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- In the evening when Roger came, not expecting to find visitors in his humble cottage, and dangling a piece of cord in bis hand,Florence went up to him. "Dreary me, dreary -me I What have you done to him, He could not "You can throw that away, Roger," she said; "your dog won't die, Look at him." And Cap rose and crawled towards his paster, whining with pleasure. "Not if you tell them I'm here," an- swered Florence ; "and my sister and one of of the maids can come and take me home in time for tea, and," she hes- itated "they had better bring some old flannel and cloths ; there does not seem to be much here. But you will wait and Show me how to foment, won't you 'f' -v And soon the fire was lit and the water boiling. An old smock frock of the shepherd's had been discovered in a corner, which Florence had deliber- ately torn in pieces, and to the viear's remark, "What will Roger say l" she answered, "We'll give him another." And :0 Florence Nightingale made her first compress and spent the whole of that spring day in nursing her tirsst patient -the shepherd's dog. "Wiry, yes," said the vicar, carried away by the quick energy of the little girl, There was no hesitation in the child's manner ; she was told what ought to be done, and she set about do, ing it as a simple matter of course. “But they all be expecting you home," said the vicixr, "Then that’s quite easy. I'll stay here and do it. New, Jimmy, get sticks and make the kettle boil." “With hot cloths dipped in boiling water." answered the vicar. "Well," said the vicar, rising from his examination, "as far as I can tell, there are no broken bones , the leg is badly bruised. It ought to be foment- ed to take the inflammation and swell- ing, down." To the vicar he was less amiable, but by dint of coaxing at last allowed him to touch and examine the wound- ed leg, Florence persuasively telling him it was “All right." Indeed, she was on the floor beside him, with his head on her lap, keeping up a continu- ous murmur, much as a mother does over a sick child. “How do you foment 7” ased Flor, ence. It was enough , he looked up with his big speaking brown eyes, now blood shot and full of pain, into her face and did not resent it when, kneeling down beside him, she stroked with her little udiloved hand the large intelligent head. The little girl went fearlessly up to where he lay, saying in a soft caressing toys, “Poor Cap, poor Cap”? - Some boys had thrown stones at a valuable shepherd dog belonging to an old Scotch shepherd, and broken its leg, and it had been decided that it would be a mercy to kill the poor ani- mal, when Florence Nightingale came uHon the scene, and here we begin the story : We have just read a most interesting account of an incident in Florence Nightingale’s girlhood. What Florence Nightingale did When l Girl. Good-bye old Alma Mater dear, We leave thee with sad heart, All upon the hearth is drear, But the best of friends must part, Some have gone forth with bright Prospects for the future here; But alas, from the path of right They've turned, all is drear. Oh, may the good they've learned At thy dear sacred shrine, Follow them, till conscience burned, They turn while yet there's time. On missi071 of mercy grand- The sick to heal : God grants They may reach the heavenly land, Some have gone forth Christ's love To tell to sinners young and old, And point them to Heaven above, To enter the Master's fold. Some who started are not here Ito-day, They who walked thy classic hall, Are resting, and in the church yard lay, Awaiting the trumpet's call. Soyys hayrt gong forth, bent Thou hast taught us good All the days spent here, Andfwhen in a. despoudent mood The masters gave us cheer. Good bye old school house, dear, To-day we part forever, For our thoughts will wander here, For we shall forget thee never. We step from thy door to-day, To enter the battle of life. Will we win ? I hope we may, Though fierce will be Lhe strife. ADDRESS TO THE oLo M'"00rau" SI). We search the world for truth ; We call the good, thepure, the beautiful, From grtwestone's and from written scroll, From all old flower fields of the soul, And weary seekers of the best We come back laden from our quest To find that all the sages said Is in the Book our mothers read. "tat MOTHER'S "ook, OETRY. -Whittier, REX. at China is not aggregsive, although it has a 1vell-trained army of more than a million more. Though it has a navy of Mty warships, including two or three as big as those that recently mturPt1v- red in New York harbour, and some Corvettes and armoured cruisers that are quite up to date, it will be a long time probably before the ancient Eur pire does anything but endeavour to protect itself in its conservative reserve. Its population of six times that of the United States will be content to exist as their fathers existed ages ago, and to cherish the belief that it has nothing to learn from the West. But it would seem to be a pity that anything should occur that would make the Chinese ex- clude Americans from their boundaries. They could probably do it, but it would I put a stop to the labours of a number! of devoted missionaries, and toaklevelop- l It is said that the American Govern- ment intends to despatch to Chinese waters more than one of their most re cently built and best equipped war vessels, although it is carefully explain- ed that these are only to replace ships which have been stationed at or near ports in China for years, and which now need repair. At the same time the message of a fortnight ago from the Chinese to the American Government leads to questions and speculations as to what might happen in the event ot relations between the two powers be- coming further strained than they are , now. That message informed the Gov-, ernment at Washington that if the) Geary Act for the exclusion of all un/ registered Chinese from the United States were enforced, Pekin will break T of? all relations with the American 8 Government, and will direct all Ameri- cans to withdraw from China. The London Economist thinks that even if l things came to that point it would s hardly lead to war, because the United t States could hardly attack or even - blockade the treaty ports without com- ', ing into collision with the maritime a world ; but it might seriously affect the American carrying trade and greatly ) irritate the pride of Americans through- , out Asia. Looked at as a matter of tit for: tat, it may be assumed that the x Chinese Government hasjust as much _ right to say that it will not have Americans within its boundaries as the Government at Washington has to ex- “ clude the Chinese laundrymen and C labourers. Every country has the right to restrict the ingress of foreign resi- dents, and as countries grow densely populated that right may have to be exercised more and more. If this were not so, and if the right were not exer- e'sed when needful, a nation might be entirely swamped by the dercent upon it of a host of men, not with swords in their hands to conquer, but simply with- out any knowledge of its laws or any respect for its economic conditions. So ' long as the ocean was really a barrier i and the means of communication diffr cult, countries on opposite sides of the' I globe had little to fear from invasions of this kind. But with speedy ships , going to and fro over the waters of the , globe, and railways bringing the far l ends of continents together, a new f source of difficulty has sprung up, f which in the coming century may cause friction or even more. We impose a t tax on Chinese labor here, and so does l Australia, and in England there is a r protest arising against Russian Jews being dumped at British sea ports g to an unlimited extent. Germany is ' perpetually sending swarms of Polish s l laborers across the frontier with accom- r panying circumstances that seem rather cruel. Austria has put a decisive, end t to the importation of pauper Jews from Russia as dangerous, even at times call.. 0 ing in the cavalry to insure that the order is effectively carried out. There s is a popular feeling in France against Italian and Belgian labor, and although the French Government does not coun- t. tenance the attempts that are made St from time to time to expel the work- a men of these countries, it does not re- solutely punish them.: f, China ts Ilvwnlful and the l'ulled Sink-s Mull Semi New “’alrslllm to Ctttucse tFnters. l Then Florence took her leave, strok- ing and petting the dog to the last, and those who, standing in the cottage door, watched her disappear little thought they were gazing upon one whose mission it would be to tend the sick and wounded on many a battle. field, and how, in years to come, men dying far away from home would raise themselves upon their pillows to kiss her shadow as it passed them." "I'll see to him, missy, now I know what's to he done," and he stood his crook in the corner and hung his hat on the peg. And putting out hithand he stroked the dog. "Thank you kindly, missy, I do, In. deed, said the old man, huskily. "It went hard with me to do away with him, but what can a. poor man do t" I "You have only to go on to-night, and to-morrow he will be almost well, the vicar says." And, smiling bright- ly, she continued, "Mrs1. Norton has promised to see to Cap to-mcrrow when you are out, so now you need not kill him; he will be able to do his work again," move this morning when I left him.' Then Florence told Roger, and ex pltsi1ed the mode of treatment. CHINESE EXCLUSION. A New York hotel is said to use a machine that washes and dries 3,000 dishes in an hour. Two persons attend to it. Mr. Gladstone has now attained a greater age than any other Prime Minister of England ever reached. Lord Palmerston died in harness on the eve of his 82nd birthday, Chatham died at 70, Fox at 57, Pitt at 47, Canning at 58, and when Sir Robert Peel with his fatal accident he was 62. Earl Rus- sel attained the age of 86, but did not hold otfice after he was 74, Lord Beaconsfield died at 77. Mr. Glad- stone has completed his 83rd year. Harry looked at her, this time scorn- fully, and until the game closed he made no more explanations. Then he made a few, mad since that day she has not talked baseball at all, and Harry prefers it so. “Can they keep them when they steal them 1” she asked. "Certainly." "And can they take them home with them and count them at the end of the season in making up their record l" she asked again. Harry said it was, and shortly after the man on second sneaked to third. "He stole that base beautifully," ex, claiged Harry, enthusiastically. What does he call it foul for f" she asked. "I know," she put in quickly; "it's because it didn't go any distance so the hitter could run. Isn't it, Har, ry r' The player had knocked a safelfly to right, and the man next at the bat fol- lowed with a foul, which the umpire mentioned in the iasual manner. "This is real exciting, isn't it t." she exclaimed, clapping her hands whom everybody did at a good play. "I did not think I knew enough about the game to enjoy it-at all, but this is real fun." "I guess so,'%aid Harry, with a real smile at her ingenuity. - "What dd the; call him the empire for?” she asked , "because it is a man- arChla: sort of government?" - "The umpire his to do that," ex. plaired the young man. "What's the difference hetween" the backstop and the shortstop?" she inquir- ed earnestly. “You’ll see that as the game prog- resses," he said. "Now watch the players, for: a minute." The umpire shouted “three balls." "Why, Harry," she protested, "there was only one ball. I saw the catcher get it in his hands," "No, Mary," he said sadly," the box is the place where the pitcher stands. Beyond him is the shortstop, and out in the open there you see the fielders. Behind the catcher is the back-stop." "That box over there with the men sitting on it I", she inquired, "What does he keep in it-his curves? I I heard brother talking the other day about what an elegant curve some pit- cher or other, he knew, had." "What does he catch-bats? But of course he doesn't," she interrupted herself hastily. "How silly I am. He catches flies, doesn't he? He couldnt catch flies in the daytime, could he?" “And there's the-pitcher’s box," he went on, not noticing her explanation. That man behind thevman with the bat in his hand is the catcher," he said coldly. "Don't they have any tenors or so pranos l" she asked innocently. 'e He looked at her earneétly, and laughed, but_npt} sweetly. "Two." She calculated a moment on her fingers. "Thai's eighteen in all, isn't it yr "Yes, and nine are at the bat and nine in the field. That square there is the diamond, and around It are first base, second base and third base." - “How many sides?" she asked, de. termined not to make any more mis takes, “Ybu see," he said, "there are nine players on each side." "1'll do this," he said, "before the game is called. "Called what l" she inquired. He laughed good-naturally, and ex- plained that "to call” meant to begin, and she laughed and said “of course," and how silly she was, just as women always do under t'nosemcircumstances. By this time the players were taking theirs places. She expressed a desire to go over and see a game of baseball, and he was only too glad to take her. There were several reasons for his joy-because she was pretty, because he liked her, because he was a baseball crank, and because he knew she was so bright and smart she would catch right on at once and be a great comfort to him as a companion at future games, and in telkmg them over in the gloaming, So he took her, and they had been com- fortably seated he began to explain the ‘lay out' to her. The Young Girl mu Not Think She Know so Much Almul ttge Gtttue. ment of their country that now seems possible. The action of President Cleve- land seems to show that he is in favour of a. very lenient admistration of re- strictive laws on this side. It is pro- bable, therefore, that for a time, at least, this Chinese difficulty will be overcome, ENJOYED BASEBALL Waterloo County Chronicle There was a young girl married while I was in Cairo. The streets around her father’s palace were hung with flags for a week; Ethe garden about his house was enclosed with a. tent which was worth in money $20, 000, and which was as beautifu Ito the eye as the interior of a mosque; for a week the sneiks who rented the estates of the high contracting parties were fed at their expense; for a week men sang and bands played and the neigh- bors feasted; and on the last night ev- erybody went to, the wedding and drank coffee and smoked cigarettes and listened to a young singing Aradi- an love-songs. I naturally did not see the bride. The women who did see her described her as very beautiful, ‘barely sixteen years old, and covered twith pearls and diamonds. She was weeping bitterly; her mother, it ap- peared, had arranged the match. I did not see her, but I saw the bride. groom. He was fat and stupid and over sixty, and had white hair and a white beard. A priest recited the Ko, ran before him at the door of the house and a band played, and the people cheered the Khedive three times and then the crowd parted, and the bride- groom was marched to the door which led to the stairs, at the top of which the girl awaited him. Two grinning eunuchs crouched on this dark stair, case, with lamps held high above their heads, and closed the door behind him. His sixteen-year-old bride has him to herself now-him and his eunuehs- until he or she dies. We could show similitudes between this wedding and some others in civilized lands, but it is much too serious a matter to be cynic- al about.-Ftzvn Harper's Weekly. HEAD OFFICE, Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislature E, Bowman. M. P., President,' James Lockie, Secretary: Alex, Millar,Solicitor T. A. Gale Inspector. sirER'lrrihn,E be made up will be apportioned in a similar way. In place of the 321 travellers which the sixty-one establish- ments have hitherto kept going, there _ will in future be only twelve, and in a few of the principal towns in foreign countries agencies will be set up. The annual on btun from the whole concern is estimated at a million dozen pairs of boots and shoes, which will repre- sent a selling value of thirty million marks (£1,500,000). A further econo- my in wovkiug is contemplated by the erection of a huge factory, by which the company expects to be able to dis, pense with the services of fifty-four' foremen and 210 overlookers, to say nothing of the saving to be effected in the motive power. The former heads of the separate establishments will undertake the management of the different tactovies.--Leather Trades Circular. Review. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: I. E. Bowman, M, P., Waterloo. John Shuh, Waterloo. J. H. Webb M. D., Waterloo. Geo. Moore, Waterloo. D. S. Bcwlby, M. D., Berlin Robert Melvin, Guelph. E. W. B, Snider, M, P. P., St, Jacobs, OFFICERS . A big thing in amalgamation and l cooperation has just been efflvcted at Pirmasens, in Bavaria. Sixtrorre large boot and shoe factories have been' formed into one co-operative company, employing altogether 9,000 hands. The share capital amounts to 17,500,000 marks (S875,000) in 17,000 shares of 1,000 marks each. The work will be so divided among the individual fe-l, tories that in some of them only men's, in some women's and in others only children’s boots and shoes will be made, and the different kinds of materials to The soul is a. soil which requires to be dug and stirred deeply and other wise nothing will grow in it but weeds. every endeavor to have the agricultural societies, Patrons of Industry and Farmers' Institutes p'operly represent- ed on the delegations. This will give the farmers an opportunity to place their views before the Government and fully discuss the tariff in relation to their own and other industries of the country. The date is well chosen, being between haying and harvesting when the farmers can spare the time to attend the meetings without inter- fering With their work." "The Goi'Prninent has decided to invite the furnwlw of Stormont. Dun- das and (Zlengnry to send representa: tives to hold a cunfr-rence at Cornwall on Tuesday, Aug. 8, for the purpose of discussing the tariff and its bearing upon the agricultural industry. Cir" culam will be addressed to the reeves of the different municipalities request- ing, them to call meetings to select representatives-dive of each municipal ity. The reeves will he asked to use every endeavor to have the agricultural societies, Patrons of Industry and Farmers' Institutes n-nnnrlv rpnrpnnnt.- Consulting the Farmers. The momlmrs " the Government, having consulted themanuthctuvevs on the tariff question, are about to inter, view the farmers. The Cornwall Standard says ". FIRE INSURANCE CO. CAPITAL, $200,000. A Marriage in Cairo. WATERLOO, ONT. fl11est work at reasonabWpric- es. A trial will convince. CHRONI OLE OFFICE. The For Printing of every Description Job Department terloo County than any other paper WhiBh has more readers in Wa- All these requisites are found in the Waterloo ' County Uhmnisle Productive Advertising is to he found ONLY in a medium of wide circulation, character {and iIllllynee among those whom ad- vertisers desire to reach. Advertise Liberally The CHRONICLE gives all the facts within its realm and reaches more inhabitants in Waterloo County than any other paper published. Leave your orders at the ----alT---. Advertisa Right. Tht best place to obtain it is agile Galt Business Collagen 7 U Galt, Ont. Branch, School of Shorthand Berlin, Ont. Go to a reliable and well known business school that has an establieysd.reP1tation for practical Business Training. is within the reach of every person who learns to do well th0se.thinqs which are nec- essary to makelife a success. Success in Business TEACHER of Instrumental Music, and Piano. Terms moderate POEHLMAN'S BARBER SHOP: vnm u uuUAL/Q "'u"uutseititx', J LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Bales romptly attended to. Satisfaction gnarl anteeg. Orders left aCthe Heidelberg mill of. tHe or Steiss’s Hotel will. receive prompt atten. tion. German and English woken __ Opposite the Market square. An easy shave, a .stylish hair-cut. a good sea- oam, an ,xhilirating shampoo" always given. dies' and children's hair tastilv cut. ERBERT J. BO‘VMAN. PROVINCIAL Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Drraughtsrtum, Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science, and late assistant to the York TEEugineer on the couslruction of Pub- lic Wot R, and the sub-division ut lands in the supgrbs of Toronto. D - - JYrlCGd -ilrcUiiUiri1ist,tpi1'if'a, Aients, Waterloo, On t.. 1r.eprCsyitipg, the best Stoc and Mutual Companies domg business in this Pro. vince. Money to loan at lowest current rates. D. BUCKBERROUGH. B. E. BEOHTEL. " GEO. SUGGITT, Proprietor, All kinds of conveyances constantly on hand. Charges moderate. stables in rear of the Com. mercial Hotul. TN IMON SNYDER. b Issuer 0 Marriage Licenses. Office-At his Drug Store, Waterloo. Elmira-The second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thu-day and Friday of each month (Thursday noon, to Friday noon) The Water- Loo f,lyp, will)“: closed every Friday afternoon up..." 'Twtgt NT .. ' m_e----v _ , ' . - 6&5;qu (3:17:17): Call or write for circulars. FOR I’AINLESS EXTRACTIONS Will visit linden the first Thursday and third Thursday ot each month. F:Wtirar-The second Thursdav and 1prMsanr Nitrogen monoxide" gas and 100,51 Vauaesthet- cs for pairtles, extraction of teeth. The preservation of the natural Teeth a specialty. OFFICE: YOST’S BLOCK ELMIRA. DISEASES or“ EYE AND EAR TREATED. 0ffiee--Nesv residence, Albert street, Water loo, a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden's residence. DR. C. T. NUCCKER, LIEDALLIST OF TO- RONTO University, Licentiate of the Col- lege of Physicians. Surgeons and Accoucheurs ot Ontario. DR. A. F. BAUMAN PHYSIUIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR. Office and 1residehce-Two doors north of resi- dence formerly occupied by tho late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo, DES. D. S, & G. H. BOWLBY, PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, ETC. Dr. D. S. Bowlby, Coroner for the County, Dr, G, H. Bowlby tryzaty diseases of the noee, throat and ear. V -- PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCOUCEEUR. Office-in the rooms formerly occupied by W. Wells, L. D. s. over Mr. Fish’s store (Bell- inger’s). Night calls answered at Dtflue. Tele phone communication. I ___ ftiisi2arrTiitarsaage Licenses. Office-Post Office, St. Jacobs. Oat. -dtiieUijdfrTiroGse, Berlin. __ uuuwlhul. nuuu'y rumlc, Conveyanccr, etc. 0ftice- Upstairs in Economical block,53 King Street West, Berlin. v. ”(m-aux. on Public, Conveyance: etc. (Money to loan.) Office hours. 9.30 mm. to 5 mm Office over Geo. Hascmftug's stx 'OSEPH MICKUS, _TiiTDELPERG, Ai"b/driii' ditiaT 'giiisa, every 1 Ehumduy afternoon. Ottice at Dr, R yore. Sfecial attention paid to.C an Chronic Diseases. Money toloan on Mortgages at lowest rates, FREm RICK COLQUHOUS. A. B. MCBRIDE 'OHN L. WIDEMAN Ofm3te-New Insurance Buildings 1rip.g.strcep, Waterloo. __ ITphIbrTrP32 nus AT LAW Solicitors in all the courts, Notaries and Cqnvvsvanuers. Money to lend on Mortgagus lowest rates. oliicuy-Court, House, Berlin. W. H. BowLnr, M.A., LUB., Q. c., County Crown Attorney and Clerk of lec Puma Tit D n.......“,_ Tele hone communication Telephone communication, IVERY AND Ex.fyy?i'GE STAPLES UCIgBERRQUGH le BECHTrt; ' Coroner County of Waterloo ofticte--At his residence on Erb street, Telephone communication. D. D. S. Philadelphia. L. D. S. Toronto. E. P. CLEMEN'R Apply at residence,‘ §0LQUHOKUN , MCBRIDE R. AJMITAG E _E0. H. H UTCHISON OWl,Ity & CLICMF - ju'ciCGiis,"t'ryiilriG'rs, Notaries and Convertuuyers.L LEX. MILLAR, QLQ R. HETT, H. WEBB M. D., MISS ANNIE R. BEAN, WELLS, L. D. s., C. W' WELLS, D. D. 8., Dawns“, VVATERLOO. R. WILKINSON, D.D.S.L.D.8, MISCELLANEOUS 013500 and Residence-John street ODONTUNDER, 109 King street. east, Berlin, LIVERIES DENTAL MEDICAL, ALBERT STREET, LAUUAL August ind "fisir'tdirb'e1t. Ifry?y'ster, Solicitor Notary HARRISTERS AT LAW ATERLOO AND ELM I RA, "Solicitor. Notary Public WATERLDO. ONT store. Waterloo 'ntarrh, Inlhnm Monday and r. Walrnsley's (up-stairs,) Organ is putting in one of the heaviest and best assorted stocks of wall papers in this district. He keeps all grades and prices from 2 cents a roll up. No, trouble to show goods. The Waterloo Bookstore- l L,_gg_UMPF Interest allowed and upwards in Drafts Issued on all Principal Points,. capital, $2,000,000. Rest, $I,1oo,000 The Molsons Bank. Contrdéi's for painting and glazing and all other work in my line taken. Orders left at my residence will receive prompt attention. I thank you tor the liberal patronage accorded me in the past. CONRAD HOFFMAN, Oldest fjrs1 of painters in Waterloo \Vaetrloo. J um: I, 1893. IN order to keep pace with the times I have just introduced a new variety of graining in imitation oCwood which is acknowledged to be the best and most natural imitations, par- tiglilarly of White 'sh, yet, given. _ - ue um Uedib and most. natural imitations, par- ticularly of White Ash, yet, given. My customers and patrons know already that I hare carried on business here for the past 27 years so that my long experience is a. better guarantee for good work than that of beginners possibly can be. My work recommends itself and I shall endeavor to do the work at the low est possible prices so as to retain the custom hitherto given me, As I am not in the habit of writing to work inexperienced men but supervise the work personally. I am satist1u1 that this will meet with the approbation ot my customers. I also desireto call your attention to Paper Hamming which will be déne neatly afld Gick1s. dag or roll. F1ashi9,'"ircriil and Lamb as well as all kinds of Sausages kept constantly on hand. An 8 horse power and er particulars apply at The undersigned begs to tender his thants to his numerous cus- tomers for their liberal patronage during the past year, and trusts bv close attention to business and moderate prlces to merit a contin- usages pt-ths, same. wsrkrtrloo, It? Highest current rates on special deposits Waterloo, WATEBLOUMEATMARKET. THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT, Guests will receive t The bar supplied with t cigars of the best brand, House and Sign Painter First-class rigs and good reliable horses. Two and three seated carriages always in readiness. All calls promptly attended to and .'11,Pti,ees moderate. Office and Livery in rear of t a Zimmerman House. Entrance on King street. next to Fischer's butcher shun. NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL PETER STAUFFER, Licensed Auctioneer, BERLIN. " ONTARII). Farm sales and sales of live stock willre- ccive prompt attention TERMS MODERATE- Orders left at this ofiieo will be promptly attendedto. SALES conducted in al parts of watery; County, Charges moderate, Orders b mail will receive prompt trttentioa 3-. irarOFPICh', ATTHE ZIMMERMAN HOUSE I’IAVING rented try. Shop'so long occupmd by Mr. H. Froehlich, li eavvr. I am now prunnred to do all kinds of Weaving, Wool a my: cnrput u specialty, Stockl ngs and Box >120 on short notice. Freight, charms allo on 40 ym d orders from Elmira and St, Jacobs Waterloo. Orders left at the shop (near end Stpevt (htrline) or an my residence near Ilop anlsu, He rbert Street wlll receive prom ultcnllon. CUSTOM WEAVING & KNITTINE SOMETHING NEW. ITTER SARAFAS. Nzrrre’m JACOB 2r-lmo, licensed Auctioneer for “ nh'rlu HEAD] OFFICE, MONTREAL, FOR SALE. Bales conducted in English and G GENERAL BANKINH BUSINESS TRANSACTED.: Charles N. Rockel Licensed Auctioneer FOR Tl"; l'lll'NTl’ OF 'FATE, Livery. Sale and Exchange Stables, opposite Foundry, Waterloo, CHAS. H. FR(EHLICH, W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON, - - fl. , - my WW v. nthunuuu. supplied with the choicest liquors and , 'rar, khr“ I..." “A JOHN FISCHER, l March 2nd, 1891. BOE HMER, PROPRIETOR‘ JACOB "Esirat, Manager Waterloo Branch, The CHRONICLE Office, on sums of Four Dollars and Paper Hanger, It ,3’93'5 - tt.atterltiorr HENRY SCOTT, Waterloo, engine. For furth- “'ATIZIILOO. Ontario, Barman Ontario n County by the v Ri,', . j 335$ N Eh