Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 4 Mar 1897, p. 7

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

,'l 64 .e; Remembering a very ut«e:p. unproâ€" teoted declivity not much more than & mile shead the frightened girl, she was ile abead the frightened girl, sh only 13, set her feet against the splash board and pulled desperately. She cut her gloves to ribbocs, but Bob gnllogsod on with speed unsabated, and, dash pg sround the corner, almost plunged into & 'pauy of soldiers. afl men aprang right and leftâ€"all but one. He uwna a leap at the roupeâ€" wey and caught hold of hbis bridle. Tb was quite a romance in the beâ€" inning, rathâ€"r funny in the middle,and rn the end positively sudacious. Little Gertie Kingston, driving s ay .lon‘r & country lane that skirted gobi; field in whick a battalion of soldiers were exercising, pulled “f to watch them. when, without the leaat provocstion, down went the front rank their knges. An officer shouted ?&u l‘ and of went the {»ouy as fast as he could lay his lege to the grognd. ommy‘s Rfewarp. saluting, gave him the card. 'L;d'; wants to see you, sir,‘ he said. The Colonel started. ‘Miss Kiu{(- ston, Belcomer Hall !‘ he exolsimed, in tones of surprise. ‘What the dickens does she want with me? I won‘t see He conducted her to an orderly room, gave her a chair and entered his commending officer‘s quarters. Liwt.-Oo‘. ‘Graham, almost the Bouu{nt officer of that rank in the ritish army, had jugy taken of hit gloves when the urguut« entered and saluting, gave him the card. _ ‘Thav is he!‘ exclaimed Miss King: aton. ‘I should know him anywhere. Will you kindly tell him that a lady wishes to speak to him? Stay a moment, she went on, producing her card case. ‘Give him this card, and say I am the girl whose life he saved near Balcomer &bout nine years ago. My pony ran away and he |t9ppc€oit. I dare say he Stepping aside to make room he saluted an officer who had passed inâ€" tall ana handsome, with a rce bronzed to copper color. The batialion had not long returned from India. _ _ ‘Somebody‘s been having you on toast, iss‘ he anawered, interrupting the explanation which she had concludâ€" ed was very necessary, will remember.‘ ndeed was she aware that she had dis picced hi. * ‘Thne tnit en haik ow e t $ £ay Waterioa County Chronicle, Thursday, March 4, 1997 UPage 7 ‘It would be a pisy to divide Belcomâ€" or, my ::Orl.' ipupv!}nd‘ga g:%uor. shaking her white ringlets arch]y. ‘Ten‘s there s better way to rut thingr streight?â€"Sp. Louis Republic. fAnd cousine,‘ added the Colonel, bowing. . ‘ YÂ¥ou saved my life.‘ Tt gmn you to say so. J have come fi%ow you for your qg\w to share the Baloomer property with me.‘ HER MAJESTYԤ es *Whyâ€"whyâ€"‘ she began, blashing almosat y“ rodyu Privwm»okm :“‘m‘ seated in the afficer‘s chair, ‘we are old "?:‘3:‘::‘:%'{. ! ~addad tha (inianal Atkine like a gentleman.‘ The footman retired. Next u\%fln the Colonel came in, and Miss Kingâ€" ston stood face to face with her hero, across whose waistcoast the maseive chain she had given him was proudly ‘I don‘t know, I saw Private Tommy Atkins, and, J think, his Colonel. It‘e very funny. The Colone! looked and spoke like a private soldier,and Tommy ce pratae least, and he will be pleased to know | Prâ€" Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder is a Tle ie m emy on a| Reaa boditmennn m Smpfl:“m‘_::::d“: Qutrightâ€"Mr. Alex. Edmanson of Zentlomaen atrrived and sent un hiul FRowrnuthk Oo+. Hagprn: deeply intereated, I am so sorry | 1|ently towards the house with his arm feel that I have no right to Ralcomer. |about her shoulders, as cumrades walk. Can‘t something be done? It it possible| Yos are the most beautiful woman to divide the propert;? lomnv.bvhi-?nd;lh one wo Mis:s Raynmor emiled in the whole world I love. . ‘Wouldn‘t that be rather quixotic, | As she threw her arms about bis my deart‘ she asked. nseck in rapture the four walls of the ‘I don‘s know,‘ was the reply. ‘I|bouee fell to the carth with a dull think I ought to do it.‘ thad. Miss Raynor soon afterwards took| That man and that woman had been ber leave. Buta week later she paid | married ten years! another visit to Balcomer. | fmnit inss e mcommmmrenans _ ‘I have heard from Dick,‘ she said, Righty in Every Hundred to Balcomer Miss Kingston should reâ€" The Wails Have Kars ceiye a visit from Miss , a spine ~ywm * ter sister of ‘the late who. had| It was a radiant night in June, and hitherto, for some reason or other, held n&qvnhddul,glh roae lit aloof, and this whiteâ€"haired old !ady |path from the quaint gate by the should almost at once intreduce the |road, he bent his head lower and touchâ€" subject of her nephew, Richard, ed her cheek with his lips ‘You don‘t know him, I think, my| She looked up at him in surprise. dear,‘ she sard, ‘He is a Lieutenantâ€"| Perhaps he had been hasty; perbaps Colonel in the srmy, and L muss tel}|it was not his right to touch the shrine you thas he would suoceed to Balcomer. |of his worship. perhapa the moon had ‘You don‘t know him, I think, my dear,‘ she sard, ‘He is a Lieutenantâ€" Colonel in the srmy, and L muss tell you thas he would succeed to Balcomer. Unfortunately for bim be quarreled with your uncle, and, in consequence you are hbere.‘ _ ‘I uever heard a word of it Why did he quarrel? _ _ ‘My brother wished him to marry a certain lady, and Dick did not sâ€"e bis ‘What a shame exclaimed the qfl, enlv intereated T am en sorrv ) I A gedtleman walking upon the atreet y ifion t ie e0 n awner of whic! tm bm'rgghmr‘:d quite oblivious to VIOT, %fl% t o: the women made na effâ€" ort to oay off the animel, the gentle »uf.sg;s:‘iytz";;rg Noh ::'Siméw, wid -!:gbngmm :fi.';?». weelng that the womaen magde pa eHâ€" fsy 3 °a’-:'um 3 ronngul e "'W-'&m spgn»x{bkwhm ;’ O '1 18 *!m_w.g_'efli!flvg__ from the firsat dose I teosived very great reliet, and wâ€":g I can honestly say that it has on J koer it constantly in the house, as we had it a quick cure for cold in the head. Tt glvn almost inatant vfiid I have no u!ma in rroclmm '!‘}t the beat cure for catarrh, ad 1 heartily roootumn{iwo all sufâ€" g:'vi‘xm this malady." by E.M. keow the measure of his heart beats; mo--.uup-ob.u-d-ucmin with myatery of man and woman. Hin eyes met here, h-ulou'.d'mh emotion unspoken, and mo ilâ€" ently towards the hou-&v'{th his : arm about her shoulders, as cumrades walk. Yos are the most beautiful woman Iom-v.uvhi?nd.'lh one wo in the whole world I love. nover seen a sight \bohmd'\hnuu‘h-z' genckle had never fallen on the aur June ceptical agout m{d "c?i::' Dat g:d reatly an y isappoin row“&n fiu:“m I moivmm 4 Two Favorites ainted, for very greab t es My Ose arpan ol Norlh bogeh, Aid aneaitheaa en o olOub\o.,n.'dx.-’;l‘nfig- ::.v?l-«d Richmond. Mr. Moore has been an in valid for some years. and pbysicians failed to agree as to his ailâ€" ment. Nom only this but their treatâ€" ment faild to restore him to health. Mr. Moore gives the following account of his illness and eventual reatoration to health. He saya:â€""My firet sickâ€" nees came on me when I was 69 years of age. Prior to that I had always been a strong bealthy man, I had a bad b and was growing weak and in h:l‘.\uuh geacrally. I went to North Gower to consalt a doctor, who after examining me siid, Mr. Moore I am very sorry to tell you that your ease is very serious, so much eo that I doubt if you can live two months. He said my trouble was a combination oluth,uz,udhlwohitk.ud he gave we sime medicine and somy leaves to amoke which h!\ldnrh relieve me. I took neither because T felt sure I had neither trouble he said, and that he did not understand my case. M(}q_. later I went to Ofttawa and oq\w ane of most prominent 8 . Hegave me a th examingtion aadun“mnzd“?; ent heart trou mg was liable in my present doawdmt‘:l:d ab any sR for to un tm Ane derlergs hi trvat city for so ue time an rgo ment. He wrote a few lines on a piece city for so us time and undergo his troat Not wishing to carry over any af our imniense Stazk ‘of m?n& 'fif‘.‘m?amwwwm Millinery to next year we have decided to clear out the Â¥% “f:""fil&“‘! “’»?“13 Nn m ud to do this we are now selling goods regardless of Price It canna residence vrouble, to carry in my t Bn Saas Pan wkov l:m{.a&onl\:‘dh sn & ast lang. m y. . not geem e Mr. David Moore is a well kuown and much eateemed farmer !iving in the Two wats t uUu From the Qlzawe Journal, That Was What, A Doctor Told Nr. David Moore _ Who Was an Invalid For Yeareâ€" :-.â€"..l OQwesn ::'::‘-'i"' E_M.h FollQwing a Friend‘s did not geem to be getting any better ie thn Tnpmnizent Ano Aio Te ts ‘te» m t pld notk reise my Tt ran brying m SR is s i‘nvl m;':w o i ol Weal Cantractors and all nterest to consult m y | King Street, We keep a large Assortment in each department, and this is a Great Advamge as you can Buy Nearly All you need in one place. We Ask You to Call and Examine. and if to your advantage would kindly ask your patronage. Remember the place. The Great Bankrupt Store 8. R. ERNST & CO, SELL GOQODS CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERZ, _ We buy our goods in the Best Markets, and for CASH,and always have goods bought for so much on the DOLLAR, and thcrefore we The Great Bankrupt Store No. 18 Berlin This is the place where you get the best Bargains in Readyâ€" made Cb&i& Gent‘s Furnishings, Undecclolhing,Dn:q Shoes &c. &¢., and this is the place where all Can Save Money FASHIONABLE MILLINERY C. ETE U REDT 3. 6 E. i# Largest Clearing Sale Erer offered in BERLIN is at present going on at J AÂ¥ACQB CONR AÂ¥A. D. Builderg‘ Hardw Furnaces Clearing Sale â€" _ Plumbin intending to build will find it to theig +« â€" OF . . Caught a Cold . dotiined t ot rapt here > > 0 S o Auubidablidt id pipe â€" ond : similes nsmithing Srtimates cheerfully given it, what is the result do . tv o# W«

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy