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dsc } «t tsA Th io ol KR . ‘t:!‘ K4 * t . ®P \;' f;"“".’â€""’ & T Cp . t cke, yCt â€" * * G B3 456 4s 44. the response. ‘Miss Peliew, I w::;tohvoaleotlo talk with you,come sit down here,‘ said the deacovn, patting the board. ‘Thaok you,but I prefer to stand I‘m not the least tired.‘ : ‘Good afternoon, Miss Pellew,‘ sai the deacon. â€" Shouldering a hoe the deacon started off toward his potato patch ‘There‘s one thing I didn‘t think of at first,‘ be muttered as he hobbled along, ‘and that is, if I marry hber tmght on the mark before she has a chance to present her bill. Her wages belong not to Miss Pellewâ€"there won‘t be no Miss Pellew then â€"but to Mrs. Puffer, and of course I shall take charge of ‘em for her, for I don‘ believe in a womanâ€" that is, a married womanâ€"a carrying a pocketbook. There‘s somethin‘ kinder small and mean about sich a proceedin‘. It looks as if she wasn‘t willing to trust her husband to support her. And it‘s contrary to the Scripter, too, as I explained to Betsy Jane. The Bible says that they twain shall be one flesh,‘ and if they are one flesh they oughto‘t have but one pocketbook, and of course the man sbould carry that because he‘s thehead of the family~« Shortly after four o‘clock that afterâ€" noon Deacon Puffer left his work and seated himself on a pile of bo«ras by the roadside. Prosently the teacher came along. _ ‘My mind is made upâ€"I‘ll take her. She‘s bigger and solider than what I thought she was. T tell you them arms of hers have got muscle in ‘em. They‘ll just make a churn hum. And see her step off ! Why, she goes like a racer And what a good color she‘s got ‘ I tell you she‘s healthy. Prob‘ly never saw a sick day in her life. I shan‘t have to be buying medicine for her every little while, as I did for Betey Jane. Yes, I‘ll take her; I‘ll marry her just as soon as ber school is through with, and that will be in a very few weeks. _ I‘ll stop her when she goes by toâ€"night and talk it over with her.‘ YIt Miss Pellew smiled and passed on Deacon Putter looked at her admiring ly. ‘I don‘t doubt it, nuther. You look as if you were purty strong. They‘ll have a pretty big job on thceir hands if they try to run over you. I‘ll bet on you singleâ€"handed ag‘in the hull school, Hee, hee, hee " He glasced down the road. Someâ€" thing whit> appeared in the distance and #oon resolved itself into a young girl of perhaps twanty sumuwers, She was tallish, with a willowy form and a retined, thoughtful face. She had one cf those exceptionally sweet mouths which seemed to say : ‘Come and kiss me,‘ while the somewhat haughty eyes that looked out through spectacles seemed to say. ‘Don‘t you dare to even think of such a thing ? Add to this that in her literary aspirations, she was in nowise disposed to underrate herself, and you have a fair idea of Miss Maud Pellew. ‘Good mornin‘, Miss Pellew,‘ called out the deacon as ghe came abreast. ‘Clisod morning, ; Deacon Puffer,‘ she responde | in a low voice, but cluar as a boil. > ‘If you need any help keepin‘ ‘em straight just call on me.‘ ‘Thank you ; but I doubt not I shall be able to keep them in proper subjecâ€" tion without »oy assistance,‘ it ‘There‘s that young gal I let the school to,‘ be continued, presently, ‘I don‘t know as I can do any better than to get her. She‘s big enough and stout enough to do a pile of work, and as she‘s poor she of course knows the valâ€" ley of money and won‘t be apt to be wasteful, To be sure she won‘t be as handy about the house on the start as a country girl would be, but then she‘s quickâ€"witted and‘il soon learn,. T‘ll look Jher over when she comes along and make up my mind whether I‘ll take l her or not.‘ on Producing a large plug of tobacco the deacon gnawed a‘ liberal amount and chewed it meditatively, â€" â€" ‘I‘ve got to get married ag‘iin;, there‘s no two ways about that,‘ said old Deg: con Puffer to bimself one morning as he stood leaning against the road fence. ‘Everything about the bhouse has been goin‘ to rack and ruin since Betsy Jane died. Them two gais of mine ain‘t worth their salt. Two lazier critters ffever breathed. They don‘t do nothin‘ but dawdle about from mornin‘ till night, They wou‘t churoâ€"‘tain‘t a woman‘s work. They won‘t weed the gardenâ€"‘tain‘t a woman‘s work. And there ain‘t no use of my sayin‘ anythin‘ to‘em. Just as quick as I begin to p‘int out their faults to ‘em they git up on their high heels and go to sassin‘ me. Yes, I‘ve got to git married ag‘in. And now, who shall I git? That‘s the quesâ€" ( tion.‘ ‘Good afsernoon, Deacon Puffer,‘ PEACON PUFFER‘S WOOINE. wHY HE DIDN‘T SUCCEED WITH THE PRETTY SCHOOLâ€"TEACHER. It‘s & nice mornin‘‘ Yes; very.‘ How do the scholats behave * Pretty well‘ Have you had to lick any of ‘em Wall, give it to them if they need No I shall,‘ said Miss Pellew with decis ‘I dida‘t go to work about it right,‘ he declared. ‘I can segithat now, when 1t‘s too late. Hu'nd runs to love and po‘try and sich nonsense, and IJ on o c was as pretty as ‘a pictur uaq-ux-puu-'uq-i.u:u.x- ‘I have the best reason in the world, Deacon Pufferâ€"I do not love you.Good afternoon,‘ and twitching her gown from the grasp of her suitor Mies Pelâ€" lew departed with her spectacles turned skyward. The deacon followed her with his eyes. « _ The question was totally unexpected by the young schoolâ€"teacher. Bounding to her feet, with a very red face,.she cried emphatically : ‘No, indeed! The old deacon caught hold of her gown. ‘Hold on a minute,‘ he entreatâ€" ed. ‘I need a wife wors‘n the gals need a ma. I‘ve got to have somebody in the house to see to things, and that, too, right along. Come, now, be sensible and promise me that you will be Mrs. Puffer just as quick as your school is done with.‘ % ‘I will make no such promise.‘ *You must be out of your head ! Why, I‘m the richest man in the whole town" Miss Pellew‘s lip surled. ‘(And you‘re poorer‘n Job‘s turkeyâ€" so I bear.‘ Miss Pellew‘s face flushed. ‘And I felt certain that you‘d jump at mea ! What reason can you possibly have for refusin‘ such a good offer T ‘Beggar on horseback !‘ he muttered. He fell to scraping his head. The operaâ€" tion set his brains aâ€"jogging. ‘I felt sartin you didn‘t. My two gals, I‘m sorry to say, are growing up into show wimmin. The need a ma to p‘int out their folly to them. Wouldn‘t you like to be their ma, Miss Pellew ‘I have heard her highly spoken of,. It is very sad for a man to lose the partâ€" ner of his soul,‘ said Miss Pellew turnâ€" ing her spectacle sympathetically upon her companion. Deacon Puffer groaned dismally. ‘It‘s provokin‘, terribly provokin‘, Miss Pellew.‘ ‘I presume you wiss her very much ? ‘Ob, dreadfully. When she was alive she took off my shoulders lots of little jobs around the house and barn that I have to do now. She wasn‘t one of your slow wimmen, you know, but & ginooine helpmeet. You don‘t believe in those slow wimmin, that ain‘t good for nuthin‘ at all except to look at T ‘No ; I do not believe in such womâ€" en.‘ ‘Like to hear the kine low ? said the deacon puzzled. ‘The kine low ? I don‘ quite get your meanâ€"oh, yes, yes } I understand. You like to the cows bellâ€" er. _ Wall, yes, it is kinder nice to hear ‘em, that is if they don‘t beller too much. I don‘t suppose you know how two milk, Miss Pellew ? But you cou‘d learn.‘ ‘I‘m mighty glad to bear you talk so,‘ said the deacon with spark{ing eyes. ‘And now, bow do you like it in the country ? ‘I like it immensely.‘ ‘How would you like to live in the country all the time? ‘I think I could content myself to do so, Nature appeals to me strongly. I love to see the grass and grain ripple in the breeze and to hear the kine low in the fields,‘ said Miss Pellew, dreamâ€" ily. Miss Pellew regarded her slender finâ€" gers doubtfully. ‘Well, I don‘t know it may be among the possibilities.‘ ‘Oh, it‘s easy to milk,very easy,‘ cried the deacon eagerly; ‘and its fun, too, the biggest kind of fun. Betsy Jane was a clipper to milk. She could milk three cows to my two, Ab, she was a treasure Betsy Jane was *And you don‘t believe in being wasteâ€" ful do you ?‘ ‘Certainly not. I consider economy a cardinal virtue. _ ‘And cakes? ‘Yes.‘ | ‘And pies ?‘ *Yes.‘ ‘And can you cook meat and taters and cabbage and sich stuff T‘ ‘Certainly.‘ ‘You can‘t make butter and cheese of course T ’ ‘No.‘ ‘But you could learn ?‘ ‘Undoubtedly,‘ said Miss Pellew, wondering what the deacon was drivâ€" ing at. ‘Yaas. Can you make bread, Miss Pellew? One cup of sweet milk, _ One cup of sour, Two cups of Indian meal, One cup of flour. Miss Pellew smiled. ‘I think I have heard that before,‘ she said. ‘It‘s a reâ€" cipe for making bread, isn‘t it T ‘Poetry ! Huh!‘ and the deacon‘s face expressed deep aisgust. You don‘t like poetry, then ?‘ ‘I hate it. Betsy Jane liked it though There‘s one verse she had over so often that I learnt it by beart, spite of myâ€" self : Better come and sit down. If you‘re afraid of s‘iling your dress you can sit on my bandkerchief,‘ and the descon spread out a greasy bandanna on the board beside him. Miss Pellew sat downâ€"but not or the handkerchief. ‘Got a book in your hand Esee‘Rith metic, I s‘pose.‘ ‘No, it‘s a volume of poems,‘ said Miss Pellew. * Waterloo County Chro on _ _Fond parent â€"I wish, Bobby,that I could be a little boy again. Bobbyâ€"I wish you . couldâ€"littler than me.â€"London Titâ€"Bits. Are you allâ€"tired ont, do you have that tired feeling or sick headache ! You can be relieved of all these by taking Hood‘s Sarsaparilia, Agentâ€"The lady would like to rent the house furnished. She has three Ownerâ€"Add the value of the furniâ€" ture to the rent.â€"Puck. Trust it not, is full of deception Do > not buy a label; buy a good wine in the The Molsons Bank bottle. The label may be imposing ; * and the long price may give confidence;| HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. â€" but know this that has come when all ow people can drink good wine at a cheap | Gapital, $2,000,000. Rest, $1,300,000, rate, at nominal prices. Eigl;& dollars, _.__. ten dollars, that â€" is day done! For n good Clarets and Burgundiesâ€"$3 and A GEN ERAL MNKING BUSESS $4 per dozen quarts Tested by the TRANSACTED. best judges,among whom is Lieutenant| . Ts l . Governor Chapleau ; enjoyed by the| Drafts Issued on all Pr"lmpal Pointg. people ; asked for in all parts of the â€" memmimg country. The famed Medoc at a trifle. Interest allowed on of Dollars Rich wines, a little more than the| and upwards inz ture:of Four price of beer. No lting;'Enucle blood| THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. makers. Addressâ€" Bordeaux Claret â€"â€"â€"â€" Co., 30 Hospital Street, Montreal. SW Highest current raten on anamlal 4200042 ‘I‘ll make her pay dretty dear for this day‘s work,‘ he growled, as he finâ€" allyftrotted bhomeward. ‘I‘ll not only turn her out of school,but I‘ll have her arrested for ‘sault and battery.‘ His bark proved worse than his bite. ‘I‘ll let the stuckâ€"up thing go and have nothing to do with her,‘ he mutâ€" tered as he sat milking next morning. ‘If I‘d a married her I couldn‘t have got no work out of ber to speak of for she‘s a show woman thriough and through.‘â€"Orange J udd Farmer, For a long time the discomfited suitâ€" or sat on a pile of boards rubbing his cheek and anathematizing the young school ma‘am. At this point Miss Pellew, who had suddenly grown very pale, gave the deacon & vigorous slap in the face with the flat of her book. With a yelp of of pain the old scoundrel let go of the girl‘s wrist and she hastily departed. You mean|you will not insted of you connot,‘ said the deacon, with an evil scowl. ‘T‘ll let go when I darn please and not before,‘ hissed the deacon,. tightenâ€" ing his grip on her wrist. ‘Who be you, ennyhow, that you set such a high vally on yourself? Why, just nobody at all, You have to teach school to keep from starvin‘. And I s‘pose you think you can have this school as long ao you want it. There‘s just where you slip up, my fine lady ! ; You‘ll never teach in this district a.%in. And T‘ll turn you out before your time is up if you ain‘t purty keerful how you carry sail. I hear that there‘s & lot of the young fellers in the neighborhood banging around the schoolhouse to see you. No respectable girl would stcop to sich low bizness. If I hear any more on‘t, T‘}}â€"â€"‘ ‘You can put it that way if you choose,‘ said the young school teacher with spirit. ‘And now let go of my wrist, instantly, and her spectacles flasbhed war. ‘Deacon Puffer, you are only wasting your time and mine. I am much obiigâ€" ed to you for your offer, but I cannot accept it.‘ gay ’ ‘Just bold on half a second, he pleadâ€" ed, ‘I Avant to set you right on another p‘int. I s‘pose you think that if you marry me you‘ll have too work hard. But you won‘tâ€"you won‘ have to work at all ; you needn‘t as much as to lift your fingers to help the gals. You can sit in the pieazzy from morning till night and read po‘try and hear the cows beller. And I‘ll buy you a silk dress and a gold watch and aâ€"pieauner. Just think of thatâ€"a pieanner ! Aund I ain‘t aâ€"foolin‘ ‘b‘gosh ; 1‘ll do just as I _ Miss Pellew made an effort to break away, but he held her fast. | *Wall, I s‘pose I ortent to use sich larguidge about her, but then, you see, I‘m carried away byâ€"byâ€"pasbun. You see your purty face makes my buzzum bile like & volcaner,‘ said the dâ€"acon apologetically and extenuatingly. ‘Hold on a minute,‘ cried Deacon |on the chimney, A regular place to Puffer, grasping her waist. ‘I s‘pose|keep lamps is of course necessary ; a you think that because I don‘t say anyâ€"| plank covered with oilcloth or nicely thing to you about love that I don‘t| planed is best, if raised about four feet care anything for you, but I do care a |from the ground. heap. I can‘t sleep nights thinking| About every six months all the oil about you, for you see you are as purâ€" | should be drained out of the lamps, and rty as a picturâ€"yes,a darn sight purtier | they should receive a good ducking in ’tbau any pictur I ever sot my eyes on. boiling water ; then turn them up ard Why, Betsy Jane would look lize an |let them dry for a day (it is astonishing old scareâ€"crow side of you !" how long it take=) near the stove or in ‘Deacon Puffer, you ought to be|hot sun. On the same day the wicks ashamed of yourself! How can you |must be taken out, washed in hot watâ€" talk about your dead wife? and the|er and dried and put back. A little young girl‘s spectacles blazed with inâ€"| bat not much, clean salt is now droppâ€" dignation. ed into each lamp. It will keep the ‘Wall, I s‘pose I ortent to use sich|oil clear and prevent settlement of larcuidge about her, but then, you see, | dirt. The deacon‘s jaw fell. She picked up the book from the pile of boards and turned to go. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ in‘ about her, and that if she would only marry me she might have it all her own way afterward. I believe I‘ll stop her to morrow when she goes alongâ€" and why, she‘s coming back !‘ . ‘Ha! ha! Sbe‘s changed her mind ! chuckled the deacoun. ‘I forgot my book,‘ said Miss Pellew, as she came up. ~= _ _ _ _ [ _ _ " Looks Plausibleâ€"but Small Margery has just been stung by a wasp. ‘I wouldn‘t aâ€"minded its walking over my hand,‘ she said, beâ€" tween her sobs, ‘ifâ€"if it badn‘t sat down so hard.‘â€"New York Evening Sun. ‘ablnahiee oo Om T c deinine ce in s tvt h uic ht3 M 3A It cures Diarrhoea, rc{ulat,es the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic. softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives energy to the whole nlyswm."Mrs. Winslow‘s Soot.hing Syrup" mor children tecthing is pleasant to the taste fnd is the prescription of one 0; the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, Price twentyâ€"five cents a bottle, Sold by all druggisw throughout the world, | Be sure and ask for "Mrs. WinsLow‘s SooTHING and ask SyRUP " Mrs, Winsuw‘s SoorhING SYRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night, and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and cryinfi with pain of CuLLlngfiTeeLh send at once an get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup" for Children Tecthing. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately Dopend tpon it mothers, there is no mistake about it hok it stidirtily sindstacishis Aicacdbsaaca s d 4@r Highest current rates on special deposits “F"NM Ham and Bacon, HEsSP o Nrrminaatd srine y sn ' ___ Suinmer Sausages a specialty Now give them a good rinsing in cold, or if poseible, hot water without soup. _ Drain a while, and wipe first on & clean, soft thick clotb, then on an unlinty one, polishing well. Fill your lamps and clean chimneys every day, Fiil very nearly full of clear oil, screw the burners on tight, and they are ready for the chimney. These should be washed every morning in perfectly clean, hot water and gold dust powder or ivory soap. Use a mop of some rags tied or glued on to o stick, for the chimâ€" neys are very often too small for the hand to reach into well. dyer‘s Pills Cure Indigestion. â€"A. LEFLAR, watchmaker, Orangeville, Ont. Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral Mi00 0P 0 PM DT ARETIICIUE TTW, UUOF the upser _Part of the left lung was badl{ affected. The medicines he lgave me did no‘ seem to do any good, and 1 determined to try Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral. After mklng:_ few doses mfir trouble was relieved, and fore I had finished the bottle I Was cured." "I contracted a severe cold, which settled on m{) lungs, and I did what is often done in such cases, neglected it. Ithen consulted a doctor, who found, on examining me, that AYER‘S If the lamp burners are not cleaned regularly with a stiffâ€"haired brush at least once & week, they get stopped up with grease, dust and picces of bugs, moths, &c. This prevents & free cirâ€" culation of air, and they burn dimly with a great deal of smut and smoke on the chimney. A regular place to keep lamps is of course necessary ; a plank covered with oilcloth or nicely planed is best, if raised about four feet from the ground. DISEASED LUNGS The first principle in the care of lamps is cleanliness, second, regularity.. The first is only obtained by means of. the second. Highest Awards at World‘s Fair. CURED BY TAKING U TT»)C _ _Cherry Lamps and Lamp Chimneys,. For Over Fifty Years A. Lefiar, Pectoral. $ || Charles N. Rockel Tentfe in the past and Aruate that ty clove mt mu'fl confidence and patronage in the CITY MEAT MARKET for of Choilce Frosh Mpate which are sold .choaper has ever \ WHOLESAL® aAND RETAL : _ 1CARD oF THAXNKS, -n..v'n." ?“"‘C hereby reéturns thanks to his noRetON® customers for their very liberal patâ€" John Fischer, Largo,New Refrigerator. Keeps all kinds of Meats, Summer Sausâ€" agos of all kinds a specialty. has been enlarged and improvâ€" ed and newly painted. of service to the people of Waterloo. MEAT â€" MARKET FIRE INSURANCE COM ANY. > INCORPORATED IN 1863 Total Assets 3ist Decembe ‘93, $349,734. THE WATERLOO MUTUAL Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia in 20 miwures, also Coated Tongue, Dizziâ€" ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured and regulate the bowels. vERY NICZ TO TAKE. Prics 25 Cenrs ar Drua SroRkes. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Geo. Randall, Esq., Waterlo John Shuh, Esq., 64 Chas. Hendry. Esq., n I. K. Bowman, Esq., M. P., Waterloo B. Snyder Esq., Waterloo Geo. Diebel, Exq., mc William Snyder, Esq., " I. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. L, Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Allchin, Ksq., New Hamburg. Allan Bowman, Esq., Proston. P. E. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Esq., M. P., Baden. Thomas Cowan, Esq., Gait. OFFICERS : George;Randall, President. John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. C. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer Inspector,. Messrs. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitos, Berlin . ber 19, 1895â€"Paga 6. Dyspeptics delight in It! Physicians endorso It! Chets praise it! Cooke extol it ! Housewives weicome It! All live Grocers sell It! N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., and "Shorter" Bills "Shorter" Pastry THE SHOP 20 years Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL. POWDERS Hnstead of lard. None but the purest, healthiest and cleanest ingredients go to make up Cotâ€" tolene. Lard isn‘t healthy, and is not always clean,. Those who use Cottolene will be healthier and wealthier than those who use lardâ€"Healthier because they will get "shorter" bread; wealthier because they will get "shorter" ‘We aretalking about a " shorteB» iing" which will not cause indiâ€" {gestion. Those who "know a thing cor two‘" .about Cooking (Marion )Harland among a host of others) grocery billsâ€"for Cottolene costs no more than lard and goes twice as farâ€"so is but half as expensive. tly in stock COTTOLENE H. B. DUEBING Made only by Waterloo, Ont. Eink Bte Wateriog, | *Oitceâ€"Post C (Saipermtge Licenses. lan Aimt wamail lc "OCCAEI0G t Waterloo, Ont., representing the Ms‘:‘f‘m Mutual Co nlnhsdou?budnulh this Pro vince. Ko':e!wlou. lowest current rates, D. BuorBERRoven. B. K. BECHTEL 14 _____Grxo. 8UG@ITT, Proprietor s A etor. All kinds of conveyances oonan.n-g on hand. mfimlo.uw. Stables in rear of the Com:â€" Firstâ€"class rigs and good reliable horses, Two and three seated cmfieas always in readiness, All calls prolglptly attended to and chnrs. moderate. Office and Livery in rear of the Zimmerman House. Entrance on King street, next to Fischer‘s butcher shop. L VAN _ CAMP extracts teeth without %aein . by the use of a new remedy. ‘The best thing ever discovered, He isstil] making those be..utiful and lifeâ€"like teeth which every body =s so dflifihtcd with, Gold and porcâ€"lain crowns noont Office : CANADIAN BLOCK, Beriin, always open, and YOST‘s BLOCK, klmira, open every Monday ar longer if necessary, TY D. D. S., Philadelphia, 1891, a L. D. 8.. Toronto, 1892, ZPECIALTY PrRESkKkvATION â€" of the Naturai Teeth including the lnoun!ing ef Aitificial Crowns on Sound Koots and the inzertion of Bridges to supply the place of Missing Teeth without using a plate. Fred G. Hughes D.D.S DRMNCTISypP_ Office in the Oddfellow‘s Block. Waterloo, Ont. Will visit Baden (Kraus Hotel), the first Thursday and third Thursday of each month. Will visit Elmira the eecond Thnrsda{ and Friday and fourth Thuwday;nd Friday of each montk (Thursday noon, to iday noon). Disrasks or EYE axp EAR TREATED,. Officeâ€"New residence, Albert street, Water loo,. a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. DRS. D. 8. & G. H BOWLRY, PRYBICIANS, SURGEONS, Ero. Dr. D. 8. Bowlby, Coroner for the Count Dr G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of thenose, throat and ear. â€" R. C. T. NECKER, MEDALLIST OF To 7 RONTO University, Licentiate of the Colâ€" le{ge of Physicians, Surgeons and Aceoucheu of Ontario. â€"___ Puyesictax, SurczoX anp AccovcH®Ur. Office and residenceâ€" Two doors north of resiâ€" dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo, ___ PHYsICIAN,. SURGEoN an» AccovenhEur. Officeâ€"In the rooms rormerlg occupied b{ W. Wells, L. D. 8. over Mr. Fish‘s store (Bell inger‘s). Night calls answered at office. Tele phone communication. CE ERICUB CC CCDODIDD AIZTIIM Special attention paid to Catarrh, Asthm anJ Chronic Diseases. & Money to loan at lowestErates of interest. FReDY RICEK COLQUKOUXN, A. B. McBrIDE COIQUHOUN & McBRIDE, | [Barrister«,Solicitors, Notaries, &c «_ Officeâ€"Corner King and Erb Streets, Water Juo, over old Post Othce, For the painless Extraction of teeth. Waterloo Nov. Ist 1893 Public, Conveyancer. etc. _ _ (Money to loan.) Office hours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5. p. m. Ortlce _ iller‘s Block,, Waterloo. Conveyancer, etc. _ Officeâ€"Upstairs in Economical bl Street West, Berlin. bok.6 Kin IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES UCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL, Telephone communication AJ BARRISTERS AT LAW mSoudwu in i}l the mru& No:ries 1 veyancers. oney end on Mor lowe{;tuul. Officeâ€"Court House, Be‘fi; W. H. BowLsy, M.A., LL.B., Q. C., County Crown Attorney l l and Clerk of th . es Telephone communication. Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. _ Coroner County of Waterloo. Officeâ€"At his‘residence on Erb street. Telenhone communication. 1EO. H. HUTCHISON. R. A. F. BAUMAN R. ARAMITAGE W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON 18â€"2yr OWLBY & CLEMENT, R. WiLKINSON H. WEBB M D., WELLS, L. D. 8 +«MISCELLANEOUS. DENTISTRY. 109 King street east, Berlin. ODONTUNDER. Office‘and Residenceâ€" «) street LIVERIES, DENTAL MEDICAL. WELLS, D. D. 8., DExntTisTs, WaTERLOO. L. FYAN CAMP, 50 Queen street, W, Berlin LBGAL. w}sifi:{for. Solicitor,[Notary +%C. QSouoiwr. Notary Public PROVINCIAL and “.* David Bean, Are You a Subseribe‘ Waterloo County Chronicle All these requisites are fou the Productive Advertising is u tound ONLY in : ng of wide cireulation, char and influence among { whoin â€" advertisers dasin reach. Advertise Advertise Trip for six Irfinot, send[fftf cents for a Trial in Waterloo County which has more any other paper. B Tpâ€" Waterlo0, Ont Liher. Cou! May we come :D J may as well say V( | just want the ginl n you‘ve got here. Fiora threw open th itted her two compat Here he is girls | *) |uppetrs in his na&t‘:\ Maw voupnsg Jadi« Now, young !AQi rowing his half su e window, ‘I‘ll tro .t.leleu unceremonl For Alice and io s sheets . of loose mey bees on & bed . ere laughing over aphy . Miss Fern 6. & 2 9A [e are going o+# w, Rosa Fernall has ge letter to her sw mey bees on & bed of h« re laughing over tho ) Iphy. Miss Fernal| s or,a little confusedan her blushes and uncer ‘Don’t be crose, y eune s hat, ‘T‘ll go and time e woods.‘ Flora EdzPWONh had a aoting & ranking thorn ‘s breast, all unconscious ‘Flora exclaimed ‘And,‘ puraued th €‘re gOiDg to post And Mr. Ross «a e beavy musk roâ€" en casement, anc ur of maple boug‘: ‘A l2 â€"page lett« pondered. ‘She ing very interes 3 I wish it d been there. The suo was low in t enneth returned from | mble in the woods, and â€" shioned country house be ascended toward / ‘Hello " Mr. Ross gazed vacantly arot om with something of the bes elu:g that migbt have belonge astern Prince, when he found ansported from pole to pole i anted dream. ‘I‘m in the wrong room, | 4 t there is Flora Ldgewortt rap on the bed, and Hoâ€"us> Mr.Ross rose fron gan to walk up and It‘s too confound re ! he said. impa‘ ind !‘ Mr.Ross rose tb. Where‘s my cous!n F.ora #.nd Rosa Fernal|â€" ‘:‘;u,,' g eyes and melting gray : D l”li“‘e mODk(".\' Rosa, lah“ ing. J rather fancy that pe bOf brown hair. â€" She would erable study for my next he .,uwell put her to some | yose. Heigho ‘ I think Aun grazy to invite all those girl nce!‘ [.puuedamomem. as the | of girlisb Jaughter echosd | ining department mey,l‘e ]nghing at me Gd s think & bachelor fair game an! tap / tap / souudcd soft ) end of ribbons an: llars on the bureau He balanced the at‘ on his ‘hand Bo this is the fa1 apeau, eh [ ] wo: osa‘s hat wouldn‘ t ! Mr.Ross adjusted t i the outside of ):~ imeelf in the mirro: Upon my word.it nd now where‘s th Iht in the sleeve decent fit, if A momentary â€". y the rustling of ‘Can‘t meet rou: bod six inclhes, bu: MQ(' what ma«ke e floor and cling b, I knowâ€"the . ”‘ifll domiciled in the There‘s an end of my writi onth, at least \ Ii w BD- pflfih("d is pay M beap,shut his desk â€" tive snap. and lignted a ci; ree chattering, Doisy girls & tongue three times its . a â€" There‘s my cousin Flora oOline ; but a}} in vain hifl'erming'mdluzn und t *‘lllg laugh, or a +nma‘ @w nearer,and nearer. ) on# b‘h 'ild]y‘ contempialc the hall\to his own &lt'a reflection convi & & retreat would I ‘I‘m not certain ike quite a nico . K.Pnneth, strut r'll'd before /: at his ‘sn‘cq t Qâ€"TOHJL C irle T 4 st stay and face it 3but hold on ! there‘s ASQUERA door, «1 U 11 11 AL 10tr )T A,