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Waterloo County Chronicle (186303), 29 Nov 1894, p. 6

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indibut ol mntnd ml Jur chidren wili surround us and I bope we‘shall grow old together‘ 0K d P mtinntsndlih .i Al: 2 . 1.A 1 ‘That it is after all a happy state,‘ said the fair lady, ‘because we know that there is a happier one to come afterward. We must have grief and g:,in, but it will make beaven all the ighter.‘ ‘*And do you.not fear age F be asked. ‘Some Oriental woods said Theodore. . ‘Sit here, tell me. _What do you t] ‘I could not sleep, my dear,‘ ‘Strange fancies troubled me exquisite this perfumse is! W burnt in the fireP . P se nc e n n d Ad S sparkles.‘ M ‘It is done,‘ said the spirit. ‘What you have brewed drink. Put out the: fire and fill the silver goblet there . and let it cool ; then drink, if you will ; but | all will be as I say.‘ | He faded away, _A rap came at the | door. Theodore opened it. His wife | stood there smiling at him. © | No,‘ tha Your little grandchildren cartb, and share the fate You will be younsg, | ha bealthy ; but all your affe like dreams. You will & morning to find & rener: +)0 said he; ‘you must see her grow old and die while you »re still a youth. Children will come to you. You will live to.watch them old men, toothless and feeble, tottering to their graves. Your little grandchildren will visit the cartb, and share the fate of mortals. You will be young, handsome and bealthy ; but all your affections will be 40 0 N P my friends " cried Theodore wife, at least " The spirit shook its head. +No said he; ‘you must see vld and die while you are stil Children will come tn van die ly HMave I called you " asked the young man. _ ‘Who are you 7 ‘I am your guardian spir#,‘ said the figure. ‘I knew you to be in danger. I bave come to save you.‘ ‘From what " asked Theodore. ‘From completing your task,‘said the spirit.: "In five minutes the elikir of youth will be ready to take. If you drink of it, you will remain young forâ€" ever. Y uw mas aha.las | 1 "Lheodore, why asked be. ‘Whar to the caldron SCn E2C OTITUTS ©MU have before them old age and death ! Fadeless yorth and beauty, and long years in which to enjoy them ! suddenly he paused. A figure stood hesi# bim, strange, shadowy and beauâ€" tiful® It lifted its hand and pointed ho Phoe lane .1 _YY bat joy " cried the young man. fWhat horror" sighed , the «pirit aisten. _ You can drink : but only you ind witk si. . Eult ‘Is this hope of mine a mere deluâ€" sion Phe asked himself aloud,as strange, golden bubbles burst on the red liquid | in the caldron. ‘Were my grandfather‘s last words the ravings of delirium, or( is there really a panacer for old age ?| This is what my grandfather said it / would beâ€"a crimson breaking intof golden bubbles, and with a perfume{ unknown to herb or flower, but sweet P as that of the honeysuckle. ' ‘Ob, Heaven,what a boon that would | ; be to earth‘s suffering dwellers who [ have befora thaom! ald wes Clb e ky SEmV LOM VUTUUY NT OOE DIAIS bent a man dressed in a gown and cap, which became him well, for he was both young and handsome. Thesteam from the calgron and the perfumed smoke ’ from the burning wood wrapped him in | a sort of cloud, from which he now and ] then emerged to turn the pages of one of the black books and again return to, the caldron. Have t T t it, you will remain younsg for You may even live perpetual not cive "IvOT alil a happy state,‘ u’v *because we know a happier one to come Ve must bave grief and ill make beaven all the LIXIP\PF TOUTH' why did you call me? What do you want of BY MARY KÂ¥LE DaLELAs some of the elixir to will arise in the _ and spices,‘ , my love and think of life? _bappy state,‘ me. â€" How What have ,‘ said she. 0 my ECC ©20 Peason. shou | _ ‘There is absolutely nothing that | be run against Si | will help you bear the ills of life so|the effect will b well as a good laugh. Laugh all you|cause in every con ; can. If the clothesâ€"line breaks, if the | where a Patron ca | cat tips over the milk .and the dog | It matters not ab | elopes with the roast, if the children|&a party man an | fall into the mud simultaneously with | Richard as a Tory the advent of clean aprons, if the new | and platform it girliquits in the middle of housecleanâ€" | same. One thing ing, and though you search the earth | not as Patrons ele with2candles, you fiod none other to| the assistance of \ take her place; if a neighbor in whom | who are outside o1 you have trusted goes back on you| in sythpathy wit and keeps chickens, if the chariot | work (and there a wheels of the uninvited guest draw|how can we . expe near when you are out of provender,| for our men if/ > and the grapi of an fempty parse is | their es un like the unlll:S mouth ofh:young robâ€" ::lnncel :: in, take courage, if you have enou sympathy nnbi-oinyurbmfiokup.lug 'lllin‘n t on your lips, ; as it : the . *â€"?'*-’-.:Th_ _: Jsent to ! In so acti Mn Allabiiimntinis ts â€" h | _ Further public notice was drawn to | the bride by allowing her to choose the text for the sermon preached on the | first Sunday of the comingâ€"out of the | newlyâ€"married couple. _ Much ingenuiâ€" ty was exercised in finding appropriate and sometimes Bible texts for these wedding*sermons. The instances are well known to the marriage of Parson: Smith‘s two daughters, one of whom selected the text: "Mary hath chosen that good part:" while the daughter Abby, who married John Adams, deâ€" cided upon the text: "John came neither eating nor drinking, and they say he hath a devil."â€"Ladies‘ Home Journal. 1 DL oz euely P0°° HACUA their finest bridal attire. The bride and groom and bridal parâ€" ty opened the show by proudly walkâ€" ing in a little procession through the nArrOw streets to the meeting house on the Sabbath following the marriage, Further public notice was drawn to Sha TCTA. 320. Sn . 1 A marriage in the church was rare in the old Puritan days. Occasionally ane took place in the new home of the young couple. ‘This was held to be muue\i'lm%‘gulucky. Thanksgiving:Day was a favérite time to chnanso finâ€" Wa w rite your address carefully. lr;'.‘_' Sunday after Marriage in the old Puritan Times. _ The old house stands still in the streets of the quaint town. I do not know where Theodore and Mabel are ; but the angels do. And the ivy still grows green over the old house. Mow to Get a "Sunlight Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers wrapper bearing the words "W hy Does a Woman Look Ola Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros, 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a & pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost le postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.’ Write your address carefully. 1v. |__ ‘Even then we do not know whether ; it would be a blessing or a curse,‘ said Mabel. ‘Come, husband ; here grows | an Ivy just outside the window. _ Let | us pour the elixir upon its leaves, that | they may grow green forever, _ But for | us, let us be content to live, to grow | old, to die, and go to heaven. So God ordery it, And what God orders must _be best.‘ | _ ‘Shall we give it to our little girl ? | | asked Theodore. |__The mother shuddered. ! ‘It would only be a curse,‘ she said. «Think. That is the fate of the wanâ€" | dering Jew, to live forever.‘ |__ ‘So the spirit said,‘ cried Theodore. | ‘And yet if there were but enough for ]' all, what joy in that elixir ! ; | ‘Really, thou, there is an elixir of ’youth ? cried Mabel. ‘I have heard of it, but doubted it What ! live, and see all I love die? Live to hate live and youth? You do not think what you say. And youâ€"noâ€"would you drink it and permit me to wait alone in beaven forever ? ‘Mabel, my wife,‘ said be, ‘listen to me. I have brewed here in this caldâ€" ron an elixirof youth, There is but | one small goblet, nor can I make any more,. It will insure perpetual youth, and a life that has no end to whoso dri)fi:s it. I hoped thero would be enough for all my friends. It is not so. But drink it thou ; be young and loveâ€" lyforever,and I will go gladly do down to age rejoicing. For a moment I was selfish enough to beâ€"willing to drink it myself. but I cannot. Here, it is cool 3 taste it.‘ sking ‘That means parting,‘ she sighed, ‘Do not talk of it. My faith might not sustain me, though I trust in God and hope for heaven.‘ . > * Theodore looked at her and knelt down beside her, where she eat upon an ottoman covered with leopard | j008, _ Jhe instances are > the marriage of Parson daughters, one of whom Laugh. "â€"_" "~*° favrons elect our men without the assistance of voters of both parties who are outside our order, but who are in sytpatbhy with our platform and work (and there are lots of these) ; and how can we . expect :fim to vote for our men if we to annnart © e y aie in rece both Grits and Tories outside the order â€"many of them in bearty sympathy with us but very reluctant about Jjoinâ€" ing an organization which would thus allow its zeal to so so far outrun right and reason. Should a Patron candidate be run against Sir Richard Cartwright the effect will be prejudicial to our cause in every constituency@in Ontario where a Patron candidate is in the field. It matters not about Sir Richard being & party man and a) Grit. <With Sir Ricbard as a Tory with the same record and platform it would , be exactly the same. One thing is certainâ€"we can. not as Patronselect our men without the assistance of voters of hath naw+i~. re ;,'their platform,a letter addressed to him till | suggesting that he was a public man and had been in the past the farmer‘s friend, the time had come when it apâ€" ,ps | peared to be his duty to cefine his posiâ€" ;) tion and attitude toward Patronism. " | His response has already appeared in an f +g 4 L | the Farmers‘ Sun and the daily papers. t; It is definite and straightforward, and & | leaves no room for doubt. From that f; response it will have been seen that Sir e | Richard has not changed his policy to ;f| one against the farmers, and that he is 4e | in full accord with our platform, especâ€" p, | ially so far as his work is concerned in ‘| the Dominion House of Commors, Our brethren in South Oxford will thus see q ) that it would be unfair, as well as imâ€" prudent and unwise, to run a Patron in Sir Richard‘s constituency. _ What e| good to our cause could such a course y | possibly do? Suppose we could elect e|a Patron in South Oxford and defeat. e| Sir Richard (which is hardly supposâ€" y |able), what theo ! Is there a Patron in e| Oxford or any other county in Ontario 1| who could do ba‘lf ss much in Parliaâ€" y | ment towards carrying out our platform | and securing for us the refarms we deâ€" ! mand as Sir Ricbard Cartwright ? Noâ€" [ , | body,no marter what his new born zeal, ,«‘ would say so. In no constituency ought P | we to ruo a candidate where the presâ€" | ent sitting mmemberâ€"whether Grit or | Toryâ€"is in full accord with our platâ€" | form and will pledge himself thereto, | & | unless he can be successfully superseded | V | by a Patron of more ability and reliaâ€" bility. And even where the last nameti | c condition exists it would not in all casâ€" | w es be wise to run a candidate. For inâ€" | e stance, if the sitting member, agreeing (with our platform, had hitherto a safe it seat, though comparing unfavorably with the Patron with the points noted lc above, it would be uowise, on the part s of the Patrons the risk of losing both 81 men in an attempt to get the better one in. _ But none of these conditions will apply to the South Oxford case. Moreâ€" | Y over, it would be not only a disgrace to the Patrons of Oxford to defeat Sir | yC Richardâ€"even if they could do it â€"but to the whole order in Canada, and we | would lose a hundred times more than | us we would gain by it. Such a blunder,at | 84 first going to Ottawa, would do us imâ€" :fif monse harm. We already had this matâ€" wh ter cast up to us timg and again by both (GGiritsand Earinge nnrs!dsetu L.2a." 2 L e e Amaa 0o9‘ | _ This brings us to Sir Richu%Cnrt- wright and the farmers of South Oxâ€" ford,. No man in Canada has fought the battles of the farroers in Parliament and out as Sir Ricbard Cartwright has done for many years past. Knowing this the Patrons thronghout the proâ€" vinceâ€"irrespective of their previous politicsâ€"were more than astonished to hear that it was proposed to run a Patâ€" ron candidate in Sir Richard Cartâ€" wright‘s constituency. Thinking that there must be some good ground for such a move over and above the Patron zeal, and fearing that Sir Richard might have changed his policy and beâ€" come antagonistic to the Patrons und their platform a" IAHFA® aAAnaaard 62 31.3 _ g000 0 00,0 0 C2~0°°Y "" the Patrons proâ€" fess to favor. He says :â€" A few big blunders at the beginning of our career would be hurd to recover from. One such blunder would be to quarrel with our friends, who though not exactly of our household, are yet of our faith, and are doing our work.Of course we all know that in union there is strength, and in the presence of a determined and unscrupulous enemy we shall need all our strength, That enemy would rejoice at our folly, mMibPL quur 0 0 1 EY 20000 1 ‘| _A Leading Patrons Views on The Subject. !' Mr. Allen Pringle, of SBelby, county of Lannox, well known as a prominent Patron and one of the most intelligent farmers in the Province, in a letter in last week‘s Farmer‘s Sun, after some | preliminary remarks on the present ’position of the Patrons, in which he warns them against going too fast in their reform movement, goes on t point out â€"the danger of defeating the very object they have in view by offerâ€" ing opposition to those candidates who have been, and are now, battling for the same reforms as the Patrons proâ€" fess to favor. _He says :â€" ae ‘~,5:-7 g lorst Patron Policy of Opposing Liberal Candidates _ Condemned. isA Miss De Fashion(a few years hence) â€"You are wanted at the telephone, Mrs.de Fashionâ€"Oh, déar! I suppose it‘s Mrs. de Style, to return my teleâ€" phoue call; I.hope she won‘t talk long. â€"New York Weekly. M with pale or sallow complexions, or suffering from skin eruptions or scrofulous blood,will find quick relief in Scott‘s Emulsion. All of the stages of Emaciation, and a general gecline of health, are speedily cured. ; The numerous cures of »heumatism by the use of the old standard bloodâ€"purifier, Ayer‘s Sarsaparilia show conclusively that it is an efâ€" fective remedy, if not indeed the specific, for this most painful and persistent of maladie. What has cured others will also cure you. Don‘t make ;our own you can do it really well Don‘t put powder on without looking in a glas Don‘t wear heels to less yoh can afford t« ways heels and Znot } side only, Don‘t wear it is white. Don‘t imagine that a t coat and sailor bat are women of every age a; every occasion, Don‘t dress your head Tat the exâ€" pense of your hands and feet. Don‘t be dashingâ€"be dainty. Don‘t make hay of ; your possessions and then credit your limited purse with your shabby appearance. Don‘t spoil the gown for the stuff. Don‘t "imagine that atone for untidiness. Ansemic Women Don‘t forget that although veils are becoming to most faces, feet veiled in lace stockings do not look well in the street. _ _ x: Don‘t neglect quality of quantity. Don‘t let your dressmi you _ Dress yourself She you smartness, but indivigu: er. & sipigseae t side: _A ragged petti smarcest guwn. Don‘t put cost before silk won‘t cover &a clums Don‘t wear a salor hat and a blouse after your fortieth birthday, _ Don‘t pioneer fashion with a cheap dressâ€"maker, Don‘t pinch your waist. Fat, like murder, will outâ€"somewhere. Don‘t put all your allowance outâ€" side: _A ragged petticoat kills the‘ Don‘t wear feathers i patches on your boots. Don‘t clothe yourself in man‘s apâ€" parel and expect the courtesy due to a lady. Don‘t sacrifice titness to fashion ® O oib en shelnlml and in tavindinlents" & 2 or other manifestations of derangeâ€" ment or displacement of the wof manly organs, when the*Prescripâ€" tion" is used. Besides, it‘s sold on its merits. ‘The proprietars take the risk,. { It is guaranteed to benefit or cure all the disorders, discases, and weakâ€" nesses of women, or money is reâ€" funded. | What offer could be more fair? _Wealth of beauty comes only with a healthy body. Health is a set of %ood habits. Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite rescription assists nature in estabâ€" lishing these habits. Women haye sallow faces, dull eyes and hollcjw cheeks, together with low spirits, when they are made miscrable wi{.‘hl disorders, derangements and weakâ€" nesses peculiar to their sex. Heal is regained, after periods of dizziness, nervous prostration and excitability, e en t i oo & % â€"what made her beautiful. Yet it‘s only what other women Zknow. SKE DON‘T WANT TO TELL Don‘ts of Dress ) 2°30!L,_ one may give , but ipdivigualityâ€"nevâ€" y er a clumsy fit, _ your dressmaker dress white petticort unless °r on your cheeks a glass afferwards. 0 your boots un to hflve t,he]n 81- half ones on one re suitable for and figure, on blouse or shirt dress© unless in your bat and for the sake beauty will ¢ut. â€" Corded yard of 6i water the «o0 die ut Snien noues ,takes the above name : 1st, ~Itis the smallest hot watar hails» i.2 "UL > omcs roudBites Bitamee e The Little Wondep. I â€"en onl s aetikt C 1 ® S CaF Waterloo Cigar and ‘!‘olpogq Emporium J will have in stock Cigars, Cigarettes and Nolig ® y Waterloo, Feb.v(;;.;: vl.;l..‘ CHEAP MEAT Formerly] carried Call here for your Wall Paper, Books and General Dry Goods, _ Men‘s and Boys‘ Ready Made Suits and Overcoats, Hats and Caps, Ece. KING STREET, § East of Market, BERLIN, Kindly invite everybody to call on them when in Berlin, and _ _examine their stock of Cressman & Hallmgy |Fred 6. Hughes D.5.3 (opposite the Zimmerman House Waterloo, â€" â€" L â€" l Bring your watches and ctocks want. ing repairs to C J, Alteman, who will undertake to put them in good runnfng order and Cuarantan catiafeail._ Bicycloe Race Meet, dJuly 2551 i falas 5 U rovro Univera:! Suitable articles in great variety of 16}23 of Physiciana, Sur atterns can a $ of Ontario. P‘0 & lways be had at DisEases or EYTE * Officeâ€"New residenc Alteman‘s. the IawaHan | 0o °"U85vaw,fesiden Alteman‘s, the Jeweller The Corner Jewellery Store, A Big Day. Wedding Presents. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863 Total Assets 3!3. Decem °C $349,734. THE WATERLOY MUTUAL OFFICERS : George Randall, Presidamt, John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. C. M. Taylor, SBecretary, John Killer Inspector. Messrs, Bowlby : & Cement, Rolicitcs Berlin BOARD OF DIRECTORS Geo. Randall, Esq., Waterloo. John Shuh, Esq., i '.Chas.’-l{endry, ESQ., n I. E. Bowman, Esq., M. P., Waterloo B. Snyder Esq., Waterloo Geo, Diebel. Esq., n William Snyder, Ksq., " I. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Allchin, Ksq., Now Hamburg, Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph, James Livingstone, Keq., M. P., Baden Thomas Cowan, Esq., Gait. guarantee satisfaction Coughs, Colds AND Hoarseness. Simon Snyder, BERLIN Druggist, WATERLOO, ONT You Can‘t get anything better than on by B gnrese| ioe ANNIF BFEAN, -â€"â€"§ i;"““‘ :m!-. Mb .. imentiimancs All the Best Brands of Tobaccos for the great Stationery, onsumption Ont ds o o rrrmimemmnirines mncromeuse @{IMON sSNYDEER, bo.o._.u his prit S orerage Licenses. land Survavae Aion AaUYINCIAL &;1‘ Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and ‘Draughtsman, Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science, and late assistant to the Y%TLEnflneu on the construction of Pubâ€" lic wdam th&.sub-dlvhion of‘lsnds in the suburbs of Toron Officeâ€"Court House, Berlin, | mona cce o _ _ Eud Fire and Accident Insurance Aienl flmloo. Ont., representing the best Stock ar Mutual Companies doing business in this Pr vince, Money to loan at lowest current rates, M Wremmenmesisc 2c 1 u VE'I‘ERI.\'ARY SsURGEON, ; Ont., Honorary Graduate of Veterinary College, Toronto, Zimmerman Houea w ,/ / OCF 4t rear of the Zimmerman House, Entrance on K stroot next to Fischer‘s butcher shop, 8e Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables, Firatâ€"class rige and good reliable horses. Two and three seated Carriages always in readiness, All calls promptly attengaa‘ 73 " B MOAdiness, D. BuckBERROUon. ‘03, LIVERY AND EXCHAXNGE STABLES Gro. Sugerrr, Proprietor. All kinds of e«onveyances constan 1y on hand, Charges modcrate, Stables in rear of the Comâ€" mercial Hotel, UCKBERR Fim. ‘ Fire uu‘l) UAG g_fiB.Eg_f!TEL “f R. WILKINSON, D.D.S.. Philac & , L D.8., Toâ€"onto, t Specialty : Preservation of the naturs including the mounting of artificial cro sound roots and the insertion of bridges Ply the place of missing teeth, withont. ERBEKT 3. DENTIS'I’ Office in the Oddfellow‘s Bloc Will visit Baden (Kraus‘ Hotel), the first Thursday and third Thursday of each month. Will visit EAmira the recond Thursday and Friday and fourthiThursday and Friday of each month (Thursday noon, to Friday noon). PDinceâ€"New residence, Albert 100. a short distance north of Walden‘s residenice. For the painless R Waterloo Nov. Ist 18 Wovg ces lc Saie ds y J Puvereraxs, RU;m:n\'fi_ Ero. Dr. D. 8. Bowlby, Coroner for the C Pr 0. H. Bowlby treats diseases of the throat and ear. DR. C. T. NCECKER f RONTO Univera+ 31â€"tf Paysicrtax, SUurcrox axp Acco Office and residenceâ€"Two doors nort dence formerly ocenpied by the late Dr on Albert street, Waterlon, W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone communication DR.’ ARMITAGKE PRYsICIAN. SUrcron AND Accouve Officeâ€"In the rooms formeriy oceu; W. Wells, L. D. 8. over Mr. Fish‘s «tore inger‘s). Night calls answered at office, phone communication. w ind ndindntihs tw d d 4210 Special attention paid to Catarrh, Asth and Chronic Discases. sthImg Telephone communicat ion MISCELLANEOUS Money to loan at lowest FrEDrRICK CoLqunoux®. COLQUHOUN & McBRIDE, + Barristem.SoliciLors. Nota ~ Officeâ€"Corner King and Erb Streets loo, over old Post Office, Coroner County of Waterloo Offilceâ€"At his residence on Erb street Telenhone communication. GEO.‘, H. HUTCHISON. Barrister Public,iconvcysnccr. @te. RS. D. 8. & 6. M Rowunry A A. Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyuloer. etc. Officeâ€"Upstairs in:Ecenomical block,5 King Btrect West, Berlin. Richard C. Clark, °> CARC Solicitors in all the Zonveyancers, â€" Monay wELIA. L N. 8. C. W wELLS, D 1 se enntted Office bours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5. p. m. Offices. Killer‘s Block, Waterloo. H. WEBB M D., g SCn O Cmm ce lowest rates, LEX, MILLAR, Q.0 OwWLBY & CLENENT Office : ODONTUNDER GH. B. K. B:ca'i;; BOWMAXN PROVINCIAL eyor, Civil Engineer and duau;' of t..he Ontario School h an TCPAE S antimd LIVERIES. CLEMENT. Office"and Residenceâ€" J BAUMAX naaps _ 34. _ 1C COUurts, Notaries and ncers. Money to lend on Monfiagea rates. Officeâ€"Court House, Berlin, . H. Bowiry, M.A. LL.B., Q. C., County drown Attorney and Clerk of th _ cace rmu xm ‘ attended to and and Livery in re« 109 King street east, Berlin ECKER, MEDALLIST oF To niversity, Licentiate of the Col: in«, Surgeons and Aceoucheu DENTAL : YOST‘B BLOCK MEDICA L SUrcEROX axnp AccovenEtr (Money to loan ) Dextisrs, WaTERLOO, xo low‘s Block. Waterloo, Ont "xtraction of teeth °L 2APM0CIH! Cro wns 0 ‘tion of bridges to sup, teeth, without a plate AND EAR Trratep LBGAL. SIomer Ct BARRISTERS aT Law formerly oceupied hy Mr. Fish‘s store (Bellâ€" MILLBANK, ‘ the Onlario °rt street, Water of the late Dr. rates of interest. A. B. McBripr natural tee th hiladelphia Solicitor,JNotary Accovenrur Elmira north of resiâ€" e Dr. Walden the (;011nty Notaries, &c «treet . Water John Fischer, J. STREBEL‘$, Cheap Harness Keeps all kinds of Msats, Summer $# ages of all kinds a specialty. Large, New Refricoraur. has been enlarged and impr0r ed and newly painted. Tele of service to the peopic of Waters MEAT â€" MARKEL I “;H.(;]E‘:ufl\m fy the wishes o seven years seven ye vision I have Duering, wh ing I beg to annon whose support order to accomn have my place o in the â€" mornin Hello There CITY MEAT MARKE Waterloo F cb Open from, 6 My businesâ€" ha SBB PTREET WATERLOR Now is the time for JachI Alex. M Interest allo and up ward> it THE SHOP Drafts Issued on a!| P HraD Orricr, BOAKUD 1. E. Rowma: John Shuh, W T. L. Wids, u E. W. E Incorporated by MERCANTIE Capital, $2,000,000 The Molsons 1€ 42 Highest c 20 years THE SAY; Repairing Ski”{uTy I BEG to a \Va!cl loo full assortme; WATCHEs, CLOCK s JEW E1 Waterloo House All Work £2r0FFICH er HEAD OFFIiC? GENERAL BANKINC gy5 FIRE INSURANCE 09 WATERLOO CAPITAL, $200 M sales condue Gale Â¥ 0 "Ul‘m The Wholesale and Retgj| J.“ unab] B Charles CHAS. H Pripo, 1 inn_.I:I.\ FR(EH“‘ A} TRANSACZ. Waterloo, Ont. and Sign Painty and Pape Licenseq / THE Corrry ART} THE at ATTHE ) €v WY (and P attended to, M LLLE]R y DIA Mijx 1804 JAcon ed 2 M 1\“\ SIL\'E}J‘W N. Rop Rest, g| Aucu(\n%’ oÂ¥ woll. 'rlqcipal MOX TED: l":-"l.[n f Vlateriog Hrag A Buiche m 6 h And U CRX 4 an ereal m f@@intario Mutu o. Om Tib Te LEX. MILLA 1. W H. WEBH. \. )> .8. HODGIN=. > HRIDDELL, L Cash and P ph policy. 2. A d only to poli« travel, reside: ime paid al o Increase ove! i w Assurances !; jets, Dec. 3i=t. 1> Increase over 18 gerve for secu‘! Imcrease over | m‘“‘ qver all im Increase over 1® he 20â€" Vear| U uicy now offeres gures, and is (!o IInvestAENT | ral. Guaruantc Canadian *A SURE CURE FOR liberal cor A Wonderful D yER S C kat \_ NCE the introduction of Cure that terrible 1 ly checked and c r ve used it. Jt ha» ray save youre if}‘ak:-n befof bset in . The testimonial~ 0 have been curcd are no . Not a single case i éate, where it was the ir fite for testimonials. Th Sm two bottle> No. 1 and ? .M 12 oz. bottles _Two t for any case. Price Bz bottle, $1.50. Addrc=â€" a in t ure Mâ€"1y Liberal Conditions of red b ABD OFFIOE. â€" V AGTHI Eatablished 187 my, (ION DH! MERCHANT â€" Seor §4 w Doors East of Erb St., â€" W: 2 Gem (St _a | fi WIN \% s1 in for Equlfy, Stabilt FOrt S @PELCERS JACOR Hy Ho DUST 61 nformi 1 AK WB W belti thi H

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