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#4 ‘The child cried for her mamma and said her name was "Lollis." Poor little walf! ‘The farmer and his wife kept lor, :nd sbe grew up with their own ciilâ€" rem. BSbu was a lonely little creature, delk Often she placed flowers on the un marked grave in the little hillside graveâ€" yard, but very carly she came to think that the woman who slept beneath war mot her mother. ‘The strange question, "Who am 1?" flled her childish heart. Bhe bore not the slightest resemblance to the dark eyed, large featured face of cately made, different from the sturdy farmer‘s children, who looked down or her with a wee bit of mmlwa-fnllol that was full of pain to her sensifive soul, By nightfall of the second day the woman fell in the doorway of a farmâ€" house and conld go no farther. Bhe told nn incoberent story. She had been sick and had run away from ber hnsband, who had beaten her, and ber little girl Laura died, but the Lord had given bor back again.. They eaw that she was quite insane with fever and sufforing, and when she died n few days later thoy tnried ber in the little graveyard withâ€" out much fnrtber inquiry. The moontight 4t up lor haggard face and wild, dark eyes, but the child did not know the wenning of fear apd alâ€" lowed herself to be kissed and cuddled without wonder. â€" With trembling fingers the woman took off the child‘s dress A~4 arrayed her in the little garments she bad iwen pressing to her bosom a fow moment« hefore. iss child._ ‘They journered far that night nnd the next day, getting lifts on their wig in farmers‘ carts and market wagâ€" on®. . The woman guarded the child with jenlons care, and if she acted strangely each man preferred to leave bis peighbor to investigate the cnse. Then whe went on ber way in feverish baste.enrrying in ber arms the now steepâ€" "My little Laura! 1 knew the good Lord would send you back to me! 1 knew be woulln‘t take nway the only thing I‘ve got in the world. My little Laura!" The child listened and forgot fo piag. Bhe know that she was Anpnic Lavure, and her mamnia sang to her often. When her mother‘a head droppeéd forâ€" ward on the piauo, fhe fiftle one stole quictly out through the opes window and wandered down the cogd. â€" She trotted on a long, long way. Her little feet grew very tired, and the big sobs began to Suddenly a womin rondside and clasp.J Here he had sat when she had sceen him first. Iow his voice had thrilled, and how ber beart had responded! And here he bad sat times without number since that first nigtt and looked across at her with the lovelight in his eyes. And now she sat alone singing his song to comfort her sore heart. Her sweet plaintive voice fAlle} the parlor with its penetrating saduess. It was a symmor night. anpd little Annic Launrie was playing in fhe great parlor, with the moonlight streamming in fhrough the open windows. Tler mother sat at the piano singing. n« she had so often eung before, "Anuic Laurie." What memories that song held for her! It was their song, his and hers, and it seemed to bring him closer to the heart whose yearning never ceased. Then the wondrous music ceased; henceforth the strains were in a sobbing minor key. Armnold died, and his widow bowed her hend. She was content, she said: she had had a lifctime‘s happiness concentrated into two perfect years. And #o she held her little girl close nor dream:â€" ed that she had yet to complete her Jesâ€" mon and learn that there was a sorrow within a sorrow. â€" They called the fittle oneâ€"Annie Lan rie and watched her growth with end Jess delight. Like a poem their love story glided on. They were married, and not the slightest elond darkened the sky of their bappiâ€" ness, which they thought was perfect naotil the coming of their little girl taught them the mystery of perfection within perfection. She was the daughter of his host. Her name, which should bave been Annic, was Grace. It was just as well. She was grace personilied. He put her hand on his arm and led ber out to the moonâ€" lit porch. Not many words passed beâ€" tween them. They â€" understood _ each other without words, these two. Their courtship had been music. Grace said afterward that she had been wooed and won in a song. "Like dew on the gowan falling Is the fa‘ o‘ her fairy feet, Like winds in the summer sighing Her voice is low and sweet‘‘~â€" Their cyes met. The girlâ€"felt that he was singing to ber and a thrill penetrated to her inmost soul. Her eyes did not fall, but something in their clear depths respended to his appeal, and the last lines rang out with passionate tenderness and deep menning: "Her voice is low and sweet, And she‘s a‘ the world to met And for bonnie Annie Laurie I‘d lay me doun and dee!" The song ended abruptly. _ Arnold wheele@ round from | the piano. He wanted to leap over it to the side of the girl who had so moved him, but the room was full of people, and he waited quictly until she could be introduced to him. Which ne‘er forgot will bet And for bonnic Aunie Lauric 1‘d lay me doun and dee!" A man‘s voice rang out upon the night air in the tender strains of the sweet old sony, aud a girl stood listening in the shadow of the porch, her seul stirred to its very depths. At the beginuing of the second verse she stepped into the room, and the eyes of the singer fell upon her entranced face and sweet, tremulous mouth. The second verse was no longer sad and dreamy, for bere was a real, livâ€" ing Annie Laurie! "Her brow is like the snowdrift, Her throat is like the swan, Her face, it is the fairest _‘Though they Ja "'.;""m.. grace Though.their -3"»- not about o oo oi 1 n 4 Let them be. k Could we once been Fat and mq.it':; and ::.ilfl With such reverence for the fact, With such perfect want of tact Â¥es? Well, all the same, prithce, het them be. Let them be a little space, ‘That e‘er the sun shone on! That e‘cr the sun shone on, And dark biue are her ee, And for bonnie Annie Laurie I‘d lay me doun and deet **Maxwelton Bracs ere bonnie, Where early fa‘s the dew, And ‘twis there that Annic Laurie Gied me her promise trus; Gied me her promise true, A PLEA FOR THE BOY. â€"H. C. Eveching in Spectator sprang from the the child in her Dr. Negro of Turin has succeeded in euring 100 out of 113 cases of sciatica by digital pressure over the prainful parkt. _ The pressure is ngplied with all possible fores for 15 or 20 seconds and is repeated for same iength of time after an interval of a few minutes In many cases six treatments are all that is necessary. Erickson was the real discoverer of this eontinent. \Why do we give the credit to Columbus? CoJumbus nerer saw the main land of North America and died beâ€" lieving be had discovered a new route to Asia. The people have been unjust a long time to HMon. hricksnn and should gpolo gize to his kin, in case any can be foun« ~â€"Atcitison Gilobe, P ~unl is that all?t Dine wiu Bunday, professor * **Yon are quite mistaken, my dear madam _ What I said was that yout esteemed child reminded me of a mix ture of terta firma and aqua pura com bined in a practical bonn‘fluy line. Fame is q funoy thins: Columbus is known everywhere qs the discoverer of America, although it is known everyâ€" where that he is not th> discoverer of America. â€"Afiâ€"theâ€"iistorie® ngroe that the Northmen discovered America nearly 500 years before the cclebrated expediâ€" tion of Columbys and that a man named The Cleveland Plain Dealer tclls a story to show that there js sometimes a great deal in the way of pniting apy thing *‘*I anderstand that you said my eld est danghter was as homely as a m«d fence, professor." What need to bring put the counterpart of the liftle cambric dress, or fo frace the lost child‘s journey step by step? That is all done by nnd by, but fonight they want only each other.â€"Louisville Uouâ€" rierâ€"Journal. "Her voice is low and sweot, And she is all the world to mel And for bonnie Annic Laurie 1‘d loy me doun and dee!" Softly the words die away, and slowly the gray head droops until it rests upon the piano. ‘Then like a lightning flash memory bridges the gulf of years, and with a great cry the girl flings herself at the womnn‘s feet. *"*Mother, mothor{® They hold each other close and nerer a doubt comes to either, for Mrs. Arnold sees her dend husband in the features of the girl before her, and ber sore tried heart finds peace. The music throbs in bor. brain, rising, falling: ap, she has beard that before; it is the music fhat is bringing it all back to hor, that song is part of her very being. â€" Why, she is Annie Lanrie! On a silver thread of music the seatter ed pearls of memory fre bein «trung un til at last they form a perfect chain. Over and over again comes the touching refrain bearing such a world of sorrow and yearning and resignation, crowced upon her, shadowy forms and faces and long forgotten words. It seemâ€" ced as if the mists wereâ€"rolling away; slowlg, slowly, things were growing clearâ€" Fascinated, she moved forward ncross the lawn to the open windows, as if drawn by the Lorelei song. Nhe saw n slight gray haired wowan silting at the old piano with her back to the window, and then she stepped over the low sill into the room. How strongely familiar, like a dimly remembered dream! Surcly, surely, that quaint, carved armchair; surely shke reâ€" members that chair! ‘The litte whatnot, with its shellseand ornaments; suvely she had. seeh it before! ‘That little white, woolly lamb in the corner, why, that was her lamb. It was "Amnic Lauric," the fender old love song, and the girl in the moonlight listened spelibound. Strange â€" memovies erowded upon her, shadowy forms and Just in front of the old mansion a sonnd arrested ber, and she paused in the road. It was a chord steack on an old piano _ in the lighied west room. Presently a voice joined the music, a voice of such unutterable pathos and vearning that it erme 'thx-;;ug'b""\i'w night like a cry, It was growing Jate, and with a sudâ€" den remembrapce of Mrs Farubam she began to retrace her steps nud wondered Low far she bad strayed. Just in front of the old mansion a Little dil she dream that this was the gate through avhich she had toddled 16 years ago on a journey which had never brought her home again. She louked at the moonlit lawn where she had played so oftep, at the old house that was her own, but never a thri}l stized her heart, never a wBisper of the truth ehme to her through the pight. By and by she turned and went on. restJessness thrt comes t beneath the vastness . of beavens, stepped out into t She â€" had thrown a lix ber herd, and with a sen and dreainy delight kegan Iy through the caiet, gras «long the fragrant lanes, ; the wide silent road wh somber shadows across its somber shadows across its brightness. A light streamed out from the west windows of a fine old mansion half hidâ€" den in its grove of maples, and Laura lcaned her arms on the gate and looked over at it _ But Laura was not satisfed. She sang in the church cboir, and it 15 her pretty face and fresh young voice attracted the attention of a "summer boarde:," which species was rather rare in That out of the way locality. This one was a spare, sharp veiced. elderly lady. who immediâ€" ately proceeded 16 hare Laura engaged to her as a sort bf comnpanion. ter let things stay as they are. she bad a good home and kind friends. So said the hn en n It was a great advance for the girl. She studied musie, traveled a zreat deal with ber bevefaetress and mingled with people of eulture. Yet it was at Lest a lonely, 1 veless existence and rather 2 trying one, combining as it did the oftices and dutics_of maid. compimiou and daughter. Mrs. Farnham admired the stim geace of the gid and defishied in her voice and was ford of her in a way, but it was a cold. quernlous, pat ronizing way that was very bitter at times to poor Anuie Launrie. One szmmer evening delayed at n â€" way st a»topped at the botel for Farnbam retired after ment, but Laura. Giled She q.:l.llbnod the farm pm::‘ 1-&‘, they . sn «&m everyt perâ€" haps she was right, She certainly ou‘ mot look like the wonifn‘s child. the poor thing bad unquestionably beea crazy, the fine little cambric dress in the bundle did not match the courser one she had worn. perhaps she was right hl thinking sbe was some one else‘s child. ’Bl.lt then it was ouly barely possible, and it had all been so long ago now, betâ€" ter let things stay as they are. she bad a . T ing . «heâ€"eouki nimost reâ€" -ubv:bvllah‘nu-mbtt farm, but th» dark eyed woman bad no place there. Fame Is a Gront Thing. Quite a Side Show, The Pressure Cure. Expiatned. CUERCAUNE As I uties \of indid. c c Mrs. Faraham > of the gid and ind was fond of ras a cold, quern that was rery eP N se ing. Columbus is the discoverer of is known everyâ€" the discoverer of iuto the a lizht ‘nan w wrassy oung. things the moonlit wight, shawl over of freedom dking rapidâ€" streets, and 1 then down coarser one was right iy else‘s child. ely possible, zo now, betâ€" c. she bad a of her in a rulous, pat _ bitter at Aogs oo Rheumatism, Followed by S ised in Vitus‘ Dance in a Severo Formi ‘:_":’ £D Her Parents Thought She cou!d M oae Not Recover. * usic, a s and | From the Enterprise, Bridgewaler, N. 8. c night Win. Mcltay. Ese., a weil Enowi is maueh respected farmer and ill man ler old aiss t . At e 1 onlighq | Ab Clifford, Lunenbars Co., N.8.,relabes mories | Ue following | wonderful eare citected is and | in his famity by the useed D: Wiamgs . seemâ€" | Piake Pilis:â€"â€"*About three Sraurs awn AWoÂ¥+| my Eftle daughter Ela, then a chili o, deeaP I tem yeurs is attaedied wiih gente phsitâ€" Aeihes ‘mu(ismn I was a terribly lnu'l ease ; 38 1# ‘ for over a munlhflw wins c_um:m-:l_ 1o saw g | ber bed, ind during most of the tim> at the | Wos riterly helpless, being unaide i4 indow, , turn in bed, or in fact to move ato wil w sill | without help. _ She could not even hbaid . j anything in her hand. All power of tse 4‘]”‘“.'-7 of ner limbs had entirely gone and the fl-mt :: pain she sufered was fearfu), â€" Ry eonâ€" atnot, | Stant atiention after n month or so s y she | besitm to gain strength, and alter a white, | while inmproved enoush to be taken onl + that [ of bed and even walked areund a bii 20 after a fashjon by means of a support. ""e | But now she was seized. with a worse KI:"::]f [ahment than | rbeumatism, â€" Mer niorâ€" f yerp | yous system gave wiy, appenred comâ€" ’ph-lvl,\ shattered. _ She shook violntâ€" atterâ€" x Iy all the time, would tomble deeen in ns uns i trying to walk. In itteoimptine to drink eholns [ front d Cilp ber Imupd slugle s as frspill 92 [the contents all over Inaself, Slm wass nrrew pitiable object, The doeters weremesiled to her zun and said she hard SL Yites i dance in the worst lorm. She took the medicine preserthed and followed the instructions of her phs sician for some slowlÂ¥ | time, but | without apprent Genefit. (uPU! |she wasted imway alinest tor skeletoit ‘ “'fl‘;}; and we gave |N‘I: up forâ€" lost. | Mbsmt i. this thme I read in & paperan sccount elf at ¢ i# ‘ of a great} cure of nervoushess effected by Dr. Williams" Pink Pilis ind reâ€" never | solved to try them. 1 bonghi‘six hoxes rnold | and the litde girl brgin usig . thoim. 6s of | The goed effeets of the first box were:! ©4°d |quite apparent and when four boxies rpary | Yere used, she seemed sn . |in:x~!} Iinâ€" f e the | proved that the pills were discontinned. | Thag | She kept improving mmul ifiter a tw | they | weeks was as well as ever. Â¥WÂ¥eo wore| Cow | told that the eare vasll wet ns thad s. and cadown s cust mules, while over 9,&”: l:onea ) a.;;: peared in the Paris meat bill. The Parisian | taste for horkeflesi® continues | to inevease. â€" Daring Inst year Paris ate over 10,000 horses, 300 gonkeys and a few unconsidered mules. The donkey and mult are evidently declining in favor, as in 1872 the pMcial reoturns showed the consumpâ€" tion to have been 866â€"donkeys and gl The Taste for Horsefiesh in Par tered nerves, sach as St. Viigs dianee, Im-mnnlc.rnt;x.\i‘1.r!wmn;ilixzu.p:u‘.xl.\~i\. sciatica, the after eflects of la grippe headache,dizziness, cry sipelas, serofula, ete. _ They are also a speecitic for the troubles peculiar to the femals system, building anew the blood and restoring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. â€" Protect yourself against imâ€" ltationa by Is. /« ing that every hox bears the full muse Ur. Williams Pink Pills for. Pate Peoples OW vour deatia sehool work and | Boisel well as a maturs perioc. doubt about Dr. Wiltiu restoring to us our litt we looked upon as doom grave,." Pp.Wiliams‘ Pinsk Pil for diseases dristng from ished condition of the bJ it wis only some porasatich redder the pills which was deceising ns â€" that after a time the child would worse than ever: _ Al this has pro false, for now nearly three years has had unbroken zood health, ne She Was First Attackad With Jaimes J. Corbett in following the carger of a prosperous _ saloon keeper, is said to pine for ome feature of the | pugittatle ohnimzdon‘s Hfo which 17 do. ‘M to himâ€"at present. Just after he defeated Bubivan be was tiken up by llfll who are not in the babil of assoâ€" clating with pugilists. . Some of | theso ’-ere brokers, one or two were bankers fairly weilâ€"known and all of them were of such a standing that their scâ€" quaintance rather Hattered the young champion. . With the profits of a barâ€" rooin to console hiin, be is said to regret more than any cther of his former MR. WM McXAY, CLIFFORD . +TELLS OF HIS DAUGHIER3 CURE. be desimmated a be held in Woest street cast, this when addresses Kev. Dr. Warde of Halifix, N. 8 ertson. _ The Miss Mitehe}D fr Bone from â€" Pavi Christian | woine be very helpfu} well as to the | in Atlin city. The Presby terianch bave arranged to send ses to Atlin, the new _ the uorthern part of ) on the bearders of th tory, where na other beiiling has Deen semm A â€"bh broauway in the eve; in a dinuer coat very to the rest of his utti dress is likely to bi about his bar, and i particular the former propiute a comrade tormer friends. | Only chaimplien. â€"N. Y. 8y more than any homors the lost men. The exâ€" serupulous in th used to be. Wi ve Tresby tedanmeharch in Canad irranged to send out traiaed ns o Atlin, the new | gold «listrict i worthern part of British Colwmili: he boarders of the Yuken tar where no othor nuprses gre, O , ting has been secured bor the i tmse first two nurses who go out e d 1 Rurses for K! Id‘s Jim Corbett Now, this ever â€" househoid work as * perect. We lhave no c Wiltiuns‘ Pink Pills our little girl, whoin as doomed to an carly M CECCCDMNAE CR A€1E AEBRTTS ‘ "ink Pills are a snecitiv 'I na fremni on inpoverâ€" t the blond or sh 12-' h as St. Viias‘ danee,‘ rhenmatisn,paralysis, refleets of lr o gtippe, ss,erysipelas, serofula, | Uso a specitic for the;, \to the female system. i add in cther of chbampion chan:pion e malter i lrses nly h Sui. 11 pul el W endike. \I and U TN his for ip of i 1h sPIGE id it itc Il In East Inclan @chools mental arithâ€" metic is a vastly more serions tattet than it ia in the «chools of this country Catch questions are nnmerons. and pnâ€" pllwof 10 years atotanight to catry thi multiplication takle an to 40 times 40 claimed the sclmolmaster ‘"Please, sit," said the boy. "I‘m langhing at how funny it would he if one of the boys put a bent pin on your chair and you discovered it befora â€"beforeâ€"in thinc. sit, and then whip ped him."â€"Philadelphia Notth Amerâ€" ican. Only the thonghtless think lawyors do not nssist the ends of justice â€"Doâ€" on aourtar Here the voice of contsel for the de fense thrillod with emotion. "Gentiemen of the jury,"" he cried "*you carmot helieve the prisoner to be the cool, caletlativg villnin the prose eution wonld make him ont ta bo Were he coct and enlnlating would h: bave mrntdomd his wife. as be is nc gused of doing? Wonld he not rathen bave spared hor in order that zho mtcb "Gentiemen of the jury," be cried "*you canmot hrlieve the prisoner to be the cool, caletlativg villnin the prose eution wonld make him ont ta Lo‘ Were he coct and enlnlating would ha bave mrntdomd his wife. as be is nc gused of doing? Wonld he not rather bave spared hor in order that she might be bere at this trig) o weep for bim | of my fine borses | to sit down My or | is fur me to walk d } receive threatenii: brought glaim the bri ther found ds Mc unkmy smitor. prrived receive threateniug letters daily, and my borves are so unstropg that I am construily afraid that some assrssin will waylay me. 1 am overran with prople who wiut to get money. 1 am the most wretched man in New York and I tell you that after a person lhrs acciamalated epotutgh tosecare him agninst poverty an.| vratify his reasonâ€" able wants every doliar in addition is a burden and weighs him down.‘ *‘â€" PhiladeIpha Ledsor No Pun In Life For n Man Who Haes Aequired Enormous Wealth. Even When Mor w +d Be Cin t (uenals stesonce. A veteran cavairy borse partakes of the hopes and fears of baitle just the eame as hi@rider. Asthecolumn swings into line and waits the horse grows pervaus over the waiting. If the wait is spun out. he will tremwble and sweat and gqrow npprebersive. If he has been sis montbs in service, be knows every bugle call As the call comes to adâ€" vance, fhe rider can feet bim working at the bit with Lis tongue to get it beâ€" tween bis tecth. ‘ As be moves out, he will cither seek to get on faster than PLAINT OF A MILLIONAIRE What is the s man may live THE HORSE 1N BATTLE appears that one Mong Lai and fe ence inlabited the neighler (they were giants), and ech ced their daughter in imatriage, wn to the other. to a diffcrent At last the day of the nuptials 1, and Chro Lai and the Lord of n to the other, to a diffcr At last the day of the nupt and Chro Lai and the Lor Chin (China) tboth arrived 4A teung f lc Was Aequi(ted, haw King. on the east side i0 the elephant and buffalo w hich the prescnts were cit t too commnon in thr eastâ€" dangher in balf so that nei shonld be disappointed. (‘ate ts 9 1 Sima‘s Grcat Peaks. itost mountain rance Â¥nawt, or the 800 peal nd which explains th ath by the Sinmese ge i into ranks in a body.â€" ‘ other, to a diffcrent Le day of the nuptials o Lai and the Lord of miua) toth atrived to Whena the borrificd fa iatters stoolâ€"having ol Ulime haal ds the ~~o The onfortnnate d in the islands 60 peaks of which are zifts which were to y man who was to «ing. while Raw It is J tin even drive cne painful for me =sille excrcise the avenue. 1 ti at i‘ eep togeth n, and the bring the on find €¢ ich "‘My deat Mt. flarte. 1 am so deâ€" lighted to meet yon. 1 bave read everyâ€" thing yon ever wrote, but of all your diatect verse there is none that comâ€" pares to your ‘Little Breechea.‘ * incre ambitions work. A gn lady, who prided herself up« ary tastes, said to him once On the Wrong Man, ® Brot Harto is so freqnently compli mented as the anthor of "Little Breech es" that he is almost as sorry dt was evor written as is Colonel John Hay who wonld prefer his fame to rest on incre ambitions work. A gnsbing yorung lady, who prided herself upon het liter anowh; Times. plore How ie the "it Icols a Hitle sh murked as she began ber pnrse cateh. "Itern‘t be," repl dork. "It just Inst a the tox from which i factory." " W il, 1‘d prefor it it from the other enmt.‘ The clerk svenmed in One of the Ways He In Tortured by Exacting Shoppers. On the shuives of nearly every dry goods stura in the city are rolls of goods which bave been hauled off the sheives from one to a Gozen times a day to be exlilited to possible purchasers. The exacting shoppors bave become firmly convineed that such cxhibitions of the open nds of wolls cause them to become ebhepworn. ‘The result is they ask the clirk to cnt their order from the inside exd. This means the nurolliny of the entire boit for a possible threeâ€"quarter yard putchise, ut it bas to be done. A fashionaUly dressed woman stepped into one of the Nicollet avenue stores the other day and asked to be shown sumo ginghams. On the shelves wa«a brand new steck of ginghams which had just the night before been taken from tho boxes in which they were a4ipped froin the factory. They badn‘t teen shown to any one except possibly the buyers down.east, and then these particnlar picees bid not been exhibit ed. Bolt after boit was shown to the shopper, and finally she picked upon a particularly nice new piece of pink ginglinm at 20 conts a yard. "it Icols a lHittle shonworn." she re â€" l‘lt marke "*The most hoproved form of the maâ€" chine has, as you know, an extremely large cylinder, usarly four times the size of the ordinary one, and for some unknown reason it vecy materially inâ€" ercases the volyme of soxpd. It would scem, then, to be a logical inference that the bigzer the cylinder the louder the toue, and, proce«ding onftbat theory, a very bright youny electrician of this elty started the other day to build an iustroment that was really gigantic. ‘"He put it together without much ter with t ont â€"herâ€" e best plao And Ti Some of the Puszles That the Interâ€" esiing Inveation Presents. . * *There are lots of mysterions things ubout the phonograph that puszle even those who are most familiarâ€"with their mechauism»,‘"‘ remarked a gentleman who bas bhad long experience in the talking machine businces ‘"As a matâ€" ter of fact, no scientist has ever been able to expluin exuctly why the thing talls They say a ‘duplicate vibration‘ is set np, but when you pin them down they all are obliged to admit that they don‘t know why the operstion of the transwwitter should produce any such result. Then, again, the difGculty in reâ€" cording certainâ€"tonce bas always been a W VY t i Di THE POOR SALE3SMAN. 1 to toroll the ith too litHc of the catth eart '" T 'l: _flfl‘fi"‘]' Am‘“‘fH â€" ® ber, to rpafter bow well mr y wmicbt hbave been â€" Heorfa THE PHONOGRAPH: cungbt have been | Hor fuer vould have made hermbapp y litte country «churchyard was nlace for her. * n‘t be," replicd the abliging ‘It jnst Inst night eame cut of from which it came from the If 11 I‘d prefor REM 11 Bm ccals l2 0 C ocm mevg chine worked perfectly, and a ly engraved record was securâ€" i= suapped vicionsly as they but it was no so. Little Ne m the transmitter was atâ€" vere nÂ¥ouished to find that ras Larcly audible. As nearâ€" ild figure it out the tone ied up to a certain point by eylinder larger, but beyond 1 kill C ed for ?" he asked as he took n his vest pocket. vag reversed, and it diminished. Queecr, Orleans Timesâ€"Demâ€" it if you would cnt Ing Headuche I inwardly, but proâ€" 80 or 40 yards of n exberimental ev) pworn," she re to fumble with lc ald und he was i Neweon ige, wh him lit t d ul 1| We have a ' fine assortment and are selling cheap for cash. Sanderson‘s Bakery from _ us ean afford to wenr a broad smile like this. J. BALL, ERB $1., Waterloo. Jeweliry / ‘ensed at any time aft 42 Docorntor, House and Sign '"“""f"""’ Uainters F||x'l:i|~' Oil Painting, |-alp.-rnm-,€2} years. For particulars sco \nisomining, Tinting. ete., neat y exceu 2 Church Decorating a specialty. Waterioo, BUCKBERROUGH & CO., Peoplewho Imy L ___ Opposite"the Market SquareWaterloo \n casy Jm\ e, a «lylish hair ent, n good sea fontn, an exhilitating shampoon. ° Ladies\ and children‘s bair eut, x3 _ Issner of Marringe Licenses, Ofliceâ€"At his Drug Store, Waterioo. QIMON SNXYDER hvery slighs can be MANN, Nee en e td 12 George Suggitt, Proprictor. Alt kinds uf converances constantly on hand. Charges muderate, stables in rear of Commercial Hotel. H wea Do l9 99k 120 2., DOnLints Waterloo. Will visit Hlmira, Diunke‘s Block, the sccoud Thursday and Friday and fourth Uhursiay and Friday of each month (Thursday 1 p.m. to Friday 1 p. m. OBONTCNDER for prinless extraction of tecth. The oflice will be Joavd every Friday afternoon from May lst to November Ist. "1 GC. NUGHES, 1. D. S. & ~ Dentist, Office Blo ‘k, Waterloo, YÂ¥ AMILF. BRAUN NHARLES N. ROCK ET #7 Dentist, L.D.9., Royal College of Jenfal Surgeons, D.D.8. Toronto l'nircmit!. y branches of dentistry practised. Office n lunzon‘s Block, Berlin, over Smyth _ Bros, Store. | Entrance between Fchrenbach‘s Saddâ€" «ery and Stuebing‘s grocery. jOEHLMAN‘ BARBER SHOP 1t V 1# Mcrdlallist of Toronto Licentiate of the College ot Phys seons aud Accoucheursof Ontario, se and car | treated. Officeâ€"New Albert Street, Waterloo, a short di if the Jate Dr. Walden‘s residence, communication. AT A. K 17 . ; 12 M C P.. Treland ; M. D., C. M, Trinâ€" v‘:‘)' %'m’t:r»ny ;’)I.(’(‘. 1. l.\'.i()i Lim"uf'fg of edical Council, Great Jritain. . Special yâ€"â€" Discases of Women and Surgery. ('ulhdmr wight promptly answered. Office and & deuce, Berlin, l)ll‘ OHIN L. WIDEMAN 200 > Issner TY barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Conveyâ€" «ncer, etc. .\l:ulcy to loan. . Office â€"Duvmlo Biock. W aterloo, J H. WEBB, M. D. Coroncr County Waterloo. Office â€"At fls residenece on Erb EL Waterloo Tclephone communication. veowlby Bowlby Dl;. W. 1. IHTLLIARD, # Licentiate of the Collego of Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheurs of Outario, Resiâ€" deuce and oflice on King Street. Opposite Woulen Mills. Phone 21Q, Dll. EVANS L.ib C l)l: 4 _Hurrister, Solicitor, Notary, ete. U}u-c â€"Corner King and Erb Sts , \\'Agr.ho. over old post office. Money to loun at ust ratus of luterest. T A. KCMPEF, s t YETURINARY SUREGEON. _ Livery, Sale 1 Exoluence | Stables â€" Firstâ€"class rig« and »indiable horses. ‘Two and three rcated viages lways in readiness." All calls vrmrr:‘pl» vlonded to and charges moderate _ Office 1 }izery in vear of the Zinmermann House. Iraneceu Kirg ftveet, next to Fischer‘s d 45 'nc visters at Law, Bolicitars in all the cour(«, Noturies and m'.:{ Money lukwwlwthl ? oifi it tmp, ce emess, â€"Acs L l2 14., C., Conp ‘rown and Clork of m% Fuace. k’l’. Curmuny. fe e n ettet, (SCes _ CC Upstains lu»uum;.:nl Block, k.hnx St. Berlin. » 7. gion to ous Oae io iree W '\1 ILLAR & Slus. L Alex. Millar Q C. Harvey J. Sim +. C. T. 1 armsters, nuluaries, _ etc. . Oftice MEOENSIRERRADRAW SAE t + es hss 96 IVERY FOR SALE \ The undersigned offer to sell their iry slack consisting of horses, carringes, xhs, elm. at a reasonable figure. Term® i be I..&:»v apply ing to KUsrr & ZIMMERâ€" Nx. terloo IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES C. JAaMes o. Haicut A. HIILLIARD their teuld H}l}:{(&'k:athic I‘hfini\-inn. King Strect West, Berlin, Ont. OWLBY & CLEMENT WELLS, L. D. 8. B. McBRIDE M. READE C. T. NOECKER, McLEAN, MISCELLANEOUS We on td Physicians, Surgoons, etc. Dr. D. 8. Uoroner tor the County. Dr. G. H Ireuts discases of the nouse, throat and flce and Itesidenceâ€"John St. Berlin. D. 8. & G. H. BOWLEBY . W. WELLS, D. D. S., Dentists House and Sign Painter and Waterloc, Ont, reated. Officeâ€"New _ residence, Waterloo, a short distance north LIVERIESâ€" MEDICAL DENTAL acobe n{ l'flni‘!m‘lgmnm- CARDS. residence, ‘Telephone Toronto University, yb h: WhbbeiiveA hib 314 of Physicians, Sur in the Oddfellow‘s Ont Diseases of f the dullll4 °22 CECCRUN ID the â€"â€"â€" im of the departed one. K.ha* favor ith a call and we shall be Convey fl'""m{":" Mm..'u;; pes Cie, and. quote your + Y: | Monu c.. sâ€"Dovitt‘s MM.MM] uyhn('ortdl-hr‘- granite or . 2200002 First class work guaranteed. West, D. Brokrerrovan, 5 yr. lnnn,l\\on_{lhl, pq;m‘t,p't.:r .ll)_)‘ of Iogn $2.00 u. . o .o 0 . a 2o y Borrowers Given a Definite Contract, Principal and interest fully paid up by monthly payments : Easy Terms! Easy Payment! Get one of my splendid new sets of Harness now, . It will improve the Appearance of your outiit one bundred per cent. Repairing at moderate rates. â€"\ _ Pure Oaustic Hoda How and Where To Borrow Money WATERLOO, * HONEST HARNESS AT I have the largest and finest stock of Buggies, Carriages and Lumber Wagâ€" gons in the Count{. You can save from $5 to $10 by buying from me, style and quality commfered 1 am also agent for the Deering Binders, Mowers and Hay Rakes, which are the highesl; grade machines in the world. Wilkipson and Fluery Ploughs, Steel Land Rollers, in fact a full l?ne of farm implements. â€" Horse shoeing as usual. Am known by the leading horsemen as a practical horseshoer. King St., East of Scott, Mortgagor relensed at any time The Traders‘ Bank Notes discounted at lowest current rates, Drafts bought and sold. Farmers‘ Sale Notes collocted. J. K. Shinn & Co Undertakers WATERLOO, “'l‘o Close All Placesof Business at 7 p. m. > _ We learn has been passed by the Council. We live in rooms in rear of store. _ In order to get fresh air our FRONT Door has to be kept open. Whken you are going by if you happen to think of something you need in our line just come right in. Of course we won‘t sell you anything. We would make ourâ€" selves liable to a fine, you know, but it would be a pleasure to show you our goods. So come right in friends, our latch string is always out, Early Closing Byâ€"Law WATERLOO Granite and Marbs Erb Street, opposite WATERLOO. Fire, Life and Aocident Ins. Agenta, Waterloo, â€" Ont. _‘ JOHN STREBEL ELMIRA BRANCH. ‘ Buyger‘s Drug Store, _ . f you have lost a loved Strebel‘s HARNESS SHOP SHAEFER BROS Berlin gg,l'piage bract a aisi_", _1 CC On0 and desire to srect a Atiing tribute of affection to the Aâ€" Câ€" THOMAN, " _ Moth Camphor, eto Special prices for quantity, Implement Works. OF CANADA. . A. Bruor â€"ANDâ€" â€"ATâ€" HONEST PRICES. THE B. E. Browtr Â¥ours, Market, BERLIN ONT.