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The unconscious teaching of example was strengthened by precept. What. ever else Delsartean training may ac- complish it is ehiefly valuable in its eff, ect on character. What Delsarte taught was expression. The exercises which beat. his name were practiced solely with the view of making the body expressive. Under his training the muscles were made elastic, the voice responsive, every attitude, gest- ure and movement eloquent, the entire personality transparent. But it is in, flnitely better that the noble soul Probably the best, certainly one of the few authentic expounders of the Delsarte philosophy, is Prof. S. S. Currie, instructor of elocution in the ‘Universities of Harvard and Yale, and founder of the Boston School of Ex- Fession. One of the graduates of this school, Miss L. A. Bowe, has been my teacher during the past six months. As the only notable student of Delsarte Ihave ever met, our first interview was for me prolific of new impressions. Judging wholly from appearances (in this case a truthful index of character) I decided at once that it is Delsartean to walk in a swift, light, effortless manner-to "move like a piece of poet- Ty”; it is Delsartean to be absolutely self-unconscious, to have the sort of radiant look which suggests depth as well as brightness ; it is Delsartean to make others feel that you are lovable, and sure that you are sincere. Later on. I discovered from further study of this representative of the system that it is Delsartean to take a special inter- est in, and do hard, special individual work on each of several dozen different girls up to' the point of losing flesh in the processs, but never up to the point of losing patience and courage, and the radiant look. If the Delsart- can spirit is not capable of bearing all things, believing all things, hoping all things, I have been sorely misled. l The increasing interest in what is l vaguely termed Delsarte has caused a _ vast amount of discussion as to what Delsal'tean physical culture is, and a, what it is not ,' what DCiSarte taught, / and what he did no teach. A recita- tion of "Home Sweet Home," in which the arms are waved up at the palaces, , and down at the lowly thatched cottag- es, with intermediate movements at the mention of indifferent objects, is spoken of as a Delsartean performance. A series of movements rendered with, out jerkiness, shpposed to have some‘ connections with certain conditions of mind, is called Delsartean pantomime. The ability to collapse and roll down a , flight of stairs is believed by many to be one of the finest accomplishments of Delsartism. One occasionally hears references to a Delsartean air, attitude pose or movement. If a woman is limp, languishing, affected and self-con, scious, she can scarcely expect to es- cape the accusation of being a disciple of Delsarte. Teachers of vital systems of physical culture are frequently op- posed to aysthetie gymnastics on the _ ground that their tendency is to turn girls into lumps of sentimental jelly. According to various published works on the subject teachers of Del- ~sarte are not agreed among themselves. One makes a specialty of relaxation, another of self-command. Several teach what Delsarte never taught and would have been ashamed to teach. Some deal entirely with outside and meaningless prettiness. Others soar so high on thegwings of abstract theory that the pupil of average intelligence is left blinking at the clouds. A book has been published containing two or three long poems with explicit direc- tions accompanying each line, showing how much white of eye should be exhi- bited at each juncture, what angle of arm, and which turn of head. The exact position of thumbs, fingers and toes is occasionally added. When one considers the follies that have been committed in the name of Delsarte, it is a marvel that any rational interest should survive in the science which bears his name. l Word or Two on Belsarte. We will syndicate the starlight ; And monopolize the moon; Claim a. royalty on rest days, A proprietary noon ; For right of way through ocean’s spray We'll pay just whut's it's worth ', We'll drive our stakes around the land In fact, we'll own the earth. We the atrrioh'ahere tvin si/l, ; Thus we'll squeeze our tiny brother When his lungs he tries to fill, Put ameter on his wind. ipe And present our little {in THE OWNERS op TOF. I'NIVI‘ZIKSE. Get a%ortgage on his wife, ""F We will capture e'en the wind-god, And eonfint him in a cave; And then through our peer" process Let us corner up the sunbeam: Lying all around our path, Get a. trust on wheat and roses, Give the poor the thorns and chaff. Let us find our chiefest pleasure, Hoarding bounties of to-day, So the poor shall have scent measure Two prices have to pay. Yes, we'll reservoir the rivers, And we'll levy on the lakes, And we'll lay a. trifiing toll tax On each poor man who pm‘takes ; We will brand his number on him ; That he'll curry through his life, We'll apprentice all his children, OETRY, "I er-well, that is-no." "And you don't really think that horrid, flirting Jackson girl is pretty, do vou l." "Oh,nevets l." "And you will not swear if you fall over a chair in the dark I." "The idea, T---" “Nor call the books I like to read trashy novels 2." "Certainly not." Mae, was smiling and dimpling now. 'Oh, George, you do love me I." she ex- ‘claimed. "I know you will never be unkind to me. And, George," she nestled a little closer, "you will resign from that horrid club to please your little wife, won't you I.' ‘I er-yes, I will." 'And you won't scold if I do wear your neckties sometimes, your sister says----" "And you will always kiss me when you leave the house 'l" "Of course I will." "And you will never read the paper at breakfast when I want to talk to you 'l" “You will always be kind to me when we are married, won't you, George t." . "Kind to you, my angel. Of course I will I Only a brute would be unkind to youd' His arm stole around her waist, They were leanfngr on the sea wall on Lake Shore drive and he had just been telling her that, her eyes were as blue as the lake and her cheeks as pink as the sunset reflections on it, After a little silence she said '. And this holds true, not alone on the public platform, but throughout the larger stage of life. _ Exikession is not exhibition; it is the manifestation of the personal flavor in the intellect, 1 feeling and will. We are continually telling each other what we are, and it is our own fault if the tale is not; worth telling. We cannot prevent the bold revelation of the eye, the un- changing sincerity of the borso,the tell tale droop of head, or clench of hand, or paling of cheek or lift of eyebrow. Most of us have never noticed that our feet move in sympathy with every dominating emotion within. The body that is perfectly motionless when the mind is in a state of excitement is as rare as a gray-haired baby. As at no moment of our lives are we secure from self-expression, so it is matter for gratitude that one of the chief aims of Delsartean training is the strengthen- ing of individuality, and the develop- ment of each type of human character to such a degree that the conduct which is pure, lovely, and of good re "port shall be its natural oudowerring. --Etlaelwyn \Vetherald in Wives and Daughters. This view of Delsarte turns to in- significance every system of elocution winch attracts more attention to the range, power and training of the hum- an voice than to the emotion or thought of which that voice is only a Convey- l ance The mind of the audience should be riveted, not on the graceful gesture, i but on the impulse that compelled that gesture-not on the voice and bearing and beauty of the speaker, but on the overmastering thought, the vivid word- picture, or the unforced emotion, by which look, tone and movement should be absolutely enslaved. If feeling is not greater than its outward sign it is l a bit of presumptuous child's play- The reader who is saturated with the meaning of a poem, and wreaks all his untrained powers upon a, faithful ex- pression of it, is as much superior to the puppet taught to exhibit artificial airs and graces, as an uncultivated ap- ple-tree in full bearing is superior to a third-rate fruit chrome. “Express ion," says Prof. Currie, "is not an ex- hibition , expression is the greatest en- emy of exhibition. It is not of the body, but through the body." "Avhr, yes, I do." There was a sob in her voice ; Oh should be tampered with a. hesitating speech, an awkward manner, and the misery of self-consciousness, than that unobtrusive channels of expression should convey nothing beyond the shal, lowest trivialities of thought and feel- ing. Of what avail are an expressive body, a voice the cadences of which are, as Herbert Spencer says, "the com- mentary of the emotions on the propo- sitions of the intellect," a charming bearing, if the soul behind it is inferior and mean. It is a disadvantage for the green-house window to be polished up to the highest degree of transpar- ency if it reveals nothing but weeds. The body is the instrument on which the soul plays. It should be perfectly tuned, of course, but that is not the main thing. The main thing is that the soul should be a. musician, and not a noise-producer. The same truth holds in poetry ' "And he set him down in alonely place. And chanted a melody loud and sweet." is a paltry thought exquisitely express- ed. On the other hand Emily Dicken- son chopped out her meaning at a sin- gle stroke and left the reader to do his own trimming and polishing. The [ loud, sweet melody should have eor1vey- ed something finer than itself, and the divine Emily's wonderful inspiration deserved a clearer and smoother set- ting. The jewels which "sparkle on the outstretched finger of all time" are remarkable Alike for greatness of thought and perfection of expression. Quart-cl by the Sea “all. The latter were strong, swift ponies, selected for their hardinesq and great powers of endurance, and the riders were all picked men, experienced scouts and trappers, noted-even in 'that re- gion of keen, hard-riding men-for Greatlwas the excitement when a company of fearless, determined men announced their resolution to carry let- ters from the shores of the Atlantic to those of the Pacifie in fourteen days, The feat was deemed impossible. Ne- vertheiess, the Central Overland Cali- fornia and Pike's Peak Express was duly organized, the vast expanse of country right across the great continent was divided into runs of sixty miles, and at each terminus rude Jog, huts were erected as stations and stables for men and beasts. Thirty years ago settlers starting for the Gr West, with their heavily laden wagons, knew that the journey would occupy six months of hard travel, and might involve many dangers of varied character-chiefly from hostile Indians, prairie tires, and rattlesnakes. Once started on that far journey many a weary month must elapse ere any tid- ings could reach them from the home they had left. I suppose no life has such a fascina, tion for boys as the sea, certainly for the British boy. I have sometimes, while wondering how a lad’s thoughts run when the passion for the sea is making a pirate of him to the marrow, looked into my own memory. I went to sea when I was thirteen and a few months. I followed the calling for nearly eight years, and claim knowl- of it on every merit of service and suf- fering. It was not Marryat and the other novelists that sent me to sea. It was simply and wholly the love of a ship. I was "brought up , at the sea- side and was never weary of looking at the vessels loading and discharging at the wharves. They were dirty old colliers chiefly ; worn, lean, and ragged fabrics out of Newcastle and the North,but to my boyish sight they were as lovely as the most poetic in grace and beauty of the Symondlte keels. I loved the old caboose with its grimy,: smoky chimney, the greasy, one-eyed rogue of a cook, looking at me with a shark's languishing leer , the inverted boat amidships; the weather-worn sky- light aft sealing from my sight the ro- mantic mysteries of the cabin, out of whose gloom, through the companion way, there would sometimes stagger, with drunken stateliness, the figure of a skipper, with legs like the prongs of a pieeldork.--W. Clark Russel, in the July Scribner MR. EDrroR.--California is a lovely country, the sick get well, the poor get rich, cyclone; and frosts are practically unknown. A hundred to three hun- dred dollars per acre is made each year on fruits with irrigation. The Califov, nia Land and Water Exchange, of Dayton, Ohio, control large quantities of land in California, which they plant, cultivate, pay taxes for ten years, pay ing you'_$40 per acre on one $200 on five acres each year as your part of the profit, they keeping the balance for the care and cultivation. They give an acre of land away with each four cer- tificates. All you have tddo is to pay , for the irrigation, which can be done! in small payments each month. They will send you the names of 90 persons who last year received from $25 to "/i1500 on one year's investment. Presi- dent Harrison says, "Half of the good things of California have not been told." The Hon. Jeremiah Rusk says, "Truly, California is a poor nran's par- adise." To five acre holders the Cali, fornia Land and Water Exchange, of Dayton, Ohio, give free a return ticket to view the property and two hundred dollars per year. Why should anyone be poor when such a chance remains open and you do not have to leave home. Write them to-day and get full particulars-M)-" "Bless'me ; that’s so y' They looked at each other and laugh- ed. Then they leaned against the sea wall again, her head very near his shoulder. Suddénly a thought struck her; he was almost out of earshot now. "George l" she called breatlllessly, "George !" He turned instantly, joy in his eyes. "You called me l' "Yes-l-l forgot ; why we aren't married yet l” "Very well , good-bye," He turned on his heel and walked stiifly away, his head very high and his shoulders very straight. She looked after him out of the corner of her eye and choked back the tears. He was trying to whistle "Annie Laurie' and seemed unconcerned. "I do believe you are in love with her, George L'rownsmith. I’ve always suspectedit! I won't stand it. I'll just to home to mamma. A husband who-----' can't-- -' "So I will, and I'll have a divorce, too." and after all you've said to me----" "But she is pretty, awfully pretty, you know-i. Went to Bea at Thirteen. "Very well, madam, do. A wife that The Pony Express. $200 FOUND. Waterloo County Chronicle An incident so romantic that it does not ring true. Which it is-New York Times. No one else took any notice of her, but, as the _ strange procession moved off, one of the ruffians hastily stepped back to where she lay, stooped over and kissed her shrivelled cheek, murmuring in her ear'. "I had a mother once." At sight of tho young man led away with revolvers pointed at his head and surrounded by desperate masked men, his mother's fright and horror found vent in wild cries and a passion of tears. The rest of the family were gagged, harureuffed and bound to chairs. She was tied to a bed and camphor and water left close at hand. Arr old lady, wife of a bank presi- dent, was once happening to relate-as she does uneeasinsr,ly---the single adven- ture of her life. But that was suffiei, ently exciting to Jast throughout an ordinary existence. Her home was entered not long ago by a gang of bur- glars, whose search was for her son, the cashier, to open the ysafe for them in the bank next door. A woLan grit!) a broken heart re- ceives forty times as much sympathy as a man in the same fix, Some people have an idea they are occupying space which younger ones want. A man may need other things more than monPy, but he wants money more than anything else. . HEAD OFFICE, E. Bowman. M. P., President James Lockie, Secretary..' Alex, Millar,Solicitor T. A. Gale Inspector. The aailit of a man's tonaue is no . a 7 . . a sum of the slze of his brain, arERi?rihmi: Matrimony is pie to some, and "pirr en" tofothers. "Amen" is the only honest word in some men's prayers. Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislature No woman :cain do as much as she says. I. E. Bowman, M. P., Waterloo. John Shuh, Waterloo. J. H. Webb M. D., Waterloo. Geo. Moore, Waterloo. D. S. Bowlby, M. D., Berlin Robert Melvin, Guelph. E. W. B. Snider, M, P. P., St. Jacobs, OFFICERS : "How do "you know it was a wo- man 7" "Didn'e I see her?” "ft might have been a man or a boy dressed like a woman." "No it wasn't elther, 1' tell you. It was a woman. Didn't I say it kept on talking after its head was cut off l" War is the butcher: ship of diplorrr nay. 'Yes he did, too, I saw him, and he carried it over to a pedestal and it began talkinm" "Pshaw," she protested, "he didn't cut her head off." The man had been to see a presti- digitateurand when he came home he was telling his wife about it. “One of his acts," he said ‘was to out a woman's head off right on the stage in front of all of Us.” ,LUuy impress mm to run.) This pony express was conth ued for itwo years, accomplishing its work with amazing regularity, and involving many a fest of splendid riding and wild ad- venture. It proved, however, a ruin- ous failure from a commercial point of view, and the company collapsed with R deficit of $200,00(C-Casseiys Maga- 2mm Then pony and man might rest and feed, and rest again, bill the return of the messenger with refilled letter-bag, which was warranted to accomplish its journey of upwards of 2,000 miles in in 240 hours. (The railway on the New York side being already construe. ted as far as St. Joseph, that station was the eastern point to which the Pony Express had to run.) Once a. week an express messenger startul from either side of the great continent,, From the first moment to the last, not a second must he lost. As long as the pony could gallop, gallop he must; and the eager beasts seemed as keen as their riders, and scarcely needed the cruel spur to urge them on. For sixty miles at a stretch they must keep up their utmost speed ; andiwher1 at length the goal Was reached, when the next messenger was waiting in the saddle, ready to start without one min- utes' delay, the precious letter bag was tossed from one postman to the other, and ere the weary incomer had even dismounted, his successor had started on his onward way. courage Gnd good horsemanship ; and many a time must both have been tired to the uttermost in the course of those terribly long and awfully lonesome rides across the truckless prairie, con- tinually in danger of attack, by day or night, by wild Indians or highway rob hers. FIRE INSURANCE CO. CAPITAL, $200,000. OFFICE, - - WATERL00,0NT. BOARD OF DIRECTORS ' Sm!) Ends of Thought, II» "all EvMeatee, ller Adventure. finest work at reasonable pric- es. A trial will convince. CHRONICLE OFFICE. The For Printing of every Description Job hMnnl terloo County than any other paper whieh has more readers in Wa- Ill these requisites are found in the Productive Advertising is to be found ONLY in a medium of Wide eireuiatioo, odometer {and ioilwyy) among these whom ad- vertisers desire to nag, Waterloo County Chronisle Advertise Liberally the facts within its realm and reaches more inhabitants in Waterloo County than any other paper published. Tlys CHRONICLE gives all Leavp your orders at the ----B0T-. Advertise Right. is within the reach of every person who learns to do well those things which are nec- essary to makelife a. success. Go to a reliable and well known business school that has an establi.isyd.rTutation for: practlcal Business Training. Th? best place to obtain it is atghe Galt Busmess College, _ _ br Galt, Ont. Branch, School of Shorthand Berlin, Ont, Success in Business u...“ u JuAULXUD umxumubbnb‘r, J LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Sales Eronlptly attended to. Satisfaction guar- antee . Orders left at the Heidelberg mill ot. tice or Bteiss's Hotel will receive prompt atten. tion. German and English spoken I I Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Draughtsman. Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science, and late Assistant: to the York TE Engineer on the construction of Pub- lie War LS, and the sub-division of lands in the supgrbs of Toronto. D Fire and Acmdcut Insurance Aients, Waterloo,0nt.. representing the best Stoc and Mutual Companies', doing business in this Pro- vince. Money to loan at lowest current rates. - Opposite the Market square. An easy shave, a stylish hair-cut. a good sea- Dam, an exhilirating shampoo" always given. dies' and children's hair tastilv cut. LIVERY AND EXCHANGE SPABLES GEO. Suotsrrar, Proprietor. All kinds of conveyances constantly on hand, Charges moderate. Stables in rear ot the Com. mercm]. Hotel. DIMON SNYDER, b Issuer: o Marriage Licenses. Ottiee-At his Drug Store, Waterloo. (Thursdav noon, d, Friday [10.01;]; The Water- loo Oftiee will he closed every Friday afternoon during June, July, August and September. Elmira-The second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thu'qday and Friday of each month Will visit Baden the first Thursday and third Thursday of each month. The preservaLion of the natural Teeth a specialty. U RONTO C'ui%iisiiir,-jTiafrrtTirG9 tVe ea lege of Physicians, surgeons and Accoucheure of Ontario. DISEASES " EYE AND EAR TREATED. Office-New residence. Albert street, Water loo, a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden’s residence. DRE. D. S, Sc J. H. BOWLBY, PHYSICIANS. SURGEONS, ETC. Dr. D. B. Bowlby, Coroner for the County, Dr, G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the name, throat and ear. DR. A. FIBAUMAN PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCDUOHEUR. Office and residence-Two doors north of resi- dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo, Call or write for circulars. DR. ARMITAGE PHYSICXAN. SURGEON AND Accovcamm. Off1ee-1n the rooms formerly occupied by W. Wells, L. D. S, over Mr. Fish's store (Bell- inger’s). Night. calla answered on office. Tole phone communication. D. D. S. Philadelphia. L. D. B. Toronto. Nitrogep monoxide gas and local anaestheb cs for painless, extraction ot teeth. bYfidsu0o%0Gise, Berlin. I 1sfvFrifliramuage Licenses. oitlee-Post Office, St. Jacobs. Ont. D. IMyc1rBsrtttomaH, U . Bafriéter. Solicitor Notary Public, Couvesraneer, etc, Abbi-75135.8 01113;, 27ava, every I Thursday afternoon. 0ttice at Dr, More. _._ "'Vl'VuUL0. uumry ruuuc, Copyersneer, etc. Oitiee- Upstairs in Economical block,53 King Street West, Berlin. 'OSEPH MICKUS‘, moDELBERe Money to loan on Mortgages at lowest rates. FRED) RICK COLquoUN. A. B. MCBRIDE 109 King street east, Berlin, SJJecinl attention paid Lo.Cnmrrh. an Chronic Diseases. ’OHN L. WIDEMAN IEAOHER of Instrumental Music. drgan and Piano, Terms moderate u BARRISTERS AT LAW Solicitors in all the courts, Notaries and Conveytrncors] Money to lend on Mortgages lowest rates. OttiulCourt, House, Berlin. xOEHLMAN'S BARBER SHOP, Office-New Insurance Buildings (up-stairs,) Ki.ryr,srreet, Tifyterloo, Tele hone communication Telephone communication, UCIgBERRQUGH ' BEQHTEL.‘ - Coroner County of Waterloo Offitye--At his residence on Erb street. Telephone communication. (Money to Ioan,) Office hours. 9.30 mm. to 5 mm Office over Geo. Hasenftug's store. Waterloo Elimfgm “J. BOWMAN, BBOVVINUIAL E. P. CLEMENT OFFICE: YOST’S BLOCK ELMIRA. Apply at residence} Pu2rmo.ys g MCBRIDE, E0. H. HUTCHISON OW'LBY R: CLEMENT max. MILLAR. (LC. - Bid-rigie-rs. Solicito'm, Conveyance“: R. HETT ODONTUNDER. _ FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS H. WEBB M. D, MISS ANNIE R. BEAN, WELLS. L. Ths., C. SL' WELLS, D. D. S., DENTISTS, WATERLOO. c. T. NIHCKER, MEDALLIST ow TO. R. WIIgHNSON, DeD.S.L.D.S. W. H. Bowman M.A.. Lib. Q. c., County Crown Attorney " .___-- and Clerk of the Peace MISCELLANEOUS. Offtce and Residence-John street 109 King street LIVERIES DENTAL MEDICAL LatiU‘ALn WATERLoo AND ELMIRA ALBERT STREET, WATERLoo. ONT "sAieitor, Notary Public B. E. BECHTEL. ’nlm‘rh, A>thma Notaries and Monday and r. Walmsloy's Local Master at Berlin Dated this fourteen th day ofJulr, 1893. lo PURSUANT to a jqdfment of the Chancery Division ot the Hig [Court of Justice, in an action of Baechler against Zimmer, the cre- ditors of Joseph Upbelyehlag late of Lhe Town ship of Wilmot m the pounty of Waterloo. far mer, deceased, who died on or about the seven th day of Mail. 1893. are, on or before the NINETEENT DAY OF AUG UST, 1893. go send by post prepaid to Conrad Hitler. Berlin P. o., the Scheme" ot the defendants, the exe- cutors, of the deceased. their ChrisLian and surnames, addresses, and description, me full particulars of their claims, a statemenb of their accounts, and the nature of the securities (it any). held by them, or in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said jud rmmt. JWery credi- tor holding any security fl to uroduce the same before me, at my Chambers at the Court, House in the Town of Berlin on the TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1803, at eleven o’clock in Ithaforqnoon, bein the time appointed for air. judieation on the cixims. 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, KUMPF Interest allowed on sums ot Four Dollars and upwards in ilapital,S2,000,M0. Rest,6l,i00,000, Drafts Issued on all Principal Points The Molsons Bank. which will be done neatly and quickly by the day or roll. Contracts for painting and glazing and all other work in my line Iaken. Orders left at my residence will receive prompt attention. I thank you for the liberal patronage accorded me in the past. CONRAD HOFFMAN, Oldest firm ot painters in Waterloo Waetrloo, Jane 1, 1893. IN order to keep pace with the times I have justrintvoduceda"ne"w variety of graining in imitation oCwood which is acknowledged to be the best and mast natural imitations, par- tigglilfly of White Ash, yet given. - 7 - W, e. u...» A“... JTpu Emu... My customers and patrons know already that I have carried on business here for tho past 27 years so that my long experience is a better guarantee for good work than that ot 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 putting to work inexperienced men but supervise the work personally, I am satistltsd that this will meet with the approbation of my customers. I also desireto call your attention to Paper Hansnng P The undersigned begs to tender his thanks to his numerous cus- tomers ior their liberal patronage during the past year, and trusts bv close attention to business and moderate prices to merit a contin- uance pt..tht same. waterloo, BhniRLooirgMatmyp." Guests will receive the best of The hm- supplied with the choicest: cigars of the best brand. House an}? Sign Painter NOTICE TO CREDITORS. First-class rigs and good reliable horses. Two and three seated carriages alwaysin readiness. All calls promptly attended to and charghes moderate. Oitice and Livery in rear of t a Zimmerman House. Entrance on King street, next to Fischer's butcher shoD. NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL Orders left at this omce will in: attended to. ta? Highest current rates on special deposits THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. HALES conducted in al parts of Waterlo County, Charges moderate, Orders b mail will receive prompt attention S-, PETER STAUFFER, Licensed Auctioneer, BERLIN. . ONTAR"). Farm sales and sales ot live stock wiIlre- Farm sales and sales naive prompt attention WOFFICF. ATTHE ZIMMERMAN HOUSE EETER SABABAS, Mannheim SOMETHING NEW. opposite Foundry, Waterloo. Ontario. J ACOB BOE H M ER, Pnome'roa ‘Llreuwd tsl Sales conduclod in English and German HEAD,' OFFICE, MONTREAL, Licensed Auctioneer Full Till: t'or'NTR OF 'CkTF.RL00. Charles N. ROE GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables CHAS. H. FRCEHLICH, W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON will receive the best of attention. supplied with the choicest liquors and Ptkn luv.» Lu--.‘ TRANSAGTED.: Arwttorteer for “liter-loo County JACOB "ESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch A, LACOURSE. and Paper Hanger, Ontario prompt)