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&‘rs. Hamiilton belonged to a good old #amily, but a very impoverished one. She was a lady of graceful presence, dignified yet gentle, accomplished and amiable. In the earlier years of her widâ€" owed life she bad retired to Oulston, and devoted herself entirely to the care andâ€" education of her daugbter; and Floregce had amply répaid her mother‘s anxious devotion. The disposition of the girl was as amjable as ber intellect was oultivated. _ But beneath <the gentle graceful manner there was a dopth of passionate love, a capability of mflcrlnf, that one would hardly have expected in uo delicate a girl. There wore ateadfact faith, constancy, and heroic endurance; there was too a world of tenderness that Walter Bohun‘s love had called into life. Mrs. Hamilton saw with pleasure the affection that was gradually springing up between her danghter and the heir of the Bohuns, She liked and esteemed the young man for bis intellectual powers and bis many sterling qualities. For these alone she would gladly have given him her daughter; but the prospective advantages of wealth and position bad weight with her also. There was a sense of satisfaction in the thought that her ohild would move in a sphere of life that was her own. Florence was in every way fitted for the position that awaited her, g the mother rejoided that her child‘s her accomplishments, and her !"':‘:'-" would !:f_-_"v- be Mn oo ee en Cone s Cotee 200| Mmniy SOnte she was proud ot her daughter, and perâ€" z-mm-umhhmum did not value Waiter‘s love for the hln:”i:-.td‘. iokp vuz-mapu» to what hl.hrlh worth. When therefore Walter Fierence home on that © summer hidden in that cbeytge little village _ Mre. B-I[m #6t worldly; The rector, Doctor Marsh. was a man of great learning, and since the death of his wife had employed his leisure time in the education of several youths who had been committed to his care. Then there was the honorable Mre. Thorpe, a little old womanâ€"with aâ€"sharp cracked wolce; and there was Mrs. Hamilton, the mother of Florence. @ir Thornton would have given much for the power to disinherit the son of the brother he had never forgiven; but, as this could not be, he revenged himself by utterly iznoring the existence of his young heir. â€" m â€" Oulston was a quaint little villago standing on the outsw‘rts of the forest of Charnley, in Lojcestershi®s. Among the inhabitants were some familiss of good position; so that Mrs, Bohun did pot ‘fl.nd 0ul’_ton absolutely destitute of Sir Thorpton Bohun never took the leact notice of his young helr and nepâ€" hew, though he did once express a hops that the boy > would be educated as a gentleman, and fot as a charityâ€"school child. _ This awfable spsech . having reached the sars of Mrs. Bohun, that lady made every effort to secure for her son the best education it was possible to get. With her limited meaps she could not of course send â€" him to college; but she did all that lay in her power to remedy that deficiency. In the little seâ€" cluded village to which she had retired resided a vory learned clergyman. The boy was placed under his tuition, and, being a sharp intelligent lad, he made rapid progress in his studies. Thanks to his mother‘s care, Walter excelled in lighter accomplishments as well as in those what were more solid; he painted with no little skill, he could play well and sing charmingly; and to these adâ€" vantages were added a sound constituâ€" tion, a mind cultivated and refined, a quick vivid fancy, and a passionate love of the beautiful. ‘_ When Clarence died, his widow, with her only child, retired to the little village of Oulston. She could no longer afford so dwell in a large town, for Mr. Bohun bad been unable to make any proviaions for nis wife; and she had nothing but a small allowance which she received from the Baronet. The Carlshill estates were however entailed and the barsh and moody Sir Thornton had never married ; Walter was consequently the heir. His prospects were indeed brightâ€"for the inâ€" come of the reigning Bohun was above tem thousand per annumâ€"but his pres ent position was one of comparative They said no more; there were no wild Faptures over this solemn betrothal; both felt too deeply for words. Walter kissed the white little hand that lay so confdâ€" ingly in his own, and then they walked :omo slowly through the verdant sunny lda 1. 3 Iohuns of Carishill were an ancâ€" privation The cause of their quarrel was never known. It was said that both had lovei the same girl, and that the younger brotber, having been the more fortunate wooer, had thus incurred the deadly batred of tho elder. The present Baronet, Sir Thornton Bohun, was a man of morose and unâ€" amiable character. Quite early in life he had quarrelled with bis only brother, Clarence, the father of Walter; and, though the younger brotber had tried to bring about a reconciliation, the Baronet declined it; and, then poor Clarence, on his deathâ€"bed, sent to implore his haughâ€" ty brothemw to forget the past and take charge of his young wife and their little son. Sir Thornton paid not the slightest heed to his message. . young man of twenty years, with a dark Bohun had fullen in love with Florence -umhn‘i.q'-'nu.. of m.n:. lovn::h-lyau-h: tuse, features, lurge lustrons kind gentle. aympathised w .-;mhuwuuv“mhu bis sorrews aud helped him to cadure a Wary hair. Walter Bobun was indeed a | monotenous life of which he was well Jent _ )ly. Carlshill Manor, situated in the most beautiful and picturesque part of Devonshire, had been the home of the Bobuns for many generations. Bhe listened to her lover‘s ardent words with quiet happiness that shoue in her loveâ€"lit eyes. _ When he had fAnished speaking, she placed her hand in his and said gently :â€" » ‘Yes, I will be your wife, wu::‘:u I will be true and faithfal until t * The words were few, but they weant thore coming from Florence Hamilton than would a whole volume from more eareless lips; they meant thas through weal and woe, through good and il!, in sunshine and in shade, she would be true and loyal to him. â€" Mu:‘?ol amongst t:lmth sbcen goiden sunlight u her, she looked a fair‘ and k::‘bhs’: man~one whom a man might be proud to woo and win, and make his own. wary hair. v;ni- Bobun was indeed a m &0 m ‘.‘hm was fair. with calm you itlonm to what she fels to be his ut lfihfi-’l:wm-w. What is that stone? worth. When therefore Walter| _‘ Mierence dear, only thinkâ€"hew â€" It looks a menument * Fierence home on that #ammer could ltim-lâ€"wd. Rer listemers fels a shook of infin‘te y m-u:-m.nnnmum» -vflmfigfln- the 0 comsent to wet with her doath? L never kneow them was iz making imgg â€" «f sourse; bat ne#, | { the end fate that had befallen ty A : .s8 . when 1 | ‘ +. woed | 6e y tA oc enc " oi «B BY BERBTHA M. OLAY. TDCCL 2 """ e sory t has been deâ€" | i like this broek, ‘ she continued, ‘"and £* ifibdugl:wnln. What is that stone? -'?%.'.l:..l-t..ivhhiâ€"h' It looks like a menument " could :n-d-.:mu hmfl.:fldhfi: gmmh‘wj never know mflm-.-ah there that Walter had asked her to be | at first intended,‘" she said, in :rl-no- his wife. Ia-dhrm"ho;p t that One beautiful evening, when the alr he could never go through erdeal of a was full of the balmy breath of spring, | public reception such as he had beard Florence asked Walter to go with her to &om-;.‘lm for â€" him. We wrfl-hybu.lmhhuol. reached the 1 only this afterncon. 1 ‘‘You know," she said, "Sir Hubert| felt curious to know if I remembered is coming home next week, and then of anything of tha grounds, and, as you course we canbot trespass as we bave seo, lost myself in my rambles. 1 was hitherto done; let us go by the lane and foolish to think I could reeall anything; through the park into what was the fir l'--l:h'-cflmm loft. wood. I am so sorry it has been <eâ€" | I like this brock,"* she continued, ‘"and "I beartily glad to bear the new‘s," nld‘:fir; "1% was really painful to see such a fine old place going to rhin. When are they expectedt‘ "ln-fokub‘ I telieve,‘"" replied the Reotor, "It Wi make a great differâ€" .n?ioOulM." or a month after this conversation the villagers amused thenidsives . by watching the ddustint artival dTfl' fortbaloll, Costly medern furniture came from London, pictures and statues from Italy. Horses, carriages, and cerrâ€" nunlltmfll-dmm;m.-yz no time was mentioned for the aqvent Sir Huabert and Miss De Burgh. One thing the villagers noted with feelings of reliefâ€"the fir woed was parâ€" tially destroyed. The tailest trees were out down, and the place so altered that it would hl\lly have heen recognized. Florence alone grieved over the alteraâ€" tion; she had loved the spot, fer it was there that Walter had asked her to be his wife. One beautiful evening, when the alr was full of the balmy breath of spring, m-.: Walter to go with her to wrdhy the little brook. ‘You know," she said, "Sir Hubert is coming home next week, and then of ‘‘It is even more wonderful than that. The De Burghs aye coming homeâ€"at last Sir Hubert is tired of wandering. An upbolsterer is coming down from London,and the Hall is to be thoroughly renovated. We shall have some ::fr in the county now, rely upon 1t, Waiter., A friend of mine who met Sir Hubert and his daughter in Italy two years since told me that Miss De Burgh was the most beautiful girl ho had ever seen. She will not be very rish though, I should I-: Ine, for the estate is entailed and goes a distant coustn.‘‘ Ao you think this letter tells me !‘ ‘"I could never guess," answered the young man ‘‘Perhaps my uncle is marâ€" ried, and writes goodâ€"naturedly to say that be has a son and heir." A little brook ran murmuring through 1t and the fairest wildâ€"Howers grew there; a white stone marked the spot whera years before the unfortunate Lady De Burgh had met with her death. The fir wood behind the Hall was a favorite walk with Florence and Walter. ‘‘Wonders will never cease!‘‘ said the Rector to Walter one morning. ‘‘What It was twenty years since Sir Hubert had fled from the scene of his sorrow, and the ponderous doors of the Hall had never been opened since. All recollection of the Baronet had nearly died away, for those whom he left young were now on the shady side of life, while the children he had known had become men and women. Burgh was found lying dead in the little fir wood behind the Hall; and, aithough every effort was made to discover the murderer, the search proved fruisless. From that time his English home was unendursble to Sir Hubert. He left the place, taking with him a few old seryâ€" fl and his little daughter; and from 8 bour the home of the De Burghs began graduaily to go to ruin. Grass grow in the courtâ€"yard; the gardens, once the admiration of all the county, were overrun with weeds and brambles; deer ran wild in the undulating park that was bounded b{'dCbnrnluy Forest. The Hall itself 100 even more desoâ€" late than the grounds. The windows that once gleamed with lights were now dlosed and boarded up; a weird desolaâ€" tion seemed to brood over the whole :,l-lh“- Lady De Burgh, before she met with ber busband, had been for three years betrothed to the son of the head of her tribe, an Andalusian, who loved passionâ€" atoly the beautiful gipsyâ€"girl. _ Her treachery half maddened him, and he swore to be revenged if it cost him his life. tan Moe role ppriana io Repitoce Simlg l d.::ul.“.“.“ '."'.’.:"“...'.'..'.."..':.'s.;""... 3 One bright summer day Lady De W"W-mmh. I wish I could say as much for myâ€" ealf. Seeâ€"here is your friend returning! You must introduce me:" and Waltuz, to his intense surprise, was introduced to Miss De Burgh. _ â€" Tiking a dreafy old Standing near a Still more dreaty m.. with . a dark wood behind niumon much! I ofbnhl:‘ppx- n::.lg‘:-’ life at the wrong e oug! just looking forward to lifeâ€"â€"instead of that, I am tired of !t all 1 stem to hare beon mhnulhhflrltmlhh' * I am wearying a ‘‘No, indeed," mu-l Florence. ‘‘What you say sounds very strange; I have never been away from this village." ‘‘Then you have plenty to see and to own. ‘*‘We must be friends, if jyou will eonsent. 16 will b# an unatterable reliof to me to have son}* ons t6 whom I can ‘‘That is right; I am so glad!‘ and a little white hand m: Florence‘s ‘‘Is Walter Bohun; he resides with Doctor Marsh at Oulston.*" A halfâ€"smile lingered on the haughty qurved lips of the fair questioner. ;Do you reside im Oulston too?"‘ she asked. ‘"Oh, yes!"‘ answered Florence. "My mother came to live here in the same year that Sir Hubert De Burgh left the Hall, Sir Hubert know mamma; he will remember her without doubt." P e en e e nentttd t ‘‘May I inquire,‘" asked Miss De Burgh, with a halfâ€"haughty, baifâ€"familâ€" lar manner that seemed natural to her, “whgm I have the pleasure of addressâ€" ing? ‘"I am Florence Hamilton," answered the girl; and then a deep flush covered her face, for she did not know how to name Walter. ‘‘And your friend?"" inquired Miss De Burgb, with a glance full of curiosity. | subject for ordinary discussion ; 1t lived | shbiess ts onl net Aiortden: it fived shield you, no serrow or care shall come pear you." ‘‘Can you tell me if the gate that leads from here to the plantation is kept locked?"‘ interrupted a musical . voice with a slight foreign accent; and look: ing up, they saw before them a beautiful wision that was never to be effaced from their memoryâ€"a vision of a young girl with a dark glowing face of bewitching beauty, with rich crimson lips that, half smiling, revealed white teoth gleaming like pearls, a pair of shining lustrous eyes full of velled tenderness and of deep passion and liquid llflat, a ripple of black bair waving from a haughty brow and balf biding a neek as white and perfect as though soulptured in marble. All this they noted in the first astonished glance. A little Spanish hat of black velvet with a white drooping plume, a mantilla of soft velvet that seemed to hold a differâ€" ent lighs in each fold, a gosamerâ€"looking dress that, just raised, revealed two pretty little feet, completed the costume. The strange visitor looÂ¥ed piquant and ravishing. Sho had to repeat the question before her astenished listeners recovered themâ€" solves; then Walter rose, and, with a low bow, replied that the gate was close at band, and he would see whether it was We returmed a But Florence looked pale. She tried to laugh away the miserable depressing feeling which had suddeniy seized her; but she could not. "If I believed in forebodings, Walter," she responded, ‘‘I should say I have one ‘It must be one of happiness to come then, Florence, for, while I live and can *‘‘You fanciful little darling,"‘ said Walter, with a bright laugh. ‘‘The breeze has freshened, and the brook runs more quioklyâ€"that is all.‘" The young man was atoused from his dayâ€"dreams by seeing his Bancee sbiver. ‘‘"What is the ostter, Florence?‘ he asked. "Are you cold?"‘ ® ‘‘Ne,"* she answered, with & faint samaile. ‘‘You will think me foolish, Walâ€" ter; but you know how ford I ain of listening to the murmur of the brookâ€" I always fancy it is singing a song of joy. 1 was listening to it just then, and the water seemed to fall with a wailing sound that mage me shudder to hear."‘ ininena s B edtice stt ces 1+ 0 .1 s23 They were soo happy for many words. Walter was looking with loving eyes on ihohhumdon ':l.-. the blue sky, the green fal and ling brook~ 1st Am;..-nw-{m':_num light and warmth of the that filled through the Hieide.‘ and then w&:t.‘.:hn the chestout treee wore already beginning to show their tufted SGowers, and o into the grove that led to the brook, The firâ€"trees were malmost all gune; oply fow reâ€" mained, but they were far from the white stone. A willow tree drooped its branches over the breok and just touched the surface of the clear murmuring water. They sat down to rest beneath it. *"Our inst wisit to this dear old spot," said Florence regretfullyâ€""I shall never I‘:uih;-liw "fi'â€"'-’:b'.n Sss wase qvopine i tm Teramme. tfi-nnl:g“fimr‘ ‘‘I suppese so,"" repiied Fiorence shyly. She much given to talking of lcl:-oâ€".: was too deep, :. saered a *‘ Beontite,"* said Waiter with a smile, is was thore that I made a certain con: ml-lh&mm said, in explanaâ€" overspread her fnce. Waliter with a smile, ig *A y /A °. o4 00N®. _ _ _ G" Um® S@0 1 pOT! _ Radpyard Kipling, the author, who | **** to Fiecher‘s butsher shon _ ~ "":“;"m’:‘"‘:‘h"'s& ;u Iy::.,?.. oriticn) u:‘b BÂ¥ NBW | â€"â€"mmmmmmmemeommareemeemememmtmem mc new »dder now ork puenmovia is ons of danger using two bozes he thanked me for » um-a:u-uu:..:u-:" There is no ags at which it is so im Sanderson‘s Bakery. ..-"r sould hande portant to general health Robert McQinty, the oldest resident | feel tired! How‘s your mistren {" _ of Ingersol!, is dead, aged 101 years. o h-m-upthmm Men of Waremen. â€" Washington, D. O., r;’a nâ€"'n: following order, signed by Secretary flnNtvy.Johl:D.Loq.hnb--u! vo the commendersof all nary yarde and war vesseis. ‘After nn.l:n delibâ€" eration the department decided that is is for the best interest of the sorvice that the sale or istue to enlisted men of malt or ether aloobolio liquors on board ships of the navy, or within :oh-lm lhd...,mh pnh.l' ted. after this order, n-l-m clunwnd commandants are t allow any mait or alcoholic liquor to be soid or lssued to enlisted men sither on board ships or within the lHusite of the pavy pards, naval stations and marine barracks, except in the medical departâ€" Order Which Effects United States none went any where nmrcuri;. me, | _ COould not express the rapture of An: "When a friend urged me to try|DBic E. Springer, of 1125 Howard st., Dodd‘s Kidney Pliil«, I demurred. 1| PbUadelpbis, Pa., when she found thar believed they were no better than the|Dr. King‘s Naw Discovery for Conâ€" o!.::; remedies I had used. However, ":::"‘;h‘d ::‘:':"“‘3 cured her of I ht a box, and began to use|* cou, at man ra ;hen.' * had made life a burden. Aii ot,h.!“ reâ€" *I soon began to feel essieer. _ My | ®edies and doctors could give her no a‘rop came back ; ‘he terrihle pains vanâ€" | DOP. bus she says of this Ropal Care ished, and four boxes of Dâ€"da‘s K dney|â€"‘*"it soon removed the pain in my Pil‘s meds my cure complete and|°B#t “l:; }“" now IM '0::’;!- thorough. I cannot speak too highiy of | ‘Omsth! can scarcely remem oâ€" them, and I shall n’.oon-ndl‘:lvuy ing before. I feel like roundivng ite sufferer from rheumatism to use them, | Pr8ites all over the Uaniverse." So will knowing they will positively cure." _ |@very one who briee Dr. King‘s New Discovery for any trouble of the Throat, m mm COhest or Langs. Price 50s and $1.00. NO MORB BRWR Trial bottle free at 8. Soyder‘s Drug wermne Store; every bootle guaranteed. 2 2Te ~OpEO, "Net by any means ! It was,lon the | Powder Company, contrary, an ¢xorptionaily severe one. note, at prices agg I suffsred more than I can describe. 000,000, A rew I tried several of the remedics that capitalizad at $20, wore recommended as beicg "sure to Pn ibaneses, cure" me. Butthough oneor two of A Thowie shem gave me a litsle temporary relief, noune went any where near curing me,| . Could not expre ‘‘"And did Dojd‘s Kidney Pills realâ€" iy cure you, or was it your doctor‘s meâ€" dicine?‘ "I was taking no doctor‘s medicine. I waen‘t using «oything except Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. Therefore it sould be nothiog else but Dodd‘s Kidnoy Pills that cured me." "Wasit a mild case of Rheumaâ€" tlen 1‘ "Why certainly it‘s true. Obberwise I should never have p=rmitted it to be published," aneswered Mr. Cole. Windsor, Mar. 6.â€"Mr. F. H. Cole, whose cass was reported to the Canaâ€" dian uwm‘r.n. last week, was met by + friend on the streev a couple of even: inga ago. "Heilo! Is it true that I hs:‘o been reading about you being cured of Rheuâ€" matism, by Dodd‘s Kidney Pills!‘ asked. his friend. â€" The Report of his Cure of By Dodd‘sKidney Pills When Rvery Other tried Remedy had Failedâ€" His Case was Exceptionally Severe wealth and ::. had they :‘nn carefu} and thoughtful enough to give prsctiâ€" ol whape to the apparently simple but bright ideas that occurred to them «bile engaged in daily oconpation . For faurther information, get from Marion & Marion a copy of their useâ€" ful "Inventor‘s Help". MBR. COLE ENDORSES A little tin cap now universally used on beer bottles in place of corks, is entning barreis of money annuaily. This simp‘e idea is worth a fortuns. All pat nte do not p«y, but ao. cepâ€" «otk teil whether or not yours is going to pay until you getit. When you get 1;, iry to do something with is . Have your iavention written up, iliastrated and described so as to bring out ali the valuable features Bend merked e ples of thenotice to every responsibie menef.ctorer in your line. It your isâ€" vention is worth anything, you will got a» offer for it. trom seemingly trif‘ng inventions. The “ll"pu& cun«l.:u-l fortunes Many Smail inventions pay best. _ Man handsome fortunes have been deriv« Any person, cit‘zso, alien, m«n, woâ€" man or vhild, the firet and origit a‘ i. â€" ventor, y secare a patent, hife like her. 1 thought such characters awum Waiterâ€"she h-h-uln-lu'fi-l?hl How differens her lot is mine {** witting t wiaite Baoprrite tocped uu-mmu.mn. giving her; the long dark lashes lay like a frings .-fi m?finl “" Cl o e T d ts 0 hevalbase~. 2s caltvase ns r Misectls, stu "How beastiful she is‘ musmured| b1004 bed! 3t is Â¥ are nee memauomen| fiuil nele‘s pdpatl talke # ball and you must teil me all about the vt'huoh“ :.-n--qm to Walâ€" But Quickly Yisided to Dodd‘s Kid Jips For Inventors (To be Continued ) the (pu2‘| 8 I doo‘b iet any man give me pres the Oaneâ€" | onte, unless it is sometbing of a triftâ€" was met bY | joo costâ€"like frait or fowers. Aund I The sedate man, a perfect stranger, of course, quietly gave her his seat, -'“2 "Bibt down Jane, my girl ; don‘s often see you out on washing day! You must lost her vivacity.â€"Answore. | She seleuted a sedate looking man, .l:l.ldupto him and boid!y opened "My dear Mr. Grren, bhow delighted luu-fl‘r!Ynm a‘most a stranger ! Will I accept your ssat! Well, T do feel tired, I beartily admit. Thank you, so much |" f nu-twdnbt‘n:ulrhl'cM. Rogland, and only ataading room, One of them 'hhn! to ber comâ€" note, at prices aggreyating over $10,â€" 000,000. A rew coml,fil:fdon will be capitalizad at $20,000,000. New Yhock' March 2.8-:Wm. Pz::;:: hes t the Royal Baking Onmmsy, the Cieveland Baking Powâ€" der Company, the. New York Buking Powder Company, the Price Biktvg is my custom. 8. I don‘t allow a calier to stay later than 10 o‘clock. If he does not go at that time I tell him pelitely that this always gusge n man by bis taste in this respect. 7. I don‘t encourage any man who is not perfectly polite and sgreeable to my mother. _ Whoever calls on me sees a great deal of hor. 5. I don‘t leb a man "sse me home‘‘ from cburch. If be baso‘t got gumpâ€" tion enough to take me there and sit through the service with me, he can atey away aitogether. 4. I don‘t go out with a man just beâ€" cause he sske me, I like it betser if be asks another to go, tooâ€"his sister, for 3 Idon‘t let a man teke my arm when he walke with me. If he does I teil him I prefer him to give me bis A correspondent asks us to publish| ., e following extract. oalled | "Rales J. adopted by a wise " It is very important that glrfl' should bave a : proper standard of behavior in just such matters. n« 1. I don‘s let a man smoke when he l)1 wdhordrhlva with me. Ifhe knows p uo better than to do it I promptly tell| p him what I think of it. * thro 2 Idu'sqin-ygmhto-n. I used to, occasionally, but I am wiss| now. I should bate by andâ€"by to know D" Mt-yho.nsybohngh.q'h'.l‘w, Dick or Harry‘s room. A short time since two :.bllgh:‘hlbdh and dangerous discases. ls your Mkh hflmd beils, if your skin is blotched eases â€" originating in the bioc Read the evidence ; T a fs Reade & Hutchiso e ite es & famkes E_'A'&e_v-’_z-n-._nr_ Convevanoors. ate It is the radical resedy for all dis» | _ Barriscers, Boliciters, Sotaries, eto, :Ih.nllmh 1 I-u' .-.:‘flhu t Taoty on (fappaance" ©a 4. Mn wme, Housten, Texas. Don‘t Allow Bad Manners. “B"‘ : "I am Bhe Got The Seat hnar e Sagns ie wrg Lepe 47 A Thousand Tongues Biscuit Combine. as fea, | pesae e ie en ts th tearent emrenie Eesapemet fieas hexd h | mm n m No Cure | NoPlyl e . .2 . (tom duitios Jult d on li.mm%%fiâ€" e ingSane nel o dupegemincerssets | "Bayders Drug Store, . For the painless Rxtraction of testh biair 2 Ay Sognylbe / h ony Anpaalt DENTIST. Office in the Oddfellow‘s Blook. Fred G. Hughes D.D.S. W. " EY Wakre, o. o. 5. boaImmmuan. _ |GeigePr bnuet istomsttmsee Vehicle HpPIdW: trhaaies Shenk ark tpa P t ? Oiler W. R. WILKINSON, Dentist. ____DR McLEAN, | |& ‘Homeopathic Physician, |* ___»105 King Street West, Berlin, Ont. J. A. Hilliard : s 0| _ Borszatomer All branches of dentistry practised Mah:nm’-mook.nulh.ma Bros‘. Entrance between i -M.hr.y‘alu:MM P a 4db d L D.©.‘Royal Collego of Dental Surgeons, D. D. ©. Toronto Unireralty ; ; : : : ; _ And Horse 0, a sh Waideatt Da. avaxne, 4s °P 0 i lmglapd j L D., 0 A. Trin pr wW.L MHILLIARD . .. poimvuoun & MoBmIp®, W M. READE. S. A. HUTCHISON. Anil.m!ibyan Q0. Hantet J. frus, B.O.L por‘‘ &ac»t omcs ocuaiemace on Albors streot, Water. (Money to Loan) Office â€" DEVITTS BLOCK . Waterieo 0 Coromer Coun‘y of Waterion» Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb strost. Money to Olfice l-n-.'.:'-o.s W. A. KUMPFPF, VETERINARY SURGRu® AMLB 0. WAlGHT Demaszs or EYE anp RAR Tanarso, H. WEBB M D., oo Corper King and Erb Burecte, Water» ILLAR & SIMS. m#&mnm Burgeons and Accoucheurs of Ontarie, Residence and office on King Street, Opposite Woolen Milis â€" _ Phone 110 D. H BOWLBY, ’i‘!"au-.lnuou.lm 9.Iby, _ Coromer 1+ 2+ Orrlr e L.&__-.Vflhm‘&a-dh--ig to loaz at lowest sates of interess â€"i, Offlce and Residenceâ€"Jobn street DHNTAL |Erb Street, Deswriers, W araazoo, Pat. ‘96. It‘s lghes D.Dts. giving goud TIS‘T. satisfaction. llow‘s Blook. BRESLAU Waterloo, Ont. | CARRIAGE . . ,CARDS. DENTIST|C L TP PE RS A. B. McBume : e CX of Weâ€" out alL noorum'oo‘nithmnzal ud ware not benagioed.. * hiths : Me.+ , DHOORATOR |House and Sign Painter. b Such as Oil Painting, Paper Hanging Kalsomining, Tint ng, ote., nee ly f l vo m w "*h WANTED arge 50c a pair and guarantee our work Wd Itfillgli‘n given to >ustomers m dllm m While You Wait. MeSl SE BP eP 7 t in 3 Shiir Mb usnn dB...ad Repaired at the Berlin Bicycle Repair Co‘s Q,n‘s;nst South. on on e are now busy grinding clippers from al} parts of the country and we guarantee to flndyvuroldelippnwut.thufl ter than the best new clippers manufacâ€" lurodâ€"dmnly because we understand exâ€" actly what is required and have the latest improved clipper grinder on the market. We _ The store in the County Y -”w.t-noo Ont WATERLOO Granite ~and Marble Works memory of the departed one. _ .. ilidly favor us with a call and we Hello There ! Plne ar cefi s maringe Uionnses m Opposite the Market squire, _~ _ > , A=Euneces Lo | Teacher of Plano and Orgar. . of A.5. Vogt of the Torento: Con:, Bvuery ot Woria ds of bripne Genanag." EMIL F. SRAUN . Pupils prepared for all examinations in phnbufl.'l\m()unnauqd-ds Vouse and Sign Painter f Waterica _ O * es MISS ANNA R. BEAN C. L HENDERSON, _ BERLIN; John Strebel‘s, Livery ftor Sale. Be. Hoortanng Constayie SHAEFER BROS. Cheap Harness undersigned cffer to sell their livery‘ sok comsisting of horses, carringes '&."3'"‘.‘.“"""""‘“\ s Now Is Tus Tuxs For FREE ts of amhoder it . Rockel w areni@t Ground and