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"I shall be very happy, I know," Myra said to herself, “and I suppose all the tall: in plays and novels must be exaggerated, that in real life people never go wild about each other, but just feel nicely as I do to Ben.” She had come to this conclusion, when the word "junction" reached her ears. She was to change at Croyden junction, and springing to her feet ran to the douraud was helped to the plat- form by an energetic brakeman. A moment. after she recognized the fact that she had made a mistake. This was not the place at :which she should have alighted. She must return to her They had written constantly ," she had always thought of him fondly. He wrote that he would be the hap- piest man alive when once he held her hand in his again. At first he was, of course, a big boy always ready to amuse the pretty little girl next door, but by the time Myria was sixteen, he was a young man, a very handsome fellow, with blue eyes, curly hair and a dimple in his chin. And he fell in love with Myra and told his mother so, and his mother told Myra's grandmother, and Myra's grandmother asked Myra to confide in her, and the girl said with blushes, that she"ilid like Ben." Then the elderly ladies resolved to make the young people happy, and they were engaged to each other, and Ben set to work to make his fortune and N yrs. went back to school, In the course of making his fortune Ben was obliged to go to California, and there had remained five years and Myra had been kept at school pertees ing herself in many accomplishments until she was trand-tsweaty. And now the poor old grandfather, no long- er driven mad by his aches and pains, lay at rest in his grave, and when Myra reached home the wedding day would be set, and Ben would go into busineés for himself near his old home. - She had been brought up by her grandmother, a sentimental lady of the old school, who was very fond of her. However, her grar1dfather--who was afflicted with the gout and a bad temp- er-made his house no home for a child, and the girl was soon sent to school. She spent the summer vaca- tions at home, however, and at times she met with Ben Cooper, who lived on the next place and 'whose mother had been her grandmother's schoolmate, though Mrs. Ferris had married at six- teen and Mrs. Cooper at forty. Ben was the only child of the more mature couple, the idol of their hearts. "And I am on my Rvay to be mar- ried," she said to herself , "what a queer girl I am to have forgotten all about it." It was odd, but then Myra's gagement was an odd one. "Reusembeir," cried Miss Lipsett, from the station platform, and she put her finger to her lips. Away went the cars, and Myra sat wrapped in her veil and saw the familiarlandscape vanish, and thought how the girls would miss her, until by slow degrees future hopes replaced past memories. It was with real sorrow that Myra Ferris bade adieu to a school that had really been a home to her, to teachers who had been friends, schoolmates who had been like sisters. The eldest Miss Lipsett went to the depot with her in in the cab, and on the way be, gan acourse of advice to unprotected females that lasted until the depot was reached. The main point of advice was to speak to nobody. Of all things calculated to bring a young unproeect- ed single female traveler to grief, speaking to an unknown person was the most dangerous. Now, I may have spoke too open, But it was hard to keep still, An’ I hope you’ll tell the singers 'At I bear 'em no ill will, 'At they all may git to glory, Is my wish and my desire, But they'll need some extra trainin’ " 'Fore they join the heavenly choir. -Pard Drama/v, You say that’s so-low singin,' Well, praise the Lord that I Growed up when folks were willin' To sin their hymns so-high Oh, we giver had such doin’s In the good ol' Bethel days, When the folks was all contented, Wrth the simple songs of praise. When the choir gave a hollur, And the organ gave a. groan, And they left one weak , oiced feller, A singin' there alone '. But he stuck right to the music, Though "owns trying as could be, And when I tried to help him, Why, the hull church scowled at me. You’ll excuse me Mr. Parson, IfI seem a little sore, But I've sung the songs of Isr’el For three score years and more, And it sort o' hurts my feelin's Fur to see 'e'em put away, For those herum scamm ditties 'At is capturing the day. There'ss anutber little happ'nin' 'At I’ll mention while I'm here, Just to show Ut my objections All is offered sound and clear. It was one they wa? singing, An' was doia' well en7yusili- Singing just as good as people can sing Such an awful mess of stuff. Myra’s Adventures. BEACON JONES' GRIEI'AYI‘II. ‘OETRY. - "Oh, I have enjoyed it very much myself," send Myra ; "but-the pecuni- ary obligation. Kindly give me your "Now, good-bye," he said, "and thank you for the most pleasant ex- perience I have ever had." He put a parcel into her hands as he spoke. "You will take this young lady to her sleeping compartment," the gentle- man said to a porter, "and see that she has all she wants." There was a gleam of silver between his glove and the black hand so readily outstretched. Poor Myra I All that she could do was to repeat her thanks and think what grandmamma and the Misses Lipsett would say if they knew she had not only talked to a stranger, but was under obligations to him and was go- ing to dine with him. And moreover, since of course the gentleman would be repaid the money he had so kindly spent in her behalf, she really quite enjoyed the adventure. But she could not help being delight- ed with her afternoon. Such a nice little dinner, such a nice little walk afterwards. Then tea in the loveliest place Myra had ever seen, and then off and away to the depot again. She felt as though she had known her c0mpan- ion forever. - "Express to Chicago," he said ; but the Chicago express does not leave for several hours and we muse have some dinner. I know a nice little restaur‘ ant hard by ; we will go there." "There must be somethmg gypsy- like about me," she thought, "in spite of all my good bringing up, to feel this way. Myra made an effort to do so. She wiped her eyes, removed her tear soak- ed veil and soon looked herself again. Meanwhile her neighbor talked on gai- ly, pointed out the interesting places on the road, amused her in a thousand ways. N ew York was reached before she dreamed that they were there. And now what was to happen f., What happened was this : Her escort left her in the waiting room for a moment, and returning placed a ticket in her hands. "All in good time," the gentleman interrupted. "Now try to forget your anyiety." “I am already under pecuniary obli- gation to you, sir," she said. "My friends who will be very grateful to you, will, of course, not allow me to 1'e- main so. Will you kindly give me your card that I may know where to Myra saw her neighbor hand him some money and receive a ticket, which he stuck in the back of the seat before her. For a moment Myra reflected , then she turned and looked at the gentle- man. He was a handsome, brown bearded young man, with nice eyes, broad shoulders and that protecting air that women love. Despite all the warnings that had been given her, she could not feel afraid of him. Besides, what could she do, penniless and alone, on her way to a great city where she had never been before t. “You are so kind, sir," she said. "I feel like a little helpless child. I have never traveled before, 'and do not know what to do in emergencies like this." "Found your' poeiretoook I" the corr ductor asked at the moment. -- “I beg your pardon," said the gentle- man beside her, "but I see how terrib- ly alarmed you are. There is no reason. I will see that everything is right, You shall get safely to Chicago, I give you my word for that , I'll take care of you." Big tears began to pour down Myra's cheeks. She was terrified beyond ex- pres/ion. “Oh, surely I must have dropped, it here," she cried. She searched about; so did her neighbors , so did the con- conductor. Finally the conductor walked away. Myra put her hand in her pocket Her purse '1ras_tgone. The cdnductor stared at her in si- lence, then shook his head. “This is the New York express," he said. "How did you come here." Myra explained. " Well," he said, "all that you can do now is to take Chicago express for New York. This trip won't cost you much. We'll be in the city within two hours." He wrote something on a ticket and handed it to her. "f give up my ticket," she said. “I have to buy another at the junction. I'm going to Chieago." vicar, I be of any service l" asked a masculine voice at her elbow. flue Myra. only shook her head, and at last, with the word "tickets l" the conductor really paused beside her seat. While Myra. had been gazing about her and realizing the fact that at Croy- den junction there was a grocery and not a hotel at the corner of the one long street that the station was on the other side and that the church there visible had a steeple, whereas the one ‘in sight had a tower, her car had ghd- ed away and another taken its place. It was a New York train from which people had alighted to take luncheon and as it tlew upon its way without making pause, Myra soon began to feel uneasy. She wanted to ask questions, but the awful warning to be silent pre- vented her from speaking to her neigh- bors. In vain she called to the con- ductor as he went by: he would not stop. car. But sometimes at the junctions cars do very erratic things. The Arctic whale never migrates to the southward, as most species of whales do, because of its inability to live in the heated water: of the south- em seas. Southern Puydie locomotives will soon use for fuel bricks made of coal dust and asphaltum. Thirty thousand frogs a week . are brought into the Buffalo market. Even the local fishermen are devoting much of their time to collecting frog's, for 100 of which they are receiving 81 at the present time. A Buffalo fish com- pany is the largest buyer. It, freezes the legs for quick New York consump- tion, and also stores large quantities for profitable sales at other seasons. The business of securing the frogs is very remunerative to the man who knows their haunts. Twelve hundred were brought into the city on a recent evening by a fisherman who had taken them along the lake shove on the Can- adian side. One of them was :1. eew frog that weighed '21 pounds, and sold for $1.25. its legs being as large as those of a good-seized chicken. There are methods of killing frogs-with a stick, by spearing and by shooting. The best time to hunt for them is about the middle of the day, when they come out of their hiding places and seek the meadows, pastures and fields, where the grain has been cut in search of insects. Very few frogs are caught in the marshes or on the banks of the lakes, as it is only at night that they gather in those localities. In winter they are either. caught with a net, which is dipped under the ice or dug out with a spade from the side of the banks, and are invariably caught in clusters, for they huddle togeht-- New York Evening Post. "They will be here to tea," Mrs. Ferris said, and Myra wished that the floor, would open and swallow her. Still her resolution was unchanged, and when at last she had dressed her- self up in her pink cashmere trimmed with white lace, pinned a rosebud in her hair and was fairly on her Way to the parlor she resolved that Ben should not for a moment be deceived. Gravely she entered the room, her cheeks pale, her eyes cast down. Someone rushed forward to greet her-two hands caught hers. She looked up. Before her stood the stranger who had won her heart. “You did not, know me, Myra," he cried, "but I knew you at once. It was very hard to send you home alone, but the lawyers needed me and I could not go with you, Can you forgive me my foolish joke I" And Myra was, as you may imagine only too happy to forgive. Oh, it was dreadful! and yet, but for the supposed loss, the happy after- noon would never have been. Poor Myra ! she was very sorry for herself, sorry for Ben, when in the course of a week she heard that he was at home. Both ladies worried over the peeuni- ary obligation, and the crowning touch was given to Myra's mortifieation when, in shaking out her travelling dress, she found her pocketbook with all its con- tents safe between the stuff and lin- ing. There was neither rip nor hole, but a piece of the drapery had been so placed that Myra had, in a moment of abstraction, thrust the pocket book underit, and the mysterious "some- thing" which had now and then st] uek her ankle was at last discovered. Ben's absence, howEver, she was thankful for; now that she knew what love was, she could never, never marry a man she only liked. F Poor Myra had enough to do to think of her own feelings. Oh, how she cried I But it was only natural, her grandmother thought,that she should wear a. tear-stained face after such frightful adventures. There had been the wildest excitement over her non-appearance, and Ben having, gone away on business “something about property," Mrs. Ferris said, "I had not his assistance in making en- quiries. What my feelings were you will never know." _ "I am in love with him," she said, "and I shall never see him again, and I am gomg home to marry Ben Cooper' whom I only like-a little. Oh, what shall I do yr After she had tried to read awhile she tucked herself under the snowy linen of her bed. The soft, pink edged blanket wrapped her snugly, the our moved easily. on hut she could not, sleep. Suddenly in the night she sat up, covering her face in her hands and be- Man to sob. Here was n. situation! But, what could Myra do but go to her place, where later she opened the dainty white parcel and found a novel by the author she best loved and a package of the most delightful confectionery. How oddly Elie felt-half happy half frightened; how her heart was beating ! How words this stranger had uttered, glances that he had given, returned to her memory ! What did it all mean 7 "Take care, sir," cried the porter. The gentleman stepped briskly out of the way of an approaching engine, only just in time. Her momentary fright over, Myra saw him waving his hand- kerchief in the distance. card-any family will-" The Car be gan to move. The Supply of Frogs, Waterloo County Chronicle. Rebecca Wilkinson,“ 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. I had been doe. toring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervihe, which done me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life, I would advise every weakly person house this valuable and lovely remrdy. A trial bottle will convince you Warranted by M. Deritt, Drquist. Waterloo. Inchmnic nervous troubles such as Chor- ea, neuralgia, and asthma, the prompt efficiency of these pills is so remark. able as to be considered marvellous. They afford imely relief and pcemanent cure in thousands of cases. A proposed substitute for cod-liver oil is being manufactured in London under the name of Virol, and is highly approved of by the London Lancet. It is a highly concentrated complete food, prepared from the proteids, fats and salts of beef and eggs combined with extract of malt in carefully adjusted portions. It resembles honey in ap- pearance and consistence, and has a catty like taste. The British museum contains the oldest specimen of pure glass which bears any date. This is a little lion head, having on it the name of an Egyptian king of the eleventh dynasty. This it is shown that at a period at least 2,000 years before Christ glass was made with a skill that indicates the art not new. It is a curious fact, that children have received any reasonable amount of training in this direction are much cooler and more composed than adults. Whether it is that the young mind un- familiar with actual terrors of the sit- uation is left more free to act or wheth.. er the interested curiosity of the child is stronger than its fears, might furnish ground for debate; certain it is that young persons and children, although unspeakably distracted and unmanage- able without training, are of much more value as asssitunts in times of the greatest peril than many who are of mature years. Danger seems to be something that one must become edu., cated into; naturally one fears nothing probably because the consequences have never been fully realized. It would be but a small task to train children to habits of steadiness and self-control on times at danger, and it might be a means of saving many lives and much valuable property. Very few children in the average family are ever taught steadiness of nerve, presence of mind in time of dan- ger or ever have practice in what to do if any thing happens. In some house- holds there are sets of rules what to do in emergencies pasted in some scrap- hook; but this is never at hand when wanted, and even if it were the moral and physical condition of the members of the family absolutely precludes any understanding of the usually vague and too technical instruction contained there in. Every child should he taught what to do in case of fire, If necessary all the motion should be gone through with. It should be told what is best to do firse, the reason for doing it and the results of cool and careful action as compared with the always disastrous consequences of haste, confusion and terror. In many of the public schools ehild- ren are so drilled that in case of an alarm of fire they will file quietly and steadily out at the tap ofa bell, always presupposing that the teather is as eool. headed as the children themselves. But it not infrequently happens that the teacher gets into a panic and is a. thousand times worse than nothing, for panic is more contagious and flies fast.. er than anything else in the world. It might not he a bad idea to organize emergency brigades in our public schools, that shall comprehend some- thing more than the drilling of child- ren under supposititions fire-alarms. Hundreds of people are drowned every year because somebody, in a. panic, so clings to the rescuer that escape for neither is possible. One might multiply instances and oc- casions where the people, who are steadiness itself in the everyday routine of existance, having been guilty of acts of folly and desperation that would shame the veriest novice in the world. Not every one is called upon, even in the course of a long lifetime, to face a situation where safety, perhaps life it.. self depends on nerve, coolness and the ability to take advantage of some cir- cumstunee or make one to order, and bring what might otherwise have been a serious affair to a comfortable and happy conclusion. As a matter of fact, there are few people who are able to count on what they would do in any startling emer- gency. However, cool and collected they may be under ordinary circum- stances, there is that in most natures that makes it impossible tojudge of the might be. Cuitivate I'm-soun- or )lIml. One of the pleasant little idiosyn- crasies of humanity is the indulgence in speculations an what we would do if we had been there, No matter what the emergency, the danger or the re- sults, we are much given to feeling per- fectly certain that we would have been quite equal to the situation, and that everything would have been a good deal better managed had we been able to take a. hand in the affair and assit our perishing fellow-men in their desperate strait. es. A trial will convince. finest work at reasonable pric- CHRONI OLE OFFICE. The For Printing of every Description J all kpMnnl which has more readers in Wa- terloo County than any other paper All these requisites are found in the Waterloo County Chroniele Productive Advertising is to he found ONLY in a medium of wide eineniation, character tend iohgnee 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 ---Bllr Advertise Right. GUNTBAlhTUH Alnl BUILDER, WATERLOO. Henry J. Rockel, Go to a reliable and well known business school that has an esublieysd.rTt1tation for practlcal Business Train mg. The best place to obtain it is at [he Galt Business College; _ A is within the reach of every person who learns to do well thosethings which are nec. essary to makelife a success. U Gale, Ont. Branch, School of Shorthand Berlin, Ont. Success in Business d LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Sales Eromptly attended to. Satisfaction guar- antee . Orders left at the Heidelberg mill or tfee or Steiss’s Hotel will receive prompt atten. tion. German and English spoken ll 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- lie Wor s, and the sub-d1 vision of lands in the subgrbs of Toronto. D Fire and Actudent Insurance Aients, Waterloo‘ Ont., 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 haircut, a. good sea- Jam, an isxNliratinir shampoo,, always given, dies' and children's hair tastilv cut. QIMON SNYDER, LIVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES GEO. Sirtrarr'r, Proprietor. All kinds of conveyances constantly on hand. Charges moderate. Stables in rear ot the Com- mercial Hotel. DR. C. T. NCECKER, MEDALLIST OF TO RONTO University, Licentiate of the Col. lege of Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheur of Ontario. DISEASES " EYE AND EAR TREATED. Office-New residence, Albert street, Water loo. A short distance north of the late Dr, Waldcn's residence. (Thursdav noon, to Friday ndon) Tho Water- loo Onice will be closed every Friday afternoon during June, July, August. and September. Elmira-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. DR. ARMITAGE PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND AccovanUR. Office-ln the-rooms 'vo/y/TSI; occupied if. W. Wulls,L. D. S. over Mr. Fis 's store Itil . Inger’s). Night calls answered at offiee, ele phone communication. DR. A. F. BAUMAN PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCDUCHEUR. Omet, and rosidenee-Two doors north of resi- dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo), DES. D. B. & G. H. BOWLBY, PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, ETC. Dr. D. S. Bowlby, Coroner for the County. Dr, G, H. Bowlby trnats diseases of the none, throat and ear. __ .w.w.w.. mm“, ruuuu, Conveyancer. etc. -. Otfice--Upstairs in Economical block,53 King Street West, Berlin. ofmee-Now Insurance Buildings tup-stairs,) King street, Waterloo. At brunch oifice, Elmira. every Monday and 2yiis"s Mturnoon. thf1ce at Dr. Walmsley’s s 'ore. 109 King street east. Berlin. SJmciaI attention paid tof?atarrh, Asthma an Chronic Disease?,. Money to loan on Mortgages at lowest rates. FREDIV RICK Comvnoux. A. B. McBRIDE Call or write for circulars. I 1s:siuFFaitarraage Licenses. Office-Post office, St. Jacobs. Oat. , Issixér 0 Marriage Licenses. Otriee--At his Drug Store. Waterloo. -ijdiuif-tufftYriftise, Berlin, D. BUCKBERROUGH‘ Tale hone communication. 'OSEPH MICKUS', HEIDELBERG 'OHN L. WIDEMAN Telephone communication. IEACHER of Instrumental Music. Organ andPiano. Terms moderate . I H. WEBB M. D., . Coroner County of Waterloo Office-At his residence on Erb street. Telephone communication. " BARRISTERS AT LAW Solicitors in all the courts. Notarries and fonveyuncers. Money to loud on Mort ages lowest, rates. OttNe-Cuurt 'rh"u')dholir!iY.' W. H. Bowmn', M.A.. LL.B., Q. c., County Crown Attorney w n w and Clerk of thePeace ' "mm... xOEHLMAN 'S BARBER SHOP, E. P. CLEMENT. UCEpERRCPUGH (ls BECHTEL, ERBEBTJ. BOWMAN, P_RCWTNULLL !0LQUHQ_UN Ix MCBRIDE 0\VLBY & CLEMENT LEX. MILLAR, Q; Q _ "KGirteTs/,'giii'tiGrs, Notaries and Conveyancers._ Apply at residence,? R. HETT, FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS MISS ANNIE R. BEAN, WELLS L. D. s., c. W WELLS, D. D. s., MISCELLANEOUS. OfIice and Residence-John street ODONTUNDER. LIVERIES MEDICAL, DENTAL PEGAL. WATERLOO AND ELMIRA, ALBERT STREET, WATERLOO, BNT DENTISTS. WATERLOQ "sifieitor, Notary Public B. E. BECETEL. I beg to announce to my numerous customers whose support has been so liberal that, in. order to accommodate them still better, I wi have my place of businsss open from 6 o'clock in the morning until Yo'clock in the even- in . Ely business has Increased to such an extent a being unable to give it my personal super- vision I have appointed my brother George Duering, who kept my books during the past seven years, as book-keeper and cashier and I will endeavor the best of my ability to satia- fyngbekwisbes of PyfusAornertf. _ a. “flaw v. '"r.v"""f'Lut'IRs'. My brother was m the emplo; Wegennst. & Co 24 years and is w ably known and will do his best the high reputation this shop has quire Open trom, 6to 12 a.m., 1.30 to 6 THE 0m MEAT MARKET Interest allowed on and upwards in Drafts Issued on all Principal Points. Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, $l,100,000. The undersigned begs to tender his thanks to his numerous cus- tomers for their liberal patronage during the past year, and trusts bv close attention to business and moderate pnces to merit a contin- uance Pt3he, same. Fresh Beef, Pork and Lamb as well as all kinds of Sausages kept constantly on hand. JOHN FISCHER, 1AftrtssrIoo. March 2nd. 1891. IN order to keep pace with the times I hare just introduced anew v_ariety of graining in imitation ot:wood which is acknowledged to be the bust and most natural imitations, par- tigularly ‘of White Ash, yet, giston. Contracts for painting and glazing and all other work in myline taken. Orders left at my residence will receive prom pt attention. I thank you for the liberal rummage accorded me in the past. CONRAD HOFFMAN, Oldest firm of painters in Waetrloo, June 1, 1893. The Molsons Bank. Waterloo, April 18th, 1893, Liouiarly or wmte Ash, yet cPpry My customers and patrons know already that; I have carried on business here for the pasty; years so that my long experience is a better, guarantee tor 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 gwen me, As I am not in the hanic of putting to work inexperienced men but; supervise the work personally, I am satistiu1 that this will meet with the approbation of my customers. I also desireto call your attention to Paper Hanging which will be done neatly and qzickly dag or roll. A Waterloo, " WATERLUU MEATMABKET. House and Sign Painter Guests will roceivn t The bar supplied with t cigars of the best brand, First-class rigs and Rood reliable horses. Two and three seated carriages annysin readiness- All culls promptly nttendcd to and tPg', moderate. Office and Livery in rear of t a Zimmerman House. Entrance on King street, next to Fischer‘s butcher shun. Farm sales and sales of live stock willre- naive prompt attention TERMS MODERATE. Orders left at this omen will be promptly attended to. PETER STAUFFER, Licensed Auctioneer, Bums. . osumo. NORTH AMERICAN HOTEE HEAD OFFICE, WOFFICE ATTHE ZIMMERMAN HOUSE o County, Chit-irks? nrodiFirG, "or'daiis'"t'; mail will receive prompt attention lr- Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislature PETER SARARAS, Mann heim BOARD OF DIRECTORS , I. E. Bowman, M. P., Watering. 10hr} Sigh, Waterloo. I. E. Bowman. M. P., President James Lockie, Secretary f Alex. Milanlolicitor. T. A Gale, Inspector J. H. Weblp M. D., Waterloo: Geo. Moore, Waterloo. D. S. Bcwlby, M. D., Berlin Robert Melvin, Guelph. E. W. B. Snider, M. P. P., St. mERi1?ihn,E ear Highest current rates on spssariii? THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT, QAII‘ES condlxtlztgd in _tyl, parts ot, \Yaterlp. Lin-mod Auctioneer for Waterloo County J ACOB SOMETHING NEW, Sales conducted in English and German Licensed Auctioneer Fon THE C0r.h'TY OF “111131.004 Charles N. ja-ia- HEAD, OFFICE, MONTREAL, GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS llwry. inn- opposite Foundry, Waterloo‘ FIRE INSURANCE CO CHAS. H. FRfEHLICH, CAPITAL, $200,000. w. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON, - -_e____ V'.w_.F \ua-u UL _mu:uuon. supplied with the chowest liquors and PH“: hm; hm“; TRAN SACTED.: BOF, HM ER, Pnopmmon OFFICERS JACOB IIESPELEII, Manager Waterloo Branch. and Exchange Emblem and Paper Hanger, tsly? ",sts.1 of.pttention, " 1.30 to6.15 p. n I. B DUERINGt sums of Four Dollars» 3 employ of Messrs. and is well and fa Jro.r- gig {Jest tp majatain WATERLOO, ONT... 't St. Jacobs; dirGhFG7i. T311656» Ontario. Waterloo Ontario, by the 'ST, Zia. J Wy.') "Nil I 1