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. 1* the department of the Slobods, ‘‘ the suburbs of Moscow, and very .« mears the river Moskwa stood a hbumble cot, the exte;‘ior of which . betrayed a nceatness of arrangement * and show of taste that more thar _ ‘made up for its smallness of size. E;;*;&r was it so very small, in fact, _/ but o-fgmin contrast, for near at _ hand about it stood many large, & shabby, dirty . looking structures \ \ that overlooked the prim cot, &s _ ®bleak mountains may look down upâ€" _ _ on a werdant hill. And within this J > ecot was as neat as without. The _ two apartments in front, one of ~ which was only used in winter, were W urnished not only with neatness ;%_f but â€"with a fair show of ornament E _and luxury. Back of these were a * ~~large cooking and dining room and E two small bedrooms, and back still k â€"from these were an artisan‘s shop C« and other outbuildings. ‘The shop ~ was devoted principally to the manâ€" wafacture of firearms. Some swords and other edged weapons were made ‘heéere upon special application. The time at which we open our E The sevent, "'â€"fi"; n â€"*| is had nas d through (h m" and bitter ordeal of utt‘an The Tarta yoke had been worn tillâ€" the very bones of the ration were galled, and when this was throwp off civil dissensions and insurreeâ€" tions commeuced. The Poles and Bwedesâ€"plundered the country, and amid gencral tumult and confusion & dozen men were clamorâ€" i {k ‘the throne. At length a few i' > Citizens, pledging everyâ€" bhing they held dear on earth to the eause of freedom from this curse of rehy and headed by a noble iFince and a humble, triotic butcher, made a bold sunflo save the country. Moscow was retaken, ‘ Michacl Romanoff was chosen Czar, this illustrious family still the imperial throne. And ns day or Russian greatness da , but the sun was not fairly wup and the broad light opened" not &0 the empire until Peter came ‘Ag the throne. 4 > d 2t + TTE ,Ilbe he found work in the most s'gtefi armories, and ?. well versed 5 the trade, he had Teturned to his mative city to follow his calling @1 np?rthis mother. < _ Near by stood a boyâ€"Paul Peeâ€" \ poffâ€"aâ€"bright, intelligent lad, some 13 'Ielrlof age, who had bound himâ€" \gelf to the gunmaker for the purâ€" ‘"mose of learning the art. His Ylair " and his eyes were darker than his Wimaster‘s, and if he possessed not so \¥®huch sound intellect he certainly \possossed an unwonted degree of \ keen, quick wit and unswerving inâ€" egrity. $ P m had been sanme time beâ€" w the horizon, and the only light & ‘any consequence that made. imgs partially visible within the iop came from the dull blaze of ie coals on the forge, as Paul ever mon bore down upon the brake t Roted the bellows. Suddenly mie started back from the forge his â€"mind broke from the deep afie into which he had fallen, , having bade ::isflboi t;::d(l;n H were properly dis or ig he tfll“ed"' }*O'Il'd the râ€"and was soon s Where his mother had supper 3 * prepared and set out. px SC ‘Kevel was a noble lookâ€" € . *# oman, if the impress of mfi ble, generous soul can be ca wueh, and the light of ber still handâ€" : er than when upon her boy. ie had seen the snows of 50 winâ€" ars, and if htl:;! léft some wilâ€" _matks wpon her face the with a . ow _ The gunmaker now stood by his Lforge watching the white smoke as it eurled up toward the throat of the echimney, ~He was a young man, not over three and twenty, and posâ€" ‘sessed a frame of more than ordinaâ€" ®y symmetry and muscular developâ€" ment. He was not largeâ€"not above the medium sizeâ€" but a single ‘glance at the swelling chest, the gmh d shoulders and the sinewy Â¥idges of the bare arms told at once Abat he was master of great physical ower. His features were regular, &flrongly marked and eminently handsome. His brow, which was Bull and high, was half covered by Abe light brown curls that waved "3" it, wlhilebhis eyesa which were ~of m bright, brilliant deep gray in 3'."401‘,‘){@%1 a cast of geniusâ€"to the ‘fpfi“et of the brow. His name _yeas Ruric Nevel. His father had een killed in the then late war with ) rks, and the son, leaving his %\‘.r properly cared for, went to \Spain soon after the bercavement. ich, and the light of her still hand«= _ «what bat for onc thing could I gnmunum was never bright ;nink, my mother? l‘o}nganun "Mvhummhbqy. b.,%, o * 5 had seen snows of 50 winâ€" | "Yen, Ruric." n nds Abiangeomanens zk‘-p?pon her fmu:h n:.nb:: :.u,.mg full as many summers had left â€"~ "I kgyow mhh‘fla y;nwwyflimfimwuh ; s W cmpeiie senh, taster then â€"""hine Phak put love could more at the table )f Moséow / K CHAPTER Ne Ast nV O NP HAD BP BnL P w . moe" Suo c nsA d h im d AE2 PP t iL SS L ASP UV HHL it By Syivanus Cobb, Jr. no more for the present. ‘The snow is n now. . And how it "Never mind," spoke the dame in a trustful, tone; "it must storm when . it limh. we can onl thark God that we hay NMJ pray for those who have none." > “tA}’mcnl" responded â€"Ruric ferâ€" ventiy, witvite ghent moming i be Siey utes t, to be . in listening to the storm notes th& came pulfn; about the cot. The wind was high, and the snow was now dashing upon the windows with a dreary, melancholy kound. <The meal was at length caten and the taâ€" ble set back, and shortly afterward Paulâ€"retired to his bed. It was his wont to retire early, for he rose early to build the fires and prepare for the labors of the day. . ¢ h:l “ffic m‘hhd u;fln;:rm‘“ st t and, i the d)‘arx:%. he sbowed his and pondered in, â€" This had become a habit ',!{T him â€"of late. Someâ€" times he would sit thus during a whole hour without speiking or even mowing, and his mother did not interrupt him, as she !:&pold he miiht be solving some mechanicâ€" al problem that had arisen to bother him. â€" But these fits of tho had become too frec}nent, too 1 y and too moody for such a concluâ€" sion, and the good woman was forcâ€" ed to believe that they were caused by something more remote than the business of the forge or the lathe. The youth now sat with his brow resting upon his hand and his eyes bent upon the hearth.. For balf an hour he had not moved, and his face wore an anxious, troubled look. "Ruric, my son," spoke the mothâ€" er at length in a low, kind tone, "what is it that occupies your thoughts so much ?" yX The young man started and turmâ€" ed his f&u upon his mother. "Did you :feok to me, my mothâ€" er?" he asked after having recalled him mind to thinfi: about him. mrul in tiw .. LL_ :1 aet as% "Yes,. my bo{,“ she said, "I did speak to you. 1 asked you what it was that occupied your thoughts." . "Oh, nothing, nothing," Ruric arâ€" swered after some moments of hesiâ€" tation. _ "Iwas only tifinking; that was all."" * > :00 ifiaking; _ "I know you were thinking, and I know that was all nt the time, but of what, Ruric? Come, hide no seâ€" crets from your mother. 1 have noâ€" ticed you of late, and 1 know you are c{nmged. That old smile is gone from your face, and sometimes 1 have feared theâ€" gladness has gone frofh your heart. 1 have seen you bent in thought over your work when I knew that of your work you were not thinking, and 1 have seen you buried in dees thought when you should be reading or conversâ€" ing with me." _ L=* . ‘"IMave I, then, ofended you, my mother?" _ Ae } "No, no; oh, no, my noble boy. Neverâ€"did such a thought enter my mind. <If I have been made uneasy tlicreby, it was only in love for thee and the fear ut‘:nt thou ‘;r‘;e‘rt not so happy as in ast. . Will you not tell me all? Og, I hope ny'z fears not to trust his mother wi his thoughts." . +*_ s % _ As sie spoke thus she moved her seat close to where Ruric .sat and placed her hand upon his arm.© _ | â€"_"Tell me, :{b?a.: she added in a low, persuasive tone, "what it is that dwells thus upon your mind." . "Surely, my mother, I have nothâ€" ing in my soul that I would hide f;om htheo. If 112 luvho kept my thoughts to m: with unseemin, Iile:ge, it has g:n because !hnns you would laugh at me if 1 told you of them." 1'-?? n:,“ny son," mn‘%bn reâ€" ied alm % O‘hil' {)bat could m ‘.p and abâ€" sorbing consideration from a mind .llfih yours would more -7 ‘t: deriâ€" on, w ,m, sure of my sympathy." _ _ ~| _ _ mothor‘s: band, and, baving gased mother‘s ban vin foydsome moments into her ’la, he said : A'f:'; fi:;un'enh :th the you.:: en u er mfes ts s i ought one lnnduu; name, and for th the color forsook her cheeks. "What, my dear boy, what of her have {'Ml WPTZD“M nlously. * & Clanudia Nevel started started «s she and for the whils sure 1 would have gliowed 'fl P We were ‘ ’!,u'i:; ‘Afferenily bf # Â¥ us in years that have w-s sinee those childhood times, but yet I am sure that her love forâ€"me is not changed, save as increasing age must change all the emotions of our nature jnto deeper, stronger lights and shades." _ *But think, ; you a mere m:&&%’d.uwfiy and d of a dukeâ€"a stern, cold, â€" | ‘aristocrat, who looks upon dur station only as harsh masâ€" ters look up: | their beasts of burâ€" den. 1 fear you wil} find little else but <misery in such a course of thought."â€" â€" ~ ;"P-h. my :‘:'y Do l:oe h:herish hop-. should she mate with thee when \l{c richest nobles of the land would kneel for her hand ?" "At least, my mother, 1 will see Rosalind, and if she loves me as I W,Mifm'oddmt-y "Hold !" eried Ruric, surtinm in eumamnae Sos eye. pea not thusâ€"at least not now. I flatâ€" ter not myself, but I claim a sou! as pure and a heart as noble as any man in theâ€"land. My mind is as clear, my hopes are u'&:, my ambition is as true to â€"greatness and my will as firm as any of them. If Rosslind seeks the love of a triie heart and the protection of stout arms and determined snccess, then I fear not to place m{lclf by the side of any suitor in the land; but if she seeks immediate wealth and the glitter ‘of some high sounding title, thenâ€"ab, 1. know she does not! But let it pass now. 1 will see her." _ Claudia would not ogpm the wishes of ber son, and she said no more upon the subject. For awhile sothing further was said, until Ruâ€" ric remarked upon the increasing forge of the storm. _ + The iouth did not finish the senâ€" tence, for at that moment the knock eame so loud that it was not to be mistaken. The youth caught up the candle and hastenfd to the door. opened it, but the blast came roarâ€" ing in, whirling a cloud of snow inâ€" to Ruric‘s face and extinguishipg the light at once. _ _ _ "Surely no one is out on such a mnight that could geck shelter here," seturned Ruric. "You must have"â€" "Hark!" uttered his mother, bending her ear in a listening attiâ€" h’nlc-.?"“\Vu that & knock upon our duor "Is there an{:no here?" the gunâ€" maker asked, bowing his head and shielding his e{u from the driving snow with one hand. _ "Yes/ returned a roice from the Stygian darkness. "In God‘s name, let ; me in, ?l’“lilhl“ pe'rIisl,x.” ow _ *"Then follow quickly," said Ruâ€" tic. "Here, give me your hand. There, now come." | > oo# The youth found the thickly gloved bandâ€"gloved with the softâ€" est furâ€"and, having led the invisiâ€" ble nxplioant into the hall, he closed the door and then led the way to the kitchen. As soon as the candle was relighted Ruric turned and gazâ€" ed upon the newcomer. He was a monk and habited something like one df the black monks of St. Miâ€" chn:lel. He was of mdediumf height an fiouuld a rotundity of persor which was comical to behol«{je He was fat and unwieldy and waddled about with laughable steps. His buge black robe, which reached from his chin to his toes, was seâ€" eured about the waist with ‘a sash of the same color, and the snow which lay upon the shoulders and back presented a striking contrast. Ruric brushed ul'n{l the snow with his own hand, and having taken his ering what manmer of people he had fallen inâ€" with. The monk‘s face was a peculiar one. ‘The features were very dark and prominent and almost angular in their strongly marked outlines. His brow . was very strong in mental development, visitor‘s thick fur bonnet the latter took a seat near the fire. Before aâ€"word was spoken the ionthfnl host carefully examined is guest‘s features, and the latter seemed equally desirous of discorâ€" and his wore dark and brilliant. The -li;‘t- circle of hair that esâ€" caped from beneath the tight skullâ€" eap which he retained upon his head was somewhat tm-d with silâ€" ver, though his face not betray such advanced age as this silvery hair would seem to indicate. ~**You have been caught in a seâ€" vmdofn.sd father," said the youth after Mb«imflm mmd from the effect of the "Aye, that I have, my son," the monk returned in a deep, rumbling tone. "lll!!tho!:c*m:i‘:hthhnom- little thinking a change. "I.\"nmr-lna-neddneol started on my return. About half lnih!n-htomybm%tm dered in the snow, and I bhirk with anm homest pessant and them FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS the : | in a "Aye, father, we try to be com f«n&” said lluh?il-w[ -m eould bardly survive & winter in some of the dweilings which stand hereabout." thiremrd 4 sofd of SQtametitetory s say poud, And'Qany atterward â€" the youth asked: â€" o dn N9 0â€" _ â€"â€""Do you belong here in the city, good 'h{h.:fl" 3 * "Aye, at present 1 do," the monk returned. then, with a smile, he added : "I suppose {:avnldhb to know whom you have thus reâ€" ecived. . My â€"name is Viadimir, and myb:lmci:d'l»:tnver J mAay chance to be on God‘s heritage. At t I ‘am residing here in m There, could you ask me to be more frank ?" Rurie amile}«ll, but ht:o uzd.:pxlm g reet reply. e , â€" hmwfl’in the ?:‘eo of the l{\onk w was located directly over the kitchâ€" en and which was very well warmâ€" ed by means of several iron tubes :hnt connected with the furnace beâ€" ow. **Mother," uttered Ruric as soon as he had returned to the kitchen, "who is that man?" "But have you never seen him beâ€" fore?" Ruric asked in :an earnest, eager tone. . . e e 3. "How sho man replied. "Lâ€"cannot tell, my son, His face most surely calls zs some strange emotions in my mind, but I think J never saw him before." "And yet be seems familiar to me," the son resumed. "Those eyes I surely have seen before, but to save my soul I cannot remember when nor where." * And:so Ruric Eondercd, but to no avail. After he had retired to his bed hbe lay awake and thought of the strange face, and all througl» the night his dreams were but starâ€" tling visions of the black monk. CHAPTER H. § A STRANGE ProCEEDRG. When Ruric came down im the mormn% he found the monk alâ€" ready there and breakfast nearly ready. But little was said durin the mealtime, for the monk leemes busy with thoughts of his own, and Ruric was too much engaged in utt:;iying the strange max;'s features an ndering upon the various doubt‘:o and surmises that had enterâ€" ed his mind. After the meal was over the monk accompanied the gunmaker to his shop, and there he spent some time in examining the quaint articles of machinery that were used in the manufacture of arms. _ Ruric was engaged in finishing a pair of pistols, and for some minâ€" utes the monk had stood silently by his side watching bis movements. At length the youth stopped in his work and laid the pistol down. . "Excuse me, good father," he said rather nervously, at the same time Tfl!l! bis visitor in the face, "but 1 must ask you a question, Where have I seen you before?" _ "How should I know ?" the monk returned, with a smile. _ "Why," resumed Ruric, with some hesitancy, "I knew not but that you might enlighten me. â€"I have surely seen you somewhere." |_ _« _ ._ "And are there not hundreds whom you have seen in this great city, ayeâ€" thousands, whom you might recognize as you recognize "Ab, it may be so, but not like this. ‘There may be a thousand faces I.would recollect to have seen, bhut not one of them would exc::le even a passing emotion in my soul. But your face calls up some {)ower- ful emotion, some startling memory of the past, which bothers me. Who m?yon, good father? What are wn Where have we met before? as it in :&ain?' "No," Viadimir, with a shake of the head. h::d then, N:ith a more seriouns shade upon heof he added: "Let this pass now. ts rome rondl for Fow srsage some or your strange fancies, but I assure you most"saâ€" credly that until last night I never came in direct companionship with beforeâ€"at any rate, not to my %Y«m have acted the tan. toward me, and I I may at some time réturn the favotr." es ME no#* quickly responded the . â€""If you return it, then it & favor no more. I have onls done for sou what overy mam should do to his neighbor, and so far from needing thanks for my services I would rather give them for th‘“modon, for I k-ndow of ro source so a easurâ€" able as tfi :-Y: in \n soul which tells us we have done a good &&mmkm mfll and, with more than 99 1 But should I know?" the wo Yet you forth and n‘s hand, for Â¥e tiay meet again, and n;dfienlzanoyn,lyuyfibln and prosper thee." > _ ... _ _ is With these words the monk turn« ed away, and ere Ruric.could comâ€" mand presence of mind enough to follow him he \ad gone from the house,. The , ‘1 wished toâ€"ea nomcthlufiu!;nt ‘amid â€" the . nl‘ifi% emotions went leaping through his mind he could gather n conâ€" nected thoughts. : fls jsf _ After the monk was grne Ruric returned to his bench and resumed his work. Heâ€"asked his boy if he had ever seen the strange man beâ€" fore, but Paul only shook ‘his head and answered dubiougly. .. "What do you mean?" the gunâ€" maker asked, gazing the poy in the face. Do ;ou ihink ymi have seen hith before ?" f "I eannot tell, my mnrtr , T may have séen him before an«#,1 may no{ But surely you would got suppose that m{l memory. would serve you better than your own." c e Ruric was not fully assured by this answer. . He gazm&A into Paul‘s face, and <he fan detected some show ofâ€" ce there which had not been en... But he resolved to ask no more questions at ‘presont. Hehad asked enough, he thought, upon such. a subject, and he made up his mind ‘to bother himself no more about it, feeling sure that if his boy knew anything which would be for his ngster‘s inâ€" terest to know it wmflfi commuâ€" nicated in due season. 86 he apâ€" plied himself anew £o his work, and at noon the pistols jwere fipished. Toward the midf#le of theâ€"afterâ€" noon.rf'ust as Réic bad finished temt ng some patts of a gun lock, the back door of his shop was openâ€" ed, and two men entered. 'Ighey were young men, dressed in costly furs and both of them stout and good looking. The gunmaker reeâ€" ognized them as the Count Conrad Damonof and his friend Stephen Urzen. * o â€"*"I,think I speak with Rurie Neâ€" vel?" said the count, moving forâ€" ward. "You do," returned Ruric, not at all surprised by the visit, since peoâ€" ple of all classes were in the habit of calling at his place to order arms. The count turned a shade paler than before, and his nether lip trem+â€" bled. But Ruric thought that mi{ht be the result of coming from the cold into a warm place. However, he was soon‘ undeceived, for the count‘s next remark was significant: _ "You are apquainted with the Laâ€" dy Rosalind Waldai?" he said. _ _"I am," returned Ruric, now beâ€" ginning to wonder. * _ "Well, sit." returned Damonoff, with mue hnn%l;tineu, "perhaps my businesff@ean ciuickly_and satâ€" isfactorily @bitled. It is my desire to n’mke the Lady Rosalindâ€" my wife." 1 Ruric vol started at these words, an clasped his hands to hide theimgtremulousness. But he was not l debating upon an anâ€" swer. "And fl have you come to me with this faformation, sir?" he askâ€" _"You should know that already. Do vou not love the lady?"â€"â€" UWANTA The, deathâ€"knell of Grippe is ndedâ€"medical. science hasffiriven us the secret for t this " grimmest‘‘ of a a blow that will effectively and permanently 'egel it from the systemâ€" and prevent the dire distress that follows in its wake. is not a violent treatment, but if you are a victim to Grippe or subigct to colds and coughs, it will cure you as certainly as night follows day.â€"Just: oneâ€" thousand testimonials ~to the truth of hâ€"f';: can Wq of them by Deathâ€"Hneil of The rippe Uwanta °* GRIPPE Capsule "Aye, sir, precisely so." _ what Ontias C mey baversfon e lady," Ruric fiurfl. -Tnu tremulousness in his tone, for the very c‘biect was oné that moved him deeply. Cke ©*Ruric Nevel, shall not th,attdidm,tny:;c-m?df!:l.l; understood, and hence I will exâ€" plain." ’l‘haeaut:&uh&hu speaks a man who feels that he is * Lady Rosalind is of E: e sds sad Reuth any sgnl ownstation and wealth are eq) with hersâ€"my station, at all events. She may possess the undivided ng: to more property than I do; $ »iut matters not.. 1 lJove hber and n»ist have ber for my wife. °I have P wiiien m 36 shiogh un io ad 1 I my â€" suit, but he iwtonnos m tht;::hn | was one impecim was her love fo. J\n:mh‘ knows full well, as I know, and as all» must know, that she conld never become your wife; but yet he is anxious not to interfere too much against her inclinations. ~$0 a simple denial from you to the effect that you car never claim ger hand under.: t::ltld that l; neci .. You me, tl:\(ist. ae seek thn’osl{ for the fair ‘s own good. course you ‘ mu{t be aware that the duke would mever consent to her union with yeu, and yet he would wish to have your denial to show to Rosalind when he announces his decision. I have a E:pe: here: all drawr up, and all that will be necessary is simâ€" ply your signature. Here. It is only a plain, simple avowal on your t that you have no hopes nor ffi? hnolzlohu&oh:x-ofth lul;in 'hh drew As the count e # ser tromc&e bo?:mof his mrE doublet, and, having opened it, he you suppose I am? Do you meas io tell ins that Oige, duky of Tuls, doublet, and, ha opened it, he handed it tow;% gunmaker. But Ruric took it .fil He drex back and gazed the visitor sternly in the face. It is reported that the Liberalâ€" Conservatives .}.the Notth . Riding of_Waterloo again beginning _to exhibit symptoms of animation, and will in all probability call a conâ€" vention of their supporters at an early date for the purpose of selectâ€" ing a candidate to contest the riding in their interests. "Sir count," he uttered in a tone full of noble indignation, "what do "Stephen," spoke the count, turnâ€" ing to his companion, _"yout'hufll CAUSED BY AN IMPURE CONDIâ€" TION OF THE BLOOD. has commissioned you to obtaid #such a renunciation of me?" the instructions the duke gave me Liniments and Other Old Fashianed Remâ€" edies Will Not Cureâ€"the Rheuâ€" matic Taint Must be Removed From The Blood. The lingering tortures of rheumatism are too well known to need dessription, but it is not so well known that mediâ€" cal science pow recognizes that the primary cause of rheumatism is impure or impoverigked blood. â€" The resu.t h‘ that hundreds of sufferers apply external rewedies which cannot possibly cure the trouble. ~The oply thing thatâ€" will really cure rheamatism is an internal medicine that will enrich the blood and free it from rheamatic taint. The surâ€" est, quickest And most effective way to do this is to take Dr. Williama‘ Pink Pills, which are proved to have cured thousands of cases of rhenmatism,many of them after all other medicines had failed. The‘Sase of Mr. Philip Ferris, one of the ptoneers of Essex,Ont., Ts proof of this. . Althoofh Mr. Ferris is 76 years of age he is as as many men of 50. But he has not always en â€" {oyod such good health (Mr. Ferris as the following to say about his illâ€" nees and cure>â€"‘For fifteen years I suffered M‘ from thenmatism. At times I would have severe pains in the knees, while at others the m would spread to my hips and I tried ‘“"fi‘m Dr. wm:;o :’l':‘xl anti Pille. lholfitwul boxes and they completely cured the trouble and 1 am now as amart as tu‘:- much gm‘a. I have a great of â€" faith the pills for 1 know of other cases where have been equally as sncâ€" cesafol as in mine." . Dr. Willlams‘ Pink Pills make noew, rich, red blood and strengthen the nerves with every dose. It is in this way that they cure such troubles as a0d Iiver ‘1.'.‘.,“'.‘:.....“"’...% & ver trou Vitus dance and their action on N‘mq reatore the color to pale and sailow cheeks and of a\ many women miserable. The genâ€" RHEUMATIC PAINS YOu (To be continued ) aul, _ sir .count, ‘aldai‘s hand! c\l;:"t ::I renounce alD mosy y Bicuct 16 Ioee *3 cl * solicitor, . € a House, Pates~ |_ tention paid to the nos tention paid "R... noge J C Cmrunet Wigunty woterice. offencat communication. RS. D. 8. & G. H. BOWLBY e Physicians, Surgeons, eto. + Bay e n foeud Car. and 4 Honer gr.duate of Torento W % Hâ€"u.u of &m of ‘? geons and A of : o attention paid to the treatment ce tumbago, so atica, obesity, eto. y office on King Streeb. Opposite W F c Duo.'r. NOKCKER, s Medallist | of ito ‘ Un s Licentiate of the Odlq:‘g' % s9 geons Accoucheurs ‘a E:;:‘u treated. â€" Officeâ€"New n Street Waterl00, a Fomad of the late Dr. Walden‘s a Lge Dental a.......a,""flfifi“' nto L ‘oronto “Allbnl_:che-ot entistry M%U:fi anzen s M B-rl-. over Store, _ Entrance between Fehren * ler and Stuebing‘s grocery. W.R:Wilkinson, LD.8.,. D.D.8. _ Block, Waterlo0. . w w=us 108 Thursday and Friday, '{..& i mon lpm.w’mlnd‘.@m /K painiess extraction . office will be closed every afternoon $ from May ist to November 1st. ; Waterloo, Will visit Ei the second Thursday and of a -\;l-ush.ohhl-h rear of dertake contracts for painting and paper hang Ing in ‘Town and Country, Firstwlnss work guaranteed. Chargss reasonable, Apply at residence, Corner of Queen and Princess Ats. W aterioo x Cnmmnn. Painter and Paper Hanging. Wi un WA TERLOO, HONEST HARNES8 AT Qst one of my aplendid new A. HILLIARD R. W. L. HILLIARD OHN L. WIDEMAN "a of Licenses fHooâ€"Post OIQ.W bll()lfl"’t- oi Hoeâ€"At his Drug Store, G. HUGHES, IVERY AND EXCHANGE ST. Inter, Such as Oil Painting, MCL P. BRAUN Office Open .Daily. o. i Office: Canadian Block, Berlin. .‘ > ORHLMAN‘3 BARB tha Batkes SquareW paantanns Lk dren‘s out. . Strebel‘é â€" HARNESS SHOP Physici>n,. Burgegn, eto, .58 N. oo an, MISCELLANEOUS C. W. WELLS, D. D. 8., MEDIOAL DENTIST. LIVERIES DENTAL S