you to Again, however, she paused, and then she got up and began pacing up and down in one of her wild, fierce moods, and I let her alone, for I knew it was scarcely safe to speak to her then. â€"a ‘Yes, my lady. I noticed that when I picked it up, but it was nowhere about the floor, for I loooked carefulâ€" ly.‘ ‘On the floor ? she echoed. and then she took it up and gave another little start. _ ‘One of the opals is gone,‘ she cried. ‘Yes, my lady. I found it on the floor near your ladyship‘s dressingâ€" table yesterday, and put it in myâ€" self.‘ ‘Morton,‘ at length said her ladyâ€" ship, ‘did you know that ring was in this casket. ? 1 was not afraid of her though, and so T looked her back in her white face, and answered :â€" ‘Well, my lady ? For a minute or two she was silent, but, in spite of her pride and bauteur, I knew she was burning to tell me somethingâ€"aye, and it would out, too, i#f I waited her time patiently. I went on sorting the jewels, thereâ€" fore. s we happened to come across a large opal brooch of singular workmanshp. I observed my lady set it aside immedâ€" iately, and then, as a ring of the same antique workmanship appeared, she gave a little start and let it drop. ‘Why, Morton I‘ she began, and then she paused, and seemed almost to hold back her words, whilst her great, dark eyes fastened on me with a look which seemed to me to try and pierce my very soul. 5 her great, dark ey made one almost f one a glimpse of t] her nature. _ She too, and although animated statue b paced up and dow paced up and do ments occastona What had come but at leneth so bleman, but, to my mind, much more fit to inspire dread than love. His familyIwas ancient, more ancient, I beâ€" rieve than Lady Olivia‘s, and it was even more distinguished, having been particularly fruitful in statesren and admirals. ‘They were also rich,. 8So, altogether, the world said Lord Hubert Berris and Lady Olivia St. Marlow would be well matched. Soimehow my lady seemed to change from that time, not so much in her outward conduct, for in society she was still the same proud, cold, queenâ€" like creature : but in her private jlife, in the hours when she sat in that magâ€" mificent dressingâ€"room, with my .eyes alone watching her, she seemed, as it were, to throw off her old self and let the new peep ous. Habort Berris was a dark, haughtyâ€"souled man, every inch ‘Of course. I know you F e o e seottd Olivia, though I lived so long with her, and, after her own fashion, she beâ€" haved well to me. She was one of your flashing, darkâ€"eyed _ beauties, haughty as an empress, expecting all around her to worship and obey her, and caring no more for human loveâ€" aye, not so much as the great mastiff at her father‘s gate did, and yet winâ€" ning it almost Without an effort, if one were to judge by the crowd of suitors that sprang up wherever she went. She had been married when only eighteen to & gentleman of lower birth than herself, but of immense .wealth, and on his death, which happened only four months after their union, she reâ€" turned to her father‘s house and deâ€" clared her intention of remaining a widow to the end of her life. She said that to the world : but I, who waited on her day and night â€"I, who saw her | in all her moodsâ€"knew better. For two years, however, she kept to her intention, and though, what with her beauty and her wealth, she had suitors of all ages and all ranks, she reached the age of twenty without encouraging any. But all that came |â€" to an end, as I knew it would. She | fell in love at lastâ€" â€"yes, veritably in : j love, can‘t say I ever took to ADY DLuivIaA‘s Uraus statue before the w and down her suite astonally like one i LaDYMAID‘3 REMINISCENCE ting jewellery, and, unâ€" on, I was packing up to be taken with her d setting aside the rest t the jeweller‘s, when 0 come across a large singular workmanshp. moved like an would, but dark, stern, p1 dy my 7La mt mondvit Eentee JV“ inonel us mo â€"ol® op Soe C 5PS â€" ©uSPECt | want when you‘re "all out of I covered my eyes, for somekow to|; ivi i 2t 9 § see her face as she bent over that silver m,yï¬l&i&hm g:m:e:;‘?: :‘ï¬â€˜fi::;i sorts â€"grumpy, thxpk-heac!e@ plate and read the inscription was you to bury your husband, as you .znd.take a gloomy view of hfe,' worse than even the ghastly sight of thought, and weep your false tears for | is these Pelliets to clear up your thoo:dpllu.of coffins, and when next I|j;., ; | system and start your f;ver looked up it was because a terrible ©CJ| _ Gaston " cried the horrified womsn, into : thful action. _ Sick aiped me . Dedy Sivie was standing | out 9t, Merlow interrupred Her. heal Pitiogs Healsch. ::;:;momhm- Snd **| _ ‘Speak not. Let me not hear that Icieadadlf xhoushdigestgda%iel:, ymply . deadly voice again,. . Mercy shall | Constrpation, i0n, Bilâ€" Thiy 1 got that outlin back! 150; its | have, but make 10 tmnpt_tzmwry. ious Attacks, and all derangeâ€" faly bask mnfely into bor roqge t 4. 00 [for. n as you t1y, the. 9Ps! | ments of the liver, stomach not. Mnig{tueddwdyaiihm ‘f""'?ï¬.“-‘]'“‘." and bowels, are ptevent?d.w mahrï¬Â»ï¬‚e.:‘m-, “:lilitdlyz I.-vahd!u & floor and the | lieved, i cured. â€" m’ntf:‘ “@-T?-:E‘F‘Hwï¬_u'iw two men left theâ€"room. â€"â€"~ |â€" _ â€"‘‘ [ eAeagesf pill you can buy. for ‘Dsad men don‘t feel,‘ she muttered with a ghastly smile. ‘That one, m} lady, the one to your right, I muttered, and then, in spite of my awe of her, I could not for the life of me assist her, as, using all her force, she slowly and with difficulty drew the coffin out and then let it fall heavily on one end of the stones. ‘Look,‘ said my mistress‘s voice, sudâ€" denly, breaking she dead stillness. ‘Morton, you know the coffin. Which is it ? Tell me quickly.‘ We reached the dim, shadowy churchâ€"the entrance to the vaultâ€" and Lady Olivia pushed the key into the lock with almost fierce energy, and then with an effort she forced the‘great door back, and we two women stood there, white and ghastly, amid the mouldering dead ! The bhorror of that moment I shall never forget. There was no need for her to say more plainly what she meant, for I knew well enough what that large, rusty key belonged to, and for what purpose was that hammer and chisel and dark lantern. It was all horribly comprehensible. _ Throwing a shawl over my head, I took up the strange tools and opened the window. I helpâ€" ed Lady Olivia to mount the low sill, get to the soft garden bed beneath,and then descended myself.. ‘This doubt is horrible, and if Huabâ€" ert had a suspicion of it, all would be over. I believe I am going mad, but I have come to a determination, for come what wil}, I will mot be the dupe of anyoue. â€" Morton, I am bound on a terrible errand. «+Will you come with ‘Morton, she said, almost humbly,for her, ‘I am in great trouble. _ I am purâ€" sued by a terrible fear, and I am eithâ€" er being driven mad by a fancy or a fiend. Listen : Toâ€"night, for the third time since my engagement to Lord Hubert, I have the face of my dead husband, not in fancy, but in living, ghiastly earnest,‘ ‘Impossible, my lady,‘ I exclaimed, horrified. ‘I saw Mr. St. Marlow‘s coftin carried to the vault with myown‘ eves‘ whe put up her hands and covered her eves She hissed out these words, grasping my arm and gazing fiercely into my face, and then, as T turned shudderingâ€" ly away, she seemed to quiet down. ‘Yes, but could yon look upon a dead man‘s face without fainting ? Could you dare to visit the dead ? ‘It takes a good deal, my lady, to frigchten me.‘ _*Morton,‘ she said in a low, stern voice, ‘I think you are tolerably true when you once give a promise, â€" Listen to me. _ If you will come with me and swear that you will not reveal what I am about to tell you, and to do, T will give you a hundred pounds down, and as much again when I am married. Hark you, girl, are you bold ? I had heard no carriage drive up, and no bell, though the dressingâ€"room was in the front of the house. To my surprise, too, instead of being in her pink saiin and diamonds, as I had last seen her, my lady was dressed in a morning walking dress, particularâ€" ly unpreterding looking. She came up to me quietly. | I recollect I was awaiting my lady‘s return from a ball just three days beâ€" fore the wedding day, when, suddenly, I heard the door open quickly behind me, and, looking round, I saw my lady looking white as a ghost, glide quietly in. Days passed after that, and though I saw nothing to throw more light on my dark suspicion of Lady Olivia‘s trouble, it rather gained ground in my mind than otherwise, She was hauntâ€" ed by some fearâ€"some fear that might bring about a rupture with Lord Hubâ€" ert Berris, and I felt that it had conâ€" nection with her dead husband. I kept my own counsel, but I also kept‘ my own watch. And even then she turned back to her wild pacing up and down the _ How came it there, then ? Had tke coffin been robbed ? Orâ€"â€"Ah! an awful idea suddenly darted through my mind, and, raising my eyes, I unâ€" derstood the fierce trouble of those burning orbs of Lady Olivia. ‘Morton,‘ she exclaimed, shuddering, ‘I should go mad if this marriage were broken off. I love Hubert Berris betâ€" ter than my own soul ! ‘Law ! my lady,‘ I shivered ; but as she spoke I took up the ring and lookâ€" ed at it, and then it suddenly did strike me that I had seen that opal on the dead man‘s hand. with it on. He was buried with it. Don‘t you remember noticing it on his finger in the coffin‘? 1 i f ‘ T ,r EDE TE ,u C Aereny . Com NPR remaipe. o e Nee it m;mv.wkf-'*"wmï¬m Waterloo County Chronicle, Thursday, September 13, : He was skilled and strong, and he immediately bore me to his house, and, suspecting poison, administered such antidotes as saved me ; and then, in searching he found the ring. Suspectâ€" ing you, Olivia, he kept me hi£ie:n. and, closing the coffin again, allowed you to bury your husband, as you ;honght, and weep your false tears for im.‘ & ‘Gaston " cried the horrified womesn, but St. ow interrupted her. B1 not. Let me not hear that _ _(My terror had always been to be buried alive, and I bad extorted a promise from him that, if he survived me, he would come and open my veins, so that if by any change the life curâ€" rent flowed again, I should bleéd to death in my tomb, It was the dead of night when Eric crept to my coffin and fulfilled his vow, and, to his horâ€" ror, the corpse rose up & few minutes after and called his name. I should have been buried, but my old friend, Eric Stones, hearing of my decease, came to take a last glance at me in the vault and fulfill a boyish promise.‘ â€" ‘I am about to explain, Listen. That ringâ€"the opal ring, containing the poison, and which your fond hand placed on mineâ€"acted well, The litâ€" tle prick which, as you playfally squeezed my hand, it made acted marâ€" vellously, and in twentyâ€"four hours you wept, a widow, tears over my cofâ€" fin,‘ ‘What mean you? What means this horrible scene ? muttered my lady, making a terrible effort to throw off her fear. ‘Your crime was cleverly planned, Olivia, your hypocrisy was perfect,and had it not been for my friend‘s love and fidelity, my beautiful and affectionâ€" ate wife would have consigned me t# my living tomb effectually.‘ And then, to my horror, the door opened, and the man whom I had seen lying dead in his coftin four years ago walked in No wonder Lady Olivia uttered that one long, shivering groan, which made even the two men almost shriek, Gaston St. Marlow < walked sternly forward, and then, as Lady Olivia sprang up, he stretched out his left hand, and I saw that one of the fingers was missing. ‘Get up, woman,‘ cried her former lover, sternly. I do not pretend to judge you, and I will not be less mercâ€" iful than Gaston St. Marlow, who, rather than claim you for a wife, or expose you to the world, lives the obâ€" scure and humble life he does. Only, I will prevent your doing more harm. Gaston St. Marlow, enter.‘ ‘There is the lost opal,‘ he said. ‘TLady Olivia 8t. Marlow, n:ed I tell you who gave me that, who warned me against your fatal hand, and that your sin is known.‘ For an instant those dark, evil, beauâ€" tiful eyes flashed up defiantly, but even she could not face Hubert Berris. . The next instant she was crouching on the floor before him, with her face buried in her hands. And then my lord put his fingers in his watch pocket; and taking out a small stone he held it out towards my lady with a look on his face I shall never forget. _ There was a silence, as if Lady Olivâ€" ia hesitated. Then, however, she rose, and I heard her go to the casket of jewels, and I crept to the door and knelt down to where I knew was a certain small crevice, And then I saw Lord Hubert take the ring and ex%nine it with a dark frown. here is a stone missing.‘ + ‘Yes. It has been gonmne for some time.‘ ‘It does, though, strangely,. you show me the ring ? _ ‘Yes. That is, I believe I have some opals among my jewels,‘ answered my lady, quietly. But how can that interâ€" est you, Hubert ? ‘I come to ask you rather an odd question, Olivia,‘ said my lord. ‘Do you happen to possess an opal ring _ I solemnly declare I had no intenâ€" tion of listening till I happened to go into a closet to hang up some dresses, and then I noticed that every word of what was being said in the dressingâ€" room was distinetly audible. I could also see into the room. And then the temptation was too irresistible. My lady was still lounging by the fire in her dressingâ€"room when a mesâ€" sage was brought to her that Lord Hubert was below, and very much deâ€" sired to be admitted to her presence for a few minutes, as it was a matter of importance. Lady Olivia turned shade paler, but pressing her lips ï¬rm} ly together, she gave the order to allow him to come up at once. And I, of course, retired to an adjoining room. The next day, however, to my relief, Lady Olivia woke herself again, though I, who saw her before she was dressed, knew bhow she must bave suffered to make her careworn and oldâ€"looking in twelve hours. hear her groans. I knew, too, that for my own sake it was.as well to keep the night‘s work quiet, | ill sorts""â€"grumpy, thickâ€"headed and take a gloomy view of life; is these Pellets to clear up your system and start your f;ver into healthful action. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilâ€" â€"in glass vials, hermetically | sealed, and always C freshâ€"is the way Dr. Pierce‘s Pleasant Pellets _ come. When you take pills it‘s an .important point to have them smallâ€"provided they have equal strength and efflicacy. You‘ll find what you want in these little liver gjlls of Dr. Pierce. hey‘re| put up in a bettell way, and they act in a better way, than the huge oldâ€"fashioned pills What you want when you‘re "all out of ‘ â€"in glass S¢ C f1 C P V it p« S h: ar fir in gj a th The redwood forests of California have become almost depleted by the deâ€" mand for railroad ties Thousands of men are like a candle in an empty room which some one has kindled and placed there. It spends its whole life in burning itself out, and does good to none. Many a man comâ€" mences and burns the wick of life, usâ€" ing it up and throwing the light out upon nobody. He is a light to himâ€" seifâ€"that is all. There is nothing to prevent anyone concoctâ€" ing a mixture and calling it "sarsaparilla," and there is nothing to prevent anyone spending good money testing the stuff ; but prudent peoâ€" ple, who wish to be sure of their remedy, take only Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla and get cured. Wirat xo Fetrow cax Fixp Out.â€" Four men may eat green fruit with imâ€" punity, but a fifth may try the experiâ€" ment and an hour or so later be tied up in knots with crampsand dysentery. Who the fifth man will be is one of those things no fellow can find out,and consequently all should take time by the forelock and prepare for such an attack by keeping on hand a bottle of Prrary Davis‘ Par Kinuer which is a safe, quick and infallible cure for diarrhces, cholera, cramps or, indeed, any disorder of the stomach. This ex. cellent medicine can be bought at any reputable drugâ€"store. 25¢ will purchase the Big Bottle. New size‘ Coul uo CDOC P PW=rlq I2E Second drummerâ€"Well it‘s flat on its back. First drummerâ€"Say, business looking right up again, isn‘t it ? Hood‘s Pills are pum vegetable harmless, always reliable and beneft Of Hood‘s Sarsaparilia is that while it purifies the blood and sends it coursing through the veins full of richness and health it also imparts new lifo and vigor to every function of the bo. dy, Hence the expression so often heard: "Hoods Sarsaparillia made a new person of me,." It overcomes that tired feeling so common now. As for her ladyship, the last thing I Ca‘u up Phone heard of her was that she was the | For & tru’;,l order of our P reigning belle of the Russian court for | and CEYLON some time, but that she was always strangely melancholy,and had at length C committed suicide, it was supposed, eag though how was a mystery, as she was found lying on her sofa, beautifully | and MOCHA and J AVA dressed, and without any wound. An opal brooch, however, was found in her bgdice, och, however nnWflr tle and E)urry, and I left her s:r\;};; immediately, i but she gave me money enough to flst We ccm n onl 1 i e e t n en vtd Boott & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists, 500. & the Cream of Codâ€"liver Oil, prevents this step from being taken and restores Health,. Physicians, the world over, en« dorse it. P from Weak Lungs to Conâ€" sumption. from _ Depleted Blood to Anzmia, from Digâ€" eased Blood to Scrofula,froxp Loss of Flesh to Iliness. | Emulsion Don‘t be deceived by Substitutes! Only a Step Scott‘s A Grand Feature purely vegetable, perfectly reliable and beneficial, PUT UP buy, for to give , it ought to; 18 M OHN L, WIDEMAN Suitable articles in great variety of | V. es s Hharriegs Licen patterns can always be had at " * _* | _Mlc+â€"Post Offlcs, 8t Jecete: OnL hous § SmMon sxm& LCO Alteman‘s, the Jeweller. | ~Omâ€"A*»=Dreg xt Ww FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED IN 1863 Total Assets 3ist December ‘g . $349,734. THE WATERLOO MUTUVAL j, t s , MISS ANNIE BEAN, The Corner Jewellery Store, |T°0°0°* 0. Plano and Organ Wedding Presents. Empire Tea C>. A large and well selected stock of China, Crockery, Glassware, Silverâ€" ware, Tea, Dinner and Toilet Tets. Our 97 piece dinner sets at $7.50 are beauties. We shall be pleased to see you or hear from you. Goods delivered to any point C. 0. D. & At 30 cts. a 1bâ€", Is a riser, Purg and__alvmys Fresh We are up in the trade, understand the business, do all our own blending, and guarantee you satisfaction. Our teas are delicious, our coffees fragrant, possessing a rich aroma / peculiar to our own blends.. Premiums with every Ib. QUR OWX OFFICERS : George Randall, President. John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. C. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer Inspector. Baking Powder, Chas. Hepndry, Esa, â€" » I. K. Bowman, Esq., M. P., Waterloo 8. Snyder Ksq., Waterloo Geo. Diebel.an., n William Snyder, Esq., " I. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. L Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Alichin, Ksq., New Hamburg. Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston, P. E. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Esq., M. P., Bade Thomas Cowan, Esg., Gait. Sure to please you. NOTICE is hereby given, that.the stream known as the ‘ Canaquagigue," has been leased by the undemifned and ogxuers from and including the farm of Geo. Holtzworth (about § miles north of Elmira) to the farm of John Brubacher, including all the intermediate land over which it flows, Fishin’%on the said stream is prohibited, and a reward of $10.00 is hereby offered to any one giving information leading to the convicâ€" tion of Trespassers, GEQ. WEGENAST, 17â€" & Secretary. Sewinf machines refu.!red and quanntoed 1 year in amfl{ use, _ All makes included. Gun Smith nï¬}(ey fitting, Shear grinding and polishing; Lathe work of every description by foot or steam power. . Repairing of all kinds promptl h ically execgtod. P ptly and mechan P. 0. Box 164. Sewinf machines year in family use, MACHINIST & PROP. 11 years‘ practical experience in fine and diffi cult Repairing. Bicycle Repairing a Specialty. The Berlin Repair Shop. ooflands Berlin . L. HENDERSON, $10.00 REWARD. Simon Snyder, get anything better than Tea and Coffee Specialists. Coffees, Call up Phone 124 Druggist, wWATERLOO, ONT Bowlby & Clement, Solicito s, " ESTABLISHED APRIL 18t, 1891 Coughs, Colds 72 KING ST., WEST You Can‘t AND Hoarseness, Teas ‘onsumption FOR Purse INDIA Telephone 134. ‘03, UPE POM‘B BARBER SHOP, ERBEKT J. BOWMAN PROVINCIAL Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and htsman, Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science, and late assistant to the York T"p Engineer on the construction of Pubâ€" Ib:r%:% and t.h;. subâ€"division of lends in the su Toron Officeâ€"Court House. Berlin. 32, _ Fire and Aoncident Insurance Agents Waterloo, Ont., lvpreeent.i‘ng the best Stock and Mutual Companies doing business in this Pro vince. Money to loan at lowest current rates. Y Ont., Honorary Graduate‘ Veterinary College, Toronto. 'VETERL\'ARY SURGEON _Â¥ Ont.. Honorary GraAna+ta Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. Firstâ€"class rigs and Food reliable horses. Two and three seated carriages always in readiness. All_calls promptly attended to and ch moderate. Office and livery in rear of So Zimmerman House. Entrance on King street, next to Fischer‘s butcher shop, (;sn kinds o(()flf conveyances constani} arges modcrate. °S i : mercial Hotel. tables in rear 0 d D. BuckBERROU®E. T N. WILKINSON, D.D.S., Philadelphia, “ & _ L.D.8., Toronto. Srem' aity : Preservation of the natural tee th including the mounting of artificial cro wns 0 sound roots and the insertion of bridges to sup. ply the place of missing teeth, without a pla te Office : YOSTS BLOCK, DERNTIESIE. Office in the Oddfellow‘s Block. o Waterloo, Ont Fred G. Hughes D.D.S. Will visit Baden (Kraus‘ Hotel), the first Thursday and third Thursday of each month. Will visit Elmira the eecond Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month (Thursday noon, to Friday noon). DR. C. T. NCECKER, MEDALLIST OF TO RONTO University, Licentiate of the Colâ€" lege of Physicians, Surgeons and Aceoucheu of Ontario. DiskasEs or EYE axnp EAR TrraTrp. OMceâ€"New residence, Albert street, Water lo0. i short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. W . UC]&BERRS)UPA}.!‘ & BECHTEL, DRS. D. 8. &£ G. H BOWLRY, Prysicraxs, SUuroroxs,. Ere. Dr. D. 8. Bowlby, Coroner for the County Dr G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nose throat and ear. â€"__ Pavsicrax, SurcEoN anp Accovcn®_ur. ~Office and residenceâ€"Two doors north of resiâ€" dence formerly occupicd by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterlon, DR. ARMITAGE PrysiICIAN. SURGEON AND AccovucHEUR. Officeâ€"In the _rooms formerly occupied by W. Wells, L. D. 8. over Mr. Figh‘s store (Beliâ€" inger‘s). Night calls answered at office. Tele phone communication. For the painless Extraction of teeth Waterloo Nov. Ist 1893 IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES V usns L Telephone communication. S?eclal attention paid to Catarrh, Asthma and Chronic Diseases. COLQUHOUN & McBRIDE, * Barristers,Solicitors, Notaries, &c * Officeâ€"Corner King and Erb Streets, Water loo, over old Post Office. + Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. FREDERICK Corqunouxy. A. B. McBrip® Telephone communication. 31â€"tf 2 EXRDIODUST, OUHUR Public, SConveyancer. etc. (Money to loan.) Office bours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5. p. m. Offices. Killer‘s Block, Waterloo. Officeâ€"Upstairs in Economical block,5 King Btreet West, Berlin. _ Coroner County of Waterloo: Offlceâ€"At his residence on Krb street. Telenhone communication. 4J BARRISTERS AT LAw Solicitors in all the courts, Notarics and Donveyancers, Money to lend on Morrï¬uea lowest rates. Offliceâ€"Court House, Berlin. W. H. BowLBY, M. A., LL.B., Q. C., r County Crown Attorney ax iys )w and Clerk of th eace W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON R. A. F. BAUMAN onveyancer, etc. Offlceâ€"Unataira E. HETT. H. WEBB M D., WELLS, L. D. 8S., C. w WELLS, D. D. s MISCBELLANEOUS. EO., H. HUTCHISON. OwWLBY & CLEMENT, LEX. MILLAR, Q.C Richard C. Clark .« CLEMENT. ODONTUNDER 109 King street east, Berlin. OMce‘and Residenceâ€"Joh street LIVERIES. DENTAL MEDICAL. P â€"inhdcter Adholihdt id 413. 100...2 000 Gzo. SUgeITT, Proprietor. DextisTs, W arTERLOO. LBGAL. Baff{gtbr, Solicitor,JNotary Solicitor, Notary Public, B. K. BECHTEL MILLBANK, of the Ontario Elmira on hand. the Comâ€" John Fischer, Keeps all kinds of Meats, Surplnrsi" ages of all kinds a specialty. Large, New Refrigerait. has been enlarged and impr0"" ed and newly painted Cheap Harne®# J. STREBEL‘S of service to the people of Waterloo. MEAT â€" MARKEL My busines< a being una vision I have . Duering, who } seven years, a I willfendeavor fy the wishes o I beg to an; whose supp grdcr to aceo; ave my pla« in the â€" mor ing. _ CITY MEAT MARKE! Open from, ( Waterloo, Feb. 1 Interest and up war Drafts Issued on all Princinal P Hello Ther A CENERAL BANKINC Busity Capital, $2,000,000 The Molsons Buy HEAD OFFICE, MontrEq James L Alex. Mi Heap Orricr, BOAKI Incorporated by MERCANTILE Repairing Skillful; John (. H Ge D. E. W. I I BEG to an: Waterloo a full assortment WATCHES, CLOCK S, JEWELLE] y DJ A Mox &Â¥ Highest cur THE XTHOR Provecyyfil) | mc Waterloo, House and Sign Painter and Paper saies conducted in Enq #ZrOFFICE ATTIHE 7; THE SHOP All Work a; Now is the time for 20 years Charles N FIRE INSURANCE co CAPITAL, $209,000 M CHAS. H. FREKLQG Licensed AUctioneep )R THE COHNTY or W itm;. WATERLOO A TRA N ApJ ARTHUR ; at bott THE Waterloo, 01t »X!!tuly and pmm attended to, ‘ TH E: M h l8 NSBACTED,® J icon HEsPrLER H ia MONIDnx, SILYE]: WARE and Retml Jem' D&Iish and Rest, $1,100, 04 +« Rocky TERM Joh An exiet |NC Greontt A\'ï¬% Wae e he Peogy t p Olft Ts GOOD JOB T REFE Bicycles, Repai each polic}. paid only to ; on travel, res claime paid . ALEX. MILLA!1 ]. M. WERB, \i. W. 8. HODGIN:® W H.RIDD}k: Bicycle Race Waterioo Cigar ind papers The 20â€" Poucy n« features, and J NvX:> equal. . G: and libera Reserve 1 0: Jucrea»« Burplu« ov: lucrm t "Canadian Assurances Increnâ€"« New Arsur Increas« Assete, Dec. Jn('rl‘u\x‘ pOMINION EM F4 Ontario I will have in « Liberal Cond 1. Cash and Psouc demi is Ayer‘s " Last £1 trated. that m fron c €Cherry taking lieve U eure £0 AY Cherry Economy, Equit Promptio 2 USTOM HE undersig» Block occup MOO-. Beri :m Dlll'pm solicit Shirts froned HEA HEABD OHFFOI ":th-dof a \lv : All firstâ€"clas N‘:ND(-;! sents per pou: pork sausages Fst 10 cents pe £FI Bewing M Elect Wilcox 3m A Bi =W. H igarettc Â¥Fob. uith patronage T}H oPF