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:#& BE ,>(lhriniUuli(lUmbr j^ tto anaTilihwi ijottl eould traoi ift# frippery of bH unto ..ttiiUngilnlwr porr&ot f*.f #b&ify&&.i$i V.r^ftdon World..:, :~t-. it- f$EE]ttV :^va:- a ..severe illness and ^i^raribm* WM for' many dnya in WrSw^f ^heyVBa^a;.. my jest presa- Xth>tQrge of the dark valley, and i^t/aii drawn bock. I know little ii/p^wonally^ /For t-wo weeks or 4-^Sv^:KK*^: ioHridtt:.or^ tmo'on- .^^VThflDy one bright May joaorniug, .C^ijbaok from the-land of shadow*, ./^I^Aeenied-'tome, as I lay there, 'thai ,;iiy;i)Oind wbj tiiinfttornily acute. I fan- ^$#.$*i'-my. enfeebled physical condi- ,f Wb)a; ttocentuated the action of my brain. '^It^med bb if the roat I had given it J'$initi-at least,from lucid action 1 -/tiad reinvigorated it. 1 remember that ;:t threw a groat deal of thought into tfce'. >Voonitrnotion,of the first ooaneoted seh- te fenWfl addressed to my uiou. This is |$&W^\lt}ei* George?" feH4Hef\sthrted.rip hastily. te::0*fIJetterBt sir?' Yea, sir, letters and a fe^:."JEteaa tte telegram," I aaid, after '^ im,othw spell of thought. fei'v JI6 tN open the yellow envelope. ^ '^VJuat beard of your.illness. Start ^ tb(lay,'- Mary.'* P*i<^^lfary,is my promised wife. I recalled Ifethat she-yas at Colorado Springs with MhijriUTalid mother when I fell ill. I "gM^|CJCrtftd.atGobrge.-'.He must have read <fe"-Krtjr question. He seemed to make a mo- |j^.cjneiitury calculation. K.V,:-t;>'If:.all. goes well, ffl&'iurt*'in/lav" . sir, she should be ^-..Mere'today-"' ^^^ Mary was coming. The thought aot- ^.r^;d on me, like a tonic. I wanted to ,^ throw aside the blankets and leap to the ^ V'flDor, Godsl And I couldn't even raise nAw^Vu/'^^etflwets, George," Xmurmured. gp-?v i'l*i'in the sunlight. Hide these bot- " tittpit :.. \ He smiled and smoothed the blankets above me.. .... , "Everything shall be as presentable fjBpofiaible, sir,"' he said. . As/pre sen table aflpoaoible? That note iof exception muRt mean me. Never WL':: inindfl&urs was coming, Mary loved fc.^ Sue top well to take off ease at my banged appearance. ; iVGeorge,? I said, "the world is still ': outside there, I suppose. Bead the news- W}: (> &;- ,,-.<i:i &:' > m paper." ' He read to me for half au hoar or }^"^br,'.read the news just as it came to B^'-iiWd telegraph, local, political. For Wi^:* time 'his 'voice has simply a lulling sfe-r.^effect. Then I began to take notice of * the flubstanue of what be read. When I wJ.-,/liad heard all I wanted, I bade him ^ '^ stop and* let the substance of his read-. jry.- ing filter through my brain. As I strove $$$':/: 'to recall, it all there was an item that E^^^ no^d" my.fancy in ajpeouliar. ' 'tray. Itwas a telegram which told that ; a niznm of far Hindustan had been rob bed of an almost priceless diamond .which It was understood he, meant to present to Queen Victoria at the time of the coming jubilee. Tbia story, I say, seemed to futoinato me tbo diamond of tho nizam, filched from its oriental "tJvVner, gleaming . mayhap from the dusky corner .of soma squalid hut when H should be eclipsing the jewels of a .queen. And Mary, was coming. What a Sift Jor Mary that diamond would be Mary, my queen I There was a strange ' humming in, my head, but out of it all oame one clear thought I would get that; dinmoud and, give it to Mary. When I bud determined on this,-1 seam ed tol&row cool and calculating. X real ized how! helpless I was physically, hut toy will power, thank God, was still left me. I would concentrate,my mind -on the thief. I would will him to come , ( ..'/.to me.- ' i'4Vi':': I had: read somewhere that the soul '0'}\'j ina body purified.by tho fire of disease ,^;A.;'r'rises above the restrictions of common 1. Was'not my soul so purified? I [^^i; t niod my thought upon the nizam*e dia mond.;; . *,'-. W4i'&'-- Re$ clouds rolling .rapidly; out of ^ v'1 them a touch of blue sky, o whirl of yel- ^Sv\?"low"-dust, a sun that beat dowu fiercely ^:;7'|rpm midheaven; the walls of a city, a |^;.';/colty with queer minarets, and towers, foVijiWa strange palacefl; a city witli a huge te:>";' gateway through which passed in and_ pji;/^;iqut a motley array of strange garbed' \ bullocks and carts, and then a lumbering elephant, and red coated sol- ^-'iierB,Vaud; white, turbaned men with ^-'. brown faces. And the air was hot and '& .eiryi :and a strangeodor came to my nos-t Jfe':^la.;.;';' * fe'^r?11^ M* corner by the; huge portals ^g^Jf noted aorouohing figure a turbaned .V^V:fca|ive with Strange rings in his ears fe'^i^nd^an/sye1' ,that.:. gleamed with' a start- ^^';Mng-",',whit^eiui.://And.,,on .' him my OT!]^ou^t'-oent^'dv'rThen-;he arose ,'fr.on., &^g|^-toni.posiiion,and; slunk forth.'. As y^: /pawsd smid the snarling dogs that t f'^bught and yelped beyond .. the.' city [#iills;I vnotlqed-tfaatln the folds of his ^mmk^^^)iM:B:- long, keen knife. ^Ivsr iMd^ou hs looked over bis ahoul- lerias^hsslouahad.along.. .'And. the aun k *drCimdj the desert spread '/.before ; and the dusi'arose in yellow pufTs. native soldiers riding and: they aried out at u* footman, And when .- they p^^, aa4oos soldisr lay silent at hU unpvJn;Sft^^ ;ot^;^*'sAKij^;tK^;^w*i faced /man calmly indifferent to.' the oha>: btio. hothingneM, My';'6jrW:nn;4-!;:Uto-^ selves gaalng at the wall of my room, and; presently; it opens and through it Steps the: man;wh;o^crpuohed by.theoity Itates; Step by stop ho comes to my bed side, and bis eye glistens and his knife ia red, and my eye never ieavea his. , Then be pauses arid bends low. with his artcss outstretched. ' /.;.-.- ' Ii'^iBahib,'! be murmurs,.and- bis voice is singularly low and gentle, "I am berb,V.' ;,, '..j "The dinmoud 1'*..'! hoarsely murmur. - He remo/es' his turban and slowly unwinds its many folds, . As he does sq the room aoems filled with tho rustle of garments, snd a strange, sweet perfums comes to mo. There are whispers, too, and a sound like a stifled sob. .' Slowly the stranger unfolds his tur ban, and suddenly out of it .leaps a great white pebble. He lifts it before me betwixt his lean brown thumb and forefinger, and I know that In his other hand ho holds the red knife. "The diamond of the nizam, sahib," he murmurs* Aa ho speaks . a sudden ray of sun light falls upon tho white pebblo and a mighty glory seems to fill the room. , My eyelids drop beforo that glare. I soe the brown face of the Indian bend lower. I see his fingers clutching at his knife. Tho- room grows dark and yot darker. I seem to be slipping away* slipping away. "Johul"' ...', ; Is that my name? Is somebody call ing me? What is this that holds my hand and draws me back? let me go. , *fJohn IV Surely somebody is calling me. - I open my eyes slowly, so slowly. Across the level of my bed I see the face of George leaning forward, his features in the shudoW, his eyes gleaming with frightened anxiety,i'ln his hand.a tiny medioine gluBs that catches a dazzling ray of sunlight. Somebody else is there, somebody who holds my hand tightly, somebody who calls again: "John, dear!" I raise my eyes a little higher. An other face is bending over. me, a white, tear stained face. ' *"JohriP'v ' It is Mary. W. R. Rose in Cleveland Plain Dealer. , The emperor's "lieblingablume" has become the national flower of Germany and the symbol of patriotism, but it will neyor be forgotten why he loved it, and the beautiful and touching story possesses ever new interest When told in bis own words. Finding how many incorrect versions were spread about to' account for1 his fondness for the simple field flower, tho aged kaiser related the following pathetic incident: "As my mother fled with myself and my deoensed brother from Memel to Konigsberg daring the troublous times at the beginning of Our century, the misfortune happened to us that one of the wheels of oor conoh broke in the midst, of the plain. No village was within reach, and we seated ourselves on the edge of the ditch While the dam age was being repaired as well as oir- oumstanoes would permi^. My brother and I were rendered both tired nnd hun gry- by this delay, and particularly I, being a weak and delicate'littlefellow, gave my dear mother much trouble with . my,complaints. In order to dis- traot our thonghts, my mothor stood up, pointed out the many beautiful blue flowers in the fields and requested us to gather them and bring th'em to her. Then she made wreaths of them, and wfth joy we watched her skillful hands. Thereby,the sad state of the country, her own trials and the anxiety concern ing her sons' future may well have once more pressed heavily on my mother's heart, for slowly tear after, tear welled from her beautiful eyos and fell on the wreath of corn flowers, This emotion of my devoted mother went doejply.to my heart, and, forgetting my own bisildish sorrow, I attempted to console her with caresses, during which she placed the blue wroath, glittering with tears, on- my head. I was then 10 yearsold, but . this touch lag scene has never faded from my memory, and if now, in xay old age, I heboid tho sweet blue flower,. I imag ine I see the tears of the most devoted of mothora: shining upon it and there fore love it above all others,1,' Afeif) ^T#ii8......, , and sneqaalM mrsttrs powsr.so Boo4V aaj*rim.d take it aesotdinsj to dirwtlon*, to parity yor blood, ^Wsnynf th many, blood duwasMj yop ars morsUy ontain it* xsosivs bsnsflt.. Tb* powsf to ours ti than. Ton sis; not-' trying sn Kpsrimant^1ItiriUjnaksyQur^ blood puTetri9^sAdrUdu drivs out *th germs of dlssMs. strsngthsn thcnsTTssand build aptafWDolsiystein, V tavttr* Oasi* of Dyspepala 'asullered fwm dyspspsU ao yews. I had filing; as though thsiri was a lump in my itomaeh. I dW not dsie to eat meat or warm mad, vsry (w vsgttablss, for fear of the iTMtdlstrsw food o*usd me. I sgtpatleneed relief right aftsr oom- mencing to take Hood's BartaparlUa. My appetite inowawd, I glDd In gsasrsl health and strength, X ean sat almost any thing now without dlsoomfort. Although Ihad bsan an invalid for twenty years, I ean trothfuliy say that I am better than for a long time. Inevarweighed sdmuoh in my lUa^1' Mas. Bbcilt P. Btncr, 45 Portland Street, Middleboro, Mass it"" mtsk Uded \n th. little Tff.\7' .;,- JToDA'a Celebration. The CTniversity of Jena this year cele brates, its three hundred and fiftieth an niversary. It was founded in 1547 by Prince Johann Friedrioh, who,,having lost his 'own/University;.of Wittenberg, together with his personal liberty, at the battle of Muhlberg, took the. first stops, toward the foundation of: Jena, Its first professor was Melanchthon, Lu ther's friend, but he resigned tho same year in oonsequenoe of religious dissen sions. ; The first score of students oame frOm Wittenberg, and1 their numbers grew so fast that their' manifestations of joy when, a few years afterward, their prince was liber a tod were enough to precipitate a first clsss town and gown' rioi Aa. b consequence the towns folk refused to harbor the students any longer, and it took the intercesffion of the prince to appease them- youTdisolslinswhesitheboywaslittla.: flperetherod^Wo) y<m spoil the ch^" Sarsa U ytp>ia only y 0.1 Hood * QV, Low<U, * * Hood's PillsXWi&'JSF"' A, Wheelman's Device. , xugeuious wheelmen of Nice have pu| an end to the tribute of lives which" a hill near that city has been ex acting from them. At the bottom of this declivity, it seoms, thoro is a sharp turn, then a bridge with a low parapet, and just beyond a terrible amount of nothing at all except scenery. Long ago the French Touring club put a sign ad- vising caution in a conspicuous place at the top" of.the descent, tut this did uot prove sufficient to overcome the fatal ' attraction of the abyss, and wheelmen continued to precipitate themselves into the view which, by the way, was pri vate property with a rapidity that threatened in time seriously to diminish tho club's annual receipts from 'du<*i After long study of the problems, financial, aesthetic and others/which the cneo involved, it wsb decided to sus pend jnst beyond the parapet a strong net neatly woveti of steel wires. The vory day after it was put in place a bi- oyolist came coasting wildly down the bill, struck the stone wall, left his wheel and took a graceful header into the pet For the first time it wasn't necessary for the newspapers of Nice, in giving their regular news from the bridge of- Bamingno, to say anything about Va pkiigo into eternity:'.' Since,) then the' net has saved an average of four lives a week, and so well known have its pow ers become that plonio parties from the city, which once avoided the bridge as a place of tragical associations, now re sort there daily to watoh, from the cool lhade of nearby .trees, the amusing postures assumed by the wheelmen and wheelwomen wbon they Btriko the elas tic wires. According to recent informa tion from that region the'Spectuelb is well worth seeing: New York Times. 1.1.1 'i iBune and Sinew. ."We: cannot succeed," said tho prime minister, "without.tho sinews of war." "By sinews," said the private Heoro- tary, who occasionally moved in the lower circles, "I presume you moan bones." And it was withgreat sorrow that he found himself compelled to' explain to bis chief that dollars were often so des ignated by.tl^e vulgar.^Typographioal. Journal. Roufh.on Abdal AsUu When Abdul Aziz, sultan of Turkey, was deposed, .Queen Victoria tele-i graphed y to his captors in French,. "Soigne/le bien," or"Take good care of him." The wires said, "Snignez le bien," Which menus nomething Very different namely, "Bleed, him woll,". an error of the wires which roads grew- lOuicly in the light of the fate which befell that unhappy miouaroh, > Coutontment* "I saw you last night'as'I passed by your house. What in tho world was ihut contrivuuee you'had sticking out from. your forehead?" - . - "Cute, Wasn't it? You see, my wife lots mo smoko irf.tjio hpudo, but I have to wear an arrester to keep the smoke from Boiling the .coiling. Clever, ain't it?" Cleveland Leader. Scott's Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with Hypophos- phites brings back the ruddy glow* of life to pale cheeks, the lips become red, the ears lose their transparency, tjh|e step is quick arid elastic, work Is no longer a, burden, exer cise is ; hot followed by ex^- haustioh; and it does this be- caqse it. ^nisjiieis^ -,\v;ithv;.^/":';n^eded;|0^fo9d:^ changes diseased' :acfion .' *< i :Ke^thy.'-:'5y^'VWth^;'b5^)tie^ culauon-andviiixproved ; list of Nfitada y4mn^ Warfc*wa^?*n;^ ^he ^avadi\in<nv H^MarfcJwain;^ by;t*e wayiibttt V'Bam bkinens," th!name by which, all old Nevadftui and Californians knew the tomouBbumbrist;. Thepjoncerwas talk ing of, men of his time who had died wfth their boots on, and Billy Mulligan was the obaraofcer who just now Was to ^h'e front. Some,of the hostile mix ups iud! shooting matches in which that young'Irishman had, taken a hand had been related, and now the narrator had come to the day of his taking off. MBilly Mulligan' had run a long string and lasted a good while for a man of his temper and praoticea, for he was tough out and out," continued the pio neer. " Hii neck was in danger In the days of the San Frauoifico vigilance committee, and he ran Bome narrow chances with the law and lynchers aft-. erward. Ho was abrave, desperate man, bandy with weapons, and would fight 'at the drop of the hat.' But he pulled through all trouble until the time oame, which seems sooner or later to befa H, al most every desperado, when the strain of danger and the effect of constant drinking and excitement got the better of bis nerves and judgment. When a desperado gets that way, there are two courses that he may take quit the country, quit drinking and get to work, at an honest calling or stay and get killed. The last was what Mulligan chose, but he kept the business in his own hands and/forced the pace to the snd. "It was at Carson City that the end came to Billy Mulligan. The cards.had gone against him all night. The liquor he had drunk had made him ugly as he walked out of the Esmeralda saloon one morning. Nextdoorwas a laundry, and a Chinaman, ironing clothes, lifted his face to the window just as Mulligan was passing. Without a word the des perado drew his pistol and fired through the glass, blowing the Chinaman's brains out, then went on to the hotel where he was staying; and up stairs to his room in the top.story. .The door of his room opened near the head of the otairway, and. when the sheriff's offi cers came to arrest him for killing the Chinaman he stood them off with bis revolvers. ' They knew it meant certain death to seme of them to try to rush up the stairway, and they stopped at the foot to consider. John Coleman, a par ticular-friend of Mulligan, who was with them, tried to persuade him to surrender. . "'Jtfouse, John,' said Mulligan. 'I shan't be taken alive. This is my last day, and the game'Uend right here. You keep away and don't get mixed up in the trouble.' ':' ' "Coleman was working along up the stairway.as he talked, with the object, perhaps, of getting near enough to the desperado to disarm him. " *Stop where you, are, John,' said Mulligan. 4 One step nearer and I'll kill you.' ' 'Coleman madeanother step forward,. and Mulligan. shot bim through the heart. He permitted the others to take the body away, keeping them covered with bis pistols all the time. A crowd gathered in the hotel and the public square wbioh it faced, and plans were discussed for capturing Mulligan, but bis chanioter for deadly desperation was snob that'volunteers were soarce. At last it was decided to call out the militia company and take the desperado. In his stronghold by regular assault. "Tho troops Were mustered in double line in the pablio square, facing the ho-' tel aud waiting the order to advance. Through tho window of his room in the third story Mulligan could be seen now and then as he walked to mid fro be-- tweon the: stairway and the window, keeping watch against a surprise in either direction. Then, as the face of ike d^p^ft^P appeared ouoo more at the window, one of tlie soldiers fired with his rifle, killing him instan^. Ifc "^aB; an unexpected shot which nudonbtetuj"; saved:' several livos that "would almost certainly have been Sacrificed In carry ing the room by storm. "Billy Mulligan was a Now Yorker by birth and was a typical representa tive of the old time California 'tough" gambler a class, which got its tone and manners from the Now York pf the vol unteer firemen and 'Dead Babbit' daya Quick of motion some of them could pick a fly from the wall with tho thumb, and finger four times out, of flve-^sterri and short, sppkon except where it was rough and- tumble: fighters, . fashionably dressed,-with.more.,of ornaments than southern gamblers often wear and dig-1 tinguished .by .heayylBTaok mustaches, < thoy ran their qourse in San Frauoiaco, which was headquarters from; which: they went, to the lie>r. mining commnni tios, to stay while these, ilouriahedor, until they were, driven out' They, "'had' hanged, or tbey; ctied ,in want. Here and there, sanded in someout of the 'way -westtifn o^mmunity, some decrepit iqrviypr is. fbnhol7 ot tba old ganabler, ftBsperadobluss of which Billy.MnttiganV' wUs > shining oxamplo.V JTew York | Sun.".'-,.." masting*'jWfctbs laH^tuio^y'in eadb-month At tho iflwnibJp;biuainlb eu>;4dn^tarqor^ BAMpWIOH JSOWTK tOWflJblp CO?lDO(i bold* - galar; iueili>B oa: the la{;Haturaay iu uiott O'NtU, nwvf J John Moyashan, Clerk, Mmld- itonfT.O. '.',:../. . froM-3,ta1flp,v|iioG^ aOOlKTIE^ OHUftOH DIRECTORY , d*TUODH*T. Dr. Giflord, i^Mlof. Bexvioa JvaryHanaaya*Ufc.m.ancl7 y. m. SabuctL aationobool, ,)pwo&thlJagaep]raybrffiMtUv iU^adsy flVenlag t 0 o'olooit. u*nt>nl pmyei meeting op TotudayevnlDK. 'Onoucn or ksoLAjm Bev. a h Beverly in oambent, bt. Jt>ul'i, Eiuex, JDivineaorviao very annday at 11 a.m ,7 ofoiack p .uiBanUtty UoboolatlOk.m. x'ruaitvCbarcb.Wortnitldgw Bun dayttobool atif<6p. in ,'i'ue pubUo are oor- dimiylaTlWd; ; PaaflBTraaiAH.-W.M.Bleming, Poator.Sr vi0*BonBSbt}atba&li*iu.aud f.80 p.m.Bob' uttttitichool*tii;80p, m- grayer mteilng and ^aator'a bible oUia onTnad.y at 7.30 p. m. Booial Union on Woduoidnyatti.lQ p. m, birrujx ;nuaCH. uevJl. F. Campbell, Pas ter Bj.vioeaflfton B*tbftCU at 11 a, m. and i pim*. Grayer meeting on Wednesday evening at tJ o'clock. B y. P. U, UoonDg on Friday evoalog at 6 o'oloak< Beat! tree. Alt are oor- dlaliy wtijoomed^ c- BokaN UATUOLIO. Fr. 0. E. McQee, Paator, bex^xut. every utuor Suuday m-ttJiop. m. Banday dotioola*ap.m. MAmiTONS. High maaa and sermon at 10.80 a. m oateablim at a p, m., baptism at 8 p. m., veapura and benediotfon at 7 p. in, <J. Jtf. JUo- QeB.V.F. H*lVation Anur. Ctipt. Ottwav and Hoat. Goe in command, Solvation meetliiK* Wed- neBday,Tbursday and Bunday e veuiagBjifree and Kaay.oftiurday evening audsp.m.Buuday;i.oli ueaa meeclngn for otanstlauslt'riday evuumgand U a aa. Buoa&y; Knee DxlU 7 aon, every Buuoay, All are welcome. mwti every Thnwday evWlnfat^fl OddfaUowi^alf, la third storey Djibiti Visiting members vt other Xodgts wttlv fratenial weloome/ JBttO. QflJOaV lyreceivad. AemberiOf anl.-----_ the jTiriid^olion, taTiUd. to','Jt^"0M E BBEI fflHiB BBIGADB,; MEBTB __. Friday erening in every, moatbfok,L. gade meeting and third Friday lor praatioe*: thi Flxemou's room In the Btono-bttUi Jm. UoHanray, Omef: Bam, Smltb/Osp Joe. Biota, Lletitonant; WairenJ^ee,- Be Fred. Hyatt,Treasurer, . ._. ______ . . ay;mvsaW*^ month in l. o. O. F. HUl at 8 tfclcwkp. m;(- i-^OUBT BOYAJO, NO. 21. I, 0. F. V Meets second and f oturfch Tueada VJtiting brethera will be given a toaternaf Wfifcy oomeV W. J. Dewar," C. Si, Wi O; Bbaw, rBi. w&m M. J. wjgla, c, D. 0. B. A. Bains. Fin; Beo..^, and Traasurer, ^r^^^M LEGAL. L> A. WIBMEB, Barrlator, Boiloitor, Notary JGia FublloAb. Money to loan, Oflluoe.Uun- stan Block, up-atalre, Keaex. 4-1 v CLARKE, OOWAK, BAltTLET & BAliTL.KT, bai8Ur, etc. unjua aieuuuxy jjIock, winascr. Jt^lyate lunda tuloau. A. H. Claiuuc, L. Xj. B. 11. K. Cowan, M. f, A. is. A. Uahtwx . A. B. BaaTLKT, li. A. TJKNlti u. WALTi;*.!, L.L.B., Attorney ohJ XI. Counselor at iaw, tiohoitor lu' Ohuucery, frootor in Admiralty, xatout Bolioitor, UUlou, jjjnjtmbor ox Uoiuuierou BuiiOxng, iiutxoit, Miun. (Oahadian claliija against pur&ous in tbo .Uultvd Bcates collo-jtqtl.J Ueferonoeei JLmpeiia/lBank, Essex, Ont, J..L. Fetor a, Esq., Barrlstor, eto., Windsor, Out. .' K.a. Wlsmor, Ksq. Barrister, etc., EflBei.Ont "ThtMagara Fails Ro*U/r QOTNO BAST Taking effect May, 1897. Exp. aifip .vie Cetrolfc....... Windsor.... Pelton........ Maidstone o Bsaex......... Woodalee... Bnaoomb ... Comber...... Bldgetown.. Boanoy;...... 8t. Thomas Mall a.m. 5 00 fi.BO B.Ofl CIO 6^0 e.so . 7.00 8.20 8.49 O.M a.m. 0.90 CM) Exp. Acoom MU- ...^ a.m. 104JO 10.35 7.18 11.00 B.47 10.00 noma west. Exp. 13,20 1.2o pjn. 4,40 6.0S 0.18 tns# 6.60 SM _._ 6.06 S.10 ... _ 71o:mjio>;aI 8.4Q CLQft,' '/' Bias r\BB. BBIEN & BBIBH, . J as- Brien. M. 0., Tj. B., O. P. 0., grada&te of Queon's UnivuRStty, Kingutou, mumbor ot Col lege Ot PbyelcJane and burgeons, Ontario. Grad- aaCMOt Hoyr ^ork A'out UraduataMvdioai Col- 10K.' J. W. Brhm, M. D 0. U.f P. T. M. 0. Honor graduate ol Trinity Medical College, Honor graduate ol Trinity. univorBity. Member ol tbo College of fnyBiolanB ami Buigeoua, out. Giad- uat ot Mew York i*oat Uraduate MedJaal College. Ofllao over Essex Medloal Hall drug store. Consultation rooms, both on ground door and ttratdat above.*'Tdflphoue In botn odlee and residence.. All calls attended tu from oUttcb, drag "Hwre, or residences, ituaidonaes.'.Tulbot Btruat, near fair ({roands and adjoining Jbana Bueb3 Olbea. London......... Bt. Thomas... Bodney,...... Bldgetown v* Comber.......... Bnseomb....... Woodslee....... Eases............ Maidstone Cr Felton............ Windsor......... Detroit........... p.m. 12.10 0.40 8.88 4 07 mis 6.40 5.60 6.03 -0.14 6.24 0.45 7.10 a.m. a.m. 3.40 4.4S .6.48 0^0 10.&5 6.06 11.86 8.06 7^6 12.06 1SL40 a.m. 6.16 6.19 701 7.87 %M 9 JIB 0.10 9.B3 9.4S 9,54 p.m fi.05 6.14 e.fii 623 6-40 6.46 Am be rat burs: Local 1rin.J^:^r ' -'-*1"^B^ VfBBT am j aJn. 11.40 .7.2ft U^2 734; 1100 7.40 19.10 7.42 13JS 8.00 12.40 845 EflMX Edgars . IiBftI>BAUig McGregor Cordon Amherstbnrg . ftjn.aj tt.oo 0.S 6.63 0.15 6.46 i?.C5 ;, 6415 8.46'u All trains are run on central StantfaAig*Jft$ which is ality mlautes slower than'^^*1^}; tune. For Information and rotear to ooioi^iH lsta moving west apply to John G. I<aven; P*svv< senger Aftent, Bt. Tbomaa. O. W> Bagglef, G^a^V eraiFassengr and Ticket Agent, or A. o. Btimera, Aaeat. Essex, St, OfiEsgo::^l| DU,. J, lu. JENNBB, Assoolate Coroner for - the County of Ksaex, J. Eorle Jenner, M. L>. 0, M.v Trinity Univer sity; M. 0.1*. and ti, Ontario; IjIc Boyal CO Hugo FnyBielaus, i-ondon, lung.; ls& Bobolurdhip and Cold Medalist, Trinity College, lHtia; appointed Bouse Fhyaioiuu and Burgeon, 'Xoronto General Boaiiital onu Heulaent Aoeouohbar Burnside By in gin Hospital, Toronto, 1BB4. Bpeololty, dis eases ift women and children, Kesidenoe, nouse lately occupied by Br, i>ewar, Talbot et., Kssex, 1 Olnoo in Imperial Bar-k Block, grolihd floor, opposite Thome's drugstore. JMedloinefl dla- l*<juutxl in the oUloe.' 'xelupbouu connection witb both onloo and roBidenae. Private tele' phone line between Cyril baguette's house and Ban Kebuedy's house and oUloe. at Paguotte Utatlqn'on'tua'Xiid dsliltlt. Wlptbt calls attended to at office orresidenco. DENTAL. ' '^ . -,^ TIME TABLE HO. 22, taking efleot Moudiy, . Sept. 27,1606. Trains run by Eastern Btandr A ardTune. Doily except Sunday .' .' 'vi SI A MA M 0.2512.00 0.89 iaso 9.80!l2 40 LT P.MARTXN,I>.B.a.,.Tj^I). B. Graduat* ge irges,--------------- _____ EU11, Talbot street. JOssex. in Dentistry, Boyal College ol Dental nuxgeons, Ontario, and university of Toronto Charges, moderate.. Oflloo, over BtBex Medi cal 18-lv ':/' ( What*on earth do you do for. tb^mf VETERINARY. WH. BIOHAKDBON, VETBBINABY BCB- GEON. Honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary CoUege, Toronto; member of On tario Veterinary Mei)laal Boaiety; DlplomiBt in Oentibtry; treats, all dleeusea ol domestlaated "iLQulBjOftttlodehornod bv tholateBUmproved Laavl*-'-0"p^ar- C- by tSlephdne or tl^ oranh urJmPy attended to. Bealdence.three Sors^eaBt^oV^*'*"11'-^111^ fn poat .IUofl building; Essex inflrm^i directly OppC*110*. 0.48 ,0.60 ojyj 10,02 lo'oo 10JO 10.07 10 37 10.46 10JM 11,11 11.20 11.25 u .as 11.43 11.60 1165 13,04 32.11 18.10 IV.24 12.85 p;m. ia.46 12.63B.47 1.10|e.54 l.lOiA.50 '"J Stations. PK 6:20 6.27 6.86 6.40 1.80 1.50 2.08 aas .2.50 3.45 4.10 4.25 ^40 5.D8 6.29 5.12 6.55 B.05 6,15 6.36 6.46 7.00 P.M. 7.101 7.17 7.B7 7.37 7,44 7M 819 8;17 8.32 6.H2 B.40 8.47 8.62 ooo 9.07 0J2 020 0.31 P.M BepWaUcerVleAr Wolkervllle Jnpo. ......Pelton........- ......i Oldcafltle...:.. ,:...t Paginette...... ...... McGrogor ...... ...t New Canaan.;. ... f Morahfield ;.. ...... Harrow .,'..;. ... ...-i Arner..,..** ......KlngBville...',.. ...... imtbven ' ... Leamington ...... "Wbeatrey...... ......+ Benwlok ...... ,...;.CoatBWortb,- ......iGlenwood.,... .......Merlin .J.t... ;,:.i.t Buxton.r....-, ......BandlBCn... ,,+fiodar8prirgs... Blenheim JTnnot'n ...... Blenbe'm .V...i .....:...+WUUe..J..V.; Ar BidgatbwnDfrp \-LAND SURVEYOR. JAMES 8. LAIBD, Provincial Land Burvoyoi and County Enginear, Essex Oni. . ... ..Onloe,DiuutanBlook,up-stairs. + Flag Btatlona. . Trains stop only Wh,0 ore pftsBncar at or for theao stations. ^ tralua are at af tunes subfeot to be ,panoem Vm WootLATT. General Bo^ntWjW AUCTIONEERS. HENRY HEDKICK, Auotloneor. Bales promptly attended to. Audross, Boutb Woodalee, Ont; Persona desiring to neoure mf may leave word at the Phee Pbkbh office. . . tf H. HEDBICK. BINOLAJR. r,IOENBED_AI)OTIONEEB D. Division Court. | galea conducted .lor the County ol Essex, Bailiff of Eighth All kinds of Farm and other reason a bio ,T___________T_*promptly.! Bates ... _ andfnroUbedonaDplloatlqn; Encjuirers may ppty at W. Di Beoman'B^dnUe. or at, he offlco iDlVlBlon Court Clarli.Wm.Latng. , -. , J^ORN GORMI*EY, ? ' / lilOENBKDAUCTJONEEB for the County of Essex. All kindB' of iarm stock BOlefl. etc., oouduoted promptly and on short notice, Bates reasonable,> Feraonsdesirabletw'axranKesa4ee -. BBvenyearfl'cxperlenfieaaauanoMo]------ the County of Essex: Halos oonflncted "- n^:on.wa^pMbleAeiOMS^ driveby^aUlng atjtha ----------- au^charg^to^epswon^oJdln^g;tt^ *<!kastoisr. In | ^A' '.^' To: Drive'aiijwh'eiw>it/wSj3Si ;you;wnnta.Good.:'v'^';>-'^>,^ Li very. Sale & Feed Sta ^ o.wirf Hnirtle in a"ttendanVa^av>MoV