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"So an English peer has had the mitten ! Well, well, who‘d have thought that little body had so much sense! for Lionel, I must say, that some time you will look back on this folly and thank her for the pain you now think there is no cure for." After the first wonder had passed, Alecia Mount was equal to the occasâ€" sion. Even if he had proved insenâ€" sible to bher charms, she felt that it would be no small triumph to be able to boast in her ‘set‘ of having once had a peeress of England in her houseâ€"hold. So when the young nobleman called he had plenty of opportunities made for him to see the object of his fancy. The days passed to Margaret like a dream ; yet, childlike and innocent as she was, she well knew that his world would deem Lord Olyphant to strangeâ€" ly forgetting bimself and his position in singling out one like herself for his attentions ; and she felt, too, that his proud, aristocratic family would inevitâ€" ably regard her as an intruder. Notâ€" withstanding her lonely, unloved life, the girl‘s pride shrank from accepting happinessundersuchauspices;for Margaâ€" ret Ellersby was a remarkable charac ter, and though an orphan, with only her pure instincts to which to look for guidance, she was everything a good and lovely woman should be. As Mr. Huntly bad said, little Marâ€" garet Ellersby was the paid companion of the heiress, Miss Mount, and this was ber first party. _ Alecia Mount looked on with astonishment and much secret displeasure as she saw the markâ€" ed attentions to Margaret of the young nobleman upon whom she had meant to try her own attractions. That was not the only time Lord Olyphant met Margaret Ellersby, _ Just of age, with plenty of money,ana no one to restrain or command his actions, he had come to America to visit his friend Huntley, and to have a year of pleasure before settling down to tho management of his Jarge estates, and the manifold: duties of an English land owner ; and now, in sivx months‘ time, he was comâ€" pelled to acknowledge to himself that one glance from a pair of blue, thoughtâ€" ful eyes bad more fascination for him than had all the bighâ€"born beauties with whom his lady mother often filled the houseâ€""To make it pleasant for Lionel," she would say. So it was that when Lord Olyphant laid his heart and his title at] her feet, even though she knew that she loved him, gently but firmly Margaret It must be confessed, besides being eruely disappointed, Lord Lionel was much surprised ; for though unworldly himself, he knew that not such would have been the result had he wooed one of the young girls of his own society. said "No" ; and from that answer no arguments, no pleadings could move her. Margaret scarcely could believe her own ears when she found that the gent‘eman wishing an introduction to her little self was the young Lord Olyâ€" phant of whom she had heard so much. And, arm in arm, the two friends advanced to where, looking on at the gay scene around her, in which as yet she ‘had taken no part, sat Margaret Ellersby. «Well, all right; come along. I‘m acquainted, so I can perform that office for you." "You jump at conclusions ton rapidâ€" ly, Ralph. I only want to be introâ€" duzced to the swectest girl I have seen toâ€"night." _‘"Ruther a cool way of putting it !" exclaimed his companion, a young man with a frank, handsome face. "Rather pretty, indeed ! She is an angel !" Ralph Huntley glanced up quickly. "Beware, my friend ! What would the Lady Olpyhant say to her son and heir thus discoursing upon the ethereal charms of an obcure American girl? She‘s only our bostess‘s companion, I suppose you know." An annoyes flush passed over Lord Lionel‘s face as he auswered impulsiveâ€" 1y : Yes, it is rather a pretty face." The words were said in a nonchalant tone, and the speaker slowly twirled his long, fair moustache as he gazed critically at the young girl wiose beauty his friend was commenting upon. «Or shall we buy by fits and gleams Sink satisfied and ceaseto rave, Find love but in the rest of dreams And peace but in the grave ? Where every motion of the heurt Shall serve the spirit‘s master call Where self shall be the unseen part. And buman kindness all ! «Ob, shall there be no space, no time, No century of weal in store, No freehold in a nobler clime, Where men shall strive no more ? Harsh thoughts, blind angers, and fierce hands, That keep this restless world at strife Mean passions that, like choking sands, Perplex the stream of life. Pride and hot envy and cold greed, The cankers of the loftier will, What if ye triumph and yet bleed, Ah, can ye not be still. FOR DUTV‘S SAKE, BY C THE BETTER DAY ARL BRICKETT OETRY,. â€"Archibald Lampman ©Yes, sir," fearlessly replied Margaâ€" ret. "I heard of the lady‘s sickness, and I knew that nurses were very A sudden thought sprang into Marâ€" garet‘s mind as she listened to her emâ€" ployer. _ Was it right to think of only one‘s safety when just at next door a fellowâ€"being lay sick and alone ? So Margaret entered the elegant residence which the frightened servants had deserted and made her way to the room where the old lady whose sweet, kind face she had often admired, lay in the first stage of the diseaee which that season had been so fatal alike to rich and poor. _A physician rose as Margaâ€" ret entered, and an impression of inâ€" tense surprise sprang into his face as his eyes rested upon the young and beautiful girl before him. «"My young friend, do you know what you are?doing,?" "Oh master, we are not going a bit toosoon! The trouble has reached next door. The old lady has the disease, and all her servants have left her. "Thank God that we have been as quick as we have! By toâ€"night we will be out of danger. Then in a few hurried words she told her wondering listeners that she would not accompany them, but should go to their neighbor‘s and see if she could be ofâ€"any use. As hurriedly as possible Mr. Rayner, Margeret‘s employer. prepared to go, too. . The day of their departure had arrived. The trunks were all corded in the ball, and the carriage was at the door, when an old servant came in, exclaiming, in excited tones : Mr. Rayner drew a sigh of relief as he looked around upon his healthy family circle. . "You are crazzy, Miss Ellersby !" exclaimed Mr. Rayner, while with a chorus of tearful entreaties her little charges hung about her. But Margaret was firm. ‘I am very strong, and I am not afraid. It is my duty to stay in this plagueâ€"stricken place, ; and do all I can. I will come to you again if my life is spared, when all is over." The doctors had discovered a few cases of that dreadful disease, smallâ€" pox, among some of the poor inhabiâ€" tants. The rumor grew quickly to large proportions, and, far and wide, all who could, fled for safety. The saying, "There is a divinity which shapes our ends, is verified every day ; and when her patrons, the parâ€" ents of the children whom she had grown to love so dearly, asked her to accompany them on their trip abroad, Margaret had gladly consentâ€" ed. _ They had travelled for a time, and then, renting a charming country reâ€" sidence, had settled down for the seaâ€" ‘Son. Two months passed, and the long, sultry days had come. Then a terrifyâ€" ing report began to creep about. Margaret little knew who the old grayhaired lady was who occupied the place just next their own, and whom she frequently noticed leaning back among the cushions of her carriage. Lord Lionel had accompanied his mother to her summer home, and then, baving urgent business to attend to, had taken himself back into the city again:. Ever since his return from America four years before, Lady Olyâ€" phant had noticed a change in ber son, and her eyes had often rested with anxiety upon his face. But though her instinet told her all was not right with him, she failed to guess the true cause ; for, thinking his love unreturnâ€" ed, he had never told his mother of his proposal to and rejection by a puor American gicl It was a relief to the old lady to leave for a while each year the state of Olyphant Hall, and repair to this seâ€" cluded little place, where, with only a few servants, she was used to spend the warm months. There are many quiet retreats in old England, whither come year after year, people in search of health and retireâ€" ment, and at one of these Lady Olyâ€" phant and ber son had just arrivedâ€" so stated the village journal. So, a few months after, Margaret found herself out in the world, friendâ€" less and almost peuniless. _ But proviâ€" dence takes care of the worthy, and after a while Margaret found a home as a governess to the small offshoots of a wealthy family, and there for the present we leave her. After he had gone, the waves of bitâ€" terness overflowed Margaret‘s soul, as she realize l how deeply she loved the suitor whomn from her strovng sense of duty she had refused ; and to add to her troubles, Miss Mount, incensed at her "siily reruples" in rejecting the brilliant alliance offered to her, intiâ€" mated that her services were no longer needed. Not long after the above conversaâ€" tion Lady Olyphant welcomed back her son whom she had not expected for several months. "It is easy to talk, Ralph,. You do not know. I love that girl. Love her? Yes worship her! You may say my mother would he displeased. _ Well perhaps she would be, at first, but she cares too much for me to keep offended long. Though what‘s the use of talkâ€" ing this way ! As you say, I‘ve had the mitten. But if I thought that Marâ€" garet Eliersby cared for me, if only a little, cords could not drag me away from here. Tt is easy to see that love does not exist beneath that cold, calm exterior." Rebecca Wilkinson,of Brownsvalley, Ind says: "I had been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. _ Ihad been docâ€" toring constantly with no relief. _ I bought one bottle of South American Nervine, which done me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable aud lovely remrdy. _ A trial bottle will convince you . Warranted by M. Devitt, Druggist, Waterloo, In chronic nervous troubles such as Chorâ€" ea, neuralgia, ard asthma, the prompt effic.ency of these pills is so remarkâ€" able‘as to be considered marvellous. They afford imely relief and permanent cure in thousands of cases. â€""My dear, why did not you tell me this before ? You surely did not think that it could make any difference in my affection for you 1" Lionel met them in the carriage at the station. At his first glimpse of Margaret all the love which time had not been able to extinguish struggled up afresh in his heart, but he restrained himself. And Margaret, as she saw his tender affection for his mother, and his respected deference to herself, could not help but acknowledge that the passing years had only rendered him even more noble and worthy of love. So it was that, when Lionel again took his fate in his hands, he was not called upon to saffer the pain of a second reâ€" fusal; and before a great while the ancestral hall was graced by a young Lady Olyphant, who though not of titled birth, was well fitted by her beauty and goodness to adorn the high position to which Destiny hadcalled her. Lady Olyphant listened silently; then stooping, she kissed the gentle speaker. . e‘ y _For a long time she had mearnt, yet dreaded, to tell her kind friend of what had happened between herself and Lord Lionei, and now she felt that she must delay no longer. Just before they were to start for Olyphant Hall, Margaret summoned up her courage. x e Through the care which was taken of her, Margaret came through her illâ€" ness without disfigurement, save that her wealth of soft hair was gone, and only short brown locks waved about her transparent brow. Be patient my dear son," she wrote. "We shall meet again. And when she is strong once more, I will bring my dear little adopted daughter to Olyâ€" phant Hall, and there present her to the brother who I know will welcome her co dially for his mother‘s sake. it was not meant that she who had risked her life so unselfishly for others should perish herself and after an anxiâ€" ous time, to the joy of all, Margaret beâ€" gan to convalesce. Then Lady Olyâ€" phant wrote all that had happened to her impatient son, who was still deâ€" tained from her side. The old lady little knew what a startling revelation her letter would be to Lionel. Margaret did stay. The poor child could not have helped hsrself had she wished otherwise, for the very next day the deadly poison which all unsusâ€" pected had been working in her system, suddenly broke out and the brave girl was prostrated with the disease which everyone _ thought, _ through her perfect health, she had escaped. But "I know who and what you are," she said. "I know that your parents are dead, and that you have always had to earn your living by your own exerâ€" tions ; but, my dear, stay with me, and your future shall be as brilliant and happy as your past has been neglected and unloved." Bat Lady Olyphant, who had never known a daughter‘s love, had conceivâ€" ed a strong attachment for the sweet girl who had risked her life for her ; and when Margaret signified her intenâ€" tion of ieturning to America, she met with an unexpected resistence. Margaret‘s timme and mind had been so occupied that she had. littele opporâ€" tunity to think of the strange fatality which had placed her in attendance upon Lord Lionel‘s mother ; kut as Lady Olyphant began to grow well again, she wrote to Mrs. Raynor that, as soon as all danger from infection was over, she would.â€"return to her dutâ€" ies as her children‘s governess. She felt that it would not be wise for her to meet Lionel again. At the first tidings of his mother‘s illuess Lionel had flown to the spot. But to no avail were his entreaties, for lady Olyphant‘s commands (conveyâ€" ed by her old friend, Dr. Grey) were peremptory that heronly son should not risk his young life by remaining in the stricken vicinity, so he was obliged to be content with the telegrams which were sent to him day after day. «Well, its too late to prevent you now. _I sent for a nurse when I first heard of Lady Olyphant‘s condition, but you cin be of great help. Only I fear you underate the danger you are in. _ Have you ever had the disease ?" "No, sir; but I an not afraid," anâ€" swered Margaret, _ "I have no parents or relatives. If I die no one will mourn me. I aw only doing my duty." For a long time the nurse and docâ€" tor, mwbiy assisted by the young girl who had zo . nobly volunteered her services, fought the fearful sickâ€" uess: At last the sufferer began to rally, and finally the danger pronouncâ€" ed over. Old Dr. Grey bent his keen eyes admiringly upon the noble girl, theo, after a moment of thought, he said. searce, so I thought I might be able to be of some use." I Coyuyr Waterlioo C What is reputed to be the largest diamond in the world is in the possesâ€" sion of Jagersfontein, a Mexican. He claims that the stone weighs 972 carats. Let none of us, then, be pennyâ€"wise, and poundâ€"foolish in regard to kitchen tools, but strive to advance our home interests by demanding constant imâ€" provement from manufacturers. _But the greatest helps in the kitchen. are not the most costly. . Some women use two cutters for every doughnut,. a tin box and a pepper box cover, when a single motion with a tenâ€"cent cutter would do the work. Cut fingers often come from the lack of a 25â€"cent can opener. _ No article is more useful in a kitchen than a small serubbing brush, or, better, several of them ; for cleaning vegetables they are unequalled, and in dishâ€"washing often do better work than a chain disheloth or sapolio. A single dollar will purchase two tin measuringâ€"cups holding one half pint eachâ€"one divided into fourths, . one into thirdsâ€"a long fork to save hands from steam, some cutters, serubbing brushes, a canâ€"opener, and a strainer, Let none of us, then, be pennyâ€"wise, A small table on casters, so it can be rolled about the kitchen, is very helpful ; it may stand by the stove when griddleâ€"cakes are being fried, or by the sink with a load of dishes. When fitting up a kitchen closet, choose sets of saucepans and sets of bowls ; it is not desirable to have to stop and wash a dish in the midst of preparation of a meal. Arrange these dishes in convenient places, and many unnecessary steps will be saved. Table and shelves should be suited to the height of the person who is to work over them. Proper fuel might also be included in our list of good toolsâ€"for well cooked food is impossible without it. Woman is generally considered the weaker sex, but anyone who has served an apprenticeship in the use of iron kettles is competent to handle. fireâ€" arms. Agate ware is not ouly much lighter, but does not injure the flavor of the food. Much might be said of the faise economy of using pans with rags run through the holes to prevent leaking ; rough saucepans in which everything sticks and burns ; oily earthenware which flavors any food cooked in it ; heavy iron kettles, the weight of which exhausts the housekeeper more than an extra hours‘ work. More than any otherroom of the house is the kitchen shrouded in the superstitions of past ages, and some of the utensils still used might have been excavated from Pompeiian ruins. In many kitchens there are pans and ket tles which have seen daily service through several cenerations. Every kitchen should be supplied with a firstâ€"class range, an oil stove, a steaim cooker, a meatâ€"chopper, a fruitâ€" press, a foodâ€"whip, flour sieve, etc., etc. The woman who does her own work should have every convenience for it. best quality and be kept in good repair, or the work will suffer. Asida from the cool:â€"stove, kitchen utensils cost less than corresponding implements for farm work, and every farmers wife should insist upon a new article for her domain whenever one is purchased for the masculine kingdom. A few trials showed her that it was necessary to take some of the com:â€" monest utensils with her, and thereafâ€" ter on these occasions her handâ€"bag always contained a sharpâ€" knife,» a strainer or an eagâ€"beater. "A surgeon might as well attempt to make an incision with a pair of shears or open a vein with an oysterâ€" knife, as a cook pretend to dress a dinner without proper tools." best quality and repair, or the work The kitchen has as many departâ€" ments of work as the farm, and calls for as many different tools.. Few farâ€" mers of toâ€"day do without some of the elaborate laborâ€"saving machines, and even rake and spade must be of the A bright young woman,thedaughter of a clergyman, after a special course at the cookingâ€"school, earned her pinâ€" money by arrangiog lunchâ€"parties for ladies who could not trust their own cooks to prepare the extra dishes and yet could not afford to employ a proâ€" fessional caterer. _ She would go before hand to help plan the menu, and on the appointed day would bethere in season to make a delicate soup or salad, an entree, and then arrange the table and see that each course was properly served. A mechanie kn of his work depe though a skilled bettec work with beginner _ can do with poor steel an reaso take @c L O to the fail to this is of the Many or will n n thouch P t KIb th 0F moderate circumstances. usekeepers say, with some at their servants will not r care of the utensils providâ€" not try to use a new article h ib may save labor in the such reasoning applied in all would carry us back to barâ€" Good Tools unty Chronicle 1 finest work at reasonable pricâ€" es. A trial will convince. For Printing of every Description CHRONICLE OFFICE. The Job Department terloo County than any other paper which has more readers in Waâ€" All these requisites are found in the Productive Advertising is to be found ONLY in a mediuan of wide circulation, character and influence among those whom adâ€" vertisers desire to reach, Waterloo County Chronicle 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 +â€" BA Advertise Right. is within the reach of every person who learns to do well thosethings which are necâ€" essary to makelife a success. Go to a reliable and well known business school that has an established.reputa.tion for practical Business Training. The best place to obtain it is at the Galt Business College. _ Success in Business WISIWE ND ALNCORUMY MLMIUMDDIIUG, J LicexseDn AUuctionEEr. Sales gromptly attended to. Satisfaction guar anteed. Orders lefé at the Heidelberg mill of fice or Steiss‘s Hotel will receive prompt atten tion. German and English spoken igke _ Galt, Ont. Branch, School of Shorthand Berlin, Ont. I l ERBERT J. BOWMAN, PROVINCIAL Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Draughtsman, Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science, and late assistant to the York T‘E Engineer on the construction of Pubâ€" lie Works, and the subâ€"division of lands in the suburbs of Toronto. BUCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL, Fire and Accideut Insurance Aients Waterloo, Ont., representing the best Stock and Mutual Companies doing business in this Proâ€" vince. Money to loan at lowest current rates. 7 Opposite the Market square. An easy shave, a stylish hairâ€"cut, a good. sea cam, an exhilirating shampoo,, always given. dies‘ and children‘s hair tastily cut. 14 Gzo. SUeertt, Proprietor All kinds of conveyances constan‘ly on hand. Charges moderate. ‘Stables in rear of the Com: mercial Hotel. _{IMON SNYDER, (Thursday noon, to Friday no'on) ThreWV?ater- loo Office will be closed every Friday afternoon during June, July, August and September. Elmiraâ€"The second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month Will visit Baden the first Thursday and third Thursday of each month. Diszases or EYE ayp EAR TreateD. Officeâ€"New residence, Albert street, Water loo, a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. DR. C. T. NECCKER, MEDALLIST OF TOâ€" RONTO University, Licentiate of the Colâ€" lege of Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheurs of Ontario. The preservation of the natural Teeth a specialty. Office and residenceâ€"Two doors north of resiâ€" dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo, DRS. D. S. & G. H. BOWLBY, Priysicrans, SureEONS, Erc. Dr. D. S. Bowlby, Coroner for the County, Dr, G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nose throat and ear. Officeâ€"In the rooms formerly occupied by W. Wells, L. D. S.. over Mr. Fish‘s store (Bellâ€" inger‘s). Night calls answered at office. Tele phone communication. ) \ Issuer 0 Marriage Licenses. Officeâ€"At his Drug Store, Waterloo. 35 ___ Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Officeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs. Ont. Nitrogen monoxide gas and local anaesthet es for painless extraction of teeth. Officeâ€"Court House, Berlin. D. BuckBERROUGEH Call or write for circulars, WO io e ee t Conveyancer, etc. Offlceâ€"Upstairs in Economical block,53 King Street West, Berlin. P\fiblic, Conveyancer, etc, s 39 [ (Money to loan.) Offlce houre. 9.30 a.m. to 5 v.m. Office over Geo. Hascnflug‘s store, Waterloo OfMceâ€"New Insurance Buildings (upâ€"stairs,) King street, Waterloo. At branch oftice, Elmira, every Monday and Thursday afternoon. _ Office at Dr. Walmsley‘s store. Special attention paid to and Chronic Discases. OSEPH MICKUS, HEIDELBERG OHN L. WIDEMAN EACHER of Instrumental Music. Organ and Piano, ‘Terms moderate OEHLMAN‘S BARBER SHOP, Tele hone communication Telephone communication. l H. WEBB M. D., 4 Coroner County of Waterloo Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb street Telephone communication. IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES _ Solicit onveyan )0 WLBY & CLEMENT D. D. S. Philadelphia. L. D. S. Toronto OFFICE: YOSTS BLOCK ELMIRA OLQUHOUN & McBRIDE us Barristers, Solicitc R. A. F. BAUMAN PEHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACcOUCHEUER Apply at residence,3 R. A2RMITAGE EQ. H. HUTCHISON LEX. MILLAR, Q. C Conveyancers R. HETT ODONTUNDER. FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACcOUCHEUR MISS ANNIE R. BEAN, WELLS, L. D. 8., & C. W WELLS, D. D. S., Dextisrs, WaTERLOO R. WILKINSON, D.D.S.L.D.S W MISCELLANEOUS. LEMENT BARKISTERS a7 LAW ors in all the courts, Notaries and cers. Money to lend on Mort rages ates. Orliceâ€"Court House, Bcfiiu. H. BowLry, M.A., LL.B., Q: C., County Crown Attorney and Clerk of the Peéace Office and Residenceâ€"John street 109 King street ea LIVERIES. DENTAL MEDICA L LEGAL WaATBRLOO anp EnartRA ALBERT STREET Har}‘i.%‘ter. Solicitor Notary Solicitor, Notary Public WaTERLOO, ONT B. K. BecaitEL. st, Berlin, Catarrh, Asthma Notaries and is putting in one of the heaviest â€"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 A. L. KUMPF Interest allowed on sums of Four Dollars and upwards in A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Drafts Issued on all Principal Points. Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, $1,100,000, Contracts for painting and glazing and all other work in my line taker. Orders left at my residence will receive prompt attention, I thank you for the liberal paironage accorded. me in the past. CONRAD HOFFMAN, Oldest firm of painters in Waterloo Waetrloo,.June 1, 1893. The Molsons Bank. IN order to keep pace with the times 1 just introduced a new variety of grainit imitation of wood which is acknowledg be the best and most natural imitations tig\l}larly ‘of White fi&sh, yet given. _ 8 Ehilawie ae wl 0000 CCXUTE! InHations, patâ€" ticularly of White Ash, yet given. 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 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 havit of putting to work inexperienced men but supervise the work personaily, I am satisfied. that this will meet with the approbation of my customers. I also desireto call your attention to Paper Hanging The undersigned begs to tender his ther‘ts to his numerous cusâ€" tomerstor their liberal patronage during the past year, and trusts by close attention to business and moderate prices to merit a continâ€" uance of the same. Fresh Beef, Pork and Lamb as well as all kinds of Sausages kept constantly on hand. JOHN FISCHER, Wats:l00. March 2nd, 1891. which will be done neatly and q;ickly day or roll. MERCANTILE Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislature HEAD OFFICE Waterloo, » WATERLOO MEATMARKET The bar supplied with the choi cigars of the best brand. Charles N. Rockel House and Sign Painter BOARD OF DIRECTORS I. E. Bowman, M. P., Waterloo. John S}:nv.\h, Waterloo. Orders left at this office will be attended to. Livery, Sate and Exchange Stables. Firstâ€"class rigs and good reliable horses. Two and three seated carriages always in readiness. All_calls promptly attended to and chm'%es moderate. Oflice and Livery in rear of the Zimmerman House. Entrance on King street, next to Fischer‘s butcher shop. BEZOLIN. = ONTARIO. Farm sales and sales of live stock will re ceive prompt attention TERMS MODEE A TE NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL. D 2 esn 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. SALES conducted in County, _ Charges mail will receive promp PETER STAUFFER, Licensed Auctioneer, EERLIN. .0 oNTiaRI® THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT 427 Highest current rates on special deposits 42 °OFFICE ATTHE ZIMMERMAN HOUSI 1. i. bowm James Lock PETER JACOB aAcensed SOMETHING NEW. Guests will receive the be Alex. Mill Sales conducted in English and German HEAD,; OFFICE, MONTREAL. Licensed Auctioneer FOR THE COUNTY 0®2 WaTERLOO. [FIRE INSURANCE CO. CAPITAL, $200,000. opposite Foundry, Waterloo, Ontario. CHAS. H. FREHLICH, W. A. KUMPE, VETERINARY SURGEON TRANSACTED.: Auctioncer for Waterloo County SARARAS, Maprnbkeim P BOEHMER, Proprisror ucted in al parts of Waterlo Charges moderate, Orders b JACOB MESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch. FICE] mpt attention and Paper Hanger, â€" Ontario with the times I have President P., St. Jacobs, WarerLoo, ONT, y of graining. in acknowledged. to st of attention. icest liquors and promptly by the Â¥h C 6. MA s | 8K