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-- But no one thought of that. The gulf between the two young men had grown too Wide. Besides, Pammnter There was but one person in the world who, at this crisis, could have arrested young Lee's course and brought him back to safety. That person was Parmentar ; Parmenter as he was in the old days, strong in friend- ship, forcible in will, undaunted by disaster. He, by merely stretching out his hand, could have turned Lee back to, ward manhood. He neglected his studies, avoided the class-room on every pretext, lost his frank and cheery manner, fell back mentally and morally with startling rapidity. Brand-byd it began to be whispered about that he was becoming addicted to intoxicating dviaks, One mary had seen him drinking at city bar. Anoth er had met him late at night, going home with thick tongue and unsteady step. N 0 pains were spared to tum him back, but father, mother. and friends labored, implored and suffered in vain. All the gentle home infiuenee, all the friendly sympathy and assistance of those who had been his companions in the better days, and who still loved him none the less for the shadows that rested on him-all these things were wholly unavailing. He weakened, wavered and broke. Charley had"noe the firmness nor the mental and moral strength of Par, menter. He was kinder, more impuls- ive, more unselfish, but he depended more on circumstances to keep him at his best. In the shadow of disgrace that had now fallen on him he grew more de- spondent, even despairing. With the old companionship suddenly lost be became uTspeakably lonely. He found it impossible to rise from beneath the burdens that had now fallen on him, - Certainly Lee’s appearance indicated the greater grief, but people said that was because he was at home. There he Iliad] every [day to: meet the sym- pathetic kindness of his mother, which was worse than any reproach could be, and there he had every day to see in his father's face the pained look which spoke more eloquently than words. CHAPTER Tr. A Cowardly Rezerrs,re. It is hard to say whether Parmenter or Charley Lee suffered the more from their estrangement, and impossible to declare which felt more keenly the dis, grace of his punishment. The self-same advice, which is sound, you’ll agree ; Be polite to all ladies: but then what is best, Treat alivays your sister as well as the rest, Now I'll give you, my boys, if youll listen to Kate 7 Hi" -ie_T-ei_e But she wonders, no doubt, at his kindness of late. Be campered away, and I've watched him e're since , How exceedingly well he is taking my hints, Be is now unexcelled in his manner toward do. v a -___HH ___-- -e. .er'"ee- -"a"' And if I forget" (with a missohieyious smile) "Won't you jog up my memory once in a while ?" But I know what you told, me is perfectly true, And I'm going to treat her as other boys For Kate is my sister; she knows that I love her, _ But this is the way ma'arn, with most of us brothers, We don't treat our sisters as we do the oth- ers. In a very few seconds he stood by my side, And to. speak to him kindly, but plainly I tried: V And he saidwhen I finished (my lecture was short). "Why, yes'm,of course, butI just never thought. round-- Then lifting his hat in a manner polite Went back to his station selNsatisfied quite By this time you see I was greatly inclined To give this young fellow a piece of mind ; So thinking right then the best time te begin it _- - - I calleld to him, "Ned, will you step in a minute ?" WHISPEBIN G TONGUES. When she passed her handkerchief fell tothc , ground; He seized and restored it before she turned A few minutes later another girl passed, And our hero was roused into action at lust, Behold him a. model of gallantry now, As he takes off his hat with a Chesterfield bow. He spoke not a word when she turned from the street, As he blocked up the gate way she stepped on his feet. And he never once stirred when she dropped sev’ral books, But watched her reclaim them with non- chalant looks. Kate. J a If he saw her indeed not a movement he made, And his hat was apparently glued to his head. war-- A girl or a. boy of sixteen or about, But a. man in his own estimation no doubt, As T sat on my sunny verandah one day I watched some young people just over the As he lazily lounged in his own front gate Returning from school came his young sister SISTERS AND OTHER GUNS BK HOMER GREENE. OETRY. agely. It's none of your business what I want; to dol" he exclaimed. Your part of the programme was ended when you got him drunk. Now you mind "My gracious ! Look here I don't want to show that young uCo11 the street like that, do 'l" The siloou-keeper came out from be- hind the bar and called Van Loan aside. "Is he a friend of yours l" he asked. "Yes," replied Van Loan. "Well, hadn't you better let him go up-stairs and sleep this thing off 'f' "No," was the reply ; "he wouldn't get over it till morning, and his father and mother would be worried about him. No, I'll take him home." "Then I'll send for a close carriage for you." "No, you needn't. He can walk well Enough." up-stairs " "No, get over and mot Van Loan turned the thought over in his mind as if it were incomparable. He waith out a moment to perfect his plan. Then he turned quietly to Lee. "Come, Charley," he said' "let's go home and sober up o" they'll be looking for you, you know." "I will," he said to himself, "lead this drunken fellow through the streets of the city and up College Hill to his home, in broad daylight, a spectacle for all men l” For the moment, Van Loan was, at a loss what lo do or say. Then there shot suddenly into his mind a scheme for revenge as daring as it was dast- ardly. He had already staggered forward and embraced Van Loan eftusively. Some strange turn of his drunken fan- cy had presented the man to his dis- ordered mind as his bosom friend. Lee discovered Van Loan at once. "Hello, Vanly I” he cried. "Why, m'dear boy, I haven’t seen you since-- since-say, Billy," turning to the sal- oorrkeeper, who stood behind the bar, "give this man a drink J anything 'e wants ; he's a frien’ 0 mine." Half a dozen men were in the room, and among them, leaning against the bar, an object of entertainment to them, was some poor fellow in an ad- vanced state of ir1ebrriety. It needed but the second glance to tell Van Loan that the drunken man was Charley Lee. He (vent into a beer saloon in the city, a place to which some of the more weak and reckless of the students oc- casionally resorted. So far as Charley las concerned, that opportunity came to Van Loan one day in a most unexpected manner. Van Loan exulted in the punish- ment of the two young men , he glow ied in their downfall. But his resent- ment was not satisfied by their humili- ation and disgrace. He waited for some new opportunity to gratify this mean thirst for revenge. ing questions, with their forced ans- wers, on that miserable night, his feel- ing toward Charlie was scarcely less bitter. His hatred for Parmenter showed little abatement, and when, by chance, it became krtown to him that Lee was the one who had asked him the insult- He still kept at the head of his studies, but being much alone, he grew downcast and sullen. The humilia, tions to which he had been subjected on the night of the hazing were too deep for him ever to forgive or forget. His class would have no more of his leadership. His eompanionslfell away from him. He could no longer' find attentive listeners to his boasting tales. *7 w9TT _ _ - - - "xy gracious 1 1400K here! you rn’n want to show that young man I on the street like that, do 'l" Van Loan turned on athe man saw But Farmenvterv was too heartily sick of the whole business to reopen old sores, and too,list]ess and despondent to start new troubles. Nevertheless, Van Loan was meeting with his re- ward. It was well understood among the studenus that his speedy release from the hazers was due to his promise not to betray Parmenter--a promise wh1ch, it was believed, he had deliber- ately violated. He had not yet given the word for Van Leah’s punishment, although his old comrades had frequently expressed a wish to"get even',' with that tale- bearer and breaker of promises. Not that there was much doubt of Van Loan's perfidy, and not but that Par- menter thoroughly despised him. Parmeater's anger and resentment had almost vanished, but the bitter- ness in his heart; towards Professor Lee showed no abatement. The young man bitterly resented these imputations, and assumed at once that Professor Lee had uttered them. What right had they to charge him with their son’s wayward- ness, when he had not even spoken to the fellow for a month? He could explain the story only on one hypoth- esis-Charley, in his weakness, must have complained of him. But poor Charley! he was hardly responsible now for what he did. He, too, was neglectfal of his studies and remiss in his college duties. He avoided the companionship of his fel- lows and sank, day by day, into astate of listless sefsuth'cieacy from which all the efforts of his friends failed to rouse him. Whispering tongues were again at work, bringing to his ears tales of remarks, and declarations made by Professor Lee and his wife, charging Parmenter with being the cause of their son's downfall. was as demoralized as Lee; he had not fallen in the same way, but certainly he had fallen. The); straightened the drunken man up and started with him along the college walk toward hisjl fathe1's residence, not stopping to answer' the questions nor satisfy the curiosity of those whom he met. "Here, Parmerrtep," he said, "let's get Charley into the house as quickly as possible. You support him on that side, I will on this. If ever' a man was justified in knocking another down, you were." But he was no match for Parmenter, whose fist shot out next moment, struck Van Loan squarely on the jaw, and sent him sprawling in the dust of the road. At that moment Tutor Delavan came up. He knew intuitively what it all meant. Meanwhile Charley was leaning against a gatepost, staring stupidly hom one to the other. "Take the drunken brute and wel- come l” cried Van Loan, turning away in a passion. The words were hardly out of Van Loan's mouth before Par, menter shouted, "Put up your hands, you brute. Defend yourself if you can. I’m going, to thrash you I." "You are, eh?' exclaimed Van Loan, striking a pugilistie attitude. To show the public what a beast the fellow is," replied Van Loan fierce- ly , "and I'm taking him to his father for the same reason. Get out of my way and let us pass I” Parmenter was at a white heat. "Let go orhim V-, he cried. "Don't lay a finger on him I I'll see him home. You’ve about killed him al, ready I” ’ Atthe college gate Parmenter met them. At the firv,t glance he did not re?ognizerLee. When he looked at him again he was shocked at the change in his appearance. Van Loan would have passed on with his victim, but Parmenter stopped. him. "Where did you find him i" he asked. "At Billy's," was the reply. "Did you bring him from there T "Yes." "Through the streets ’4” "Through the streets." 'On foot l" "On foot." Parmenter's blood was boiling with indignation. In his righteous wrath he forgot that Charley was not his friend as of old. ' Why did you do that devil's deed T he exclaimed. A party of students came down, curious and sympathetic, making offers of help, Van Loan declared that he wanted no assistance, and declined their offers with scant courtesy. He was having his revenge , it was deep and sweet indeed; but he began to feel that he should be glad when he got his burdensome charge inside the door of his home. They met a dozen peoplefromiCollege Hill, acquaintances of both of them, ladies and gentlemen, who stopped for a moment to make sure that it was a case of inebriety and not of illness, and then passed on in pained surprise. The President mined in hisiream, ob, served Charley an instant and drove on. Half-way up Concord Street the pair met President Mather driving down with some ladies of his family. Lee discovered them, waved his hand grandly toward the carriage and called out: " 'Ello Prexy! Beau'ful day, ladies! Comp'ments of seaspn tp, yy all I” Van Loan braced his charge against a tree and went to recover the hat. Street boys came up and began to poke fun at the unfortunate fellow, following him with jeers as he moved on. 'lyeuse me, Miss Darcy," he stanr mered , "some'hat tired to-dy. My fried, Mr. Vanly, he-T--" But Miss Darcy was already out of hearing. Poor Lee, on seeing attempted to lift his hat, pushed it from his head it it had rolled into the street. She knew what the man meant, and turned away in sorrowandhumiliation. _ "Is he ill, sir 2” she asked. "Worse than that," replied Van Loan, smiling. "You had better pass on, Miss Darcy; his society 18 not agreeable to-day." a charming girl? to whom Lee had taken a strong fancy. She stopped suddenly, staring at the pair in sur- prlse. Van Loan Struck the screen-door, and the two young men passed out in- to the street. le was no easy task to guide Lee's wavering footsteps. His weight rested heavily on Van Loan’s arms ; and at frequent intervals he in- sisted on stopplng and facing his Crmr, pauion, in order to give greater ern- phasis to some expression ofllis drunken fancy. They met manypeople. Some of them, who knew both young men, looked askance at them as they ap- punched, and then passed on with knowing looks and scornful smiles. At tre, comer of Centre and Con cord Streets theyhameupto MicvsDat'ey: The -sc,aloon-keepetr shrugged his shoulders suggestive”, and made mo- tions as if to wash his hands as once did Pilate of old. He (vent to Lee, took his arm and led him toward the door. The mantl- lin young fellow waved his free hand broadly to the group at the bar. Godrbye, grdn'l'rrien I” he shouted “Bye, Billy! Come and see us. Fa. ther d'lighted to see you any time." your afrahiandrll mind mine. Come, _ '., l? Charley, let b" g'? seeing her, had his hat, but had head instead, and Waterloo County, Chronicle Hebe can Wilkinson,of _Browrlsvauey,rnd 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. Iliad been doc- toring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine, which done me more good than any $50 worth of (lecturing I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remrdy. A trial bottle will convince you Warranted by M. Devitt, Druueist, Waterloo. In chronic nervous troubles such as Chor- ea, neuralgia, and asthma, the prompt efticsiency of these pills is so remark- able as to be considered marvellous. They afford imely relief and permanent cure in thousands of cases, panionship,looking forward impatiently to the days when, with the kindly help of each other, they would both be themselves again , waiting with fever- ish anxiety for an opportunity to get back on the old fair footing with Char- ley Lee. Before he quite knew it himself, Parmen tez' was sighing for the old com- Day and night this image was be- fore his eyes. Go where he would he could not escape it. It followed him relentlessly. It hung about him as persistently as his own shadow. It blotted out all thought of anger and revenge toward Charley Lee , it brought with it only patience, pity, a desire to help, and a great longing to be reconciled. It was fitiable, it was dreadful-the sight of death would have been less teriible. Perhaps this was due in part to his memory of that prostrate figure on the sofa in the hall. It was a picture that he could not forget ; the relaxed muscles, the pallid face, the disordered hair, the glassy, half-closed eyes, the wreck and ruin of young manhood stretched prostrate in his father's hall. And now, when that friend's dis- grace and humiliation were deepest, the spark began to take on new life, to kindle, to glow, to send light and heat through his whole mental and moral system. As for Charley, his case was differ- ent. He was weak, boyish, impulsive, influenced by his father; but it might well be that time would heal the dif- ferences between him and Charley. This was Paiznenter's daily, his hourly thought and hope; it was sweeter in his mind than had ever been his visions of oratorical success. For he had not been able, in all the stormy days that had passed, to drive from his heart the last spark of affee, tion for the dearest friend his young manhood had known. This hourly sweeter been his He feletliat Professor Lee had wronged him beyond forbearance, be- yond endurance, beyond any hope of reconciliation. His mind became gloomier and his thoughts more desperate every day. He scarcely opened a book to study from it. His brain was dull and un- steady, and he could think of little else than his own miserable condition and his unhappy relations with the Lees. He Went to his room and picked up a book, but could not read. He went down to supper, but could not eat. He toss-ed about inihis bed all night, but he could not sleep. He. had nn- burdened his mind to Professor Lee, indeed-aching that he had beenlong- ing to do for weeks; but it brought him no relief. On the contrary, deep- ly angered as he was at the professor, a flush of shame crept into his face whenever he thought of the time and place he had chosen for his protest. Purmenter backed slowly .down the hall, awed and subdued by the man's quiet anger. He did not speak again. He east one glance at the poor, uncou- scious figure on the hall settee; then he turned and left the house, Pnifessdr Lee's face was white with emotlon. "Look here, Parmenter I" he said, "this is no time nor place for quarrels ot'explanations. Let me say to you simply that I do not need your pres- ence here. You may go !" l "Did you lead him into this also l” he asked, huskily. The tone, the implication, roused the tiger again in Parmenter’s breast. “I (lid not," was the swift reply. "I never drank with him in my life, nor ever suggested such a thing. I do not wonder, though, that you lay this crowning disgrace of your son's at my door, since you have been pleased, without must, to charge to my account every fault and folly of which he has been guilty for the last six months." Professnr ifee'puUed the hair back tenderly from his boy's eyes and fore, head, then he turned sharply to Par. mentel‘. The tho men dragged their, helpless burden up the steps of Professor Lee's residencv, but before they could ring the bell the Professor himself was at the door. The nextmoment they were all in the hall, the street-door closed, and thelimp and insensible form of the young" man was carefully laid on the settee, and Delavan hurried offto find the college physician. Poor Lee had fallen suddenly into a stupor. His face grew pallid and his eyes glassy. His chin dropped. He no longer tried to speak, and his feet dragged so heavily that he had almost, to be carried. For the first, time since the quarrel, pity and dread came into Pruanentev's breast. Never in all his life had he looked upon a spectacle so pitiuble and revolting (To be continued.) finest work at reasonable pric- es. A trial will convince. For Printing of every Description CHRONI OLE OFFICE. The Job hMnnl terloo County than any other paper whieh has more readers in Wa- Waterloo County Uhmniele All these requisites are found in the Productive Advertising is to he found ONLY in a median of wide simulation, eharaeter .and iollunee among those whom ad- vertisers desire to wash. Liberally Advertise 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 ---B0T--- Advertise Bight. The best place to obtain it Business College, TT Galt, Ont. Branch, School of Shorthand . Berlin, Ont. Go to a reliable and well known business school that has an establi.?ysd.repatatior1 for practlcal Business Training. is within the reach of every person who learns to do well thosethings which are nec- essary to makelife a. success. Success in Business EACHER of Instrumental Music. Organ T andPiano. Terms moderate ‘04“; u “nun u.) umxumubmnu, J LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Bales J.1""JPdr, attended to. Satisfaction guar‘ antee . Orders left at; the Heidelberg mill oi. tiee or Steiss’s Hotel will receive prompt atten. tion. German and English spoken __ --_-.e ___ -v .. “u“, L 'VVP . ““4ou I I Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Draughtsman, Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science, and late assistant to the York 12 Engineer on the construction of Pub- lic Ivor s and the sub-division of lands in the su‘pgrbs of Toronto. _ Opposite the Market square. An easy shave, a stylish hair-cut, a good sea. oam, an exhilirating shampoo" always given, dies' and children's ham tastilv cut. - u..A..,-.-.u v “A. w uvaLA my D Fire and Accident Insuranée Agents, Waterloo, Ont., representing t.he best Staci and Mutual Compames doing business in this Pro- vince. Money to Joan at lowest current rates. D. BUCKBERROUGH. B. E. BECHTEL. a IMON SNYDER, LIVERY AND EXCHANGE S'I‘ABLES GEO. SUGGXTT, Proprietor. All kinds of conveyances constanhly on hand. Charges moderate. Stables in rear of the Com. mereial Hotel. (Thursday noon, to Friday 110-0115 The Water- loo Otfice will be closed every Friday afternoon during June, July, August. and September. Will visit Baden the first Thursday and third Thursday of each month. Elmira-The second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month The preservation of the natural Teeth a specialty. OFFICE: YOST’S BLOCK ELMIRA. DR. C. T. NCECKER, MEDALLIST OF TO: HONTO University, Licentiate of the Col. lege of Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheur of Ontario. DISEASES 0F EYE AND EAR TREATED. Office-New residence, Albert street, Water loo. a short distance north of the late Dr, Walden's residence. , Isare'r 0 Marriage Licenses. Office-At his Drug Store, Waterloo. DRS. D. S. & G. H. BOWLBY, PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, ETC. Dr. D. S. Bowlby, Coroner for the County. Dr, G, H.Bow1by treats diseases of the none, throat; and ear'. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR. (hfltuy and residence-Two doors north of resi- dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo. I V __ Eiii7FTiri'rsuauage Licenses. Ofmur-Post Office. St. Jacobs. Oat. -6hidiu0trditriiase, Berlin, DR. ARMITAGE PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND AccoucHEUR. oft1ee-In the rooms formerly occupied by W. Wells, L. D. S. over Mr. Fish’s store (Bell. inger’s). Night culls answered at ottice. Tele phone communication. Nitrogen monoxide" gas and local anamsthet, cs for painless extraction of teeth. 'all or write for circulars. 'OSEPH MICK Us; HEIDELBERG 'OHN L. W_IDh,'MAN, V. “mum”; ' nu Public. Conveyancer. etc, (Money to loan.) Omce hours. 9.30 chm. to 5 mm - "ffrc2ijirs'raTril,' in Economical block,53 King Street West, Berlin. KJEIILMAN 'S BARBER SHOP, Ails/Gi/ii ohrderiiirniva, every 1 Thursday afternoon. Otliee at Dr, store. Money to loan on Mortgages FRED» RICK COLQUHOUN. tTtris.reyaryysr, ete Special anemic“: paid 7L0 C; and Chronic Diseases. Office-New Insurance Kipg‘ereep. IDtrerioo. Tele hone communication. Telephone communication, UCEBERRQUGH ets BEQHTEL, Otftce-At his residence on Erb street Telephone communication. ER,BAYT c,,1Clly)nr1ue1rt,, Wo.VINiL Otftets over Geo. Huscntluts store. Waterloo Apply at cesideneen -- nannnaxrmhis AT LAW Solicitors in all the courts, Notaries and 'onvesyancers. Money to lend on Mortgages lowest rates. OrtictuuCouii House, Ber in. W. H. BOWLHY, M.A., LL,B., Q. C., County Crown Attorney and Clerk ot the Peace P. D I" wuuvm D. D. S. Philadelphia. L. D. S. Toronto. E. P. CLEMENT, R. A. F. BAUMAN IOLQUHOHUN A: MCBRID E, IE0. H. HUTCHISON LEN. MILLAR, QLQ. ODONTUNDER. FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS OWLBY & ULEMENT, - th‘iRox's, sdirdiG'rs, N otarics and Convertu1cevs., R. HETT, H. WEBB M. D, MISS ANNIE R. BEAN, WELLS, L. D. s. (Liv i%iiils, D. D. s. R, WILKINSON, D.D.s,L.D.s MISCELLANEOUS Coroner Conn Ly of Waterloo Office and Residence-John street 109 King street east, Berlin, LIVERIES. DENTAL MEDICAL. ALBERT STREET, FEGAL. \VATERLOO AND ELMnm. DENTISTS, WATERLOO. B'a‘r'riéter. SoliciLor Notary HA‘RRISTERS AT LAW "Solicitor, Notary Public, WATERLOO. ONT, Buildings (up-stairs,) 1, ever}: Mgnday and is at the Galt at lowest rates. A. B. MCBRIDE aturrh, Asthma Walmyslgi-‘us ‘eace 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, LJQIMPF Interest allowed on sums ot Four Dollars and upwards in A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Drafts Issued on all Principal Points, Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, $I,100,000. HEAD OFFICE, I. E. Bowman. M. P., President James Lockie, Secretary . Alex.Mil F 14.111“: I T. A Gale, Inspector The Molsons Bank. Incorpofated by Act of Ontario Legislature _ CONRAD HOFFMAN, Oldest tirm of painters in Waterloo Waetrloo, June 1, 1893. MEREKTILE 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 Contracts for painting and glazing and all; other work in my line taken. Orders left " my residence will receive prompt attention. I thank you for the liberal pat.unage accorded. me in the past. __ ___-- 'h IN order to keep pace with the times I haves just introduced a new Variety of graining in. imitation onood which is acknowledged to be the best and most natural imitations, par- ticglarly of White Ash, yet given. , .-.s_,-4-____,, , _ "Hm“, W .v AaAbk - Jun vlveu. My customers and G'ti'al/SiG'; already that, I have carried on business here tor the past 2r 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 putting to work inexperienced men but supervise the work gersonally. I am suistisil that this will meet with the approbation of my customers. I also desireto call your attention to Paper Hamming which will be dame neatly dag or roll_ - tyatustanttiiGifa'ird - __ ,,,,.___. -- WW”, close attention to busine_s_s and moderate prlces to merit a contin- uance Ptfhe, same. t'irifsffsai"'irc;i:fr' and Lamb as wellas all kinds of Sausages kept, ttnruqf,a_rnftx, rm um“: JOHN FISCHER, Waiarloo. March 2nd, 1891. The undersigned begs to tender his thanks to his numerous cus- tomers for their liberal patronage during the past year, and trusts bv Waterloo, WATEBLOU hflhtfhfhflrglp. HOUSE and Sign Painter wr Highest current rates on special depusil Guests will receive the The 1ttspppyed with the cigars of tieriart brand” THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. First-class rigs and good 1'te and three seated carriages alv All calls promptly nttundcd moderate. Oftiue and Liven Zimmerman House. Entranc next to Fischer‘s butcher she! NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL . . , PETER STAUFFER, Licensed Auctioneery, BlillLlX, . ONTARIO. Fnrm sales and sales of live stock Wilhe- ceivc prompt Attention TERMS MODERATE- Orders left at this onice will be promptly attended to. SALES conducted in nl parts of Waterlo ‘Coany, Charges moderate. Orders b mail will receive prompt MtenLion 3-. @OFFICE ATTHE ZIM MERMA N HOUSE SOMETHING NEW, EETER SARARAS, Mannheim P JACOB licensed Allclluum-r for “mm-loo County. HEAD; OFFICE, MONTREAL, Sales conducted in English and Garmtm Charles N .Ro\ckel Licensed Auctioneer FOR THE COUNTY OF “'ATEKII-‘O- FIRE INSURANCE CO. CAPITAL, $200,000. Livery, sale BOARD OF DIRECTORS: opposite Fou ndry, Waterloo, Ontario. W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON CHAS. H. FRCEHLICH, TBANSAGTED.: EOE HM ER, PROPRIETOR. rig? and good rqliuble horses, Two. JACOB IIESPELER, Manager Waterloo Bras " and Exchange Stables. and Paper Hanger, MLundcd trdiid joetiiitiiji; " Livery in rear ot t a Igntance on King street, res ‘8) Fifi iffiiiiiiidisiV. WATERLOO, ONT, 5563i best of attention. choicest liquors and: and quickly by the- Ontario "I l I