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m j^^/^'4<m.V'-,V;v"'-.-'-r'W'-' " fiCtf*Ny,ihou, you did them oruflj wron*, &'*"Fb'r -taey hod gladdened 'many day, ." &*.&tfOefythtr tiU ho somber .time, ^vi^ijimtdttiowhirling leaves' decoy &&\i'."4BRjlin*. nimihor'a prims." m "- *ff?* ** VH^jtfsorrowful thoir lot, g&W/; j>MWbQ,quoeaBd' it at tho s&rdon'u ooart, W^ '^^To'Uflitir'Wwlion Jt^yfc not, rtV^'V, To bo the niiul wlncri flport; i^';'^vH3to^*l thoir dragglou petals fall, #.&sfy \ EaoU after other, dro,nbhed and cold, ^5-/.'-"; Will liow tttn blnst law uaehed them all && '*'"; '^Upon tho ohilly mold. vj&i!1/ ,/ fA^oynl sepulture they crave M*i^-,-;;,\Beiuflenut thou ft hurt Iwhost %}'-('," ' no hour to live In beauty brave, P& "', " Then dlo upon thy breast/' fttSt';; ? H, 0. Mlnchln In Spectator. Ate* ' FORGIVEN. mJjpXfy <VuzkVafl beginning to fall* and aa E^^i(jpked: round -ovor the long level y;<" I of WpiahJaind that surrounded us and flaw ^iib' sign of any of ourpnrty.I felt tho ;^tet: thrill of .a not. unplonmuit; uneaai- ^'Jliess. 1 glanced at my companion. Sho Sv'-Woa; walking quite contentedly by my ^Ciiide, apparently secure in tho asantap- tiou that I Jcnew my way. Ah a mat tor Sgif^'.'bf-facfe* I had tho gravest doubt about it JfeSTiiid there soenied no possibility of mak ing Bnro. For miles on oithor hand the marpheH fitretobod to tho low horizon. ^,v;' The'dry tracks'woro fW and ill defined sfc;{ 'find, .already a light white mist was ris- ?V&';Uig over tho 'nuruerouH straight wuter- ^fpys. I looked at Miss Pubcoo ugaiu, and my uneasiness gavo placo to a kind '6f'expectant pleasure Even supposing .,V 'yi[0' wore lost, there was no actual daa- W^'*;-'gr fltld *no Rr0nt nonso of solitude that j'i'.'-y; fcnng about us gave' mo a fooling of poa- ieSRion thatWiinkconly delightful. Miss Fascoo, uiicoiiaciouR of my doubtful cogitations,, still walkod on as though tym;.'. .hcr.foet were upon a.familinr road, and |iW.>'.'indeed, aa fur as I could judgo, we were j^^.-'iiiriaWn^ in tho right, direction. To haV stopped would.have boon like a confes sion of incompctonoe on ray part, and this to.an nnavowed lover was .out'of jue question, at uny rate until oirotun- etancea unquestionably had me at a dis- adyantage. So wo went on, and the twilight dcoponed, und the miafc trailed in denser wiaps across tho ahiveriug reed be da. ..; 4 Suddenly ohe turned to mo. . , , "* What a queer placo tlda would be to W'v , got loftt in," she Bald. " " te';,;.v I think tho soriouri possibility of auah '*iVi: * thing had not occumd to her at all. 'Sho throw out the -remark lubroly as a . contribution to a flagging conversation. '*Yeal,,."I' Raid. '/But you'rO not afraid, are you?" .. "Oh, no; notafcnlll Of courflo you know tho way, und-that makes all tho difference.'1 "Of course ifc dooa/'Iunfiwored, with a glimmering seuso of nhamo. *"How fur aro we from home wow?'1 *>be asked after u pauso, in which tho darknoflsjiad perceptibly incroasod. .. "Three nTUea, I darosay," I aaid aba blind hazard. '"That's nothing," sho said. "I thought we rntiHt bequitofonr.M "Are you euro you're not tired?" I askd. "Wouldn't you like to rest?" But sho persisted in wulking on at that winging pace of hora. "Even if I wanted to rest thoroV iiothiug to rest,on, ".sho fluid. "I'm sure I could find a fence some- >vhoref" I said. Ig&y't' VX dbn'fc bellovo you could," sho' [W|;;> ^ said, ' 'but Tni not going to let you try. I'tii: ' I'd much rather got homo." Wo talked, on silently for anothor five minutes, and thon Mjhh Puhcoo stopped and listened, loaning forward slightly, with hor hair blowing about her iupfl. . ^'Is that the Boa?" elio uHktid. -, It was tlio; sea umnisfcalcably, tho slow roll mingled with fcho. ruatlo of "t tlio wind over tho nishos; And thou it : beoamo quite obvious to mo that I had K"|;;' ' woefully gone lurt'ruy, for tho sea yaw K^V;.^;betore'uft Instead of nluiosfc at our .baoks. Piv i. *'It must he the sou," I Huid, after a show of hard' ^intoning.. 4tBut itshouldu'tbethore^" sho^said. "Whyjfot?" 1 unswerod rathor fobly in order to ga?n time. "It always has been'there, I irupnoso," ' "Don't bo foolish," she fluid. "You krrow what I moan. We must hnvo got j1/ 1 m to--" r.ri W^:r'<>n"; Jfoe wrong path. Mr. IXhirlmero," #vi she cried, "iiow could you have been so &^.;V*: oareless?,, .; " m'-m'-K ...',*'My dea'r'Miaa Pusooo," I KJ.V>V-.-i'-h' I' have:, mado a mistake, I ibrry. said, "it am very i|fc;^,kiiow thowuy/' sho poutod, trying to *^VU?/ft^<MJt^bou'demi^fttion from hor ^!;'v;;r.\m&-in'the'darkoeae. ?^M!-;' and'he's often so very inaccurate, iau't/ !m^:Wi': ::. ' s^feif: .Abfl^l/..inaccurate,""- she uJrqitr |Vgf;ted,;' "If I*d known you wero relying 'feifyppiir1','Jlnif;.'-I-(' wouldn't have come at "And .yon',-!said all Along that, you ing to eyes, at MYousee/M said, "I got my direc- from yonr brother w ';mW: -iJIrov;<jioai/cieIightfnl walkl ever hod.'^ ' ^^;jr-vi?^^"u*0Ai '.'tt'way/fronv.me ','. little, MM^^w "tf.petniant movementqf the shoul- '^3it/^Vf'^*4^^w'i* i*', ^biiiJll-bo :'ficobd 'eDoasb' I begao to PeTWiouslr ftlormd for Miss camo to the oonolufilon that Ihad mada xatbor au oia'of mywlf.' Another htm- Ored yardfl, and still no path. I paused and looked baok. I could seo a slight, dark flffure moving toward me very carefully and slowly. ' "Isthityoar/Xsaid. Miss Paaooe's voice.answered: "Yes. I'd rather come with you if you don't mind. When you loft me, Ifelt so lone ly tbat I was almoit afraid." "I am more sorry than I oan tell you," I said, "to have got. you into auch aa awkward fix. Pick your way very carefully., Ahl" Sho hnd stopped with ono foot Into a patch of wot moss., "Tako my hand," I said. "It is quite firm where I am standing.. Will yon ovor forgive rno for this?" Sho took my outstretched hand, and I guided her to safety. But because the danger might be renowed at any moment I still re tained my bold of her slim fingors, and wo wont forward together In that pleas-, ant, companionable way. "Don't talk to mo about forgiveness until you have found the path and made restitution," she said. My fingers tightened upon hors instinctively, part lybeaanse it'was so pleasant to bavo thorn resting so unreservedly in my, band and partly because her voice was very low and without any hint of dis approval in it "For myself," I said, "X cannot pre tend to bo sorry for this advonturo. For your sako, of course, I am, but it has been so pleasant to havo you to myself for so long that when we hit upon tho pnth I shall bo almost in despair." "Wo haven't hit upon it yet," sho said. The ground undor our feet seem ed qui to firm by this., time. The moon was just rising, swimmingt upward through the low lying vapor in a wido luminous circle of misty ailvor. Kiglit abovo us a star or two blinked. "I suppose," I said, striking a match to look at ixiy watch, "that thtt second dinner bell hafl rung -by-this'time. In another hour there will be a hue aud cry after us," I was sorry for this a moment later, because in ordor to Btriko my match 4 had hnd to relinquish her hand. Wo had both paused and rend tho face of tho watch together in the flick ering light. Then it was blown, out by a gust of wind,' aud darkness succeeded. I possessed myself of her hand again. "Well," she said, "ahull wo go on?" "If you like, "I said. "I suppoRO we ought to/' she said. "It would bo rather fun to lot thoiu find us here, wouldn't it?" I said. "Think how pretty tho'Iantems would look, coming glinting over tho marsh es." ' "But they might miss us," she said, turning her face quickly toward mo. I saw the gleam of her oyoa and the oval shadow of her focq, and all at onoo I realized tbat . there was ouly ono thing . I could do at that precise moment in my life 1 utoopcd down and kissed her; "IJVirgivo mo for that aa well, if you can,'J I said. "It moans that 1 lovo you. I suppose now I havo trespassed beyond all hope?" Fpr a- moment she was quite still, and I cursed myself for suoh blind pre cipitation, but tho circumstances und the tiino uud place had all forced me to tliis inevitable xssult "You thiuk," ftho said, uftor this pause, "that you may aH well pilo up all yonr offenses at once and bo forgiven or condemned on all counts nt ono time?" "Precisely/1 I said. "I am entirely in your hands." "I will forgivo you," sho said vory sweotly, "when you havo found tho path." . "It's a bargain, thon," I said. I took a step forward and brought my foot sharply against .somtithiiigwhito that stood a- few inches ubovo fcho ground. "Why," I cried, bonding to oxamiuo it, "th.ismust bo tho broken post that Jim told mo to lopk out for. What a closo observor your brother is! Thin is tho path that leads straight for homo." " You'kuew it all tho timo," sho said reproachful ly. "No," I,said. "I u>-suro you that I had no idea of it. Wo b'lmll bo in just as tho roKtnio party is preparing to sot out." I turned to Iior and hold out my hands- "I claim your forgivonosa," I aaid. And White. *> sho forgave mo. -Blaok and lunooiiouM Vanity. As gold is never put into circulation without some' alloy* so perhaps for this: world's nso Home alloy is noodod iiT tho gold of'cbaraoter. The only questions aro . what alloy .and how muoh? I sbulltry to auswor tho question, as to kind aud loavo to individual discretion the ques tion as to quantity, A groat actor ouoe. saicV that nil men have vanity, but some conceal it more succoflsfully than others. If vanity boa Duivorswl trait, w.e may take it as :fhaijtlloy which iti necessary topurao- llvo an(Tciro|ilating usefulness. . Itis decried LyaU moralists, preached against in all pnlplts, and everywhere believed .to. be us undeairable as it is .universal., Kevertheless, :in yoritk at. least, a certain degree of it may be 'necessary. " ," " .':' Vanity is like tho kindly olond which shelters us from tbe all. piercing and too brilliant suu of truth, for it may be doubted whether any of us can boar the truth unveiled., ^the melohbholy.Daue who:,had revealed to him unqrialifled' truth, both as rygftrds thiH.Hfo and tho next* was nothy.that rflvelatiou iuoited, ^O abtjph. Harnlet fouiid ifchp truth With'-'; ^ring,. iiVparalyed/ rather;\thany nqrte'^ with Wll -:H-ii*h- :' Mrtofc' Af'W^i'^r'nVdrrtift'v',' yeS^aM^^itli^ l3.pbo iwbr#:;i*^; ^a^fiiB^ > afflcex;j'iThew;:*h All threo statflS hv incresMd the oom- pensation of thtii gotertors Within're- cpnt years/ Until the presonb constitu tion was amended some yoars ago the salary of the governor of New York waa: $4,000,' and the governors of Pennsyl vania'and New Jersey, received fSi'000 -each. At the lame time the governor of Nevada received $6,000 and tho gov ernor of Louisiana $8,000. In recent years thero has been an at tempt at adjustment of the salaries of many governors so that thtat) may con form , as far as possible to the impor tance of the duties of the offloe. The governor of Massachusetts, for whose offloe there ia an election enoh yoor, for merly received $8,000 salary and now gets $8,000. Tho governor of Louisiana, for .whoso offloe there is an election ov*1 erjr fourth, year, formerly received $8,- 000 and now gets $4,000. The govern or of Indiana gets $fl,000 a. yonr for a four years' term, or $30,000. The gov ernor of Ohio gets $8,000 a year for a two years' torra. Oounebtiout pays her governor $4,000, and littlo Bhodo Is land pays $8,000, . The New England states of the north border are not very liberal in tho com- penautiou of their governors. The gov ernor of Maine gotH $2,fi00 a year. The governor of New Hampshire reoeivos $3,000, and formerly-got only $1,000. Tho govomor of Vermont has $1,500 a year. Now $1,600 is not a largo ealnry for the governor of a sovereign Ameri can stato, but it is as muoh aa Vormout pays or Oregon eithor. But the govern or of Oregon baa a four years' term,' whereas the governor of Vermont has a v term of only two years, it lias never been established officially what, on a certain memorable occasion, the govern or of North Oaroliua said to tho govern or of South Carolina. It is supposed by many persons that this mysterious al lusion bovo some reference to liquid in- toxicants, buta more probable explana tion of tho conversation la, perhaps, to be found in -tho fact that tho governor of North Carolina, one of .tho oldest and largest of the original states, gets only $8,000 salary, while the governor of South Oaroliua, a smaller and loss important commonwealth, receives $3,- 500. Tho governor of Georgia receives $8,000;.thegovernor of Florida, $Q,fi0O. Michigan pays a governor $4,000; Mon tana, a stute of muoh smaller.popula tion, $5,000.. In Kentucky the rate is $0,600; in Missouri, $E,000} iuNebras-. ka, $4,000; in Kansas, $3,000. Mary-; land pays $4,600; Texas, $4,000; Ida ho, $3,000; West Virginia, $3,700. Del aware and Utah have tho samo stand ard of compensation for thpjr govern ors, $2,500. Tho governor of Alabama receives tho Barrm-sulary as tho govern or of Alaska, $3,000. Whicousin pays $2,600 and Colorado $8,000. Now York Sun., '"' " The Idltl Schoolliouit), Tobogiu with, aaya Airs. Whitman in The Atlantic, tho entrances of a school-, house should bo mnda as inviting as fchouo of a homo. If thoro bo n yard, no mutter how small, it should havo, ilrst of uil, ovorgroon trees in it or some -bit of leafage whiph, winter and summer, would bring a massage from the woods. It should hnvo flowers in thoir season, and vines should bo planted.wherever possible. Within tho School every oolor should bo agreeable, and hnrmoniouH with all tho rest Coiling, floor, woodr work, walla, are ao to bo treutod as to make a rational' ilud beuutiful whole. In outranoo halls, for oxumple, whore no studying is'dona, a fine, ploaning rod or cheerful yellow in an oxoollent ohoico. In bright, sunny rooms a dull grcon is at once the moat agreeable oolor to the oyo and porfeot as a background for such objects as ousts or photographs. In a.room whore there ia no sunlight a soft yollowwill.bo found of admirable ubo, Tho ceilings should bo uniformly of an ivory white tint, which will by reflection oouserve light and will bo ro- fluod and iu key with all other colors. The treatment, of wood is u study in it self. Briefly and for praotionl uso, wood can bo treated in two legitimate ways either it oan bo painted with relation to tho wall colors, or it aau4o stained to. nutioliiato the rosults of. timo upon wood surfudofl. '..;-:, Tho Apt Teat. . Soon tho Hummer post, ants, will bo- gin'to worry tho tidy housokeepOr.. ITero is what is alleged to bo a sura remody. It is inexpensive and. comparatively. harm loss, ufc all ovents; Bissalvo 1 part of corrosive sublimnto in 100 parts wa- fcor, which will be a very strong doso. Removo everything from, the shelves r whoro tho ants are, or tho oiirpefc from fcho iloor whore they appear to como up, and pour boiling water all around to kill ;them and, clean tho wood. Then pour the corrosive sublimate over the shelves till it reaches all the cracks and crevices and let it dry in, Thon fill your powder bellows with red : popper and carefully blow tho oraaks and crevices full of thai Cover the shelves with par 'por or.put.your carpet baok in plaoe, and you will soarcely bo troubled again. A QueHtion of Weighty , Bluffer-^-ril fight the man that onllcd me a liar behind my baok if he weighs a ton. . Cutter I'm the man, Why don't you begin?:,'/, ' . Bluffer You don't weighrp ton. -r *lew Yor^ Joumah "' ,.- . In Siaioi: the first wife ma^"bV'4^" :70rtedlxb'ut^not'flbl^^"^B'^iei;wiye. .:may'be divQro&d and,cold.-; ^-,; t;.'.YA'ti \Hdbua:";'bluba'.;inV;IIVaricO'^ eUp^le.gir,ls;b>oke^ olne h !enjoyd pubUoobrifldflnoa and pattohige to s greats' extent: thsn any other proprietary medlolne* This Is be cause- It t^sbmW sr^termedlohuil merit and producoe greater cures than any other. It !u not what we say, but what Hood's Baraaperltla does, that Telia the Story, All advertisements of Hood's Bare spa rllla, like Hood's SarsaparJlla itself, are honest. We have never deoelvod the public, and this with its superlative medicinal merit, Is why the people have abiding confidence In ltv and buy Hood's Sanaparllia almost to the exclusion of all others. Customers Want Hood'a. " We order Hood's BamparlllA In large quantities and It la the only blood purifier which a druggist oan buy in large quanti ties without risk. It Is selling very rapidly and customer!) who buy H once are sure to call lor Hood's the next time. Wo be lieve Hood's Sarsaparllla must possess true merit in order to retain its popular ity. Its sales exceed all similar prepara tions and Its praises aro often heard." L. 0OMMEB A BOM, Springfield, Illinois. Thousands of druggists say the same. Sarsaparilla Is the best In tact the One True Blood Furlner. Prepared only by 0.1. Hood St Co., Lowell, Mass. H00d*5 PUIS "ubUoodiJarsVaru'lat GLUTTONY'S PENALTY. Live* TUnt Aro Shortened by the Pleasure* of the Tabla.. In spite of tho warnings and com mands of family physicians, in spite of tho many examples of shortened lives and. lives'of suffering, men will yield to the seductiveness of tho pluasuros of tlio tabic The .spectacle of tho man who overeats or who doliboratoly oats improper food is common onough, but rarely do wo see as plain eyidouco of the admiration for the glutton which certain poopio possess us .that which tho daily pnpors some timo ago afforded. A. well known bouifaoo died at im ago When he . onght to havo boon oujoying robuHt and vigbroushealth, Some slight mention was mado of his busiuofls vou- turos, of his daily life, of his reason for living. But all this part of his oxist- oiico was immatoiral and uninteresting. Tho groat und praiwoworthy fOuturos of Ijls life seem to havo boon gastronomic feats and a general ability to cat nnd drink onnrmously. He was' lauded (ih tho prince of bon vivunts, tho man wbo could eat a huge dinner and shortly thereafter swallow a 'brace of broiled lobsters und a .couple of Welsh rabbits, washed down with (.wjpiouu libations of viutiigos or distillugos or forinontagbs. . . During his last illness, whon his phy sicians enjoined rorit in bod and a'scru pulously caio^ul.diofc, wo road that ho Was gamo onough to dross and go out on tho hotel porch to sit. winding up his .imprudence (and incidentally his lifoj with a hearty meal, in deilunoo of tho medical directions.. This last piiooo of bravado whs'apparently onnsiderod by' certain nowspapor rcportorH*"a"s"aii' achiovemohfc flf.to rank with a victory on a. battlefield, and the glutton was ad miringly mentioned us though ho wero a bi'illliiut uud"fitarlcsii horo, risking his life in a worthy cause. . Tho newspapers wore not creating n sonllmonr, but merely catering to one "already formed in thuH aiding gluttony* tho only conclusion wo can draw is" that ihoepicuroan philosophy still-has its cult, and that many a man's motto is, "Let us eat and drink, for, tomorrow we nib."- Tho case is left to the moral* ist. 'Medioal-Surgioal Bul letin. . , '. To Make nn. Oyater Ooektall. An oyster cooktuil is mado by putting into a glass half a dozen tiny littlo oys ters, to which add a faW drops of tabas co, a pinch of suit, a teaspoonful 'of Worcestershire sarico, a teaspoonful of tomato ketchup and a tablepsoonful of /oinou juice.-r-Mis, S. T. Horer in Lit, dies' Home Journal. UuviIWorli/ "What was tho 'hard*-'it work,you ov er did for. u HviugV" asked tho btmevo Tout old hidy-.of the'woary"pilgrim.. "Stoalih, mum.n DetroitFrooPfess. M; Mfliugault, the famous anatomist,. discovered', that by . the 'larnyx of a doadanimul sounds nonld. be produced v*iry similur'to those of Urn, vofo- during life. .;..VWh"ich-would"ypii rather trust? An old, true fl'icnd of twenty years, or a stranger? You may have, little, health left. ': Will you risk it . wi.t'h.' a stranger ? If you have a cough,; are: i weak'-andypale^lfcpnsumpr tion stares you in the Face, -lean ?on Scott's;.Emulsion. It has been,ii friend:.tQ'thou*' sands !for ni<iyre tferi?tw;eni;y; Vear^'i^-' rFhey.;l'".'tru,st^ Sit-v/'and ';ypu;'^a^trust^s^ ;Oorm^tl<jDHnO>J.yet<J. Gesto, Onu '- t . ' . bsner of Harrlogo Xlcongea, IumrMce agent. - -NlghtonToatWeUtmf,vM,r:--*?..i. / " UNDERTAKING/ H. PLUMMEB.1, "Dudertalcdr rad ij-nrcltQte Dealer. : Cofflna, homo and factory ado from $8 to *30. McGregor, Out, ^OOlETIEfi^ YbYo"',^BNTBBPBISB'. Lodge; No Me, L* raootflevory TbarHday evonlng at a 00 In Oddfellows' Hatl.intbirdBtoreyDuMtan filok. fflfllting membera ul othor lodges -will rooeiye fraternal woloome. FBED-aiLBOB, N, O, OBNTBAIi BNOAMPMEN0?. No. SO. meets In OddfolIowi'BaU.SDunatan Bioob, oatto first and third Tuesday ineaoh month.. Visitors cor- JI ally received. Members of Bubordiiiato lotlgOB In' tli6 Jurisdiction, Invited to join. O. HANNAN, O..P Q. V, HIMi, Boo. ESflKX FI11B BBIQAPE. MEETS FHIST Friday> evenlnK in overy month for bri- gado meotlhg and third Friday for praotioe in the Flromoa'a room la tbe Stono bnlldlDR. Jas. McMurrav, OUief; Barn, Bmitb, Oaptalu; Job Bloto, Lioutonaut; Warron Loo, Sooretary; Fred. Hyatt, Treasure!. COURT ROYAL, NO. fllS, I. O. F. Meets eooond and foavtb Tuoadava In oaoh month In J. O. O. F. Hall at 8 o'clock p. m. Vialtins b re thorn will be given a fraternal wol< como. W.J.Dowar, O. ., W.O.Shaw, R.B.i M. J. Wlfila, O. P. H- O. It. A. Rains. Flu. Beo and Treasurer. Michigan fTBNTftfo "Ih*Niagara Falls Routt." GOING BAfiT ff%*M &&$, W#s^t0y*fltog\8:Wol^rau, taMtintron .ajttursflayavjsategit^i^^,,, Sohool at 10 a. m. I'rlnity Churoh, ___^ -Divine aerrloe every Bur^ay:a>awttril dayBohool t 1<pim> -Thft TnbhSV>e vloason 8abbathatU a;m.an(t7^80 p;~* bathBoboolatfl:80p,.m.- Prayerratel Pastor's bible olast on Tueaday at,7J0 p/, Soolal Union on Wodnesday^t e.16 p.imrfe jtfApriET unuHbn.-Mev.M; P, riainppeilr*' tor Soivtoes eaoh Habbath at 11, a, m alDi p m. Prayer loootlng on Wedooday tfv< atBo'olook. B Y,I. U. iaoodDg Da Fi evening at 8 o'clock. Seatn.jtree.- AH fcrft- dlally weloomod, : "' "'^"P's$$ Homam Oathoho. Fr. O. B./MoOeelf^ Pastor. Her/loo every othor Bundayata80r>W m. BandaytiohoolacSp.m. ..^ /--\:j*';&:$$fffi MAJoaTONH. High mass and sermon at 10J a. m,r oatoohism at Sp. m., baptism at 3 P. rU. vespers and uonodlotlon at \t- p. XU. 0. M-'MO' Q"'P;P- :.-::-:.-,'^^$ Salvation Abmv, Copt. Ottway, and' Llbnf Ooo in oomniond. Solvation iitaetlngs W* nesday.Thursday and Sunday evenlngB^Freo* Kaay.Haturday evonlng and II p.m. Ban day; K< ueoB moetlu " * 11 a,m. Sun All ore wo I coma age for ohristlans fi'rlday ovan&gandfo! day; Kneo DrUl 7 a.m. overy Sunday,'^ . '\i<%ftii& - ' "' :-i:v-|iii^ Taking efToot May, 1807. Mall Exp, Exp. Aooom Jllxod Detroit....... Windsor ;. I'oltop-........ Maldntonoo Ersox......... Woodaleo... Kusoomb'... Oombor...... iiUlttatoviih, Kndnoy,...... tit. Thomas r.oudon......... Ht, ThomuB... < ltorinoy......*.. liidgotpwn..... .Oombor........., JtijRcoinb....... WoodBleo....... Ehhox............ MuidBtpuu Or Polton....,..:.... Wiudsor.i....... Detroit........... a.m. 0.20 6.60 0.08 0.19 RMCl 0,4'J (1.50 V.OO 8,2fl 8.40 u.&o a.m. fl.&O a, m. io.fi(t 10.I1S 7.18 11-00 . 8,47 ,10.00 noma wust. Exp. 12.20 1.2S p.m. iAQ fi.OB C.lv B.2fl fli!17 G.WI R.60 0.05 7.10 a. m. 4.00 4.1 & > -1110 UR B2S ' CO] 0.10 10.W 11.35 'J6 p.ii). 12.10 2.40 3.118 4 07 B.9d RAO 6.S0 fl.03 11.14 fi.24 0.4& 7.10 a.m. IM0 J-in G.4U a.m. n.ya. 10.20 (I.0S 1J.U8 o.or 7.05 12.0B 12.40 a.tn, 6.1B CIS 7.11 7.117 H.B7 t.no 0,1'J 0.83 o.-iy 0.51 1C.1R 10,&tf Mixed a.m. fi-30 7.27 fl.47 1B.'40 110 1.U5 3 00 a.20 8.87 400 Amhoratbars I^ocnl Truliiv. WEUT ., p m. .os 0.14 0,31 (123 a-io G.40 a.m. a.m. 11.40 7.2fl 11.59 7.U4 12.00 7,40 12.10 7.42 12.86 (l.OO HMO 8.05 KABT a.m. a.m. F.8HOX U.00 0.23 Etloars 5.C3 0.15 L E ft-Brft^SIng fi.47 tf.07 MdGreRor. -RAr, 0.0B (Jordan COT! H 4B Amherstburg 6.20 M0 p.m O.BO C10 4.67 4.KG 4.8fi 4.80 All tralUH aro ruu on control Htaitdatd timo, which Is sixty mluutofl slower than Ebssx. time. For lufornjat|ou and ratott to oolon- t a|>. _ Honger Agont, St. alioman, O. W. liuaclos, 6on- oralFasseager and TfoUet Agont, OIaIooro or A, O. Stlmora, Aoub.Eflaoi, l8ts movin w..t Wply t. John a.I- . PatJ ^Ij. ofiMjjrt.Uu. ^"JJ*"^}^! Oillco ovor Euboi 111 L-1". <fe D- R- Ry. TIME TABLE NO, 22, taking fleet Monday, Sept. a7,lfi0(l, Trains run by Eimtorn Stand ard Time.- -Ballv oxcopt Sunday Eubbx Town Couaoll meets on tbo lat~ aud Brd Tuesdays hi each month at 8 p. ! ati Town Hall, Talbot atr. G, J. Thomas, Mayo'&l- J John Waltora, Clerk. ' /%.$& UOLUHKBTUIl NO IIT IE TOWNSHIP QOUQCU 'bOl<U^l regular mestlu({s on tbo Una Saturday' la. caoV'j|9j month, at tho town halt. Qoato. John TbomaSti^l Reovo; A. O, Atkiuuon, Ulerfc, Gosto P. O, ' :. >\<.fs Oohfijcijij NouTu.towusblp oounoil holdB*re-i.^ gulttr moot ii h pu tho lam, Bacurdayitt oaoh ^-JS mouth at tho town uu.U,OutUu)., uhas, Hvlkify'^Xi, Itcovo; IsaiLO Jookaou,UIo*li, Cottam, P. Oi-'.'-^i'if^ Maxobtonu towuflhlp oounoil holds rogixla^i 4. moo tin ga on the luafc tiaturday In eaoh. morith-j^ at tho township ball in the flth. eon. Fetor COrri%" bull, Reovo: M. Motiiiijh. Clurk, Woodflleo, T,Oi^i Bandwicu Soutu township council holdsira^roS ^ular uiuetlDKB on thp 1st Saturday in eaeJi-%H month at the township hall, OlUeastle. Bdvfttrd^H O'Mell. Ruevo; Johu Moynahan, Clerk,' MaMt^tV* stono P. O. >,-W' ip A. WISMKR, Barrister, 8olioitor,'Notr*i Um Publlo (to.' Moiiuy to loan* .UUlces.Duzw'n stun Block, up-atairs,Easojt. . 4,-lfV^ :wifi pLAUKE, COWAN, 11ARTLET ABARTIIET^S \J liarriatora, otu. OOlues Mtidbury Block Windsor. Priyatoluuda tolouu. A.H.CrUBXfl.!.'; J L. L. R. W. K. Cowan, U. p. A. N. A. IJabtS* "'/ A.R. iuinxjur. 11, A. " ^*..(i:fc -^ A HENRV u. WAhTEltK L.IU1., Attoxuey-ari*\l Counuoloy at law, Solicitor in Ghanoery/V ProatorinAdnilralfryrirtttont oolicltor, Oflloe!-; Chamber of Oomuiorco Ruilding, Dotrolt, ldSSI^msf ' MM, E.A. Wlamor, Kaq. Harrister, etc., Eaaex, Oiitj, MEDICAL. (Caxiadiun elalniH ayuinflt persons Uoitod States oolloqti*l.J ' > ^'(i-4 Utiforcuoesi HupodMliauk, HsBWc.Ont,/'-"':-'^^ J. L. Petors, Eb(j., Harrister, eto., WindsM-^ Out. T"\RS. RltlEN Sc BltlEN. Jas. Brion, M. D L. R,, O, P. S., graduate of i Queon'u TJuivexsHy,' Kingston, momber pf 0< loyeiJl 1'hyalclunaand yurgoouH.OutarfoV Grfli uuteof Nuw York Post Graduate^ledioalOo] ioRo. . .. .- n?^ , J.W.Brlen.M.D., O. M., F.T.M.O.?H' graduate of Trinity Modioal Oollogo. H gratluatajf Trinity ifiuvbisity. Member of it :^ '^d d A M,A M 0.25 12,00 0.83 12.110 0.80 12--10 IMS O.fiO 0.57 lO.Ol) 10 00 10.10 10.27 10J17 10.-18 10. BB 11.11 11,20 11.25 11,3.1 11.43 11.&0 11.B5 12 01 12.11 19.10 l?,24 ta.ar> P.M. 12.45 tog o" D* 'A V M (1:20 0.27 0.80 11.40 w.oy 0,47 LlOlfl.M i.id oca Lfi0!7.ln 1.Ml'7.17. 2.011,7.27 2 93 7.117 li.50,7.44 B.45-.7.M 4,10 8.C0 4.20 M0 B.0B 5.20 5.42 n.B5 0.0ft 0 15 O.HS QAfi 7.00 IS K. 8.17 B.22 HJI2 0.40 B,47 n.m 000 0.07 n.i2 0 20 0.81 v.a STATIONB. DopWalkorv'leAr Walkorvillo June. .........Polton ..,.,.... .,..;. Oldcastlo...... ......1 t'aquotto...... ,.....McGregor ...... ... Now Canaan... ... 1 Mnmhflold' ... ...... Harrow ...... ........f Amor.;......, ......Klnf'Bvillo...... ...... Ilutiivon ...... ... I"j<i(tin 1 Upton ... ..',.. . "Whotttley ...... ......i Heuwiak ...... ......UoatBWortb .... ......f Glouwo6d...... ... ...,Morlta......... ......v Buxton,.,.,,.,. ...... Bandison ...... ...ICodar Sprh'gH... Blenheim Jttnot'n ...... Hloulio'm ...... .........*WilUo......... Ar Rldgotown Dtp A M U 10 11011 8 67 8 63 M.47 8 43 a 8 822 8 11 8 01 7 01 7 40 7 21 7 15 7 10 7 00 OtW 045 fUO am 0 24 0 20 mo 0 00 A.M. A M D.fcO D.b8 C.87 fl.17 B.(H 6.00 4.40 4.11)1 4.2A 4.00 8.4C UAH 2.40 1.M \.m Lift I2.no 12.21 12.00 11.28 11.20 ll.ltf P a vis. 7.B0 7.48 7.'J7 7.u:i 7 27 7/J2 7.17 7.10 7.0.') 0.52 0 42 0 80 0.18 6.00 R 51 6,40' 5,1)0 528 0 21 51(1 5.07 e.oo 4,55 lO.irji 4 45 A.SI.iP.M. Trains atop only when thort; jgera at or for these stai trainn are at al times subject to be eanoollod i Flag Htattoiifl. Trains stop only are passengers at or for those stations. Mixed ,WM WOOIjLATT. ;GonoaVSuporlntondou To Drive anywhere, If so, , you whut a Good ' .,..,..,.c,ud tho place to. get it iflat ". JOHN McDOUGALL'S Livery, Sale & Feed Stables .. Good Hostlers in attendance dayjancl night. Modloal Hall drug __ Consultation looms, both, on giouudilooVJiu urstllivt uhovu. Tulophono In uoLli otlloo J ruBldtwaa. All oallo attended W xron^ offi drug store, or retudouoeu. liodi(leuoea. /VaUn, Btrfaat,neu.r fair jtrounda and adioinln JBaal Piiiius Ouieo. ".:,' .*58S DR. J, .Hj'. JKNWJ3R, Asbocltito Coroner 1c tho County at Ussex. .... ;->i J,'Ii3arteJouuur,M.B.C,'M.i.Triuifry XJnft*$i uity;W, o.P. aud ti, Outarioj Lie. Roydl>*OHeg*S PuyMioiaub, London, J'^uy,; 1st tiubolu^*apV/ijU)a| Gold Alediilmt, Trimly Cofluge, lbHa^"appoual ilouno Pbynialuu und Uu^ou, Tomato ueitii lioiipiial auu Uenidont Accouobonr Bui " Lylus-iu Hospital, Toronto, IBM. Specialty, Oj uuuub of woniun and ohildio"* lteuiUtiuee^hQ^|__,, lutoly occupied by JJr.Dowar,Talhuc flD./Bs^eir^J Olllcoiulmpeilu] Ba^.4 Block, ground'i^ofS opposite Thorne'u drug store. Medichues^ db^j puusud lu tho oltioo. .Tolephonb cohuoot with both'oillao juid rosideuoo.,,Private?..t,^_,_ phono line buiwean Cyril Puquutte's U6uB0U4l(t| Dun Kouuedy's house and oiuoo; at JadquettOtf Htatlou ontneLltl&l) R R. : .' >; ).'^M , Nhrht oalls attoudod to at> ouWe: or re8lde'.a(^I DENTAL. H. P. MARTIN.D.D. 8., L. D. H. VGroiua.^ in DtrntULry, Royal CbUoeo'or^JJei "" iuryooub, Ontario, and Un4vorelty pi 'Torp: 0 Uur go a, moderate. Olhoe, oydr Etse^vM' oal Hall, Tttlhoc street. JSssex. ,:".; ^lSily^ WH. RIOHAUPSON, .VETB^AB^ifitBSj . Glilois. Bohordrygra.auttteorphtawS Vetorluary Uolltce, Toronto) memberPetMi turio Voturinary (liedleal fiooiety; LlpJcraoiBft' Oeutjatry; treats a.11 dlsoasea 01 dornebttoT unimuls; cattle doborhod by tbe latest Jrxrpfec Loavitt'elippor-: 'Galls by-tehiphone'-'d^ji graph promptly tittondod to. iicslderioOitL aooraoaet of gristmill; of Bee in * pOBt'^Qb building; Bbaox iuflnriary, dhectly-tfpfid]w land;surVeVO'RW>^ lAMEfl B. LAlHB.ProvlooiaiLand'Bt oty EnRiJiocr, Kstioi!'Onv..' Ultioe, Buuatou Blook, a] J and'Couuty Engineer, AUOTIONE'ER^Ijife HKNRV nKDjtiOKi Auoiloheer:'^ , promptly ottonded jtb.';.' iAddrew WoodsIee.Ont. Persona 3esiring;vP3(M< may leave ivord at tbo I"ukh l"nifflS:t>m< .-/ j:\::yr::y:^mm ------:--------r--------.---------, . mm., .i,>.I 1,, D .SINCLAIR, LIC38NSED^Q for tho County of Ebbox. Baillfl 'Aiyisipii Court, All,klndB;;oK-yi ,ot bfv VUtbn'Oorat^larV^WpirXMto^a!! ^\v!V"^fWiv(TA'iii5 aN aoRMLE"?,',':-'r,'-:', ^aVv^.-m#^ LIOilNBBD AUCWIO^B^RiydrjMrt^ _jsrt All Idnrts'iot farm btoot: uluotfid promptly antl.ou.'Blib]rtnq isouable. PorHons uoslraalovmar 'ettypwfs' exper}e^*.^B>| HORSE-SHOEING *.* >S-ll\'< &rtw, lutUa branch 6f our hUBi6sB';woi^ . . . olasB Workmeaahdir&VCua*a^eo sdHsfaotlpn ia^ Shooing .Horses, (taatjtut*r|^ ;6r,:Wva,if^ltas'erjt^B]tiW^A;5^^ . ti>BAKK X1; i sovorjt uheOoun *nd ph ax tuo'* drlyrbyxa\Uinff>tJi: oavefirraocodiyith ( ill oho>gio mv 'ttovKMRSff