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

£4. , BMALO " %%, ‘ . BJ â€" ) to o said Up mpifl room in 1 Unole Vanderlyn‘s Vordiet BY AMY RANDOLPH ‘Girls.‘ said Mr. Vanderlyn, senten tiously, to his two nieces, ‘are a mis take |‘ â€" e Dorothy bung down her head,evident ly much humilisated by this view of the matter. Hester colored up, as red as the [reddest geranium blossom in the window. S Will you kindly tell us how to set onrgelyis right, uncle?‘ said she. ‘Ob, I don‘t say that it is your fault, vrlonilly and espeeiilly,‘ observed Mr. anderlyn, with a little comtemptuâ€" ous sniff, ‘except as you belong to a clase.‘ ‘Oh !‘ said Hester. ‘A clasal‘ I‘m sure we are very sorry.‘ murâ€" ““'EE‘ Dorotb& titb [& qui‘veflng l:g i;'gv;;"ial;finry audience from a dais, ‘can always do something for themâ€" selves.‘ e on _ Bome cin,‘ skeptically observed Hesâ€" ter. cBome can‘t‘ _ _ _ _ ‘Men,‘ saig Mr. Vanderiyn, ignoring his niece‘s remark, ‘bave resources. Men bhave origins.l‘i?. Men can seldom aken at a disadventege. I wish, " he added with a glapce of mild preciation ‘at them, ‘that you had the luck to be borp meenâ€"children of women childrep.‘ ‘Thank you uncle,‘ said Hester, exeâ€" outlpg llowdc;)ur:ay. a ted 1 ‘If you really are so dissppoin n ,'u{d Dom&iy, sad!y, %fi:;: we r go .'.y';Fm Iaz.vory . Bhe may, pe 55:. o&dn music . And I am so Madame : y can get me a place in some to teach the very little ohht.m.' ou are welcomg :to stay here, said Uncle Vanderiyn, with a royal wave of M: apnd a Tl.wre'l 7 of e on it _ ‘YÂ¥â€"yes, unole,‘ faltered Dorothy,lookâ€" in,&’m at the wellâ€"worn mo{uflnl the you! in a sort of a pabI@. { c ”:rh:';l:le we san gdo To sag i ho in Knd To en xp 1 ‘Mo, â€"aince you ask meâ€"I ;‘f we '.b‘ left. Ob,dear! nog hasd th is t be posr 1 e es M MV D ‘And evofydiz elso," said Dore '{ium.'m;r: norgin y r’; Eg';..,.:.."‘"c"‘::’ 9 3 e lt Mloe mat ghe 67 h.“;' Pja y T / W P W E._.g&::;% h;‘"hd‘ there mt i l we to stay, Dotty $ whisg pe, in a sort of a pa know what else we can as the sorrowfual reply. c# d see us T r ‘But we mean to be working women,‘ said Dorothy, quickly. ‘If only we knew how,‘ sighed Hesâ€" ter. ‘Heaven helps them as helps themâ€" selves,‘ said Joauna, as she carried off the tray. _ Hester set forth the next day to look for rausic pu #e. One or two of her old IchooYmnze: were married and livin in New York, and she bad heard o‘ ‘Educational Bureaus,‘ which she fondâ€" l;;l;i)i)aléd“b be liep‘riug stones to ultimate success. Mr. Jack Dorrance sauntered along by her side. _ L2 ‘It‘s no nice to have something alive in the old house,‘ said he. ‘My uncle‘s awfully jolly, don‘s you know, but he‘s always in the clouds; and the time does drag so awfully _ 20. _ ‘But,‘ said Hester, ‘aren‘t you doing anything 9 _ _ . mEZDmTCmâ€" ‘Looking for something to do,‘ said Jack Dorrance. ‘Been at it for a year. Give you my word its the hardest work going" _ _ 0_ 0 00| ; 0 ;. . "~ J should think so,‘ observed Heater. ‘Good morning. I beve an errand in this nearest house, and must see to it now.‘ And Jack sauntered ain jessly away. Dorothy steyed at bome, ventured to dust Uncle Vanderlyp‘s books in his absence, helped Joanns to make a real country syllabub for dessert, and then wrote to everybody she knew, mSki:‘p timid little inquries as to some &loui e or impossible‘-itutt-ion lp‘ ollcb oL. _ ‘ ‘Deuceg awkward," orâ€" rapce. ‘Wb:t :ro we ::l‘d:':{lb t.hra old duffer? _ _ [# a e ‘Why, put him to bed at o1 and send z:rp the dostor, lu:n %uur. *T 4 Jaok, there is & e,‘ sai y & po way dmng at his money } He hasn‘t left any bank checks signed 1 AJl this pute s fellow out awf & ‘"What do you want of money !‘ said '%y uéuldhl‘:;’[;'l&:l; to wnm; present, ht:l;r $ '()fl).' may, » M mz.-m‘!'.-.".”“{‘% ton 3 to after awhile.‘ than his bite. You‘ll find tha {W"‘“’"“E"‘;"‘,‘,’fiif Pde Waiidayn m-.l..ml. Report From Mrâ€" Rougies F ns E. D pyes and Waterloo County Ohronicle Thurseday, February 25 1897 â€"Page 7 ‘No, uncle,‘ said she, ‘we have neces sarily been put to some expense, 00 account of ‘;:ur illness, but we bave kept out of debt, and have managed to lay up a little Dorothy bas some daily classes at Mrs. Aotonelli‘s beside her bousekeeping duties, and now that you will soon be able to take the ‘But,‘ vehemently uttered Mr. Vanâ€" derlyn, ‘I don‘t waunt to take the helm. You are doing a deal better than I should. I‘m an old man now~â€" a feeble broken down old mau,only fit to be laid on the shelf. But I can rell you what a comfort it is to have two brave,nobleâ€" natured girls like Dorothy and you to take care of me in my old age! He closed his eyes and fell into ong of those soft, refreshing slambers which are so potent to heal the wounds 9f desâ€" perate illness. Hester looked at him through tears. She had learoed to love hi;g all the better for his helplessâ€" ness and dependence. _ But lfwl“'ll’dl. whea he was able to walk about his study by the aid of a cane, old Joanna told them of the struggle they had had. _ _ _ _ ‘I‘ve read and heard of heroines,‘ said she, ‘but there ain‘t none as has been braver than those two young Misses. I tell you sir it was a luodeny‘br you when they came under this roof.‘ Uncle Vanderlyn pondered all this in his mind; and when Hester came in ;)'o usual to work at he:;u‘:n:‘l‘;:lt:'.?‘d rothy, heving finish e deuert.{or the boarders, r’:l :& l'uirl to sit with the invalid, %0 looked up with a amile to welcome them both. | ":6i;l;,v'w said he, ‘do Vyéu-‘mnunher what I seid to you when first you came heref . M ‘I remember that you were very kind to us,‘ said Hester, dgeutl'y. * b'And made us welcome,‘ added Doroâ€" thy. i Â¥lAll tl'silx ien‘t lo"lc,' said uncle Vanâ€" erlyn. ‘I havep‘t lost m !et.’ I reme?n\;r ybl:s, it v’n“}”l:l? T declared up and down, that girls were a mistake. glov, however, F reverse my verdjict; and here it is : Girls are the greatest blessing in the world.‘ _ _ And the light in his e ness to his eatire dnocrikz. ‘TIg JOYOUS NBWS. Paing‘s Colory Componnd Cures Aro Always Pormanont. reat number of men and 4 e ol however, 1 re! re it is : Girls g in the world.‘ his eyes bore powrily * CuUrps Aro witâ€" A certain wag called at a house in !us.nd-kathm'hou.t to the dpor : s "Is M. Henrie Monnier here 1‘ "No, sir ; he is got hare, He douss not live here‘‘ was the reply. _ _ "Yes be s here,‘ langhecofthe wagt "for I am Hoorie Monier." The next day, M. Monnier, made his flce up with false whiskers, and visited the same bouse. The same ser vant answered the bell, “gln‘?:nriw in 1" "No, si nidthemat-hr{ % «¥es, be is," «houted M. Monn ,, as be pulled off his disguise, and roared with Iaughter. The servant shouted after him : "It you come bere again I will answer you with a broomstick." M. Monier then wrete to bis friends that be bad chaoged bis lodgings, and tb::‘mnymdth-rt::w-w io evening. new he made believe, were qthut‘: was the servant‘s r x{“w the firss vis isor who asked for 3 enrie Monnier. Then the rervaut followed his remark up by a shower of blows from a stick. A few moments later another man called and asked for M. Henrie Monnâ€" ier. He, too, was beaten off the step. A third person received the same punâ€" ishment, and so did all of M. Henrie Monnier‘s friends who accepted the inâ€" vitations to the "houseâ€"warming."â€" ',.\: i An xnsurun; Man‘s Story. J. J. Hanratty, Inspector for the Sitan: dard Life A«surance Co. at Peterâ€". borough, Cured of Muscular Rheuâ€" watizm by the Great South American Rbeamatic Cureâ€"It Turne the Mid. night of Suffering Iuto Midday Brightness of Good Healthâ€"These Are His Words. T was a great sufferer from muscular rheumatiem in my arm ; so much so that for days at a time I could not aleep. I walked the floor in pain the greater part of the night. I trooumi a bottle of South American Rheumati Cure mi found great relief after a few doses. It‘s a sure cure, and I heartily doses. It‘s a sure cure, and I heartily recommend it. Sold by E. M. Devitt, The young woman from RBosten was at the ublo%n a railroad restaurant t‘! the far west and when she cfid out the steak with which she ha Lb.n out the l{:k with which she had bor\ served, a dilOOVOtg thab what sh¢ needed was a higher education in athâ€" letics. After four or ‘ava insffectual .tmu to dissect it ahe called in the waiter : _ "Can‘s you," she seked, "give me & bit of -tulo which is characterized by less tenacity of tissne." _ _ 2 _ The waiter stagge mg:: ;;‘; ter 'wloo ;E'd :.;.d ® oo:boy * ‘t topb. ," sai the nfll ێr, biaw:; ;otvu: ?itb ufl _ "I said," and there w shade ‘ .ano;.z- h‘;or &o:: ";:fii e & pprJon of steak in which the ooberâ€" ence of the molecules was not so apperâ€" amazement. _The young woman became embarrass coming to the resege, wilh & SOUN whack on the table, ‘"git s move you ; what the Jady wants is a pie: her urtz w youbs . how ‘;;‘T )6;;11'0_ here again are you ?" [d 3 o c i it mto id m‘fid the waiter, and hb fxed °w hh.mhbo;;: l: had angered the servant. Making It Plain. t so tough, she can‘t stick it wath i Phk ie n aobgally smiled as .'l’. Ne . oontiinge reapg io Repiiverr hm 1+« _ rabbed 'i!l‘r'w starch. This, however, should not be tried as a cure, but for prevention of the evil, A tablespoonful of powdered alus dissolved in a glassfu! of soft water makes an efficacious lotion for bleachâ€" ing freckles ; the affected parts should be bathed with it several times a day. Too much cannot be said against the wdiscriminate use of the fine comb Its sharp teoth irritate and tear the skin, formingâ€"scurt and dandruff, and ultimetely cause the bair to fall out Brushing the bair is much more seligiâ€" ble, and accomplishes the same end, reâ€" moving dust and foreign particles. A tiny bit of vaseline rubbed into the scalp is a splendid bnu'dl-lnt } A nice soap for boys to use winâ€" ter when their bands get grimy in spite ofall caution, is made of good toilst soap and sand or Indian meal Cut the soap in bits and put to melt in a tablespoonfui of water. Add a tea spoonful of borax and quarter teaspoon of mutton tallow and two tablespoons ollu.nlun;nd or Indian mea), Pour in ‘ a mold‘to cool. This soap is softening, and the sand to clean vhe dirt out of the ronghb:\: The face should be washed, winter and summer, in water from which the chill has been takenofoff, and dried care fullyâ€"by pressing gently on it, not by extremely injurious, not onnls to the skin but to the health, and should never be used.â€"Home Magazine. Walkerton, Feb. 15. â€"After a hard uq.rug’fle with â€" fate for a couple of months the Mildmay private bank, known as the Carrick Banking Co., g;:: been compelled to sssign. Mr eriff O‘Connar seizedâ€"the proparty of bank and its proprietore on â€" Satardsy, bank and its pvo;rinm on â€" Satardsy, on an execution for $1919 at the suit of Rev. 8. E. Wadel, of Chepstow and immediately thereafter the company assigned to Mr. John Snyder, liveryâ€" man, of Mildmay. This gentleman has called a meeting of the creditore af the :ruk for the 37th inst. Aunother writ $1600 wasâ€"issued by Mr. O. E. Klein, barrister, on Saturday, at the suit of MathiasStroeder againat Messre. Schurter, Gefesler, Lobsinger, Hergott “dAu Zo:‘::. yroerloton of the tzon}‘.“l ¢ te e e for the dobz‘o: ;b: m'timfloo, and when a run commenced on them after thp Mcemér fallure two â€" months mito, they ol ou some $50,000 d&‘%&f‘mfi: .l“b?}:fiz of tb'o:mbouk W @0 3 t sete no&u&l’l’: :m- omo. ?nx! MWI 0 W 1 af Inc en boo aihark io %&.fiu’a neighborhood. It is now said that the 40, f the liabili !y tm:' N;i 0_“’9:"”; lexion, an uld not be induiged in. ‘owdere wwiu bismuth or lead are assets will not as atb first w assets will not pan out nearly so well BR. Boriver, Oox-oht.dnufim was a Great B:h rer from K“Wq‘:: M.Qfl*fllflâ€"ltm lhe Remedy for a Bpecific I6 Prm snd Eradicates All Bolid Matter From the Bystemâ€"I# Bafe and Permanent. $ The OÂ¥rrick Co. Assigns. ill be less trouble they are thoroughâ€" r.w starch. not be tried as a | € ion of the evil, ds t powdered alus : al of soft water : lotion for bleachâ€" eted parts should veral times a day. be said against the t the fine comb | | ate and tear the | > ind dandruff, and e bair to fall out much more seligiâ€" | _ s the same end, reâ€" s rubbed into the “. m%-r- winâ€" | 4 : get grimy in spite de of good toilst ndian meal, Cut put to melt in a rater. Add a tea d quarter teaspoon i two tablespoons or Indian mea), oo t m io ons a be washed, winter é er from which the | § as of sime $50,000 gAlso at ANGLUG AMERICAN w _ NR 1 HOTEL, ELMIRA 2“}“"9“51_ and Friday, February 25th and 26th. &A# tm dn in Bve ie Pn dn Bs Btn.. in in is Pim c ts 3t _ i. 02 C tatte ~>â€"*>*>â€"*~ Not wishing to carry over any of our immense Stock of Millinery to next year we have decided to clear out the .t« a to do this we are now selling goods regardless of Price It cantio ast long. So Come Early. . « I 2 y 9 9 9 9 9 9 99999 9 zn zn zn & &z zy y y y y y PROF. DORENWENDS WINTER . _. FOR 1897 . . J. 8. ROOS, ii, in the form of a steem whistle in car which the condfctor may The in contrivapce which hrs hean edoftad Uf the arsia Fryrk Bail: pperste without leaving the train, will xonl' be used ase warning when the expross trains afe about ‘to start, but will also, tht steam conpection m‘:udoofmm pe t oc aos Snd moten h i 9 sns the Emiiy ""imhs:‘:: Consultation and fitting on free Prices as usual, very reasonable will even ‘Jovale Lhe DrOAK, BP . JIBG length of the whistleâ€"heforr the sir exâ€" FASHIONABLE MILLINERY . e mm O eV A. BE Saturday, February 27th Art Hair Coverings. No More Bell Cordâ€" int, the whistle will not oply Clearing Sale â€" ON â€" â€" â€" OFr . .â€" To .. .ls is Farmers:" for s Fipstâ€"class Wood es .â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"f p F erings. } WINTER VISIT; ill be in BERLIN, atE VALPER HOUSE, on ® rday, February 27â€" b 1any patrons, and all who » ficted with Baldness or Hair should consult him Gents‘ Wigs and Tqoupees, Art Hair Goods he manâ€" njoy health, comtort and Nhy not you ? E ry 25th and 26&.E delivered at our yard here. & 0 torm Teprs *Co98