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_ .‘ glear evening air, and know that peacs #+ some At the bridgeâ€"head ; teers grow smaller and smaller acrdss the plain. hmm walking as fast as they «» > could put to the ground, and their heads were bowed. They fetched a great F compase round the paradeâ€"ground, skirted the cavairy "lines, and vanished in the p "belt of trees that fringes the low land ¢ by the river. ‘ â€" _ J followed slowly, and sighted themâ€" * \@usty, swenting, but still keeping up their long, ewinging trampâ€"on the river * ~Sank. â€" They omahed through the forest meeting of almost such â€" a club as that *flbhfllfilunflm.-. camp, and as they rejoice together over thie joy of one, so do &qmucg sorrows. When Ortheris‘s irrepressib tongue has brought him into cells for a season, or Learoyd has run amuck through his kit and accoutrements, or lmmum“um and under their i reproved his trouble in the faces of the untoushed know that .coumment or jest is unsafe. Generally the three avoid orderly ruom afti the corner shop that follows, leaving both to the young bloods who have not sown their wild oats; but there are 00â€" For instance, Ortheris was sitting on the drawbridge of the main gate of Fort Amara, with his hands in his pockets and his pipe, bow! down, in his mouth. Learoyd was lying at full length on the turf of the glacis, kicking. his heels in the air, and I came round the corner and asked for Mulvaney. Ortheris spat into the ditch and shook his head, ‘‘No good seein‘ ‘im," said Ortheris, * ‘e‘s a blooniin‘ camel. Lisâ€" ten."* \ ]handontheflu‘ofltbomndnop- posite to the cells, which are close to the (uudmm.nmmndneplhnl gould have identified in the tramp of an army. There were twenty paces crescenâ€" do, a pause, and then twenty diminuendo. "That‘s ‘im,"‘ said Ortheris; ‘"my Gawd, that‘s ‘im! All for a bloomin‘ button you could see your face in an‘ a bit o‘ lip that a bloomin‘ Harkangel would ‘a‘ guy back." . Mulvaney was doing packâ€"drillâ€"was compelled, that is to say, to walk up and down for certain hours in full marching order, with rifie, bayonet, ammunition, knapsack, and overcoat. And his offense was being dirty on parade! I nearly fell into the fort ditch with astonishment and wrath, for Mulvaney, is the smartest man that ever mounted guard, and would as soon think of turning out unâ€" cleanly as of dispensing with his trousers. â€" ""Who was the sergeant that checked himt‘‘ I asked. 1 "Mullins, o‘ course," said Ortheris. "There ain‘t no other man would whip ‘"im on the peg so. But Mullins ain‘t a man. ‘E‘s a dirty little pigscraper, that‘s â€"‘‘What did Muvaney say? He‘s not the poake of man to take_tlm}_ qu}_egly." "*Said! Bin better for ‘im if ‘e‘d shut *Js mouth. Lurd, ‘ow we laughed! ‘Sarâ€" gint,‘ ‘e seg, ‘ye say I‘m dirty. Wel,‘ sez ‘e, ‘when your wife Jets you blow your own nose for yourself, perhaps you‘ll know wot dirt is, You‘re himperâ€" fectly eddicated, sargint,‘ seg ‘s, an‘ tr:n we fell in. But after p‘rade, ‘e was up an‘ Mullins was swearin‘ ‘imself black in the face at ord‘ly room that Mulvaney ‘ad cslled ‘im a swine an‘ Lord knows wot all. You know Mullins. ‘E‘ll ‘ave *is ‘ead broke in one o‘ these days. ‘E‘s too big a bloomin‘ liar for ord‘nary conâ€" sumption. ‘Three hours‘ can an‘ kit,‘ sez the colonel; not for bein‘ dirty on p‘race, but for ‘avin‘ said somethin‘ to Mullin» tho‘ I do not believe,‘ sez ‘e, ‘you said wot ‘e said yousaid.‘ An‘ Mulâ€" vaney fell away sayin‘ nothin‘. . You know ‘e never speaks to the colonel for ferr 6‘ gettin‘ ‘imself fresh copped.‘‘ Mullins, a very young and very much married sergeant, whose manners were partly the result of innate depravity and partly of imperfectly digested . board schocl, came over the bridge, and most rudely asked Ortheris what he was doâ€" ing. ""Me?" said Ortheris. "Ow! I‘m waitâ€" ing for my c‘mission. ‘Seed it comin‘ along yit?" *E expects to get his c‘mission some day,"" explained Ortherfs; *‘Gawd ‘elp the mess that ‘ave to put theiy ‘apds into the same kidd‘y as ‘im| Wot time @‘you make it, sir? Fower! Mulvaney‘ll be out in ‘arf an hour. You don‘t want to buy a dorg, sir, do you? A pup you can trustâ€"‘arf rampore by the colonel‘s grey‘ound."* ‘"Ortheris,‘" I answered sternly, for I knew what was in bis mind, "do you mean to say thatâ€"* _ Mullins turned purple and passed on. There was the sound of a gentle chuckle from the glacis where Learoyd lay. As the three musketeers share their "I didn‘t mean to arx money o‘ you, any‘ow,"‘ said Ortheris; "I‘d ‘a‘ sold you the dorg good an‘ cheap, but â€"but â€"I know Mulvaney‘ll want somethin‘ after we‘ve walked ‘im orf, an‘ I ain‘t got nothin‘, nor ‘e man‘t neither. I‘d sooner sell you the dorg, sir. ‘S trewth 1 would !" _ A shadow fell on the drawbridge, and Ortheris began to rise into the air, lifted by a huge hand upon his collar. ‘‘Opything but t‘braass,"" said Leaâ€" royd quietly, as ‘he held the Londover over the ditch. ‘‘Onything but t‘braass, Orth‘ris, ma son! Ah‘ve got one rupee eight annas of ma own." He showed #wo coins, and replaced Ortheris on the drawbridge rail. _ ‘"Very good,"" I said; ‘"where are you going to?" _ > 000000 _ ‘"Goin‘ to walk ‘im orf wen ‘e comes outâ€"two miles or three or fower," said Ortheria. The footsteps within ceased. 1 heard the dull thud of a knapsack falling on a bedstead, followed by the rattle of arms. Ten minutes later, Mulyaney, faultlessly attired, his lips compressed and his face as bJack as a thunderâ€"atorm, staiked into the sunshine on tho drawbridge. Lemroyd and Ortheris sprang from my side and closed in upon him, both leanâ€" ing toward as horses lean upon the pole. in an instant they had disappeared down the sunken road to the cantonments, and 1 was left alone. Mulvaney had not seen fit to recognize me; wherefore, I felt that his trouble must be heavy upon him. selives on the bow of one of the pontoonss § rode cautiously till 1 saw three puffs of white smoke rise and die out in the . I climbed one of the bastions and watched the figures of the three muskeâ€" other in barracks or for foive shillin‘s a week, an‘ that not pald! Bhoys, I‘ve took you foive miles out ave natural pervarsity, Phew!" ***Wot‘s the ‘odds as long as you‘re _ Learoyd held rupee and &n eight _ht.n-ld:.-l.huh.:m. ‘Five mileâ€" from t‘ canteen, dil along o‘ Mulvaney‘s blasted pride." . "I know ut," said Mulvasey, peniâ€" tently. **‘Why will ye come wid me? An‘ yet I wud be mortial sorry if y¢ did not â€"uyu-.â€"chutl.- ould enough to know betther. But I will do pennance. I will take a dbrink ay wather.‘" Ortheris squeaked shrilly. mbnll- of the forest bungalow was standing near the railings with a basket uncertain how to clamber down to the pontoon. . ‘‘Might ‘a‘ know‘d you‘d ‘a‘ got HMyuor out 0‘ bloomin‘ desert, sir,"" said Ortheris, gracefully, to me. ‘Then to the messâ€"man: ‘‘Easy with them there botâ€" tles. They‘re worth their weight in gold. Jock, ye longâ€"armed hs,.r, get out o‘ that an‘ bike ‘em down." , Learoyd had the basket on the pontoon in an instant, and thethree musketeers gathered round it with dry lips. They drank my health in‘ due and ancient sweeter than ever. They absorbed all the beer, and disposed themselves in picturâ€" esque attitudes to admire the setting sun â€"no man speaking for awhile. Mulvaney‘s head dropped upon his chest, and ‘we thought that he was asleep. *‘What on earth did you come so far for?"‘ I whispered to Ortheris. To walk ‘im orf, o‘ course. When '.'IIT checked we allus walks ‘im orf. °E ain‘t fit to be spoke to those timesâ€"nor ‘e ain‘t fit to leave alope neither. So we takes ‘im till ‘e is." Mulvaney raised his head. and stared straight into the sunset. ‘‘I had my rifie,‘‘ said he dreamily, ‘"‘an‘ I bad my baynit, an‘ Mullins came roupd the corner, an‘ he looked in my face an‘ grinned dishpiteful. ‘You csM‘t blow your own nose,‘ sez he. Now, 1 can not tell fwhat Mullin‘s expayrience may ha‘ been, but, Mother av God, he was nearer to his death that minut‘ than I have iver been to mineâ€"and that‘s less than the thicknuss av a hair!" ‘‘Yes,‘‘ said Ortheris calmly, ‘"you‘d look fine with all your buttons took orf, an‘ the band in front o‘ you, walkin‘ m' slow time. We‘re both frentâ€"rank , me an‘ Jook, when the rig‘ment‘s in ‘ollow square. Bloomin‘ fine you‘d look. ‘The Lord giveth an‘ the Lord taketh awaiâ€"â€"Heasy with that there drop! â€"â€"Blessed be the name o‘ the Lord!‘"‘ He gulped in a quaint and suggestive fashion. "Mullins! Wot‘s Mullins?‘ said Leaâ€" royd slowly. ‘‘Ah‘d take a comp‘ny o‘ Mullinsesâ€"ma hand behind me. Sitha, Mulvaney, dun not be a fool." "You were not checked for fwhat you did not do, an‘ made a mock ay afther. ‘"Twas for less than that the Tyrone wud ha‘ sent O‘Hara to hell, instid ay lettin‘ him go by his own choosin‘, whin Rafferty shot him,"‘ retorted Mulvaney. ‘‘And who stopped the Tyrone from doing it?"" I asked. _ *‘That ould fool who‘s sorry he didn‘t stick the pig Muliins.‘‘ His head dropped again. Whenâ€"he raised it he shivered and put his hands on the shoulders of his two companions. ‘‘Ye‘ve walked the divil out ave me, thoys," said he. â€" h s Ortheris shot out the redâ€"hot dottel of his pipe on the back of his hairy fist. "They say ‘ell‘s ‘otter than that,"" said he, as Mulvaney swore aloud. ‘*‘You be warned so. Look yonder!"â€"he pointed across the river to a ruined templeâ€" **Me an‘ you an‘ ‘im‘"‘â€"he indicated me by a jerk of his headâ€"‘‘was there one day when Hi made a bloomin‘ show o‘ myself. You an‘ ‘im stopped me doin‘ suchâ€"an‘ Hi was on‘y wishful for to desert. You are makin‘ a bigger bloomâ€" in‘ show o‘ yourself now."‘ i "Don‘t mind him, Mulvaney," I said ‘"Dinah Shadd won‘t let you hang yourâ€" self yet awhile, and you don‘t intend to try jt either. Let‘s hear about the Tyrone and O‘Hare. R.quenl shgt him for foolâ€" l:: with his wife. What hapepned before that?" whin I‘m talkin‘. Did I say I wud like to cut Mullins‘s liver out? I deny the imputashin, for fear that Orth‘ris here wud report meâ€"â€"Ah! You wud tip me juto the river, wud you? Sit quiet, listle man, Anyways Mullins is not worth the trouble ave an extry p‘rade, an‘ I will trate him wid outrajis contimpt. _ The Tyrone an‘ ()‘Hara! O‘Hara an‘ the Tyâ€" rone, begad! Ould days are hard to bring back into the mouth, but they‘re always inside the head." Followed a long pause. "O‘Hara was a divil. ‘Though I saved him, for the honor ay the rig‘mint, from his death that time, I say it now. He was a divilâ€"a long, bould, blackâ€"haired divil." ‘ "*Which way?"‘ asked Ortheris. llwomil "Then I know another." ‘‘Not more than in reason, if you mane me, ye warped walkin‘â€"stick. I have been young,an‘ for why should I not have tuk what I cud? Did I iver, whin I was corp‘ril, use the rite ay my rankâ€"wan _ ‘"‘There‘s fio fool like an ould fool. You know you can do anythin‘ wid me sorrow an‘ the fault ay me!â€"to prosecute a nefarious inthrigue, as O‘Hara did? Did I, whin I was oerg’rll. lay my spite upon a man an‘ make his life a dog‘s life from day to day? _ Did I lie, as O‘Hara lied, till the young wans in the Tyrone turned white wid fear ay the judgment av God killin‘ thim all in a lump, as ut killed the woman at Devizes?t I did not! I have sinned my sins, an‘ I have made my confesshin, an‘ Father Victor knows the worst at me. O‘Hara was tuk, before he cud spake, on RaTerty‘s doorstep, an no man knows the worst ay him. . But this much I know! The Tyrone was recruited any fashion in the ould days, _ A draf* from Conne maraâ€"a draf‘ from Portamouthâ€"a dfaf‘ from Kerry, an‘ that was a biazin‘ bad the large avy thim was Ofrishâ€"Blgck Oirish. Now there are Ofrish an‘ Oirish. The good are good as the best, but the bad are wurrst than the wurrst ‘Tis this way. They clog together in pieces as fast as thieves, an‘ no wan knows fwhat they will do till wan turns isformer an‘ fiowhmt.h‘mh‘-m. day , meetin‘ in holes an‘ corners an‘ swearin‘ bloody oaths, and shtickin‘ a man in the back an‘ runnin‘ away, an‘ thin waitin‘ for the blood monéy on the fats vhay that teing ‘an ib that tning ‘uishazom wpon ie s Te t Tok Interesting RBiographical Sketch of one of the Oldest Families in the Ibe first family of Cassels that emigrated to Pennsylvania, came from Kriesham, in the Palatinate,in he year 1686 in the ship "Jefries," and seitled at Germantown, near Philadciphia, then a small town ; at his g‘& the Mennonites, of which the Cassel damily were members,had 1 church and regular preaching. An incident occurred about this period going to show, in a . very striking manner, the simplicity of the church at that time. _A letter came from Europe to the Cassels that ‘a legacy amounting to nearly a million of dollars was awaiting tiem, and that they should send out and get the weafih. A church meeting was called, and the matter earnestly disâ€" cussed, when it was decided {y a unanimous vote not to receive the money, as it would have a tendency to make them proud. Simrlicit of manner, plainness of dress, mgaflty, honesty and economy were some of the characteristics oÂ¥ these people. Yelles or Julius Cassel was a native of the Palatinate, (Pfalz.) He suffered considerably on account of his religion during tÂ¥|e Thirty Years War. Hewas a member of the Mennonite church and a minister ; he had to flee from one country to another, during which time he wrote a number of poems in accordance with the circumstances, some of which are yet in possession of his descendents in Pennsylvania. These poems were written at Kriesheim,in the Palatinate durinia sickness of eighteen years. Johannes Cassel supposed to be a son of his, came to Philadelphia, November 20, 1686. He was accompanied by his wife and childgen, and came from Kriesheim, being a _ weaver by trade. Hesettled at Germantown, county of Philadelphia. They were seven months comi)lzting the voyâ€" age across the Atlantic. He died April 17, 1691, aged 52 years. _ These are undoubtedly _ the original progenitors of the Cassel family in America, and of whow Jesse B., the subject of this sketch,is a lineal descendant. But beyond the time of Hubert Cassel we have to rely upon uncertain dates. From his time authentic records are at hand which enable us to trace in a vlirect line his descendants down to the present time, more especially the Ene representing the family to which this article has particular ceference. R Hubert Cassel emigrated to Pennâ€" sylvania about 1715 or 1720, from Kriesheim, called the Palatinate (Pfalz,) a province in Germany,west of the Rhine. â€"It is now divided beâ€" tween Bavaria and Hesseâ€"Hamâ€" burg. Hewas at that time unâ€" married. On his arrival at Germanâ€" town he hired himself to different persons, both as a farmer and weaver. As soon as circumstances would permit he married a Dutch gitl. â€" HMis marriage was most bitterâ€" ly opposed by his two brothers, Yelles and Johannes, who were yet in Germany. For. some unknown cause they cherished a deepâ€"rooted prejudice against the Dutch woâ€" men. The ‘precise date ol his death is here unknown. His son, Abraham, settled in | Montgomery County, Pa. ‘He was a member of the Mennonite church.] He was botn July 31, 1728,and died in 1776, His will, very neatly writâ€" ten, but very oddly worded, â€"dated March 26, 1776, is now in the posâ€" session of Jesse B. Among the signatures is tnat of Benj. Clem, Registrar General for the i’rovince of Pennsylvania. _ _ _ Jacob Cassel,son of the latter and grandfather of Jesse B., was born October 12, 1760, and died August 1, 1838, aged ‘71 years, 9 months and 12 days. He (was married to Susana Clemens in 1781. She was born January 5, 1761, and died Deâ€" cember 4, 1844. He was a weaver and farmer by occupation. _ _ _ in County, Pa. He died in Canada, September 9, 1866, aged 71 ycars, 1o munths and 28 days. He married Sallie Bean, September 19, 1820 ; she was born February 26, 1799, and «ied September 23, 1885, aged 86 .fi:an, 6 months and 25 days. eg moved to Waterloo county in 1850. They had 10 childâ€" _ John Cassel, fourth in the line down, and father of Jesse B. was born November 18, 1794, in Montâ€" A biographical sketch of Jesse B., the fifth generation of Cassels, will be found in the followjng sketch of his wnld::iah. who comes in sixth in the JBSSE B CASSEL JOBIAH CASSEL. t ASSEL. ]o:i‘nt;‘ m;h- son and sub. § * c w t iâ€"west of New ’.fihmâ€" gt’hmt of the old Cassel | the father. Like the latter he is a parents occupied the buggies.| From the sacred precincts of this Wfi"wmm.um.mu- the . visitor â€" leaves the guests of Abram Cassel who had with kind remembrances of generâ€" moved to that ”fin’?ufi'ww“"r“ hs previous in company w s 1e Cassel farm is among t ther John. The new comers had finest and best in the township. crossed at Clifion on a steam ferry, © From its centre every portion of the uM@ntd%WMm farm cap be secn, and from the reâ€" by way of Hamilton and Dundas. ‘sidence can be viewed miles and Bome time prior to their deparâ€" miles of beautiful rdéral landscape in ture for the new El Dorado in the a direct line to the southâ€"east. Bome time prior to their deparâ€" miles of beautiful rdéral landscape in ture for the new El Dorado in the a direct line to the southâ€"east. west Jesse was joined in wedlock to _ Mr Cassel‘s average annual yield Maria, daughter of David Oberâ€" ofâ€" grain is from 2400 to 2,700 holtzer. Their first residence after bufl-h and trom 80 to go loads of reaching Blair was at the hame of hay and last season took out about the late Solomon Gehim where they 3,000 bushels of roots, and more fit- remained about tlm:%"montha. he atoes than his family require. is being employed as a farm laborer. wheat crop this season reached 950 He then had a rest of about two bushels, and last year it amounted months, and finally moved to the to 1 300 bushels This season he home of the late Henry Bechtel, an had a fine fruit crop and disposed of old red structure which ‘Ol‘mlnl forty or fifty barrels of as choice years was a wn;r“"“‘ land mark ‘ apples as ever were picked for ex in those parts. Here theyremained port. until December 26th of the same year when they moved to this farm which they purchased from one, Moses Johnson. The farm contains too acres, but at that time, though mostly cleared, presented a primiâ€" tive aspect in the way of improveâ€" ments. _ The new arrivals were confronted with the stern fact that ere they could possess a comfortâ€" able home w.thout incumbrance it must be earned by the sweat of their brows and they would necesâ€" sarily have to undergo hardships and privations. â€" It is true, the husâ€" bamf was assisted financially by his father, but as the latter, who exâ€" pected his offsprings to work out their own destination and properly realize the value of an acquired competence by honest toil, made it obligatory upon Jesse to pay iu hard dollars for the home he had takenup. _ c . 0_ It seems, however that he and his faithful wife were equal to the task | before them. Hard work and hardâ€" } ships were patiently endured by them. Many of the luxuries they were in after years permitted to enâ€" joy were then denied them. When they came here only a few delapidaâ€" ted frame buildings were on the premises. These were finally imâ€" proved and changed so that they temporarily answered their purpose. They continued to till the soil and prosper. Obligations were met as they become due in addition to something laid by for the inevitable rainy day. As. evidence of their industry and endurance we see one of the banner farms of Wilmot Township, upon which are located a substantial brick residence, a firstâ€" class barn and all the necessary out buildings. Not only did Mr. Cassel succeed in becoming the sole owner of the farm he originally purâ€" chased, but in the course oÂ¥ time managed to secure four others for his sons. Two of these farms are in the State of Michigan. His parents lived with him until 1860 when his father died. Jesse and his wife were blessed with five children, who are as folâ€" lows: Mary Ann is the wife of Angus _Mclgally, woollen manuflac turer of Blair; Isaiah is living at Elmwood; Kate Ann is the wife of Josiah Halliman; Josiah farming the home farm; William is farming in Bosanc“xel, Lambton county. The mother was removed from her ear‘hly labors on Jan. 6th, 1880, aged _Lo years. The tather still surâ€" vives her and lives a retired life in comfortable quarters ad]joining the home in which they had for so many yen{‘s lived and labored toâ€" gether. e was again m\:’uried in September 15th, 1889, to Veronica, daughter of the 1-:282_mn Bean of near D on. She was born Novemâ€" ber 13th. 1842. | In his stables are ten fine large cows. Their milk output is manuâ€" factured into cheese on the premâ€" ises. The Cassel homeâ€"made cheese is gilt edged and always commands _ the top price in the market. As an export cattle feeder Mr. Cassel is in the front rank. The 21 head now in his stables are among the finest I have seen, and as to sleekâ€" ness and general healthy appearâ€" ‘ance they beat them al{ 'lplf:se , cattle are frequently groomed which accounts no doubt to quite an exâ€" tent for their fine glossy coats and ; healthy look in particular. <The ‘watenng troughs in his stable are ‘placed directiy over the manger iwhich enables almost any sized animal to drink without difficulty, j being quite an improvement over most of the drinking troughs which are constructed along the outside. The floors are of solid cement and the entire stable is well lighted by neat windows. There are convenâ€" ient passage ways which enable the feeder and others having work to 'per[orm therein to get around withâ€" I out the least hindrance, and the enâ€" tire place is kept clean and neat. a direct line to the southâ€"east. _ arsz. Viumas, QC. Hazver J tuus, B.C.L ‘Ht Cassel‘s average mmulynldl Barristers, Sullcitors, Kotaries, ctc. ofâ€" grain is from 2 to 2, Offce: Eocmotilcal Blook, hmfi:ln and bram fln4t‘:)m Lndm “w King Bt.. tention to cattle alone, for in his horse stable are a number of fine specimens of the equine race. A thoroughbred Clydesdale mare, a large chestnut roadster, 17 hands higfhcking one inch, is a fine aniâ€" mal. _ One of his favorite pets, "Clear Grit" a black mare aged twentyâ€"one years, has been a magniâ€" ficent animal in the days of %?er rime. â€" She has been on the Cassel ?nrm for thirteen years of that time and at present is as lively as a kitten. As a handsome buggy beast she has had but few superiors, and as to speed could make it interesting for some of the fast going roadsters on the road toâ€"day. _ MBR. BARBER‘S ESCAPE A Montreal Citizen Baffies a A Severe Sufferer from Bladder Diâ€" seaseâ€"Could find no Relief till he Tried Dodd‘s Kidney Pillsâ€"They Cured Him. Montreal, Apr. 24 â€"There are few people in Montreal who bave nut known the agony of bladder trouble. ‘This complaint sttaeks four out of every five persous, and unless it is chack d in tims it laads to more serâ€" ioas and dangarsses caoditions, sush sa. inf vmmation of the bladder, stricture, Wouk or defective kidneys are the cause of bladder troubles. The one way to get rid of bladder troubles, to cure them for all time, therefore, is to s‘rengthen andi heal the kidneys. e Dodd‘s Kideey Pills are the on:’ Dawtete, W arzanoo. known remedy that can rostore the |â€" lueg kidnoys to.complete bealth. nurs 'fl.*.;_.-.._g.&“.&me:.g;.‘ Thousands have proved this fact by m, iThursdhy i pm. to lire experience. ODoNTUNDER. Al vhohflldo:on:uk in the For the painless Extraction of teoth same terms as Mr. Jobn H. Barber, of simed this city, who says :"I suffered for two \n"':':.‘f.",},‘.‘,., Ts to November s aever {-r- with bladder and kidney troubâ€" ea, and could fllflh‘h .|" “Im relief. , LIVARINS. "I suffered more than I can tell, till I cauee t ti;n;."‘:.fl. Vrl'lon'.diA. g'. ?nhlr Of | crmmmmmmgorrnemrmmnenmeeermeatzememmee mm resolut ng t râ€" ‘ chase of he . Drammeond Oo::ty Sanderson‘s mw. Hon. William Mulock has giveh notice of the Pacific cable resoluâ€" e place is kept clean and neat. Mr. Cassel &e« not give his atâ€" mbnndt brd recoogh s H. N L D. ©.]Royal College of Dental Surgeons, . f & D. D.®, Toronto University : : : : : : (Continusd on Page 8) All branches of dentistry practised Dangerous Fnemy. ="**r+/Reade & Hutchison 1§ Drsmaszs or EYE axb BAR Trair=», C\ Oficeâ€"New residence, w :Jmtl_; Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Conveyancers, ete. (Money to Loan) . Office â€" DEVITIS BLOCK â€" Waterleo W M. READE §. A. HUTCHISON. Dl.w.uun.um * + % Da. avaus, Tdsb D Homeopathic Physician 105 King Stroot West, Berlin, Ont. J. A. Hilliard :: llrb Street, opposite Market, Office in Janzen‘s Block, Berl Smyth Bros‘. store. Entrance Mw’:'tmhd'- saddlery and Stuebing‘s grocery : ; : : : : L.D.9., Toronto, ‘i%. D.D.9., Philadelphia, 91. #PFCIALTY : Preservation of naiural teeth including mounrting artificial crewns on sound root~, and the insertion of geld bridges to supâ€" ly the plase f mising tooth witheut a plat e Office in the Oddfellow‘s Blook. Waterloo, Ont. H. WEBB M D., Buch as Oil Fainting, Faper . Ueroner Coun‘y of Waterios: ty ds ighqc+ 44 Offfcoâ€"At his residense on Kxb strect. .-....m"i"'ia..."‘#..wz.'fl" W. R. WILKINSON, Dentist. Fred G. Hughes D.Dâ€"S:|â€"Implement Works. DENTIST. * I have the largest and fnest stook ef Office in the Oddfellow‘s Blook. ce toinly." 100 mamre from 95 To 616 Ir. D. §.Bowiby Corener for the County und Dr G, H. Bowiby treats discases of the{nose, T.L WPFIGC: Cershiaa dlack. Brlin. ‘Phona 6 1 W.*"EA whita, o. o. s.. RS. D. 8. & G. H BOWLBY, R. C. T. IVERY AND EXCHANORA 57. Licentiate of the Collegs of Physiciaas, Burgeons and A ccoucheurs of Ontario. Residence and office on King Strook. Opposite Woolen Mills > Phone 110 W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGBu® DR. McLEAN, n o d {DBOORATOR. MHLDIGALL |l!ouu and Sign Painter. DENTAL! A. B. McBare ts at ts 0oh Accouchen HORD) | pfamd Ienlop ove spcoinges cal astene io , o |§=....=r.':.,-§‘.-:.-=.ra.=m of Weâ€" ‘| EMIL F. gRAUN . _JOHN L. WIDEMAN. ISSUKR OF MARRIAGE LICENS Youse and Sign Painter Teacher ot T‘ianop and Orgar; of A.8. Vogt of the Torents Conâ€" merveloty of io 1.."....“...1 . :’:u&.'r&(;u“.uv&qddt j UISS ANNA R. BEAN Tatmmene T: =p nt, on s mm Hello There ! wWATERLO® e Granite and Marble Works ~ â€" I" 2tn:s holng ty se aghoties io use _ We are now busy grinding elippers from dlp:r:’oln::.mky.:‘wmw E:n‘l'yonroldelimnhmtqndhunfl than the best new clippers manufacâ€" better than the best new clippers manufacâ€" luredâ€"simply because we understand exâ€" C L TPPERS luredâ€"simply because we understand ex« rotly what is required and have the latest improved clipper grinder on the market. We And H powerâ€"Cli Ground and W::‘.L,_Mli.l flayelo Repair Co‘s the County. You can savre from $5 to $10 ié buying from me, style and quality comâ€" ai . I am also % for the Deering Binders, Mowers and fl-y Rakes, which are the highest grade machires in the world Wnu-uudnnrfi Ploughs, Steel L'-‘ Rollers, in fact, a ‘full 1 me of Farm Impleâ€" ments. Horse shoeing as ueual. Am known by the leading herssmen as a practical m"'_""i(k'?'{&iiâ€"'@d'gumeh our work While You Wait. + C. L HENDERSON BERLLN ur-‘l:):k;: HOOFLAND®‘ CONSUMPTION CuUrR Coughe, Colds, Asthma, eto., and were not benefited. Cartons. 250 and 50c a bottle, at all lead q Ureq § hisor send to _ * * * A. C0. THOMAN King 8f. Enot of Scott, â€"~ Berlin, Ont WANTED Livery for Sale. Cheap Harness John. Strebel‘s, Man, Woman or Child, who, after SHAEFER BROS. undersigned cffer to soll thetr Bvery E‘...u.n-;-;flmm- oi a SIMMERNAW® Berlin Carriage Qupesia The Harket cgence. No Cure! No Pay! HORSE & TOILET limpu-'fiohug-"'m W ATERLOO Put ap in Red «i