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wsim&& '.'"'/.jfti* W ft,'.*.'/ .......... ft rlcnee raaWnf poor my lips, ; how la the doit lore's Ubcr ends, ^h*r U oltutcr of my hearthstone JU^M Un." I ttgb, "tUl All be gone," fe^m.Wc^borry la Hatyer's Magazine. jEIf^;' v,v i' '..-.- , Jill I * J"' ^ 1* i , - \ J $$$&' .pigrpbllpein'an felt unusually ' 'V.tho^fact^tfaiit a. dUagrceablq rain was falling can flpring rain, which had l^^i^iiiwUtipwfih a cold rain 'influoh ^a^jnanner thatwhon it came dashing v aronnd the street corner it caused pro- 'V^ifiuDfe -"podeatrittiiB to say words which ^A-.wi^W look ill it printed, and the "oth- ^^rklnd'* to aay, "My goodness/' or Bomething equally relieving to pent jtAvv^jip'/incl^Ation; te^;j>tppoking down,, the big policeman f&l 'riavr' a kittle woman, attired in some Pff^klnd of graystuff and with bigpathetio s^';:;byes,Btanding beside him,andaoniebow fofjk";'..abeseemed frigbtoned ut the crowd, the sK:;/vP**flfl*nB vehicles,. the clanging street j^'J;; oar bolls, and the constant passing of i /" " the cars themselves. Sho was wl and shivering, and her garments, wet ^:.^tbrongb, clung abottt her In a binder- l-J^ing; fashion,,which kept her from rapid ^i"; movement, and as sho stepped close be- "" iide the big policeman be folt a curious desire to take ber up, much as ono /would tako up n child, and carry her to a place of safety. She hesitated a mo- xnent, and then sho attempted to go for- -as,/ ward, but, alas, whether tho rain blind PiV1 ed her or she just then remembered that yM-.' ahe was in baste and must ut any risk %/': goon her way, she attempted to cross oyer the track just in front of a Hwiftly moving, oar. In vain did the gripman : shout, in vain did tho bell ring. The p;.!; little gray clad figure fluttered on aiid W'-':' the crowd just behind her, feeling that jjftg- -heart a crisp, nw $1 bill, and this she !*'*' $:. fe a tragedy was about to be cnaotedr-Wftfl- -^rfl, B be bought a sin gig pink row and hushed iuto instant silence. The big policeman also com pro bonded the aw-. Jul danger of tho woman and his teoth came together with a snap and his fine eyes flashed as ha sprang after her, his 5^:' hand outstretched in a front io offorfc to fr>'--: &: .- m. rcaoh, grasp and pull her back. The car was almost upon him, tho noiso of tho grinding wheels filled his earn, ho know, as men know whose wits.aro ~ovor on the alert, that it was' risking his life for the life of a stranger, but u mighty effort, the flinging of his body forward, and tho deed was done, the woman was drawn out of the reach of tho cruel wheels; but the big policeman's left log gave tho passengers in the oar a sicken ing jar na tho wheels passed over it and the tragedy for tho crowd had boon fur nished. Nobody notice^ the Woman, who, un hurt, mingled with tho crowd and wont ber way, but bad they done so they would have seed her crying behind her veil and every now and then clutching he* fingers together as if in mortal.mis-: ery. Ajud she was miserable, poor little Marie Denton, who was only a dress- ; maker's assistant and who bad lost her i. mother, hor, only known, relative, only a -fow weeks before. Sho had cried so ' much in the little room sho culled home /' at night that sleep went away from her and sho was so exhausted when morning came that sho could hardly eat hor meager breakfast, and it Was lato when sho started for the, down town es- _,'tabliahmout whoro she was employed. ^ It was this thought that impelled her When sho tried to cross the street and. which had resulted in such a disastrous , !fas^ion for the big policoraau. Marie reruombcrod that his fiJanco had fallen upon her kindly, and while she hud made no effort to push hor way to where roady but tender hands woro oar- y ingfor the brave fellow who had ijsked '". iiis life tosavo hers, yet sho registered > avow in her heart that she would nev- &.y :er rest until* she had told him how Bv"<:-" griovod. she was ut his hurt and how ' muob she appreciated his heroism. ...He might hato her for bftiug tho cause, but Mario was a brave lifctlo Woman when her duty confronted her, , and she knew as well now as la tor on that, she must do what sho could to atone to tho poor fellow" who was en during the torture of an awful hurt. ,All day she worked in silence, but ^' 'ehe saw the ploturo. of the.kind eyes V; ever before her, and sho resolved that :> She would buy an evening paper and"in r^.;.u:the aooount of the accident .would as- b^,;):-'/--fiertaixi.theiiame'Of'tbo man who afc one B^ip^V^"*, bound was raised to the dignity of a hero fe.'! nd; who was a hero,'too,-as great ns. |5;r!:. 'i'ipy f those,'whose nonaes were blazon- *' ed on-fame's banner. What if he was ^;~'only a policeman and the sAviug of life ?.;;',";. wafl. in the lino of his duty? No man is lK;;;Wquirod to ,risk his own life to save , ihat of another, and as Marie re my in-.. > bered that, save a bruise or two, she |;lf;,'fead escaped without injury while her resouer was suffering, and all for nor ||^ .pako. ahe whispered low to hor heart * ^iptfvth bero.*' 'or "a hero. *' but '^my .....fcero." Aad ahe blushed a little as she W^^i^j it, buf somehow it was so ranch %v'-Hke.music to her that she did not drive ^^.iw.iiy.'bpt'kipt ft near her and around lomeiuthoovening, _., liewsboy she came.across fe'si'e bought a paper and with rare good: 1: fortune finding a seat in the oar which' ^^e;^|fl)F"hdro^^ard ".she,, quickly1 .unfold-' ^(ia^Jne^phi^.'^and' began io-scan the Veadlines. Thftre were big, doublo bqod- M^>jtoing.;:^^i;;the!'aif air-'wiilch 'was-bf.', g|w^^|(in^s1i:to,Werv^d shp-tarned lan^^ho^niuaa^ m wWM.rio Marl riched and puckered hu white foreKiAd iDto * nWii while she thought of jx^ym*"J**jM M the next corner ib oHm^d off the ear and waited for a polieeman, 6he uk*d him Smith, who waa hurt W^ oable oar that morning, bad been tfken, but tho policomau'drd not famwi^tbing about the oooident, and ha did hoif- know Offi cer. William Sinjth, and, being a gruff fellow and tired -of'. tba/mud and other disagreeable' things which follow a , rainy day, he added be ^'didn't oare. " Marie was also tired* and it was past her dinner-time, but she went on until sho found another wearer, of the star, and to him she put the same query re garding Officer Smith. This time she was given the desired information, and ehe boarded another oar, with a heart which held in it a determined purpose. Tho next morning she went to work as usual, but when it was time to re turn home she asked her employer for a "day off," and beoanso of the unusual request readily secured psrmififliou to be away tho wholo of the next day* That night when Marie reached home she carried somewhere-next, to her innocent placed inside of her worn little pookot- book. ' " Yos, she meant to do it sho meant to buy some flowers and some fruit and take, them to her "hero," and that night she did not feel so lonely as sho had done when she remembered that her mother was lying in the grove far from her own sunny France, for a now interest had taken possession of hor, and a new purpose had been evolved in her brain through a sense of justice 6he carefully brushed, the pretty broWa hair the next morning and tacked a little frosh lace in her collar and mended' a very small hole in her best gloves be fore putting' them, on, and tben, when she was quite. neat and very, very wcet, she went forth in search of flow- 3* fcfV t'.i-:V its- a few ferns and a half dofl'en white car nations, and then she bought a tiny basket of pinkish green grapes, and she was ready to find tho hospital. It was a long ride, but. not a very long walk, and tipally Marie, with her heart fluttering like a bird in its cage, found herself In tho presence of ine man who but yesterday was strong and well, but who today wag as helpless 'as an infant Hw eyes djd pipli shrink when Marie stood beside his narrow cot, but looked at her wlttf tfio flame kindly light which they hadworn when sho stood beside him at that fatal oross- liig, and there W**s a etrarigo Sweetness in the thought which 4ame to Marie that at least he did not hate her for the misery she ha4 brought opu him. Qha began tol^tli a nesltating, fash ion hoW sorry she w'as for the accident, but, as was said, shewaajbrave In what she considered her dutvr and presently eho grew calm and, with only the en couragement of the kindly eyes, went on and confessed that she meant to do what she could to utono for her heedloss conduct, and_ that sho f 'had begun by bringing him sbine flowers and a bit of fruit." The big officer held out his hand to tho little woman, andwlthout any hesitancy she placed hers In it, and, a kind of a compact was thup sealed. Ho said in a gentle way ho "was glad ho saved her life, "and when she had promised to come again nud had gone the flowers were laic] against tho mus- taohod lips, and!'there waa a feeling in the big heart for the little woman that was very tender and very sweet. Well, of course the littlo woman cuniu again, and of coarse the big policeman was glad to eeo hor, and as the days wont on the old ntory was again now for those .two.pGople, who had been bo near to death together, and when the blermcd day came that Officer William Smith was released from the hospital almoHtwell and not bo very lame, either, it wns understood thnt therowas to be a wedding, by wh'ioh Miss Marie Denton wus to become "Mrs. (Jfflccr William Smith." Apd, sure enough, tho wed ding oamo'off in due tirdo, and the big policeman's chief was' present, besides many of his brother ^Hoemen, and among the gifts was a gold medal, which was bestowed on. ths groom in a neat, speech . by the chief nud-wniab'. bore tho insoifiption, 'rffor bravery," and there is a pretty little home in oue of the quieter streets which boars upon its tdmple brass' door plate thenamo "Smith," but at which nobody thinks of asking for the big pollccmaq for all that. . Ho has a rival *a pretty, pink, cheeked, round, rollicking baby, which the neighbors, as well as the silly par- onts, call the "littlo policeman," and which looks enough like the big police man to be called "a ohip off ;the old block." Rosa Pearle in Ohioago Trib une. ' . , J*p*se Xooms. Wete in Ja^n'TnloeaOiG, 188 looms in operation, distributed among 660,466 different eetoblUhra|nte, giving an av- orage of less thftri i>^.^oor^ai foreaph establishment This average snowsItal the weaving industry of Japan is still ^ ft TJBDJKtf eB^ent ahome Industry and isfarl^oS hftvlBg reA'ohed t^afe da- gree of centrallsjatioa. Which U has in this country. The number of persons empiojeH' i^ttejEStl^Sfc"tyjwtey' ^ Japari last yr^9a15^^fifb Sales and 085, Old females, and the total estimat ed production for 1*06 was 06,187i 985 yen, inoiudiiig^ ailk cloth ajnounting to >40f4Tib401^y^i:;VtIfc;Pdi;o6 amounting; to/i!p;^8i; ^ootott, cloth amounting to 87,088,757 yen, the ir^K^oenf Sarl^ was born in M Mtreiw achild dMtined'tp grapplo' with the poet's nighest thought and interpret itwlth- a ilrldnM that to this day stands unrivaled. Coleridge's terse oom- ment,, that to see him net was reading Shakespeare by lightning,'reveals' him : with the fullness of a volume. Edmund Kean, along with moat people early trained to an art, had little, if any, ed ucation of the sohools, He was when a .boy provided with instruction by some benevolent people whom his smartness and beauty atttaoted; but he rebolled against the tasks of study and went to sea. But life there was too rough for his fine nature. He returned to England, and at the age of 7 began tho study of Shakespeare's, oharaoters with his un- ile Mobos. This he continued with an actress named Tldswoll, who taught him. besides, as well as she knew, the principles of her art. At that early age he had the credit of orlginulity so surprising as oven then to.ohalleugo tho supremacy of Philip Kcmblp. At 14 he played Hamlet. King George bad him recite at Windsor castle, and it is said thin incident led some gentlemen to soud him to Eton, but thero is. no record of it. At 20 be was in a provincial troop, a member of which he married, and for six years thereafter, until hi glorious night ut Drury Lauo, his life was one of. bard- ship, struggle, obscurity, but, thanks to. . th6 faith in himself, not hopeless. His London debut was mario at 28, He had fought for it hard and long and would then havo missed it but for tho falling reputation of tbo theater. Loudon do- buts in first roles aro not easy for pro vincial aotors, and none knows better how hard they are to get than Himry Irving. Kean' seems to huvo boon at his full splendor, and made a hit. Af tor that his habits woro altogether prejudicial to tho refinement of tuatc or tho acqui sition of knowledge. -St. Louis Globe- Democrat. IS It A MATTER OF TIME? What Wa* Considered Modetri>-iML-l*ropci| a Vnndred Years Ago. Modestyras has often been said, may almost bo cousidorcd a mutter of time and place. In tho time of Gjeofgo III oi England, though tho drapery was of the scantiest, it was not cousidcrod delicate or defined to uncover tho forehead. Some young ladies who had been abroad were considered bold looking booouse they woro their, hair Madonna fashion. La dies not in la- premiere jeunesse very generally wore wigs; The princesses had their heads-shaved and woro wige ready dressed and decorated for the evening fo save time for tho toilet. Widows almost always shaved theix neads. Lady Murray says hor inotbor's beautiful hair was cut off for her deep mourning, uud eho novnr wore anything but a wig in after yoars. At Windsor castlo in those', days lunoheon wus not, an it is now, a gen eral meal. Each lady haft a.'ehfcjcon, n pi a to of fruit and a bottle of king's bup (tho pool of a lemon put to soak for somo hours in cold water nnd then Kwcotoncd with sugar) brought to hor, room every day. Those woro the days for servants' perquisites. On all the highest saints' duyn a tinsel croHS oi divers colore was placed on the tables of tho ladled or sent to their residences, and n guinea was understood to ho due in roturn. A bottle of wine every two days and unnecessary wax caudloH were the perquisites of tho lad ion' maids. dandles wore extinguished' as soon ae lit, to bo oarriod. off by Horvanta. Pages Woro soon marching out taforo tho royal family with' a bottlo of wine sticking out of oa.oh pocket, nnd tho statu .puge called regularly upon oiiol) poiKOii whe attended tho drawing rooms, with hie book, to reaeivo tho acous'tomod' gra tuity. Tho ludioff in waiting thou wore tho Windsor uniform, which is at pros- ont poufiuod to tho gontlemcii .nttpnd- nuts. It was u blue cloth habit, not long, as worn for riding, but tho length of a. gown,'with buttons having a star. surrounded-with tho motto, "Honi nojt qui nuil y ponse" and n scarlet collar. Now York Herald. Hat fjliootin&r* A visitor in Pass Ohris'tiau, Miss., the othor day heard nowo pistol shots-'and askod a negro- boy what 'they meant.;. "Oh," was tho reply,' '"thorn follows'. dun ho shootin fo' hats."' "Shooting for hatal" oxolttimod thoyiHitor, 'Syhat ou earth do you moan?" "Siiro, doro ift. nuffIn strange 'bout dat. Thoy's doin it ehry duy 'most. Whon do train is com- in, day' jos' fires dom shots' when sho gots good on to de bridge, an do men day stioks dore houds out to see what's up, an de wind jes' takes dero hats off an drops Jom in do bay. JDeu doy, rows around-an pioks 'una up. Sometimes, dey gets a lot of 'em. Other day Josh Johnson got sobou," "What docs Josh Johnson do besides shoot for hats?" was isked, "Oh, ho 'fishes an does odd jobs ah livos. *.'< ONow York Tribune. v Footed th* BUli, ' Sage of Wal- pole, once wont to see Br. S, G.,Howe and found him with hisfoefrwathed in. flannels and oxtonded on a chair. "Howo, what is the matter?" ho asked. *'I haye^jKot the gdiit,". said Howe.". *'lTou* naW gof ine; gout-r-suoh a tem perance man as you," "Yes, Bird, my. .on^ts.tors, drank wine, and I have to. foot the bills,"'.- Boston Transcript In forme* tj^oschopols,were com monly built bnj bridges at the entrahpe, of tov?ns and villages, but the qqistqm has long- einoo fallen into disuse;; and . very tev^.;bf tliefie^riiraotraxea.remain.to:; day.','; Oha of ^he*.Bei^siMp^:'sp^meris;l rnyy'^,s^;ai?;Rpt^prh^ ;:;-U^Btan4a, -;'* medloin* oarsij><6u wn*n>ou rtsiok| if Ik cures your neighbors and your frUndi When they are eUing} if it makM wondeT- ful enree of many dlswiw vrywbw, then beyond any qutation that medloine posiMsei mit. That is" Just the truth about.Hood's 0Mp*rilhi.; Prepared by a combination^ proportion end process un known to other mtdloines, it hs* curative powers JMeuiiax to. iUaU.V.^We kndw it pofsesset 'great merit because It ^as Oures, not once or twie* or a hundred times,:but In thousands and tbouiands of eases. We know It cures, absolutely, permanently cures, when all others fall to do any good whatever. Hood's Sarsaparillm Is known to possess merit or the power to core diseasej it is known to be the best building-up xnedlolna on earth; It Is known to be honestly adver tised, and for these reasons the people buy and take Hood's Barsaparllla almost to the exclusion of other preparations. In fact, Merit Made and Merit Maintains the confidence of the people In lcdniM. Iniarano# agent; TALBOT ffr>BT, BflBRXi mZTJmitT^Xjmiitrbome and faotory nJ lromatoap, MoOregor, Oat. SOOIBTIE8 IO. O, F.-BNTaBPBISE ' Lodge, No 8, mMt8TeryThursday evening at 80oia OiSdlelloirs', nail, In third storey Dunstan Blok. Vlalthig members of ottaer lodgeiwlll receive paternal Relcom a. FRCP. QfLDOB. N. G. OENTBAIi ENCAMPMENT. No. 60. meotB in Oddfalloini'Hall.SDaiiatan Blook.on tie first aad third Tuesday iquaaoh month, Visitors oor- dlally reeslved. Members of sabordniate lodges in the Jurisdletton. Invited to Join O. HANNAN!orF,;Q,Fl HHX, Boo, T^fiBEX FIHE BRIGADE. MEETS OTBBT Friday evening In ever? month tor bri gade mooting and third Friday for practice In the Firemen's room In tbo Btone. building. Jas.' MoMurray, Ouief; 8am, Smith, Captain; Job, Slot*, LieuteDant; Warren Lee, 'Secretary; Fred. Hyatt* Treasure* Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. tL W* j* rkin eure Urer 11Isf ** ' ^ ttOOd S PUIS take, eaay to operate. sBo. SLANG OF COLLEGE GIRLS. The "Craah" "I>nd Squ.loh" and Other Terms Expreaslre of Stadent Life. College girl slang is not often heard outside of oollflge walls. To outsiders'it in nhiefly 'interesting boonuse it gives glim]jNea of college life. Tako tho word "prod," for trample. A "prod" would Bcarcely be met with except in tho col lege world, although prodigies might. It is always a question whothor n tfirl who is cnllod a "prod" reeotves the term in approbation or disgust. There* are two sorts of "prods," one rooeiving tho. term from pure brilliancy in. somo partitmlar lino, the other for general ktudiouBuoss. The latter are the most irritating* for they are alwnys roady With answers in recitations, whilo the brilliant "prp<V'may be 6n the ordinary piano of intelligence when out of nor particular sphore. She is a "prod" through, no fault of her own. A dis tinctly wppum'n collegjato word is <'orutih,,,rexprcssuhJg a rGlatfonsh/p bo- tween two girls hard to doflu'o* Onn girl,.generally an niulercluHsmnn nnd usuully a freshman, becomes; much at- tuohed to another Rirl, ordinarily an upporolnas girl, Tbo . youngor girl is "crushed" on the othor, sonds her flow ers nnd tries in various ways to give eipr&Hbiou to hor admiration. Tho "crush" soon paHsca over, tho admirer finding some flaw in hor idol, or olee, h is often tho onHe, tho "crush" at longth loses-itH youthful sentimeutulity -and setting down into n good friendship. If, however, h'oforo either of theso states are reached tho. ohjcot of tho "crush" gets woary of tbo devotion, sho resorts to what in college parlance is known as "squelching," the highest form ,of wliich is n "d. R.,"or ,fdoad squoloh." This mothoti indeed 'has ofton to bo employed toward freshmen, whether "crushed" or nofc> to tench them thoir.' propor . pluco. 'There is on unwritten 'hat.well establislieddcoreo that upper oIhks girls h'hiiU nlwnys ho held us superiors.- At tho first of tho year, for inHtauoo,- boforo tho. entering class is thoroughly afc homo* it would bo a decided h'reaoh of c^iquotto for a freshman ' to awk a niighty souior or junior to danoo.. Bho muBt wait 'to ho_ invited. But tho freshmen wull, fchoy don*t understand 'all thoo important points, but a judicious nso of tho "dead squelch" will teach (horn a pfOod doal. ,< In mnoh tho same category with slang ore' the abbreviations rifo at col- lego. ' 'Literature is always "lit,".psy chology "pnyoh," dictionary "die." The abbreviation most in tho minds of tho, girls at present is, that dreaded monster, "exams..1" Volumes'might bo' written oonoerning the lilno statoof tho atmosphere during.the'time when avcxy ono is looking forward to the " exams. V In tho corridors may ho-heard sucli ques tions as "How many 'exams' hayo yop. got?'? "Do you think we'll have ono in 'lit?' " Then with gloomy foroboding, "Oh, I'm so afraid I'll flunk" Then tho synonyms for harol work come into play, "grind," "dig1' and "bouo." Now York Suh.< . pOlfliT -BOYAL, NO. 318. I. O. F. \J Meets eeoond and fourth TueadavB Ineaah month In i. O. O. F. Hall at 6 o'clock p, m. VJeltlag brethem will be given a irttttrnaf wol- oome. W. J. Dewar, O. II.. W.O. Shaw. R.B.. M. J.-WUle. O. D. H. O. B. A. Bnlna. Flu. Soo., out! Treasurer. "TheNiagara Fails Rout*." aoiKo Biar Taldug efleot May, 1807. Mall Exp. Exp. Aocoru Mixed Dotrolt....... Wlndaar..;. rlton........ Maldatoneo , Easox......... Woodslee... Kusooiuh... Comber...... Jildnetowj],. Hodney;.,.... St. Thomas London ......... ft. Thomas... Kortney....../., KidgotowQ..... Coiubor.....:.... Ituscomb....... Wooilaleo....... Eaeox............ Maldstoue Cr Pelton............ Windsor......... Detroit...:....... a.m. A.20 n.oo 0,08 fl.19 d.no; 0.42 1150 7.00 6,20 H.40 0.50 ft.tn. 0.80 O W Oh m, 10.00 7.16 11.00 8.47 10.00 12.20 1.23 p.m. 4 40 6.00 5.10 B.37 C.60 0.&O 0.05 710 7.1(8 0.40 a. m. 4.00 4.lfl 4 SO 4.45 sas 8.C1 o.io lO.fM) n.as (iOINO WEST. Exp. 11. uo. 12.10 2 40 8.:js 4 07 o.ad fi.40- 5.&0 8.03 0.14 0.24 0.4.1 7.10 a.m., a.u), 3.^0 0.U0 4 44 10/2(5 0,i:t fl.05 11.08 mxod a.ill. a.aid fi.15 0.15 8'30 7.11 7-27 7.7 8,47 8.67 'IU.40 9.C9 110 0.1O 1M 7.03 1S.05 12.40 0 33 0.43 0.54 lc.ia 10.W3 3 00 3.20 8.87 400 \mhoriiburff Local Trains, WK8T feXBT J).na. a.m. .OS 11.40 6.M. 0.21 , 023 a* io, 0.4^ twa 13.00 13 10 n.as 13.40 a.pi> a.m. a.m. p.m 7.2K - T5BS6X U.00 0.25 O.SO 7.H4 E.I gars t>.5'2 0.1H ff.10 7.40 D K A 1> It Xing 5.47 9.07 4.67 7.42 MoG-<ifior 6 4G O.Ofi 4.ES 8.00' Gordon S.28 8 4J5 -1.5)6 6.05 Amberstbarg 0.20 8.40 4.80 A.II trains are run on central standard time, Which le alxty mlnntefl slower than Ebbox time, for information and raton to aoloa- lntn moving woflfc apply to John G. Xiavon, JPaa- sooKer ARent, St. Thomas. O. W. Itugulea, Oon- oral PaeaenRer and Ticket Afiorit, Ohioai;o 111 or A, O. Btimers, Acent. Eesex, eumbantf.'Bt. dlally inviWd.; i0^pr^^^^& law!* BabbitS'at u a, w*tdffijw$M iaedaTat,8^ft^S Tloee bata Bphool at JfcSD p, m. Paitor'B bible alaaa oxra,____ 8ooIal Union on Wedaeiday at tor BovricH, '$$~* p. m. Prayed meeting on Thursday at 8 o'clock. Seate free. AH are cord***,., ^Boman OATHotxo.-Eiei-Fr. C, B/ Faitor. Ber/lo Faitor. Ber/lo every other Bond*yatmJBraTO^ m. eundaydoboolatSp.m. ^-^--'^-'j^W^TS^M MAn)eT0WB.^-Hlgb mat* arid *im6n--)ifflM':fM a. m ia.i -:W vesperaaad oeaedlotfon at 7 pViQr. O. E.^Mtf ::; Gee.p.P.'.', ; , ^^Mp^fe 'Salvatiom. Abut. Cap't. ' Otl^hT'Ba^tt'^' !::::^ Coe in command. Salvation -meeting!yj nosday, Thursday and Bnnday eveulngoinrai Koay.tiatarday evening ana tf p.m. Bundayr] ne meeung* for chrUtlaoBl'riday evenutft__, 11 a.m. Sunday; Knee Drill 7 a jo, every flandayS All are welcome. ..,. ".yrpp LEGAL. 1? A. WISMBB, BdnrlBtor, SoUoitor; NoJaw' !i Public Aq. Money to loon.. OffloeB;Dan* _____________ -M _______________________, 'ffi CLAEKK, COWAN, BABTLKT ABAKEtOBx;^ BarrlBters, eto. Offloee Medbnry Block. Windscr. Private tunds to loan. A..H.nr.iwrBr-i L. L, B. M. K. Oowan. M. P. A. N. A. BmmtimtM A. U. Bajibcbt, B. A.'. 7^*:$f ' ' " 'v',1^i HKNitx v. WAl/TJtam L.L.B., Attorney:ai*^ Counselor at la*, Solicitor in Ohaaowfi' ?* Prootor in Admiralty, x utent- BoUoitor, OffleelV Chamber ol Commerce Building, Detroit, 3fflob7:?f (Canadian oloima against persons in the United States collotfulX . ~ BeioronoeBi. ImperlMBank,Beaex,Ont, '; < J. L. Petorfl, Esq., Barrister, etc., WindBot. Out. <i m E.A. Wlsmer, Ksq. Barrister, etc., EsBex, Ont ^ _____-.__;______ -i'S: MEDICAL. 1"\ES. BB1EN & Jaa, Brlon. M. D., Ij. K ^ Queen's 1/niyo.Bity. KIngaton, member ol GoI>S logo of Physicians aud Surge one, Ontario. Oxadi^/f uateof New Uork Poet Graduate Medical Col--wl iBRfl. .- , ~ V J. W. Brlen, M. D., O. M.. P. T. M. C. HoaoV graduate of Trinity Medical College, Honor . graduate of Trinity University. Member oltSS'L (Jollego of Physicians and Burgeons, Onfc. Or ad- ^5 uato of Wew York Pob6 Graduate ,Medical College. .,- ,"-*: Offloeover EflBex Mudlcal Hall drag stowi '.5 Consultation rooms, both on ground door and'Hii nratflat above. Telephone in both oUlce and m residence. All co-lls attended to from office,' drug store, or xeetdencoa. Ueeidenoes. TalbOO street, near fair grounds, and adjoiniua PaaS-"4< L-b. &D.R.Ry TIMK TABLE KO. 22, taking ofloefc Monday, Sept. 27,1800. Trains run by Eautorn Htaud- ard Time. Dally excopt Sunday ^3 We hear a great^ea] about purifying the blood. Tile way to purify it is to,enrich: it. . Blood is ij.ot.'a' simple fluid like'water. Itismade up of .minute bodies arid when these are deficient, the blood lacks the -life-giving principle. Spott's EhiulsiQnis hot a mere blood purifier.' It actually increases the liumbfer: of ;the red. cqrpu^clieS;in the actiohiintp i U.A M 9.25 12.00 0.32]12.!J0 0.80 12 40 0.43 .0 50 0.57 10 02 10 00 10.10 B:20 B.S7 .au 0.40 12.45 VIM 0 47 l.lO.fllM 1.J0.8.C0 1.110 7.10 1.B0 7.17 10.27J !2.W 7.27 io :i7i a: 7.:i7 U 50 7.44 11.45 7.&1 4.10 B.C0 4.25 4.40 5.VH 6.'J CA'l A.S5 0.0B CIS o.ys 0.4B 7.00' P.M. 10.45 10 M 11.11 11.20 i i.sifl UI1.1 11.w U. CO 11 R5 JUU4 jy.it 113.10 1C.24 I'2,35 P M. HTATIOW8. Doj> Walkory'lo Ar Walkorrlllo Juuo. ......... Pelton..;...... ;.....{ Oldeafltle.;.... ...... \ Paquette...... .... McGresor ...... ...f N6w Canaan.,. ... J MarnbUeld ... ..... Harrow .....; ........t Amor......... .,..., KliiRSvllle...... ...... Kuthvon...... ... Ijeamloflton ... ......Wheotley.....; 8.11......\ Kenwiok ...... 8.221......Uoatsworth H.1I2 fl.40 b .17 U.W 000 9 07 B.1Q 0 20 fl.31 P.M ......tGlenWowl...... .........Merlin......... ,...i,y Buxton....,... ......Bandlaoii i..... ...+Oedar BjirlngS... Blouhciro Junot'u ......Klenuo'm ...... . ...<..rtWULJe......... ArltlUgetown Dtp i 0 10 DOS y 57 8E!t 8 47 H42 fillfl 820 82a Bll 8 CI 7 01 740 7 21 7 16 7 10 7 00 UK 0 45 II 10 OBI 0 21 8 2" tl 10 ooo A.M. k M B.B0 fl.i!7 B.17 B.OO 4.4(1 4JW 4.ao 4.00 a.4s n.ir> 3 40 XM '1.38 1.15 19 30 ia.ai 12.1-' 12.00 n.fl8 11.1: I0.15i'4 45 lo.0OiM.S6 A.M. T.M. Da J. y.. JENNEB, Aoeoolftto Coroner ftw/y theCouutyot Kbsok, ' # J. Earlo Jeunor.M. i>.o, M., Trinity Unlver.-'m fltty; MO. P. and tf. Ontario; Lit.*Ho%l <W$iM Punlolaiis, London. Kng,; lac Boholnrahm *& Gold MedalUt. Trinity College, 18aU; appototedf Houdo Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Uonoxtd S Hospital and Uealdent Aoaononeor Burasldo : Jjyiuff-iu Hoepltfll, ToroUTB7IBB4. Bpoolalty, difc ^ eaeea ot worn on &ud chlldron. lieaidence, noom #, lately ocoupied bj Dr. Dewar, Talbot ut., Kiae^vM Office in Imperial Bar.k Block, ground uoonj'.& opposite Tnome's drug store. Medicines dl-^ pouaed Id tho oilloe. lolepnono conneoUosM with botu ofllce and resideuoo. Puvuta telftv** phono liuobotweou Cyril Vaquotuj'a Houbq aad S Dan Kenmuiy'B bouihi and oilloe, at Paaaetto' Station ottttiuljM <ifel) U H. r7T\. Nlxht calls attendoil to at office or residence.!)*^ 't DENTAL. HP. UABTIN, D. D. B.( h. D. 8. GrodUftU'^ In Dentistry, Royal Col logs of Dental C Burgoona, Ontario; ant) University oi Toronto;'? auargoa, moderate. Office, over B;aej; Modi--"^ cul Hall, Titlbot Btruot. JWbbox. ib-1v ' p w; 7.C0 7.4D 7.37 7.D3 B.*8 .7.W 7.22 7.17 7.10 7,03 0.BS C.4U t(U0 O.lfJ 0,00 5 51 5.40 mm B28 n.21 B.lfl fi.07 fi.00 4.G | Floff Btatious, Trains Biop only wlion tborfe are i>aBapnBei?fl at or for tlioae BtuubuB, jy*^61* triilna aro at al times subjeot tobecunoellou \\M WOOLIjATT. General Bnportn tori don . Do You Want To Drive anywhere, U bo, you want a Good -w W * .,.......r.nd tue plaoe to getit Is at ', JOHN McDOUGALL'S Livery. Sale & Feed Siables Good Hostlers In attendance dayland nlgbt. HORSE-SHOEING' In this brauoli pi our bustness wab Acst- cIosb Workmon and wJH guarantee satisfaction in Shpeln* Horws that interfere; [ Over- Bwoll or have Orirns or Contracted Poet,.; wmftttfl,a Specialty "of Bboc^jg ^adand^raoKiBowea; \f^v;TeiipHone\ Conjuiaiion*} ' "' :ct? 'i'-'.'t'j ( thropab. theBomineFo*n And Ittwjth-W* stbok arid nowflwdPpttoe>.^:fl*J!-WLfr3KSW; ihlBSion tuxio Vetoriuary JVledloul Booiety; Dlplomlst in'tj DentlBtry; truuts all diaeaeuB ol domesticated VL anlmala; oitttlo delioruod bv the latest improved tf'fi Doavitt oUpjior (Julia by telephone or tele*-,irf graph promptly attended to. ItohMouco,three l duoraoast at griet mill; of/ice inpoat qffioo1 building; EHflex-iudrmary, dlreatly opppalte.':'-.'^ HBNBY MKDKtOK, Adotlgneer. 8aleVHyi promptly attoudod to, ' Audress, 8oufch7ji|j WoodBlee, Out. 1'oreons desiring to eooare mll^ may leave word at the Fbkm Pbusb office. i 'O.^m tf ':,H. HEDBiOltfj;) D. B1N0DAIK, HCEft6X!D .'AUOXIOMMH for the.Oouuty of Esaox. Bailiff of Blgnj Division Court. All kinds of Farm and'oth Balos canduoted promptly.' Kates IreaJonubJif^ oudfurnistitid on aupliautlon. Knqairors.raa^ apply ut W. D, Beaman's office; or ac tlje " of Dfviulou Court OlorJf', Win. Lalng* JOHN GOmiLKV. - ' I i v'^ IjIOiJiNBKD AUCTIONEER for tho COUW ofEasex. All klndB -* '--------"' .,j oonduoted reusouable, 1'ursons dcsirabia to arrange may do so by calling at tuit Pnus $%%b?' Or by apjilyiug to P.O. Box 165 .' AllklndB of fanu Bteolc sales;'et& promptly and on short nptico,' Btttei , Persons desirable to' flrrauge salei .'i'-.'-i.!^^ FIIANK MoGDOSKE-y, Maias^i^;injli seven y oars'experience as an anetfop^1 thoCountvof Ebsox. Sales conducted t nud on reason able termB. ;Parties "deal Ax the date for a sale can savevthemsfllil drlfe by railing at the Pubb PjBHBB;pnioe-'^ bave arranoed with Mr. MoUloskey and,'wi the dateB for soles by telegraph, entirely fr all dharge to the person, holding t^OvBflfli^ dress Frank MoOloakey, Maidstone Orou.pn^ uANDAND LOAN AOENT GEORGE J. THOMASj^c^yeW"^11^ lniBBionor.inHigaConrlofJn , In Keal Estate and; Mortgogos;-. '^pnet; at th.e lowest -ratef plUnterflflt^iEar and flold. In an ran oe taken in tne:,fiaps oompanlea. : Drawing of deeds, 'ttioj " .: CbarBos moder leases a .specialty.! ( bualueBB ffiffl^i Ck(htraJ;T>Un^onp:^OffleeV^B*tepi^ r , i,. - - '1,.,liFi'**.'lf,vWWf