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A A! inat, dim Jae " Snub-high- no“ "iTAG wi bikinis“. III-WM 'tihall I take her clown-stairs again?' tuestional Miss P,ickford. 'Yes/ ‘Now, Erica, it that's your name,' said Miss Bickford, when they were safe in the kitchen, 'just look here. The colonel wants tn paint you.' ltLirehrutorriririrs,a, lipx ' a pentrhnuw, ‘N‘ml whom away 3’ Oly umdvl‘ Ht, jerked Irm- elbow in [ht mf the- open window, wltecti a mm piddvd wmrily on umlvr ing willows that hinged 1 Country mad. "Hm wrv face and h'eu, ‘l’un't lw frightvnml, my dear,' said Mis, Barbara. 'He speaks gruttiy; but be'" the 'otrst-hearted pvrsou alive - is the colonel. Go right up' And, guidvd by the chattering old lady, Erica Bjornsen entered the pres- Pnce of the lame gentleman in the red mustaches and blue silk wrapper. He loukcd keenly at her. ‘And the colonel must be humored,' went on Miss Bickford. ‘We Always humor him. He's a great artist and n geniue. But he ean't be pointing all the time. So I'll 2f,'rl S"'; " the tonne you mentio t . morning; and when you’re not, vented in the manic, you an be 1,'ttle, me withthe housework. Bow you like that? 'Oh, min), I shall beeogledr amid 'Yes, ma'am,' said Erica, not under. standing ft all ' m» that in the course of another " tern minutes, Erica. Bjornsen was sit- ting in the cool kitchen, "where hop- vines curled around the casmxents and a grmt may cat purrod on the hearth. 'Just turr/around a little,' said he ‘Now stand still. There! Don't lay down the bundle. You'll do.’ . 'Un canvas. To make a study of you,' said Miss Bickford. 'Do you un- derstand , K 1v Wit Bios-pupa, _cluping hereunder, up above her ankles instczul of drag- ging pvtticoats like IL-lvn Tuhbs or Mary Arm Kile-y, and hair pur up neatly without a friu 01' a curl to it.’: She Inul hardly rcsuuwd her work ttt [hr hrsaul tray, when an odd sound. like thumping nr drumming. sounded overhead, a nuisn- rcpt-Med with energy and iteration. ' “Hm wry face and figure that I xx “A itr ‘Littlr- Nell in the Church l‘uruh. Enid the vvrloncl, breathletssly. 'Hair lilw cum silk and head set on the shouldvri likv Diana's self'. My ideal f Tlu, mn- ['u- ' waiting for those tr Mi,, Durham shook her head. 'rar. tirvd of kecping girls,' said she. /rhey cost more than they come to, The beat help I know of is to help yourself.' And with a chuckle at her own wit. Minx [in-henna Bickfurd turned away and shut thv door. Though, if I W» to (mango anyone, it would hr a. girl like, that, with skirts up show her ankles instead of drag- HIV ‘Oh'nf'l :7 Au] slur hurried up Imumm hum: Mum, WI dww In it, “ht-re a lan " quilted, ' Mk 111w limping about mu " easel, with an untuucl PGI tho middle uf tht 'What is it, colonel Lara, Imxkinv; rathcr m .What tlhl yum wm dcnuuulml the colonel bum” tuirustachtt tlli tls, 'To paint me , repeated Erica, with , mauled look. lp, " Erica lljornscn looked puzzled. 'Wo't you try me? said she. 'I can wash hard, and I am willing. Uh, do not fear that I will Mk high wages: my board and what you choose: to give me C' nu to the first two, third.' ‘Do I want " girl _" ironically repeat- ed Iligs Barbara. That's the third time I've been called away from my bread within half an hour. First, 'Do you want a sewing machine?' Second, 'Ito you want some tinwarel Third and last, 'l)o vuu want a girl? I said - ‘Do I want a girl T Miss Barbara Bickford looked down first at the hands she had just drawn out of the dough and then at her flour- hesprinkled bib apron in a sort of tragic despair. Erica Bjornsen, stand- ing in the cool shade of the green vines leave,s, with the stray sunbeams pierc- ing her coronal of dead gold hair like jewelled arrow", looked innocently into the strange iady's face, and wondered, why she knit her brows together' with those three little wrinkles. While the short, blue-checked dress that she wore and the funny little' hob nailed shoes and the bundle slung not ungracefully over one' shoulder, gave hers strange foreign look that was yet not unpleas. 'dit' ”Shall I call her back :' said Miss ”barn, in trepidation. “t tfcoursvi’ said the Colonel,bru3que- fAiy Mama? aka! Mi- But in. ' . . - In >\‘I| Vtf M", If ERIC H mm mM. you please, lady, do you want a Sill lulu-l, pulling at it nu, f that nwrhung his iN; In! upstairs to a pretty with a north win. lame gentleman, in dressing gown, was it mulch; and an ucln‘tl t'.‘u1\‘as, occu- ri, Barluuxt i'll say no to the 'iu'ar maid Miss “an a W av io r T I: direction . blue fig- _" ihe bend, the quiet How lone and strange this house seemed without heri How the echoes resounded through the empty room, as if seeking in vain for Erica's elastic step and the monotonous little Swedish chants that Erica used to sing, at her work. As for the colonel, he strode up and down with bent brows. i ‘I can't stand this,' said the colonel at last, 'I shall burn my 'Little Nell' and go to Karctehatlra." * But the third evening Erica Bjorn- sen came back, looking very pale and tired. 'Will you take me back l" said she, wistfully. 'Will you keep me here? r-I went to the pastor of our little church in New York. He showed me where Rolf lived. I saw 'Rolf’s wife and Rolf’s child in her arms. Rolf had forgotten me! And now I will put Rolf out of my heart!' 'Erica '.' The colonel advanced with a half<loubtful look and voice, while a great trembling shook him all over hke a leaf. _ 'Yes,' said Erica, putting both hands And she packed her little bundle again, kissed the outside M the colonel's studio door, cried in Miss Barbara's arms, and went away into the golden haze of an October evening. 'Yes,' said Erica, putting both hands into his, while a great tear or two coursed down her choeks' Ton-ever! You love me! You would never forsake even a. kitten that you had l'oved once! 'God do so unto me and even mom,' solemnly spoke the rugged, Iniddhsaged mm, ‘if I be not true to you my life. long, little Erieal' 'You are an kind, to the poor exile,' said she, .'but I am not free, Mr'. Colon- "l. I was lwt’rothed in our own land to Rolf. l must go and seek him.' lou had better think twice of it,' said the colonel, gravely. 'l must gm andseek Ilolf,' repeated the Swedish maiden. quietly, and Erica marked tb AiiGii loving wife to theeoioesesl, who chad-h- e! h_er with tee 1atnderse than"- a mu any hawk 1tertgttusotther 13*5'9-h 1e'"lPqielPlr_etlil0llleelllll-, r,'.','- M. C ', 1L'l"ldh,t' in “PM?“ u, ',i9t"glhfat mince-pin _ 'iet?i'ti't,fll,"1t,tt demttt,uRo1t,ttteedGii 'i'iilii,ii,i.?iii"iii'ii' 5,tlttf,ttttl to“. tell tsettfts cum; a,2cth1t,tttLttegtp,e ”H . I C ,'a'ii'd I _ t'h"l?"fltatffJ. v_.‘..._.;" 4.1.; Apps-gl- 79“” Though Miss Barbava's opinion was not of much weight in this instance; for if the colonel had adnouned his in. tention of marrying a broomstick, Miss Barbara would have observed that it had a fine straight figure, and would probably make itself useful about the house. When the colonel signified his sover- eirpr will and pleasure to Erica, how- err'r, he WM amazed to encounter ob, suu'lm, She. dropped a pretty little courtesy, and thanked him in the isweetttst way possible. ‘Anything suits me that suits you, colonel,' responded Miss Barbara, hast- ily, for the colonel 1vas well-Lo-do and whimsical, and Mi hi Barbara had al- ways entertained "aT'u,/,)')'t'," deference to all his " inions. 'she's a pretty girl and I believe. at good one.' 'Let me set,' said the colonel, who was by this time sufficiently recovered of his sprained ankle to get all around the house, and oven venture out as for as the door-yard gate, ‘how long have you had her." - 'Always." briskly responded Miss Barbara. ' The colonel smilt-il grimly behind the red mustache _ A 'Well,' said he' ‘1 mean to give you the chance. I shall "f" her to-morrow to be my wife.' 'What '.' cried 1liss Bickfurd. 'lhesu't 1t suit you." said the colon- her.’ V 'Well-I ain't certain-about three months I should tlxink.’ 'How long would you like to keep ‘I ddcGre,' said Miss gamma}, 'she's a real comfort to me." So Erica Bjornsen sat day by day to have her coronal of dead-gold hair and blue tlower-like eyes painted in the quaint dress of Dickens' Little Nell, and Miss Bickford was never tired of landing the neatness, and trim, house. keeping-like ways of the young Swede. ‘Nof Aid Miss Barbara, ‘be's my brother; but we always call him 'the colonel." 'Is he your master '.8 asked Erica, starting up. 'Hush '.' said Miss Barbara, sudden- ly, as Erica pushed away her bowl of bread and milk, 'there's the colonel's stick on the floor.' That’s the way he calls! Run, child, run!' There was no doubt but that Erica Bjornsen spoke the truth; and Miss Barbara Bickford, no mean judge of human nature, believed her thorough- Iv. So I made up my bundle again,' said Erica, coloring tscarlet at the bare remembrance, 'and ran away when no one was looking. And I "pralked' and walked, and begged my way, and slept in barns of nights, until I reached this part of the country. And I mean to work until I have saved up a little money to go back to find Rolf !' remived my letter,' said trusting Erica; In" a lady hadzcome down to Castle Garden and turged her to. general housework; and how, wh’en she reached the house, an indescribable something about the place frightened her. 1H: LT They yen married The lender " an In 3.15 Cum net. as one. " um. Boston, Feb. i Hon. Edward Blake, M.Pc, the i prominent Irish Nationalist of ' . o " and leader of the Home Rule cause in the British Par- liament, spoke on Hme Rule for Ire- land in the Music 3 1 last night un. der the auspices of t e Boston Munici- pal Council of the I l National Fed- eration. He was ' - ted by an audi- ence of about 3000 . ..ple, and his; ap- ped for funds to aid carrying on the work of his party p, ulted in the reis ing of a little more t an 86000. Mayor Matthews presided; - d upon the stage were many diating , ted citizens of Boston and vicinit . The meeting adopted reeoluéions = the esfteot that the citizens h: -n on iag Gladstone in his e -rts 1',""l'l,'Ple, Emenld Isle may "go to him their hearty support. hi ublegrun we: lent Justin M l t ' “Enthiuhetie _ .. tietr unordedi Hon. Mum! Blake } .5000 mulled ta'T,.tg 'rirtdi, in Mama-1 “will Mk.” I ' ' l Send 25 "Sunlig " Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing. he words "Why Does a. Woman Loo Old Sooner Thu " Man") to Lever ros, 43 Scott St., Toronto, and'you w ll receive by poste a pretty picture, fre from advertising, and well worth In ing. Tins is In easy.wsy to decorate your home. The soap is the best in t 6 market and it will only cost le tage to send in the wrappers, if you lea e the ends open. Write your address ,srefnlly. 1y. I One or two good sows would also be a means of profit. 'i) Pork weighing 125 i pounds, which can! easily be obtained l at flve months, wil bring a good price {at any season of t e year, This will i afford a good meal 5 of consuming all coarse grains raised on the farm. I would not f rget the ultry. Sixty hens (say'Pl mouth Rock’s, well cared for, will real ze in one year for eggs and chickens sum almost incred- ible to those who are neglected this part of farm workiwhich, if properly managed, will tdf'o d a means of pleas- ure as well as pro t. Fresh eggs are always in demand, and if chickens are hatched early, th y will supply eggs during the winter onths when prices are high. A nice um can be realized at the end of the y ar by raising tur- keys (say forty or fty). They do not take much care ex apt for the first few weeks, and are alw ys saleable. Next comes the marketi g. This should be done in a business ike way. In pre- paring produce fo the market care should be taken to offer it in the most attractive form ible. It the quali- tv of the butter, e s and poultry or, fered is good and arranged in goodl shape, there will no ditticulty in dis. posing, of a large q entity. I think if a farmerrwas the o ner of a reasonable number of cows, sh p, pigs and poul- try, and exercised re in feeding and other details, there would be fewer dis.. couragements, and hey could also find time to read some f the best papers on agriculture, and therwise improve their minds, and m ke farming a pleas- ure and a _,.r."xstab11 calling instead of a drudgery. , " Sheep should 11M place on the farm. '; a-pure breed of so; ed to the farm on ! About twenty-fiv4 taken care of, and turns twice a yet down the weeds iii Well may they beg golden hoof," i, l A farm of one hundred acres should carry from six to en cows. and about the same number bf young stock. In order to receive t 0 best returns from the cows they sho ld celve about the lst of September r October, thus al- lowing the fall an winter months for buttermaking; th y should be well ted, so as to give a. good flow of milk. This plan allows the coils to rest during the hottest weather, [when the flies are: troublesome and teg', poor. Sheep should al l occupy a prominent place on the farm. l I would recommend a-pure breed of some kind most adapt. ed to the farm on llvhich they are kept. About twenty-fivt) head can well be taken care of, anlfl will bring in re- turns twice a year, as well as keep down the weeds aind enrich the soil. Well may they bei spoken of as "the I cannot say t , t I am making An independent or i, no out of farming, neither do I in t to; but I rhyme]:- ing a,good li ing)tutd have a surplus left for the imp .vement of my farm and stock. Som formers have become successful by dev ting their attention to some special lil e of farming. Dairy- ing has been a sollroe of great profit to some, fruit-growi g to others; yet, I think, mixed fa ing indispensable on some terms and i some localities. In fact, farmers w ty' practise a good system of mixed [tarming are as sue cessful as those “To devote their time and attention to ne particular source of profit. i, l My Exporionce in Mind. Fantthtg. Mr. Mow to Get a "s4osrttt Future. BLAKE IN §BOSTON. l sows would also be 'i." Pork weighing 125 {easily be obtained f‘bring a. good price e year, This will 5 of consuming all a on the farm. he! practise a good farming are as sue b0 devote their time me particular source The Chicago Tribune states that JBTON. there were 6,615 murders in the United we a... “a tb States last year. This was a deéreaae mm. of 77 below1892. butf an increase of ' w 700 over 1891, and o the alarming xe,tten1ti'dp,.f, num.ber of 2,325 over 1890. Aa the nd leader of the result pf all these there were only 126 " British pap murderer: legally executed in the Unit.. a Rule for he rd States in the year 1893. What last night un. wonder there were many lynchinge? Boston Munici- What wonder that!“ lawhseness in National Fed- parts of the United States such as nis ted by an audi- ver prevailed oh the face of the earth ple, and his; ap- before in such largeproportion to the carrvintt on the education and civilization of the people. ski-ammo Let fidelity be your watchword ;how- ever simple your task, let it be done with scrupulous faithfulness; however small the trust, let there be no default. A cheerful face and spirit has a large commercial estimation. The man who mumbles protests over his work will not survive the first reduction of the force. To make oneU self the most valuable man in'the shop, or store, or offiee, is the best assurance of permanegcy and of advance. ' Ex-president Harrison, in a recent address before the students of a busi- ness college in the States, said l "And now, young gentlemen, a few words having a more specific application to you and to this interesting event in your lives. You are to go into busi-; ness. That is a very broad word in) the dictionary, but we have narrowed it in use. In the street it has to do only with transactions that can be expressed in figures. Addition, subtraction and division are its elements, and the sué cessful business man is he who works all of his problems by addition and leaves subtraction and division .to his competitors. I do want to offer you one or two suggestions. And that the first is that a good character-r-for in. tegrity, for truthfulness, for fairness-- is the strongest lifting force that any young man can carry into and through his business life. _ I Mn or calloused Lamps and Bleminhes from horses Blooa 1dptxvin,Curhs, Splints. “mg Bone, Smcney. Btifbs, Sprains. Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs. etc. Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted the mow wiade"fui t tttish Cum ever known. Sold by IH,M, D37it Druggiut. Why a were Changes Iler Kaine. It is said that the practice of the wife assuming the hutrbandU' name at mar- riage originated from a roman custom after the roman occupation. Thus Julia ‘and Octavia, married to Pompey and Cirero. were called by the Romans Julia of Pompey and Octavia of Cicero, and in later times married women in moat European countries signed their names in the same manner, but omitted the of. Against this view may be mention- ed that during the sixteenth and even the beginning of the seventeenth cen- tury the usage seems doubtful, since we find Catherine Parr so signing herself after being tie married, and we al- ways hear of lLady Jane Gray (not Dudley) and Arabella Stuart (not Sey- mour). Some p rsons think the custom originated from the scriptural teaching that husband and wife are one. It was decided in the case of Ben Ts Smith, in ths reign of Elizabeth. that woman by marriage loses her former name and legally receives the name of her hus- band. should be rich to insure health. Poor blood means Anaemia; diseased blood means Scrotum F English 19pavit) Linimenc tempven _tx11 hard Iittittt,1sk mPHTHERiK 'TtrnriWtbi'i'th"/'iu', caucus. sdott's Blood V Words of Advice. ly T,/ir,y,nSrq?1?,t,o0ra, l Stationery, lev and on by. B. a. 1hslhnan General Dry (Mods, Men's and Boys] Ready Made Suitkand Okercoats, Bats add Caps, Etc. KING STREET, ' East of Market, Call here for your Wall Paper, ) Kindly invite everhGdy to call on them wheh in; Berlin, and _ examine their stock of BOOKSTORE. - " WATERLOO M. KUMPF’S Dressman t Hallman l le,:;,:,,,,.,:!:;),',,,),',))," Can get their E R. Bell, a coloreu1wyer, pre- sented the petition, and when ques- tioned as to the truth of the state- [ments in it said they' were correct. The deceased had been married at the age of 16 and had given birth to a child every year since, never having borne twins. Her first husband died, and she at once married again.--- Memphis Appeal-Avalanche. Scholaus of the A remarkable case of maternity was developed the other day when an ap- plication was made by b'aralrPatty to act as guardian of the minor heirs of Maggie James, deceased. All the parties are colored, and interest at- taches to the proceeding fhom the fact that the deceased left 10 children living and was was the mother of six who are dead, dying herself at the age of 32, a few days ago, after giving birth to an infant now a week old. The Long and Short ofit is that S DAVIS & SONS CIGARS have no eqnal. A kiss is a song without words. Sunshine is the leveu of living. mammalian Mother oriteett ttt Tull-l) .two, HIGH SCHOOL, -E.'I1liTlqifiitmooL,' 2 , CENl1lRACBtmoOt, L; School Books BERLIN AT and $1M 3- Waterloo an at: and ' . - On o. - "rrat “I t"il1',l','/ cw. DleCl r in " T Eii'itl: . m Ite, 91d 1"sllJt'it)1 q. d I M Rit rolls 0100’ ' 'tite It!!! a t tra, who“: a“. tttgg.' on Tll" 'iiiltiJi1.2'a1' S: a, 'F" m. T. WM. 2,tt . r,"i'ii'ii,'i:'iiiii:': ',ef"i2eiti1jjipgll. llc..', T . .. “new: ',','k?i'i'tiiii' . d mud. Mariana“ m-a----------------.-.-. A _ .80!!! iiLlfitiAtrat,'r', T53. EI Und Surveyor. Ch“ Moor and ughtunm. Grumman! the Ontario School f, 1tt'tkti,iflTt than“ tttht',',',", 1.093}; or oer on com o no Wot-23 and the subdivision ot buds in the tubal-be of Toronto. otttotr-oourt new. Berlin. POW! BARBIE SHOP. P, - "Trxriiiid uiktdiGCtGGG - "in tre tstarloo,0nt., representing the but Stoc and Mutual Companies doing business in this Pto vinoo. Money to low at lowestonm at... D. Rummauon. B. E. Baum-u. YE'ldlyilug, SURGEON, MILLBANK. Ottt.. Honorary Graduate ot the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. All calls promptly “tended to and ttat,' moderate. OMbe and Livery in rear ot a Zimmerman House. Entrsnce on King street next to Fischer's butcher shop. . livery, we and “an“ Stables. First-class rigs and Food reliable horses. Two try) dupe seatedgarr 'grstplyrtyrs in Minoan. 1 N SNYDER. DINO Inner 0. ”an”. GBoe-At Ml Drug State. W loo. Will visit Men (Kraus‘ Hotel). the first Thursday and third Thursday of each month. month} LIVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES GEO. 81:04am. Proprietor. All kinds of conveyances It"',,',',',':,',?,' on hand. Charges moderate. Stables in rear tt the Com- merc al Hotel. DR. C. T. NfECKER. MEDALLIS'I‘ or' To - ammo University. Licentiate ofthe Col. lege of Physicians, Surgeons and Aocoucheu of Ontario. DISEASES or EYE AND EAR TREATED. tMice-New residence. Albert street. Water loo. a short. distance north of the late Dr. Walden'n residence. DES. D. R. & G. H. BOWLBY. . anmcusn. SURGEONS. ETC. Dr. D, B. Bowlby, Coroner for the Count y. Dr G, H. Bowlby (Mats diseases of the noee. throat and ear. DR. A. F. BAUMAN V Pavsxcux. SURGEON Ayn Accovcnncn. OMrxt and reaidenee--Two doors north of mai- dencu formerly occupied by the late Dr. Wtlden on Albert strept. Waterloo. m an: on names. DR. ARMITAGE . PHYSICIAN. Svnoeox AND Accovcnmm. t'Omee-Trt the rooms formerly occupied hr W. Wells. L. D. B. over Mr. Finh’s more (Bell- imzer's). Night cans answered at ottiee. Tele' phone communication. f KN L. WIDE“ P Inner of lime Um oiBese-Poet on”. Bt. Jacobs. (ht. - OetqtMttte-tttquqm. Ae etre,tt.ct,ttr91temttrttre. - "rmdeitu attention paid to Catarrh. Asthma; and Chronic Diseases. Otftoe-Naw Insurance Buildings (up-suits, Eire street. Waterloo. At branch once. Elmira overs Monday and rt',',',?"" afternoon. 0mm at. r. Wslxnaley s a om. thrnv Minute. -'"'"- CL F 'lo'lligct'l'?l'id'l1'at Economical biock.5 king Street West, Berlin. ‘VJ Iiiiwd,eonszmneTE etc: ' "m" (Money to loan.) Omce hours. 9. so a. m. to 5. p. m.1 Ottiems.t Killer's Block. Waterloo. Money to loan on Mortgages at lowest um. hummer: Coutureotm. A, B. McBle Te! phone communication. For the painles Waterloo Nov. Isl In}? thmveriGiGiL. Bowmy & cm, 7' - Licensed Auctioneer ' m " MW , Boliottots in "NYW't'f, Notaries and "'“J'l “W" " VHF-IL». Zionvoymocra. Honey to 11'"ho,'gl.'gggrrt -- lowest rates. OiBmr-Cottrt Home. Ber . dal E w. H. Bonn. M.A.. make. C., " “um“ in tttrtiutt 'stttif2ertnan. , """ht/i'g,T.t thtr'"i,%, 51'0qu Arum znmmnux Hm‘e Telephone communication. I H. WEBB M D., . Cemner County of Waterloo. omoe--At his residence on Erb street. Telnnhono communication. UOS.BERR9U9H ' anga'rm- 1118,3ng __J. BOWMAN, P_RO_VINUIAL E. P. CLEMENT. CITY BAKER IOUQUHOUN & Manama. L.._,,W Jurrutors, 8olicttorg. Notaries and EORH. HUTCHISQN. R. HETT. LEX. MILLAR. (lac, W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON lamb GE balk at“: " ELM. L D. B. c. w WELLS. D. D. s., MISCELLANEOUS. Richard C. Clarke, 109 King street east, Berlin. 011106 and Residence-John street LII DENTAL MEDICAL. TWA-mama AND Emmu. ttarrytisr, 8o1icitor,Wrottsry mmrurra, WATIRLOO. 'ERIES. Extlaotion of teeth. Solicitor. Notary Public, 35"!2152'1 QM Ibex to uniounce to my numerom cu~xomeh whose suppwt has been no liberal that, 1: aide:- to Tet'rpl bateilhem still better I T Nmyp o 11an openfromt;oc A“ tn the morning until To‘clock in Inuit my basin. has Increased to such an men: a being umble waive it my personal duper vision I tilttti, uppolntod my brother Guam Ducting. who:kept my books during the past seven ttJM) book-keeper and mshwr AM I will and“. r the best of my ability 10mm ty the wishes or my customers. Mr brother "rad in the employ of Meme Wm: & 00 24 years and is well and mgr 3ny known and will do his best to ”12an $2lrh mmmxon this shop has alrcsdy " q marrow, in: 12 n.m..1.ao mm p. n. " g 11.3 DUERING. THE CITY MEAT MARKET. l GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS , Interest allow'ed on sums of Four Milan and upwards in Capital, 82,000,000. Rest, Sl,i00,im Drafts Issued on all Principal Poiqts. F Contracih tor pniming and whszincr other work In my line taken (nary. my residence will receive promr m I Pt thank ion for the liberal Pus.on'rtgt' .. me in t e pm. CONRAD HOFFMA _ Oldest firm of painter, II) War Waetrloo. June l, 1893. The Molsons Bank, which will be done neatly and day or roll. My customers and patrons know nln ut I have carried on ageiness here for UN] years so that my np: experimu'r 1. I. guamnmc for good 'work than that ol m, possiblg can he. My work ret'omturnd., and I s all endeavor to do the work m '1 est possible t,',1et'rt0,e to retain ths, . hitherto swan me. As I am ml in m: of putting to wot-k inexperienced nu supervise the work, pcrnonally. I mu m that this will meet Fith, the approhm um customers. I also desirew call your attention :0 IN order to keep pace with the tim, just introduced a new variety of gm. imitation onood which is acknuui be the best and Inth natural imitatr Ligglarly .of White 43h. yet gin-u. The undersigned begs to tendm his tune to his numerous Ctlty. tomersi'or their liberal Patronage during the past year, and trusts by close attention to business and moderate paces to merit a comm. ulnce ot the same. Fresh Beef, Pork and Lamb M well as all kinds of Sausages kept constantly on hand. JOHN FISCHER Wotsrloo. March 2nd. 1891. tonic: Arum zmmcmuw H0cst' and Paper Hang", Waterlqo. -¥ 77011ng WATERLOO MEATMABKET. House and Sign Painter Waterloo, April 18th. 103. muit iiiit'ii SHOP. Incorporawd by Act of Ontario lmxialntur HEAD Ormt, . - \VATERM BOARD OF DIRECTOR, I. E. Bowman, M. P., Waterloo. John Shah, Waterloo. J. H. Webb M. D., Waterloo. Geo. Moore. Waterloo. D. S. Bedlby, M. D., Berlin Robert Melvin, Guelph. E. W. B. Snider, M, P. P., Sic, I; MEREETILE THE SAVI§GS BANK DEPAlyryrN 3" Highest current rates on special (iv;;0~i! L E. Roman. M. P., Pre idem Jtunes Lobkie, Secretary Alex. . Minn, Solicitor. Il. A Gale, Inspector SOMETHING NEW HEAD. OFFICE. MONTREAL Charles N. Rloikii CHAS. K. FRGHLICH FIRE INSURANCE CO CAPITAL, $200,000 TRANBACTED.: Paper Banting w: "famitBYi'iiioN, a 'da'lfl'll an Proprietor, OFFICERS R SALE JACOB IIBSPlilJLIK. Manager Waterloo Mr 'LL" TRADE (an and \VATERLOO. 0x: lui Butcher _ I ACOJS. ham... In "Ott. he G" mum": [have mg It, mad to a, par [Mind of my hniii TI bu hf LEE} 2 tell ot him, Li, [a] m: C, And one you”: n" . ioven wvnt so Gr 'rts it "dence that th- Wm. [Ill EOtyle. his lhoughh, In ' rit and Inn-f Hum-mt Egoking at IiHuUH‘nih I had a pvvdm dicent blulu’uz Silitivs of tlu. u ".--oftl,atf,,s,u,t Sincv I cs well p01 "c-"'P'o' ting my: ll n any su} pt»! (I '1 was “will“ doing a: m” t' .aitus “~qu F knew an I l 4811"an (w! .pleam rl the my and n-u of my prompt Tly l then my I: up tens and yum of [burr 'r" l g. sum m A _ Tlo, Chaim sessed for H t" literary In :l' which i , ', scribe I t_r' E v that tr) , . 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