The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Advertising is to NLY in a me cireulation, char a Subscribo BV ‘p for a tise terloo County her paper. tise . Liberg] Waterloo, 0# erloo | _ ity [|.>} micle | === has more nte among {] vertisers desipe uisites are found send fAfty . J 1 * the ;u(b was it MIGHT HAYVE BEEN," leai a \ ns ocvineed. Wihat right DNA c C , Clare to treat her like & child ! She was alwost sorry for & momentâ€"alâ€" mos*, but not quiteâ€"that she was enâ€" i1tel to him. And the more she thought of it, tke more she was deterâ€" mined to frre him from bonds which she instinetlv thougcht were becoming she 1Gst1T t t H H ‘n old water again.‘ en‘ y ked wistfully at him. [u nt venture to call myself intelâ€" ua.,) she said. _ ‘But I read a great | and I try to keep upâ€"with the age et â€"I do, indeed, for your sake.‘ [+ look=d with a sort of patronizing d humor down at her earnest face. My darling,‘ said he, ‘you are per: . is you are. A man doesn‘t exâ€" t acisary to ape the liquid notes the nightingale. _ Now run in out of iâ€"w and tell theim to bring me & syol LD n fOr LV 1 uC fhIn / said she, ‘your letters have ©of late, and your words and cuszle me still more. Do you at you are tired of me 1" you do catechise one! said patiently.. *Did I say that I of you? You wre & dear ured little puss, and of course, irse a man can‘t expect to bave of this poem, ben RKing, for a recitation at a banâ€" ening of April 6th, at n, Ky., and gave this â€"in@ he was found dead OoETER*: ctly thought imne faded out of G(-rty's ond. It was hard that he to find fault with her in vent of their reâ€"union. [ doa‘t suit vou,‘ said she, ug voice. ‘You used to e you got that horrid office m House and left Yellow Lt s changing.. mne stopped short at the the honeysuckles made & and the two great colâ€" vt green box kept their l DIE TOâ€"NIGHT. ved, docile, b_ut.still unâ€" once. â€" But the truth 18 en mixing in rather inâ€" ety of late, and after a nacne it‘s hard to come v hands had wrought, trozen lips hbad saifi. <lness and pride, | all be put aside, ed and mourned toâ€" a fossil, child,‘" said sly, *We grow menâ€" v.â€" And no one can h lingering caressâ€" ind so cold toâ€"night ! :u<night, upon my quiet face, s restingâ€"place, ad left it almost fair; tlowe s against my with tearful tender n of all toâ€"night. duinb, unconscious night, ild turn once more night, mind with lOVing y de tras 1 ‘fully ; irrested glance re perchance, forgive I plead 1 shall not need long toâ€"night. ince Economist ANDERSON Ben King, wl,cold brow, elâ€"worn; with many a had Robert he out to him with & little turquois ring in her hand. ; ‘Robert,‘ said she, ‘I bave been thinkâ€" ing the matter over, and I bave come to the conclusion that we both shall be happier if our futures separate at this point.‘ ‘Gerty!‘ he exclaimed, in amazewent, ‘Here‘s the engagemeot ring, Robâ€" ert,‘ said she, speaking calmly in spite of the lump in ber poot little throat. ‘Please don‘t attempt to argue the point, for nothing will induce me to change my mind.‘ [ He accepted the tiny blue token reâ€" luctantly. __~ o h e ‘You will remember Gerty,‘ said he that this is your own doing.‘ ‘I shall not forget it,‘ said she. ‘Seen her | No, of course I baven‘t seen ber," said Mr. Clare. ‘That‘s the very spice and sparkle of the thing We have corresponded for three years, and I‘ve never so much as looked at her photograph.‘ ‘Incognito, eh? said Philip Wayne, carelessly l ‘Something of that sort. And I‘ve rcad her bookâ€"‘A Lost Love,‘ you know. Really, I think it‘s the most talented thing of the day. "Autumn Leaves" too, the little collection of poems has had a splendid run. Every one is readiog it. â€" Aud you really know her P ‘I have the pleasure of krowing her most intimately,‘ returned Wayne. ‘She is beautiful, of course T‘ Y es.‘ ‘And her manoer ? ‘She is quiet and retiring. No one would ever suspect, either that she was a successful authoress, or the most culâ€" tivated woman in the state.‘ Ciare sprang from his chair in en thusiasm. â€" _ _©So much the better,‘ said be. "I hate your blue stockings who go about in tattered frocks anod inky fingers !‘ "But you haven‘t told me,‘ interâ€" posed Wayne, ‘how you commenced to correspoud with & person whom you confess that you never saw.‘ ‘Ob, that is plain enough. I bad been reading, "A Lost Love," aid in the magnetic spell of the moment, sat down and wrote to the authoressâ€"dirâ€" ecting, of course, to the care of . thek publishers. _ She answered my letter in the same spiritâ€"aod by Jove, old felâ€" low, this correspondence hbas been & treat all along. _ Herletters are charmâ€" ing.‘ ‘I‘ll be as punctual as the clock, said Robert Clare, with sparkling eyes and heightened color. Aud he kept his word, ‘Yellow Valley, eh ? said be glancing at the railway tickets in his friend‘s hand. ‘"Why ! it can‘t be possible ! i was a boy there. I know every one in Yellow Valley.‘ ‘Then perhaps you know this lady.‘ Clare shook his head. ‘All the men at Yellow Valley are hum drum money making machines,‘ said he. All the women are smiling and stupid, without an idea beyond croquet and worsted work. But perâ€" haps she‘s visiting there.‘ w solet P se se 1P ns Sm neme ces Een ‘We shall see,‘ said Wayne with proâ€" voking uncommunicativeness. 2 CS i is y o pmirec e dE iL Mn ce duv At the Yellow Valley station a little close carriage met them, with a respectâ€" ful driver in plain clothes, who touched his hat to Mr. Wayne, as if he were a familiar guest, and away they whirled, under the bending green of the elm boughs and past the peaceful homeâ€" steads that lined the way to the vilâ€" lage lIsVn ‘Why!" exclaimed Clare, as the carâ€" riage drew up in front of a pretty stone villa, ‘this is the old Deane mansion ! What on earth are you stopping here for T 2 Mss es puluy o 0t3 Mr. Wayce smiled. "I see that I shall have to introduce EUE 3 ‘Yes,‘ said Wayne, ‘it is the old . Deans mansion ! and bere is your unâ€" known correspondent, the authoress of a ‘A Lost Love,‘ coming to welcome us.‘ ‘And the next moment he had folded a slight figure in his arms with a most loving kiss. She disengaged barself, laughing and blushing. ‘Phil, what an uncivilized savage you are,‘ said she. ‘And I have not even spoken to Mr. Clare. _ _ Ruat Mr. Clare seemed transfixed in But Mr. Clare seemed transNxed in a sort of incredulous surprise. ‘Gerty " cried he, ‘Gerty Deane.‘ ‘Yes,‘ said she, ‘Gerty Deane. Oh ! you never dreamed you werg corresâ€" ponding with me, did you ! Eor Phil‘s sister copied all my letters and p ted them from Philadelphia; and PLil didâ€" not object, andâ€"‘ ‘But what business was it of Mr. «r*~‘‘/¢ sathar huuchtily demanded E1004 Abuter" buatoc Auvtata® ‘But what business was it of Mr. Wayne‘s} rather buugbtily demanded Robert Clare. ' ‘Oh, none in particular,‘ said Gerty, ‘Only we were married last montb.‘ Ciare stood aghast. His Gertyâ€" L2E "aâ€"tâ€" XL3A onl & I } eB Y & .r <ire i A‘,?'.‘?v"-‘. &T ‘‘_ Waterloo County Chron little caught hin.self repeating Whittiet‘s reâ€" "Of all sad words of tongue or peR _ The saddest are theseâ€"it might htye boqn.‘ For the book and the bookâ€"maker wâ€"re both, as far as he was concerned, * lost love.‘ f A VOICE IN HIS STOMACH. Doctors Say He Is a Ventriloquist and Neâ€" groes That He Has a Devil. _ A remarkable case of natural and unconscious ventriloquismâ€"a phenow:â€" enon which scientific men believe was responsible for most of the cases in which persons were once supposed to old i ue ooo mcoincinnon Rele eple e w be possessed of devilsâ€"has caused much consternation among the superâ€" stitious and great interest among the scientific in Orangeburg, 8.:C.. The history of the case is told by William L Bulkley of Claflin University, Orâ€" angeburg, in the Appeal. * Likcs > oi cA amnaimmiind Sorik &5 The phenomenon appears in a 13â€"|. year old colored boy, the son of poor and illiterate paronts. He was taken ill about a month ago with violent pains |« in the stomach. The doctor was called | . and treated him for a week or more, } but the boy grew no bettar. After he |, had been ill about nine days his parents | , began to hear strange noi8es, apparentâ€" | ly in his stomach. They were Anarticâ€" |. ulate and faint at first, but duaily grew | stronger. They described them as like the crowing of a cock, the barking of a | ‘dog, and the lowing of a cow. In a few days, intelligible sounds, expresâ€" sions in humar, speech, were heard. A voice, sounding as ‘from the boy‘s etomach, said : ‘Ob, Lord, I want to get out.‘ ‘I‘m so tired. ‘I‘m hungry,‘ and ‘You burt me.‘ The doctor was puzzled, and related the circumestances to other doctors, The people in the village, especially the negroes, became much excited over the phenomenon, and the boy‘s home was thronged daily with curious visitors. The voice would answer questions put to it. The boy averred that he could not control the voice, and that it was in effect, a thing apart from his own conscicueness. The voice said its name was Josephine. The superstitious colored folks became terâ€" ribly wrought up over the case, especâ€" ially as they treated the voice as an orâ€" acle, and the voice seemed very willing to accept the part. All manner of | questions on religious and persoval topics were asked, and the answers were taken as baving a supernatural , | importance. onl I U P Ca Sou en uo s P Go LC nime ie en cce ‘The doctors thought it couldn‘t be a case of ventriloquism, because the boy | e seemed really unable to control the voice, and the sounds came without | 3 his volition. The boy‘s parents assertâ€" Rd that 'ghe voice prophesied, and fore told all manner of things that came to | . to pass. More than one superstitious | , person went to bed and doctored bimâ€"|| self because the uncanny voice had| predicted, directly or indirectly, bis early death. Mr. Bulkey visited the boy, and gave this account of his exâ€" perience with him : #I visited the boy‘s bome and asked me to tell me his name. He did so (from his mouth). I then said : ‘Talk from your stomachb,‘ He replied : ‘I can‘t.‘ ‘Well, then, make Josephine talk.‘ And he, to my great astonishâ€" ment, said : ‘Talk J osephine.‘ _ The voice said: ‘L won‘t do it‘ ‘Don‘t you want some candy T ‘No, I don‘t.‘ Thus I kept up a fusilade of questions to notice the effect. The responses always came in a decidedly different voice from his, but the remarkably feature is that he makes so many absoâ€". lutely distinct tones in his stomach, or bottom of his chest, without the least motion of the face, or lips. His throat, however moves. I put my hand there to make the test. His father claimed that ‘Josephine‘ could talk while George was eating, when he was sleeping, or simultaneously with him." | . Medical men have gone from _ all | parts of the state and surrounding states to study the case. One physicâ€" _| ian, Dr. J. S. Elydrick, thus sums up _| the case : _ "At first it was a case of unconâ€" scious ventriloquism ; the boy did not know bis gift, The noise surprised and frightened him. But now he knows his gift and can speak or keep silent at will. You will notice if any one bolds bis ear to his stomach he will make the sounds ; but if the invesâ€" tigator places his ear to the boys larâ€" ynx or holds it he will refrain from speaking." The theory of evil spirits taking possession of‘ men and women is very old, and common to practically every people. The old sorcerers and witch doctors used ventriloquism to carry out their impostures and miracuâ€" lous cures, but once in & while a case of natural and unconscious ventriloâ€" quism occurred and belped out the sitâ€" uotion all around. â€" Most of the people round Orangeberry are illiterate, and believe strongly that the boy is posâ€" gessed of a devil. . Not afew are exâ€" pecting the end of the world very soon while all are expecting something interâ€" esting.â€"N. Y. Sun. Thore is no medicine betore‘ the people equal to Hood‘s Sarsapartila, It 4s the standard i 'm“‘wnfllflu‘ it posâ€" aes pecuiiar merit which others try in vain to " TB M M aoe n Sas. / afecnacialt © m To Make Pure Blood eveve ty LIFE AND EXISTENCE, The mere lapse of yrars is not life. To eat, and drink and sleep; to be exâ€" posed to darkuess and the light; to pace round in the mill of habit, and turn thought into an implement of tradeâ€" this is not life. In all this but a poor traction of the consciousoess of humanâ€" is weakening. You cannot afâ€" ford to fall below your healthy weight. If you will take Scott‘s Emulsion of Codâ€"liver Oil with Hypopkosphites of Lime and Soda when your friends first tell you you are getting thifi, ity is awakened, and the sanctities still | slumber which make it worth while to be. _ Knowledge, truth, love beauty goodness, faith, alone zsan give vitality to the mechanism of existence,. _ The laugh of mirth that vibrates through the heart, the tears that freshen the dry waters within, the music that brings chiidhood back, the prayer that calle the future near, the doubt which makes us meditate, the death which startles us with mystery, the hardship which forces us to struggle, the anxiety that ends in trust, are the true nourishâ€" ment of our natural being. you will quickly restore your healthy weight and may thereby prevent serious illness. Persons have been known to gain a pound a day by taking an ounce a day of Scott‘s Emulâ€" sion. This seemsextraordinary; but it is absolutely true. Mars. WinsrLw‘s SoorhING SYRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. _ If disturbed at niéht and broken of your rest by a sick child su crinf and orying with pain of CuLtinsidTeeth send at once an get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup" for Children Tecthing, It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately Depend mpon it mothers, there is no mistake about it It cures Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic. softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives energy to the whole system.‘Mrs. W inslow‘s Soothlng Syrup" mor children tecthing is pleasant to the taste fnd is the prescription of one a/ the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in theUnited States, Price twentyâ€"fve cents a bottle, Sold by all drug}dst.s throughout the world. Be sure gnd ask for "Mrs. WinsLow‘s SOOTHING YRUP " Don‘t be persuaded to accept a substitute] Scott & Bowne, Bellevilie. _ 50c, and $1. Heâ€"It makes me & better man every time I kiss you aarling. 1 T ++ W wÂ¥ .0 ooo v"S-lie-:Z)Vh,_ my, Harold. How good you must be now.â€"‘Titâ€"Bits, | Young, old or middle a.ged, who find themâ€" selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, reâ€" sultin% in many of the following sglmpt,oma : 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 kidll::ga, headaches, pimples on the face and y, itching or pecufiar sensation about the scroâ€" tum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twiwhin%of the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, bashfulness, deposite in theurine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby musâ€" cles, desire to slx;ep, failure to be rested by sleep, eonstipation, dullness of hea.rinf, loss f voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eYes, surrounded with LEADâ€" ENCIRCLEsS, oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to tmy unless cured. The spring or vital ?oroe having lost its tension every function anes in consequence. Those who through abuse committed in ifinomnce, may be ger- mauently cured. _ Send your address an 10 cents in stamps for book on diseases l“)eculiur to m an ‘sent sealed. Address M.V.LUBON 24 Macdonald Ave. Toronto, Unt., Canada, LOSS OF FLESH St.Peterâ€"You are the man who was convicted of beresy. I cannot admit you. New arrivalâ€"Ob, that‘s all right I got a stay of execution, pending an apâ€" peal to the general assembly, don‘t you know.â€"Detroit Tribune. .on my lungs, and 1 did wha Tnguch oants, neglocted it I DISEASED LUNGS ~ CURED BY ugne , _ &. A URIG, LRMPOCUTL "T)? erfy| |rE=® â€" > t 3~ AYER S-i'f"â€"% \ ‘Bicycle Meet "I contracted a ALLL MEN For Over Fifty Years hk En’! I_msl:%&"_"l‘_: Fine Cockerels and Pullets for Fall Exhibition, of the following varieties : Barred Plymouth Rocks,; White Plymouth Rocks, Black and Brown Leghorns, , Indian Games, Partridge |Cochins, Buff â€" Cochins. Pekin lanhm‘ Send orders early and sect Prices Reasonsble.’gq * Guaranteed. â€" IMPORT/ As the undersigned\jhave again opened their business,they respectâ€" fully ask all their friends and acâ€" quaintances for their support. As our pricesare lowerthar in any simiâ€" lar business in Ontario, it will be in the interest of the public to call at our shop before l}uying elseâ€" where. t3 UNDERTA kIng Unaertaking and . Embaiming attended to and a Hearse furnished _ 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, March 22, ‘95. 13â€"tf Brick House For Sale Cheap. OSY‘ place, nice lawn, 8 rooms with bath reom, fine cellar, hard and soft water in Kkitchen, contral location â€" Jorner William and Park streets. Call and see house, Clear title 1tâ€" MRS CAROLINE KERN . C. Pequegnat, SIMON SNYDER, Druggist, Breeder of Fancy Fowls. Hello There! Sold in Waterloo by‘Simon Enyer, Druggist n3 dbios t te ratray taske C They All Say it; What \amvmg.. Our Bargain Counter will save â€" They AlSay it; Whit? |you. Money. , That at Doersam‘s fil'm always find the j mmmt# usical Instruments and Cheap Harness John ét;’ebei’s, Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislatur OCAPITAL, $200,000. mercantice The Popular Boot & Shog Store. HEaD OFFICE, «_ VY AVREELE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1. E. Bowman, M. P., Waterloo. John Shub, Waterloo.w "Aubsmi dbore ty /Tb D © taviag PUBL DER. SXM!’SO_.“!“_S_ .:'r.g,\ég_ James Lockie, Secretary *Alex. &Miu.r_, Solioi_tOl'. 7. H UAntrâ€"dbctit in AbPO e J. H. Webb M. D., Waterloo. Geo. Mcore, Waterloo. D. S. Bowlby, M. D., Berlin Robert Melvin, Guelph. $ E. W. B. Snider, M. P. P., St. Jacobs, "ADROIT PESSAR Blood Purifier FIRE INSURANCE CO. You can buy. Sorp By aALL Drugoists. ~Now Is Tnx Tins For Sole Agent. WATERLOO ONT. in the Spring and Fall ERB St., WATERLOO. TO THE OOFLANDS ERB TEA it‘s the best OFFICERS USE N* revofl better than ns cureâ€"for m:grrhn.vuak- RADE n s S’M:‘r.ucglon. &c., &c. rv or > t by mail ; o-lg%?x}' #1, for #s. Circular free. ARK Dr. Simpson & Co., Toronto. â€" _ WaATERLOO, isfac 1â€"n NT â€" CI CEMENT ! the STRONGEST and BEST native Cement, as proved by the GOVERNâ€" MENT TEST made by the Toronto School of Practical Science, will be sold for LESS MONEY than other inferior ccments. Each bbl. contains 40 LBS. MORE. _ P L 2 â€" s & h beveiges meese e q»v T20000% SE NA 2 " Water mains tapped and put into houses at greatly reduced rates. Remember me for Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE TT A_RD W AR EBE ALiOW zD. INIERESI MUALW nOVEMEER IN EACH YEAR. Our Stock is Full. Spoclal Attention given to the Collection and Farmors‘ Sales Noter. ue A arnerar Bankina Business Transactec. Farmers‘ Notss DiscountED DRAFTS ISSUED PAYABLE AT ALL POINTS IN CANADA, AND_ THE PRINCIPAL cities in TtHEe UniteD States, Grear Britain, FRance, BERMUDA, &c. Be sure and always ask for THOROLD, as it hardens much more quickly than any other Brand. ESTABLISHED 1867 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION COLLARS REST = = = = = «o .04 = Save your Cattle‘s Lives by Using our FLAX BINDER TWINE J.W.FEAR & COY, Ladies’ and Gentlemen‘s Tan Shoes and General Clearing Out of Summer Goods in order to make room for â€"p3sitg OF $1.00 AND UPWARDS RECEIVED, AND CURRENT RATES OF INTER® nwâ€"m _ INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY ..~ For Sale by J. S. ROOS, Waterloo. GREAT REDUCTICN THOROLD CEMENT New Fall Goods Hamilton Golden Cement, If you want anything in Come to us and we will supâ€" ply your wants. We have this week put in another CARLOAD of fresh SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT B. E. WALKER, Generat ManaceR We Lead Every Time. l;‘: WATERLCO BRANCH T HE Jacob Conrad. CEMENT ! H. J. GRASETT, Manacsr of Commorclal Pap £C,006,000 00,000