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I Suspended securely at the end of a stout string, a small basket camsdown with jerks and jumps from the window mbove, and land d with a bump on his window sill It was empty, but a sheet of pink paper was tied to the handle and with an amused look on his handâ€" some face Horace drew it in and read ; "Sâ€"nd it up again if you think you want anything. I wish I could see you, The next morning his kneâ€"e was much more painful, and too. disgusted to read or write, be puiled his »rmâ€" chair to the windaw and disconsolately watched the water in the river runâ€" ning down under the* wooden bridge An hour passed and anotcher, and then an unexpected thing happened ! It was humiliating, and with a swift mental resolution he decided to have revenge _ He would make the acquainâ€" tance of that girl, and then she might look out for heartache !â€" He pictured himself in the course of‘a week or two stepping briskly down the street with gll his old accustomed grace, gaily doffing his hat in farewell to a tearful face in the window. As he made his i:;\)y painfully up the stairs to his "room, he formed his plans, and mingied with the twinges of pain and the scheme for conqu+st, was a not unplessâ€" ant sensation of satisf@ction that fate should hbave brought him to a place where there was anything as pretty as the face he had seon for one instant at the uppor window. He was conscious that he didn‘t look bis best, that his walk was unâ€" gainly and ungraceful, and the vanity of Horace Thorn was too great to take such a hint lightly. He was handsome, and nobody knew it better than he did, and he was accustomed to attend all gatbherings of his fellowâ€"men with the comforting conviction that not one had eyes that could play such havoc thas not one could uanags six feet of wellâ€"favored humanity with such unâ€" conscious grace, and not one so. easily win any girl he chose. He could not count the number of fair maidens that had‘surrendered their hearts tohis smile, and yet, here he must make his appearâ€" ance at Orystal Springs lopping one leg stiffly behind him, while the pretâ€" tiest face he had seen for months smiled mockingly down at him from a window on the second floor Before Horace could recover from bis astonishment the head disappeared, and he shuffled on, swearing hotly and inaudibly at girls with pretty faces and no feelings. He frankly assured himself, with a conscious smile under the yellow mous tache, that he was the only â€" goodâ€" ‘looking fellow in the bouse, and he further adimitted that it was nothing more than might have been foreseen, that he should have won the heart of the pretty Southern girl. She was tall and slight, with big blue eyes that looked merrily down at him from ber window the day be arrived. It struck him, bowever, that she was not as dignified as she might have been, for as be sbuffled stiffly up the steps, ske leaned & little out, and after a proâ€" longed and deliberate survey of his person, she smiled broadly and approvâ€" ingly. Then with a saucy nod she called outâ€" "You‘re a bit clumsy, and you seem to be very cross, but stillâ€"" 7 Comparatively, but rot quite. Up on the second flxcr, occupying the rooms above his own, were two ladies, one old and crabbed, and distinctly averse to anything in the form of friendly intercourse with the rest of the guests, and the cther young and pretty, with a full developed intention of being as sociable as possibleâ€"at all events, with Horace Thorn. The streets outride were almost im passable. For three days and nights the ~rain had poured .down in _ torâ€" rents, avnd as Horace Thorn drummed ‘discontentedly on the windowâ€"pane and watched the dripping branches of the trees swaying back and forth in the wind he admitted to himself that he had spent holidays in prettier places and inmuch pleasanter weather.Circum stances had compelled him to take his holidays in the not always delightful month of October, and two days after he left bome a rheumatic knee stranded bim at Crystal Springs He had no friends in the place, and the hotel was comparatively empty. "Yes, by jingo ! T‘il do it !" The words seemed to bring a keen satisfacâ€" tionâ€"to the man who stood aimlessly looking out of the window of his hotel bedâ€"room, and he repeated with emphaâ€" sis, ‘YÂ¥es, by jingo ! I willâ€"I‘ll do it." See you get Carter‘s, Ask for Carter‘s, Insist and demand Sarter‘s Little Liver Pills $m..] Pill. §ma : Smail Price. substitution the fraud of the day. Positively cured y theso Little Pills. They also relieve Disiress fom Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hcarty Fiating. A perâ€" fect remedy for Dizziness, N«usea, Drowsi. ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongug Pain in the Side, TORPID LLVER. â€"They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. SICK HEADACHE Vanity Vanquished. §mall Dose, } "Excuse me," the stranger repeated immovably, putting the notes, deliberâ€" ately into his pocket, "but those notes were intended for me, I will explain. My wife‘s mind is slightly affected. She is here for change and treatment, and it is one of her fancies that wherâ€" ever she stops I occupy the room beâ€" low her own, and she amuses herself in writing and sending me these messages. I think I need not explain further," and with a samile that was evidently forced, the stranger bowed bimself fl“li‘ ; "How dare you enter my room and touch anything?" Horace demanded, wrathfully. _ ‘Whether I left them there intentionally, or not, is no busiâ€" ness of yours. Hand them up." But another surprise awaited him. When he reached the passage leading to bis room, the stranger was stepping composedly out of it, holding in his hand a bundl» of pink papers, He was tall and handsome, and as he disappeared down the hall, Horace watched him go with an uneasy â€"preâ€" sentiment of something unpleasant imâ€" pendiog. He didn‘t know what, but an uncsomfortable feeling oppressed him. He put on his hat and surolled into the soggy garden, feeling thankful to be out at all, and as he dropped into a seat in a forsaken arbor he wished the girl on the second floor would take a fancy to walk in the girden, too. And then, untbiokingly, he lifiel his eyes to her window. Was he dresming ? Alma was leaning gracefully out, gently swaying back and forth the basket he knew so wellâ€"â€"swaying it with measured swings, bent upon land:â€" ing it on the sill of the window next to his. A moment later the man who bad azscosted him in the ball drew it gently in, and the girl smilingly disapâ€" peared, _ _Horace boiled with indignation. "That brute shall pay for his folly," he declared, angrily. "I suppose he hooked in all the others this morning. His impertinence shall cost him dearâ€" ly.” ©Excuse me again," he said quietly, "but your door was open and I took these from your table I feel sure your leaving them there was unintentional, but â€"â€"" __"Ob, no ;" the stranzer replied slowly. "My room is next yours and I â€"it‘s all right. It‘s of no csonssquance, Think you," and he passed on. ‘"No," Horace answered pleasantly. "I got knocked up a bit and stayed over to mend. Anythinz I can do for you ?” / And yet he knew absolutely nothirg of the girl upstairs except her firs: name, that she was wonderfully pretty, and that her gloriouns voice had beâ€" witched him entirely. Ib was all a farce, be knew, but it was Still a fact. Consciously, or unconsciously, she had succeeded where others had failedâ€"and Horace Thorn was in love ! Next morning be impatiently waited for the basket, but it didn‘t come, and he decided to reconnoitre and attempt an interview. His first encounter was with a man in the hall who was eviâ€" dently a new arrival, for he passed him hesitatingly, then turned back and accosted hiwm. "Excuse me, but may I ask you if you are a regular boarder ?" But fate was against him, and for several days he could just manage to drag himself to the window, where with remarkable regularity the basket brought notes of tender ecquiry. The singing continued every evening, too, and at the end of a week, Horace conâ€" feesed that he had done a very foolish thingâ€"he had fallen in love. Horace listened, enraptured, and a most unaccountable desire took possesâ€" sion of bim to see the <girl who sang. But how ? He racked his brain for ways and means and finally turned i. determined to get down stairs next day if he had to crawl. A‘)l the afternoon he waited for the return of the basket, Lbut it didn‘t come. Instead the string cime alone with another note at the end. It was scribbled hastily in pencil, and ran ; "Can‘t, Matilda around,â€"but at seven I‘ll sing for you. I would rather than anything." § "That‘s satisfactory," Horace laughed complacently, ‘"Thiogs are going deâ€" cidedly wel!, and considering she only saw me as I came in, she‘s been pretty quick. However, lots of girls have fallen in love with me at sight, It‘s nothing new.â€" I‘m getting a bit sick of it, though. It‘s a duced nuisance, only this one has & different flavor. This promises to be jolly, and she‘s mighty pretty. He closed his eyes, the better to recall the blue eyes and wavy hair, then opened them and laughed uproariously. Precisely at seven the window above opened, and the string carried down a pretty southern song. Divining what was needed, Horace read the words, wrote "very nice‘" across ‘the top, and sonot it up again. Several more followed, and each took back a word of approva‘! across the corner. A few minutes later a few light bars of accompaniment broke the silence, followed by song after song in a gloriously rich contralto voice. "This is a rum joke," be said, as he tied a knot in the string and prepared to return the basket. "What the knot will signify I don‘s know, but time will tell, I suppose. Meantime, my fair Alms, those plans of mine may succeed even better than I imagâ€" ined. I am half inclined to be glad my knee gave out. This sort of thing proâ€" mises to ba much fresher, and more amusing than duck shocting." _"It‘s such a lark," be repeated. "I never expected anything so eudden. It‘s absolutely rich." siss â€" but ib will te all right in a litth while. I am sorry, but things happen like that sometimes, and there is no helping it Tie a knot in the string if you think of any thing else. Horace closed the window, and putâ€" ting his head in the air laughed long and loud. Apa.." But, your Honor, protested the biâ€" cyclist, I rang my bell when I was half I don‘t believe I quite understand your contention, said the judge to the bicyclist. It seems that the prisoner is & houseâ€"mover ; that he was moving a small frame bhouse at the time of the trouble and that you ren into the nouse. I can‘t see what offence he has committed > Jim Jackson (thoughtfully)â€"Ob, I dunno, ‘bout dat ; not in a Police Court he don‘t. Up in the Subjectâ€"Teacherâ€"Name six animals of the frigid zone. Why it Was Never Broken â€"No, sir I never break my word. Too flexible, eh ? A Large Resourceâ€"Rev. Mr. Dullâ€" boy (who is calling)â€"Can I help you with that wakeful baby ? Deacon Johnsonâ€"It‘s one ob de frailties ob our poor humau nature dat no mattah bow much & man gets he wauts more. ‘That‘s what I‘m doin‘, sir! ‘Scuse me while I blow my nose. Yes, sir, I‘m attendin‘ right to my business.‘ ‘Then let mine alone !‘ ‘Then you let mine alone! I‘m that gal‘s father |‘ ‘Oh ! You are !‘ ‘Yes, I am, and I don‘t want no more foolin‘ around ! I‘ve got four sonsâ€"inâ€"law jest about your shape, and am supportin‘ the hull gang of ‘em, and afore you saddle me with a fitth you‘d better pause and reflect. It might be the last straw, and 1‘d turn the huli crowd out to dig fur fodder under the snow banks !‘ Getting bergainsâ€" Did you hear what Wihimpton‘s little boy said when they showed him the twins ? No, what was it ? He said : There, mamma‘s been gettin‘ bargains again. Tommyâ€"Four polar bears and two seals. Mrs. Weary wifeâ€"Yes you can by preaching a sermon. ‘Yes, right to you, but I‘ve got such a hard cold that I cannot say much Let me repeat that you should pause and reflect.‘ . ‘What for T ‘Youare trying to flirt with that young gal, sir !‘ ‘And is it any of your business P ‘It ie, sir. Exsuse my hoarseness. I kicked the bed clothes off the other night and got cold. I want to say to you, sir, that it is my business, sir‘! Suppose that you succeed in attractin‘ that gal‘s attention *‘ ‘Well, what of it ? ‘She might be flattered and flirt back, though I don‘t think she‘s very flirtatious. It might lead to a case of love, and love to marriage.‘ ‘You‘d better attend to your own business, sir !‘ replied the young man. Waterloo County Chronicle, Thursday, Febru The young man with the swell suit and goldâ€"headed cane was trying to flirt with the girl opposite, when the old man on his lefo nudged bim with his elbow and hoarsely whispored : ‘Young man pause and reflect ! ‘Are you speâ€"king to me, sir !‘ de:â€" manced the young man. Artistâ€"Foultz, don‘t you know that it is my duty as an American citizan to arrest you and turn you over to the police ? Foultzâ€"Sure, boss. Last week I wanted to git some clean clothes and I didn‘t know whether to chance it or not, so I jist go«s up to a policeman an I says, ‘Say, have they caught this fellcw Foultz yet, what shot D.l Robbins ?‘ and he says, ‘Naw, he‘s _left town long ago.‘ ~So I goes home and my folks they say I‘d sure best keep away, cus a policeman was around there all the time. Sometimes when I goes out on {the Potomac flats to see soms folke I knows out there and 1I stops and looks at the jail ‘contemâ€" plation‘ like, and just wonders whether when the cold weather comes on if I‘ll have to give mysalf up to the police. At which Foultz darted away like a scared rabbit, saying, ‘Sure, boss, I ain‘t ready to be arrested yet, nohow.‘ A reward is out for his_arrest. Dirkeyâ€"Well, you all must be a strangah around heab. I‘m the man that shot Dal Robbins last July and the police are trying to get me. So, you see, I can‘t work, else they would sure find me, Now, you all mustn‘s think me bad, cus that man Robbins done me dirt, and I sure had to get him, and when be called me names in that aaloon that night I couldn‘t help get‘n that black min. As a New York World artist was leaving Harvey‘s, the well known oyster house of Washington, one night he was accosted by a negro, who said, ‘Say, boss, can‘o you give us a dime to get a bite to eat T‘ Artistâ€"Why don‘t you go to work ! D.rkyâ€"‘Deed, boss, I can‘t. Artistâ€"Why can‘s yon %, Darkyâ€"Well, T‘il tell you boss. I‘m Dorsey Foultz. Artistâ€"Well, who‘s Dorsey Foul‘z 1 Darkeyâ€"Why, ain‘t you done heard of me _ Artistâ€" Why haven‘t you been arrested 1 Darkyâ€"Well, I tell you, boss, I guess them policeman ain‘s no sprintâ€" ers. _ ‘They tried it once or twice, and I ain‘t carin so much neither, It‘s kind of unsomfortable to have to be walkin on the streets all the time. You see if I goes home they‘ll sure get me. Artistâ€"Do the folks at home know you‘re around here ? Artistâ€"I never heard of Dorsey Foultz. And ib took Horace Thorn just twenty minutes to catch the next train out of town. ma{&ud' he paid no attention. Didn‘t Want a Fifth. Liberty a Burden. Bits of Fun. Huosbandâ€"I don‘t know where that boy got his temper ; I am sure not from me. Wifeâ€"No, my dear, I find that ‘This is the number,‘ persisted the driver of the delivery wagon, looking at his book again. ‘Name‘s Higging, ain‘t it P ‘Yes.‘ ‘No. 3747 * ‘That‘s our number.‘ ‘Then is‘s for you.‘ ‘I think not. I think it must bs a case of mistaken identity.‘ ‘No, mum. It‘s a case of beer. ‘I am not expecting any package,‘ raid the lady of the house. A Clergyman‘s Thumping Heart. Cured After Years of Tedions but Fruitless Treatmentâ€"These are the Words of Rev. L. W. Showers, of Elderton, Pa. "My case was chronic. Had uneasiâ€" ness about the heart, and palpitation since I was a boy. As soon as I saw Dr. Agnew‘s Curoe for the Heart adâ€" vertised, I procured it. I am now usâ€" ing my fifth bottle and experience great improvement. The choking, abnormal beating and warm feeling and thumpâ€" ing bave entirely disappeared. This remedy will save your life if you are a victim of heart disease." Sold by E. M Dovitt, Waterloo, New irons, such as sad irons, frying pans or waffls irons, should be heated slowly, or they will be likely to crack. A pieco of narrow webbing, such as is used for holding furniture springs in place, sowed upon the under edge of rugs, will prevent the corners from curling. § For tired feet pub a bhandful of comâ€" mon salt into four quarts of hob water. Place the feet in the water while it is hot as can be borne. Then rub the feet dry with a rough towel. The yolk of an egg well beaten is a very good substitute for cream in cofâ€" fee and will answer for three cups. While maple sugar is new ib will be found that grated it serves as a most delicious hard sauce for hot puddings. A tablespoonful of vinegar added to the water in which fish are boiled will make the flesh firmer and improve its Aavor. ‘I‘ll explain. I‘m perféctly satisfied that nobody will attend my funeral, and I want to hire people to go at so much a head, I‘m going out toâ€"day and see what arrangements I can make for attendants on that forthcoming me‘lanâ€" choly occasion. If they won‘t come gratis, why â€"I‘ll just hire ‘em an give ‘em an order on you for the money.‘ ‘Marie,‘ be said, ‘it‘s no use. You can have the whole $2,000. Just go to my funeral yourselif."â€"Atlants Constiâ€" tution. Hot instead of cold milk added while potatoes are being mashed keeps them warm for the table and insures the quantity lefbé over from souring,. ‘He went forth and at nightfall reâ€" turned with a dejected look. A Georgia man, who was unpopular in his community, insured his life for $2,000. He took the policy home to his wife and said : ‘Maria, here‘s a life insurance docuâ€" ment for $2,000.‘ ‘Not well,‘ he replied, ‘and I don‘t think I am long for this world, and I want to say to you that whenI die it is my wish that you devote $1,000 of the the money to defraying my fuceral exâ€" penses,‘ _ *‘Mercy on me,‘ exclaimed the wife, ‘why do you want such an expensive funeral ? ‘Thank you, dear,‘ said his wife. ‘How are you feeling toâ€"day ? Fought Catarrch For Fifty Years. Eighty Years of Age When Victory Cameâ€"Dr. Agoew‘s Catarrhal Powâ€" der the One Remedy. George Lewis, of Shamokin, Pa., says ; "I was troubled with catarrh for fifty years. I am eighty years o!d. I used a great many catarrh remedies, but Dr. Agnew‘s Oatarrhal Powder was the one medicine that gave immediate relief and cured me of the disease." At Ottaws, D ‘M. Northrop, a prominent member of the Civil Service, used this medicine and tells of its benefits i1 the case of catarrh and cold in the head. It relieves in ten minutes. Sold by E. M. Devitt, Waterloo. There is a vasb difference between coquetry and sociabilityâ€"a difference whish should be better understood than it is at present. We nec:ssarily cherish & feeling of contempt for that spiris in man or woman which forbids us to sonverse or exchange fun and merriment, or to be on any terms of friendliness, without fear of drawing allegiance from its chosen obj=ct. * ‘The very fact that people meet and mingle in easy naturalness is one of the surest proofs that they respect and unâ€" derstand each other. It is not true that ladies look upon every gentleman, married or single, whem they may chance to kuow and may enjy meeting, as someone whose «ffections they wish to ensnare. Neith er is it true that gentlemen are desirâ€" ous of breaking the bearts of all the bright, intelligent women they become acquainted with. If a lady and a gentleman are on friendly terms with each otherâ€"terms of intimacy, indeedâ€"it does not follow that they are ‘Airting.‘ > What it Was a Case of. Things Told by Others: Had It All Herselt. His Wife Won. The Truth of It. 597,840.â€"Hugh Dixon et al, Montâ€" un e&sy(;g‘f:tzflzefgrlfe: ie & sond , , a stylish hair cut, real, _Can.,â€"Mlner’s lamp. foam, an exhilira.tinsé shampoon, f&(figs' ::3 597,882.â€"Peter Kelly & al, Montâ€"| children s hair cut, rea‘,â€"Boot last. i rger e mA css 597,803.â€"Joseph B. de Lery, New | pUCKBERROUGH & CO. York,â€"Incandescen.t; gas burner. garegla;%in%wtild:lfite:tngt%gg Iggglfilzfgnfiggggf 597,890.â€"Frederick W. Sbhipman, | ponice deing business in this P‘;‘"“:_"e Toronto,â€"Portable theater. s on Toc Acongek, _ ~ * * *‘ 58,740 â€"Napoleon Dahamel, Verâ€" cheres, P Q.,â€"Bicycle. AMERICAN PATENTsS. 597,703.â€"George 8. Bingham, Hamâ€" ilton, Can.,â€"Grain shocking machine. 598,048.â€"Richard F. Carter, Ni agara, Can..â€"Apparatus for producing acetylene gas,. _ _ _ pa 58,721.â€"O.I. Bergeron, St.Gregoire, P Q..â€"Sicigh, s Below will be found the only comâ€" plete report of Patents granted this week to Canadian Inventors by the Canadian and United States Governâ€" ments. This report is prepared specialâ€" ly for this paper by Messrs Marion & Marion, Solicitars of Patents and Exâ€" perts, Head Office, Temple Bailding, Montreal. Eczema, Tetter, S.lt Rbeum, Scald Head, Barbers‘ Itch, Rignworm, and other skin diseas>s and eruptions cause it. Dr. Agnew‘s ointment cures it. One application will allay irritaâ€" tion. 35 cents. Dr. Agnew‘s Liver Pills are smallest, cheapest, best, 20 cents. Sold by E. M. Devitt, Waterâ€" loo. Cariosity seems to be the great failâ€" ure, or virtue, of monkeys. A good story is told of.of an Eoglishman who bhad a South African monkey which had travelled with him around the world. When his bachelor days were over he took his young wife to a lovely manor house in the south of England, and, Englishmanlike, kept several barrels of good ‘homeâ€"brewed‘ ale in the cellar, On returming from church on Sunday morning, heâ€"noticed that the cellar door was open, and started on a tour of investigation. As he went down the steps Jenny, the monkey, rushed up, and he found that she had set all the spigots running. The dooer had been inadvertently lefé open,and Jenny doubtless went prying into the semiâ€" lighted place. Turning one of the spiâ€" ots on produced such a rushing stream that sbe tried the others a‘so, much to the waste of the liquor, It may be addâ€" ed that when the Eoglishman‘s firsbt born appeared and monopolized attenâ€" tion Jenny got such a fit of jealousy that she was at once sont to the secludâ€" but more congenial society to be found in the monkey house of the London Zoological Gardens. Think About Your Health. This is the Time to Give Attention to Your Physical Condition. The warm weather which will come with the approaching spring months should find you strong and in robust bealth, your blood pure and your apâ€" petite good. Otherwise you will be in danger of serious illness. Purify and enrich your blood with Hood‘s Sarsaâ€" parilla and thus "prepare for spring." This medicine makes rich, red blood and gives vigor and vitality. It will guard you against danger from the changes which will soon take place. One Who Was Inquisitive in Regard to Homeâ€"Brewed Ale. "There is such a thing as too literal an interpretation of the phrase that ‘religion is free.‘ Of course, it is free, and let us hope that it will always be so in this country, But to make reliâ€" gion free costs moneyâ€"and this isn‘t an Irish bull, either, There are those to whom more than ‘the widow‘s mite‘ given to the church would mean doing without some absolute necessity of life. The penry of such one is the most we!come gift to any church, the most noble offering which any one can make, But from those who can give more than & penny, and are giving only the peoany, such an offering is an insult to God and to His church, and the sooner people see the matter in this hard, true light the better. I am almost tempted to say that the great msjority of churches could, with per: fect justice, rule out the penny from their offerings, Were this done the nickel would be the prevailing offering, aud to how few persons, when one stops to consider the question, would such an offering be a bardship or an impossibility 1 A yearly offering of two dollars and sixty cents, calculating that one attended church once each Sunday, or twice, with one offering of five ceuts, would galvanize the church finances of this country." Such an Offering, Except From the Poor, is an Insult to God and His Chureh. "The important part which the penny plays in the average church offering is known to every one who has ever been interested in church finances," writes Edward W. Bok in the Februars; Lapiss‘ Hornr Journat "And that it is a part entirely out of proportion to the necessities, is felt and realiz:d by many & church trea surer. Scores of people who could sfford to drop & nickel or a dime into the church offering, content themâ€" selves by giving a penny. The fceling is either that the smallest offering ‘will do,‘ or the matter of church finances is not given any thought. There is a faiiure to realize that a church is the same as any other business institution, and it must have money for its mainâ€" tenance. CURIOSITY OF MONKEYS. THE PENNY IN CHURCH COLLECTIONS. CANADIAN PATENTS. Patent Report. 0, 1898â€"Page 7 Skin Distress. oas Opposite the Market square. An easy shave, a stylish hair cut, a Mfiood sea foam, an exhilirating sbampoon,. Ladies‘ and l Land Surveyor, Civi Engineer and Draughtsman, Graduate of the Ontario £chool of Practical Science, and late assistant to the York T‘p Engineer on the construction of Pubâ€" lic Works, and the subâ€"aivision of lands in the guburbs oi Toronto. _ * _â€" LIVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES® Gxo. SuaaertT, Proprietor. All kinds of conveyances constantly on hand, Charges moderate. Stables in rear of the Com mercial Hotel. DENTISTS, WATERLOO, DEALERLIN Will visit Elmira Dunke‘s Block, the second | Fruit and Ornamental Treoes, Grape Vines Thursday and#riday and fourth Thursday and Tireat mob montb(Phureday Ipinslto Kel Small Fruits, Shrubs, Roses, Etc, ‘_‘_ ODoNTUNDER. en t ts Firstâ€"class rigs and good reliable horses, Two and three seated carriages always in readiness. All calls promptly attended to and oharfigs moderate. Office and Livery in rear of the Zimmerman House, Entrance on King street. next to Fischer‘s butcher ghop. Office in the Oddfellow‘s Block. Waterloo, nt. _ SPECIALTY: Preservation of natural teeth including mounting artificial crowns on sound roots, and the insertion of gold bridges to supâ€" ply the place of missing teeth without a plate. Fred G. Hughes D.D.S. DENTCTIST. "{IMON SNYDERK, DR. C. T. NCCCKER, MEDALLIST OF TO RONTO University, Licentiate of the Col lege of Physicians, Surgeons and Aceoucheu of Ontario. DisEasks or EYE anp EAR TRzATED, Offliceoâ€"New residence, Albert atreet, Water lo0, & short distance north of the late Dr Walden‘s residence. W. R. WILKINSON, Dentist. E. 109 King street east, Berlin. Special attention paid to Catarrh, Asthma and Chronic Diseasos. Homeopathic Physician, L2 BARRISTERS AT LA W Solicitors in all the courts, Notaries i Conveyancers, Money to lend on Mortfia at lowes rates, Offlceâ€"Court House Berli ALEX. MILLAR, Q.C. HaryEy J. Simg, B.C.L, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, etc. Office: Upstairs Economical Block, King St., Woest, Berlin. Dr G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nose, throat and ear. + Toronto and Waterloo _ _ _ W,. M. READEéll_}t_A. J. A. FER’I(_;USON. B. A x . Offices { Ovelfli\gl.sgggfc:’: g%breo,r%merlo (MonEy To Loax,) N. B.â€"Mr. Reade will reside in} W aterloo and be in charge of the office COLQUHO UN & McBRIDE, Barristers,Solicitors, Notarles, &c. &Officeâ€"Corner Kil}g and Erb Streets, Water Eo, over old Post Office. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. FREDLRICK COLQUKOUN. A. B. McBriD® OHN L WIDEMAN, Issuer of Marriage Licenses,. Offlceâ€"Post Office, St J rcobs. Ont. __ Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Con veyancer, etc. Officeâ€"Court House, Berlin. ) Issuer o Marrlage Licenses. Officeâ€"At his Drug Store, Waterloo. OFFICE : Canadian Block, Berlin. ‘Phone 61. PROFESSIONAL . .. CARDS. Telephone communication l H. WEBB M D., * Coroner County of Waterloo: Offlceâ€"At his residence on EKrb street. Telephone communication, )RS. D. S. £ G. H BOWLBY, PHyYSICIANS, SURGEONS, ETo Dr, D. 8. Bowlby, Coroner for the Count OEHLMAN‘S BARBER SHOP, E. P. CiEMENT. (Money to loan.) : Office‘ Killer‘s Block, Wateroo, Ont. Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. AMES C. HAIGHT ERBERT J. BOWMAN PROVINCIAL ERGUSON & READE, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries s |_ ___ . _ _Conveyancers, etc. OWLBY & CLEMENT R. HETT, ILLAR & SIMsS. . W. L. HILLIARD . . . 105 King Street West, Berlin, Ont. For the painless Extraction of teeth Office hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON. Licentiate of the College of Physiclans, Burgeons and Accoucheurs of Ontario. Residence and office on King Strect. Opposite Woolen Mills _ â€" Phone 210. WELLS, L. D. S., C. W WELLS, D. D. S., W. H. BowrsÂ¥y, M. A., I}Lf.lia.‘,‘é.a.:m County Crawn Attorney i. and Clerk of the Poao EVANS, L. K. C. P., Ireland ; M. D., C. M. Trin Uuiv.; M. C. P. S. 0. ; Licentiate of Meflical Council, Great Britain. Speciityâ€"Diseases of Woâ€" men and Surgery. Calls day or night promptly answered. ©___ MISCELLANEOUS DR. McLEAN, L.D.S., Toronto, ‘92. D.D.S., Philadelphia, 91; Schweitzer‘s Block, Conestogo. Office and Residenceâ€"Jobn street LIVERIES. MRDICAL,. DENTAL LEGAL. a(fioogsea AoA TOVAR DEALER FPQOK Ladies and\RiCeS Pure nce Aggm,s, zâ€" NWâ€"CSait ~"*"O*| BEST EORTABLE.RAIRY.AND FARM agos e watchmaker, who is prepared to do all kinds of Watch and Clock Repairing. All work guaranteed, Dr. Lob~thai‘s Essence for the Eye, the geatb German remedy for weak and inflamedeyes for sale, wholesale and retail, by C. W. Schierholts House and Sign Painter BERLILN, â€" â€"_ ONT Watches: Clocks Waterloo, Moderate. go co Henry Maier. Prices as low as at any ther place. For Weak Eyes Fancy Bread, Buns, Rolls, and Fancy Cakes always on hand, A commercial school where the equipment and teaching are just what your boy or girl reâ€" quires to fit them to enter.commercial life. If you are interested write to the for circulars,. EP‘ O R esz KNITTING . . Such as Oil Painting, Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, Tint ng, etc., nea ly executed. Church Decorating a specialty. Address care of H. Niergarth, Waterl«> IT PAYSTO ATTEND Sanderson‘s Bakery Hello Therel PUPIL of A, S. Vogt of the Toronto Uonee vatory of Music, late of Leigsic,;Germany Pupils prepared for the first‘and second year‘s examinsations in Piano at ,the Toronto Con servatory of Music. Residence, â€" _â€" _ Albert St. DECORATOR. House and Sign Painter. Teacher of Piano and Organ EMIL F. SRAUN ... J. S. MUSSEL MAN A handsomely ilustrated weekly. Largest cirâ€" eulation of any eclentific Jloumnl. Terms, $3 a vear; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. TrRape Marks Desicns CoryricaHts &c. Anyone sending a sketch and descrigtion may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communicaâ€" tlons strictly confdential. Handbook on Patenté sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. _ _ Patents taken 25:'-6\3%11' _Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the ear; four months, $1. Sold by al! newsden‘ers. MUNN & Co.2s »m. New York Branch Offes, 62 F St., Washington, D. €. MISS ANNA R. BEAN No classes. lndividual instruction. Rates John Strebel‘s, Charles N. Rockel ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Scientific American. JACOB BALL A full line of knitted goods such as Ladies‘, Gents‘ and Children‘s Hose, coarse and fine yarns, fancy goods etc . kept on hand. A call is golicited. wilply RBusiness Coffege P q Cheap Harness Trunks, Valises, Dusters, Sweatâ€"pads, Now Is Txx Ti:xu® For King St. Waterloo. Waterloo, Ont. Devitt‘s Block Waterlo ; WATERLOO and Paper Hargor = Ontario MISS STRICKLAND. J. Sharp, PrincipaZ Kimira, Ort ds es ns