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guetive Advertising is to lound ONLY in a mej of wide circulation, â€" charag and influence _ among th whow advertisers desirg reach. â€" d Bean rip {or six You a Subseriber? dvertise hese requisites are found i in Waterloo County tha» any other paper. f nts c dvertise which has more readers mot, gend fifty aterloo e f unty P::; ronicle [ > Waterloo, B U p Libepg e oc lxt room. _ There vum-bly â€" 4t iwo apartments. â€" Evidently |lad belonged to a suite. The two 4 after the boy left, stood still and Up "4t itdeed? _ There darlings were Imm_\' bear the danger line. hortf'y after this the callâ€"boy came "bpltchcr of ice water. One wonâ€" Â¥Dat the American young woman 4 do withoub ice water l‘i;’n' ~,\_ He imparted the in D e Star.‘ Mr. Barston had :‘E room. _ There was # â€"beâ€" M M q hu\'efl q were were d you pÂ¥tP 220 NUOLI OJ OUT = j Miss Kitty + ond. 12% wer) responded Miss Mable Rewâ€" g 11y eI Al and suC HEIPR JT10MEO. M 20 / sighed Kitty Bond, ‘I < won‘t se him again!‘ will. _ I‘ve been thinking it ud the sther mysteriously. »d in a western city, where two opera houses, the attracâ€" Afurnished by travelling comâ€" t :le(datre of the opening of the wal‘s of that particular eczced red with the name psou Leigh, ‘the brilliant a i inz tragedian and ind visit Aunt Hattie at H» plays there next‘ vyon t want us to go to the 13 W H W he was stagy and crude, wo maidens he was genius, ! the historiec heroes emâ€" ever see such eyes? exâ€" xo ‘matinee girls,‘ sworn t now doubly united in ‘[ml}xy, their deep and peless admiration for cho was at the time ; engagement in their U beautiful voice!‘ WE i only 35 miles disâ€" were just as beautiful, es getting away as en London or Paris last found themselves the hotel, they looked :K.';lul and embraced v mothers knew? said son d Miss Hewson were an t 10 years of age, aima, of rowaantic, imâ€" ures, and on being ter the opening night ;izeimn nt had prompt: in love with h'm in Prince of Denmark, ving Wednesday had into the de, ths upon rformance of the imâ€" AYI ~ seemea, . In€ (star ( Italian love took vz;ain, made vital by voice and speaking written several times, ought right for sendâ€" > well educated, well en, no sillier than ‘mawnity at their age. romantic, and baving y experience called nd boâ€"lieved things seemed. The ‘star he theater together d~ when they came i and taiked it over, Miss Hewson, ‘if we lifg to do in the n‘t more than a line Uecember morning ~â€"s Bond‘s cheerful tâ€" raved about tha t that he had some s and I went right y ~aid they had not sell any, lmt they frer [ nad. begged cin get one for you We won‘t stop at tuy at the hotel.‘ ‘onsent!‘ She‘s not to know a gorgsous3s lark" 1Ins just tell our folks tunt fattie: that‘s ed again, and the uldenly exclaimed spied something oin;\qfi‘t'. and getâ€" nc It. Shakespeare lay resting upon it hsâ€"one of the of the great deâ€" , the other of Mr. ow them .stood a lin@ a bunuch of ind ask him if we minutes on busiâ€" shrinc,‘ said the ceep the violets get his photo of ried â€" Miss the great _ bavs that you‘ve bought? Cold ,;rfiogfi beef! _ Confouad it! ~Go and get some | our aged an boiognas, beer and limburger! > / _ | while away Horrors! The girls turned pale. at la wâ€"maki The door slammed. for amusent ‘Did the ghost walk? \] ment has a Heavens! . A female voice! counties w Ter dollars‘‘ worth. That‘s all.| blush with Bgast.ly business, We‘ll have to waik | the deaf an« back if this keeps on.‘ â€" | provided fn This time it was the silver tones of Mr. Barston Leigh. ~ ‘Well, I want five of it.‘ ‘I‘m afraid you won‘t get it my duisy,‘ ‘I think I will, my ebucky. The kids have got to have skoes, and I can only fit out three of them with cheap things at that.‘ ‘Then the kids will go bareâ€"footed, heard hintysay, ‘Just listen Bond. * It was. " Th was saving: their dad. Where is that boy. â€" as bungry as a tramp and I want beer.‘ ‘Now, see here, Joe, I‘m not going to put you to bed as I did last night. You want to let up on the drinks a little, or T‘ll have you on the floor.‘ ‘No, you won‘t, old girl. _ No, you wout.‘ & There was a sound of a scuffie, and a woman‘s voice: ‘Stop that, Joe! It you don‘t, T‘ll scream. . I‘m tired of covering up your ?y‘xtal, beastly tricks. _ I‘ll leave you or good and anll, You‘ve had too} much already. _ Give me that money for the kids before you spend any more for drinks.‘ ‘Not & cent.‘ The silvery voice was a hoarse growl The two girls were ready to faint. They retreated as far from the door as possible and sat on the edge of the bed, white and terrified. They took an early ‘train for home next morning, but not until a certain letter, addressed to Mr. Barston Leigh, had been carefully cremated in the grate and they had watched the blackâ€" ened, cinders settle down without a sigh of regret. It‘s no worse for After awhile Kitty said, ‘Isn‘t it awfual? Oldunâ€"‘The girls are not so attracâ€" tive as they were when I was a young man.‘ Youngunâ€"‘Don‘t you mean they are not so attracted?" â€"Cincinnati Tribune. no w To have perfect health you must have pure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood‘s Sarsaparilla, _ Editorâ€"All the more reason Ishould decline to pay for it. He walked into a doctor‘s office on Harlem avenue and asked the physicâ€" ian: Do you treat inebriates! Yes, occasionally. __Well, I‘m one of ‘em. Where is your Little Sisterâ€"And new studies this term? i | . * | Little Brotherâ€"One â€"elocution. "What‘s that?" "It‘s leari in‘ how to read a thing so it will sound as if you was at the other end of a drainpipe." Bjones(very parsimonious)It is a& great comfort to me to reflect that time is money. Browneâ€"Why? Bjonesâ€"Whenever I want to be particularly liberal to my friends I go and spend some time with them. Miss Wellalongâ€"‘I think I made quite a sensation in my antique costume at the levee last evening.‘ Miss Marketâ€" madeâ€"‘Oh, decidedly! Everybody exâ€" claimed, ‘How appropriate!‘‘â€"Boston Transcript. _ ‘ Mr. Figgâ€"‘Do you know, my boy, that it hurts me worse than it does you when I give you a whipping" Tomâ€"‘Honest, paw?. ‘Yes.‘ ‘Just gimme another lickin‘ now, will you. paw?â€"Cincinnati Tribune. Mrs. Editorâ€"This hat is a perfect poem. se bart Young, old or middle Aged, who find themâ€" selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are hroken down from excess or overwork, reâ€" sulting in many of the following ?mpboms : Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,dimâ€" ness of sight, palpitation of the heart emisâ€" sions, lack of energy, pain in the lnd::xl, headaches, pix::f)les on the face and y itching or peculiar sensation about the scroâ€" tum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eyelids and elsewhcve, bnfxfulneu, deposits in theurine, loss of will pomr,w of the scalp and spine, weak and musâ€" cles, desire to failure to be rested by sleep, :Aullness of ‘loss of voice, desire for solitude, exc . of temper, sunken eyes, surround. Enc out Tooking mm mm.!% ebility ‘What‘s that Tt S J9% PRILTLs There was no mistake. them than it is for Antcr E. Ives said K I‘m my wnlle away their precious time playing st‘hw-mmm dlvorg:‘u!h for amusement. ~OQurparent Governâ€" ment has shown an example to the counties which o:;ht to make them blush with shame. | The lame, the halt, the deaf and the blind are handsomely provided for at the capital with a nice little salary of $1,000 a year and railâ€" road passes and all other items are thrown in. If the Government would pay the Senators $1,000 each as a sort of political pension upon condition that they stay home and do nothing,it would notâ€" be quite so bad ; but the old gentleâ€" men would not be satisfied if they were not permitteu to go through the form of doing something, and their going through a mere form costs the country a nice little figure.In 1894 the amount was $57,094 20 ; see Public Accounts, page 1.â€"13. It is rare sport for the game old fellows to try the divorce casâ€" es and jabber away to the messenger boys and empty benches about the imâ€" portance of the Senate. Did they ever reflect that $57,000 is a large sum of money to throw away in sport. ‘ The profits or: the tarming enterprise of a whole concessions in some of our best townships would not exceed that sum. ands have been s How the Senators do love to be waited upon ! It makes them think that they are actually doing something. They must have & clerk here, : messenâ€" gor there, and a page yonder. Common péople do not see the necessity for all these servants, yet Senators have 49 in all, and some of them are paid as bigh as $8,400 a year. Two old women and a hired man could bring in the foot warmers and wait on the whole crowd of them, if they must be waited on. But that would not do, for they must put on as much style as the members of the House of Commons. These 49 servants cost us $41,452.50 last year â€"seo page 1.â€"12â€"and that is not all, for in addition to this host of servants we find that the Senators have five perâ€" manent charwomen and nine sessional ones. Just what these women in cases of emergencyâ€"if, for invited as comâ€" pany for the old men, is a riddle to everybbdy. It might be a prudent thing to have a staff of nurses on hand to care for the honorable gentlemen in case of emergencyâ€"if, for instance one of the Senators should attempt to do auything and get overheated. Still the Government has with its usual foresight provided against this in two ways, first, by taking particular care that the Senâ€" ators really never do anything, and, second, by purchasing 49 tons ofice for Nervous Women AT HOME AND ABROAD THEY ARE MISERABLE, Their Lot is Not a Happy One. their especial use. Asâ€"a raole, the use of drugs and medâ€" icines containing strong narcotics, only cause afflicted ones to sink deeper in suffering and agony. Nature‘s true and permanent cure for all diseases is Paine‘s Celery Comâ€" pound, &a medicine now freely and widely prescribed by the best physiâ€" cians. The proprietors of Paine‘s éel- ery Compound, a medicine row freely and wisely prescribed by the best phyâ€" ians. _ The ptogmton of |Paine‘s &ery Compound have more ) ials from the women of Canada than have ever been given in favor of any The life of tht nervous womah is a most unhappy one, She is continually miserable, and is frequently a burden to herself and family. | Nervousness is produced by a great variety of causes. Headaches, biliousâ€" ness, constipation, dyspepsia, vertigo or giddiness, insomnia, despondency, and a host of other ailments. I MAKES THEM HAPPY AND STRONG ! BRICHT AND VIVACIOUS. Every Woman Should Try It. p foot ke . th G¢ ‘For a leogth of time I suffered from nervous prostration and neuralgia of the beart, and was unable to get reguâ€" lar sleep and rest. I used your great medicine, Paite‘s Celery Compound, with most benefictal results. I am happy to say that my condition of heslth is wonderfully improved ; my sleep is sweet and natural, and the pains and nervous feary are banished. I cannot speak too highly of Paine‘s Celery Compound.‘ â€" Douglas Jerrold and Leigh Hunt Douglas Jerrold‘s soul seemed to abhor every trace of study slovenliness. A cozy room was his in his home at West Lodge, Lower Putney Common, and his son‘s pen has given the world a welcome peep at the interior: _ ‘The furniture is simple solid oak. The desk has not a speck upon it. The marble shell upon which the inkâ€"stand rests has no litter in it. _ Various notes lie in a row between clips on the table. The paper basket stands near the armâ€" chair, prepared for answered letters and rejected comtributions. The little dog follows his master into his study and lies at his feet. _ And there were no books maltreated in Douglas Jerâ€" rold‘s study,. It gave him pain to see them in any way misused â€" Longfellow had the same sympathies with neatness and cxactitude. Method in all things was his rule. He did not care to evolve fine thoughts and poetic images at a desk fixed like the one stable rock in an ocean or muddle. But other distinguished writers have been as careless as these were careful. Carlyle gives us a curious eketch of Leigh Hunt‘s menage. © In one roomâ€" the family apartmsntâ€" & dusty table and a ragged carpet. On the floor ‘book, paper, eggâ€"shells, scissors, and last night when I was there the torn heart of a half quarter loaf." And above in the workshop of talentâ€" something cleanerâ€"‘only two chairs, a bookcase and a writing table..â€"Chamâ€" bers‘ Journal. In the DOMINION OF CANADA JUNE 25 60 ° "*am JUNC "a ccamaciy gppr $ | Young JU% 23‘emwa§'{m 4 Or older on un SEP, 22 | doubred chi are the great favorites with the _ Ask your dealer for the * DIAMOND‘; reâ€" fuse imitations, ‘ Sold everywhere, EW"Direction Book and forty Fnipies of colored ::Iot.htn& * *n Ua WELLS & Ricr:arpsox CO., Montreal, P.Q. "ROB ROY," They cost 5¢. but I get sax of them for a guarter. s DIAMC}N. 8 It‘s no bécavse I‘m Scoteh.but youâ€".canna smoke a better Cigar than EMPIRE TOBACCO CO., Montacai. will sell Rouud Trip Tickets on wl en n e n aye w e ae win aie i t w uin on e s h en s anad b 6 + e Fije I FROM ALL STATIONS w4 se ba aie s s alae dn se t «ue a n e wa h a6 4 0) 60 DAYS CANADIAN NORTH W EST EXCURSIONS ::f $28 00 ;} $30 00 DYVYES ladies for home Jackets . . Summer jackets were $3; clearing pr ce $1.50 Summer jackets were $8.50;clearing price §2 Summer jackets were $5; clearing price $2. 50 Fawn capes were $5; cle ring price $4. Fawn capes were $4 50; clearing price,$3. 75, Cardinal capes were $4; clearing price $3.50. The »bove goods are all new and siylgl; and of this year‘s importation. (Come and secure a bar ain. We have a lirge stock of lace curtains and art muslins, which we sell very cheap. Lace curtains 24 yards long, 50c per pair; 3 yards Just opened, one case of black and white Ceylon sateens, worth 20¢ per yard, sale price 12}c, This won‘t last long; come and secure a bargain. long, 75¢ per pair. About 700 yards of fancy spotted an stripeil dress muslins were 8c, 10c and 12} per yard, or 25 yards for $1. Ceylon striped sateens in cream, pink and blue, regu ar price 16¢; now 10c per yard to clear. Dress Muslins. A Special Bargain, Lace Curtains and â€"Art Muslins. As the undersigned have again opened their business,they respectâ€" fully ask all their friends and acâ€" quaintances for their support, As ourpricesarelowerthan in any simiâ€" lar business in Ontario, it will be in the interest of the public to call at our shop before buying elseâ€" where. UNDERTAKING ones if~ still in spirit, of unâ€" ordmwmui. ?oxot:nll‘e!'l. nmblaou und“ lndunr’fl can find employment in. a good cause, 'w.fi'“ month and upwards, aoâ€" tick ** _ rry.T.s. Lingcort, 18â€"3m6 Brantford, Can. â€" IMPORTANT â€" FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. SMYTH BROS. Curtain Poles at the lowest rates on hand; Pictures will be framed and all repairs of furniture promptâ€" ly executed. Warehouseand shop next house to Huether‘s Hotel, King St., West, Waterloo, Ont. Mrs. A. Rockel & Son A. Rockel. Manager, Waterloo, Ma Undertaking and Embalming attended to and a Hearse furnished K $ io A ~ _ KING ST, BERLIN. Terms, Cash and One Price. Cure SICK HEADACHE and ; Neuralgia in 20 minuUrEB, also Coated Toobe Dizziâ€" ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Contt‘puion Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured and regulate the bowels. VERY M/CE TO TAKE. PricE 25 Cents ar Drua SroRres. Cheap Cash Store. PUBLIC! W ANTED x Women and Men. POWDERS TH BROS. TO THE rch 22, ‘095. 193â€"â€"tf PR » % . & ".‘; 2 a the STRONGEST and BEST native Cement, as proved: by the GovErnâ€" MENT TEST made by the Toronto School of Fract:cal Science, will be sold for L zSss MONEY than other inferior ccinents. Each bbl. contains 40 LBS MORE. « , _ Water mains tapped and put into houses at greatly reduced rates. Remember me for Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. The best and cheapest cement manufactured in Canada. Used on all the leading Government and Municipal Works of the country. Specially adaptâ€" ed for the following kinds of work : J.W.FEAR & COY, The "Sco" Canal used 17,540 bbis. Thorold Cement. The St. Clair Tunnel used 10,000 bhis. Thorold Cement, Te New Welland Canal used 256,000 bbis. Thoio‘d Cemert. ‘The G.T.R has used 50,000 bbis. Thorold Cement. *Mr. Wm. Gibson, M. P., has used more than 30,000 bbis. Thorold Cement.â€" The Town of Sarnia used over 2,000 bbis. Thorold Cement in sewer work. The Town of Petrolia used over 2,000 bbis. Thorold Cement in sewer work. The Edison Electric Co. used over 2,000 bbis. Thoro:.d Cement in their buildingsat Peterboro For Vermin on Currant Buashes, etc. Devitt‘s City Drug Store, To Farmers & Thrashers. For Spraying Fruit Trees, Grape Sulphate of Copper _ Purg Paris Green Vines, etc, etc. CANADIAN â€"BANK OF COMMERCE DepPoS!TS oFr $1.00 AND UrwarDs rEceivED, AND CURRENT RATES or inTenc~~ ALLOWFD, _ INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCiPAL AT THE END OF MAY A~u NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR. Norks at«ths old Dominion Button Works Special Attention glven to the Colioction of Cormmsrcial Pap and Farmers‘ Sales Notezc. A Generar Sanking Businkss TransacteDp. Fammers Notes DiscouTeo. Drarts issUED PAYABLE AT aLL POINTS IN CANADA, AND THE PitINCIPAL Ccitiss in THE UniTed States, Grszat BRitain, FRrant»; BSRMUDA, &0. J. 1 ESTABLISHED 1867 € HEAD OFFICE, ToRroxnTo. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS REST \ «‘ .« «s ‘ « . . . Pure Hellebore BRIDGES, CELLARS, CISTERNS, The "Simplex" Separaor, Self Feeder, Band Cutter and Power Resulator, are now being manufactured in Berlin and can be supplied separately or combined. The Separator is simpler in construction than any other machine in the n arket, lighter in weight and requires less power and has greater capacity and can be run by steam or borse power. The selF?eeder and band cutter can be used on any machine and is guaranteed to work equally well on all kinds of grain loose or bound, especially in peas. It weighs about 450 lbs. complete and requires no setting when moving machine. ‘The machine has been testel hy practical thrashers in Ontario and Manitoba and pronounced the beâ€"t in us». All who are interested in Thrashing Machinery are invited to call at the works where all inâ€" formation will be cheerfully given. ho SsOLD IN WATERLOO BY SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT B. E. WALKER, Generat Manager THOROLD HYDRAULIC _ CEMENT WATERLCO BRANCH FOUNDATIONS, SEWERS, CONCRETE, The Berlin Thrasher & M‘f‘s Co., Golden Cement, â€" THE Jacob Conrad. The large Fu: Factory of the W egenast zmmou%my&'mm is ofâ€" fered foreale. ‘The buildings are A 1 and the factory has a complete outfit of the very latest En ot Tob h ooratlete outfit. of the Yory Intest A fine new twoâ€"storey‘bric« dwelling for sale or to let. A capital czuwo. Price modecrate and terms reasonable and best machinery A dry kiln and elevatr Thare foen p is the mee fokr 44 e wiigonn that A large stock of Household Furniture fo gale, Bedroom ‘Suirs, Sidcb ards, Extension Tables, etc, sold «t greatly reduced prices There is a large stock of Tumber for building gurposca on hand which will be soli at a great areain All farmers and others intendingbew build would do well to examine this lumber and get prices r gg\?;a'ns neretofgre. Mr. Adam Klippert will funeral direcfor as in the past. The undertaking business conduc‘ed by Wegenast & Co. will be continued at the same For Sale or To Let. Factory For Sale. ‘WM. SNIDER, Assignee, b a Furniture Feotory fully equipped :-M.n:‘re h“f-r' m:‘e:n pped Undertaking. Furniture. Lumber. MILL DAMS;, STABLES, BAXK BARX$, Avply to BERLIN, ONT «06,00C5,000. 20,000. | . oou MANACCR (Ltd ,) itself to