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tiTiiiFiurGi'oCr lwmm-m of My Good-ad Mudwaumm ' I!!! 31.31. - murk- M 1...... M {Him can"; ---.r- “hurl. ltlSd'diidleiteiii'iiiS Hurrah for Xmas! DESIRABLE farm of too acres. the N. E A “Hunted in Sec. 36, Townahx. 37. N.5, W. emu-e Township. Emmet Co. Mich. for we or exchange on good property 'n the County 0 Wnterloo. Twenty acres clear. humane we! woodgd with basswood. 'I"gatt,uii,tfi. A good we in; on proper w y one gamer mile distant. ants railroad ' miles.) "undidichanot. “A991; t_o__ 7 W CM I OBTAIN A PATENT ' M I r m and All haunt ','l'l'Mhr,",tg to w..." " tf,i1'sit/tgf rti'.r2ih1t,'ff,lt , "P ' once tt mun m- 1'g",U'ftitlg, f,'g,',',t'/,ry'tk o,A, ' "gftt,tht'lt: on concern an I an. ow Ttutmn.ertetrmi. 4l.ot-taimruisrdiniaaT. and BcterttltM boon seat. has. a men through Mum: & Co. food“ menu notice In the Meri-ttttle Americnn. and In are brought widely were the public m- at one: to the invmur. Thu unload” we. rock] .clqumly 8'tgtgk,",2t m 'ilF'irtt,li'i. of An mambo I In the world. 1 cu. Sun corn-mung. Bum Ida muggy. Janna. 8 lo ts'iil'i2a'3, tf'l'iiia'r,y,llyoJ't'l4'a'li may" Jletlt -il on w: Ef tttt6tiiEFiiiGGG'. -, c932) $133303?ch coca. 'fgl'll'a'h'f,,'t Sold by Simon Snyder, Waterloo. SELLGH his “it! “12621:: FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Tuus (l. Sacra all WOO IFS t'XEC9tgE'EEC9oEPrai1. The Great Euclid: Remedy. . . 'sa Sie McIntyre ouuranteed to il a It promptly ttnd 1u~rmnnenUy rq . , cum all torttts of Natural 7 g [ Walkman, KrrrisAicrrss.Spertrv. q tttorrhrut, [In] crawl/11nd all eferu'q of AhuJC or Excesses. t!I1i , tRs . t ,vI-nlal Worry. excessive use of Tobin-m, 0 minor Stimu, 2Ffore tl nd Aftcr. hurt, trhrh tt' lead to Iss, ttemit v. lummly, Corvstsmptlors and an earlipgrave. liaa I’m-n prvsvrxlnwl “V r 1:: wars in thowtands of cams. Is thr. uuly I.. but)» and [lunar Jlrdieine hum-n. Askdruzgiszfnr Wood'. Phonyhodlne; if numb-n mnu- wnnhlmu medicine In place of this, htchrso Enla- In lvttcr. um! w" will send by return mall. Prt-, mm puckngu, 81-, six. 85. One will ' tma. ", am t "'l, u 1-. Pcrui,u'its from to anyaddrvsa. _ The Wood Company, .1. . s..." v 4) CT" l a; (lS2 Ar, ‘ .4. Wt - Cure SICK HEADACHE md Neunlgia in to Mluurts, Also Coated Touue. Dini- 'Ps-.. Immuxnt'“, Pam m the Side, Constipation Tufpni Lnrr, lost Breath. To stay cured and rcguulv the buurHSV ler Niel TO 741.. Pmcl " Clurs ar DRUG Bron... M. Simpson of Bean sriiLoH'satymmtm heparin! by rrr. J. C. Ayer a: Co., Lowell, In trated and euro. Sometime, the attacks " rt: altrusst 111L113; then leo frequent, Anel a! :11: {our yvurq of this gutterine, I '38 him-:1 down with kahuna [yphnid fever, and v..n-n I Inuun to rm-nw'r, I had the worst :Hmk of my 11:11 trtsuhle I evyr experienced. At the first " tho bwer, my mother gave m" Ayer'; MIN; my doctor remmmonding them :u h .z..: better than anything he could prepare. 1 continued taking these Puts. an! m grunt was the benefit derived that durivrt marry thirty years I have had but mm run/wk " my former trouhle, which yielded readily to the same remedy." “Mich-ohm. s~‘.~:nl unys anvr, I wa (rated and cur-e. Somt‘tin IN 'ru a.'tnost daily, then Ierqf awn: tour yvurs of this I tub-n duun with whom typ V/APU I hazy.” to rw'uwr. I 'a'tairtrtt.yohltrtrrmlerev, At the first " tho fever, m: hrgif , day, leaving " suddenly; but, tor swnznl my; nth-r. I was quite prol- Bars l field, that: Every Dose Effective AYER'S PILLS = a Lame" mix-3:- 6ii - TGT, 'is' BELLADONNA pusfgixc. A.rVt-sSCX A4.) yaw-I, ytoup "I. i;:rsec:s;, Jt?ii,l'i7dfiiil,1 Md For Consumption ft no ring ti:ousatsds,ahd will cmat row me. gold by grayish 93 gm 3.»: Cut?“ Cum pmpay can. citr? 9ASoyrlftuqr.itiii, Bore " For Years; POWDERS lin Axum. F.. Srvy‘KWELL. ot Chester. N. n., "I “as attr,cted will an 1y svvr're pam in the lower part of ot. The 1ch]ng “45 as It a ton weight was land Iri& on a spot the size fox " b' ot my hand. Dur. Ai:" ci."- liigtlsrrattaeks,the g‘k - pvnplrutwuwwld . " / ' . stand m drops on 3&5“, , . _ my humane! nwas t ' y, . agony tor me to "13/ ttrake sumcxent " 'i'irs' etiort eveuwwrm- , pyr. They came 7 ‘\ 'suddenly, at any W19 , l hour of the (my or Ai ' il' mglmustmgtlom Mikhail-u. SN YDER, Druggist. Windsor. Ont... Canada. Merloo by Chronicle Dulce. Waterloo (REMEDY. thirty minutes to " Ithndboenshud “mom. ,odBerrtwaattued,or nevervould hertouadwirenu. ”Grinnin- trfeo'phnetrghir “a...“ Whip-Id to“? betoris Bert (all; Dear little prince! at was not his red nuns st all, b somehow it seemed to tit-he was ch th :0an lit- tle man. T . 5 When they reached We, then in: Purely tyesto put pray their wrun- it wu clone upon . car was :crowded b little prince s firat on one foot an other, and looked love tle mum. whenever wsy.’ He knew she him with that bulky Irma. Besides, he kn from pops about the go going to keep it, too. So she and the prino from store to store all until now, with the dre in her arms, the was or way. Bart's little wife tity packages as much as I guess I can do it for Be time,' she told herself. She cut him short. make it right. I ml] t when it is done.' The tailor looked at. her determined face and changed hit tone. They could change it and finish it that day, he admitted so much, but they posi- tively could not promi to deliver the garment ; so would linnt be joetter, after all, to give it it was and there-- ' Of course you will alter it today and have it ready, as you promised, or of course I will not take it at all,' she answered, borrowing his own expres- sion in rather a saucy way. Of course the tailor was very sorry --ot course it was a. mistake. Of course it never would have happened, except for the Christmas rush, and of course it could not possibly bechanged that day. Of course she would have to give it to her husband as it was and have it altered afterward. ._ ' She bundled up the dressing gown, took.",the little prince by the band, and started for the milor's. It was away down town, but never mind. Bert, you know, is papa to the little prince. He is a. handsome fellow,with twinkling blue eyes and brown mous- tache and wavy hair, and it was moat important that his dressing gown should be exactly right. It was to have been so stylUh-brown and green -...the 'ver y sweetest eombimstion.' Besides that, Was not the piece of vel. vet Bertu wife had taken to the tail.. or's much flner and better in every, way than the one he had put in 1 That! settled it. The little Prince's mamma had finish. ed her Christmas shopping a week be. fore, but that very morning, to her dismay, Bert's brown dressing-gown had come home with navy blue instead of green collars and cuffs. It was a. mfitaie, anyway, having to gogown town that afternoon. 'Mamma,' he said at last, choking down u. sob,'you'd like to buy me one--- you want to do it very bad-don't you , V 'Wby,yes,sweet. I would like to get 1vfryihing pp prant.' 'All right, aén.’ he answered. and, turning, trudged manfully away from rhe, enchanting sight. Oh, precious '.' she answered, trying to push on, ‘Mamma. couldn't, buy an other thing tonight. See, it's getting dark, and papa. will be home and think we're lost.' Still he hung back, his lips quivering with disapeit1trnetrt. 98 'Oh, see-jess ty ey he cried. 'Maru, ma, out of a'l dose many don't you sink dun you can buy me one, jess on'y one T He stood holding his mammu. fast, while the hurrymg people jostled them this way and that. Only these dolls, chose gaily-dressed dolls-they, were; a different matter ! It was the day before Christmas and the little prince's eyes had been grow- ine larger all the afternoon. The amn- Wihdnws were so full of wonders and he so full of baby-awe and admir- ation. He had not learned to weary of it at all, to dread the rushing crowds, and to think bitter Lhougth about money and the sweet. things he would like to do, He simply wanted everything he saw, and when he found he could not have it he just. forgot thut want in some new wonder. But the little prince had stopped short before an Immense window full of dolls. He was a mannish little tig. ure with the straight, dark blue coat buttoned almost to his ankles, and the eloorfitting, woolly cap on hit head; but inside the coat, was a white, pique (ire-s with lace and rutiles, and under. neath the cap shone out a. soft and dimplul baby face, with full, red llps and great, dark starry eyes. 'Come, dorling, come!- Don't drag on mammals hand.' ' ft): His eyes were two round wish BY GRACE ETHELWYN CODY EXPERIENCI- HRISTJVSAS FVE ' the tired bravely then Ott the t his tired lit- e glanced his uld not hold undle in her w the secret. n, And he was mated carrying myone. hut q rt at Christmas nee time. ‘Tske tr, and Ill for it myself had wandered the afternoon Icing gown safe her homeward The little mother found it hard, enough to lift the struggliitg, you-enm- ing boy out of the chnir to which he clung, and it w mull wonddr that during the opontion one of his widely Mug fatsholu tue oivvntei' from the table ban-h inrrutsmonttrisuar It itaetard tt 3 a,.i7tlh'.'fii;'.ilthi, for thgtl’ he CA": /el!Pp,ttrPi.' '. -‘ ' A' " T Still the little prince could not be ttt sad in a. moment momma rose ecidedly. 'Come l' she laid. ' ‘N o-no. I want to stay to Poem I want to-oh, I do l' [ I ed, hotly, turning to the weeping child once more, and wiping the tears from his flushed, excited face, 'Aay one could see that It would be foolish to try an innovation at a time like this.' ‘Yee, and hurt Sunday it was Sun- day dinner that must not be spoiled by disciplining him ! Meantime, for the sake of present peace, are we to let our boy grow up an ungoirerned,saucy. good-for-nothing tl ‘You are unreasonable .t' she answer- 'Well, it’s time he learned toga with some one else.' 'Bert'--her eyes were pleading, but he did not meet them. 'Bert, dear-- ita Christmas eve.' 'l always 'go with him, Bert, you know,' said mamma. l _ ‘Cali Bridget and let her take him and put him to bed,' Bert proposed sharply. 'ho-no-mo y shrieked tho child. “I won'tt I won'tlet her! Oh you bad, bad papa !' ‘I don't--1 don't' the child went on. ‘I wif I didn't have him-he's so bad 1’ His sobs grew louder with every breath. _ 'Little prince,' whispered mamma. You will have to go éway, unless you stop. Mamma can't let you stay if you cry lilrtthtst.' q don't core,wailed the little prince, as the chill of the atmosphere struck his tender heart. ‘I don't litre pope, and I sink he's so bad !' 'Hueh, darling, hush l.' said momma. 'Oh, no!' said Bert. ‘Let hlm speak hit midd. Don't make him a. Hypocrite with all his other faults' _ all a? long T' q oa't like your manner, Bert,’ she adel, indigntuttlr, - 'It'sa iniy you' htuln't found that out "Pt years any?” pepaig. thrlr,' ‘Yes, my son y said Bert in a. voice as low as be could make. 'Did you think your papa was deaf? T I'm not. I can hear quite as well its ever , Then to the little mother, 'Where, I'd like to know, did he get the get habit of shouting in that style ! Do you tMr- er stop him, and tell him to 3159111: soft- ly, or do you let him go on that way all day long I' . q banged my stockin’ up.ever since' dis mornin' aa' I just know Something! I know Santa. Claus is jean a. joke an’ its truly you and mamma that put in presents and sings after I'm gone to sleep. I foun’dat out an’ I know it, ‘Say, papa !' suddenly cried the sub: ject of contention in a. voice of high excitement. ‘Other people besides men get tired sometimes, too,' sheinterposed. You may not knowcrwhut, I've been doing, but I have ha a very busy day. and as for the baby, he's as tired as you are, every bit ." 'Thordwhy isn't he in bed, ‘where he ought to be? You know very well--' 'It would he different," he resumed, 'if you had anything in the world to do except care for the boy. But you have told me repeatedly your Christ. mas work all done days ago' and you had only to be lazy from now on, and I tell you when a man comes home as tired as I am--' ‘But, Berb~she began to speak an_d then stopped, If she could tell him how she and the link: prince had spent the day-how sadly they had tired themselves, and all for him-he would forgive them on the instant, she was sure. But the idea of divulging a. Christmas secret before the proper mo- ment, was not to be accepted. So she waited, ‘Beg pnrdol). but I think ., you do. As many times as I have tdld you how I enjoy our quietidiunem when we two are alone and as easy as it is for you to hare that buy adeep before this time, it seems to me that your keeping him up to turn the whole meal topsy turvy is not doing as you would be done by, to say the least.' 'Do you think,' he went on with a smile that was only half a. smile, 'that you are giving me a aquare deal in the matter T q don’t know what you mean,' she said. constrainedly. - Bert wdsilent for the first tan min utes. Then, 'My clear,' be said, and his little wife knew instantly that what/he meant to any would be un- pleasant. 'Do you think,' he went on with n The little prche wan hard to please that evening. m could not: out, the bread that mumma. had. prepared be. c-mse lie 'wunted to butter it himself,' He threw a spuon acress the'table he- cauee it happened not, tote the one gmmped with his name. and succeeded altogvther in proving that,' his day’s work had been far too heavy for his baby strength. aide. As it wan. he looked annoyed, butyai1/nythiryr. _ - j, 5539’. if Ag, menu. o which he wonddr that this widely was? from on the bud. you ought to keep your fleet, up. Dis- ease will follow, if you let it get below a healthy stendsrd. No matter how this comes,whet you need is Dr.Piemeq Golden Medical Dinovery. That is the greatest fhsah-tmiidee known to me- dual science fir surpsssing filthy Cod liver oil end all its nnsty compounds. It's suited to the most delicate stom- achs. It mskes the morbidly thin, plump end rosy, with heslth sud strength. , w The 'tpiaoorerr" in cold on trial. n every thing that’s chimed!“ it; n Ittgttt-rmtamr, blotodylUaer, Beiunaker, if it ever {tn-to ttertettt . can, you have your money buck. i, 7 Rttptrim or s1rtttttTttt, in; ad ,titltottt tlin 7 , .Azldn- u. The breeding of your children is of more importanUtGa the breed of your hogs. Should be used in “tempting to cure that very disagreeable disease. tttrtarrh. A: mun-h ori- ginates in impurities in the blood,looal applica- tlons can do no paramount good. The common sense method of treatment is to purify the blood, and toe this purpose there In no prepon- tion superior to Hood's "etsapaeiiU. --- Hoon's Plus cure oonatlpntion by restoring p moo action to the Mental-y otutat, - "-0"-.. 5...... would break? And then, “though her face was pressed against his coat, he knew, somehow or other, that she smiled. - - __ _____.._,. Freetheart? m took her face in both " hands, " didn't ought to any dose words, and oh, I newer-never ---never will again!' There were hot tears upon her Inh- es, but her head went-down upon his shoulder and he held her close. ‘Dearest, sweetest little wife,’ he whispered. I am tsorry-oh, so sorry! I think I must have forgotted glam "A..l,l L___Ln A . A. - - ' 'Pm so tsorry-I kicked-dat way!, the words had a drowsy drag. “I tunk I must have forgotten glass would break? Bert listened after that until he heard the little mother rise up from be- side the sleeping child and come Lsoftly toward the door. She started, us she came upon him, standing there, but he did not give her time to turn “my. nu_“.L--7A-! - - . _ - _ A silence followed'." Bert knew that they were locked in one tsnother's arms. After tome time the; little prince said 'Mamma!' Wea, darling.’ ..-1 am-l didn't ought to say dose words " more’n ever, I didn't ought to kick dais glam, In’ oh-I never--. never-never will Igtin!’ Then the tender voice replied and went on and on so softly that Bert could not hear the words. He guessed that she was praying with the little culprit. Suddenly he heard: 'It's come-ith, here! Oh, mamma, it came right into my heart, and oh, I fetsl so sorry! I do 'rcan't, mamma; I ean't' 'tho I tell lies. It don't come into my heart to tee) 8orrT--not a bit!' 'And now, darling, tell mamma you are sorry for flying into such a. rage and saying and doing all those naughty thinge.' Oh, yes,yes. I do, I do!' There were tears with the admission, and Bert found some in his Own eyes at. the same instant. 'Well, den, I will, if you do,' was the answer. _ 'You don't Gthitn-do you, mam- ma l' _ 'Why, sweetheart, of course you love your own dear papa: ' 'But I can't love him, can I? he heard in a. baby voice, still broken by sobs. m Bert, stole silently upstairs and stood eavesdropping at, the door of the room where the little prince was being put C.. L-) Bert tried to look indifferent during this scene. He shrugged his shoulders, and pretended not, to notice. aned men are sorry. sometimes, after dinner. . 'Oh,' she subbed ; 'you cruel, sarong. tic, heartless thing. How my brother would hate you if he could hear you talk to me like that. Oh, I ean't hear it. On Christmas Eve. Oh, it’s dread. ful. I won't stay with you, I'll take the baby 8omewhere-anywhere-- away from here. I ne/ver can stay. I want to go home where they love me, and I will.' ‘You shall never strike my baby while I live.' They facrd each other defiantly. Oh, very well,' said Bert affair I: pause. ‘Go ou-go on. You're doing bravely. I admire your method Teach him to scream for what he wants until he gets it, and than call his fuller names and say he hates hum. By and by, When he gets big enough to knock me down, you'll feel your work is done, won't you? It's wonderful- your method 1 should think you would want to instruct a class a mo- ther's class-why don't you I' , It was too mieh, Sh'e covered ive Gee with her hands. ' T hind her. He clung to her. trisrueLd into silence by the' sound of the break. ing glass. , ., "You shall not even much hill; while you are gmgry,’ _tiloe cried i ‘I slum“ [Swish my boy when I think best !' In loll-l ““0. Com Itt?ttit ",frW'fii'ifiiiriilsiiiireiiitj,'iTJ, 'I live and enjoy life today! and that God for the great agent of life that cured me. ‘I trout that thousands of women will have n chance to read this teati- mony, and profit by my experience; I than ly appeal to all women to give up 'al. medicine: that they are now veinly owing, end commence at once with Pnine'e Celery Compound,, which Alone can bring beck lost health. I 'Op to dual have used about twelve bottley and am Pow. complewa and permatmrtt.ly motored. I do all my own house work , I am cheerful and happy, and do not experience any of the fat- igued and weakness that troubled me some ponthego. . - - c-e, -- "VI-av“ D Blue ‘These distressing troublgs often con- fined me to bed for a week or tet days at a time; and, it is almost impssible to describe the ogonies and watched- ness I endulged titsrintrithese severe st- tscks. A friend advised me to give Paine’s Celery Compound a trim; others insisted that I required careful nourish- ment and dieting] I had heard how. ever, of such wonderful results from the use of Paine’a Celery Gunpound, thet I determined to homsttlyind care- fully test its value in my pose; and I bless God that I had gl,tf"11 courage and will power to do so, ithu made me a new women. I used your com- pound simply on direrted, and found, after commencing the second bottle that the virtues of the great medicine were instilling a. new vitality and giving I me n new existenee. l 'Two years ago I became weak,deep- lean and reatlesa, and my a petite wu almost gone. Severe heacfacbes, bil. iouanesa, kidney trouble and sore back undo life sunset-y to me, and I des- paired of being in health again. are not to be compared with your grand medicine for a moment. Paine’e Ce.ery Compound to me was new health end increased strength ; all other medidnes I found worthless and my money was spent in vain. _ 'I am now In old woman, being in my seventy-third year ; and can most frankly confess that no action of my life he: ever given me greater plenum than the present one of testifying wish my whole heart and soul in favor of your Paine’e Celery Compound. - “From my tsxperieiiiTiti7iiu, gd. vertised remedies, I may-39y, that may Amongst the many old people who have been cured by Paine'a Celery Compound, the case of Mrs. Henry LeWis, of Montreal, is deserving of special attention ; her letter is an inter esting one and worthy of careful pero. ( sol. Mrs. Lewis writes as follows l--. l In Canada thousands of old people are indebted to Paine’s Celery Com pound for their present vigor, health and strength. Prom disease, sickness, weakness and loss of energy, they have been raised to a condition of health that guarantees many years of life and usefulness to their families and friends. PAINES ‘CELERY COMPOUND NEVER FAILS TO CURE. It Banilhes 01d Troubles And Renews Life. BESTIN THE WORLD. IT GIVES NEW STRENGTH TO THE th AND‘ EEEBLE Emcee! mttrtt, 'Doea tLe razor hurt you , No rep . ‘Is the naught, too shrug? l No repl . 3 ‘Shall I shut the doory No rep . '2,/i','tt,r, but. night l _ No reply. ‘Shave on, pretty elostrr No reply 'Gettind very chilly now 3' No reply.. . ‘That n" a heavy thunderstorm last night 1' i No rep] . ‘Shamp , T _ No repl . 'Trim ',t, hair a little l' No repl . ‘BrilliarLinaon the moustache l' No reply "Bay ruvli T No repl ., Then 'lli barber, who was all alone in his slnoplsat. down, greatly refreshed. He had bern shaving himself. . .4 can. sdsuhkTiGaiiGiiiiiriiiiii'i; Kmarsfa CTG"iT.1tf.htll'l'd'& l . J. B. smuunn .w. Kin-49h.“ i Sold Everywhere. 25c.eartt. terwemoatieed7ore,.o mum: ,Eer.rjir,i.tjlhit,rjir/ieFi.i."r1idTie ~UU kn; we, “it. may "medierwithmtt did; Ihelriedl "D.t L" tdqqgtts* Plum. irdafiuamik. =grm_athuG-K....a.-a.ic-GL..= L,7,l,¥,,l1l A . . ‘, SwtereJihttrirsttoatder mm gmegftyfihl‘n‘fi?7~fem3ffia§é€ am can _ Ema..." "In. Apopuler New York fireman having died, his comrades got up a series of resolutions. and among them one to the effect: ‘He has reaponded to the last alarm.’ ‘I object,' said a friend of the deceased, 'it sounds too much like . 'He has gone to his last fire.'--Temo sittings. . It ddom't take I strong man to break his own pledges. anu nu- surpassxng many others I huze tried." Mrs. Gaston, Hamilton, says '. "I have derived great benefit from them having been a. long time a. sufferer from headache, biliouaneea and neuralgia.” Mrs. Grist, Hamilton, says '. "No medi- cine or doctors did my daughter any good until we used Stark’s Headache', N euralgia and Headache Powders; they have effected I complete cure." Mrs. Kests, Hamilton, says: "Your powders have been the greatwt blessing to me." Price, 25 cents a box. Sold by all meds. cine dealers. Mr: Brown (cLirridit awake) you .t-Lite. Mrs. Brown (nudging Mr. Brown who (more: with his mouth open)--- _William, you’d make less noise if you'd keep your mouth shut I iid TH! V - 1087' Macaw/L 35150! FOR IAN OR IIACT. 3f'ft. f'ly'A8tiftettu,t'.y “m , Professor Blank, although a. wry lrlignitied and courtly gentleman, has titg of MxseabanindedneL amounting al ,most to mam-l abermtion. This fail. T mg has placed him in many embqrnss- ing positiom.~ It seemed to the INo. fessor and his family trust, the climsx ‘lmd been reached one evening when the Ptofassor, after filling his hath-tG l for a bath, plunged in with Pll of his clothes, on ! But a deeper, because public,» mortifhstioat soon followed this alarming mentsl hpce. The Prefer sor sometimes speaks in public, and a few days after tho bath room episode he was uskcd to be one of threeor four speakers at a public meeting. His brief [ addreSs was received with great 'HF, plume, which, bo the Professor's aur-1 prise and chagrin, Was followed by _ "road grins, and even unrepreased til» l wring on the part of many in the au- i dimer. No sooner was the Piofesaor out of the house after the meeting than he turned tohia wife and asked '. “My (dear, what was theoccuiuu oi all that smiling and actual giggling after the generous applause. that followed my addrvss I." Numest‘s Soo-rmxn Sth by millions of mothers tor their teething. If disturbed at night \our rest by a sick child sum-N with pain of CulliniI Teeth sex get a. bottle ot .. rs. Wins] imp" for Children Teething. ' e ppor little sufferer imnied December. "lhm't you know ?" ssked his wife, a. little sharply, "I never feltso morti- tied in my life. Why dou't you keep your wits about you when you are in public? It was dreadful !" . "Why, Helen, what did you do T" “Do? You sat up there on that platform before all that, great audience and applauded your own speech! That's what you dtd,"--From the "Editor', Drawer,” in the Harper’s Magazine for For (her rm; bear, PS - SPIVII Mitt Ill-"NIH. 1.1.31.2" In. n. m; , ifiiiiiii,iiiii,iiFiii'iiiiit' . What He Did, the Harper’s M agaziue Vf‘o; _ ”can.“ giyjeiiiig ' ‘9; ii triimrr7lair" .MIorIl-c ---So'd or _ SAMUEL scnxmmm. Berlin P. o, whim Nov, ISth, 1391. t6-tt Wuerloo. 001.171h, 189! ' farm wilhir the corporation of Ilst. Town o Waterloo, containing about (r,1 m m. Opt) is I ttood flame house, walled om u m. buck. a mondld bunk barn and Decor-mm out buiidmgn never-failing spring ot mm and " good orch- "d. The farm is in a splendid Mule m ruin- "tlon. for particulars m. to wrm- apply on tho Premises. or at the Chronicle otfice We an nu‘mrsfrl! to fit/Ilia]? J' . _ '" "T 1mm. Fditor. DEAR MR. Eruront Will you kindly Inform [our readers through the medium u,’ t.ty,'rt?o" able paper. that lwill lam mu: ‘lilih 10 lufferers from 'kc'v'l1'l/i)'l1llfit';'-', Hum ; Mm hood. Lon Vigor. Sexual “mkrrv produced hy unnatural drains on the " My“. and 'l: m cult: ot youthful folly, Earlivuluh ot h "l/ut,' and speedy cure, whic after Lem; Huhdla’ mdlmposed urn for Fears l: amt» sad “whilst. cure mein a few wreks I have Immune“ or give away. lull wouid be a . “than from any "t:ttrrvr anxious to tain tb retntsdy tor " oompluml to whom 1 WM cxpltln fully the mean: by “hm. luv cured. . Apphunu for information will pjvast' 1'“th amp tor reply, and addresa confidentially. D. G. OWEN, l3 Metcalf bt.. Tmmm). Op:. A GENEROUS OFFER or how Ion .standirw,"iia"i'se"'2'ii [1117; 31;: Artificial Etna-um» and sinnlmr app1rvstttx. eytirely augerpedod. Addrcs, ‘l‘lmlmn- Mme. Sitter.'es (i _rtrtatt?erct,19,tsouthtsrtotun “gummy": ttagar;, YGiiii'2. HE undersigned offers tor in]? his baker Shop. house and three loh- situated on lng “REL. Waterloo. There IN a frontageof " feet and the we can be arrnnard tor "ro "nail shops ht rooms n MAN-.- for dwell. “W ”00111!- A Rood chance It, the right mu. Easy terms ffyipgg For further Wucu- Urs “PM? On e premises to DEAFNESS. ":in 1mm. ram? furni~hod um ' Cut mangade‘nce or penonal inspection haunted. A chat; Gi"di young pigs of either I select ly!. Pairs fuimi, od um «Lu Breeder ot Improved Luge Vurkslsire And Ten1vttri.pfii;,' J .F. MASTER The Corner Jewellery Store, (opposite the Zimm‘erman House. Waterloo, -' - - th " old Barn-haw Devin hanmslvnd in 1hr Town of Waterloo. The prcpvrl) mun-Lib “of land on which In " bunk hogan ' our. Power-Ion an be gin-u nimosx 1m- . For Iurthor pal-mumm- apply 10 yexocutors Bring your watches and ducks ing repairs to q J. Alteumn, srl undertake to put them in good ru order and guarantee ”AHA-“Minn Suitabie articlvs in grad l patterns can always be had at Hy t1ndtrrietu.d otrcrs. for Many tines we are cl of Malesnle cowl. Anyone neglecting lunk stock before punhumug " their (mu. interest. (all early and d, cum u to show you goods. FARM F OR SALE We are Doing it, We are doing More mm Having bought m. an: stock of the Empim Tea _ a very low price on the 1L, pared to give values FII, n lured elsewhere in thu, t (m We can offer you k' sale prices and make Alteman's, the Jeweller, Cheap Goods Geo. hstiiliq, Wedding Presenis.' For Sale or to Rent. Empire Tea Store, Berlin Terms Cash FOR SALE. from now and dun: New Dundee, Ont, guarantee satisfaction HENRY KOEHLr, P. W SNIDER. M. anloo Pl a An CAV) describing really gunmm- ('urc to Detrftuar,siruting m Fart xenno "mm-rho» severe and One Price 0qu AT THy JOHN l AI ii'/ieriod Ont. no ducks want. 91mm, w ho my. U good running I'NGER. Proprietor. m: that, "rlety d cud). MM U? Oat rah} 'tia Mug we “It Tudge" "Yr um'w-C . 'Mrped his fits; " ' _ leumbilq- 1l.vrc,. IP, 'uly undying the gm _lyet,iiy,ii, “he partrain "t ‘m meld. V 1 'No wonder Vit'." My il . Madam Ha F, 'rtty Jewvlmx F? hey, “an >1 l high-opt if ' W, -tt up bow [hr luau-1 “gins lie was at tore "silt broke but nu tl “Carmina: uhw m t - .era Audrxmnui ' ”up, “do” Elihu H“ a pull“, a. Lynn» an“ l inurhas hr mruml Inn in .1 Gram hm 530mm r h) , an what Le “m d trout J4IF sho M box WWW?" The my: I” ti, Plum“. ”d'wmung- .gow ma yew L" Numb“. wlu- W m p-trd, tle 1 dolled In the "tro I! . gotsrd w .'due no one eousred 9 in guild fNe swell 18/” must. and I tggty .b'euby did u was he “ill. The (ML his l‘mle)!‘ that hr mi: of duty had Inca in t ti' by Ham v. d» the um”; yer chance, “A “re end no" pphed. 5.4 it. He Mn Iv while he gnaw intaret,tirrc f, Child. 11 " -A‘ ivo, k” out wt cloths uni. k street "roi, 'I we], hang“: " ,rsirirr' for " “hang Mister Burnt”, klc'.s work Cr Mr pa) y picker. Mais-c a i yer? In bis (airman... himself, and tht L gamed mung.“ aye. WNW» W“ ’ w" castarndrts Mk itt, but Baum tanlt with her I/ in o Page- Ar t ed, br Upok mc.'. pent her an I obeerwis in!" LEA ‘Chudu/t r. the :Hvblwwt F, out bus Maui il, sppruachnd tin his 381,411.“. nu 'hfayl _rlt bum wittroc, ‘Yes, 09me The CaL .-1 he openml in aged My rub , "V "Uuurx 341'. 2b.. , ' tace wouid d A singuiar unit} ". Ildy, the fully u» 's' ' .~', wutiful Muii.', 1' d tred call ho} \\ 1”. thnrw the how k at .HOW (in) I." cr' 'l. I vho was, unhr l ', 'l 1m) “Md, the “81.6 / Canada; Mn Lure, “has” extnugum that] to lot be! it. Ppblb going out, and w,- lace woum vlisys, h yours. Come [ml l “he gamin prompt-y _ She llid her hand u 5- Her husband Har T no children, nor She fondled am . smiled grimly v “I on the coiled, ot the street sub. why "pio you wan f Ihe;inquired. libby hung his hem 'am you sub-med u Ptr voice wss tende glance she hm; _.,', J: boy whose. L 1.3. " ly. JJ. " "_' , -- w ou', id l J shaded hvr‘uf l,. 1! boy pushed to I.” 'Nehbr mam his ' any the tsail-bor. 'ister, erv mu woot Y* wonder _\'u12 “nil plwse, l 'ra the great t,o Jim Mu it "red xvis.lsoest out the all had fans: we VA an gat- Ills fa w o ml! . r up} 1nd P and r, ls ti him, tte ot' wt! to u: nu IN Pl su,