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-.^jtwa jU, HT & wfcia that K|W"o.:^w *r *mt *M, *>nr word* % w^v^^";.-.'^^'oaard<M. v M-v %#?; mmmmmD,xs:Ym. &k'.X)*'-' . i&.' Ur< f^.;* Atuit Jwrttbft hud new en not W0ifa&air and popped-put hor head with %jv the grace and apiiug of * a ineojhaniojU fe^toyv:^-v m^'--^Mnl' Mercy aakeil.Waal, I neve* K^ In all iny life! U that don't beat the I'^Putct^' : !8?ft..," '.lj-'AnntJernsfaVfl vis-a-vi at tbo table |fr"'^ear'to hiouriy,.flnnff(npwoa a harjcujome young i(',- who had oome f$}^)to' fioedyille .io sketch,; He took nor.trott- |iS";; We*to ioxplain himself to Jte villager*, 1? v .tot dropped tu> ilmply iu poaeible Into ^/>,v'^e-ixnplioi<TofitaUfo.. a? ."Mrs. Spearmint" he said mildly. *'if you.r-'will close that window my buckwheats nnd sanaago will be mnah /warmer." ' "Oh, bntaakos alive I" ebe responded. ,^Do look quick and-never mind yonr buckwheat*, Ain't that the enrionstoa* thing you ever did aeo in all your born dayB and there ain't the shadder of a horse to it". Vilas StODHfleld grow" interested. He tore himself from his bnokwhonts and projected his head from tho "window, . itaring down tbo narrow by street on which Annt Jernsha lived with tho ; true Seedvllle stare. 1 "Caesar's ghost!" ; "What! Bo it a ghost?" asked Annt Jerasha, yanking in her head and look ing keenly at him, as if ono or the oth- r of them might bo growing orazy. "X might have known that no ono but jMifls Waterloo would have ventured in to this region with an automobile til- bury.,.That, bridge will never hold her." -And seizing bis hat, he rnshsd out of tbo honae nnd down tho narrow elm haded street after the horseless oarrl age. ... "Whatever has struck that man?" cried Aunt Jerusha, bringing down the . window with a'bang, now that the show -was.oat of sight. "What did be call it? Waterloo, was it? Wait till I go tell Su san Sparrerhawk I've seen a Waterloo," and she hurried next door with this Wellingtonion or. Napoleonio pieooof . 'news.. The nows affected the Sparrerhawks as it had Aunt Jernsha. Thoy throw up " the window and ejected their, heads, 'but with no' satisfactory result." Sam caught up his hat and rushed down the street after Mr, Vilas Stanflpld, who sprang along in the wako of the auto- - mobile tilbury at a college acquired gait. It was a very ohoioe vehicle, enamel ed in dark green and upholstered in russet leather. In the middlo of the seat, dressed in dark green and russet, io match the tilbury, was a very young woman maneuvering the motor as if her only desire was to keep her turnout at the top of its apeed. Vilas Staufield could not overtake It. Ho called. Ho flung pebbles at it Ho whistled. It splashod through the pud dles and bumped over the inequalities Of, the village byroad as if nothing would be allowod to stop it. In a mo ment it would be upon a bridge, a crumbling bit of antique arohitooturo that fiocdvillo" had olung to as u.foot way long after they know it was unable to bold even tbo doctor's ohaiso Re cent heavy rains had now all but wosh- . ed away its supports. The automobile tilbury Was as surely headed for an ac cident as any whirring express with a bowlder on tho tracks/ Ho turned whito | ; and'whistled again, this timo tbo tunc Jr he ami who hod suug in dnet, as with this same horfiolesa tilbury thoy had l!.v rolled along the burd, broad roads in southwest Kngland. '..She still whirled on. Ho put his Augers to his lips mid in creased tbo strength of tho whistle." Sho stopped, tho wbcols of her car riage on tho very odgo of tbo decrepit feridgo^ turning white, too, but not be cause of tbo danger. "Mr. Stanilold," sho said sovowily ns he came up, "may I' aak what this meaHH?" P?;'; '- "Certainly,"-.'.be-fluid, touching his jK;f:i^iiiat.;"MYou can't cross that bridge* It's. not safe even for.foot'passengers. I saw you from my boarding honso window,' SSSi'.'.v'- and I came, to toll you." ...... .jm-mmii, >& w*;- w M % /. in1: &6>\ -. 'Very kind, I'm sure," she paid, .with a" little toss of hor russot feathers,: jK,,,i.: '*tint I've no wish to have you save my RV: ,W A second tiino. We,had enough of *Y>J;.';;tbat melodrama at Bude," and she put $.&!; her hands on the motor handles again, K"..v';./!"I-m,;In-!oarn,bflt, Miws Waterloo. You &|,^;mu^t'not cross that bridge unless yon fe^'.^w^t^to^be/drowned." ' i0;;l! '-I'm in earnest too. I,shall cross fev that bridge, and I won't have you save Bj',-',)my lite..".' The obligatioiae of haying you i ^";- '.save mo at Bade U enough." grj^-'^VoryweUi >' hv, replied m in a hard, &fct^..tb^Bt,,//'Iwoa'tBave^t; then^ 'Bui r-liere comee a man whom I know. Sam," ^ balle^ Msh'ow this lady-how to got Jfliwoija by* the biher bridge, "and, resum- i;j ring bis hat, he walked rapidly back to ?^.^SW^",-Vi-^ --, ^i0&WJVi*nqDBBaw," cried Miss Waterloo ^pip|;M'Vlli'.Stanflelol waj.jOflf'.of, m'^lfi^:"tp^;^fl^:::^ o^-8P. ovei.ttys %fe^^^e:^rww^: twb^iinyornihg "^^jB^!qnite;a/ ::^-;-; Inde*6VM Ijhoukl hate b^noom- -foTaHt^H^oymds ^toiieauhipgr nolntliW I might gain a foothold, ther* were JJp*:;okwiB^^ oi^Lo|i:ten:tltcI:jihDa1d no* be able, to And my way in this ob- tpurity, and tbt I should be drowned,, Bowl Bwimatr iil,wrtt:,1',.,v: /,'!. I tried to reason with myselt I deter mined not to be afraid, but there was something, in me bssides my-will, and this other thing was afraid. I asked myself what there was to ,fear. My braye r I Joered & iny "poltruon^Ir said never so well as on that day havo I un derstood the conflict of the two beings tha# exist in us 'the other resisting, and each in turn pre vailing. This, foolish end . inexplicable fear continually increased till it became ter ror.' . I remained immovablo, with wfdo open eyes and expectant ear, Of what? I knew not in the least, hut of sorao- , thing terrible. I believe that if a fish ,had thought of springing out of water, as often happens, no more would have been needed, to make me fall stiff, and insensible. _..-^~.. Nevertheless, by a violent, effort, I succeeded in gradually recovering my lost rennon. I took again my bottle Of rum and drank deep draughts. . Then tho idea occurred to mo, and I began to shoutwith all my strength, turning suc cessively to (he four points of the hori- Kon. When my throat was absolutely paralyzed, I heard a dog barking in the, distance. I drank again and stretched myself at full length on the bottom of the boat. I remained thus for perhaps an hour, perhaps two, without sleeping, with eyeswide open,and \rith terrors around me. I dared not rise, yet 1 wished in tensely to do so. I put it off from min ute to minute. I said to myself,"Come, stand up," and I was afraid to make a movement. At last I rained myself with infinite precautions; as if my life de pended on the slightest sound I might moke, and looked over the side of the boat I was dazzled by the most marvelous, the most astonishing sight that could possibly be seen* It was one of those phantasmagoria of fairyland, ono of those visions related by voyagers who return from afar, andwhioh we hear without believing.' The mist, which for two'hours before was floating on the river, had gradual ly rooeded and gathered on tbo river banks. .Leaving tho stream entirely. clear, it had formed on each shore an unbroken bank six or seven yards in height, which, gleamed beneath the moon With the superb brilliancy of snow. Thus, not a thing was visible save the river flashing with fiery lights. Between those two whito hills of, mist, and high overhead hung full and large a majestic, luminous moon in the midst of a block sky dotted with stars. All the creatures of tho water were awake. Tho frogs woro croaking furi ously, while at intervals, now at tho right, now at tho left, I heard the short, monotonous, inolanoholy noto which tho ringing voicen of tho toads uttered to tho atars. Strangely I was no longer afraid. I was surrounded by a scene bo extraordinary that the most striking^ singularities hod no power,to astonish me. ' How long this lasted I know not, for Ihadende.d by falling aHlcop. Whon I opened my eyes, tho moon had sot, tho sky was covered with clouds, the wa ter rippled mournfully, tho wind was blowing, it was cold, and tho darkness was profound. I drnuk what remained of my rum, then I listened, shivering' with cold, to the rustling of tho reeds and tho sin in ter sound of tho river. I tried to see, bat I could not distinguish tho boat nor oven my hands, whioh 1 hold before my oyes: Gradually, however, tho thick dark ness diminished. Suddenly I seemed to feel a shadow gliding very near me. I ut- terod a cry and a voice answered. It was a fisherman. I called to him. Ho drew, near, and I told him of my misohanoo. Ho then pulled his boat alongside mine, and wo both strained at tho chain. .Tho anchor did not move. Day dawned, som ber, gray, rainy, cold ono of thoso days which bringf ono gloom and mis fortune. I perceived another boat.: Wo hailed it. Tho man who rowed it united bid efforts with ours. Then, little by, little, the anchor yielded. Ifc came up but slowly and burdened with a considera ble weight. At length wo flaw a dark' massy and we dre^v it into my boat Itwas the body of an old woman with a stone fastened to tho nook. Guy de Maupassant. , .....:*m^w^^*^*w, JlitotyUiAi.yzffiftWrtttfa, tent. Homea Under the Ground/ In the salt district in Cheshire, Eng land, the brine has been pumped so con tinuously out of the earth that the land has 'settled"very considerably. Tho houses naturally sink with the earth, and in some of the streets in Northwioh only the roofs are visible. The houses are inhabited, although the rooms are underground. In a great many oases ad ditional stories have been added, so that hy living in the upper rooms the resi dents may have some light and air. Tho roadways sink, too, but are, kept up to the propejr level > by the government. New Yprk.'Sun, .. . He \Vonderd Why. :"*' ;'j. ' Miss OMfriend I declare, I begin to, feel that I am growing old. It's' realjy; .unpleasant.;',: ,.' '." \\y'.J..:'}' b^esj^ialt^Bo^pr one^hbjhi^ been *fejnl"lu'Gecnrgli"*'vexy black but brainy -old nejjrb named Tnnia. Gl Oampbeli' came down from the north and bociuuo. oho of the loaders of his xaco. .. In the course of time Oampboll was mbde a jnstioe of the peaco at the port of Darien. Then the trouble began in earnest' '*-' "' Justice Campbell bad no use for thu Whites leoauso he know that they cor dially hated him, But he did not confino his animosity to Georgians or to Democrats. Ho cm-' ployfd,a number of negro ..oonstftblpfl, authorized them to carry woaponn, nnd in a'short time made his court a terror to the community. So mnah by way of introduction. One summer a British flaUing vessel onino to Ourien an,d took on a curgo of nnvnl Stores. Beforo getting ready to sail the ouptnin settled errrything due from,'him and his crew everything in the way of a just account He secured his papers/when several negro traders of the lowest class unexpectedly put , in claims for goods that had never been purchased. These cormorants alleged that tho captain and his sailors were indebted to them for meals, merchandise, lodging and other things. It was evident that these claims wero fraudulent, and the captain continued his preparations for his departure. The afternoon ho was to weigh anchor Justice Campbell held a consultation with a shyster lawyer. "Iwant to hold that-------foreigner here," said Campbell, "until he settles these billst" "In England," replied the lawyer, "when you want to prevent pooplofroni leaving tho country, you issue a writ of ne exeat rognum:." Justice Campbell camonoor falling to the floor. "Just say that again," he said ex citedly. "A writ of no exeat rognum." "I soe I see," said Campbell. "Well, I want you to draw up one and keep that fellow here." The shyster's resources were limited, and he explained to his friend that reg- num meant kingdom, and as this qouu- try was arepublio there would have to be a change in tho verbiage. "Change it," commanded the black justice. The lawyer then admitted that be kneHv very Httlo Latin,niad-for that rea- bou was somewhat otubarraSHed. " This is a republic, "ho said. * 'All right," was the prompt reply of Campbell. "Drowup a writ of no exeat republioum." "I am afraid it is bad Latin/'object ed the lawyer. "I'll make it stiak," answered the justice. "I'll sign tho paper and swoar in six special constables to enforce it" This was enough, and the lawyer pro ceeded to drnw up tho most remarkable dooumont over bggu in Aniorica. The writ covered 30 pugos of foolsoap and ordered the Englishman, under tho severest pain's and penalties, to remain with his ship at Darien until he settled all claims: Itwas a sultry August afternoon, and the.... vessel was about ready to dopart, when it was boarded by Jusfcico Camp- boll and six negro constables ormod with guns. The justice road tho writ to the cap tain, and after informing him that the couBtables would remain until tho mat ter was adjusted tho, judioial tyrant wont ashoro again. The captain retired to the cabin with tho mate and talked it over. Finally a >lan of action was agreed upon, and whon tho ship's officers reap peared thoy wore apparently in a good humor. Thoy told tho constables that they were Welcome us the roproscnta- tivos Of tho Jaw and requested ihom to ujoy tho froodom of tho vossol,, The-' constables;, were 'ovenvholmed with tobacco and oigars and an occa sional di*am until their, suspicions van ished. Then the captain and his crow dis played still more hospitality, and, tho boillo was frooly passed arouiid. At midnight six negro constables were. In a drunken slumber, tho effect of their drugged liquor, and the captain, and his mou woro wide awake, and perfectly lober. The blacks were, carof ally deposited in a boat and sot, adrift in the harbor,, and then the British bleep quietly weighed- anchor and left the port at an hour when Justice Campbell whs dreaming of his now and wonderful writ of no oxeat republioum. The constables were picked up next day and sent to jail for neglect of duty, but thoveseel Was then beyond reach. The British captain went straight to Bovanpah, where he laid his case beforo hisconsul and demanded on apology and an indemnity from the United States government , . , Tho consul found it difficult to keep his face straight .when ho - board-thfc- story.'-- ', "It is an outrage/' he said to the oap- tain, "but it is tk peculiar one, and of a ludicroaiq hatare. If I wore you, I would not hold a friendly government respon- ; siblo for the, conduot of a few ignorant poraous, who havo not been free long enough to know their own .'rights and repeot the rights of bthera* ; : ',: ^i--.. It required a goo4 doal of talk to ap-, pease the BngWihman' irat,^ been wined and dine4, ^ythe} momHants": and;;h'ad toldhiMtory a .t^^.'of;v!jiniai"\: ainidrbarsol laughter, lieVbegan tojce^i gard tfie a^4bc as a good jofce nq agreed; $ MM thousands^ .Tftey^nayei'jaj <tofnot causing t'm and enriches the blood, oures that di- trest after eitlntf and ,.-'.' pt ii^^:^J3^S!^iM\Wn';......'.a ..... Only dyspeptic can .know, creates an appetite, oVerooniee thit'tlred feeling and .builds up and sustains the whole physloal Byatem. It so promptly apd effectively rellflves dyipeptlq symptoms and cures nervous headaohes, that-it Beems to have '- Dlatreaa After Eating. " I hete been troubled with indigestion for some tuno. After eating anything that was sweet I was sure to experience great'difficulty and distress. Lest fail'I begimUklng Hood's Barsaparlllaand'am glatd toi*y that my stomach troahle has entirely disappeared. I can now tt a hearty meal of almost any kind of food and have no trouble nfterwardi. Hood's- BarsaparUla has also cured me.of, nervous Bpells." John H., HOMBiaHAUsrai, Whe*tl*nd,Iowa. Such cares prove that Sarsa Is the best in fact the One True Itlood Purffler. Prepared by O. L Uood & Co., Lowell, Mass- m. - vk4 cure nausea, Indleeitlon. MOOd S Fills billousaess. to cents. FERRYBOAT8. Tfa* Kind Dimdi4 That Wr In U Ttn Ago, The hqrso boats between the cities of Hew York and Brooklyn may be cited as early attempts to solve the problem of transport by water.. An interesting feature of these early constructions was the use of a water wheel 13 feet or bo in diameter, with 24 floats, the lattor in clined slightly to-the radius so ns to avoid the lifting of the water, which is to troublesome a feature of the radial float. .These horse boats'appear to have been of three general designs. In the flrtt a frame, shaped somewhat like the letter "A"'or an inverted "tJ," was mounted to turn around its vortical axis. Four of these frames, dividing the circle into eight parts, made a. sort of skeleton cone, and this cone was caused to revolve by eight horses moving in a horizontal circular path about 20 feet in diameter. The face gear, 16 feet in diameter, drove a. three foot pinion Mounted upOh tbo axis on tho water wheel shaft and the Wheels were within tho frame in an orw-nihg between half hulls. .The second plan was of a conical skoleton frame at ah incline of .about one in two, so. that tho . horses had to travel up this inclined surface, causing It to rotate with their weight and trac tion. ' , In tho third plan the paddle wheels wore brought into a well between the two half hulls of the boat, catamaran fashion, as in the first arrangement, and thoframo was mount ed above the wheels, and its rotating motion was transmitted by intermediate idlo wheels, to tho wator wheel shaft Boats of the first .and second clafis seem, to have boon about 75 feet long. It is interesting also to observe that the swinging bridge for ferryboat serv ice had been already; thought out by Fulton early in. this century, with itfl counterweight construction and. ib3 windlass for making the boats fast Suoh boatfl noom to have drawn a little over two feet of wator and to havo had perfectly flat bottoms, likoscows.^-Pro- fessor E\ it Huttou in Cassior'fl Maga- fcine. ^$1!.... ^ Biror^n>-BT. A Jj.Bmy VJmH, BsX. JHj); e] m. I'rlnllvOhorefa,Ki QoaUflad Eocoaragement, "Young man," (3aid Senator Sorghum to the protege who had been promised sn appointment, "I shall not congratu late you, but there is one thing I desire fcosay." "What is that?" . "If you display anything like the en- drgy and anxiety in filling this position that you showed in getting it you ouu't help being a brilliant success." Wash ington Star. . Blo)mtr)tno(r Mare. The mnro which convoyed Mohammed from earth to -the sovbnth.'heaven was named B or a k. Sho was, milk white, had tho wings of an eaplo and n hnmuu face, with^ horso's obeoks. Every paco she took was equal to tho farthest, rouge, of human sight This was one of the ten animals admitted to the Mohammedan paradise... No other 6H and no other. medicine has ever been dis^ covered which can take the place of Cod-liver Oil in all conditions of wasting.;: New remedies come/ live their . little day arid die, tmt Cpd-; 1 iver Oii remains the rock on which all Kope for recovery - .mxist resty,;:;^Vhten'Itis^clc.n*-:-; tifically ^rejiarecli as in-Sebtt ^ :'dress of the difie^se; the pori--; gcstion and xntiammationsub- #~ eTjUMMJfr>Rrpndertk<rr Jd tvt 11 DeUer. Cofflhi.^iome ad (notory from $3 to *80. rHoOrBgor, Op* mruturp rJe ^ARO>inrEOT8. TOHN A. MATCOpK, . :." AJ^OHlTaiCT.W., Boom 10 and U, Fleming Bnuding. :Winclor, Onf phone S10. V ;f; SOCIETIES _ maetsevery Thursday, evening at V>\a >>ldfellows HflJl,inthirditoiByDnnittin Blok. /lilting membertuf^ther lodooB will reoolve (mternal welcome. FltEO. OILBOE, m. g. OKNTBAIi ENCAMPMENT, Ho. CO, meetalD iddtmlloyrm" anU,DwnBta,n'a Block, on ttoflmt *od third Tuesday inemeh month. Vlcjtora oor- 'Holly rootivad. Membraof nnboxAltinU lodges in tbti Jnrltdlotlon, invitad to joir 0. HANNAN. O. P., G\ ^. HILL, Bee. MEETS FntBT E88KX PIKE UBI3ADE. ffrldfty eMolngtir overy month for brl- Sdo zueatlng and third Friday for practioe in e. Flramou'B room la the 6tone bulUin. Jo*., MoMarrav, Onitif; Bara, Smith, G&ptaln; Jos Biota, Lleatamint; Wurron Loo, Baaretary; Fred. Hyatt.Troaauror /'lOUBX.BOYAL, NO. 312.1. O. F. \J Meeto second and fourth Tuesday's In each month In J. O. O, F. Hall Vi&ltlugb re thorn will ba o coma. w. J. Demur, O. I M. J. WlHlo. 0. D. H. O. B.. at S o'clock p. m. Ivan a fraUrual wel- W.O.Sbaw, U.S., oes every flanday ,mi XABp.m. The pub!4o PiWTmiiit4jf,-W.M.Fl Booial Union on Wadneadavat fl.lOp ~ii"vm~u" ~'"r """ "" """ or vices NSp *,.,- ii'-.-U*,;'-, jbaPT&sf ostnoHi " tor. oivloai aaob Habbath afc U p. .a. Prayerjifleoling on Thpja abSo'olocM, Satafre. AUara cotdlanjwtlv/iy; al| n^.; aan<rx**ahooWt$p.inV. ;, ,-iJ^ :"Pl MxmsTOWB. High mass and aermon at a. m , % vespers and toenediotfon at 7 p. xn.. 0, B, Mfl-;-'[ : i Goo,P,F. fiiLVXTioir Ajurr. Capt. Sniltb. and Fayton in command. Salvation meetings w noBday/rhurBday and Sunday evenlngsiFruaad'^ Bosy.Batnrday evening andSp.m.Banaay:KoU-:v nesu meeting* for christians Friday ovenuiHand llA.ni. bundiiy; Knea DrlUf-a-na* every BauUftV^J All are wolooine. * ~^M ------------ ' 11-^:4 EA. WISMEK, Bairlstar, olloltor, Nott*r /l!t m rnblicto. MuneVtoJotui. OUlo<u,Dun- , stanaiooli,ap-stalrB,iiftB. * ' flyri'ffl JL^PETBBS Barrister, Bollcitor, Moiarr^i^ - PublJo Money to Loan. Oflfoe Sm-M Btrnthers' BanJe. Knaex CentxV CLABKE, OOWAN, BABTLBT ABABTLB^ Uarriatera, eto. Of " " Windstr. Private funds L. L. B. M. K. Cowan, a. K. Uxaiir.KT, JJ. A. i "ThdMasora Falls Routt." ' OOINO BAST Taking effect March, iditf. Mail Eip. Exp. Aooom. Mixed Detroit....... Windsor.... Felton........ Maidstone o Essex;........ Woods] oe... Kuaoomb ... Comber...... Hidgetown.. Bodney....... St. -Thomas London ....;.,.. at. Thomas.,. Hodney......... Hid go town..,,, <:ambcr... ","'. Iluscomb....... Woodslee....... Essex ..."......... MdtdBtoiie Or Pelfon............ Windsor......... Detroit*.......... D.m. 11.20 CJIO 60S 6.10 0.1& 6.40 SKH 7-07 8,20 MO U.50 a.m. 0.O ON a. m; 0.40 10.10 7.S0 11.00 8.47 10,00 OOJNO WKflT, 11M 1.2B pan. 4.10 B.05 6.19 Q^8 5.37 6D0 GJM 0.03 710 7.B8 H.40 a. m. 4.00 4.16 430 6.35 S.65 0 10 io.no 11.33 p.m. 12.10 a. 4~o 8.88 4 07 6.28 S.40 5.M fl.OS 8,14 6.24 Q.40 7.10 a.m. aw id.20 11.84 IB.06 13.40 Mixed fc.ra a.ni B.16 0.36 6Afi 7^4 7-10 7.B8 O.OO 0.23 12.46 0.33 110 0.41 9^2 10.03 10.12 1C30 10.6tf 136 aoo 3 20 8 87 400 Amheritburc Local Train a. WEBT ,m, a.m, .05 11.40 6.) 4 C.31 0 22 0'40 6.46 11.63 ia.oo 12.16 12.36 13.40 a.m. 7,90 7.40 7.47 7.60 8.10 8.15 BAST . B,.m. a.m. p.tu ' Essex tf.36 0.4O fl.DO Edgars 6.27 0.86 610 L K UIt Xing 6.21 0,27 4.57 McGregor 11.20 0.25 4.65 Gordon 0.O5 0 06 4.86 Am be ruth org ".00 0.00 4.80 All trains are ma on control standard time, whioh Is sixty .minutes slowor than Bbsox Lima. For information and rates to colon*; lsts moving west apply to Jobn O. Lavon, Pas- Boneet Aont, fit,Thomas, O, W. Baggies, Qon- eivkl Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago lib or A, O. Stlmers, Acont, Essex, L. E. & D- R. Ry- TIMK TABLE NO. 22, taking effect Monday, Sept. 27,1800. Trains run by Eastern Stand ard Time.. Dallv except Sunday :-tf "S o 55 M 0.38 13.00 0.82 12.00 0.80 12 40 12.46 0,43 060 0,57 1002 1000 10.10 10,27 1037 10.45 10.55 11.11 11.20 11.26 11.85 11.48 1L60 11.B5 1204 12.11 12.10 12.24 12.85 P.M. o'E. P M 6:20 6.27 8.88 6.40 12.63 0 47 i.io;o,64 MB.aifip 1.30 7.10 ISO; 7.17 2-03,7.27 2 8517,37 2. B0.7.44 3.45l7.64 4.10 8.C9 4J!5 4 40 5.08 5.20 5.42 6.55 6.06 616 035 D.45 7.00 P.M. 8.17 8J38 8.112 SAO 8.47 8.62 000 0,07 0.13 020 0.31 P.M Stations. Dep Walbory'le Ar Walkervillo June. ....;.... Pelton......... .....A Oldoaotlo...... .,..,.+ Paqnette...... ...... McGregor ...... :.,i New-Canaan... ... 4 Uaralifield ... ..... Harrow ...... ....,...+ Arner......... ......KliiRBvIUe...... ......Kathven ..,.. .,. Leamincton ... ......Whaatrey ..;... ......t Benwiok..... ......Coats-worth ... ......t Glen wood...... ,i.....Merlin......... ,.....t' Buxton.........- .,,.,. Bandison .;....' ...tCedar Bprlnga... Blenheim Jnnot'n ......Blenbe'm ...\.. . ...:..:+WilUe.:....... Ar Bldgstown Dtp A 9 10 0 03 8 57 853 8 47 8 42 830 820 822 8 11 8 01 7 51 7 40 7 21 7 15 7 10 700 6 52 0 46 0 40 6 81 024 0.20 010 000 A.M. fg o k M 6.50 54(8 5.27 5.17 5.r8 6.0O 4.40 4.33 4.25 4.00 8.45 8.16 2.40 \XA 138 .1.15 12.30 12.21 12,1V )2,00 H.28 1I.2Q 11.16 10.15 10.00 A.M. 3 ^ jits., Detroit, Miob. (Canadian olalms against persons in the, UnitedJStfttoscolieoicilT <* <> - , Beforoncesi Impor(ad Bank, Essex, Ont, r ^ i J. Li facers, Kaq., liajrrlator, ate., JQisex, OM . [r E.A. Wiamer, Esq. Barrlater. etc., Essex, OM ') *^AA^y. MEDICAL, IJBB. BBIEN it BIUENr. Jas. Brton. M. D., Lfi., C. p. 8^ graduate ftM -Qaeen:UDiyaslt/, Ktugnton, member CfrCoE'S lege of FbyeloJans and Bargeoas,Ontario. OnoVM Utttoof Now York. Post GraduateMfldicalJSSr1 5!!w. Brian/ M. D O. M.. T. T. M. 0. tio$fc' graduate of Trinity Medical College. Honor graduatcof TrinityUnivemity. ManiberdtQ&'f&uB (Jollegeof Pnyeioiaus and Burgeons, Ont.' Grad* ^S uate of-Mow York. Post Qra^uataMedJoalv-TS Voltage. > , ' " ^Oflloeover Essex, Medical Hall drug torev Consultation rooma, both on ground flow and ./:; first Hat above. Telephone in bota olllce and v rssldonce. All calls actended to from'ofllefc ;"'rT-ii drug store, or reBldenco. Basidence, Talbofi i&istroot,trout of fairgrounds. V;k1 .-,> '. J.B. JBNMKB;' AasociAter Coroner 7or'^a> the County of Essex. ^'affi, Du J slty Puyslolans Gold MedaW xximsj uouega, 1BB3; appo Bouse Physician and Burgeon, Toronto General Hoopltal and Uealdent Accoucheur Buraaide Lyingin HospitaJ, Toronto, 1884. Specialty, dla-5S? eases of women and children. Roeidonoe.louja \-U lately oconpied by Br.Bewor, Talbot Bt.,Basax,^'| Office In Imperial Bank Block, gronnd floor. ^1 opposite TliUEue'S drug Btore. MedJclno* dll>';>vd peused in the oflloo. 'lelepbonu' conned^o!,^ with both oflloo and rosldenoe. Privato MlaOa Shone line bo two on Cyril Paqaette's house and' J 'on Kennedy's house and offloa: : i '.* Night calls attended to at office, or reeuionoS8 DENTAL. m HP. MA11TIN,D.D.B Ii"... B. "QxuiduaW. in Do ot la try, Koyal College of'-Xkhmr durgeons, Ontario, and University of Toronto.J Charees,moderate. Office, over Brian AY, Co! si drugstore.. . 18-lv - VETERINARY. pm; 7.50 7.43 7.37 7.83 7.27 7.22 7.17 7.10 7.03 0.62 0.42 03fl O.lfi 0.00 5 61 5.40 5.BC 628 521 5.16 6.07 5.00 4.en .4 45 '4.85 P.M, Honorary gradnate of OnTario?$ Vetoriuary CoUeoe, Torouto; member of, Onrf^ tarlo Voterinery Medical Booiety; DlpjomiBtrlnVfll Dentistry; treats all diseases of domes^cftteSV^ animals; cattlo dehorned by the latest improved! Leavltt clipper -Calls by telephone, or ,tol6Z;5 graph promptly attended to, Keaiaenoe.thi* corsoast of gristmill; office in post offioi building; infirmary, directly opposite, vL-AJ LAND SURVEYOR JAMES a LAIllD.ProvujoioiLand Bu - and County Enuiuoer, Essex Oontre.antl Office, Dunstan Block, upBtairs. - -n^'ftil '$$ AUCTIONEERS. f Flag! Stations*.- Trains stop only when tbore are passenger* at or for these ataflonfl. M'XO'1 trains are at al times subject to be enqueued "WW WOOLLATT. General 6uperintcnden'- rtZTil Tii Drive *nywhere, if so, you woiifca Good .' ' .....,.,.uad the place to> gt it 1b at :G:. JOHN Livery, Sate & Feed Stables ' :-^^'v.: ;iV/. ,\.'i.":')Jli."v' fi.'-.'.'-' Io this branch'of opr businese we b ; flrat. oIbsb Worhmen nd wlU guarantea aatisfaotton rtENBY HEDItiiJK, Auotlonoor. aaift'l J.I promptly attended to. AudresB Woodsloe.OnC Poxbouh desiring to. seoa^s-j may leave, word atthCFnsB PbBbs offlco.>> ' . ,H. HEDBI DSINOLAm, LICENSED ATJCTIOi for the County of Essex,' Bailiff of El Division Court. Ail kindH of Farm-and Bales conducted promptly. Bates, roup nnd furnished on applioatlon, JBnqnjrere^; apply at *V7. J>4 Beainan'a oflloe, or at'%he 'dw of DWiaion:Court Clerk, Mr. John Mlln&&&W. JOHN aOBMLEY," ' L .'.;'" ",;;,"'V >vi>'OT LICiiiNSED.AUCTIONEER fortbe&dj of Epnox. All kindH of farm1 pfcno*J prtl*^ oonuuut'Hd proujjicly ttiidou ohoi1!- iiiHtce^lJ reuBui-ablfr . PargoiiH desirable po'ltrruiijj may do bo by calling at *he i'nwa^ PaB- or byapplylng to :'-l:^A .( J.GOBMliBI P.O.Box^ :-/,.,-.:-.^a8eW |j>BANK MoOLOSKEX,'."'Maidsiib^lil'f I? Bovenycar8'oxperiencautth,ttU|jtip the County oi Ebbox. Stiles oondaoted I' ' and' on treasonable torms.LiParidesMil fix the daft for a' sale can;. saye themael; driToby caiUng at tho FnEpKBrt pHje huvo arrangedVlth Mr. MoCloskdy'aj the dates, fox sales by telegrftph; ear- all charge io the person holaing^bj drees I'raub M.o OFoaUo y, Malflfltone'CrptsJ i't' At the Iowoafc rate orir^aati:x| , bUBinew*- (irpUii'tiy - ;awitla^pJ^ff3|