martied when but 15 years of age. The couple did not get on well together, and last night when Iare came home at 11 o‘clock be found bis wife moaning und mpâ€" parently very il. He pald no attention to her whatever, but went to bed, and when he woke up this morning bis child wife was cold in death beside him. The pollc¢ are investigating, and Hare in the meanâ€" time is detained at police Weadquarters. Uothwell Girl, Married at 15, Found Dead by Her Husband. Montreal, Nov. 21.â€"(Special.)â€"Sir Wm, Dawson‘s funcral toâ€"day was one of the largest ever seen in this city, nearly «ll of the provinges being represented. Bishop Bond was prosent and Rev. F. W. Dewey officlated, asststed by Principals Shaw and MacVicar. London, Nov. 21.â€"Mr. Dixon Kent, the yacht designer, yachting editor _ of Fleld, und formerly secretiry of the Yacht Racâ€" Ing Assoc‘ation, died toâ€"day in bis 60th year HrLLIARDâ€"JoNEsâ€"At Waterloo, Nov 22nd, at the residence of Thos. Hilliard Esq., by Rev GA Mitchell, Dr J A Hilliard, dentist of Berlin, to Eva Alice Jones, of Waterloo. SxypErâ€"HorFMANâ€" At Waterloo, Nov 21st, at the residence of the bride‘s parents,by Rev A M Arendt, Trueman Snyder, to Katie, daughter of Conrad Hoffman, all of Waterloo. Taytrorâ€"WARNXERâ€"At Three Mile Bay, N. Y., Nov 11th, at the residâ€" ence of the bride‘s father, Eli Warâ€" ner, Chas M Taylor, son of the late C M Taylor, Waterloo, Ont, to Miss Kate D Warner, both f Buflalo, N Mrs. C mmsiow s Soornt®@ SvRur has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken o({urmhy.doi child luMnmdml-’ with WQ nlflVn&-ml at once an c- of"Mra. W insliow*s suthI-{.u.:rno“ n u('mndm ‘I‘zhln . ::’will rolieve pn“' safforer -nl‘d . Depond upon B:mumu- no mistake about it. 1t cures fflr. the Stomach and Bowels, ind softens the Gume, reduc # gives tone and onergy to the §ir William. Dawsows tu: eral. Famous Yachtsman Dead. k TEXAS RACE WAR. WIFE READ BESIDE HiM. MARRIAGES Wheat â€" Market Ruled Firm, Because Cables Were Higher and General News Favorableâ€"The Prices. Chicago, Nov. 22.â€"The wie t mr ket rued firmer yesterday, wi_h f.ir trade. The feature was chan.ing orâ€" ders from December to May. Gencral news was favorable. C.bes ligier and better cash on juiry. The closing quotations | wore : le:. 6i%e. to 6744c., ant! l@iny Ti%e. « & w al . t B *n t rer ty a se ns t ie » ...« the blood is of poisonous matter your whole body will soon be full of impurity and disease, and it is small wonder you dream of disaster. Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discove? purii+s and enriches the blood. _ It cleans»s th: whole digestive system and is an antidot= for poison in the blood. It is a bloodâ€"maker and fleshâ€"builder and is good for the nerves. It brings restful sleegmd a clear head. It contains no alcohol, whisky, sugar, syrup, or danâ€" gersus opiates. "I use! Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Dumelz and ‘Plc~ant Pellets‘ and have had no troub! with indigcsion since," writes Mr. W. T. Thompson, of Townsend. Broadwate: Co.. Monâ€" tima. _ "Words fail to tell how thankfnl I am for the relief. as I had suffered so much and it seemed that the doctors could do me no good. I got down in we;’hl to 125 pounds, and was not able to work. Now I weigh nearly 160 and can 4n » dav‘a work on the farm." Liverpool, Nov. 23.â€" W ew future were stron er yesterday, closing + d hixher tlan on Non ay for M ren and Nay,. LEADING WIPRAT MARK ETS Following were the cloâ€"ing prices at important wheat centres . yosterâ€" day : ooo porters, mixed ....0).0+0+ Butchers® cattle, picked lots GO. . £000 L.2 cce ns en n ++ do. â€" medium mixed ...« «o. _ cOmMmon ...« «k+++ do. â€" Inferfor ..... .008+ Feeders, heayy .....>60+6++ Feeder®, 1gDt .....}>+++++s STOCKOT® ... k2 k66 ++ ++ k+69# MIHICh COWB .222 se ++ n ++ CHIVE® L222 k2 6+ enn 69 Kheep, emwes, per ¢wt. ... Sheep, bucks, per CWt.....« Lambs, per ewho......0>0 Lambs, plcked . ewes and _ wethers Hogs, cho Hogs, choice, over 16) Ihs.. 4 00 244 *‘ light, under 160 Ih«.. 3 15 es * eommfed ... ..6 ..> 4 00 4 SOWR czozee sxiseen.. $ 00 ++« **~ Stags 102. ++ 2a++4++ 00 Turkeys, per Ib..... .09 e>> 0 04 _ 0 08 EA~T BUFFALO CATCOLE N AdtK Ed East Buffalo, Nov. 21.â€"Cattieâ€"There. was cre load of «ale and n good demand for de wirable quality at full steady prices. Thore were not enough calves on sale to make_ 8 change in the quotabie basis of $7 to $i.00. Sheep and Lambsâ€"There were 18 loads on sale. There was a frir demand for top grade lambs at A little bigher _ basis. Lambs, choice to extra, wete «quotable #Jn‘ to ®5; good to choice, il.T.’) to $4.00; «hecp. clolce to extra, $4 to $4.55; good to choice. $3.75 to $4; Cannda lambs wore quotable § to $5.15. The close wis steady. Buffalo, Nov. 21.â€"The directors of . the Panâ€"Ameriéan Exposition wore notified ofilâ€" clally toâ€"day “f State Department at Wasiâ€" ington that the Dominion of Canada had recepted with pleasure the Invitat.on to be represented at the Expostdon, which is to be held in this city in 1901. The directors were much gratified at the receipt of this news, and expressed themselves as certain that ‘Canada‘s exhilit will be second oniy to that of the United Ftates. Panâ€"American Fair Director® fay Our Exhibit Will e Second Only to That of the United States ;l,': t THE DOMiN:ON AT BUFFALO. MARKET REPORTS. Believe that it is to our benefit to benefit our cus tomers in every way posâ€" sible. Inspection of our s‘ock ot rings will convince an that we benefilRyon to nefit ourselves. Rememâ€" ber Christmas is near at hand and a ting is an acâ€" mh ‘inn & NB of dream is likely to coms pretty near true if yot 1O TDAE 2++Â¥ SDRC A sarre crrns 2 §0 $ ceaks sevk 2 9D vssvzares se + 8 40 revrssaass c« & 00 se es sskers 400 er ewt. ... 8 25 er ewt...... 2 50 v£. Cuszzigv, 8 Ro ewes and yan resrsreae 6 T9 ver 16) Ths.. 4 00 der 160 Ih=.. 3 73 ea oane ons $ 00 Â¥ea axerer2+> 3 00 lavee eccenes 2000 Drrels satiss 0 06 a1n0o CATILE 1. through your stomach, limumwch If Up """'u.;: 31g * A un Tour honst i: and luuge fnd it‘s Cash. Dec. . May g....0 $0 C7M $0 7 merves are plicd with bload and nutriment 3 6 3 30 2 83 10 00 3 70 3 49 3 12% TVX 16% 15 “1; Nov. 22,â€"â€"The fne tarre occupied A. Pricst and owrei by Mr. .‘M\:.‘ ..’L whn. were t‘ & troyed by »st t. dfli Jn the entire scason‘s crop a farm wzruu. A piz upset a Tanning on which Mr. Pii:st had ; laced & lantern, causing the fire. _ Total loss about $8,000, with very liitle RUUCROCNOCGLP. CR s mss drawn up by _ Mre. Mildred Dewey, wife of Admiral Dewey, transferring all right and title in the Do'guho-- to the admiral‘s son, George win Dewey. The deed will be recorded this afternoon or toâ€"morrow. Rankin Gots Nuraiee Job, Napare:, Ont., Nov. 22.â€"The Town Council last evening appointed Wilâ€" liam Rankin of Cobourg Chief _ of Police of Naparee. There were about 15 applications. London, Nov. 21.â€"Hon. Joseph Chamberâ€" lain had a conference with the" German Emperor toâ€"day at the latter‘s request. The presumption is that South African affaire were under consideration. Waehington, Nov. 21.â€"The General Misâ€" stonary Committee of the Methodist Church toâ€"day placed itself on record l‘rllnat the uatlnLot Representativeâ€"elect Brigham H. H. Roberts of Utab, in the next Congress, Lubricating Oils Put Up, London, Nov. 21.â€"The Scotch oil comâ€" panies have issued a eircular, by which the rrk-e of all lubricating olls is raised 20 hilâ€" ings per tun. Cream Separators Before buying a Cream Separaâ€" tor visit lg Devitt & Co. Wat- terloo Ont. Agents for the Alpha De Laval Separators "best on carth." It need on‘y be said of any and all competition that where stateâ€" ments of agents seem so conflicting that one cannot form an opinion as to which is the best separator in the market. The De Laval separater will be placed on every farm along: side of any of the competing maâ€" chines and their superiority thus personally demonstrated to any inâ€" tencing buyer. This can be considâ€" ered as a challenge to any competing separator firms and can take place on any intending buyer‘s farm, at any time C. R. Lindback General Agent Western Ontario. A large and flourishing butcher business in the town of Waterloo wiil be sold cheap a= the Empflctor is about to engage in anotho line of usiness; the present business has been carried on for 14 years, For further lr:rtiuuhrs apply to H B. Duer.ng, City Meat Market, W’&erloo, Ont. Liquor Lisense Act. Public nctice is hereby glvcn that a mecting of the Board of Licenss Commissroners for the Diswrict of Nerth Waterloo will be held on Satâ€" urday the 2th nay of November, 1899.at cleven o‘clock a. m at the Grand Central Hotel, Berâ€" 1 Mn Sm M mm e n esn on t lin.‘:;lc:m'sihcr an arplimuon made by Joseph F. Fischer, Township of ‘Y?.“l,‘;!.‘:h_"f;“‘!'!" of Public notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of Liquor License ‘Commission«rs for the Disâ€" trict of North Waterloo will be held on Saturday the second day of December at 11 ‘clock a. m. at the Commercial Hotel, Waterloo, to consider an applicaâ€" ticn made by. John Fricker, ‘Township of Woolwich, County of Waterloo for a transfer of the Tavern Licâ€" ense from Mrs. JohnA, Albert, Bridgeport, Township of Waterloo. Eonl . Texiers for S ppics, 1900. ‘The undersizned will receive tenders for rupplies upâ€"th noon on MONDAY, DEC. 4th, 1899, for the supâ€" pl;ol butchers‘ meat, butter, dairy and cronmery; giving the price of each, flour, oatmeal, potatoes, cordweod, etc , for the loliowinu institutions during the year 1900, . viz. :â€" * At the Asylum for the Insane in Toronto, London» Kingston, Hamilton, Mimico, Brockville and Orillia, the Central Prison and Mercer Reformatory, Toronâ€" to; the Reformatory for Boys, Penetanguishene; the Institutions Tor Deaf and Dumb, Belleville, and the Blind at Brantford. ~ ‘Two sufficient sureties will be required for the due fuifilment of each contract. Spccifications and forms of tender can only be had by_ making Am)lim- tion« to‘the Bursars of the respective h‘-_stim ns. M PoWno Eo cacts Lots 5 and 6, Chambersa‘ I!loc&I Woolwich ‘Township, half mile west of Winterbourne; m""m""’&n:.’a:.;m r cultivation, hardwood bush; stone house, bank be :n:‘tm'i’ldcm good :n.‘?:n’tfill fonce on mnm"fivl. GLENNIE, _ on promises to ourne P. 1. Methodists Against Mormon ’Ihm’,‘nrn for sale, being Lot 7, ist Con ‘Township of Peel,170 acres cleared and ina high state of cultivation, 30 aores of good hard wood straw house with stone Kaiser Saw Chamberlain. K«w George Owns the Home. To Whom It May Concern. FARM FOR SALE. FARM FOR SALE |"~ FOR SALE. Fig Caused ©2,000 Lose. To Whom It May Concern. 9â€"; "?" :'“ wl Pn td K apply to 25 * Aitaalian‘b.o. , Devitt. License Imspector. at one o‘clo k p.m., sharp, ‘he following valuâ€" *Â¥ SHHR Comaieting FA of 100 acres ‘n the townâ€" lhlfnlW.nlwu:h tour miles from Water! o, on the road hul'!uc to ©‘onestogo, one mile north of Marti‘s Meeting bouse and two m les from Conertogo. heme mm farm of Abram T-i"y.' + miles f om Ww aieuâ€" loo, Township of Woolwich, on BTCCKâ€"Horse siz years old. 2 mares 7 and 8 years o d supposed to be in foal, Jersoy cow, 2 cows, 4 steers, coming 3 years old, 2 yearling celves, 3 ogvu # years old, 2 spiing calves, ie aipe . m a ns. R l_!lfllfi;@ KTC.â€" Binder, mower, soed r lL, spring tooth cultivator, horse rake. two plows, gang plow. scufticr, harow, wagon, ::am. cutter, hayrack, woodrack, fanning , 3 sets double harne«s, bob .m& sink, carpet by the ‘Lud and other articles numâ€" P ERMBâ€"Pige, hena oJ andal supaor gi0 â€" , hen« & sums 0 and under, cash; ovor'mliuc amount _twelve months‘ credit on approved security. Five per cent. off for cash payment . of. credit amounts. J. Mickus, Cmustian Ru Auctioneer. Ammam Ruby, There will be sold Public Sale on?the farm of J hn Y. Dippel, near Freeport, on The follow‘l.ghpm erty, beginning at 1 o‘clock 1 anan evew horses. 8 v» ars old. well m iched 1 span gn-y-honu. 8 y» ars old, well m tched 2 bay mares, one in (mj by Dashwood, .10 aud 13 Iyurl old, black maZe, 4 years old. sp ing celt got by bllhwood.l cows Supposed to be in calf, heifer in calf, 2 steers, coming 3 years ; 4 calves, 1 year old, 3 spring calves, one great Durham ‘ull. 15 pigs 2 monthsold, 2 Berkshire sows in pig, 1 Yorkshire boar,1 Berkshire voar, 2 sows 5 months old, 25 hens. .. $iumber wagons, pair bobâ€"sleighs, cutter, democrat, top bufi. binder, Mas n?'-Harril make, mower. do., hay rake, seed drill, sulky, cultivator, disk harrows 2 plows, 3 gsm? plows, 2 iron barrows, land roller, 2 hay racks,famning mill, root puiper, 4 sets double harness, 2 sets single harness, about 3 ) bushels manfnldn. 300 oats, 15 tons clover hay, chopper, kettle, forks, ch«ins, rakes, shove s, bay fork; ahd also one Hamilton traction engine, 13 horse power,nea â€" ly new, and Water oo Champion â€"+parator, 3i x 48, nearly upw, wafi:: and water tank, and many other artic too numerous to mention. Ds uic Hay, roo‘s. snin. chickens, pigsand all sums of $i0 and under, cash ; over that amount 12 menths‘ credit on approved joint notes, or 5 per cent per annum off for cashâ€" > _ _ _ _ _ _ “fi:fi'{fiu}'fifiifi;éi as the farm has been sold. Jos. Micx Us, Jonn Y. DiprEt, Auctioncer.. 2. Proprietor. Real Estate, Farm, Town and Villago Prop erty bougbt, soid and exchanged on comuaâ€" sion, also loans placed and obtaiued. _ ______ _ There will be by Public Auction the ron of m‘t-fl’y + miles f om '\'-un Parties having propertie« for «ale or man«y a lexd, and ‘hose desiring to purcha«e prope:â€" ty or borrow muney will do weil tw c«li upon he u~dersigned with full parucuia:~, and for erms. Conveyancing done. REAL ESTATE JEVI 8TA\C+>PK®R, Oflpo" : Devitt‘s Hlock, (up stairs). W« a:100, t3 Auction Sale Lands for Sale stati _ Also have several other improved farms at bargains and a nice list of wimnnd for sale. Write, or call on. B. A. CAKMAN, MARKET GARDEN FOR SALE. ‘The undersigned offer for sale the valnable mar. ket garden of the late Solomon Reint, situated near the road leading from Bridgeport to Berlin, one mile from the latter town, consisting of 14° acres, more or lesa. . On the place are a brick house with a frame kitchen and woodhouse ; a large bank barn and a good well; also a young orchard of choice A;vrle, pen.\)lum and cherry trees, and a variety of small fruits. . The land is in a good state af cultivation. . The above is a most desirable place for a retired farmer. For terms and further particulars apply to Mrs. Solomon Reist on thepremises, or to the underâ€" Thiv3 a. sNyDRR, Bn JO8. 8. sswuk,mm. } executors: Farm, Farm Stock, imâ€" JO8, S. SNYDER,Bloomingdale. w4 t Consisting of twentyâ€"five acres sitdated wbout midway on the Berlin road to Blair and 10 minutes‘ walk from Preston. Soil sandy loam, enon‘= timber on place to last 20 years. Buildings first class condition. A fine place for market gardening. For further FARM FOR SALE. information '.;Tr'i’;;co' is & MRS, H. LIVERGOOD, Preston, Ont., or to L. W.B. BHERK, Borlin. Ont. sâ€"tl. Friday, December 8th, 1899, The nmler:{-ed offers for eale his valumble farm consisting of 168 acres, more or less, situated in Waterloo county about four miles west of Berlin and two miles east of Petersburg and known as the "Old Shants Homestead." On it are good large buildingsâ€"2â€"storey stome house, 1}â€"storey frame Valuable Farm & Sale house with wash house attached; also woodshed and implement house; two large bank bamns with straw shed and all other necessary outbuildings. The scil is a rich clay loam, nearty all drained and is in m good state of cultivation. The land can all be worked but two or three mores which can easily be drained. There are also 8 sorés of good h-m orchard and 100 young fruit trees. . The farm is fenced, with enough wood on it to last about ten years. . For nr-n‘hr\bnpmuim 472 Farm For Sale|& PUBLIC SALE. 49â€"4t Huron County, Mich. Loan Exchange. F. Latecn, Clerk â€" AND â€" Cmmustian Rupy, TERMS. the deathof the 1 Apply to _ STHon r. snantg Bad Axe. Mich §th, CHINA HALL. } Prop‘s. AVCTIONSALE 1N WATERLOO Farm Stook & iImplements,. The has received instructicns trom L!-.‘-E.‘ldlhn 10 :llwby i0 Apution on tot 6 4 venehip oP Wrierise $ of Breslau, and 3 miles north Uwsigh ons Pariin Hund. 24 At ore o‘ciock sharp, thefollowing property wbout 6 tons of hay, and $ bushels f iurnips, gmpnviounly wold. No reserve, as the farm TERMS OF SALEâ€"$10 and under cash, over that amount12 montis‘ credit on furnilhl: approved joint notes. Hay, krain, turnips a po-‘l':y. 3 months‘ credit. >ix per ceut, off for T. W. WaMBOLD, __ THOS. INGRAM AUCTION SALE â€"OF... Farm Stock and Imâ€" plements. There wi‘l be sold by Public Auction on lot No. 10, north s de of Sny=er‘s Road, one mile west of Petersburg, one and ove ralf miles east of Baden, Township of Wilmot, on Thursday, Nov. 23,‘99 Commoncing at one o‘clock p m., the followâ€" in: valuable property, viz.: _ _ _ Livi: STOCKâ€"Mare 7 years old, horee 11 years old. 1: are 12 years old, 2 milch cows (on fresh), # heifers 2 yeurs old, in caif. 4 steers coming 2 years old, 3 spring ca ves, sow, 10 pigs 4 months «ld, 8 pigs 2 weeks oid. _ IMPLEMENTsS, &c.â€"Binder, mower, hayrake, spring tooth cultivator (new), cultivator, selfâ€" rake, iron barrow, plow, iand roller, 2 lumber wagons, seed dri‘l, bob mleigh, fanning will, hay râ€"ck, sets aouble harness (one new), plow harness, . wheclâ€"b.«rrow, whiftictrees, neckâ€" yokes, _ wood . rack, scoop shovel and many other articles too nuinerous to menâ€" tion. Also 50 bus, potatocs, 30 chickens. und about 30 sap pails. Turnip« by the bushel. _ CHRISTIAN K. SUBH A ARTZENTRUBER, 45 1t % Proprietor. Trrxsâ€" Po atoes, chickens, pigs, and all sums of $5 and under, cash; over that ainou t 10 months‘ eredit on aprrovcd security. _______JOSEPH MIL KUS, Auctioneer. FARM STOCK and IMâ€" PLEMENTS. There will be sold by public auction on the farm of the late Chas, Coote. Con, 9, west secâ€" tion of the Township of Wellesley on iEDNESDAY, NOV. 29TH, 1899 at 120clock noon, shaâ€"p, the following valuâ€" whie rroperty : LIVE STOUKâ€"Team of bay mares 7 and 8 r;‘.nnhl. well matched, we‘ghin‘t abou t 1400, be. e cl ; mare, colt coming 3 years old, bay mare 13 years oid, 4 cows supposed to be in calf, i steers 2 year old if not previously sold, Seteer~ comns 2 years old, hcifer coming # {zanx old 4 spring calves, 8 ewes, 2 lmnH icester rum. 3 sows, i0 pigs 7 weeks old, &gs 10 weeks uld,7 pigs 4 mon: hs old and avout chickens. IMPLEWENTS, ETC. â€" M-aseinflarris bincâ€" .r,umurl{ new) ; mower, (new) ; hay rake,comâ€" bined drill, epring toot» cultivator, inew), disk harrow, i on barrow, 3 ploughs.scuftier, wagon, truck wagon, carriage, top buglfy. bob sleigh, cutter, cutting box, fanning mill,scale,capacity 2,000 lbs., hay rack, grain cradle, stone bamâ€" mer, buggy pole, post hole auger, two goat robes, horse blankets, leather fly nets. wheelâ€" barrow, grindstone,gravel phvi{l, 2 sets double harness, set plough harpess, set single barâ€" ness,.70 sap buckets, 2 cider oarrels, some pork barrels, cooking stove, (vearly new), iron kettle, milk cans, No. 3 Daisy churn, fln.- cupboard, leaf table, 6 chairs, chains, rakes, shovels, hoes and a lot of other aiticles too numerous to mention ; also 400 bus. cats, 200 bus_peas, 50 bus. barley and a quantity of hay, TERMS.â€"Hay, grain, chickens and all sams of $10 and under cash ; over that +mount 12 mounths‘ crecit on approved joint » otes 07 5 per cent. off for cash p«aymenis of credit amounts, Jos. MICKCS, Marjory Coofmx Auctioneer. . __ m _ Execu . The undersigned hereby offers for sale his valuable farm consisting of 198 acres, situated in Waterloo County, Wilmot Tp, 4 mile_north of New Dundee and 5 miles south of Petersâ€" burg. On it -refood large buildings, all that are noouu\:'?. he svil is a rich clay loam in & good state of cultivation. On the farm is 9 mores orchard, garden and fruit treos. Bet e e e o e ooo e twéen 27 and 30 acres is good hmdwoodbmu cedar and spruce hedge around buildings a 200 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. Terms made known by applying to undersigned., es e m o e t us good shape. _ An abundance of rood water supplied with hydraulic ram; also a small stream. mflm aystem of waterworks all throughthe ings ’(M land is in a h:!.h state of cultivation, very pro= ductive and everything is in shape to carry on the most modern approved system of farming, Fot The undersigned offers for sale his valuable farm consisting of 100 scres in the township of Wilmot, Waterico County,half “f between Petersâ€" bury and New Dundee, on the main road. On it is a comfortable house. . The barn and outbuildings are large and very complete. There is a large and very commodious hog pen, silo, u’l nA&hllvq in L’} The und offers for sale his valuable in cammiine o2 ‘19p "hores" moce of farm . mmlafi: of 150 mores . more of leaa and two miles northwest of Presâ€" r.n‘ll‘x'uonlloonlatho(l!er':u.on the ar- & .Mdkmcâ€"ry o%nlmnr n siire es io enicie, tering purpose; farme “‘mi‘:?m“m« Tok roos and garden. â€" Five nores hard . wo Fine Farm For Sale AUCTION SALE. 22â€"6 mos Farm for Sale. sed two story dwelling house, rgl ol w and -lh‘mu-lry m’-?bnlldlnr n o i Jurn hnd three good springs on l'lh of farm for watering purpose; farma is ‘enced, t wo aores of it consist of u‘m troes and garden. l‘lv'o'dulmn hard id w 26 :i P 2 5‘% m Farm for Sale. tf Noi sn t Huales «ht Clerk ~OPâ€"â€" W i1t Cootk Jos. Coor® apply to IsRAEL CRESSMAN New Dundee, Ont. A. C. HALLM \N, New Dundee P. O. a uctioneer, } Exeoutore. C