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‘I was not thinking of you,! #h@ said: and he ro::snd into & dignified silence which lasted several seconds, Bhe resumed, suddeniy. ‘Did your unole mnnJon any names in connection with your lurrtfid ‘He did,‘ admitted Jobn, with upâ€" absted di;nu{. ‘Apy one I know?‘ Y en!‘ ‘W hot ‘Miss Manners‘ The announcement was made carelessly. ‘Iloâ€"tor-h Manners!‘ wave of restored good bumor swept over the young man‘s face. _ ‘If you may not have both, I should advice the yacht.‘ John loo{od interested. ‘Why? Don‘t you think married life would suit met Sbe closed her eyes with an air of elosing the subject, too. _ _ â€" ‘Perhaps not ; but you dan‘t know the provocation.‘ ‘?:J)pon you tell me, then,‘ she aug goated. ‘He says,‘ replied John, with conâ€" tinued gloom, -&n I have idled long enougb, and that I had better get a yacht.or a wife at once.‘ She curled her lip. ‘How boorish of %im not to put the wife first I‘ ‘He is a yachteman, and unmarried,‘ said John. ‘No. Something quite new. I dined with my Uncle m&.«n la:t nighs, and he gave me some advice.‘ ‘Eov generous ! Shall you take it T * Needa must,‘ you know,‘ he quated, |loouul{. ‘The implied comparisan is scarcely fattering to your U‘::‘cle Richard.‘ he said it was a frivolous objection,and __‘Ar it happen@ I same on purpose to tell you something,‘ he re‘rlicd, with dignity, ‘only I‘ve never had a chance yet‘ 0 Yes, Victoria Manners, I told bim I didn‘t like the color of her bair; but fresh, green trees in the square, and the top of a coachman‘s hat which she could just see whisking through the railings of the h.hnu'nl:;:' ‘Haven‘t you really anything to tell me. John ? she aked, suppressing a yawn. ‘How uninteresting of you !‘ _ ‘Is it anything I‘ve heard before T lhg‘i'nqg_ired’, suspiciously. o that I might persuade ber to siter if,‘ ‘What ides | Just like peiptâ€" woapat Wl hnd a'hokdlpfio-thd-’thdh wickOr lounge at the striped awning above her head, then her glance fell to the level of the young man who occupied a camp stool oppoâ€" site her. Then she let her oyes wanâ€" der on to the contemplation of the hr&o::::p!‘d,' whose fair woman‘s Has held, so firm and well, for threeâ€"score ‘%me. smilea The sceptre of our Britain‘s seaâ€"virt land, ooo a less comfortable ie mmaomid t n k hand _ Has held, so 6 l and tears. of or ‘lmhz.u ow * The ancient na 4 : exes ! .'..l'.fv--l C F ' more observant attitude. _ â€" *obhn! You surely dido‘t uay that Ta.in iy emcte ns Aoue some , We start at the end of the waerk ; ao‘ #NMo.no ; certainly not !‘ he interruptâ€" bastily . course, onl ;-'-_lwi:v wmll are taking me to on their Th se o ns tor] an pas io %.‘: a dinge of aadness Z’.»f';;”; & 7 y zes > 4 > whord mevet w ie en in io alon s S U PA He caught m gleam between ber xtending far, as with a magic wand, Order and peace, the fruedom th And breathes {their worlkiâ€"wide prayerâ€" ‘(a‘nd-nllh.Q;:!’ Two On A Balcony. *Let me ase, To morrow the MHeriots had a tinge of andness in them he fiity Scars O @ueer name that all the world revâ€" you OETRY. Qnt. my bed, and in one week from the time I commenced its use I was comâ€" El'mly ocured. It is undoubtedly the st remedy in the world for rheuâ€" matism.‘ lln. John Beaumont, Klors, bled with rheumatism. It hodrmnd in my beok. At times the pain was so severe as to entirely ley me np for weeks ata time, I was just about disconraged and had given up bom when I was recommended to try Nou American Rhenmatic Oure. J did so. The first bottle enasbled me to leave Muuehi qeriore on rediund s hei s but the determination of the Republiâ€" can Administration to annex these Mohnndindlx:mnbwtbo vraditional polioy of the founders and leaders of the American republic. Yhese In Bed For Weeks. And Every Breath she Drew Was an _ . A pause ensued, during which three }hndunoonhund a milk,.cart drew up and expressed to one another their sympany and interest. Her voice had a stifled sound when nest she spoke. ‘O, John, do go back to the camp atool. I can hear the teamspoons juat outsaide the door.‘ ‘Who careat?‘ he cried, joyously. ‘I do,‘ she assured him, pointing to his vacant seat. ‘Besides, what would yoar Uucle Richard say ? Is this folâ€" lowing his advice I‘ ‘Yes,‘ exclaimed John, trinmphantâ€" :iy. "ltie. His last words to me yeaterâ€" ay evening were that you wouldn‘t refuse me so often if 1 wasn‘t a fool, and he had no further use for me, and that I might marry Victoria Manners: and go to theâ€"â€"‘ \ ‘Tea is served, if please, mise,‘ aoih the Feotnint. in h windew. .:_s\dmlh-{n wuk’.’: Fojnct glig uar« :\ his denseness. ‘Tbhat‘s just why I wans thomâ€"to sse if I can‘t got all my bad luck over at onsce.‘ ‘tHtad luck? be echoed wondering‘y. ‘I always considered you one of the very luckiest girls in England.‘ She looked tragac things at the awaâ€" wg. *‘Brcause you don‘t know better. Do you suppose I like to think that amount of cetriches, Do you wank a frather for your hak ? ‘I said pessocks,‘ she «aid, with thinly veiled scort. ‘And I doa‘t warn ‘a feather for my han.‘ * *Buks aren‘t they uniucky? You‘re generally preaty «trong on that sort of *Poor chap" exciaimed Jobhn in awe and sy@pathy. Mt“bnto? on him ‘Ob, I say, do mean 1e She kept her oyuxnnhlylnd upon the red stripes in the awning. * course I do, and you don‘t care a bit! You jast sit and grin. Who is to take meâ€"O, anywhereâ€"when you are ‘*Why,‘ he said, in amazement at this sudden humility, ‘halt London, if you want itâ€"or Charlle Heriot.‘ She turned her head and looked at Exoruciating Painâ€"Rheumatism had Fastened his Talons on his Preyâ€" Bouth American Rheumatic COure Bnatched her from his Grasp. ‘For Alteen years I had been trouâ€" The Annexation of Hawail How many did you say,‘ asked Rip â€"50,0007 ‘Good heaven! no! 5,000‘ ‘It was 50,000 in m& time, with only half the po&nloflm- ne in 860 was the figure then, and only one in 4,000 h-go,y- And the committals! ”i‘)u T80 way our average then: now it i# about 1 in 2,500. And wr peu: pers! You telk of 800,000. hr. in my time there were over a&a million, The ratio hus fallen from one in 16 to 6;. iu "o” were possible sixty years ago. H. has a botter house to live in, a m%&h‘t&‘h&.m&- er to k m-‘%lwqfimmu end to John o‘ Groat‘s, a wm apuvtl\hn;amnndih the door, a workman‘s ticket will carry him to and from his work at less than a halfpenay a mile For a my he can bay the beat booka in the mw\ukluiumm even a the reading room and library m hiw access to all the booke and papers of the day. Why,the whole has become commury. If he con bined to defend his alender rights he was prosecuted under the combination laws. If be took &&:flum’h&t&m clothes,he was prossecuted as a treapas er. The streets, the poor man‘s only drawing reom, were foul with garbage and fecuient with sowage. The waters he drank were fed from thedrainings of churenyards. He bad uo books 20 newspapore, o horaries, no baths, uo parks, no clube. When driven by mig ery into crime he wes transported or Rip wenk to slsep. 1837 when the Queen aacended the uhrone. He woke up the other day to abtend we jubilee ud:‘-'nluhlh* "When I wonk uo «izeg was work. Rin wages were only balf whas they are toâ€"day, while exerything be used to make was artificially dear." hle bad no vote in the state.oo stake in uhe hanged. When brokenm down by il health or discase he was thrust into the workhouse. There were no schools for his children, no Saturday balfâ€"noliday year there Bip Yazs Winkla Wazterion Cooanty Chronicle, Thursday, July 1 18297â€"Page 6 Wa TERLOO, In all its branches, A first class Hearse draping, J. K. Shinn & Co â€" DEALER INâ€" Furniture, Springs, Mattreases, Window Shades and AHURAR s 2k d n :;r.::'m“'.afiw ow tn planis We also have the lateat device in window cod taken in exchange for furpi UNDERTAKING The Curvelette lenge over stare nest to J. 8. Roeos‘ t Dalls answered by Onll Bell at side Nox @ver Â¥iMy Yeame MWoney to loan at lawest rates af intesech Â¥arsparies Corquaavy, 4. BR MoRurps MM & .8IMg As 0. Hapver & SWM RGL M%Mm'm?u 8t mer King and Exh %nm»m ratos & P. Cumaext. (Moxey to Loax.) * d WH., 4. 41M8. President, _ WO Frmmaames Sanderson‘s Bakery King §tâ€" Waterloao, _ Â¥oney Bread,, Buns, Rolls, and Feuy ’l‘necomiugolSpdngncvermeantso much to Shoedom. Haxe you seen the new prettiness > Well, they are better than mcauwllymb-am::tive enough to come just too look atâ€" alluring enough to buy when youjonly meant to look, and depenâ€" abhmaghfiobuyoveragainafizrtheyhmserved you honestly and Oxfords in kid, calf, » 50, “Dlglws&‘ in pebble, tan, etc., at 40, 75, 90, Finest and others. lace and bu beautiful i T mADMeE Pm o5 o io o S oo agn ho hatten. bomg sites, *h 58 OHLLDD, sizes 8 to 10, at 50, 60, 75, 90 and $1 00. THE MERCANTILE FIRE The Great Bankrupt Store, u'.‘hmflwmm;mq&.fimnss.w.um, MEN S SUITS. â€"If you buy your Spring Qutfit now yon can save money. them in A. W. and worsted new and les and .nfog._twta_oo.sq.ismm styles and best work Yarnk W. and Worsted Pants, nice ;atterns, at85, 90, $1, 125, 150, 175, up. wjflmâ€"MQ“EuMâ€"Mmemont and insideâ€" ud\:â€".h' together by skillful tailors. There is a plentiful selection for boys 5 to )fi“l&l&l? 2 $2 140 Yor Lazger Boyaâ€"at 275, 3 00, 3 36, $ 50, 4 15 abd up) * * "*** *P> We also lead i Goode, Pri irti ‘.‘ :&- Prints, Shirtings, Cottonades, Flannelettes, etc., THE NEW FOOTWEAR.â€" . Farm for Sale, so Henry Ninier, Prices WEAD QFFICE, â€" â€" WATERLOQQ QNTARIQ «_ ____ INAURANCBE COMPANY Â¥. L:BCHEUERMANN, â€" Maemaging Rérecter, _ T. 8. R. RRNST & (0, 0n govt Hello Thore ! 4 Drop in Moats %Er’ulm. Hotel for Sale, 18 King St. Berlin. Houses for Sale Nop Is Fex Trus Bor at 35, 90, $1 00, 1 10, 1 25, â€"Â¥Frame House, for smic. 4 R. MeRRIpPE We have