wt'^s^iuT^M"' <- ill hrWi*iefl.siRlVan*4alhl4HLVJ".' R$#J*^ i/fiByUPftrtor, Butler in Oitwy. . ^ ^ ^Oflto-pon' * tinio th*re was a queen fi^Vs>o adtanced tbit the tdng was' S^opt pt* it She set- nh example of .....JodepndenQe to her subjects; by' i.':ltMg>3own>jfW he* biojelo, un- ipbered by any court trtiin. She be- l^sb enthnslastic' about female 'that ghe built three bloyolp .V*^^ ^ ^efll,fc tner* wait hedge ^ftA;i'^*'-tii^v:"'irtii'tho wbond a pond Emm wda tfii6k< "';bh' Hp^yi^i>idVlind' on the third a lnd- iOOyardshiKb, and eho decreed that V-'jjSri-ihbuld marry the ctown prince i^fjSt^'ahe rode her bike through the ^^fefdge, aoroM thapond and up and down '"'#_#: iMlftet. : Many firia tried, but all "led;!the orowh prince remained sin- ,^.J^;imd'at last the trfioka were ovor- f^f^OTO'iW'ith'WeedS.for'want of -use. . ^iX;1-;-i'cie -day the queen went out oh her v^MoyoU alone, as usual, and los* her ^rpjjwiijrii'WIgbti enmo on, and she was glad ra>;'fcf^d shelter in a lonely; cottago where l^^'iyislift woman and her daughter. The J?&^igh'tr: WW very hoimtiful^a .wise ^' :'-"womaxi had foretold that ehe woald ride Wf^of*T tb t&ree tracks and mairy the ^u'.exown prince, but sho bad once met a handsome young huntsman in tho for- st and vowed abb would never marry ' ![' any one but him, so she refused to learn ^%/t,rl/ The , mother was n clever and ambi- $$:J; tibUB ^foman. She knew the queen at j^te^cfr by. n* profile, which was on all ^0;,'the penny pieoea,.and besides aho wore y^vl fleal.on, her finger to provout fe5;Sthr-Jking from misusing it 'in.her ab- K;V1;lnoo.r But the mother kept her own Mj^oQnnsel. bud treated tho 'queen' as a l^^ftranger, setting before her the beat !^^^#obd there waa in'the houao for supper. .S.'1?;"When' the queen had finished her (p#' ) meal,'she noticed how lovely the girl m$'$!y?nM'?Wfk:'M& to the mother, "Is your "|p\i daughter fit for anything?*' The woman i-^'repHed, "She ia (the champion lady bi- ^^iBfrot,th:vllolevorM,,, "Oh, in-' y ' ;;dwd,M said the queen, ".and; pray, why jdoea. she not ride over the three tracks ffl*'U\ nd;vdxt the hand of tho crown prince?" Si-'fi "Because," anawerod the mother, "she lis -Itoo indepondonfc to run-Trftux "any fl,;rjnan." "I never thought of that,." ob- ^ pulling a oiga- ^. ' ratta out of her case she felt a-smoking. ^v: f.: ^feSR the, girl wont out to wash up vv7/,;;thS fluppar thlngB,' the queen: asked, ^^ ^OwxftjCm persuade your daughter to ft*'- rida orer the three tracks just to show mV ^JV'.vhbw^wperlor we women.are?" f#. "Yes/* replied the mother, "but ehe must have three' things." "Name . ihem," said thoqneen. MSho must have : a pavilion". built, oponin'g on to tho j^&.i'^/ltwpki,' from"Which .she must start and'. ^P|-'^.S,::t""which .she .must return after each SR^'./'round, -without anyone being allowed_ S*$^V tajtyjuakto her.." . *' "'*__"' "Why?" aaksd the queen. "Because W'K- every man that Breaks to her wants her V- / tojpsakto hlro, end she dospiaes suoh mJ^i';"' a waste of tkne,"replied the mother, i; .. ,4/Obr' said thequeen. "Next she must Sv '/, '-/J'tty* three 'riding suits, one for each lv<':v'". track, and each suit must have a veil to match, for her to wear When 'she rides.". queen.,"Because at her and sees ... how beautiful she is tries to make her look at "him," replied, the mother, Mft, ; .* Hmn!^'.said ..the queen. "Lastly, I: teK".' must go with her, and ao must her three W: ;, " -.' r; ; ; VWhy?" naked the -queen: "Because ; ahe will have to ride so hard that sho ', willvwear out a bicycle on each track, 'and she xnnst have always a freah ono PK';"'1 ready, with an uncle to oil it and -to ^vf/"".'have it in good working order.".1' Ar:;, : "Hal*^ said :;the "' quoen.. ' "Do ' you" p^^r<Y'::knclW,;' my good',.woman, ' that I am [AfSfc>.;i,yorir"rightful, aoveroigu?" "I never ^f/Jr'V,thought o^ that," replied the mother. %$M^:"&**MM Bo;f";said the queen, Vaud- t .'command yon to bring your daughter to "Why?" asked the every man v^ho looks m. ^ ,1. V I. fe&'^wy ^hree '."tracks' this day vyoek, when ^' hing you aik.for ehall be granted. " shall be OB your majesty com- f]|S':,Man^ |:';!; So on a day the mother and daughter ^" Yii.taited for the tracks, and the girl ^|j|':;/;wall$4 'ftrsti singing as she went for the fe;:*ary )^y,of"li|e. . ra^Sv:v:;i:Pre^wntly they met a mau riding on a ^^/hip^ble.":"with'-:'his' eyes shnt, -."Good* &$$ $%'^oririag, .unolel^' oriBd the girl. But the wfe:Vonin>'\ asked,, "Why do you ride with fe^'JP^""&&' Arid' the man 'an-' ti'- awered, "Becausa I am so keen of sight '^.l';'s!^tvii1'pMinoi,,ihelp; .-.seeing 'my.way ^ fi, through the tinlfiBt crack on tho ground, 0^^if^S^epi^:%w\ps^n, I'should-go W^^ifii^rin'eviT^'OwaUr-'of the' earth,"'" * ' '.Will i^youkelpmy'd^ugh^r to wi^ ^|p^aci;iaijhuiMiO?" "That will I," ^^ot.the'^'an;'.Vfdr^rio-\giri ever called $a$^^ =; L K^owr,ftbey>>mat/another" man' riding'a &*fi^il?iWW;^ ftwta." -,- td,Miwtpf:mywayifI.put; re>^^vtfaVM^ n^fn^^miUJ-you;faelp' BBBBsliam^^te ^t; a third man. We'-^rliV v!.'TheAiitteit'":trftn jfe'r^ 1 me^t. I^iyhe ntjy ifosfa^*: Bttt^hiw mot rib? bne;e^e,;for aU't^ the tracki. Only when'they reached the pavilion 'jflicj^ saw a;Bmart yonng aoldier pacing np^sOT'Jo^^^f.Qqcji morui.ng, cousin,'^cried the girl.v VGobd xaorn^ ixi& couain,'-' Teplipd'th; aniart young; loldier, and he gave her ,a hearty kiss. . **How dare ybn?f'.cried the .raothfiriri a rage.' '/Obusins alway^kiaa/f replied the smart young soldier. The uncles looked at each other and said,. "Wo nev* er thoughts thalt." But the girl blush ed, and aaid/ nothing, ";'for tho smart young soldier waa the Bame handsome young hnbtsman whom aho had vowed should tie her husband, *.*And now I must^ leave you,"-said the smart young soldier, and be marched off, whittling "The Qixll Left Behind Me." for the' flrat ride and dressed the first,uncle in n crlrcson suit and put on him a veil of gold em broidery thftt'ghttered like the son. Tho signal sounded, and they opened the pavilion door, and the first undo sped out like the wind and kept his eyes shut till ho came to the hedge that was 100 yards thick, and there he opened them and saw hie way through in a trico,' and ao, abutting his eyes again, ho aped round the track to the other door of tho pavilion. Now they dressed the second uncle in a suit of dark blue and put on him a suit of silver fillgreo work that glisten ed like moonbeams. And he flow out of the door like a bird and kept his foot on ; the forks till <be came to the pond that was 100 yards across, but then; ho put his feot on the treadles and ekimmed over the water without even splashing it, and so, coming to the other side, he put his feet on. the forks again and flew around the track to the other door of the pavilion. The third uncle had a suit of black Velvet, but aa there were no pockets for him to put his hands into thpy were forced to cut a slit on either side in stead. His veil was of black laco, span gled with diamonds wbieh sparkled like the stars on a frosty night, and when the door of the pavilion opened he shot forth like lightning, with his handa in the alita of his suit, but as soon, as he came to the laddor that was 100 yards high he took hold, of tho han dles and darted up and* down the ladder in a twinkling, and, so, putting bis hands in the slits again, he whirled round the track to the other door of the pavilion. You may bo sure there was n great shouting and a mighty rush of people toward the, pavilion of tho champion lady bicyclist of the world, but a Jiue of soldiers barred tho way, and only! foil back to let (he crown prince and bis retinue gallop past. And when he got to the door, ever so much before bis followers, be found the mother standing and, watching. Sho saw at a glance that he was the smurt young soldier who had met thorn in the morning, but she protended not to know. him. Little he oared as, leaping from. his horse, be rusjied into the room, Where ho found the girl 'dressed In her ordinary clothes and looking more beau tiful than over. The retinue crowded in and stood by the door, but the prince ran up to ber and, opening his arms, oried: "Dearest, I have loved yan ever einoewo met in the forest. Will yoa be my bride?" The girl hung her head, for sho was frightened when she saw all this gran deur and knew that her lover, was a prince. But ber 'mother said, "Kings always onresa.", "I never thought of that," said the girl, and fell into the prince's embrace. So they wore married, and of course the. three uncles wore asked to the feast, and thou for tho first time tho prince looked uway from his bride and saw how odd looking, thoy wore, and -he oskod the first trade, "How did you get such "projecting eyes; and that hard, fixed gaze?" And the firBt uncle an swered, "By skimming, by skimming, by skimming."' Then the prince asked the second uncle, '.'How did you get that monBtrous flat foot?" And the sec ond uncle replied, '*By scorching, by: scorching, by scorching," Then the. prince asked the third undo, "How did you; get that hideous, huge hand?" And the third uncle answered, *'By topping, by skopping, by skbpping." " Skimming, soorohing, skopping)" said the prince. . 4tl don't know what you 'mean/* Then the mother explained: "May 'it please your royal highness, my eldest brother ,1ms the cycle, eye, that obmes horn always-looking uillen uheud, which is oailed skimmingl my second brother has the cycle foot, whioh comes from: al ways pedaling aa hard aa he can, which' is called soorohing, and nay youngest , brother, has the cycle hand, whioh comes of always steadying the machine over nps and downs, which, as it la sbme- tbing between skipping and bopping, is called .shopping. .Some people who bi cycle a yeiy great deal > have all these' three peculiarities.1.' "I never thought of i:hat," said the prince, and, turning to bis bride and seeing how beautiful ehe was, be cried, "You .shall never' ride a bioycie again." \ ...". And they lived happy ever after. St. James Budget. \:l. l v The Duke of Teok having asked the1; Oanadiuc government to; allow him and Hi* . Oflnadiw gold regions iatbezukon river: territory;;Tbe ;ffiitto.Ctolum^ asys,f ^Tbia-(a;;ithe mOffc, pafsjymjn! need the toning up of tha stomach Dd dtgeaiivsorgans/ whloh a coanw of Hood'a Jaiiirii^p^Juiiii: flea and enrioheb the blood, culls thardli- ttaai after sit inf 'i^*$fc{\^: ]\ W& Only a dyspeptlo can know^ creates an ppoMte, overcorooa that tired feeling and builds up and sustains the whole physical system. It so promptly and effectively rellevea dyspeptic eymptoms and ouree nervous headaches, that it Mtems to have ' almost "a magic tbuoh.'^ -*': Dlstreaa. After Eating. .; " I have been troubled with indigestion for some time. After eating anything that was sweet.I was sure to experience great difficulty and dUiress. Last fall 1 began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and am glad to say thst my otomaoh trouble has entirely disappeared. Un now eat a. hearty meal of alrnost any kind of food and haye no trouble aherwards. Hood's Barsaparilla has also cured me of nervous apells." John H. ., HoMqaioHAtTBBH, Wheatland, Iowa., Such cures prove that Is the best In fact the One True Blood Purifier. Prepared by O. i. Hood & Co,, Lowell, Uass. -_ -, T-k*n euro nawaea, Indigestion, UOOdS PUIS biliousness. 25 cents. Tho Way They Did It, Ohauncey M. Dcpow saya that ho has. had personal oxperience inseekingonlce not for himself, howovor, but for oth ers from overy Bepublican president. Ho says that Mr, Lincoln would always liston. attentively to what he had to say and then toll a funny story. On his way back to the hotol ho WQuld tnimt ove"r the Btoiy, and finally see that it lauded his danclidato way oujt oi sight. General Grout always received an application for office as toasts to the memory of. Washington axe drunk- standing and in, silence. President Hayes listened for awhile, then broke out Into lamentations that the' attention of, the prosidout of the; United States should b diverted from the great affairs. of state to . distribute patronage. Then he would make a mem' orandum in a little, red book, wniohwos to remind him not to do it. General Garflold would put his. arm around your neck, tell yon how. muoh ho loved you and then forgot what you had asked of him. , President Arthur would listen with polite attention to all you hod to say, then refer yOu to some man; In New York Whom you were never able to find. President Harrison would sink down Into his chair until you had presented the claims of your candidate and then change tho subjoct. President MoKinloy's methods have Hot been devoloped, Chicago Record. At ialne o'clbok last Saturday ovonlng Algernon stood ut the front done of the house of tho girl he loved, but to whom ho dured not say a word, snya the Now York Sun. For. a long time he hind been sparring for points, but'.'to the 'bashful-thes thlnqH do not nppenr iu a clear llglitp Bven though thoy oloarly exist. He had rung the bell once, twice,' thrice, but thoro had baon no ahewer. Nervously he stretched forth htn hnnd to ring again, when tho door was opened by the ono being In the world who njado his Ufo'worth living. , "Why, Algornon," she exclaimed, 'Ml I had thought It was you I; wouldn't have kept you standing out In '.tho cold so long." Ho thought of how long ho had been standing onfc In tho cold and wondered when the oonragC would no mo to hi'ia to go in out of it "You know," she continued, as she draw him inside and. closed the door, "that the servants are out to-night, and some of the,family have to answer tho front.dbor bell." Ho thought h& saw a chance to mnko. a start In the right, direction, without alarming her,. That hml boon the trouble all the fclmo with Algernon; he was in moral terror of frightening the girl by Bome omotional preolpltanoy or othor, and thuH defitroyiDff his hopes fomvor, ">Vby, Miss Dora," ho said, in tender, insinuating tpnos, don't you know niy ring yotP"- ,- v She looked down nt faor empty.UngeM where no jewelled setting shone,and then lonkod up Into Algernon'R faoo. - "No, Algernon,", she said, blushing, VI do not. Rut don't you thjnlc It.ts al most time that 1'dldP" If we told you that your baby w^s' .starving, that it actually didn't i get enough to eat,; ypu might resent it. And yet there are thousands of.babies who never cet the fat they should in their food or ,yvhp are pot able, to digest is,>: a;;: .iiiecessity^ to;:;ypur,;:;b^by^ It:^,is;.^apy;'.; iife:v';^d-;.;|ikby; 1 vrt V H AHUskn r*tiB4 A' :;j &^6^^fmi^:^^f^^i' '.Tayliw- it' ;'-in|;ih|(',hiiv;^i;lWefr;po^ ;^'ta'iion:!fdt;;vera^ in-^ortjaaid^^the strange story was taken wit^oht sprain o< saHa^ Ajb'tut* usual tale of the sea always brhi;gs to mind another, and the frog story of the IroquoirWas no exceptloiJ; ;;; ; ' . 'Sfiflw'i strange things 'happen on board ship, sbmetimes,;' ' fluid Al Betts, the WU kbown/river pilct, "and kcrap- Infi frogs of! the, clouds with a tepmuut ia not tho Btrnngest. I nnnabor nn ac ourrehce on board the old clipper Plum- : dpff, ,whfcfi was so remarkable that 1 nm frequently accused Of handling" the truth inn caieleEs manner when I re- "Iftte'it;,- ' . . .v VThePlumdufl was en route, from Calcutta for ; the. Columbia in ballast, and I was first, mate under Onptttin Timbertbes. Among other live stock aboard was a mnlteso oat. The! cut be haved very wellfor tho first week or two, but when we got over on the equator she .made the night hideous with her hiees- Bant yowling. Old Timber toe n bad the gout and did not sleep well anyway, and this infliction nearly made him crazy, so one night he enmo-out; and, finding the cat in a good, convenient position, kicked her over into tho sound ing sea. "The only witness to the deed.was a lascar sailor at tho wheel, and when he told the rest of the crew we almost had a mutiny-on our hands, as thpy prophe sied all sorts of bad luck would happen to the ship. Nothing came of it, how ever, and ns we were in good ballast trim we came flying along in rattling shape, and about 00 days after leaving the Ganges our mud hook went down in Astoria harbor: In due season the cus tom house boat camo out, and when the officers clambered nboard Denny Ourrun, the boatman, slacked away ou his lan yard and his boat came around under the stern. A moment later we heard a , yell, and Donny was coming up the . ladder hand over hand aa'though the dovil was nftor; him, and in . his boat, making a united chorus of 'meows,' was our old maltese cat and five half grown kittens. "When Benny recovered his breath, he stated that; as his boat swung around: under the stern, the animals Immediately sprang off. tho top of the rudder, and the "unusual' sight nearly frightened him to death. We then went .back and made an examination of the rudder and found that,with h'er olawi the abandoned cat h%d scratched a oay- ity out of the top of the rudder, and while the 'lascar sailors had been mourning ber death she was engaged ift rearing a family. The ruddor, being high, ont of tho water, of course pre .vented her getting wet yery( of ton, and a number of .fishbones'still reposing in the. cavity indicated the diot which had kept he?- alivo. . She was taken ashore, nud I think Scott Johnson, the Astoria stevedore; has somo of her descendants yet, and to this day thoy will eat noth ing but Boaflflh. " Portland Oregbnian. The found r of Gerinan Ktut Africa. Carl Peters, the German who has done more than any other man to give his country the doubtful glory1 of a colo nial empire, appears at present to be in disgrace with his government for reasons that are not obvious. He was in high favor during the oponingoi'the Baltic oaual, and in the maiiy talks 1 had with him Iwub much impressed by .his knowledge and his vigorous manner of presenting it. Hois, the founder of German East Africa, and it was he who fitted out the German expedition for the relief of Bmin Pasha. Of courso in Gormany he vigorously abased all things English, especially when tliey cbnfliot- ed with tho interests pf colonial Ger many, but aside from this pardonable political humbug no man knows Bhg: land better or appreciates her servioes in Africa more highly than Carl Pe ters-' Ho is jnst now in London fitting out another African expedition, about . which he .throws considerable mystery. He deserves, fiucccss.vfor. he, baa great physical strength combined with men tal equipment of the first ordor. He hue traveled in every part of the world and baa a mind ready to acknowledge what .is-good in .'different systems. . It is mel ancholy to reflect that this man, only 40 years old, anB! who yei has lived long enough to see the GermanI flag;;par ried into the heart of Afrioa, thanks to his courage and onterpriHe that snch a man should', be by Germany ttirned adrift, while the colonial offico inBer-/ ' lin is lumbered' up with & sot of hurean- eratio padagqgues,vtbe whole yolume of , whose lourning ^and training is'prabti- ^cally yalueless. Harper^s vVeekly. ._' ,. Awoman ppzzied a Boston clerk con siderably recently; ', Her husband is:> bank president iniNewbtiryport. The national hanks Tcceive their bills, in sheets of ia; whioh are out.ofter^ being,! signed;;'; The generous president, gave; one of! these sheets to hiawife/ and she, ; naturally 'started at, ohce., for B.ost6n; After malcing;sbme*pur'o^ (the^'lar^evatoref'sher^ey^ )of ;!her poo&etbboli;\i^^<iWw.#4i;^ ^theolerk, ('J^ndme;yqu^s^ ?LrwiU:. jiay'ybui' ^th^reb^-'.qufiting. off; ; abjilvl ,:The :^atpuhded,i^ '^fu:sea|:'t^,;'i^iy^;fla^.'-!hi s^Tuf.uT^nsi: on inaUiriSaittrday in Baoh mouth t thsDwnbull, Oottam. Chue, H?lkie. Hoev^rItt6oJaoJc^>u,C]eiltlCottftm1P.Ot . Miin^Ka towniht^ niMtiuKw on the Ut. Saturaftrinewh month at tho towmbfp hill in the Wb* oon. Peter Cor- pei,BWvei M^augu;qierk,;w:ppdsle<P.p ;81wdwios South townihipxounoll bold* re* aulftT tntrtilogi On,tbe lot. Sfttuya*y>lh each inoach *t the township bU( Oldoafitlo. Bdwara O'MahVHeeve; John^ Moynahan,- Clerk, Maid- fltons^a'^1;;. "^,-: !. t'1. .A.;iii .|iy.^/.ti i^K^M B' PlitrMMUR,* UUfltkr) miid', DeMer/ (fefflns, h^me anltJWt., OHUROH DIRECTORY ." Dr. v Pftflooe, pascor. overyBundftyatOJ. a.m^ftod? p. m. Service _____ _ _. . ..,_ . flabbfttL flohool at 2:80 p. m. O. B. Kaylor, Baparlufiend tiUtLoi aohofll, Kpwoith JjettfluoprayorcroetU^ rubflday evening at t* o'clock; (ione/al prayt% meetinBonTUaiBcUyOToniDB. ' Ububoh or ENOLANi> Itev. 4 li Beverly in ounabnt,. St, VaaVn, &}ssax, Uiyi noaoryloe uyery dundny at li u-'ua ,7 o'oiojk p ,mSunday fiohool ftt 10 a. m. xTinltv Cbarob, North Itidgt Bun day School, at 1.45 p. ru The publlo are oor- dtaUyiavited. ' FaaauTTEBiAN, W.M.Slemlug, Pastor.Bex" vJOflfl on Sabbath at 11 m. and 7 .SO p. ru. HaU datb Hchool at 3:80 p. m, Prayer mtetixigand PaBtor*B bible class on Tuesday at 7.30 p. m. SoolaLUuldn on Wudntrndav at tt.lb p. id. , UAPtut ununoH.-riiov.M.:p; Oampbel], Paa. cor Bj.vlouaeaobtiabbatbat U a. ru. and '. p m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenius atSo'olooH. B Y.P. U, uotitiug on Friday evening at 8 o'cloak. Boats free. All are cor dially wuiqomod. BoilAl* UatuoXjZO. Kr. O. B, MoGoe, Paator, Hoztiui. uvury otbot tiuuday atu.UUp, w, Sundaydcaoolatup,m. Maidbtonb. High mass ana sermon at 10.80 a. ui catechism at a p.m., baptism at tt p. m.r 1 vespuzsuud oenediotfon at 7 u, m. O, jb. &lo- Geo.P.P, . Bir.ViTlON AiiMy. Oapt, Ottwav and I>lout. Oaa m oounoaanU. Balvatiou uieetiaaa Wed* . nesday,Thursday and fiundayevoiilngs;Preeand Baey,baturday evening and 8 p.m. Sunday; Koli imau meetings for cbrlatluns h'xiday evoumg and 11 a.m.tiubaay; Knee Drill 7 a.m. overy Bunduy. All are welcome. no. p.,i.-aNTaapBiaHw.^HMew km meetaeveryThuraday venlng at and third Tuesdaylneaoh month. diiUlyreoeived. Members of ubOT(Uni^ In tbe Jnrisdletlon, invited to 7jo -*- ESSEX FIBB BBIOADE, MEBTB'1 Friday evening in evtry month gade meeting and third Friday tor. pra_ the Firemen's room lb' the Btonobi Jbb. MoMnrray, Omcf: Sam, Bthlth, Caj Jos. Slpte, Ueutenant; Warren Lee,'Baon Fxei: Hyatt;Trearorer, ^-'. j.-,' ." v-'i v')"^ COTJBT ROTAt/NO. m.fcoWv&M < Meets second and fourth Tuesdays in ' month in 1. O, O. F. Hall at 6 o'cloci Visiting brethern will be Riven a Irat*>w SP^OX*^0^11^ - O.Bbaw* j and.Treasarer, E LEGAL. A. W18MEB, Barriflter, Solioitor, Notary Pnbllodo. Money to loau. 01hoeB,l)uU' stun Blqek, np-utali-H, .Essex. 4-1 y C^IJAUKlil, COVVANT BABXIaMX'ifcB^HTiET, J Bamscors, eto, Onloea Aieduury .blovK, WlnUucr. private itinUH tu loan. A; U. Ojlarkk, h. li. B, M. K. Cowan, M. P. A. i. A. Biuxhiij, A, K. Bi.llTJ.KT, B. A.. HKWUy U. WAljTiilllB tj.L.U., Attorney an.! Counselor at law, tiulieitur lu Ubunoery, Procter In Admiralty, latent bo lie 1 tor, OlUce, Oharnberoi Oowiuerce Buildiuy, Uutroit, Mian. (Canadian claims against portions in the United Btates col lu .41141,/ Ueferenoesi ImperiorlHank, JiJBsex,Ont, - - J/L. Peters, Kb^., iiarrlsWr, eto.r Windsor, Ont.,'; K.A. Wismer, Ksqv. Barristor, etc., Essex; Ont D HE. BBIEN & BlirEN. Jas. Brlon. M. p.. Ii;;K., O, P. s., graduate oi Queen dUnlvtHslty, Jwiugetou, niHiubut ot <Jol- iugol PhyBiojuneandtiurgaonB,OutariD. Grad uate of. JSuw Vork post Cifuauaro Mdical Col- lege. J. W, Biion. it. B;, 0. M., V. ,T. M. 0, Honor graduate of Trinity MediotU Oollege. Honor graduate of Trinity University. Member 01 the (Jollegeof Pnysloians and Hurgoous, Unt. Urad- nato 0$ i\ew Vork Post Graduate Medio a 1 College.. Office over Essex Medical Hall Orug store. Coneultutlon roorne, both on ijround iloor and first flat above, 'i'eiepboue in both ottlee and residence. All. calla atteuded tu from ollice, drug btore, orrwaldenoos. Iteriideuoes. Talbot street, tear fair grounds and adjoining #uee PjiEas QiUoe. Dtt. J, b; JEJNWJElt; Assoolato Gorouor for tho County of Keflex. J. Earle Jenner, U. b. 0, M. Trinity Univer- slty; M. 0, P. and ti. Ontario; Xiio. lioyal College PuywoiuuB, JLondou, ivng.; Jst Scholurdhip ono Uoid JUoualist,'X'rluity College, lbatJ; appointed House Physician and tiurguou, Toronto Uenoral liOojpltal and Uebideut. Aucouobeur Burnuiuu Lying in Hospital, Toronto, IBbl. bpeclalty, uia eases of,women and, okUdreq, Kesidonoo, bouuu lately occupied by Dr-Dewar, Talbot $t., IObbcx. Office In. Imperial Banit Blook, ground floor, opposite Thome's drug store. Medicines ui- ponsed in tho oulue. 'lolepbone connection with both office and' residence. Private tele phone line between Cyril Paquottti'a house auu Dan Kennedy's houee and ouice, at I'aquette titatiouon tueli^i i'i)KH, SiKbt culls attended to at oUioe or rt'sidtmoo. HP; MABTIN, D. D. B.r '!,;' D. B. Graduate in Dentifltfy, itoyul College of JDentai jjargeous, Ontario, uud university 02 Toronto Uharges, moderate. Offico, over E) sex Moni ca) Hall, Talboti streot, Kesox. IS-ly VETERINARY. WH. RIOHAitDSON, VBTElBlNAEY SUB- GBON, Honorary gruduute of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto: momber of On tarlo Vetorinary Uedionl tjodety; Diplomi&t in Dentistry; treata all dlsoasoa of domesticated animals; cattle dehorned by the latest improved. Leuvltt clipper CoJIb by telei)bone or tele graph promptly attended to. Healdenoe,three doora east of griBt mill; office In post ofliqn building;.Keflex iunrmary, directly opposite. LAND SURVEYOR. JAMBB S. LA1BB, ProvlnouU Land Bnrveyoi and County Bngihoei, Essex Ont, . , f ',. i- Oihce.rjunstanBlock,npHBtairs,' AUCTIONEERS, HENBT HBDBICK;. Auotlonoer, S a 1 e a promptly attended to.' , Ai'idressr South Woodalee, Out. Persona desiriDg to adouro jne' may leave,\ybrd.H.t tbe Fbbb PABs'e office;: ' .'".-.,'.'rT,-,:'."',' \\ , 8IN0LAIB,, JjICBNSBD AD0*i6nBBB -L'- fortho Oopnfcy ofKesoi. Bailiff of Miflhth, DiyisiOh.Conrtt /Alikindc^iFarnicand other Sales conaucted, promptlyv.v'BAteB,reMdnabie JOHN GORMLET, .JliipiSNSBO, ATJcWouaEB for tha boonty atEwex>vAUikinas:ot'larm BtootsaiestLetc.; oonduotedpromptly Rnd pu shortnotfoo,-Batos reawiiable..-, Persons neBiWbla,tib;arrfl4i^Baias iaa^.3o;:8o'tyjo*ju^ I^BA^K McCLOBKDY, Maidstone, tblrty-; ^^^savaa^aj^^xporieuq^te anauct|ou'erfa't tbeOoo^tyofEaflOTe; Bales conducted proinptl j*. flxtOi&dateJot^Dale^caii^ave^tbemse " The Magon fall* aW Taking effect May, 1807, Mall Exp. &m Detroit....... Windsor .... Pelton........ Maidstone 0 Essex......... Woodslee.;. Busoomb ... Comber.....; Bidgetown,. Bodney.....,. Bt. Thomas ooxho bast ': ':$%& Exp. Aacom a.m. a.m. p.m., a, 0.50 10.00 aw 10. en a.m. B.20 5.B0 fl.08 0.19 0.BO ' 0.42 O.W *7.0O 8,20 6.40 0.50 7,18 11.00 8.47 13 W 10.00 1.25 OOKNG WBBT. Exp. Loudon...,,,.,. Mt, Thomas... Rodney......... Bldgetown,.... Comber........., Bnscomb....... Woodsleol.....,' EflfleX......,.:... Maidstone Or. Polton...:..;..,.. Windsor:.,,,.:,, Detroit,,...,..... p.m. 12.10 3.40 8JJ8... 407 5.38 5.40 B.50 . e.oa 0,14 6.24 0,1C 7il0 &;m. a.m. 8.10 0.30 4.48 5.48 io.es 6,05 11.86 440 :,<. 6.0fl i. 6.87..(,4"i4ff.-;V S.0O\}6MVi flf.0ff.6m. 710 lOJti.'tii '7.B8,rlia5*JS a.m. ^o ^ 6.15. ' 7.U 7J7 m 6,85 7.05 12.05 12.1P p.m. 0.14 0.Q1 ess 6-do 0.4S Amberstburs; tocarTrBlnsjfe WEST , a.m. a.m. ' '. EfST/^^ 11.40 7,2ft ICbsox .0.00 11.63 7.84 Edgars 5.02 12.O0 7.40 h B &1> BXlng 5.47 19.10 7.42 McGregor ., MB 12.85 8.00 Gordon 5.25 13.40 645 Amherstbnrg -S.20 a.m. a.m. pj 9.35-Jil 9.07.^, 0,05 6.4fl'.'Vi( mr1 All trains are run on 1 central standard tdo whioh la sixty minutes slower ,than Bi time. For information and rates to ;(iol lets moving west Bj>piy to John G. TJavenf <% senger Agent; St. Thomas; O. W. Bnggles,'G( era! Passenger and Ticket Agont, Chicago.,] orA, 0.8timers. ARenfc, Eeaei, - - ' T1MR TABLE KO. 02, taking effect Mondajif . Sept. 37,1800. TmirjBran by Eastern StandV^ aru Time. Daily except Sunday. -V, va^ ^=3 iU.k M 0.2513.00 0.82 12.80 0.89 12.40 12.45 0.43 0.50 0.57 10.02 10.00 10.10 10.27 10.D7 10.45 10, B5 11.11 1I.S0 11.25 11.85 11.48 11.60 ltoo 13,04 13.il 13.10 18.24 12.35 12,53 1.10 1.19 1.80 1.50 2-08 386 2.50 8.45 4.10 4.05 4,40 508 6.20 6.42 D.S5 6.05 6,15 6.85 6.45 7.00 V.M. P M 6:20 8.37 6.80 6.40 6.47 6.54 6.50 7.10 7.17 7.37 7.37 7.44 7X4 8X1) 8.17 8.22 8.82 8.40 8,47 8.53 000 0.07 0.13 030 o.st p. 11 Stations, rJep.Walhory'le Ar Walkerviilo Juno. ......,.. Pelton,.,...,.. ......+ Oldoaetle...... ......t Paquette,-....i .....1 McGregor ,..-. ,..t Now Canaan,.; ... i Morshfleld ...... Harrow ., ........f.Arner........, ......KlDDBVille ...... ......Butnven .. . . Leamington', ......WheatleV;..... ......f Benwlak,;....' ......Uoatsworth ., ..,. ! Glen wood..,,, .........Merlin......,,, ......v Buxton;...,,... ;..... Saiidtaon"...... ...f Cedar SprlogB... Blenheim Janot'n .....; BlBnhe'm .....r. .......+wm\ie.;: .^ Ar Itidgetown p6p U mm m 7THCT __ ,-.,,,:..?VtU I Flag Stations. TrainB 8top only whflnl aro passengers at or for these "fltatloas.i.vW, trains are at, al Umos aabject to be.canoene WM u/OOLLATT. ; General BnportoteD^ W iliiirf