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stone!” with a carelqu fillip ot n pebble into the water; then, n a thought struck him, he said; "It you will bring the grape' up your-elf, I will give you a present with my own hands for your rina's neice.” "What, little Hilda of the glen, whom my mother used to have up at the castle so often the winter before she died? Why you are as tall as-as my shoulder.' and then you a. least mite of a thing." With as much seriousness as thong): it were an affair of great importance, Hilda searched until she found a lus- cious, dewypurple bunch. As she gave them to him she "ld: '%sy rather my fathen' pity; for it there is anything I hate ith, to have to play the agreeable to lots of people I don't care for as much 'Mr-ag that stone!” with a careless, fillin of I mhhln Suiting his action to his words, he stepped lightly from stone to stone,and reached the spot. What was his sur- prise to find himself face to face with a young girl instead of old Katrina. He hastily doffed his student's cap, and stood, his fair curly head bated to the breeze, and with a look of such ardent admiration in his frank blue eyes, that the girl's dropped before them in sud- den confusion. “I beg your pardon," he said, "I thought it was Katrina: And you-- may I ask who you are !" The girl's cheeks flushed as she rais- ed her clear, dark-fringed eyes to his Gee, Then she dropped a rustic court- The ed her face. esy. "Tracy,” said Hilda, raising one tiny brown hand a short distance from the ground: "and you were s? high." hires I forgot. Time brings changes alike to all, Well, give me mg picegg duster in year 1hiskitl tists Woke}? tiriit you forgive '.rtitr' 'yf1iitjttsie,t" 1511:? And Norderi'ttir'ew hrifiiititF"i'itir7n "tr' bank of velvety grass and held ”oru-t-‘hi; hand with an air of lazy goodpaturer, -- "You will please amuse me for going on with my work, young master; for these must be all picked and sent to the house for your party tomight." - Nordon Friédbolf laughed", merry lyoyith lgugh. 7 "Save a. stood cluster for me, good Katrina. I will soon be beside you." A noisy cascade flung its gleaming silver down from rock to rock of a pre- cipitous descent. On either side, upon plateaus of nature's forming, grape gar- dens bad best been planted. Even now the vines were laden with heavy purple clusters, but they were being rapidly despoiled, for the master of the great house of the neighborhood was to-night to give a fete to celebrate hls otesorfs coming of age. A foung man, with his alpenstock in hand, evidently fresh from the descent of the mountain, made his appearance on the opposite of the brawling stream. Catching sight of the figure standing before the vines, he called across, cheer- ily: The old country road I I can see it still flow Down the hill of my dreams, as did long ago And I wish even now I could lay off my q W6r6 J load, W" - -___N__r_ “J ___- “v And rest by the side of that old country road. Oh, the top of the hill was the rim of the world, And the dust of the summer that over it curled Was the curtain that hid from our sight the abode Of the fairies that lived up the old country road. ail-- With a? rollicking crew, and a cow that was towed With a rope on her horns, down the old country road. And the gypsies--how well we remember, the week They camped by the old covered bridge, on the creek-, Bow the neighbors quit work, and the crops were unhoed, Till the wagons drove off down the old coun- try road. We remember the tstage-driver':, look of de, light, And the crack of the whip as he whirled in. to sight, And we thought we could read in each glance he bestowed A tale of strange life up theold country road. The mowers came by like a ship in full sail. With a rudder behind, in the shape of a country road. 7 fi __.. my w“ We remember the peddler who came with his pack Adown It old highway, and never went bac ; And we wondered what things he had seen as he strode From 50mg fabulous place up the old country ma . Of our hats, ‘as the people went up and went down, And we wished in our hearts, as our eyes fairly glowed. We would find where it came from-the old "I We stood with our hair sticking up tluo' the Where did it come from and where did it. go? That was the question that puzzled us so As we waded the dust of the highway that flowed By the farm, like a. river-the old country road. l!l(lflllfiNf] BESDLVE. am Bromhilda Lam r'enz--Kist, crown Tull OLD CUI'NTIKI' RIDAI). BY MARY E, MOF5'AT, --rLuiies' Home Journal. OETRY, "Oh, sir," she said, clasping her hands, and sinking down at his feet- her eyes brimming over with tears as she looked up at him piteously, "is it sol Will I never be forgiven? Then Norden is ruined, and through his love for me P vir3j/ytygyre, Hilda !” said N orders, jlii'thjh"i)Wi father never refused me iiilteliifit his life. Think you, then, eivou‘d say my to my first plea for forgiveness l" The old man’s Eyes were moist an be hid his wrinkled hands uponlher bowed head sud said, solemnly: ve "I have [done nothing I am either ashamed of,or sorry for,"and the young heir drew Hilda's trembling form close to his side. "I love Hilda better than my own life, and nothing can take her from me," but the poor bride's heart was filled with sudden fear and sorrow. Never before had the good minister looked at her without a kindly smile upon his face, now he frowned so stern- ly. "Will you give me your blessing and tell me you forgive me? I did not me.n tofin qung. The good old man stood looking from one to the other-a mingling of emo- tions upon his face. Pity for ING-. vexation at Norden-and dismay at his owntptnitiou in the tmxtter-all contending for the mastery. At last he said gravely; "Whatia done cannot now be un- done, and the young master must go at once to his father and make a clean breast of it." Moved by a sudden impulse Hilda knelt before him. "But this is no laughing matter," the minister said, indignantly. "Your father the count, will never forgive me. Oh, my, dear young master what have you done?" “Thank you for this morning's work," he said. "Love has again laughed at all obstacles." Norden, too, found himself irrestibly drawn to the spot rendered so unac- countably attractive by Hilda’s pres- ence. At first he even deceived him- self, and really thought he had no ser- ious intentionlin seeking her society be, yond a wish to pass a few fleeting mo- ments pleasantly; but he soon learned thatzlove was the magnet which had so completely transformed his careless fun loving nature into one filled with the hopesgand aspirations of youthful man- hood. Slowly he came to the conclus- ion to brave_all prejudices of his rank and taste, and to win the peerless pea- sant girl for his wife. It opened up a vista of intense and wonderful happi- ness to Hilda when he first told her of his love, and for a few moments she realizedgnothing but that, like the prince in the fairy tale, her lover had come to laer-a maiden oflow degree- and laid his gifts of fortune at her feet as humbly as though she had been a high born lady. Then came the thought of his family, but Norden reas- sured her by his own high ioourage,'and eoniidence in his ability to win his father's forgiveness-once they were married. At last, in spite of her bet- terjudgment, she consented to a elan- desting marriage. The parish preach- er would have refused to marry the young, heir without Count Friedholf's sanction. This Norden knew full well. So his fertile brain hit upon an ex- periment. He dressed himself so com- pletely like an unsophisticated country man that Hilda herself failed to recog- nize him. He kept up his assumed character until the last words of the ceremony had been said, and they were l pronounced man and wife. Then he‘ threw " bis fiaxen wig, straightened his stoop figure, and with a gay laugh I at the clergyman’s astounded Gee, took the pen and sigrsed..his name-Norden J?riedholf-in bold, legible characters‘ upon the parish register. "Ah, but L, is beautiful! So tall, and brondshouldered, with such bright eyes and white teeth! And such please, ant ways! Happy will be the girl he loves l" And all day long, and indeed for many succeeding ones, the girl's mind! was haunted oy.fhe memory of that handsome animated Face. Replacing his cap on his curly head, he waved an adieu, and was soon out of sight: Hilda watched until she could see no longer, then she turned to herIwork again, murmuring through her smiling lips: "Ah, Isee," he said, "You are a. Little Red Riding Hood, and Katrina is a Wise old grandmother. She’s on the watch to keep the wolf away. Well perhaps it is best." As Nordenhooked at her, and noted the refined, delicate beauty of her fea- tures--the wide, level brewed forehead the short, arching upper lip, its mate full] panting, and red, but finely cut; the red nose,1with its transparent, tre- mulous nostrils; the full but graceful figure, all crowned with a golden glory of curling silken hair-it came to him that the old aunt was right. Such a dower of loveliness might bring the child into danger should she not be carefully guarded and shielded 1trom notice of the gay gallants who visited at his father-Count Friedholf's house, Hilda's face grew grave, and her in- nocent child-eyes elouded as she an- swered; service, and will promise you the first dance at the ball which is to be given totyT?w to my father's tenarym" - "Katrina sends me not Jo the castle. She says it is not well for me to go. I know not why." The next mail carried letters to the young emigrants asking them to return and conveying messages oflove and for- giveness; butin the near presence of death Norden’s boyish, impulsive na- ture had undergone a change, and he realized that he had failed in duty to his father, and that he must make re- paration by doing something to atone to him for the sorrow and anxiety be in his thoughtless willfulness, had can» ed him to suffer. So he wrote home an earnest, manly letter, expressing his deep happiness, and gratitude to his father for the loving recall, bat saying that he must fulfill his resolve to win a reputation that would add new lustre to hil time honored name; then he would return and lay his laures at his feet, thus earning his forgiveness. Irmengarde ministered to him ten- derly in this hour oipnguish, and when after a weary lingering illness he once more rose from his bed, he was a chang- ed man. Months rolled on, sad and interminable, all seasons seeming alike to father and sister. Then came a morning when the cloud was lifted in a burst of gladness. A cable telegram in the morning papers announced that a few survivors of the Odin had reached Ameriea-picked up by a passing ver irel-and that Norden and Bromhilda Friedholf were among the names of the saved. Then news came that she had gone down with all on board. Alas for pride and anger! when the Death angel lays his cold hand upon the heart of one we have loved even though estranged, to all appearance forever. When the Count heard of his son’s death/at seem- ed to smite a blow at the springs of his own life. He fell, as though stricken by a heavy hand, moaning: _ "My sim ! My son ./ Oh, cruel father, to slay his own flesty and blood l." He kept his word. Before another month he had taken passage for him, self and Hilda in a sailing vessel-the Odin-bound for America. "I will, sir," answered Norden, proudly, stung by his Gther's contempt; “and you shall not be troubled with a sight ot my face again until I have proved my right to claim the know- ledge. . "It your idea of honor is to mingle base blood in a pure unsullied stream, it does not accord with mine, sir." And the Count curled his lip in unmi- tigated scorn. And I advise you to make a new acquaintance with the code." Norden grew pale to the lips. He had, indeed, offended beyond forgive- ness. He put his arm about Hilda. "Come," he said. "We are not the first who have perilled all for love and have lost. Remember, though,” turn. ing again to his father, "the fault is wholly mine, not hers. I was deceived myself, and so have misled her. I felt so sure of your love and forgiveness for any act short of a dishonorable one." And as he spoke, the count pointed to the door, and, turning to Norden, saidkslowlz and sternly: "Oh, father," said Irmengarde, pleadingly, "look at her. She has the face of an angel. No wonder Norden loves her." "Thine of our Gother," still contin- ued the soft voice. "Even as you loved hertlrny brother-" "Mention not your minted mother in such a connection." "Go. Do not let me see your face again. "No, I will not look at her-the lor, bore, the presuming." But Irmeng-arde desigted not in her endeavor toynakiy peace. "Forgive you ! Never ! You can go and take your-your wife with you. Go l Do you hear T’ "ft is true. Oh, father, will you not- forgive us t' .And the youth sank up- on his knees and drew Hilda down bs. side him. Nordeh’s eyes quailed before his father's fiery glance. For the first tim? his gay seli-coniidence failed him. "What do you mean 7” he says at last, hoaraely. It you are jestibg it is but a sorry trick. If not, you are no longer my son." The count glances in speechless sur- prise from his son to this girl in pea- ssnt's garb thus strangely Introduced into his presence. Has Norden gone mad l "Father," he says, ii', 9. voice he in vain tries to render steady, "I have brought you a present-- a new daugh- ter." "Norden is here," she says gently, and even as she speaks the young man comes forward, holding, Hilda's band. His face softens as his young (laugh er Irmengarde, a girl of fifteen, comes into the room, and stealing to his side, touches her lips lightly to his forehead. The next scene is at the castle. The count is seated in his' library. Elabor- ately dressed, leaning back in his easy chair, he looks as though he might have stepped out from the massive frame of the portrait of Count Fried. rich 1?riedholi-.the founder of the fam- ily. "Well, Irdengirdey' he says, ques- tioningly: for at this time of day it is rurqfor ~herpo interrupt him. Hilda pressed her soft lips to his hand, "Thank you," she said. "Whatever comes, Ishall be better able to bear it." “May God bless you, and give you a happy life." Waterloo County Chronicle Rebecca Willcinaon,of rBrosrrttlttrr,tnd says: “I had been in a distressed condition for three years from N ervoumess, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was one. I had been doe. toring constantly wig: no relief. I bought one bottle of South Apoeriout, N swine, which dime me more good than any$50 worth of (lactating I ever did iti my life. ‘I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely romrdy. A trial bottle will convince you Warranted' by M. Devin). Druqzlat. Waterloo. i If you know bow to spend less than you get, you-hams the philosopher', stone. The R, Stark Medicine Co. The R. Stark Medicine Co. are ex- tensively advertising some of the pre- paration of that well known chemist, Robert Stark, now of Hamilton. Mr. Stark has for years been engaged in the manufacture:of medicines and the in.. vestigation of their effects on the hu- man system, and he has discovered new combinations of wonderful efficieney in the relief of pain and for the cure of diseases. His associates with some of the most celebrated medical men of the day in the preparation of their pres- criptions and pharmaceutical prepar~ ations, and the advantage of his study with two English chemists of repute as well as his course in materia, medica, pharmacy, chemistry, therapeutics, etc., at the celebrated university of Glasgow Scotland, is a suifieient guarantee that his preparations are first class. His "Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Pow- ders" have a wonderful sale where they are known, and men of the highest standing and repute do not hesitate to hear testimony to unusual and extraor- dinary effects produced by them. The advent of Mr, Stark’s preparations mark la new era in proprietary medi, cines, as unlike most others, they are sseientifie combinations prepared by an, educated and skilled chemist and thor. I oughly tested by practical experience. The certificates published in the newig- papers are from persons who are to be relied upon; men and women well known and of the highest respectabila ity iu:Hamilton, London, Woodstock, Stratford, Welland and other places, so that when you purchase the medicines of the R, Stark Medicine Co. you may depend upon procuring remedies of un- usual value to the sickand suffering. In 1821 of the American trade 23,. 600,000 tons were carried in American ships and 1,100,000 under foreign flags in 1889. 54,000,000 tons sailed under the American flag and 253,000,000 tons were carried in foreign vessels. "Good night, my daughter, I hope it will not be long before Norden brings you to your rightful place as mistress of Dorn Castle. My Irmengarde here only waits for you to take the keys as lady Chatelaine, to leave her old father. She is betrothed and will soon be mar- med." Now she was richly rewarded; for in parting the nobleman kissed her first upon one cheek and then the other, saying in his courtly Way: "'t5"""'"'" "WWW“, nut): a u. Hilda had com; to i'i,i,""i'iew World with an idea to attain to, as well as Norden. It was to render herself worthy of htm, and of the proud old name he had bestowed upon her, and she spared no pains to accomplish hers self. In the beautiful, dignified woman who came forward to receive them. It would have been hard to recognize the startled girl in her peasant dress, whom borders had introduced to them.so sud- denly as his wife on that never-to-be- forgotten morning, long ago. v Another hour found thlem at Nor- den's home, "I was waiting," he said, after the first greetings were over, "to see what treatment should be meted out of this child of my brain. Then. if successful, I was coming home to you and Irmen- garde, and to the dear old place." "Father!" My son!" burst simultan- eously from their lips. It was indeed Norden Friedholf who had won this proud triumph, who had distanced all competitors. Just then the crowd parted, and a splendid looking man, in the prime of life, came toward them. One look wan enough. "It has a right here." was the "yr wer, "ior Mr. Friedholf’s talent recelv- ed is first impetus in this his adopted country, of which he has become a nat- umlized citizen.” Irmengtirde--for it was indeed Nor. den's sister-gave a sudden start. 'fFather," Jie whispered, "did you hear? Can it be Norden l" "Bat,"said another, "this name is not an American one. I see not why it should be in this particular depart- ment." "These Amerieans," said one, "carry off the palm eyerywhere for mechanical ingenuity." Ten year later. At the exhibition of machinery in the Centenial Exposition one remark- able invention challenged a continual interest and admiration. It combined the application of a principle which, though often tried. had never before succeeded. One morning a distinguish- ed looking foreigner paused among the croud of spectators standing before it. On his arm leaned a beautiful girl, evidently his daughter. As it happen- ed a group of gentlemen were discuss', ing its peculiar excellencies, and their remarks. being in their own native tongue, attracued their attention. For Printing of every Description finest work at reasonable pric- Job hpdnni CHRONICLE OFFICE. The es. A trial will convince. terloo County than any other paper whieh has more readers in Wa- Productive Advertising is to he found ONLY in a medium] of wide circulation, eharaeter and iMunet among those whom ad- vertisers desire to reach. All these requisites are found in the Waterloo County Uhmnisle 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. EACHER ot Instrumental Music. Organ T andPiano. Terms moderate Go to a reliable and well known business school that has an established reputation for practical Business Training. V The best place to obtain it is at the Galt Business College._ _ Urdu; u auunuu nmAumunnnu, J LXCENSED AVOTIONEER. Sales gromptly attended to. Satisfaction guar- antee . Orders left at the Heidelberg mill ot. tims or Steiss's Hotel will receive prompt atten- tion. German and English sucker: is within the reach of every person who learns to do well thoaehhirurs which are nec- essary tomakelife a SHCOESI. _ I IERBERT J. BOWMAN, PROVINCIAL Land Surveyor. Civil Engineer and Draughtsrnan, Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science. and late assistant to the York 12 Engineer on the construction of Pub lie War s, and the sub-division of lands in the suburbs of Toronto. Success in Business BUCKBERROUGH 6t BECHTEL, Fire and Accident Insurance Mt2 Waterloo, Ont., representing the best Stoc and Mutual Companies doing business in this Pro- vince. Money to loan at lowest current rates. Branch, School oi shorthand Berlin, Ont - Opposite the Market square. An easy shew/'9, a gtylish hair-cut. a good sea- oam, an exhihratmg shampoo” always given. dies' and children's hair tastilv cut. LIVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES GEO, Svcem, Proprietor. All kinds of conveyances constanhly on hand. Charges moderate. Stables in rear ot the Com- mercial Hotel. Cl IMON SNYDER, b Issuer 0 Marriage Licenses. 0ittee-At his Drug Store, Waterloo. (Thursdav noon, to Friday noon) The Water- loo Office will be closed every Friday afternoon during June, July, August. and September. Office and residence-Two doors north of resi- dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo. DRS. D. S. & G. H. BOWLBY, PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, Em. Dr. D. S. Bowlby, Coroner for the County. Dr, G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the none, throat and ear. LCiuUrrris" 1JEfviFsiti,-iriarTtTLurdt thi, ddr lege of Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheur of Ontario. DISEASES or EYE AND EAR TREATED. Office-New residence, Albert street, Water loo, a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden's residence. Will visit Baden the fhst Thursday and third Thursday ot each month. EImjtt-The second Thursday and '21er and fourth Thursday and Friday of each mont DR. ARMITAGE PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND Accoucmzvn. Offtee-In the rooms formerly occupied bf W. Wells, L. D. B. over Mr. Flsh's store (Bel _ luger’s). Night calls answered at office. Tale phone communication. Slfecinl Mtenbion paid to Catarrh, Asthma an Chronic Diseases. - Jttiar-ethV,'tdii's' in Economical block.53 King Street West, Berlin. PiitmeiconverxnciF. eta . "__-___.. (Money to loan.) Ofmu, hours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5.p. m.7 Omees. Killer's Block, Waterloo. 1) BAltitIt',TLP.RS AT LAW Solicitors in all the cum-ts, Notaries and Conveyzmcem. Money to lend on Mort mges lowest. rates. othoo-Coart House. 805m. W. H. BOWLBY. M.A., LL.B., Q. c., County Crown Attorney - - -- and Clerk of the Peace ui'trruieif (mice. Elmira, ever Monday and Thursday afternoon. Otf1ee st Br. Walmsley's store. offtets-New Insurance Buildings (up-stairs,) Kip,tstamrt, “fpterlgp. _ - - - - Money to loan on Mortgages at lowest rates. FREDERICK COLQUFIOUN. A. B. MCBRIDE Ceiizeruyrr, tte I ---- -e fsihrdr7yfistarnage Licenses. Ottiee-Post Omee, St. Jacobs. Ont. D. BUCKBERROUGH. tjitjar-YjoUrjoisse. Berlin. Cell or write for circulam Telephone communication. Telephone communication. "OSEPH IMICKUSJ HEIDELBERa, OHN L. W‘IDEMAAIL I H. WEBB M. D., . Coroner County of Waterloo, Omee-At his residence on Erb street. Telephone communication. IOEHLMAN 'S BARBER SHOP, E. P. CLEMENT. \OLQUHOUN s: MCBRIDE, I A, -__BtyTitrtors, Solicitors, Notaries and Jt. A. F. BAUMAN R. C. T. N9TRER, MEDALLIST OF TO, OWLBY & CLEMENT £04m. HUTCHISON. con,ursGa/rr, LEX. MILLAR, qu R. HETT, Apply at residence.‘ FOR PAINLESS _EXTRACTIONS PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND Accovcrmun. WELLS L. D. s., C. W WELLS, D. D. s., DENTISTS, WATERLOO. MISS ANNIE R. BEAN, MISCELLANEOUS. 100 King street east, Berlin, Offiee and Residence-John street oD0NTUNDER, LIVERIES. MEDICAL. DENTAL LEGAL. WATERLOO AND ELMIRA, Kiri-listen Solicitor, Notary ALBERT STREET, WATERLOO, Otpr, "sdfieitor, Notary Public, Gilt, Ont. B. E. BECETEL. I beg to announce to my numerous customers, who” support has been so liberal that, in. order to accommodate them still better, ,I w! have my place of businsm open from tr o clock till the morning until 7o‘ciockm the: eun- g. [ , Mr business has increased to such an extent: a being; unablebogive it in] personal super- vision I an appointed my brother George Bum-inn. who kept my booki. during the past! seven years, in book-keeper and . whim- and I will endeavor the best of my ability to isathr- ty the wishas of my customers. Mr brother was in tho ht','.', of, Mom. Wagenast a Co “years and we!) and favor ablr known and will do hig best to malntdn ' “I: (ep reputation this shop his! Ilrandy ac- qu r Open from, Mo 12 a.m.. L30 to6.15 p. in. H. B DUERINBZ THE CITY MEAT MARKET. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.: Interest allowed on and upwards in Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, Sl,t00,tmtt Ihafts Issued on all Principal Points. IN order to keep pace with the times I have just introduced anew variety of graphing in imitation oCwood which is acknowledged to be the best and most natural imitations, par- tigglarly ‘of White "Arr, yet given. _ - Contraet's for painting and glazing and all other work in my line taken. Orders left my residence will receive prompt. attention. thank you for the liberal pauunage ace me in the past. CONRAD HOFFMAN, Oldest flrru of painters in Waterloo C Waetrloo, June I, 1893. The Molsons Bank.. Fresh Beef, Pork and Lamb as well as all kinds of Sausages kept constantly on hand. JOHN FISCHER, 1hretiloo. March 2nd. 1891. Tho undersigned begs to tender~ his thanks to his numerous cus- tomers for their liberal patronage during the past year, and trusts br close attention to business and moderate prices to merit a contin- ugce pt_the, same -__e -"i V. ...w “a... ,m 5mm). 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 itselt 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 satisfied that this will meet with the approbation ot my CUSLODICX‘S. I also desireto call your atWntiorrto which will be done neatly day or roll. Waterloo, A WATERLUO MEATMARKET. Orders loft at thifo%T, ,Turt7pTGGu, attended to. First-class rigs and Food reliable horses. Two and three seated carrmges alwaysin readiness. All calls promptly attended to and f1yti,i5,' moderate. Offiee and Livery in rear of t a Zimmerman House. Entrance on King street, next to Fischer's butcher short. House and Sign Painter Licensed Auctioneer T.FOR Tm: town: or‘wnlznwofi moFFICE ATTHE Z0IMERMAN HOUE PETER STAUFFER, Licensed Auctioneer, BERLIN. . ONTARIO. Farm sales and sales of live stock will re» naive prompt attention TERMS MODERATE- t_r'ue,Rts will receive the best of attention. The bar supplied with the choicest liquors and" tefrrarse of um um. um“: cigars of tiiéiia1 Hindu, PETER SARARAS. Mannheim P iDyioirtiCinTi'r'irdi,' riiisd'iri'ti."iariiiG; ty mail will receive prompt MtenLlon Ir-- NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL Incorporated by Act ot Ontario Legislature CAPITAL, $200,000. _ HEAD OFFICE, . .. WATErtrroo,ONau, Fund“ April 1m. ma. THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. miniiTiilrnu: “reused Auctionetr for Waterloo Conniy a Highest current rates on special deposits OFFICERS I. E. Bowman. M. P., Prptsident, James Lockie, Secretary Alex. SMillar, olitsitor. T. A Gale, Inspector {AEES ‘condg‘gted in a1 parts of_ Watery): BOARD OF DIRECTORS t 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, opposite Foundry, Waterloo, Ontario. J ACOB BOE HM ER, PROPRIETOR‘ SOMETHING NEW, Guests will receive the best tu.,t--___v, ' .r. K _ Sales conducted in English and German. HEAD', OFFICE, MONTREAL. Charles N.7dljGi' Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. CHAS. H. FRCEHLICH, VETERINARY sURGEbN, FIRE INSURANCE CO. ly. A. KUMPF, Paper Hank-lug JACOB llESPELEB, Manager Waterloo Bnnch. and Paper Hanger, - Ontario sums of Four Dollars; and quickly by the rhitaar.- l 1 gf,