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‘The Boers, who were expected to fight along the line of hills known > as Kifp Riversberg, abandoned . the _ eastern end of the range, ncar Lord Roberts‘ advitnce line, but they stood their ground on the extrome right \fi' Van Wyckarust, where they mot â€" . _ French‘s turning movement. ~â€" The fight continued all day, and the i‘ m't is as. yet mere conjecture. Proâ€" : ly the oer rear guard succoedcd m â€"Rnp ... . Our football "team | 24th, Herman Engel of Spyder, R008] medium fat c Cofiezes and has had a long period| 9@ Bunday last. . . .Our football team J C0‘% sinh, and tm of fat cows, com F“‘ "'"’”?:'-m '“';.“"m"..mm town; to Essie Dresch of Hanover. :.6-!'-"‘“ â€" experience on 2Ath, o +2 ‘$6.60; good *ters. fiwu featod New Germany fi:"“ PEATBS. _/ :..‘vy lea calye 7 Jansen Jacobs and Conestogo teams to play 1 year, 10 be, with a King Street, Beriin _ OPTICIANS. |ine fnals. As wasexpected when the udmmw flr with & _mzâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"==â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"|8t, Jaoobsâ€"New GeNMADY &AM@ WAS| months A T uie were at wanted At New Hlnhfa ® over the Conestogo players Lantenschlagerâ€" ice $6 to 3 ' s to play them immediately | "Way Sot, Jonnic Clara, §4.50 to 4.75, tit 007 the two aged 5 years, 4 f watvbes."" Ti was unfair and ‘after| 3Ob Lanttnathiagtm tests, theike c w 9 a little dispute St. Jacobs had a rest At Berlin, May 21st, :‘fl; ‘_ quas® ‘British Troops Will Enter Johanâ€" :h ?um Tm-a:.'“‘” 'fl Figures, aged 62 years u““u', :.o,‘, : ; nesburg at Noon Toâ€"day. goals were scored. Aiter ten minutes months. Mills, May 21st :,,w" sold : : ~<<â€"_â€" play a foul was called in St. Jacobs|Sayderâ€"Near Pishers Mills, May 1st Price: 5 ‘maw: : resulted. . Shortly 7 Butter=â€"â€"One hi ‘BRIEF BULLETIN FROM BOBS. fi%*,x‘, ‘our Players ‘wore mmm;‘uasd-;y;” 2ist, Emaet| vetkages on s _ | seized with game ttorfâ€"At Preston h o e y 1â€"0.| Bittorf, in his $2nd year. ‘The End of the War in Sightâ€"The Rapid gi;don‘: 'l“"’m mrz they â€"At Galt, May 22nd, James MARKE | British Advance Completely Demoralâ€" could have tied the écore.. ... The,frst| " (owan, aged 97 years. | Azes the Boorsâ€"The Enemy Surâ€" open air concert of the season was|,, _ __ _‘ j, Winterbourne, May 19th, Waterloo, M i _ prisedâ€"Lost Considerabie Ioilâ€" . | SPPQ, fogy s cPnss obe io poer| _ Jobs buncen. Jom, 142| WBest._:...... ockâ€"Demonstration in usual a crowd was Erbachâ€"At Baden, May » Flour, Ocean.. § 1â€"‘Imanmametan thom 0 Btibg ap near the 3 laego ‘hro| ‘Elizabetb, deughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Fiour, Solg. ... : large number of small and larg W.H. Erbach,aged 10 years, 1 month | Flour, Pastry .. ‘ London, May 30. â€" The lolloi‘i"‘)'r‘g crackers were shot off. and 13 days. Oate "Jer ton despatch has b en received from The fireworks in Berlin on Thursday oC 5th, Cathâ€" Bran, per «> . rstmiston May 29. â€" (6.30 p.|evening last were witnessed b,h?i: m:-l‘ln: Emilh,’d"fih”' of John mm m.) :mwe arrived here this al::;nogn (%ol:b':llbOMm ::d??::y‘pm; scene| Biesel, aged 5 years, 3 mouths and Eggs, per doz . . {without being scriously opposed. No rbourte glasses | 8 days. fard .......... ‘ i f I am aware, in|it was to behold....Smoked g! Hogs, live. .. .. f :;:"‘ni:';: \cohyan and 'E:m uces h: were in evidence onAm momln:f Dl;‘mbcke‘rnâ€":: &.::lsl:i”‘gyl‘:?::d g.o;., m ralry moun a fifths argaret, s «> t ntey. : Thg shomy dinnot ctpect us fos oan way nidden aint o this reddish Mrs. Robert Diefenbecker. in per on lwill tomorrow and had not therefore light resembling the setting of the sun Pollakowskiâ€"â€"At Berlin, May 28th, | Wood,per cord ‘earried off all their rolling stock. We ed when the eclipse wasalmost Mrs. Caroline Pollakowski, aged 71 \have possession of the junction _ conâ€"| WAnOtic off of the eclipse o 9 months and 30â€"daysâ€"â€"â€" | â€" mmz necting Johannesburg with Natal,| total. ‘The passing ie as then| J°* @" 19th, fi Pretoria and Klerksdorp by . railâ€"| was not yery noticeable as clouds Richertâ€"In Woolwich T‘p, May 19th, roads. c To ; ; . . |obscured the view. HOLWâ€"â€" PB TOUL Why Look Further Ww'o can uelv you with m.h spectacle ware. Out fician is a graduate of two optical The End of the War in Sightâ€"The Rapid | British Advance Completely Demoralâ€" E izes the Boersâ€"The Enomy Surâ€" 1 prised â€"Lost Considerable Eollâ€" ; ing Stockâ€"Demonstration in i Londonâ€"Pretoria Stories, _ ‘‘Germiston, May 29. â€" (6.30 p. m.) â€" We arrived here this afternoon without being seriously opposed. No casualties, so far as I am aware, in the main column and not many, I trust, in the cavalry and mounted inâ€" fantry. The enemy did not expect us till toâ€"morrow and had not therefore carried off all their rolling stock. We have possession of the junction conâ€" necting Johannesburg with Natal, Pretoria â€" and Klerksdorp by railâ€" 1 7‘7'VJohnnnelburg is reported quiet and no mines, I understand, have been inâ€" jured. _ _ â€" Cad c ‘"C shall summon the commandant in the morning and if, as I expect, there is no opposition I propose to enter the town with all the troops at ; Germiston is a suburb to the southâ€" east of the Johannesburg railway junction, and Gen. Roberts mentions 1t in his message to the War O ffice, probably because Blandsfontein staâ€" tion is further eastward. . Additionâ€" al evidence that the mines are intact comes in a message received by a mining company here yesterday from its Johanresburg representative, daâ€" ted May 28, via Delagoa Bay, sayâ€" fng: "All right.‘" ; Mas the Town Been Mined? :+ London, May 30.â€"Lord Roberts‘ despatch is regarded as announcing the virtual occupation of Johannesâ€" burg, and apparently the Boers have again effected a retreat, as there is no mention of any prisoners or capâ€" tures, except of rolling stock. There .will be some little anxiety pending the actual occupation of Johannesâ€" ‘burg, as there are rumors that the town has been mined with the intenâ€" tion of blowing up Lord Robects and his staff on their entry into the place. | London, May 20. â€" The news that Lord Roberts was practically master «of Johannesburg was received in Lonâ€" don with noisy enthusiasm. A proâ€" cession of students marched through the West End, cheering and singing. The announcement at the various places of amusemment was followed by singing of the National Anthem | and cheers for ‘Bobs."‘ : Germans Cheered tor Kruger. While the townspeople at Fleetwood were checring the announcement that Lord Roberts had occupied Johannesâ€" burg, the German crew of the Henâ€" rietta, an English vessel that _ was sold to a German firm, cheered Presiâ€" dent Kruger. Several conflicts occurâ€" red between the Germans and the English and the chief officer of the Henrietta was mobbed. Ultimately the police force was doubled. People Cheered for Bobs German Sailors Cheered for Kruger. Lord Reberts Evidentiy Does Not Exâ€" + pect Opposition to His Triumphal t Entry lnto the Town., : London, May 80.â€"(3.30 a. m.)â€" Lord Roberts is bivouacking in the guburbs of Johannesburg, and intends to make a victorious entry at noon Judging from his despatch he must have private information regarding the disposition of the garrison on the fort, as he does not seem to exâ€" pect opposition. Lord Roberts‘ cavairy have flowed on beyond Johannesburg. A portion is understood to be at Zurufontein, seven miles north of Johannesburg, and within 20 miles of Protoria. Lord Roberts, although with a hbrokâ€" en bridge at Vercenniging and . a wrecked railway behind him, has somehow _ managed to get forward sufficient supplies for his large force. As he has been able to do so much, It is considered possible that he will be at Pretoria on Friday. The rapidâ€" ity of his advance is thought an exâ€" traordinary _ achievement even . by grudging continental critics. in keeping Gen. French off, and is mow in the hills narthwest of Johanâ€" his troops the afmexation of the Â¥Free State, which hereafter will be called the Orangs River State. The Â¥Free Btate was formaily annexed toâ€" DFMONSTRATION IN LOXDON. Roberts yesterday announced to IN JOHANNESBURG, Orange River State. state that there was no intention of blowing up the mines. declaring that the threat was made simply with the . intention : of frightening away UOSCHICG NC TIOW. Personalâ€"Mr. E. N. Gingrlch spent the 24th in Collingwood and Br. Milâ€" ton Henrich spent theâ€" boliday with friends in New Hamburg...... Miss Steadman, assistant teacher, spent Sunday with friends in Winterbourne. ...... The Misses Gingrich and Weber spent Sunday at the home of Mr. P. 8. Weber, Heidelberg.... Mr. Ezra Haist of Hamilton was renewing acquaintâ€" ances here for a fow days...... Mr. N. W. Gingrich spent the 24th in London on business. A considerable amount of wool has been received at the Mills here and the price from 20¢ to 22c is being paid. The beautiful new white brick Româ€" an CathoKi@Thurch of St. Agatha was Thursday, May 24th, dedicated to Diâ€" vine service in the presence of more than 1,000 spectators by his Lordship Right lev. T. J. Dowling, Bishop of Hamilton. The church is 126 by 48, planned by Architect Arthur W. Holâ€" mes of Toronto, and is a splendid eviâ€" dence of his architectural skill. His Lordship Bishop Dowling wa> assisted in the solemn function by Very Rev. David Fennessy, C. R., of St. Jerome‘s College, Berlin ; Revs. Father A. Welâ€" ler and J. Schweitzer of the same inâ€" stitution; Rev. Hubert Aymens, C. R.,‘ pastor of St. Agatha, whose untiring energy was to day crowned with such signal success; Very Rev. T. H. Spetz, C. R., President of St. Jerome‘s Colâ€" lege ; Rev. G. Brobhman of St. Clemâ€" ents, and Jos. Flynnof Berlin. _ Rev. Alexander Walter, D. D., preached on the occasion. ‘This is the twentyâ€"third church consecrate.l to the worship of God by the present zeaious, learned and eloquent incumbent of the See of Hamilton. The weather was all that could be desired and the muiltitude present on the occasion embraced numbers of representative men and women from all Waterloo County. Personal â€"Mr. and Mrs. G. Barbour spent part of last week with friends in Woodstock...... Mr. Ed. and Miss A, Smith of Wellesley, visited at Mr. Mundell‘s on Sundayâ€"â€"â€"Jno. L. Hammond has returned home aifter spending about five months at Sault Ste Marie...... Mr. C. and the Misses McLaughlin of Maryborough spent the 24th with Miss A. Coote......Quite a number from here spent the 24th at "Paradise Lake."......Miss A. Rennie of Waterloo spent Sunday under the parental roof...... Mrs. Ratherford of Galt, is the guest of ber son, Mr. M. Rutherford â€"~~~~â€"Mr.and Mrs. Jno. Koehler spent Sunday at her. home in Berlin. Briefsâ€"A Galt syndicate of cattle buyers have rented the Lowell farm and are at present putting shortâ€"keep cattle on it...... A slight mistake ocâ€" curred in last week‘s correspondence regarding the death of Ph. Richert. The term "he away Sunday aiternoon" ahoulm read Saturday afternoon...... Mr. and Mrs. E. Peppâ€" ler of Herdelberg visited friends here last Sunday. â€" Tabbertâ€"At Berlin, May 1st, the vm‘ of Wm. Tabbort, of a daughtor. Forlerâ€"At Baden, May 14th, the wife Jacob J. Forier, of a son. f Bocknerâ€"At Berlin, May 22nd, the ;'b of George Beckner of a daughâ€" Affolderâ€"At Berlin, May 26th, the wife of J. Albldc,'d.”m. Gatemanâ€"At Borlin, 24th, the wife of James Gu-.: a son. Moserâ€"At Berlin, #3rd, the wife of Anthony ln.": Ja H At the Tituw‘t. soatininars w ST. AGATHA CHURCH DEDIâ€" CATED. WEST MONTROSE ST. JACOBS CROSSHILL. BIRTHS Richertâ€"In Woolwich T‘p, May 19th, Philip Richert, aged 65 years and 13 Smail Change in Wheat Fatures Quotaâ€" tionsâ€"Lower in Liverpool a Shade «â€"The Latest Quotations. Liverpool, May 20. â€"â€" Wheat fuâ€" tures yesterday closed !@d per cental lower than on Saturday. â€" _ Chicago, May 29. â€" Wheat _ and corn futures closed yesterday at near Saturday‘s final figures. A1SIBLE AND AFLOAT. As compared with a week ago, the visible supply of wheat in Canada and the United States has decreased 1,508,000 bushels; that of corn has decreased 2,540,000 bushels, and that of oats has increased 400,000 bush els. The visible supply of wheat in Canada and the United States, . toâ€" gether with that afloat to Europe, is 838,475,000 bushels, against 86,743,â€" 000 bushels a week ago, and 66,888,â€" 000 bushels a year ago. LEADING WMHEAT MARKETS O Following were the closing prices at important wheat â€" centres yesterâ€" day: | Casn. _ 3tay. _ Jnlg. _ Sept. Chicago .. ...$.... _ $0 65% $0 6M $.... New York ... ...« 0 Ti 0 To 0 T3 Milwaukee ... 0 8744 ...« hss 8t. Louls .... 0 704 0 70% 0 Gi1, 0 6NÂ¥ \ Toledo .... .. 0 744 0 T44 0 T25 0 72% Detroit, red.. 0 T3% 0 73% 0 T24 ... Detroit, . white 0 T8% ... 0 ken + +++* Duluth, No. 1 , â€" Northern ... 0 674 .... _ 0 6744 0 67% _Duluth, No. 1 bard .... .. 0 604 ... Â¥eas iz Minnenpolis, No. 1 Northern.. 0 65% 0 65 0 65% 0 §5% Minneapolis, No. 1 hard ..... 0 6744 ... seÂ¥ hay® Liverpool, May 29. â€" Yesterday‘s close: Spot wheat quiet; California, 6s 1d to 6s 2d; Walla, is 10d to 5f 11d; _ Northern spring, 5s 95,d; . fuâ€" tures steady; July 5s 8!4d, Sept. 5s 75. roRoNTO ST. LAWRENCE MALKET Grainâ€" Wheat, white, bush. ... .$0 60 to $.... 16 red, bush. ...... 0 M «++ 8 0 fife, bush. l..... 0 80000 ... May 20th, Jennie Clara, d-:tu'""a J manths sud 12 qage. _ gureeâ€"At Berlin, May 21st, Wilâ€" Figures, aged 62 years and 4 Onts, bush, ............. 0 31 Barley, bush. .........0.. 0 43 Itye, | hush (.2.ll........00 50 Pens, Ibush .............. 0 50 Buck wheat, bush ....... 0 58 Hay and Strawâ€"â€" Hay, per ton .......... . $10.00 Hay, mixed, per ton..... 9 (t Straw, sheaf, per ton ... 8 00 Straw, loose, per tom ... 4 U0 Dairy Produceâ€" Butter, 1b. rolls ... .....$0 15 Eexs, new laid .......... 0 12 MuUNTREAL LIYE STOCK. Montreal, May 29. â€" Receipts of live stock at the East End abattoir yesterday morning were 450 head of cattle, 100 calves, 50 sheep and 50 lambs. The _ demand was quict and prices unchanged. . Cattle =â€"Choice_sald_at from 4!4¢ to 5¢ per WHERE TO. BUY GLASSES Is a question that comes to Poultryâ€" Chickens, per ralr ...... $0 50 to Turkeys, t dh, ..0..... 0 00 Spring chr:k-m, per |pnlr. 0 10 Spring ducks, per pair .. 1 00 Fruit and Veceuble-â€"n § Appl To WB .l e se to 1-5?-3'.-.";... bag ....... 0 35 qualifed. Our optical ’pulon o o eins, closs. Come and see. es MARKET REPORTS. 0 T3% 0 T3 0 T3X ... 0 674 ... 0 604 .... o esy, 0 es o 4 .ll. are many reasons why bush.. 0 101;, 0 Gi%, 0 6Â¥ 0 144 0 T254 0 72%4 0 T3% 0 T24 ... 2... _ 0 67 0 67% $10 00 to $1125 MEUETT veae $0 O to $N 80 0 T4 0 31 0 £: 0 D to $0 18 0 14 0 33 tut Rl\LMA.' **** | _ Parties havin to lend, and the 11 25| erty or b rrow i .... | the unders gue g& terms. Convey 144| Wheat............... .$ 006 Flour, Ocean.......... 210 :'& Fiour, Sola............ 200 Oate '.....t.‘;n’..'.'.‘I.'.'.'.'.'.' u\o.o ll:ll:n Middlings, K.cm 17.00 oc nhrd“ .fi......ii'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. a'._}g .mi Hogs, dressed......... 6.175 Hay, per ton.......... 900 Straw, per ton........ 6.00 8th, | Wood,per cord........ 3.50 0 11. 1 10 Utica, May 20. W Eightyâ€" seven lota of 5.896, large white and fat cows, common to fair, $2.50 to $3; calves, choice to extra, $6.25 to $6.60; good to choice, $6 to $6.25; h:vy fed calves, $4 ‘:‘:‘“- ..: a Lambsâ€"Fairly ve demand, on the _ basis of $6.50 for chojce lambs, with a couple at $6.50 â€"for fancy; bulk of sales of choice extra lambs were at $6.40 to $6.50, good to choice $6 to $6.25; sheep, mixed, $4.50 to $4.75, wethers, $4.75 to $5; heavy ewes, $4 to $4.25; spring lambs, choice to extra, $7 to $8. CHEESE MABRKET®, price, 9 cents; small sold at 8%4c. Butter=â€"â€"One hundred and twentyâ€"nine packages; cresmery eold at 206. to best smooth, fat a caitle, de : #9 vam aoweee Minmpn pVV Cl "oP SHne: strable quality, u.wuk.fl:” uh".u.low““:.“u g & best heifers, $4.50 to $5; fair to - good ~heifers, $4.25 to $475; <1ai s m cows, good to best, $8.75 to $4.25; duthwmbewfimdownudm to 5i failure. For it is in the failure of the stomach and other organs heart, " weak " lungs, "weak" nerves and other forms of physicial deterioration hvingtheitbeginmn&m-uwhm stomach is sound, w un.:‘ilgunnd assimilate the food he eats, so k eu:hotguofusebodywellmld:fl, is the man who is least liable to collapse under the sudden weakness of some 'i%emgmnfimd health which folâ€" w Medical D::v:r‘ymchieflyd:n th , 18 to the fact that it and es nnanl miren and increases the aqglyol the body. ‘Weak people will find in this medicine a sure means of strength. "I was under doctors‘ care a time," writes Mr. J. .lfld,dmmc, cay y nther had ahoost givee me up. bad EAL ESTATE, Farm, Town and Village R * hng'&nfimluohmilu also and obtained. Partics having for s le or money to lend, and those d.lrlnr to purchase propâ€" 200 OO LLOD LLLE will. a wl D in ash nnan Co., Ky. "*They had almost given me up, and -dhlu‘v-v!ryrul My pulse was :Z‘k,brut short and hll-rvgn&uhnh back, head and legs. Mad palpitation of heart, aud for eleven months I was not able to do a day‘s work. I purchased five bottles of Dr. R. V. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery and by the time the hfth bottle was gone I was a well man." erty or b rrow money will : 0 we.1 to cali npon the ubders gned with full particulais and s tomalnars on ohe poctinp im is Bap PA. VYÂ¥ VUOUVIVII hss emaant on maee s . linc piace for market gardening. For further Clothiers, Hatters, Shoes and Furnishing. Store next to the Post Office, Berlin. e rea o nnnnaniide ioi oc nc eoen ce n sbX Bants, o_ S â€" _________-__â€":â€"_=_'â€"Qâ€"-__-â€"-__T_=_â€"_-â€"__â€"_â€"=m woomnmmmmee [ | Notice Executors‘ Notice. | Town of Waterioo | F2 Office: Devitt‘s Block, (up staira), Wa FARM FOR SALE. e ;{1?320‘ m axn smm CoURrT O REVision. Si 40â€" 1 Bi" oor." The report is Inloe and" mise | NJ OTICE i: heroby given pur uant to the @TICE is ‘given that B oar giiarrenaraere 5 | ol etesce s ie ces | Aefoe favn heepiaadtigg L ii hith 12 s mhiteths io be formod ts ghe. tne i« ge and it :s suitable to be farmed as one, two agrood upon, Will have :.-',:“‘W in ynreroomh poaino s / HAWKE, 162m _ Masseyâ€"Harris Agent, Waterloo, Ont. Waterloo, May 81. Farm For Sale. May 15, 1900. Dr. Pierce‘s Pellets regulate the liver. thre s farms. For ihm.:mndnflha:whmhvflb of l‘l‘ ml-mddnb.‘lgflnol:hrhm-t min in Unt rio. There are£wo sots of bulldâ€" FAILURF Real Estate MARKET Loan Exchange. Strayed. temove h m by prov. "*" "Ccongk ALLE s, $1.25 to $445; fmi to best, $8.75 to $4.25; cows, $3.50 to $8.75 ; adds to the list of deaths at LEVI STAUFFER, w ataivat Watarian: _or by .etter to Alma Jaxes Hoxts, *z\ Public Notice. $ 0.05 § Special Sale If It Is Dress Muslins Â¥* . g s lenys Betbing o‘ be danitd We astrocs Amcdess poalia yer wl If It Is Curtains: Never have we been so thoroughly prepared for business as at the present time. Complete is the WrMWMWmhmtofmmm?Mafimmm“mm like to have you think of us first when you contemplate the purchase of your summer clothing, furnishings, hats and footwear. We Guarantee Everything at Right Prices. Men‘s summer suits, all sizes from 36 to 44 from § to _ â€" â€" $12 00 Men‘s summer coat and vest,specâ€" Men‘s summer coats at Boy‘s suits in 2 and 3 pieces at special value. £ acquainted with our 5¢ coupon system, it means getting shoes or shiues for nothing, mrigan ibeddssn t e C000‘ Aa n en is im eeil, pinirnandertitih, ET | paingar Ceri‘s oitem, Waterios, M HATS, CLOTHINC AND SHOES. Williamson Bros. $1 % A. Weseloh & Co. Wempmtdvi!hu im mense r of art muslins and lace curtains ~ at prices will astonish you dizg ¢ Bee our patriotic ties, * Shirts, collars and neckwear in endâ€" less variety. s + Hate and Caps in all the newest styles and colors at summer prices. I have opened a salesstable and will keep on hand a fine line of road, saddle and general purpose horses. }.han nlnoe?lmtly li::' stock a ne variety 0/ buai-n wagons, al-oWiltf!uo- and Fluery ploughs, also Wilkinson and F1 ughs, lndmlknmdnlull'li.m'm implements. _ Horseâ€"shoeing as usual Am known by the leading horseman apnctic{lthonnahat. * A 6. Thoman, King 8+., Rast of Soott, â€" + BERLIN. NOTICE. our. W hile â€".â€" .. _ _ :',:.p:‘.u:.&nlym&yw Wfi.nl“ A'fi Special line men‘s non squeak Men‘ donggl;'uh::. hoes at .Eg en‘s s Men‘s low tie, at 150 w«-.n'uxmnmom.uoo Other lines from 75c to 1 50 Boys‘ shoes at 90 Fine boys‘ shoes at 1 50 Girls‘ shoes at 1 00 Fine girls‘ shoes at 1 50 The fl-’-‘ offers for sale his raluable .mw barn M Tety simmedious hy gon, sau, on matlind it ie p‘g.,.._‘nn-_a-dpdvu-{w -unlzmm;n-.-.mlu-&m Te proin e en en s gon n o reg, h most modem spproved system of farming. For wonpteae ffotih es in t notey shemins actes, ‘z:‘ t ar less. On the place are a brick house with kitchen woodhouse ; bank ![;‘!.‘.l!"__"!g_“!! &_"_q.__ai‘,'. for a retired farmer. . For terms and fur felomon Reist on thepremises, or to the underâ€" . _â€" For Sale Shoes and Slippers. for Sale. for sale on George st, * Tet hn o. yeel s Ne 0 j wat 0_ _