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

dvertising is to NLY in a me irculation, chara Plise â€" Libergl] Oor & T p tise erloo ity nicle uisites are found i [ «â€" send[fifty nee among thiy vertisers desirg t Subscriber? § : aterloo, VUBS . oo County tha paper. more Right] â€" 10 Mp Hoxs gase & blmdly dé’Pe""e lerk at liis ‘sacque,‘ and a pull at the enooline : but all in vain. The gay Toices intermingled here and there with ;”Nii‘: laugh or a snatch of song frew nearer,and nearer. For an instant torward thole. the ginis MrRoss wildly contemplated a rush through the hail to his own door, but & moment‘s reflection comvinced him &6! such a retreat would be impossiâ€" Max ‘I must stay and face it out" "be thought; ‘but hold on ! there‘s the closet. ys$> ige D* han »Can » AC A momentary silence ensued, broken ? the rustling of the muslin. Can‘t moet round the waist by & sod six inches,but I can hold it up. I forder whiat ma«kes the thing drag on i® "oor and cling round one‘s legs so ! % I know â€" the crinoline ought to go pz>â€" upet A Ahree H. Mr He We Ma pu M W nce three girls § There‘s mn[hq &t (enpeth R AP erd L& qofu may 13 s it nc certain but what I should ‘ quite a nice looking woman,‘ musâ€" \â€"nn=th, strutting backward and ard before the mirror, ‘On the *â€"Tomb of the Prophet ! is that used I e snA want U h Ro«s pushed his paper inâ€" ed hrap,ihub his desk with a nap, and lignted a cigar. â€" â€"hattering, noisy girls, each zue three times its .proper h/ re‘s my cousin Flora, Alice J Rosa Fernallâ€"blue eyes, _and melting gray ; by the ttle monkey Rosa, isn‘t bad [ rather fancy that peculiar â€",wn hair. _ She would make A 57‘,}\1}' for my next heroine. v»| put her to gome useful H~zho‘ I think Aunt Meg o invite wll those girls here iD Eâ€"\zeworth had ‘succeeded in i ranking thorn in her cousâ€" t, all unconscious though she M\ Kv!ll Anced s hand «< gazid vacantly around the some»thing of the bewildered it migbt have belonged to the ‘uce, when he found himself 1 from pole to pole in an enâ€" eIn, the wrong room, I believeâ€" is Flora Edgeworth‘s light i~ bed, and Rosa‘s hat and rivbons and gloves and lace the bureau. s Ad|uste \s domiciled in the next ‘; an end of my writing for ntleaflb'., e welle ;urnuvut. & uzhing at me. Girls alâ€" pachelor fair game.‘ tap | sounded softly on the door, and he had jast bis heels off the table be: |;eworth put her head inâ€" vhiere‘s the saque? A little \veves, but otherwise quite . it a fellow holds his arms There‘s Alice‘s blue musâ€" I‘ve two minds and a balf n, just for the joke of the i & 0°Q M asqUuERADE iioment, as the merry ; laugzhter echoed in the was low in the sky when irned from his abstracted ~woods,and the wide, oldâ€" intry house was very still, ed toward his own apartâ€" M â€"e from his easy chair,and : up and down the floor. nfounded hot to breathe i. impatiently taking up vo and take & tramp in his native w1 ‘aimed Rosa. ued the relentless Fiors, ) post it. _ Come girls.‘ s was left alone with k roces nodding at the / and the dreamy murâ€" bouzhs and farâ€"off bees in d Flors had pounced on loose manuscripts like a bed of heliotrope, and over the illegible chiroâ€" Fernall stood near the ufused and very pretty, ind uncertainty. oss, Kennethb,‘ said Flora, iz down to the post office ‘all has written a twelveâ€" hey sweetheart in Canaâ€" etter to her sweetheart !‘ she must have had someâ€" ‘resting to write Canada, it was Van Diemen‘s pen the door, and adâ€" companions. irls ! the old bachelor,as the fashionable style of I wonder now whether lduo‘t fit me.‘ isted the article jauntily of his curls and viewed mirror. ord.it don‘t look so bad ! eth,are you there? wanting now P 1N @ say yes " e girls to see what a idies,‘ said Mr. Ross, «moked cigar out of trouble you to be & rt 1¢ conquettish little It‘s just wdbbm?nlr J stay here a minute or two.‘ . € + And totaly oblivious of the ‘ of man,‘ be fled precipitately into the closet, ‘Why the mischief didn‘t I think to secure the key T he thought,as the girls streamed intg the poowâ€" ‘However, 1 can hold on to the door handle, if anyâ€" one attempts jto get in. â€" By jove,if the girls should see me in this rig, I should never hear the last of it,‘ He leaned against the sleeves and breathlesaly awaited the progress of events. * ‘Why !" ejaculated a soft voiceâ€" Rosa‘s ownâ€"‘where‘s my hat! Was I careless enough to leave it down stairs 1 Flora, you have hidden it.‘ ‘Ij wonder what you‘ll accuse me of next !‘ said Flors, in an injured voice. ©You told Mr.Roes that Cousin Sim:â€" on‘s letter was toâ€"do‘ ‘Your sweetheart ! Well,he ought to be, I‘m sure. He is the handsomest young man I know.‘ * o ‘Rosa, be honest,‘ said Flora, ‘which do you like bestâ€"Cousin Ken or Simon Montrose ?‘ ‘Flora.‘ ‘Tell moe bonestly.‘ The aoswer came in a low, halfâ€" inaudiâ€" ble voice. ‘Keoneth " The heart under Alice‘s sacque gave a great jump ! Mr. Ross‘ head came in contract with something on the upper shelf, and down came a rain of handâ€" boxes on his occiput ! _ ‘Ob, Flora I don‘t compare with Mr. Ross.‘ There was an irstant‘s terriblesilence and then three girls began to scream in chorus. ‘How silly we are !‘ said Rosa tremu ously; ‘its only tha cat.‘ ‘As if a cat could make such a noise as that ! said Flora, ‘Call Uncle John ! Alice do look and sea what it is ! ‘Noâ€" you look !‘ faltered Alice. |, ‘I‘ll look myself,‘ said Rosa Ferial, brauely advancing to the rescue. But when the door handle refused to turn, even she blanched. ‘Some one is holding the door inside,. Call the men ! ‘There is no necessity,‘ quoth a voice from behind the panels, and the next moment the door flew open, disclosing a tall form in blue, and a countenance whose utter sheepishness can never be described ! ‘Cousin Ken !‘ shrieked Flora. ‘Mr. Ross | faltered Miss Fernall. ‘Why, it can‘t be possible!‘ ejaculaâ€" ted Alice. j And then the three girls clung to each otheâ€"~ in paroxysms of laughter. But Rosa Fernall had stopped laughâ€" ing already, and the pink of her cheeks was deepening into scarlet. She ‘had just remembered the words carelessly spoken not five minutes ago. ‘The fact is ladies,‘ commenced Kenâ€" neth confusedly, ‘Iâ€" _ Won‘t some one help me off with this mouse tray ? Miss Alice, I‘m very sorry, I‘ve split your sacque, butâ€" Wel), if you won‘t stop laughing I can‘t explain, that the long and short of it !‘ _In an inexplicably short space of time Mr. Ross bad torn off his feminine adornments, and fied ignominiousiy followed by peals of laughter of his cousin and Alice Aylmer, Rosaâ€" strange piece of contradictionâ€"had beâ€" gan to cry ! 8 0000 oÂ¥ ‘Poor little thing ! she‘s hysterical,‘ said Aunt Meg, who had just appeared on the scene. But Rosa was hysterical. The full, delicious moon of summer was in the midâ€"heaven that night, as Kenneth Ross strolled into the garden moodily puffing at a cigar, and contemâ€" plating the feasibility of leaving Warâ€" burg to avoid the girl‘s sarcasm. ‘I was a fool,‘ he said aloud ; ‘butâ€" Who‘s there t‘ It was Rosa, coming from the lower part of the garden. By the full, brilliant moonlight be saw the traces of tears on her cheek. ‘Rosa, you have been crying ! ‘No, I haven‘t ! And to prove the truth of her assertion, Rosa began to cry afresb. ‘Look here, Rosa,‘ said the young man gravely, ‘I have been thinking of leaving_Warburg toâ€"morrow.‘ Rosa cried on. ‘But,‘ pursued Mr. Ross. ‘I‘ll stay if â€"ifâ€"you‘ll only tell me to my face what you told my cousin when I was hidden away like a foolish rat in a trap Rosa. Speak, little one P . my wife o es RORne And she told him so in the language lovers best like to hear. And Mr. Ross stayed in Warburg and braved the ridicule of Alice and Flors, with little Rosa marshalled on his sideâ€"New York News. Before gning on & soaâ€"vOyage orinto the coun try, be sure and put a box of Ayer‘s Pills in your valise, You may have occasion to thank us for this hint, To relieve constipation, bilicusâ€" ness, and nausea, Ayor‘s Pills are the best in the world, They are also easy to take, | Heâ€"Is this the first time you have teen in love, darling? & She (thougbhtlessly)â€"Yes; but it‘s so nice that I bope it won‘t be the last !â€" London Titâ€" Bits. & | CararRs RELRIVED IN ‘What shall I tell you?‘ faltered "'i'wt'nrt you love me. That you will be A Great Advance in Medical Science. A Discovery Which This Painful Disâ€" ease Cannot Resistâ€"Mr.B.Blasodell of Paris, Ont., Relates His £xperâ€" ience With the Cure. Paris, Ont., Review Rheumatiem has long baffied: the medical profession. Medicine for exâ€" ternal and internal use has been proâ€" duced. plasters tried, electricity experiâ€" mented with, hot and cold baths and a thousand other things tried, but withâ€" out avail. Rheumatism still held the fort, making the life of its victims one of misery and parn. The first real step toward conquering rheumatism was mu‘e when the preparation known as Dr. William‘s Pink Pills for Pale Peoâ€" ple was discovered, and since that time thousands have testified to their wonâ€" derfal efficacy in this, as well as in other troubles, the origin of which may be traced to tha blood. Among those who speak in the highâ€" est terms of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills is Mr. Blasedell, of this town, who is known not only to all our citizens but to residents of this section, and he is as highly estee med as he is widely known. To the editor of the Review Mr. Blaseâ€" dell recently said : ‘I bave reason to speak in terms of the warmest praise of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, as they not only saved me a big doctor‘s bill but have restored me to health, which was impaired by rheumatism and neuralgia These troubles were, I think, the after effects of an attack of measles. After the latter trouble had disappeared I felt an awful pain in my bead, neck, and down my back. 1 tried a number of remedies, but without effect. I was then advised by Mrs. Horning, of Copetown, who had been cured of paraâ€" lysis by the use of Dr. Williams Pinok Pills to give them & trial. I followed her advice, and after using a box or two I began to feel much better, and with their continued use I constantly improved in healtb,and am now feeling better than I bave done before in ten years, I am satisfied that but for the timely ust of Pink Pills I would toâ€"day bave been a physicial wreck, living a life of constant pain, and I cannot speak too highly of their curative powâ€" ers, or recommend them too strongly to other sufferers. 1 cheerfully give permission to publish my statement in the hope that some other sufferer may read and profit by it.‘ Dr. William‘s Pink Pills strike at the root of the disease, driving it from the system and restoring the patient to health and strength. In cases of paralysis, spinal troubles, locomotor ataxia, sciatica, rheumatism, erysipelas, scrofulous troubles, etc., these Pills are superior to all other treatment. They are also a specific for the troubles which make the lives of so mauy women & burden, and speedily restore the rich glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. Men broken down by overâ€" work, worry or excesses, will find in Pink Pills a certain cure. Sold by all dealers or sent by mail postpaid, at â€"50c. a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50, by adâ€" dressing the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Company, Brockville, Gnt., or Schenecâ€" tady, N. Y. Beware ofimitations and substitutes alleged to be ‘just as good.‘ It is very frequently asserted to illâ€" informed quarters, says the London Sketch, that the Queen travels free over all the railways in Great Britain, whila the expenses of members of the Royal Family are paid by the Treasury This, of course is absolute nonsense. The Queen pays her own expenses, averaging about $40,000 a year for the home journeys alone; and for the Royal Family pay their own fares whenever they travel, just the same as ordinary passengers. snltin% in many of the following sImptomg : 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 kidne headaches, pimples on the face and bog;, itching or peculiar sensation about the scroâ€" tum, wasting ot the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twit.chingof the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, bashfulness, deposite in theurine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and u{aine, weak and flabby musâ€" cles, desife to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, eanstipation, dullness of hurin&l. loss of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken OYH, surrounded withLEADâ€" ENCIRCLES, oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to tmy â€" unless cured. The spring or vital Forco having lost its tension every function anes menee. Those who tl';.\-ouvh abuse t in , ma s mauently cured. m&-’- lmrl'o cents in stamps for book on diseases Eecnhu- +n man ‘sent sealed. Address M.V.LUBON Young, old or middle nged, who find themâ€" selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, reâ€" to man ‘sent sealed. Address M.V.LUBON 24‘ Macdonald Ave. Toronto, Ont., Canada, Brownâ€"I understand your wife is a t saver, especially on little things ! gr?l.onuâ€"Yon bet she is. . Why,if she can get a 10â€"cent article that will last her a lifetime, at three for a quarter, she always buys is order to save ‘the . nati Enquirer. .. yB ALL MEN Royalty Pays it‘s Fare ys .Aw. worth in the daifference.â€"Cincinâ€" Time is that part of our estate which seems of all others a fixed quantity, says an exchaoge. We can bave all the time there is, but no more, But the example set by some hard workers seems to prove that nothing we comâ€" mand can be in effect so increased. Yovel 1t is an anxiom that the more we acâ€" complish the more we can accomplish, thougb it appears like a paradox. The mind that has been so trained to give its undivided power for the time being to whatever it bas on hand, can do thorough work and then pass on to the next subject. It loses no time by inâ€" decision and wavering spirit wo:| dering what it had best take up next. Of all the timeâ€"wasters3, this is one of the woret. One has aptly put it that ‘a busy man‘s recreation is more producâ€" tive than an idle man‘s work.‘ Aoever ready mind will acquire more knowâ€" ledge by half an bour‘s reading in a libâ€" rary on just the subjects upon which he wishes intormation, than an idle will in a day‘s research. An industrious man seems to strike knowledge on the jump, aud he can fill his time so full of useful_doings thet it resembles an assortâ€" ment of cutlery from an expert packer. There is no haphazard work in the days of such toilers, There is an steadiness of purpese, of mind, and of head, that can take up new or unexpected tasks without losing time in fussing and fumâ€" ing, and then carry them through to suncess. Such workers are generally very quiet about it. You hear less of their doings from thomselves than from anyone else. ‘Their word speaks with a more subtle tongue,. They do not find fault with or quarre! with their tools and always ‘rejoice in their labor.‘ Happy workers are by long odds the most successful ones. It is good to learn inZyouth the art of making the most of time, for ‘tis truly said that "Time is money." ‘What we waut in this country,‘ cried an impassionate political orator,‘is relief r‘ blood and. assists nature in repairing wasted tissue must have a wide range ofsusetfulness. ‘ dlia uch a preparation is lScott'(s).}Erqt:lllsmn of (lllod- iver Oil wi ypophosâ€" )i‘hites of Limeljnd §oda.. he uses of Scott‘s Emulâ€" sion are not confined to wastingdiseases, like conâ€" sumption, _ scrofula ‘or angemia. ‘They embrace nearly all those minor ailâ€" ments associated with loss of flesh. Scott & Bowne, Bellevilie: _ 50c. and $1. ‘Come dowvn;;then ! sbouted a man in the audience, ‘and we‘ll have it.‘â€" Atlanta Constitution. ‘Well, I declare,‘ exclaimed the Sea Serpent, as he started at the girls in their bathing suits, ‘is this reality, or bave Iâ€"got ‘em again ?â€"Detroit Triâ€" bune. WATERLOO Granite and Marble Works, â€" Kindly favor us with a call and we shall: be 4 pisessa lo stowy yeu specimens and desem==| _ They All Say it; What ? figures for any style of work,either in GraPite | «rnat at Doersam‘s you will always find the wl'l:::twk ““:| ob m-mmme#mdodlnm and PCY Soutk ... 1 t Eul o Peoes Peme d o S sn w'mnmau mm :l smokers‘ have lost a loved one and desire t T. Sst a ftting tributp of affeoction to th i m » 4P w e« with mfll‘ohm?gA & A big wash looks discouraging. SHAEFER BROS. â€" | Sunlight But when you have the right wearon to attack the gréat stack of solled clothes with, the battle is half won is tbfi,wuponto use. It will make that big wash look like a pilé of driven snow. All the sheets and blankets as well as the delicate fabrics will be saved gz Sunlight .'m‘g. fl-;dmfi:n won‘k any tearing 0 ping, because vou don‘t have to rub. you don‘t have 6 Cents Twin Bar The Uses of Time fim w No id tribute of affection to th | isa thing of the past but Jake is stillat For every 19 wrappers sentto . . . [ $REY Bc Led., LR T ETE E200B n1 ky 23 Soott St..i‘z_xontg. a useful paperâ€"bound Book will be soul, Soap /| SIMON SNYDER, Druggist, â€" New Hamburg, Preeder of Fancy Fowls. . mummuagem ) 1 il Fine Cockerels and Pullets for Fall Exhibition, of the following varieties : Barred Plymouth Rocks, White Plymouth Rocks, Black and Brown Leghorns, Indian GCames, Partridgp Cochins, Buff Cochins. Pekin Ban Send orders early and re a ‘Cb Prices Reasonable. SHatisfac in Guaranteed, | â€" IMP (]BTANT â€" PUBLIC! 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 Curtain Poles at the lowest rates on hand; Pictures will be framed and all repairs of furniture promptâ€" ly executed. Warehouse and shop next house to Huether‘s Hotel, King St., West, Waterloo, Ont. Undertaking and Embalming attended to and a Hearse furnished OSY‘ place, nice lawn, 8 rooms with bath O roomg fine cellar, hard and soft water in SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT . kitchen, central location â€" Corner William and he ammmsmuntunscmmancens is mamenaene â€" o mmanemen = n â€" on > Park sireets. Cali and see house, Clear title pâ€"PoS!TS OF $1.00 AND UPwaRDSs RECEIVED, AND CURRENT RATES OF INTERE®~ 14â€"tf MRS CAROLINE KERN ALLOWED. _ INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY /.. . NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR. Waterloo, March 22, ‘95. Brick House For Sale Cheap. Hello There ! THE old stand, VR, widmti JOM ‘E;?"%fimg‘ffiffif; rommamtuzeâ€"IRADE 1108$§, truction. &¢.. &c. #\"ADROIT oc vuc pw,‘g.%.:, sen mail ; one ;A PESSAR six for #s. Circular free. zces ARK Dr. Simpson & Co., Toronto. Sold in Waterloo by‘Simon Enyer, Druggist Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislatur MERCA NTILE HEAD OFFICE, = WaTERLOO, ONT. Cheap Harness John gtâ€"tâ€"’ebel’s, DR. Fial BOARD OF DIRECTORS I. E. Bowman, M. P., Waterloo. John Shuh, Waterloo. J. H. Webb M. D., ‘Waterloo. Geo. Moore, Waterloo. D. S. Bowlby, M. D., Berlin Robert Melvin, Guelph. E. W. B. Snider, M, P. P., St. Jacobs, OFFICERS I. E. Bowman. M.P., President James Lockie, Secretary Alex. ; Miliar, Solicitor. T. A Gale, Inspector [Eiéycle Meet | FIRE INSURANCE CO. OAPITAL, $200,000. Blood Purifier SIMFSCN‘S Prevention better than You can buy. Sorp By aLt Drvgaists. Now Is Tnxx Tim® For WATERLOO ONT. Mrs. A. Rockel & Son A. Rockel. Manager, in the Spring and Fall next to railway track. ER§G St., WATERLOO. OOFLANDS ERB TEA TRY HIM. it‘s the best Sole Agent. USE 13â€"if 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. * Water mains tapped and put into houses at greatly reduced rates. Remember me for Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. TT A_RD WV ARH CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Our Stock is Full. Be sure and always ask for THOROLD, as it hardens much more quickly than any other Brand. Save your Cattle‘s Lives by Using our FLAX BINDER TWINE * Spoclal Attention given to the Collection of Commarclal Pay end Farmors‘ Sales Noter. s 11 i Amae~r MATAY mE m J.W.FEAR & COY, The Popular Boot & Shoe Store. Helper arriving. Our Bargain Counter will save you Money. Ladies and Gentlemen‘s Tan Shoes and General Clearing Out of Summer Goods in order to make room for A Gengrar Ban«ina Business TransacteD. Farmers Notes DiscounteD DRAFTS ISSUED PAYABLE AT ALL POINTS IN CANADA, AND THE PRINCIPAL cities in THE Uniteo States, Great Britain, FRance, BERMUDA, &c. ESTABLISHED 1867 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAP!TAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DBOLLARS .. . 456,006,090. REST â€" 0 40 e 0 &0 0 ® 0 0 ® 0 ®)â€" o â€" °4 4 â€"___ 00,000. A Silent The Slater Shoe An illâ€"fitting shoe makes you forget all your troublesâ€"â€"and your comforts too. is a ui%)ent tf;fiend'bWhiCh helps you to W npufvPx"* x/ l,\j remember things by permitting you to Wieâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"llt forget your feet. . Costs less than the We o painy onesâ€"83.00, $4.00, $5.00 per pair (stamped on the sole). Best imported calfskinâ€"black or tanâ€"made with the Goodyear Welt. Bix shapesâ€"all sizesâ€"many widths. . For Sale by J. S. ROOS, Waterloo. GREAT REDUCTIGN THOROLD CEMENT . . . Ask to see THE SLATER SHOE. 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 B, E. WALKER, Generat Manacer WATERLCO BRANCH We Lead Every Time. THE Jacob Conrad. CEMENT ! H. J. GRASFTT MavaAnre