> y $15,000 Dama ges Claimed. Jacob Olemens V.S., of Shakespeare, bas entered an action against the South Easthope Insurance Company claiming $15,000 damages for malicious proseâ€" cution and false imprisonment in conâ€" nection with the recent burning of his barn in North Easthope, and for which he was arrested on & charge of arson. The writ was served upon Secretary Russell last week.â€"Tavistock Gazotte. George Forsyth, late postmaster of Haysville, died of internal cancer last week. . He came from Tyronce, Ireland, about 40 years ago and was a shoemakâ€" er by trade. The present play portrays a series of touching incidents from the Civil War of 1860â€"5. _ A Southern planter, loyal to the Northern cause, is murâ€" dered by the leader of a band of Guerrillas, allied with the rebels His nephew vows revenge, and after a series of remarkable adventures abtains his object. _ The touching and tragic parts of the play are interâ€" spersed with comic scenes in the life of two recruits, one Irish and the other German, which will certainly be apâ€" preciated by the audiefice. Costumes and scenery for the play are new. Plan at Doersam‘s Cigar Store. Prices 25 and 30 cents. Wm,. Asmus, sen., formerly of New Hamburg, died at Allonford last week, _ To do this they will take care that all side issues are left out, and as nearâ€" ly as possible the plain question put, but they think that the question as to whether the elector is in favor of total prohibition of the importation, manuâ€" facture or ‘sale of alcoholic liquors should have as part of it the further question, as to whether he is prepared, for the imposition of such new taxation as experience might show the workings of such prohibition call for. It is obviously plain to any thinking man that if a policy is adopted which cuts off seven or eight millions of revenue, that soma other policy must be adopted to recoup that amount. _ What that would be is not for me to say, nor is it for the electors to say. Whether it should be increased duties on tea, or coffee, or other articles, or in some other way which the Government of the day might advise, it seems to many of the strongest prohibition men most desirable that the question should be putb in that form. As Mr. Moody has well said, the mere carrying of the question would be an injury to the cause unless there existed sufficient public opinion afterward to carry it into effect. The mombers of St. Mary‘s Literary and Dramatic Society are at present preparing a mwilitary drama to be given in the Separate School Hall, Bâ€"rlin, on the evenings of April 19th and 20th. This Society stands at the head of Borâ€" lin‘s amateur dramatic organizations, and the production of "The Streets of New York" by its members in Decemâ€" ber last set up a standard which is but seldom attained by amateur per formers,. On the second question, the general opinion is that the plebiscite should be taken on the lists to be adopted under the new franchise act. It would be obviously unfair to take the vote on the present list which in many parts of the Dominion are two or three years old and which precludes thousands of people from voting. On the third question, I think you will have seen statements already made in Parliament that it is the policy of the Government, as far as ib is possible to do so, to apply the principles of proâ€" hibition to the Yukon. The aim and object of the Governâ€" ment is to obtain the real mind of the people on the question of prohibition. Brirrs â€"Mr. Anderson Near has suffered great pain from an abscess on his leg above the ankle.â€"â€"Mr. Thamer shipped a second carload of cattle from bere on Monday for London, Englard, and a fine lot of cattle they were. An Important Letter from Sir Louis Davies. The following is Sir Louis Davies‘ letter, written to OCharlottetown Lodge, 10 G.T., in answer to questions subâ€" mitted by them a short time ago : Obtawa, March 14, 1898. Gentlemen,â€"J have to acknowledge receipt of your communication of March 8, signed as ropresentatives of a hunâ€" dred and fifty leading people of your city, in which you asked me to use my influence on the question of prohibition, to have & stricth question put "Shall we have prohibition or not?!‘ Ssecondly, to have the present lists used for the plebiscite election, and thirdly to have probibition in the Yukon district. I have received a& letter in similar terms from the president of the W.C.T.U., to which I replied on similar lines to this. Doon Prrsoxnamâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White leftb for Calgary, Alberta, where they intend to reside.â€"Mrs. W. Tyler, of Hespeler, was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mre. W. J. Near.â€"Mr, Jas. Card took a trip to Toronto last Thursâ€" day.â€"Mr. J. Seipel, of Michigan, is visiting his parents and friends.â€"Miss Sarah Jamieson, of Toronto, was visitâ€" ing friends here on Easter.â€"Mrs. W. J. Near has returned to her home in Stratford.â€"Mr. Anthony Holt has moved to Berlinâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Walker spent Easter with their son John in Floradale. â€"Mr. John Orr, of Brantford, visited his parents and friends here.â€"Mrs. Krempien, of Stratford, is visiting friends bere.â€" Mrs. John Slee is still an inmate of the Galt Hospital, She has had several operatioas performed, and is improving as fast as could be expected. Her many friends here wish hor a speedy recovery, and trust to see her shortly fully reâ€" stored to health. TRE PLEBISCITE. Yours faithfully, Blue and Gray. L. H. Dayvis Itb will be remembered that during the past winter reference was several times made in the "Personal" column of the Tribune to the illness of John Henderson, a well known and respected farmer of the Gravel road, township of Richmond, about half a mile from Desâ€" eronto Junction. It was said that but very little hope was entertained of his recovery as he continued to steadily sink under the disease with which he was afflicted. Farmers coming in to Deseronto market, when asked how he was, shook their heads and stated that the worst might soon be expected. That he should have subsequently reâ€" covered was therefore a cause of joyful surprise to his many friends in this disâ€" trict. Hearing that his recovery was alleged to be due to the use of Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills, a reporter of the Tribuns set out to discover if this ruâ€" mor could be authenticated. Having reached Mr. Henderson‘s residence the reporter found no one at home except the hired boy, who informed him thas Mr. Henderson had gons with a load of grain to the flour mill at Napanee. This was evidence in itself that Mr. Henderson must have greatly improved or he would not bave undertaken such a long drive inthe raw weather of the early spring. The boy having said that his master would be back about two o‘clock the reporter waited for a personal interview. In a short time the team was observed coming along the road. When it drew up at the house Mr. Henderson, being told the object of the reporter‘s mission, stated that the rumor was correct, his recovâ€" ery was undoubtedly due to the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. He soid that about & year before he had been taken ill and the disease assumed a form of sciatic rheumatism of a most painfal and distressing character. _ The vhysicians in attendance did their best and would for a timesucceed inalleviatâ€" ing the pain and he would for a short time regain strongth. But the disease would reassert itself and he was worse if possible than before. His whole system seemed to be permeated with the disease which sapped his vital enerâ€" gy. He tried ever so many remedies prescribed by doctors or suggested by friends and neighbors. All in vainâ€" he grew weaker and weaker and at last dispaired of life itself, He was comâ€" pletely worn out, found it very difficult to go as far as the barn, and was only able to move about a little when not confined to his bed. At this juncture, Mr. Ravin, the station master abt Desâ€" eronto Junction, who no doubt recalled the wonderful cure of Mr. Wager by the use of the famous medicine, as reâ€" ported some time since in the Tribune recommended Mr.Henderson to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and volunteered to send for a quantity if Mr. Hender son would permit him. The sick man consented and Mr. Ravin procured for him & balf dozen boxes. He tried a box, but with little discernible effect. He however, kept on using the pills, and after taking six boxes, found that he was much improved. He got another supply and continued toimprove steadâ€" ily, the pain disappesred, he regrained strengtb, and, as he expressed it, "I am now able to be about, feel quite strong, can attend to all departments of my work as well as ever, and I attribute it all to the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills." To the Tribune reporter Mr. Henderson appeared a strong, vigorous man, whom to see was sufficient proof of the story of his remarkable recovâ€" ery. The expert‘s report of the reâ€"building of the burned city ball in Stratford, places the cost at $3,600. They say the old foundation walls are good. The defeated byâ€"law was for $30,000, THE REMARKABLE CASE OF JNO HENDERSON, OF DESERONTO JUNCTION. Almost Helpless From Sciatic Rheumâ€" atism, the Effects of Which Shatâ€" tered his Constitutionâ€"He Thought Death not far off When Friendly Aid Placed Within his Reach the Means of Recovery. Krom the Deseronto Tribune. Cairo, Egypt, April 9.â€"The British brigade in the defeat of the dervishes yesterday at Atbars, and the capture of Mahmoud, the dervish commander, and four thousand of his followers, lost in addition to the officers killed, cabled yesterday, ten rank and file killed, and had ninsty men wounded. The Egyp tians lost fiftyâ€"one men. killed and fourteen officers and eighteen men wounded. From Pain to Health. The Dervishes Lost Three Thousand in Friday Night‘s Engagement, Cairo, April 9.â€"The Angloâ€"Egyptian force returned to Abadar last evening, and the wounded were all placed in hospital under tents. All the troops will return to their quarters on the Nile. The forcs of Mabhmond Pasha is comâ€" pletely broken up; part of them are fissing toward Atbara; and the others in the direction of the Nile. The thick ness of the brush rendered pursuit of them by the Egyptain cavalry and horse battery difficult, The bodies of two thousand dervishes â€"including those of twelve important emirs, bave been counted. Notable among the emirs who were slain is Wad Boshara, formerly emir of Dongols, It is beâ€" lieved tbat one thousand other memâ€" bers of Mabmoud‘s army were killed Ten guns and a quantity of rifles were captured. Mabmoud says bis army consisted of twelve thousand infantry and four thousand cavalry. Mabmoud‘s zareba, rifle pits and enâ€" trenchments are literally full of dead, while the ground outside the zareba, on the south side is covered with hundreds of bodies A GREAT VICTORY. We want to sell you a watch. We can please you and save money for you. There‘s a feeling of certainty in buying a watch of us. You know that you have what you paid for and thaf the watch will do just what we say it will do. And, if you are disâ€" setisfied, you know you can get your money back without a question. Moved by W, J. Begga, seconded by Henry Scheifele, that this Council do now adjourn to meet again on Monday, the 23rd day of May, av the hour of ten o‘clock in the forenoon. Courb of Revision to be held at one o‘clock,p m,, same day at the Township Hall, Crocs bill.â€"Carried, Our mission is to sell the shoes the public. want to buy. How far we have fulfilled the desires of our customers is beso told in the large and increasing business constant‘y coming to us, Last Saturday the rush was so great that we were unable to give every customer careâ€" ful attention and we must apologize to those who had to wait so long or did not get waited on at all. Extra help bas been engaged for next Saturday so that every one shall be waited on unâ€" less the rush is even greater yet. It is to our interest to pleasa the publicâ€" which we endeavor to do by giving the best value in shoe leather that experâ€" ience and skill can produce. Come and be convinced that you get the best at A. Weseloh & Co, Berlin‘s big shoe store, north of the post office. Moved by Thos. Short, seconded by W. J. Beggs, that Byâ€"law No. 477 for the appointment of pathmasters for the year 1898 as filled in bo read a third time and. passed.â€"Oarried. Pathmastors are as follows ; Div.No. 1, Daniel Brenneman; 2, Petoer Gerber; 3, Jonas Bossart; 4, William Stoke ; 5 and 6, J. G. Reiner; 7 Ohrist. Rotb; 8, Elenry Berscht ; 9, John D. Heipel; 10, George Heintz ; 11, John Kieswetter ; 12, Paul Kieswetter; 13, Geo. Alles ; 11t, Henry H. Hueho; 15, Louis Allenâ€" son; 16, John Heinrich; 17, Louis Freiâ€" burger; 18, Enoch Mosser; 19, Philip Roeder; 20, Henry Koehler ; 21, Jacob Hoffman; 22,Hugh Frame; 23, Andrew Playford; 24, Adam S. Meyer; 25, Jos. Brenuer; 26, John Boegel ; 27, Frea Foerster; 28, Jacob Sidler; 29, Val. Otterbeir, Jun.; 30, Wm. Kubn; 31, Jos. Compas; 32, Wm. Voisin; 33,John Adam; 34, Ambrose Esbaugh; 35, Jos. Nars ; 36, Glover Tanner; 37, Peter Dentinger; 38, Chas,. Forwell; 39, John Haid ; 40, Andrew Cunningham ; 41, Sam. Petch; 42, Jacob Hahn; 43, August Abrens; 44, Jscob W. Bricker; 45, Jos. Arnold, 46, Jacob Strebel; 47, Andrew Hahn; 48, Stephen Wion ; 49, Milton Bulmer; 50, John Hslscher; 51, Menno Martin ; 52, John F. Martin ; 53,John Wilkinson; 54, Lemuel Powel!; 55, John Wilson; 56, Wm. McKay; 57, Henry Reichert; 58,Christ. Tabbit,sen ; 59, Geo. Allingham ; 60, Aaothony Mosser; 61, John Docherty ; 62, John B:own; 63, John Hackett; 64, Michael Farrell; 65, Chas. Grasser; 66, Robert Lintick; 67, Peter Brenner; 68, Authony Kosbel; 69, Thos. Hackett; 70, Henry Habo; 71, Martin Lenbard; 72, W. J. Nichol; 72, Thos. Miller; 74, Jos. Eisenâ€" menger; 75, Wm. Schulteis; 76, ‘Thos. Docherty; 77, Henry Brenner; 78, Jos. Hayes; 79, Wm. M. Young; 80, David McFadden; 81, Wm. Pogson; 82, Alex. Rennie; 83, Geo. M. McKee; 84, James Dewar; 85, Henry Kelly; 86, Michael Birmingham; 87, Jno, R. Yost; 88, Henry Hostettler; 89, Alex.Hammond; 90, Jas. McTavish; 91, Dancan Mz:Tavâ€" ish; 92, Alex. Robertson; 93, John Thompson; 94, David Trussler; 95, Alex. Chalmers; 96, Pat. O‘Too‘!; 97, August Dammeier; 98, Ed. Dietrich. All having complaints, Reâ€"assessment Rolls are requested to file same with the Clerk at St. Clemonts before May 14th, prox. Watch Opportunities *PRerrrereamridrsbey Moved by J. B. Lichty, seconded by Thomas Short, that the following acâ€" counts be paid and that the Reeve issue his orders for the same, viz: Adam Kaufman, Baden, account for sewer pipcs, 1896 and 1897, $14.23 ; John Wilford, repairing culvert, $1.00 ; Christian S. Zshr, taking pauper to poorhonse, $2.00; to Municipal World for Muanicipal World for 1897 and 1898 and supplies, $13.70; W. W. Cleghorn, inuditors«‘ fees, $8.00 ; Gavin Barbour, do., $8 00. The Municipal Council of the Townâ€" ship of Wellesley met at the Town Hall. Crosshill, Monday, the 4th day April, 1898, at ten o‘sleck, a. m , pursuant to idjournment. of last session,. All membâ€"rs presert. The Reeve in the hair. Tho minutes of the preceding wsasion were read and adopted. Comâ€" munications were received and aftor sonsideration, it was moved by Thos,. Short, seconded by W.J. Boggs, that this Council of the Township of Wellesâ€" ley, according to a certain psatition preâ€" â€"ented in bekalf of John H. Wagner, praying that the 43rd Section of the Public Schools Act be complied with, Mr. A Boomer was appointed arbitraâ€" tor on behalf of the Tp. of Wellesley. â€"Carried. Wellesley Township Council The Great Watch and Ring House. Store Near the Post Office, Berlin. Heller Bros. A Rushing Business Waterloo Peter F. ScuvmitER, Tp. Clerk, Boypâ€"Harrâ€"At Galt, Apr. 6th, John Boyd of Galt, to Miss Hall, of Hespeler. Braxotr.â€"At Waterloo, on April 11th, Mrs. Jake Brandt, of a sorn, _ = ; Coorerâ€"GorTzâ€"At Preston, Apr. 5th. Rev. H. S. Cooper of Berlin, uo Miss Florvina Goetz. SzUMLSktâ€"At Berlin, April 9th, the wife of Franz Szumlski; of twin daughters. MARRIAGES Prarrâ€"BrERuLEtâ€"In Wellesley Tp., Mar. 30th, (Gieo. Pfaffof Milverton, to Elizabeth Berlet of Wellesley Tp. Sniperâ€"In Waterloo Tp., April 2nd, the wife of Frank Snider, of a son. : GrtsErâ€"In Woolwich, Apr. 6th,the wife of John Geisel,jun., of a daughter. MctsrRâ€"In Woolwich, Mar. 25th, the wife of Geo. Miller, of daughter. BrokxErâ€"At Berlin, Apr. 10th, the wife of Geo. Beckner, of a s n. Rossâ€"At Galt, Apr, 4th,the wife of A. Rose, of a daughter. Breroairanâ€"At Berlin, April 4th, the wife of F. Bergman, of triplet . Gorroxâ€"At Berlin, Apr. 6th, the wife of Sam Gofton, of a son. Died next day. ZettErâ€"At Berlin, Mar. 22nd, the Geo. Zettel, of a son. HaxxesEroâ€"At Berlin, Mar. 31st; of Louis Hanneberg, of a son. Arxcroâ€"At Berlin, Mar, 21st, the Lou‘s Arnold, of a daughter. Orrnsktâ€"At Berlin, April 2nd, the Mr. Olinski, of a daughter. Derroxnâ€" At Berlin, April 6th, the F.H, Delion, of a son. SippErâ€"At Tavistock, Mar. 22nd, the of H. H, Sippel, of a son. YUrNGBLUTâ€"In East Zorra, Mar. 31st, the wife of John Yungblut, of a son, Rossâ€"In East Zorra, Apr. 2nd, the wife of Joln Ro:s, of a daughter. New{Express Collection Rates, The Canadian Express company have placed in operation a new schedule of rates affecting the collection of notes, drafts or accounts on amounts of a hunâ€" dred dollars or less, not requiring proâ€" test, which schedule establishes a low uniform prepaid charge of ten cents upon each item sent out for collection. When collection has been made, the amount will be returned by express money order, made payable to shipper, for which the usual money order fee will be charged. If collection is unable to be made of the note, etc., it will be returned without any additional charge. The collections will be made at any office in Canada. Mr. Wm. Dawson Tells a Very Startâ€" ling Storyâ€"No Quack Medicine "Ad." (Guelph Metrcury.) Everybody has heard more or less about faith_ cure. Perhaps only a few have had cases come directly under their observation. _ A most remarkable case happened on Saturday in this city which is of sufficient interest to the general public to go into particulars, Mr. Wm. Dawson, Birmingham St., is well known in this city. For years he has moved about in an invalid‘s triâ€" cycle, unable to take a single step withâ€" out the aid of crutches. For the past three years he has been drawing annualâ€" ly $125 for total disability claim from K. T. of T. _ On Saturday a lever broke in his tricycle chair and a Mercury reâ€" porter,being near by at the time, ass‘stâ€" ed him to P queguat‘s bicycle repair shop to have his machine attended to In the afternoon Mr. Dawzon could walk without assistance of any kind, and this afternoon he cams to the Merâ€" cury office, walked to the top flat and told the reporter how he came to be healed. Mr. Dawson is a Yorkshireman, and has, since his residence in Guelph city, been a member of the Norfolk Street Church. He was a Methodist of the old school, and bis earnest prayers and fervent responses made him ons of the most notable figures in the group that adbered to the old lincs. He has only been able to get out for a Sunday or two this year and wa quaite crippled. Ta addition to the ex uination of Dr. McKenzie, the R. T. of T. m lical exâ€" aminer, Toronto, and Drs. S vage and Lowry, of Guelpb, a year age, when his total disability claim that year was passed, Dr. Savage examined Mr. Dawâ€" son a few days ago on behailf of the R T. of T. for the same claim this year, and passed him as totally disabled. Dr. Lowry was also to have examined him last week, but did not, and soâ€" Mr. Dawson is oub his claim this year, as the certificates of two doctors were necessary. The following is the new scale of this company‘s charges, which includes the cost of money order if collected :â€" Amounts $3.00 and under...... Over $3.00 to $5.00. .. ‘*â€" $5.00 to $10.00 .. ©©â€" $10.00 to $20.00. * $20.00 to $30.00 . * $30.00 to $40.00. * $40.00 to $50.00. * $50.00 to $60.00 . * $60.00 to $75.00 . * $75.00 to $100.00 Four years agoâ€"to be accurate, on the 12¢h of February, 1894â€"Mr. Dawâ€" son fell down stairs, a distance of some 9 or 10 feet, while abt work in the Bo‘l stone factory, and injured his spine. He was examined by local physicians and specialists, but they could do little for him, and no later than March,1897, three of them examined him to make out a report for his final disability pay: ment. _ On Saturday afternoon he whee‘led into the Christian Mission rooms, Quebec St., whereMessrs. Homuth and Thompson, a couple of represenâ€" tatives of the Simpson Faith Cure Inâ€" stitute, of New York, were holding meetings. They pragyed with bim, anointed his head with oil. Mr. Dawâ€" son exercised his faitb, and, to bis great and inexpressible joy, he was able to get vp and walk unassisted, At first he staggered like a dranken man and bis feet gave bim some trouble, for he found bis boots, through disuse, had cramped his feet. He was free from pain, howâ€" ever, while before he wss suffering almost constantly. Ho attended the Army and Norfolk Street Methodist church Sunday morning, walking upâ€" stairs to the gallery in the latter. Chronicle, Thursday , April 14, 1898â€"Page 8 HEALED BY FAITH BIRTHS To‘al Charge .. §0.13 rre OA sls 216 reve s20 e e some. 20 egim .98 fnioxe" .90 fheie .05 a.... 408 the wife wife wife wife of wife of of of Men who are bald, d‘d you ever think of replacing lost bair by artificial means ? Prof. Dorenwen d can do it for you so that your most intimate friends would not know it He will be at the Walper House on Saturday, April 30. where he invites you to call and witnesa a practical demonstration of the fact. h $8. sw s Milch Cowsâ€"The quality was variable anfl.pricegjan from $25 to $40. _ Hogsâ€"There were 1,200 in the market. Prices ruled as follows :â€"For choice, $4.624 per cwt ; light fat and thin, $4.37% ; sows $3.25 ; stags, $2. Stockers and Feedersâ€"The market is easy and prices are scarcely changed at $3.25 to $3.40 for light and $3.60 to $3.75 for heavy feeders. Wheat, .7.. ies rarerarinee Straight FIOUT. ... sesz2re«« Ocean S irenacesaesaren Midd INGS .7\ ./. caerssers Brans y rrrearingr ds r ce SHOTbScc:â€" 00e daesraneshinere OAE â€".ncvsvanereatrvieraars POASâ€"Ccrrarerencerrars veay‘s HERS:â€" 1 erans io ranc ns ant ce ce BUbbCT : ~~arerararericeres ie Hay â€"por 09â€" 2. 22e ecrires Potatoes per bus .......... HAMSLâ€"+e.crianerseritrr en‘ Shoulders perlb............ Bard s e e ao se se Dricd ApplGSâ€".«rsrrossers Apples. per bbl............ _ Butchers‘ Cattileâ€"For good fair cattle, averaging 1,000 lbs each, from $3.25 to $3.40 was paid. _ For some choice lots $3.50 to $3.85 was paid. Sheep and Lambsâ€"The e was light offerâ€" ings and trade was not brisk. Spring lamb:« brought from $3 to §5 and sheep 31c to 3%c for ewes and 3¢ to 34c for bucks. ArRIL 141tit.â€"Livestock and Imp!~ments of A. Lorch, 2 miles northwest o! Elmira. Aprrtt 15tr.â€"â€"Farmstock and Implements of Mrs. Michael Mauer, 44 miles north of Elmira. DEATHS Lingâ€"At Hespel r, Mar. 31st, Peter Lang, aged about 31 years. Trrompsoxnâ€"In East Zorra, Mar.3lst, Alice Eleanor, daughter of W. F. Thompson, 13 con., East Zorra, aged 20 years, 6 months and 24 days. Murrayâ€"In North Dumfries, Apr. (2nd, Alexander Murray, a_ed 84 years and 2 days. Craxnstronâ€"At Galt, Apr.5th, Edith, daughâ€" ter of J. D. Cranston, aged 13 years and 11 months, FriELpâ€"In North Dumfries, April 4th, Thos. . Field, aged 75 years and 4 months. McMi1taxnâ€"In North Easthope, Apr. 6th, John McMillan, aged 66 years. Bryruâ€"At Galt, Apr. 7th, Thos. Blyth, in his 81st year. Hartockâ€"At Berlin, Apr. 8th, Mrs. Harâ€" lock, mother of Mrs.Peter Peterson, aged b5 years. Snurrkâ€"At Berlin, April 8th, Abraham Sherk, aged 80 years, 9 months and 1 day. Toronto, April 12th, 1898.â€"The receipts of grain on the street market here toâ€"day were small ; prices were steady. Wheatâ€"Steady ; one load selling at 90c. Barleyâ€"Steady ; one load selling at 37c. Peasâ€"Firmer ; two loads selling at 56¢ to Export Cattleâ€"Messrs. Ironsides & Gould bought several lots at 4c to 4{c per lb for good stock and a little better for choice. _ b6ke Cornâ€"Steady. Canada yellow is quoted at 31e to 3l1%c west, and American at 37¢ to 37%c, delivered Toronto and Western Onâ€" tario points. Toronto, April 12th, 1898.â€"The market maintained its quiet tone yesterday, and receipts were very light. F ftyâ€"two carloads atrived, including 152 sheep and lambs and 1,200 hogs. There was some demand ror export cattle, but the offerings were light. Messrs. Montroy, Quintal & Vincent of Montreal bought four loads of butchers‘ cattle. _ Hogs advanced slightly. Hay and Strawâ€"The receipts w re small, nine loads of hay and one of straw being offered. Prices were steady at $8 to $9.50 for hay and $6 to $7 for straw. Dressed Hogsâ€"The receipts were not large, there was a fair demand and the market was steady at $5.70,to $5 75. Whoeat, white...........0....9 71 to 80 Whoat/ted. .. â€".s.{ sn aaser es 90 to 00 Wheats £0080 +â€"â€"..ic..cnaweers 8t to _ 854 Buckwheate.s.s.lers..000.0n... 31 toâ€" 87 Ry6.. itc l envavenaraaade. . 50 to GO o e enimenyiredondenr 33} to 00 PeRS T.i io vas c rralie esn ceraee 56 to _ 26} BATIGY_â€"T.â€"..lswlaireinecvncirs. 87 to 00 HaÂ¥ Sn rii se asicaeamncasnsasace 700 Lo 063 ESETAW _ slsc ce rrersvasencre cees 2000 1O â€"7=00 Dressed hogs.................... 570 to 5 15 BRGS : on ic ivinoirean t renench s 9 to 10 Bubrcery1b. â€"TOl8: 7 arrmaresans 17 to 18 Ful fer, bubs, dairy....00l0s... 11 to 16 TOTKOySâ€"> . rrcreashnidenannesiney 12 toâ€"_ 00 PObaLOGB, 2i oealrarasncnrnconeles 35 to 60 A woman may always retain her charms and the vivacity and freshness of youth if she will take the proper care of her health. A tremendous percentage of illâ€"kealth in women is due to weakness and disease af the distinctly feminine organism. Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription is an unfailâ€" ing remedy for all disorders of this nature. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, stops debilitating drains and soothes and tones the nerves. _ It preserves in a woman all the charm of healthy youth. Thouâ€" sands of women have testified to its marâ€" velous merits. > & a woman asks this question! How much thought and study she devotes to it! It is natural. A woman hates to think that she is growing day by day less charming and attractive and youthful to her husband‘s eyes than in the days of courtship. Favorite Prescription ‘‘ is sold by all reâ€" spectable dealers in medicines.. Deal only where you are honestly treated. Any storeâ€" keeper who tries to give you a substitute for what you demand is not treating you honestly and you should take your trade elsewhere. "For nine years I have suffered with falling of internal organs," writes Mrs. Mary Williams, of Raleigh, Wake Co., N. C. (Box 1g6). "I was troubled with bearing down pains. I had indiâ€" gestion and female weakness and nervousness, Icould not sleep at night. I was constipated and had urinal trouble. ‘The doctor here said that no medicine would reach my disease. Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription, ‘Golden Mediâ€" cal Discovery‘ and ‘Pleasant ‘Pellets‘ have cured me." An everyâ€"day necessity in the home. A good home medical work. Send 31 oneâ€" cent stamps, to cover customs and mailing only, to the World‘s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. V., for a paperâ€" covered copy of Dr. Pierce‘s Medical Adâ€" viser. Cloth binding 50 stamps. -&$’f’ 24 ) \ Bg ,~ Th Sqft s CA 774 * [ J B fi m _ 6 L'l/‘ }QZ)‘I:â€": "How Do I Look MARKET REPORTS Calvesâ€"Went off well ; prices from $2 to Josrpnm Mickus, Auctionser. FIOUTâ€"~. raaessrernc:satsveees S ir en aceSaesarerrersere s 24 ie en renrawrevesnes in seers WATERLOO NARKLETS. Waterlo0, April 14, 1898. OUL...resenssesacssreseee». 2 00 Sss emvarn eerermnnannes e( THE SALES. FARMERS MARIKET LIVE STOCK ‘How Do I Look ? *‘ How frequently 81 to _ 85 31 toâ€" 87 50 to . 60 33} to 00 56 to _ 26} 31 to 00 7 00 to 9 5) 6 00 to 7 00 540â€" to 8 18 9 to 10 17 to 18 11 â€"to â€" 16 12 to 00 d3 to 60 50 15 60 65 28 60 10 15 10 2 60 270 80 65 70 28 00 10 5¢ 12 10 10 Kotice is hereby given that all versons havâ€" ing clairas egainst the eâ€"tate of Paul Fink, late of the Town of Waterloo, in the C uy of Wateron, gentleman. deceased. who died en or about the 7th day of December, 1897, tare reâ€" quired on or befcre the cheap. to file with George A. Clare of the village of Preston, Manvfactu er, or GCoorge Fink .\ f th said village of Proston, Bookkecper, the exâ€" ecutors of the last will and tâ€"stamonc of the said Paul Fink, deceased, full particulars and procfs of thei cluims, und of the securities (ifan}) he‘d by them. _ _ â€" NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of Paul Eink, Deceased, After said iaâ€"t mentioned date the exceutors will preceed to diâ€"mibute the e tare or the said deceased among the pariies entitied thereâ€" to baving regard only t> the claims of wh ch noticeshall hive teenrece:ved and they will n t be responsible for the said cstaie or any part thereof to any perron or persuns of whose claims notice shall not then h«veibecn received. GEORGE A. CLARE GELOKGE kINK D02 0 ooo _ Execurors Estate of Panl Fik, King St East, «GECOEZ Fifteenth Day of April, 1898, First Class Sized . . to a La1ly or Gentleman is a great affliction, â€"Prof. Dorenwend w ho will be ab Waterloo, March 15th, 1898. Our Own Sarsaparilla Our Own Condition Powder Corona Chewing Gum Mack‘s Headache Cuare Caustic PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that a meetisg of the Lic â€"nse Commissioners for the district of North Warcrloo0 will be held at the Z mmerman House, in the Town of Waterloo, There were issued for the current year 41 Tayern, 5 Shop. 3 B â€"wers‘ and Distillers‘, and 3 W holesale Licenses. Applications for the year 1838 9 : 46 Tavern, 3 shop, 3 Brewers‘ and Distillers‘, a d 3 W holeâ€" sa‘e Licerses. The rew applicants are John Ritter, of St. Jacobs, Townsh p of Woolwich, and Joseph Krochmer, of Dorking, Township of Wellesley. _ __ PR with a‘l kinds of Art Hair Goods has demonstrated to over a hundred thousand persons that the artificial restoration of the departed locks is preâ€"eminentley essential to their health, ‘mfort and good locks. â€" Of late he has added many new styles and designs to his large lection and is now in a position to suit every case of baldâ€"headvress or thin hair. _ Every .ady shonld see his new and artist‘c fashions in Wigs, Bangs, Wavey and plain Frontâ€" pieces, Switches, &c. Gentlemen who are partly or wholly bald should not miss the opportunity of seeing what he can do to improve their appearance and add comfort and protect them against colds, catarrh and other head troubles, due to the lack of protecting wtée hair. Toupees and Wigs are made feathâ€" P S nnl C Ge § S p J.'7lé;§§“v‘( ~â€" erâ€"weightâ€" detection by closest obser: ; @\ ‘/flu-,/’ï¬m%*%\\. vance is impossibleâ€"why delayâ€"secure C feâ€" Ts C /»q» the benefit nowâ€"you will be thankful e . {K \t);‘\ k \é%l' later on. _ If it is not convenient to come 2s 3&\&\', S 9 / Aate ‘m{;l\\i, to the hotel, send name and address and _ ‘W/RX~ \\T‘ 1~'"\"{â€%’ \"\ a/ V he will call at residence. All transactâ€" * t ',?F\ V@(q } ’r?{ ions strictly confidential, _ Remember @.x;“\*\ï¬{r’ * at kf' Sss n .: / ts ‘}) Las ONTARIO LIQUOR LICENSE ACT Tuesday, April 19th, 1898, at 10 o‘clock, a m., f )r the purpose of considerâ€" n: he apolications for Tavern, Shop and Wholesale Licenses. All license duties are to be depo ited to the credit of the License Fund Accouit with the Bank of Commerce, Town of Waterloo, on or before ihe first day of May, 1898. By order of the Board. June 28th, 29th and 390th, n account of the large demand for the McLachlan carriages 1 have jast received a carload. _ This will give the buyers the best and greatest to choose from in the county.. I will be able to give you cheap buggies, style and quality considered. I also sell the Milner Lumber Wagon and the Wilkinson steâ€"1 drum land roller, ploughs and other farm implements. Horseshoeing as usual. Iam noted by the leading horsemen to give comfort andfdevelop the feet, interâ€" fering and knee knocking prevented. Walper House, Berlin, Saturday, April 80th, Public School Leaving Examinations for 1898 bâ€"ginning each day at 9 a. m. Canadates, ‘if residents of the County of Waterloo, shali cach pay a fee of 20c ; if nonâ€" roâ€"idents, a fee of $1.00. A%plica.t,ions «nd fees must be forwarded to the Inspector not later than the Ist of May.. 2 Waterloo, April 4i h, 1893, Will b> held at Galt Collegiate Institute and Berlin High School and at New Hamburg, +yr, Elmira and Crosshill Public schoo‘is, on HIGH SCHOOL ENTRAN{EE Candidates will not require to present copy books and drawing books.at the Examination this 3 ear. Public School Inspector‘s Office, Beriin, March 17 h, 1898. FOR SALE McLachlan Buggies Snyder‘s Drug Store, PUBLIG NOTICE, A. S. GEIGER A. C. THOMAN Apply at the Business Corner of The one price store in the Coun ty Waterloo. Ont. +. THE .. ; Walper House, {WiS Borlin. _ ‘G@@ On Sat. April 30th. _ %°9 Cut Hair taken in exchange or cash paid for it. 4 “‘Q\\EN1 jGUP â€"â€" AND â€" BENJAMIN DEVITT, Inâ€"pector and Sccretary. _2A T Hemlock Lumber THOMAS PEARCZ, Breslau, Ont. WEnNp$ EBs C Berlin, Ont. Inspector. 11â€"4 12â€"6t 14â€"2b Will visit Elmira Dunke‘s B‘ock, the second Thurs lay and @riday and fourth Thursday and Friday of sach month (Chursday 1 p.m, to Friâ€" day 1 p.m,) CDONTUNDER. Two new brick houses on William street containing 8 reoms each. Hard and soft water. App‘y by card tw n. WWANTER, Pieston, or at Ch.‘onic2lgbfl.lce. 15â€" 2¢ 3 THE unders‘gnod cffer to sell their livery ‘stock consisting of horses, carriagei sleighs. etc., ab a reasonable figure. Terms car be had by applying to For the paialess Extraction of teeth The office will be closcd every Friday aftor« nuon from May 1st to November,1st, Thomas Trussle On» acre of chcicegardon land and all necessâ€" ary bui dinrgs situ:ted on the Huron Koad, atb Trussler‘s Saw Mill, s ven miles from Berlin. A very pleasant home for retired people, or for a day laborer. Apply to In a thriving town of Waterlon Coun‘y. Population 1300. Getting 12 cents a Joaf. Lighp oPposgiou. For further particulars _aplly at this office. Valuable House and Lot Fuggy ard Harness. Harness nearly new and buggy in good condition. Apply to MARIIA SCBIEDEL, Ttâ€"tf. Waterlco, Ont. Maninhcim, Narch 8th. 1898 The undersi%ned offers for sale his valuable })ropel'r.y, on Church St. Sou‘b, Rerlin, consist« ng of } acre of Jand. ZOn it is a 2â€"â€"cory house 20x40 f. arranged for two fimilies, g od bank barn 26x28 feet, hard and soft water and a lot ob choice frui~ trees. Will be sold at a bargain. One balf of the purchase money, Cash ; balance may remain on mortgage at 6 per cent. for a term of years. For further particulars apply at this office or on the promises to Of which allJustices of the Peace, Corone Constables, Gaolers, and all others concern are required to take notice and attend to and perform a‘l duties which appertain them, M. SPRINGE1, Sheriff. Sheriff‘s Office, Rer in, } 16â€"h March, 1893. 12â€"5t Berlin March 21st. 1898 Eight roomed brick house on corner of Eby and Alma streets ncar the Post Oflice, Berlin. Hard and soft water. Apply on the premises, or by lette: to G. A. Mclntyre. Berlin, Ont. 10 42 Q1â€"tf, County or WaTERLOO, } NO’I‘ICE is hereby To Wit : given, that the Court of Oyer and ‘Terminer ard General Gaol Delivery and Assize and Nisi Prius for the said. County, will be holden Bakery for Sale. N the Vidlage of St Jacobs the hâ€"use and lo. I of Henty Gildner, _A good stable on the premises. For particulars as to terms etc Apply to JosErE MicKkuS, Auctioncer, AT THE COURT HOUS Iv THE TOWN OF BERLIN MONDAY, MAY 2nd, 1898 AT ONE U‘CLOCK, P.M. THE undersigned offers for sale the followâ€" ng property b; longing to the eState of the late MRS. THEO BELLINGER, $ Waterloo, Waterloo, Feb. 25th, 1898, 9â€"2mos. W. Spring Assizes ! Fine Square Piano. Will be sold Apply at once to Livery for Sale. The Loss 12â€"4t Lots For Sale WELLS, L. D. S., C. W WELLS, D. D. S., FOR SALH FOR SALE For Sale FOR SALE. FOR SALE TO LET KUMPE & ZIMMERMAN® A. LRUSSLER. Executor, im OR 3 DENTISTS, WATERLOO, The Hair mises to s HEXRY EE1T Waterlco, Ont. Manzheim, Ont Tâ€"Af in Berlin, chcap Berlin. 12â€"2m0. OPredbctch a Waterloo Adg