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OCLnew_1876_11_29_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTRIBUNE, WHOLE NO. 155- ® jit ©rfarir tribune,WtSniYCTOJ LEITER. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, <970, idENSED D. 3. MACDONALD,nvvrR Al. tment »o :d s •REAT SLAUGHTER AT THEGLOBE,23rd Deceitammoth h a l l . AUCTION SALE F arm Stool F R ID A Y, Dec: 8, 18er-jrw de«cripti«ns<*fly MtUry <rf each LYGLOBE & CANADA FARMER Ingersoll, Novpmb«r22, 187G» win RMERS FOR 1877 The Gre it Centennial Year ! immense a r r ival s of PRINTIN'iDE N LION. insiittss ditrbs. OhyCase o f F inch Coatings & Trouserings. Cases 'liahj Scotch, ft Canadian Seven Cases •B CLOTHING Laflamme reported elected for Jacques Cartier yesterday by 28 majority. One Dollar Tea______ShraprME8 R, HARRIS, ’£CT, Superintendent, Ac. NKLER & CO., iAnk er s . nd American Currency Candidates fir Municipal honors appear to be'unusually scarce this year in this vicinity. As yet we have not heard of any new names mentioned, bnt we have heard of several of the old members who will not allow themselves to be pnt in nomination for another term. The probabilities are that wo shall have a good deal of new blood in the Council of 1877. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, N OV EM BERS 1876. Wk wkkk again last week treated to a dish of abuse and calling of names by our contemporary. We presume ho gave that little paragraph as a sample of his high- toned journalistic acumen. Perhaps the intelligent reader will use his own judg­ ment ns to whether abuse and calling of opprobrious names is the correct way of meeting an argument. We are sorry the recital of the public acts of a public man should create such acrimony of temper in a neighbor but wo would gently remind him that notwithstanding the authority he has reoelvod to contradict the truthfulness of the letter and editorial remarks referred to, they are surprisingly correct in every particular, and, if necessary, a few other diargcs could easily bo added to give them further weight, oven if they do oome from a “two-faced” editor as he delights in culling ns, they will be fall of truth. WILLIAM DORRIS, I8TEK, Ac. Office—Second patchei by the first Mails leaving Ingersoll after the close) A r i d KI A D A 1 R ^K irV Y ’t' P P /Contains latest Cheese Market Report from all the princit of the/Weekly Cheese Markets on Tuesday afternoons J .T k l lU v >CLL1Ca UICI. -L-f C L II v X. U C l , [ points up to the hour of going to press Tuepdpy evening. A substitotk for the postal card that is bring considered by the pnst-offia de- j partmant, says the Ottawa Oiiiten is a stamped sheet (shout note paper size), with a gummed edge, to serve as both paper and envelope, and to cost two cents. Ito adoption would be a great convenience to tliofa who have large correspondence. Tmk Paius correspondent of the Times draws attention, to Prince Napoleon’s speech in the chamber of Deputies on Fri­ day afternoon, in which tha Prince,in vio­ lent terms, denounced the dangerous on- roachmento ol the clergy and, supported a proposal for a reduction of the estimates for public worship. The correspondent says that his speech marks the entry of the pretender on the scene. Prince Na­ poleon has chosen his opportunity at a time when a"conflict between the Senate and chamber^of deputise seems impending. It will be a mistake to despise the Prince who has two great qualities of a danger- one conspirator, patience and audacity. All those will range themselves round him who desire to obtain as a passing tool a chief who is ready to servo anti-religious - TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTT1TTTTTTTTT1TTTT TTTTITTTTTT TTTT Mcrinocs at 25 cents, worth 40 cents, jomm HASKrrr, General Commission Merchant, JOSEPH FULBuf J AS, BRADY, Auctioneer for' HAMILII VIOODY & MURRAY. £4876. 154 —About 083,000 ha building op«*ii->MY|part year. —The rota for Ux for all rntposas thu,on tha ilidtar. Hom. Adam C books, Minister ef Educe lion, according to announcement, delivered his promised address to the teachers, trus­ tees and those interested in educational mailers, in the Town Hall, on Saturday afternoon last. Wo have endeavored, in another column, to give a few of tha heads of the topics touched upon, but are sorry to confess the address was a vary lame •flair and was a disappointment to many— wo may say all—who took tha trouble to ba present. Ta we was nothing new or original in the remarks of the honorable gentleman, and it was delivered in such a hesitating, and disBonneriod manner, that one was lad to think that ha knew or eared little ebnnt the matter, end that his appear­ ance here was irksome to his dignity and that it was a troublesome duty imposed upon him which ha felt constrained to perform against his will, bat which bo did to give a show of interest in tha duties of the office which ho held. As a member appearing baton his own aoustitnonte, wa should have expected something bettor, bat it furuisboa Sn additional proof of what we assorted at the Uos of the riactlon, that wa had sold oaresivM to a Toronto lawyer, u dfor the goml of the ejtratry—but to keep in power a cat of inaapaHoe,'who only sought election fur the etpnlnmenta of office- Wa trust that should Mr. Crooks •nr present bumtalf to the electors of South Oxford again for election tiny will gin him the cold shoulder, if they bear in juind the crjMM. hs made of himself on Saturday afterowra last, certainly they wflL It thorn to to ba any aitamtion to Ike School Ast. wo moot certainly hope it win not be roads white the present Mlafo- terot Eduokibn hdds office, for we feel oar*, ibatopcnong the small aadienca who ware to attendance wo eoaM pUk oat at Meat on^balf of themwho would bo „ GREEN WOO! —A public meeting of those favorable ths Duncan Aet will j^il y be UsklHull. A bul k nisi was granted on Monday morning against Hon. Geo. Brown, as managing director of the Globe Printing Company, calling upon him to show causa why ha should not be committed for contempt as the publisher of an article in the Globe on July the 8th commenting on the case of Simpson vs. Wilkinson, and on the ruling of Justice Wilson therin, by which defendant claimed his case was prejudiced. Messrs. Dalton McC arthy Q. C., appeared for, the motion and no one contra. It is stated that Mr. Brown will otwawnt,. INSPECTION UNITED. ----------J M1CAULAY. iN E'C lSE OF %ESSPOODS latest sorrow. —A boxing school is being established in Kingston. —St. Thomas is to ba^k a Masonic Hallat a coat of 915.000. —The Rar. Father Stafford has retain, ed to Ltadaay from fate trip to Eu-rope. —Fanaeu fa m ftay af the Ottawa Valley in still doing foil ploughing.—Tlusves arc still piling their trite in thi Townships of Colchester and Man- chtater. —Tha Bev. Mr. Hue da Bonrck has accepted the Congregatema] charge in Bawiaaivrilte. i —Tha hands empteyed in the Eddy saw mils, at Hull, war* paid ail on Than- AEXAftOU* 91 PB0 VISION J A DVANCES m atter1\- neota at StMtr, Ctaies ■W w A .fcr.il. “ I’d rather get a search warrant or aomethijag and put the law right to *s m,replied tlto man, ** for I can prove by thraa diffurent men that I hollarad and motiooed and hollared enough to atop six-teen trainj.. ’ His mud-covered back waa last saan. dodging down Jefleroon avenue. U».Mr 10. si UierWe at SI 00 per eopi.WHlirW, sltkeisteoril Sffper copy,mrt St tee rate at |l » par cvpy. tube'll tegsespsclnbeu hb on pm- ■par wav ba e4dra>r-J sapanloly, and nar cp date «UI to auppHed site aped- Timos M are treated, besides a fair shore ofbook reviews. The names of some of the ds-partoieatel editors sre known to as, sad they can, if they choose, make the magasine a voc- THE EARL OF BEACONSFIELD.-Dy NldnlasFlood Davin. Bettord Bra,, Toronto. Oeo.MaogttanA Co., InfcooU. Anything of an authentic kind concerning Lord Beaconsfield (BcnjamRt Disraeli) must be welcome to Canadian readers. Mr. Davin has Iif the anpretending rompilatioa beforeas Drought together a considerable number ofhitherto unpublished anecdotes concerning this prominent English stateman, and. givesthe reader a better insight into hie characterand work than may be gathered from farmore voluminous publications. ■H Wool Fron<^Beent Dress ,cent Dressjtroods, reduce^b 25 cents, 39 cents, reduced to 20 cents. Heavy Silk Warp Dress Goods, reduced to 30 cents. 12 yards of Wincey for $1.00. Wincey 30 inches wide fov 121 cents. Wincey 32 inches wide for 16 cents. Heavy Cnnadx Twoeds reduced from 90 cento to 75 cento. Fine AU Wool Scarlet Saxony Flannel for 25 cento. These goods ate well worthy the attention of all, as they are offered st very much below the rc$l value. ' : Call, examine and compare prices, I. COYNE A CO. C StW A T E A 8 W 8 X . through ths Pacific Tea Company, wa will and can sell as low as ■F The 2vbal N*w-Yoiu»snawaM0B to ui witfe 4,ateen dssat, eaatly printed pages, eeobelMdted with fiae UtaetrutioM and fsU of •ci-^Ufie and practical Agricoltere and L it^ ♦ xro. For the agncultanst and famdy^^H it is an radupensabM —wkiy vmii^^^B E,<ator .n Chief is th. c.Uhnte.! “ Canadensis," take J the ground that the Legislature ought to grant money to denomi­national colleges in exchange for a surrenderof the charttra to grant degrees. Thue the standard for High School Maetera* certificateswould be made uniform. Mrs. SusannahMoodia's poem on Armiuiua appeara in this number, and the other poetical aelections aregood. The magazine eoatalns a Wide range ofdepartments which will need to be vigorously worked if the ttandard of excellenoo eel up inthe first number is sustained. ■* Current Lit­erature," ” Neientitic," •• Educational," Mr! Wniiam MitobeU has sold Lis form consisting of north half of lot 13 in South Boundary of Blsnshard, to Mr. Hugh Bum for the sum af15.000. Mr. John Urquhartsold his form of a 150 acres on the Boun­ dary, 1st eon., Bruoa, to Mr. Ord of Lon­ don township, for the «tut| of |7,C0i>. Mr.Donald McDonald ro|d l<is fww of 50 acres on the 7th eon., Kincardine, to Mr. R. Hut­ton, of the name con.? for 92.000. Mr. Qco. Sheppard has sold his forn?', lot <2 10th eon., Goderich township, eonteing W Mros to Mr. J. Middleton for the sum at f M00.A portion of the form and timber fond and saw mill property of tL« D.niu w-S' Ing 1.15‘J acres In the town­ in Stratfbrn, wac sold under ‘orders cf tfco Master in Chaucwy. ’ TimMorchan'o* Bank waa the purchaser at, the price of 11-6.000. It. Bacay sold Mahaflyfarm, LonduU road, containing 100 acres, to B. Peasock. Hallett, for 97,200. Lot 17, 2nd con. of division B, Guelph township,100 acres, has been sold to Goo. MeOuI- lough, from Duriiam county, for 95.G00. Dennis Rcunioo rscautly sold dzJ ocras of land, consisting of the north half of lotthirteen on tha lake shore, Malden, tluwa miles below Amherstburg, for J4,2'JJ. Tenders for IENDERS wilj. b« I Fri m ear Be^iUr Carmpundent, Washington, Nov. 25, 1874 There is profound anxiety felt here >u re­ ference, not to the election, for both parties oonrider that settled, but, to the offiari coant as it is so called in Loujsaus, which few believe vrilj be fair. The large number of email but zealous office holding Republican I politicians who hxvu worked, contributed, and voted desperately and often, and, in a number of clause htatex, like Ohio and Wisconsin, de­cided the majority, were when they learned of their defeat, resigned to submit to roe populieloox Dei; but siaca the "New York Times” bi>, aecAidiug to programme, claimed the so called doubtful states, and they have learned* that Chandler, Kellogg, Packard ei alttri artartu are to be the interpreters of the vox Dei in this hundredth anniversary of American independence, they are pnnaaded that the will of a largo electoral and an im-< qcnse popular majority may ba succeeafully thwarted. They find much satisfaction and comfort in the reflection that the Ketarning Boards In Louisiana and South Caroliana are composed of Republican candidates who are the judgeo of their own election I There is much talk about '* intimidation ” in tha Southern States, and it must be confessed, there is intimidation. Y8ar correspondent has been there and has seen it, I have heard Negroes threaten to cut the heart uut of those of their own color for refusing to vote as the Post Master or Internal Revenue Agent di­ rected. There will doubtless be cords of affi­ davits and clouds of witnesses, but the con­ viction is deep here with fair men of all par­ ties that Tilden’s majority is morally and mathematically clear. It is signifioant that Chandler, Kellogg, Packard, and Ropublicans of that ilk arc the only ones that have the adrontery to claim the election of Bayes. Wo all remember the indignation of the bit- terRepublicah papers, among them the New York Tribune when Zacbariah Chandler was made a Cabinet Minister. Bis reputation t t politician of the worst character was Nation­ al, and he had jast been repudiated and re­ manded to civil life by a Republican Legisla­ ture in bis own State. He is well known in Washington. Your correspondent has seen him reel on Pennsylvania avenue at mid-day* and loll in the street can with stupid intoxi­ cation. When sober he is bold, unscrupulous, overbearing and ambitious. He will not sick­ en at blood spilling so long as his own skin is not abraded. He does not pretend to be a stateemaa, and he is too selflah to be a dema­ gogue. He is simply and purely a partisan of tho moot soulless and dangerous type. No one who has seen him, heard him, or studied liia character can avoid a shudder when he realizes that the destinies of great people are to a de­ gree in the power of this l<uue (I had almost said lupus) humani. Chandler controls Grant, Grant controls the Cabinet and Army. Hayes has retired into the natural obscurity from which his candidacy called him. And it is be­ lieved by many that Grant and Chandler would not hesitate a moment to snuff out the Republic in this year of 1876, and that they would be seconded by an imractuo army of subsidized oflice holders, and such statesmen as still distinguish the Republican party—Spencer, i’atteiaon, Clayton, Kellogg, Pack­ard, Boutwell and Morton. There was a sig­ nificant editorial paragraph in tho Administra­tion paiier, the National Republican this morn­ing ; 1 have space only for thia sentence" And no Preeident being declared, doee Grant bold over until a tucctMor in elected and guali-Jied 1“ There are surface indications of plots W ® N a m NEBCUIIT, INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. Office, Thames-Street, Chronicle Building.laxwMll. July 7. W75. as J. 0. PROCTOR, ARCHITECT. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS •f all kinds of Bulldln<a Drawn ud Written.Mouckioa's ajstetn ot Stair BoUdinx taught la Ore ***oSeo CUharin* st, hweraolj, Ont. lnX«r»oll, January «, ISIS. HI trembled and apologized, and each member ofthe Cabinet hastened to disentangle himselffrom Belknap's " all of ns ’’ approving diapatehto Gen. 8heridan. But where is Sheridannow, and the Cabinet, (except Belknap,) andwhere are the New York Tiinee and Tribunawith their eloquent mvective ! What a pitythat Rip Van Winkle did not sleep until thia hundredth anniversary that he might be ableto appreciate political as wall as physicalchange.". Locally there ia nothing new except thatBoas Shepard has------A — a—dally, swat—- Monahan k Oa., fngusril. The Hon. Richard Cartwright, w»m boro in 1759, and died in 181 & Ho waa a member of the Lagialative Council fa thefo-,5 Parliament of Upper Canada. The first ■ wrt of th* workgnras a abort hwtorv M his fife by tha lateJJStrachan/ Bishop of Toronto. Tho natarefaid vanejtyafthe^wbjecta treated oiin the p tas rfAa w*rk includ. a good d«s]of faforesqlfaa PoO»uQy obtainable, on W , The initial number of this new literary enterprise has made its appearance, containing 135 pages. It is neatly printed and the "get. up ” of the work generally is firet-claae. Fromthe contents of tho first number we have nohesitation in saying that Belford’s daaervMto bo largely patronized by the reading pub­lic, and we sincerely hope that it will bemore fortnnate in thia respect than some of Beccnt accounts fopm tire Dwoom Mine«r« quite fitvorablo to tho yield of rich ore, eoae portion of which fa taken to th*Steiup Mill whilo the hatter part fa bar-mlled to be shipped direct to Wyandotte. Miah., where the finfabfag works an lo­cated. Everything fa going forward withrogataril^and itfo believed that Ute winter will be a viry sneooMfal one tor the Duncan Mino at least. The same energy and oou- fldesoe that baa charact <rized the manage,,meet is still viriUo. aal good hopes eotarteinud by onr cilixons that tho P^emlosrifayof capital will receive merited WILSON, The tricks of children are made fho ground­ work of much amusement for older folks. Helen is a married American lady who invites her bachelor brother to take charge of herhusband’s house during absence on a visit, and of her two little sons, “ Budge,” agedfive, and " Toddie,” aged three, pct names, ofcourse, and he consenta. The children, who are described as " innocent, crafty, angelic,impish, witching and impulsive,” capture himeven while he is on the road to their countryhome, and there ensue such persecutions oftheir bewildered but patient and effectionatoyoung uncle as form a aeries of highly comical experiences. They serve to bring out hissterling qualities, however, in a thoroughlyeffective way, and ho has his reward in gain­ing the love of a bright, clever, handsome and iv arm-hearted young la ty whom he had loved,hopelessly, as he thought, fur months, buthis devotion to hia little nephews points him out to her common sense aa being likely t«make the best of husban Is. wew rrBurtxwM. ST. SLMO— By Astute J. trans WHaon. Toronto .IteSonlBio.., u«7a lagawnU, O. MauuUu 4 (Jo.*and K. A Woodcock. The author of this beautiful story secures the attention of the reader from the opening chapters to the cloee. It fa a well written and delightfully agreeable book. The sceneof the novel fa bud in the state of Gcergia, where, on a plantation called <* La Bocage ”resides a widow and her only non, StElmo Murray, the hero of the work, A ter­rible railroad aooident brings under t5e roofof the mansion a young orphan rolled EdnaEarl, who is afterwards cufopted by Mrs.Murrey. It is in these two characters thatthe principal interest in the book lies. Howhard and faithfully the young girl labored tobring to repentance the eon of her protectress fa wonderful. " St Elmo " occupies a highplace among the literature of the day, and nolibrary is complete without it Sroin, Butter, Cheese and all Linde of FarmProduce. tuner's BuiM^opp. D*!y House,} INGEHSOLL. by Wra. II. Dick. ‘ P ublliNswYork. For Mb by 1Jliuyhm a Co , InerauLThis is a carefully compiled selection of humorous, pathetic, eloquent, patriotic, and scntinicntal pieces of poetry and prose, exclu­ sively designed for recitation and reading. Itfa the first of a series uniform in style and size, which will, include everythingsMost iifresh and popular, introducing also themldergems of the English language that are always in demand, but excluding everything that isnot eminently appropriate either for declam,Ktinn Ar nnhlir roa/lincr. Pi-ina SA rumta. ' Datralt Free Pram, About ten o’clock yesterday morning afanner earns tsuing into ths City Hall and demanded to mo tho Olsisf of the Police. When rushed into that individual's pres­ence the man who seemed to have been rolled in the mnd exclaimed :“ I want yon to ooms oat here on Mich­igan avenue and arrest a railroad." “ Gently now," replied the chief, " has any railroad bion obtuinj you I *" I should think ao. Look at my con­ dition, and thou coms out to the crossing and gaze on the remains of my new J oue-borre wagon.” " Were you run into ?" asked the chief.“ Of counte I was 1 you don’t think Fd be fool enough to run into a looom t to do you ?”“ How was it?” " Well, fir, I was coming into town about an hoar ago, driving one of the bestone-horse wagons in the State."' *' Waa there a hone attached 7" “ Yea sir, there was, and there weretwo barrels of cider in tho wagon. Just as I was coming to tho erossing I saw a looomitivi olidiig diwnjfor me. headnp and mouth epsnad. My darned old horse stood there and danoefl and pawed and scraped, and I couldn't got him] t ■bn dee a foot." “ Did the train stop ?" asked the cSieL," St 'p I No sir, she didn't. I saw thcro would bo a terribte cMasirapho un- less something was done an 1 I stood upin the wagon and motioned and hollered and hollered and motioned for the engine to back-water. Bat she didn’t Sheploughed right along m if I wasn’t nd oly and when she struck the wagon thingstamed dark. They found mo over thofoncc, tangled tin with hoops and staves and spokes, and there wasn’t a pieoe left of the wagon bigger’n a king-bolt. Thehorse ran away and hasn't bseu found yet.”" Well.”" Well, tlie tellan round there laughed and grinned and took on aqif it was thobiggest joke they ever heard of, and whenI demanded damages they langhed louder than ever. There I was a complete wredi and there tlmy was yelling like injuns.Dosen't this case come under some law or other?"Tha Chief looked over several pages of,the city directory and advised tlie farmer to go to the railroad officials and stale Ins THE OXFORD TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER T R IBUNE gairg Seportct WALTHI lY, NOVEMBER 28, 1R7B.CHEESE MAEffiG AP?A?2TUS for SALS.ia pe r iELGIN WATCHES, GENEVA WATCHES, Ma t h e so n <fc Br o . G. J. SHI iP N E L November I, 187(5.CARLYLE, Inspector NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DECASTRO’S SYRUPS RESPECTABLE GROCERS Hot Air Furnai for Co;W ood CHURCHES, SCHOOL HOLL88 King Street, Montreal AGENTS W ILSO N & R O B EI.TS O McDona l d a hol croft.GEO. KENNEDY, THESCIENGEOF LIFE; TO ADVERTISERS.FARMS FOR SALE.AC C ID ENT $300 for $36.00. Canadian Ccmjany Ingersoll, Jone 1876. Insurance Against Accidents 1876. L E W IS P. CO W IE THE TOWNSHIP OF DEREHAM, J. 0. NORSWORTHY1 Fire Insurance Agency For Gentlemen*including all the CANADA AGRICULTURAL INS; CO'Y, BEAUTIFUL NAPPED OVERCOATINGS, IELTONS, BEAVERS, SERGES, FRIEZE, *«. A CARD. IENCH SERGE AND WORSTED COATINGS. TRAVELLERS LIFE H ACCIDENT INS. CO.Plain Im., opp.cental to ESTABLISHED Ingcraoll, Sept. .150,000 PROSPECTUS B E L F O R D ’S IMFEIIAZi BANE OF C, Monthly Magazine.NOTICE.40,000 (REQU ENT attempts have been '92<>S9oo Decorat8dT8aSBts,&c. J. C. NORSWORTHY, Agent, Ingerooll 1877,INGERSOLLTOLIKS DECORATORS CAMPAIGN OPENED! D. R. WILKIE, Cashier. & WEELY LIBERAL. A 8 6 PREMIUM GIVEN AWAY.CHEESE MAKERS ! J AMERICAN & FOREIGN Manufacturer of' THE (REAT ENSUiH REMEDY Wil l iam Gmay’s 10 Let—The Valuable, Two-StoreyBrick Reridcnce, corner ot Carroll, Cherry and•en KtrrwLe. ■Oa, dvayifeta Jlee Far «»X »r Mr. Smith know To tuJ.® it very nice; ‘ batches Repaired. Ingersoll, Sept 5,1874. —A soldi if ba is in q Cheapest, StwaffOBt, Furcat wad. Beat In the market. Xo pay until after a fair trial and net J O H N G A Y FE R IMPERIAL ~ INSURANCE COMPANY, m meal alone as grain hr experience am con- It as valuable for milk im* bran and corn meal -tfcjetmnjl. oqly using rts. Milk this weyk, 19 pounds. Cost of week, 15X5; batter C h e e s e M a k e r s ! Extra drawing, Monday, Dcccuiber 4,1108. Louisiana State Lottery Company,Thl. imiitutlen wa, rauulariy incwpurawd by theLujUlalure of the Sula for Educational purpowa In1 with a capital nt Sl.OOO.OW. to which it ha. .inc. CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000. Only !e,0M Tickets at *20 each. Fraction* in proportion Manufacturer* of all kinds of Huildiiig Furnukingt. The Ottawa Agricultural Insurance Comp y pound, 16.95. sk the feed was the same as lie exception of feeding bran rts. Amount of milk thisids; both butter and milk BUSINESS CARDS TJiQUALto Lithograph, printed at the17 Tiuesss OrncBlrvin our New Typ*. Call aaJ $1362 50* r norms from '$106 25»5ja 00 , INVESTMENTS OF ( cITii The judicious .election ami management nt STOCK PRIVILEGES TOWNSHIP OF NORTH OXFORD, CONTAINING 100. ACRES, /COMMONLY known as the •' MeV7 Carthy Fann." Thl. Farm adjoin, the Town ol Toms on Both Farms Easy. McCAUGHEY A WALSH. Commercial Risks Insured, on Equitablo Toms, ■Dole, of Norwich University, Vt., ■f tried an experiment in feedingSid bran for the purpose of producing r ’Bia result reported in the Vermont Ucfo was as follows: I had three ^rfaMrlwas feeding for the doubleMjfflBtogmilk, and at the same animals for beef. They of them had been so belonged to the com- were what are called good n; At the time I began feeding they rt gift enough to pw for the hay they My object in experimenting was to mbag Bear as possible the most prof­ feed. I continued the trial for four i with the following result: i feed the first week was eight pounds borts,” half a bushel of sugar beets, tn pounds of hay per day to each cow the aborts night and morning four U at a time. The beets were given at They were fed all the hay they refit up dean three times a day. the first week I fed the three cows ounds of hay, 168 pounds of shorts, 0> bushels of beets. The hay was of juality. 1 estimated ihq coat as fol- 168 pounds of shorts al*>25 per ton, ; 210 pounds of hay at 912 per ton, ; 10J bushels of beets at 15 cents per 1,91X7. Total, 94.93. We got 379 Is of milk, making 16 J pounds of but- iking 28 pounds of milk to one pound ter. ’ The buijer was of the best qual Ifrarw ‘fonts a pound would bring There was in addition the skimmed ftd • steady gain of the cows in flesh ■> second week the feed was the ■ the first with this exception— iu- ■Ai^ing eight pounds of shorts, I pounds of feed, composed ^^^Lorn meal and shorts. This s MB61 pounds of milk and 18j ^^■btter, or oue pound for a little ^^■d s of milk. Tho cost of tho calling com as I did at 82 Respectfully, MOODY & MURRAY, CHINA TEA HOUSE. Property For Sale & lo Let. T. F. FAWKE S1 jEWxixxnx Stoss PLANING MILLS, Safh amd. Boor Factory. I A rt*tbyooat to nothing, ■ Ttay ova a printing pees*;At hdtos lairs tbey’re almost bugged By pretty jtria who knowThU lh-y will crack up cvvrything tacMta>torntosboe;And Uto Uwy se» a"btow-mrt"ftes _AJ «W*a«V <tod:I Tbenaaou is bacaoas they srrito, A sCuiOtabMlePfoLrEa dTaiEryolaMeOtcoowfs, wMithachinery STEAM BOILER (nearly new) Fur sale on oa»y terms. Apply at theTribune Office. Monuments, Brave StcuM, Murtlt-Hmm, Table Tops, ta. H. a nOWLANlT ^(fott T. IL MERRITT. No. 1 Bulflnch-st,, Boston, (Opposite Revere noose.) The following rules are issued from a Now York cheese factory for the use of its patrons:— 1. Miloh-enwa should have free access at all times, Co good running water. 2. They should new bs heated by be­ ing run, atoned or dogged. 8. The utmost cleanliness should be ob­ served in milking, end by no means wet the hands in the milk while milking. 4. No can of milk should stand where it will absorb the barnyard or atabls odor, or any other scent 5. The milk should be strained end well aired immediately after having been drawn from the cows. 6. Some arrangement' for effectually cooling is at all times very desirable, and, when the milk is kept at home over night, is indispensable. 7. Residing all vessels used about milk at least once a day with boiling water, and rinsing with cold water at night, is cssen- tLL Rou^ftom ths above results lervatioDB since, that no better .given cows than corn meal and I. Tho cows have not only mere heir keeping in milk, but have med in flesh, and are now fair . I only fed common hay such as would not have paid their keep ige I shotild state that aU fetid ^^dedd water aJdsd, making per cow. The. butter than a v ing s Zi n k br a nc h . Mr DuJlars aud upends received and interest thenea aUawsd. VISITING CAKDS, lOR Ladies and Gentlemen, printedat ths Tmscxb Ovrus. -juxl io Copjxr Flste, Xa Twee is—Scotch, English and. Canadian. C. II. iSORLEY*, Agent, Ingersoll. 10,00010,00012,500 30,000 T. R WADSWORTH, FjmJOHJ Clement’s Liquid Annatto Sowell .nd favorably known unongEngll.h P.lrymen. • W? "Vpnrsrwl to furnl.h CLEMENT8 UQUIDAN.XATT1) hl <! tlali tit Im t<* milt I.nrrhi^r. ...,l e.. i Mlntwrw. Fashionable Fabrics and Sty] Which Lave been introduced in New York, London andl^ris for the inccuuag seat A Branch c he above named Ban*HADWlCK, fonnerl ving been transferred sufficient freedom, and yet give the ap­ pearance ofsloping sboudlers. and a Blon­der figure. The favorite material is bhek motelnase cloth; a lining of (armors Jilin may lie added if desired, CHEAPER 11 CHEAPEI • THAN EVER, AT , W SE ‘,H R A P N E b L ’S.®no‘ProJM'tob*lon9t®"»y I’sciflc Tes Company, or C*s Tea Compaq « Private Residence ND Park Ixots for Salo on terms to. nilt th. purchMcr. Fbr p»rtlcuten .u, o>- COMMERCIAL UNION INSURANCE CO..UF I.ON1M1S*. ENQLASV. MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY,OF JtOSTUEAL. RCYAL INSURANCE COMPANY ROYAL HOTEL, INGERSOLL. SCOTCHG RANITE Monuments A Head Stones Imported to (htler. r r AVING had several yean experience Entrance Examination. THtoE t hEe nUltfer-ha nSccheo oEl, xInagmeroionlla, twifofln b eo hfe lPd uoupils Tuesday ^Wednesday, 19th A 20th of December, at 9 s-m. uid work receive the personal sttpervisuMs of the Props tet<r LEWIS P. COWIE^ Walsh’s Bloch. Tie Absij|i quarter of an hour. u^K libmbrslla like a cook’s psr- F- Wkin if. dripping. dosn nP°° himself J ifieisl bolter making has never0 «QMM<flbe diftenlty Um tnja tU h ^lo j s to look natural. Valuable Property FOB SALE, Or Exchange for Farm Eands. rpHIS Property is situated in the townL of Inxcnioll, County ot Oxford, eomi.tlinf of a Plaid sto* «> i are coming into fashion Cardinal red silk l oots will ba worn wiib ball dresses this winter. Basques buttoned behind continue in fashion for very young ladies. When a woman blushes and weeps can she be said to raise a hue and cry ? An attempt is being made to introduce the Parisian fashion of meta'lic soles on ladies shoes. A three-cornered neckerchief is now worn by ladies outside of foil wraps, instead of the long scarf of Agee. Lopping the ovfcskirt sf one side to dis­ play the cardinal red balmoral is tho latest device of tho, fashionable. While tho new drosses fit tho figure closely, there is not the same amount of tying back ns in the summer. It is as easy for a-camel to go tlimugb tho eye of a needle as for two women to walksingle file over the crossing of a muddy street. Camel's hair cloth of a delicate Frenchcolor has quite taken the place of the long- worn and favorite cashmere for young children's cloaks. A new walkingboot is exhibited for ladies.It has a datable sole, it is buttoned at the side instead of down tho front, and orna­mented with a noat bow on the instep. " No girl gets along well without n mother," says a moial exchange. This may be true ; out hereabouts girls workharder to get muthere-in-law thou they do to got mothers. —Norr. Herald. Why do tho majority of brides at thochancel rail squeak out the response “ I will" like a timid mouse ?Why don’t theyspeak out at a mootin' like a man 3 asksthe New York Evening Mail. Milady who hns been abroad now adoptsthe foreign plan, and has her footman stand in the lobby of the theatre when the thea­ tre and the perfonnanoe is over, audhis arms filled with wraps and his eyes filled with dignity. Curious how many wrinkles we get in Europe.The principle feature of the seasonable out door costume is the large dolman, im­proved in shape from the old modeis.The back seams are bow sloped to follow the outlines of the custom supported belowthe waist by ita very modest toumure, au d do not need to be belt&aPiu. Tho scams Here is a model verdict of a coroner's jury "We do believe, after due enqui­ries, and according to our best knowledge, that we do not know how, when, andwhore tho said infant came to its death.* A remark of an old minister is com­ mended to all preachers who are temptedto complain of a small eougregation :—“ Itis as large a congregation, perhaps, as youwill wish to account for at tho day of judg- SPECIFIG MEDIOINI flU RES all .VerttoW Dmoums, sixV IWmws, SMO0B. rw—ms, vu . •< J100DI I M l’KRAY’S, Will rve.lv. them at once m they haye Jurt arrived 2,865 Prizes, amounting to.Writ, tor Ctreutera or tend ord«». ~ n >Uu>amov.^a CH.. JtT Bnwdvay, M«w York; CHAS. T.HOWARD.Nvr Orieww. La.T»e STrvt Be«wlar <«arter1y M U r Bnw. ATTENTION ! Itrfore you jinrchnu you Insurance Company of Canada. The Ttot and Only IMPERIAL Fire Insurance Co’y, K tramp depressed by hunger, but bristl­ ing with ambition to work, came into thooffice this morning and wanted a •' sit." There was nothing for him to do the fore­ man told him. But he begged all theharder. He was penniless, hungering but -he would not take charity. He wantedwork. His importunities grew so strongthat a compositor was induced to vacate his case for the accommodation of the wretchedstranger, and tlie stick and rule were given him. It seemed as if he could not bo thankful eneugh for the favor. He lookedat the copy at the cose, and then around the room with an expression like nato a fessed child. Then he mentioned that heoould not go to work until ho had hod his hreokfoat.It locked but an hour of noon, so theforeman said as type was needed he had better wait till that time. But he was sofaint that he oould not possibly lift a type.So a man was despatched with him to a restaurant and he breakfasted. He cameback with a foes radiant with gratitude. Ha took up tho stick again, smiled agree­ ably at the copy, and said to the fore­man : ■ > “ I guess I’d better took up a boarding­house eh ?". The foreman kindly volunteered to per­ form that office for tom. Again ho toyedat the stick, and again he smiled at thecopy. Then be said : “ As thia is Saturday and too l*te in theweek to do much. I gnaee I’ll wait till Mon­ day to go to work, io aa to oommaucefrrsh and fair.” There was a sudden commotion, a hasty movement of legs, shooting-stick, planar,and a fswx>tber artistes of 1ms importance bnt the stranger reached the door first.The office U waiting for Monday, with een- udsrabls anxiety.—Danbury Newt. ot teuaiM tav. b«n> tor cvnUirW. the nurMi lw ot tubMl taltek It may b. ttart Ihto tact ho not teeMotS-draily recoriuzrd by th. pabltahcr. ot Catudtan trnc-•attrt, wd that »"tn* of thren, it .11 event", bav. tailedIn almlnr too blab. Tb« earourateraent of a OamdlanllUralnr. to a tealtworthy object; but It to alnuwtMrtain tu iaO ol Ita purpvoe unlen the Mort, at oo-eouraseiueut are, fur aa Ion* M need b«, .tranfthaiodby a d«ne»de»e. upon th. literature «d older i.-untrles,tartletearlyoS Euftoftd. A wntoc Dual Ur. ; to Hv. iiaU in. wnoi. quanto i to! field abenH be eat- CHAPTER IX. TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2». wo. A$ SHE UVED IE RO BINS ON , " “LITTLE KATE KIRBY," 44 FOR HER SAKE,' “SECOND-COUSIN SARAH," ETC. BOOK III. POOS ANGELO. lay had been all hi* life ac-,6 strange wild moods of hi*but he was unprepared for —v ___j A hate and passion displayednbe*r last words. Here was saaotbiug to Ufrpase and appall him—oven to confouud TXin with the consciousness of his own poorKnowledge of human nature. After all, he > was no wiser than bis fellow-men, and thisdfetrtreted girl remaiaed'AUsninm* itnpos--^jto to solve. Sho her rfe throat which hadcould not see to the end onB ^^^.so, or through the shadowy complications hover- ing about her life. What war*' ’-----------'berr - | He was wise enough at led disregard ths bitterness ofht.,--------------tho threat which sho had conveyed. 4 You >aro looking at this through magni- . fying-glasaes^ he said, ‘and will have ak hearty laugh" at jour own extravagance1 *<>mo day. Now, Dorcas, will you take myLad vice for once?’ ■ 41 never cared for year advice,* his sisterAnswered, sullenly. I am aware of it,’ said Erian ; ‘but we >11 not talk of thifby-goneB.' Jia luul adnaed her long ago to have no­thing (ode with Michael Sowell, but sbe Inul disregarded him and Imb counsel. Wo­men generally will tarn their back* un ‘ad- vico irratia' wfien a lover is in question.4 What do you want mo Iodo?’ askedDorcas. 4 Go home quietly, and leave this to me,’I4 4 ‘Trust mo even to fight my siJk’WfljLteMf it should bp * necessary— 11,6 taA-wall again b^m iu those K |fc o that,’ ■Mffamos, I■Vitbit. I- K> roveugo- fitly, certain-•J brother, fling together upou hia arm Dorcas’s fee; bacomo of o affect to rords and La. two; but I Jrabe mutteAx am not th A belong to iflfnl and nofl* We are! ly,' waa the] 4 There t'J LNilL got her iacd - you see FBrian could only see that____________^K >id assumed a greenish hue. The loiter- on the sands were beyond his range,^^Mvcn with his glaesa*. * Let them be,’ he said ; 'it wculd be a^^■niserable policy to show the women yo i jealous, and the husband that you m:s-^^Btrast Nhn? I will walk back with you to ^Byour house, if you can put up with my com-M p aay ao long.’ ' Very well,’ Dorcas assented, rcluctant- ■ I/- They went slowly toward the'Mastodon,’»turning and looking after her hus- nore than once. Brian endeavored tract her attention by discussingi matters foreign to the one subject ug on her mind, but the effect was■ticularly successful. Ho told her of mey to America; of Peter Scone's -without, however, njentfouing thowill of Adam Halfday—of Mabel wesiorook’s being at the'Mastodon,’ which■ ‘'-♦ho koew already; of Angelo Salmon's ill­ ness, and the Btruuge means that bad beenii. adopted to work a euro iu him. Ho was ■up 'nore communicative and confidential thanhe had oven ; he was altogether kind­ er and more considerate ; and <J|U changein him waa too remarkable for Durt» notto notice at hut. She bad been answering in monosyllabb ato Ida various qnoitioua aud iteini of news ; she had been oppressed by her ownthoughts ; but when they had ascended tfie diff. and were close upon home, she said, in dreamy wondcnnei.t,' Wbat has altered you so much, Brian ? Why were you not always like this iu Ufaold days? I.sboald have loved you then.' Brian felt tlw reproach conveyed by the two questions she Lad asked—felt lliat there■was more thnn the ring of a half truth in tl.eua. He hod been hard ami bnnd* in thepast; if hi had been right in Iris judgments,ho had not Men merciful. Like the rest ■ of the Hulfdiyt, a consideration for other■other folks' wea'mosses, fl bad"new a sttong point in hl8 clmr-■ . actor, ainT Dw qm had not learned to loveB him. ' ‘thoughtful,Bfl P2rM’«. y *H a f iif c a y s tr i k e W TTncn. -•••. ■*/ •• * *>■V ‘lean iu»t neptmat ; \tlrtjw44inI ai bad-tatn]>ercd as ever,'he mMed/’ttlfclr*'' iug of.fa* night again. ' A lih not every thought for yourcilf,’ said Dorcas, shrewdly, if uot loo coiupli- meniarPy; ‘yon are not thinking alwaysof iiow geo 1 and wiso a man you ore now.’jNrWh laughed. ‘That is a sharp criticism, girl, but ad­mirably near the truth. And ’there are ijbntt when I fcel astonishingly like a fool,'Ueaaid. *¥ou can't be in love,' said Dorcas, moodily regarding him again. 'It's as un-yldtolyfor you to bo m love as fott—* )/ * As for any body to be in love with me —i exactly,' said Brian,concluding the sentence// in wbfafi she feed stopped half-way. 'OhBo.' t’Miy to be love, of all theI yoar**bJc.^***IW wor^‘ ** They were standing before a house in the square that faced the ‘Mastodon Hotel.* *Jo«; from tike wnlows nn the I* 4 Good-by, then; and please don't tell Michael.'She held her face up to him, and be stooped and kissed her as he had not donesince abe was a little child, ao far apart hadthe hearts of these two unsympathetic be­ ings drifted in their day. He crossed thesquare and went Coward the hotel, thinking it all over again, and striving vainly to soe the end of it.* If it had been any one else exceptMichael Sewell,' ho said to himself, 'there might hare been more hope for his wife.* CHAPTER X. THE Bia BLONDE. The Affairs oflife were becoming compli­ cated for Brian Halfday, and there was agreater pressure of business upon him than ho had bargained for. Ho was a man with more missions than one, and theycrossed and rocrussed each ether very strangely. First and greatest of all ta-duwas bis duty to Mabel Westbrook; to bringback to her estate all tho money of ‘ which sho bad been deprived had seemed the oneaim of his existence, until ha had found her betrothed to Angelo Salmon, linked to a weak-minded eccentricity, whom bo wassure she did uot love, and whom she had accepted out of pity. To save her ratherthan her money in the first place, nnd then to confront this Michael Sewell with the tidings that ho was not heir to tho estatoof Adam Halfday of St. Lnzurus ; to save Angelo Salmon also from the keen anguish of tho dissapointinent that must como tohim—to rcuder him more manlike and self- coufid>>ut—was scarcely an impogsiblo task with time before liim, Brian thought; buttime was hemming him iu quickly, and hero was a jealous woman ia hi ling fromher husband on his hands os well—a wo­ man who would adopt desperate menus to assert her right agaiust any one who enmebetween her nud thaTr.au aba loved. Yes, hoXiad enough to do, and ho did mt quite b. A in which direction to begin. He mustxfyeh his opportunity, for tho sakes of all. W/se popple who had got upon his blind auiifaBtited Iris p/olmsion from Iris thoughts.JflPie tablel (Hole breakfast at tho “ M^Ardou" teb sdz nothing of his friends or jfjuaintanocB ; lit was on tho Spa thattheydouked toward him or swept by aim, atoms of the busy crowd of fashion andfrivolity. ( Mubel Cud “Anplo camo toward himfirst, aud his heart sank a little—was it with envy ?—as tlwy approached him arm iu arm. Angelo fialmou presented a lessghastly appearauol iu the sunshine, or the breeze had freahefed him up for the morn­ing, or in Mabel Vostbrook'B company,and with Mabel to tain care of, ho bad become a different man. And she was bright andfull of shiilcs al»>—hardly like a woman engaged against her will, Brian 'thought,discontentedly, Hl though a vainer xfiati might have talfcn her smiles to himself and considered featsho was glad to soe him again.Mabel and Bmn shook hands, and thru Brian and Angtfo, the latter proving t'. atbe possessed a memory still by saying at ouee,‘ I owe you an apology, Mr. Halfday, for not keepirg my appointment this morning. I lurjo you did uot wait long forme ?’ 1 ‘ Not very Iqig,’ was Brian's answer.4 I did not Wike, and tho man who had orders io call n,o received fresh iustrnctious from my fath* to let me be, and so I hopsyou withhold **10 excused. They,* he add ed, with a hallfrbwn, 'treat me very muchlike a child, y>u perceive. Even this deargood friend—Ibis wife that is to be—talks to nie as if I ucro a boy of ton years old,at times. Thi, will not do much longer, Mabel,' he saui, looking into her face withso ranch lovf and admiration that Brian was half disf teed to feel indignant ngaiu. It was an extraordinary thing that he couldnot bear anybody to smile nt Mabel West­ brook bnt Irmself; ho had no idea ho was.so selfish w that; it wns perfectly unac­ countable ; he must bo just waking to the consciousness that bis temper was exe­crable. , ' I hops Scarborough pleases you better in the daylight,’ said Mabel to onr hero.‘ It is a place that will never please me,' he replitdr *1 am too quint, ar too morose, or loo fond of my own c unpany.’*1 don't like it myself,' said Angelo; ‘but they keep me here for some reason orother—for the sake of tho change, I think ktlmy,cajl it; M if change wore necessary with Aubvl for coinpxuion.'4 8‘>ull I leave you two grntlcmen to talkscandal against a fashionable wal-riu,'* place?' said Mabel. *1 perceive a fri< „dapproaelriug whom I have almost dceerttd during tire last two days.’ * You will not be long away from me ?said Angelo. 4 You will find me near tho band.’ an­ swered Mabel. There was design in her departure, Brian thought, and Mabel certainly consid­ ered that it would bo I eUer for Augelo totoll lie story, or that port of his story which might be of interest to Brian, as t|>e*!<J]ly as possible. Brian would under­stand Augelo and herself, more thoroughlythen, alia hoped. Bat Angelo Balmoh waa uot in a hurryto omnmeucs bis narrative. He act down by foe aide of Brian, and followed Mabel with his eyes, watched her crou the pro-firat metado to add re** a lady and gentleman, a»4 to atop U1«J talk to- thesis taz and “** Brum. *1 «m thinking that MichaelSewell may aa well know you aro in Scar­borough.' . 4 No, no,’ eritd Dorcas, with evident*'fcrul; ’for Heaven's sake, don't tall him 1 He would hate ma forever—ho would neverfo««i W W* ftlsu. You must uot tell him promise me not to toll him I am eye*—pmj don't I’ Oo.ro again Brian marveled at M* sister’s Wanner, and at hac suddou exhibition of' exotteareuU She distrusted her hubaod. Writeto him ia a day or two. not lalsr.’ from ottmr lipu Mat ion for a mo- finally proceed with them in the (Erection of Hu* ornhsstra. Brian had been watch­ ing also with immune* interest, for the ladywas xtnkmgly attired in blue and white, ani the gentleman was Michael Sewell,Tlis eoatumes are more striking than picturesque a* Bewborough as » rate, and than* ar* as violent dashes at color* andcoatrasts as in the garish habits of an op*r» bouff*. Hones there an a few happyremits and many terrible failures,si though it *0* doubtful 11 the blue and while dnos were a failure, despite the attention it at-IlMtod, and mon and women looking seriously after it and its wearer. It was arnand of skirts, under-skirte, and flounc­ ing*, *• mny observe; and the lady withinit was large, fair, young, and pretty enough to carry off with feuaeifamg like grace a •bees that would have been social annihila­tion to a doll or a dowdy. , The wearer of the bine and while was •' fine woman, and knew it—«nd was perfect­ly aware that th* world in general was of the mm* opinion m henelt Brian scrawl-dul aaaiH » ■* Wr«* LL*w fetra liiwu to •Exactly. Mrs. Disney is her friend, ib^n ?'‘ They were echeol-fellows together. Mrs. Disney was educated in America. When Mabel left Teuton, she found out Mrs. Dis­ney, who was'very kind to her, and made her share her borne at once.' ‘Ob, in thia is the school friend, the onefriend in England of whom I have heard her speak,’. I wish it had been one friendtho leas,' ho muttered to himself. 4 Mabel camo to Scarborough with Mrs. Disney, and I found her here after a longsearch. I was itetermined to find her; I had made up nSk mind to die, and Ithought I should%e glad to see her again before I left the world in which I bad lost all hope.'•That was a foolish resolution, Angelo,’ said Brian; 'you should have been a proud­er and braver man than that. Thera aro plenty of women to love in the world, and there aro life’s duties before women.'It was hiifirst step toward the i nd be hhd- in view, afiA Angelo Salmon considered the remark for a moment.‘You do not know how completely prostrated I was, and what a bank everything wns too. I should not care to live without Mabel—I would not,’ Angolo said,stamping his foot upon tho ground. • It is a morbid feeling ; you have no right to think of any one in that way,’said Brian. 4 You will have different and better thoughts as you grow stronger.’‘ I don’t want to think of anything but Mabel. She is my one thought,’ ‘ I am sorry for it,' said Brian, bluntly. Angelo looked intently at his com­ panion.‘ Have yen ever been in love yourself ?>• I don't know—I can’t say. I have & remembrance of a sshool-girl whom I met iu half-holidays, and once went nuttiugwith, and who promised to marry mo when Igrow up. But she didn't.‘ If you have never cared for any one—" I mean cared deeply—it is beyond your, power to understand me, Sir,' said Angelo^ in a half-offended tone.Brian assented readily. • Perhaps it is,’ ho said. ‘ Lot us change the subject.’Ho saw qnickly nnd shrewdly that Angelo's variable moods were difficult tooppose, and ho felt already that the youngman, who had been hitherto moek and do­ cile, was asirritablo and suspicious as him- seif now.‘ Do you romomber my asking yon to bo my friend ?’ Angolo asked, suddenly. ‘ Yes; in the Museum nt Pcuton; and Ianswered you like a churl,' said Brian. ‘ I thought—she thought—that I conldnot have a bettor; there seemed snmetliiugso strong and manly nnd straightforward in you ; bnt,' be added, with a shiver, ‘ Ishould not toko you for a friend now.’ • Have I altered so much ?' • I have taken a disliko to you,’ wnsAngelo’s candid reply.• Well, I regret that; for I would make you my friend if I could.’• You bavo tried to make mo think less of the woman I love ; and I con not for­give that very readily, Mr. Halfday,’saidAngelo, with great gravity. ‘ Yen’ musthave had some bidden reason for endeavor­ ing to disparage Mabel in my eyes.’ • I would uot say a word of disparage- ment against Mabel Westbrook for theworld,' replied Brian ; ‘ but I would, forail that, bog you to love her with loss sel­ fishness,’> Wbat can you possibly mean now ?’ cried Angelo. ‘ I have already told yon that no womanis deserving of, and that no good woman expects to be made, the sole thought of a man's life. It is unnatural and unreal,and harm may come of it.’ ‘ I would prefer not continuing the dis­ cussion,’ said Angelo, loflRy. as ho rosefrom his chair, took his hat forun’ly from Iris head, and left Brian to ponder on ti cnon-success—evon the utter failure—of hisfirst attempt to rescue Mabel from the clutches of this man.‘ Still it must bo done,’ ho said. ‘ Ho is worse than I thought, and sho would bo hardly safe with him.’Ho sat there brooding on this problem until Michael Sewell, Mrs. Disney, andMabel passed again ; when ho half rose to his feet, ns if with the intention of joining them, and then sat dowi again.' No, I will not bunt her to death. She is happier without me,’ ho mntt rod. As they passed, and Mabel looked towardhim and smiled, he could almost fancy that her glance asked him to rescue her fromthose people whom she bad sought of her own free will, and hod possibly tired of speedily ;but lie hud not the vanity to con­strue her meaning thus, and contented himself with raising his hat, nnd feeling grateful for her acknowledgement of bisexistence. They passed on, nud Brian looked after them, until ho became aware that his sister Dorcas was looking afterthem too from the tipper gallery of the covered corridor which faced him. Ever the same thought nnd tho same eternalwatch for this woman of one idea—the sooner husband and wife were together, orMrs. Disnev separated from Michael Sc- weil, tho bettor. This Cask seemed possi- bio, at least, Dorcas w.is ihick’y veilednow, nnd Brian would scarcely have re­ cognized her, despite his glasses, had it not been for tho preceding interview. ButDorcas was ou lii* mind, and there was no mistaking the figure baniug over the balcony. Dorcas did not sec hi n. Sho had only eyes for Michael Sewell and Iris companion; and when Mabel left th’m and came onalonn toward Brian, she did not look to­ ward her, bnt shifted In r position with the movements of her husband in tho crowd.Presently Brian lost her altogether, and hewas glnddond by the sight of Mabel stand­ ing before him. 4 What have you done with Angelo ?She asked.4 He left me a few minntos since, beingheartily tired of my sooisty,' said Brian. 41 will go in search of him.’4 1 will acoompany you if you will allowme.’ • Certainly,' said Mabel. • I have one or two questions to ask con­cerning Mrs Disney/ said Brian, adding as Mabel regarded him with surprise, ‘and in beginning to his oiQgad to you,* Mabel answered.‘ Oh, I’m not erring to quarrel with you •fata,' aaid Brian with a half sad smile. * 1 think I understand you now and for­ ever-*4 Well, well,* she aaid in a lower tone,and looking away from him or an instant * It is almost time.* * Young Salmon teU* ore that Mia Dis­ney i* a dear friend of yotutB,’ Brian be­ gan.‘ Ho ia mirtaken,' Mabel answered ! 4 a dear friend Isabel Disney never can be.She is an old acbool-tellow whom I sought,when I found myself alone in the world ; wboaa knowledge df the w mM, too, I Un-eied might bo of service to □£» in some way That waa one of my mistake* I make themat timw> as you ar* aware-' 4 You do not like Mra. Disney. ] gjad of that,' exclaimed Brian.4 On the contrary I like her verv mu as an acquaintance,’ was the reply. ‘is ve«y amiable, very kind, and very ion* to bo of oerviee, vary gensroua—•'' And very vain,' Brian coaelnded. * How do you know F asked Mabel. 4 What a name, ‘that' big Lfoudal* criedMabol if she could hear you ; if hernewknd laat admirer could hear you.’ ■4 'hie gontlamau With whom she is now, you mean ?’ ' Yc». Captain Seymour.'4 Oh I that i* Captain Seymour.’ ^aidBrian. Do you like him ?'4 Well no. He ia Very handsome, butvery rough In his manners.' 4 Hardly a gentleman ?'4 Not hardly a gentleman,' repeated Ma­ be) ;4 but Isabel likes hi* frankness and ha is certainly very attentive to her, possiblyvery fond of her.' * Don't say that,* said Brian quickly.4 Why not ?' asked Mabel in astonish­ ment, ‘ Why should he not bef Do you know anything of him ? Il he what he8»em« ?' * No.’ was Brian's reply.4 What is he then ?' 4 My sister'* husbaud,* answered CHAPTER XT. CLOSE TO THE TBPTH. Mabel Westbrook turned very white be­fore a flush of honest indignation atMiohael Sowell's duplicity stole over her face and ueck. Young and guilcloss her­self, knowing little of the world and the world’s temptations, crediting humanity with liighor motives than, as a rale, it de­served, believing in tho good, and doubling if there were much ovil iu meu'g hearts, thevelatiou ot Brian Halfday was a blow to Mabel from which she did net really re­ cover.* Oh, is it true—can it be true ?’ she ex­ claimed.4 It is unfortunately too true.’4 Lc-t us get away from this crowd,' she said, with excitement. *1 am bewildered ; I shall betray my confusion. You musttoll me wbat to do.'4 What to do ?’4 Yes; for Isabel. For, oh, Brian I—I think she likes him very much already.* * Aud has no idea he is married ?'* No. Sho is vain, but not wicked. She Las not a bad thought iu her simple heart,I am certain.'* Sho will the more readily get over this, folly,’ said Brian. They went slowly from the promenadeto the paths which wound up the steep hills of tho Spa Gardens, where thej’ could talkin peace, nnd with only a few stragglers to woudcr what might bo tho subject of their conversation.‘Thank you for the compliment,’ an­swered Brian, with a smile. 'I hnvo given you iu my time a great deal ojfladvicewhich I have no remembrance sf you.* foil iwing.’4 Go on. You regnrd matters lightly. Ihave a friend's reputation at stake,' said Mabel, impatiently. ‘ I beg your pardon, Miss Westbrook.This is reproof for reproof, I suppose; but I hardly deserve it. But why should wenot treat the matter lightly?’ hn asked. ‘Michael Sowell has been flirting with yourfriend, nnd bus not told her he is married.Mrs. Disney Las been a little indiscreet in accepting attentions from a gentleman ofwhose antecedents sho is in ignorance, and a quiet hint from you sets the position right. Where is the barm douo ? Thowidow is not likely to be desperately in love. Her vanity may have boon flattered>y a handsome young man’s attentions, but I should doubt if her heart has been touched in tho least.’‘ I am not so sure. Love is a plant of quick growth in tho hearts of most wo­ men, I have been told.'* Quick-growing plants wither quickly,’ said Brian, in reply. ‘The weed grows apace, is torn up by tho roots, and thrownaside—and there’s an end of it.’41 had forgotten your opinion of women,’said Mabel, half indignantly, half sorrow­ fully. ‘But this Michael Sewell is danger­ ous.’‘ To any one with a fair share of com- ntonsensc,’ Brian answered, ‘ho is obstru- she Aud vulgar.’‘ Why is ho here without Dorcas ? Why does he come uudor a false name to tire “Mastodon,” add with a title to which ho has no right?’* I am not defending 55>cl»no] Sowoil,' re­ plied Brian. ‘He is no frie.'idof miud. Iutweuly-four hours from this June ho willconstitute himsolf my bitterest enemy.’ Mabel drew a quick breath of idar.'U, and looked anxiously at Brian.4 Probably ho will; but I am not aliasing to that. He knows I nm likely to study Dorcas's interest before his own; and if Iunderstand the gentleman, he will treat the whole matter as an excellent jost, whenho is found out—not before.' * Why do you think ho will consider him- Belfyour bitterest enemy, then?’4 Will you allow ma to reply to thatquestion twenty-four hours hence also ?'4 For what reason'?’ Mabel inquired.1 It concern* you—it relates to the old objectionable topic of your money,’ saidBrian. 4 Yi-s,‘ replied Mabel, thoughtfully, *1 can afford to wail for any explanation of that; but,’ sho added, with greater inter­est, ‘you aro not going to quarrel with him —to place yourself iu vain opposition to him—to do harm rather than good by eel-ting yourself up as my champion? I promised your sister Dorcas to wait patiently—to bavo faith in her—aud youmust not iuterferc.' ‘ Suppose I am studying my own inter­crests, and not yours ?’ ‘ Ah! now you spook in th* old aggravat­ ing, enigmatical way. I will not suppose any thing half bo ridiculous as that,’ saidMabel, pouting a little. ‘Ridiculous-^-do you soy ridiculous? Itliink at least—’ Ho come to a full stop, and then wont on in a different tone, ‘But I am nover again going to be angry withyon. There—you may soy wbat you like.' * Thank you very much,* said Mabel,drylv. * bhall we change the subject, or go in search of Mrs. Disney ?’ „* Mr*. Disney I shall not mo till lunch- sou,* Mid Mabel: * but we may a* well re­ turn to tho promenade."4 I do not see any particular reason for that,’ replied Brian. ‘ I hate promeuodM and m.ibs of people with fine dresses toshow *ff.’4 Angelo will wonder where I am ; he—’4 Confound Angelo I* exclaimed Brian, in a higher key, despite himself. 4 Onlylast night you spoke as if you were afraidof him, doubtful of the result of this foolish ateD—you must pardon ma. but is was avery foolish step—which you bad taken at liis friends’ advice, and now yon an scarce'ly happy out of his sight.’ * Ho ia my cliarge,’ was Mabel'a reply,4 for the present. He is still weak andstrange, and only I bavo any iufluenoo over him. I might add, without muchvanity perhaps, that As at least is unhappy out of may sight, terribly unlike his oldself ; but after your hard words I shall say no more, Mr. Holiday. Please eonduol me back to the promenade.'** Yea. one minute,' aaid Brian. 4 I have •aid something rude again, and hurt yourfeelings, as usual. But you spoke of tho man m if—’4 Well, as if?* demanded Mabel, Impart* Idyed him,* Brian answered ; Brian. * But I do care for Angelo—in a way, that is.’' Yoi, ia away. But how wrald tho man who loves you with bis whole soul—whomyou love, for you have almost owned it— think of the miserable and mistaken po­ sition you have assumed?’* Wbat man can you possibly mean ? exclaimed Mabel, > becoming very red onthe instant LWhat man? "Great Heaven, wbat aqusstion I Are you laughing at mo ? have you gone out of your mind too?' cried Brian in his profound astonishment,41 hope nut; but I don't know wbat you mean, I must be unaccountably dull this morning. Will it ploaM you to enlightenmo ?’ * The . dry-goods fellow in tha back­woods somewhere—whom you are not treating well, if yon care for liim at all. Which you owned to ma you did, miud,’said Brian, with severity. Mabel colored again, but her eyes lookednp at the blue sky, and thou along tho paththey were pursuiug iu their slow progress downward to the promenade again, andfinal ly, to Brian’s increased surprise nnd vexation, she burst into a pral ot merry laughter, which echoed pleasantly audmusically among the trees. It was a mo­ mentary forgetfulness of the shadows thatwere about her life, that might be stealing from tho lower ground like a mist that would envelope the lives of other* present­ly, and wherein others might bo lost ; but she was young, naturally light-hearted, aud the humor of the position, and thestudied gravity ot Brian Halfday wore too much for her* She langbed from the heart, as a girl should at her age, but itwas the last laugh for many » long day. ‘ I don’t soe the joke,* sard Brian, short­ ly.41 can not very well explain,* was Mabel's answer; thero's a mistake some­where, I think. 4 There is no one in America whom you would marry if ho nskod you ? whom youcould levo in good time ? who you are euro lor >g you ?' ho aeked. ‘ Not one,* answered Mabel, confidently.4 Have I bean dreaming all this while ?’ said Brian. 4 Was it a fiction designed to'mislead me ?' * Not so bad as that.’ * Believing iu what you said to me, I be­trayed the secret of my own heart,’ said Brian, * for I felt hope was gone foreverafter you had once loved.’‘I simply said there was some one whom I might lown to love one day.’ said Mabel. • Was there anything very remarkable iuthat?’ 4 A man in the backwoods.*‘ Ay—very for back, iudeed. ‘ If I had only dreofoed you were jest­ ing on tliat night respecting the man I fan-. cied yon loved, I should have been very glad. I should have acted in a differentfashion.’* I don’t mo why you should have done so.’4 You were not in love with a dry-goods man—a backwoodsman—anyone in Amer­ ica, then ?’ Toll me that.’4 Literally speaking, no,’ answered Mabel; ‘ but you must not ask too— ‘ And you have never loved Angelo Sal­mon ?' he cried. * It is all out of pity for him that—’ •* Pray don’t say any more,’ Baid Mabel, interrupting him in her turn, aud l>ecom- iug very much afraid of him. ' I don'tcare—I don’t wish to reply to furtherquee- tioning. I will not.*4 You shall I* he exclaimed ; for I mustlearn the truth, aud be crushed nudcr foot or raised to heaven by a word. I loro you, Mabel- You know it—you haveknown it all along. Oh, uiy darling, to bo lost forever, or to bo won now I I loveyou !—I Uve you 1’ It was a fitting place for tho avowal, under the still green tress that shadowedthe winding paths cf tho Spa gardens, where lovo making is not particalarly un­ common ; it wns the fitting time for it totwo hearts that had bceu slowly aud surely approaching each other from "tho first, ii> spito of every misconception ; it was thegenuine outbuist of a pent-up soul that no woman could mistake ; it was the strong lovo of a strong man, whoso pride hadgiven way, nnd whoso passion had master­ ed bis reserve. Mabel looked away, trembled, and shedtears, but she did not shrink from him ns ho passed his arm for un instant round her waist. This was her first lovo, acd sheoply wondered that ho had not scon it long Ago, for this bad been her hero from tho eari’ydays of his unselfish thoughts of her, ‘ Don’t «ay more, Brian,’ sho mur­mured ; ‘let mo tliink a little.’ 4 I have not m*tle you unhappy ?’ 4 No.*4 Happy then ? Soy that Mabel—just one word? ’ Yes, I am happy no>’>' she answered.He kissed her very hastily and clumsily —not being nsod to kissing—uflt ho wa i very happy also, and forgot the worldahead of him as ho drew her arm through, his nnd walked down with her very proudly toward tho band that was playing ft trimu phal march, as if iu tomphmunt to his vic­tory. Two men followed them, but Brian and Mabel wore unconscious of watchers, or ofany one existing'just then iu the world save themselves : such is the selfishness ofthe human heart when a man or woman is stowed away at its core. “ What did I tell you.?' said Miclm*!Sewell to Angelo, as they stood on the high ground looking dowu at the lover*; ‘ wlmt else could yon expect ?’4 Yes, what could I expect ?’ repeatedAngeb. | TO BE CONTINUED, | CIRCULARS* "KTOTE and Letter Circular* printed r n lTOm N«*,8ct1P*« anXradly .art, ot art.Cal] and am ilia er^rlmoiMt . I*. M O RR EY , A LL SIZE S, V ERY C H EAP Who U Um I wish you llttfe* vain,' UNDERTAKER,AXD OUX&AL DMALEK IX HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. COFFINS, CASKETS, SHROUDS, &C.KEPT IX STOCK; Pergonal attenUen <lven to funeral*. J. F. MORREY. Warerr>om»— 0‘Callajhan’a lilerk. Thame* Street,In jeraoll. KeMdeu.e over the Wareroom*. Ingerwjll, Feb. 3,1875. M JULIUS KI.J&ktion m Ingersoll, Ont, 0. P. H A L L , WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER. R ngemoll, M.reh If, 1878.___________ Ite. Great Sale FURNITURE I McIntyre & Crotty's, Fresh Manufactures Caskets Coffins, Of >11 alrea kept eomUiitljr on hand, who a UrsaMMortmcnt <>f Min.ii.i. ami I,nr,al l:,,l«a, all ufwhich will be furnUhcd at low rate.. ilngnilteent Mtaneo for Hire. Funeral. |«rw.nallj- attended to. MelNTYRE .(■ CKOTTY,litxerwIL FANCY GOOPS. Mrs. a Tc URTIS d. Christopher & Bros. SASH, ODOR a BUND rCTQRV* IInremoll, Macrh IS 181* Cor. KING & G k R O C Z E J Z E i l Z E S I CHANCE OF BUSINESS. Havin' purebawd U» stock In TnJ* ot MESSRS. J. GIBSOX k C0M *aMtot^«< PROVISIONS, ETC., Doairaa to Inform the public generally that in future tho burinom will *stantlj fa stock a comtdate aa~,rtmeni of Fresh Goods, purchsaed it tholi<H> to buaincM to men I a Lair sbar* ot pa.Remember the placs-JIcDunald’s Block, Thama* Street. ____KELSON LEWIS, L O N D O N H O U S E Fall Stock on Hand. A Splendid Assortment of Tweed Si TO MATCH. Fino French Serge Coats and Vest* to $15,000 W o rth of WHICH FOR PRICE AND QUALITY DEFIES COMF1 HATS AND CATS, THE VERY LATFJ Gent’s Furnishin: Of cservedescriptiou and at prices to suij B E S UR E AX D FIHD THEJ R I\ J. J. STE London^^U September 13, 1S7G. BOOT AND W ho lesale The undersigned having returned to] BOOTS AJ J^AS on hand a Sui>erb Stock of <•»>< Imitation Hair, In all the late,ttlylc* Laeet and Drtu Trlunutlngt fafreat variety. At the Store No. Rev. R. H. Craig, Princeton, N. J., «vy»—44 Lut summer when I was in Canada I caughta bad odd in my throat. It becamo *o badthat often in the middle of my wnnon mvthroat and tongue would become so dry f could hardly speak. My tounge waa coveredwith a white parahod enut, and my throatwas much inflamed. Au old lady of my con­gregation advised me to use the 14 EhoahoneesRemedy,” which *ho was then nsing. Th*first doee relieved me, aud in a few day* mythroat was nearly well. I ducontinued the use of it, but my throat not being entirelywell, became worse again. I procured an.other supply, and I am happy to ear that mythroat is entirely well, and the white enut ha* disappeared. I wish that evtry ministerwho suffers from sore throat would try the“ Great Shoshonoo* Remedy."Rev. Geo. W. Grout, Stirling, Cnt, «ays—44 Mr*. Georg* Francis was seven ly afflictedwith kidney diseane, and had been under th* Berlin, Flti'fcrfajL Fleecy, Canadian and ether Wool* o•II .hadre and Ojlpr*. OttolUMl*, Slipper*, Tea Code*Foot Stool* a«4 Bracket*. A EU EE L EJir. Plaited and Black Bracelet*. Eanriue*. Bnwckc*, SeekTie*, Back and Circular C'oiufa. LADIES’UNDERLOTHINQiDRESS CAPS Children’s Suits, Hats, Cloaks, Ties, Clouds, Mlttons, aai Bootcos. Cortetlt, 1/oopskirls and Bwslfa. BEADS OF EVERY DISCRIPTION. Material tor makin; all kind* ot Lar* and otherFane. Work. A Large Variety of Ool/s, And Other Good* too numerou* te mention, all af whichwill Im laid cheap for caah. A call i* aolicited beforpurchasing ebewhar*. Remember the place, John McDonald’* IHo«kThame* Street. IngenoU. (Poole's Block, nearly Which will be offered at Wo have one hundred and fifty packages no*to receive, and respectfully invite the inhabit Call and E x a m in ^f^ Before making their Fall Customer* will pleaM uot ask for credit iTlP^^fl^.' it is only for tho cash m hand that you can be screed^^M Having been engaged in the tnercantil* Bueineas tB paying M*h for goods is iowc guarantee that the goods wt|j No trouble to show good* to porch***!*, sad on earl] WM. A. Q( Ingersoll, November £S, 1870__ HARDWARE ! Still Further Relations. "* ?v r r view of the falling nmrketa pur-ehaaere *iU «nd that th* (nbxriben ar* h**pi*f joys tire beMof health."Rev. T. C, Brown, Brooklyn. On'., aay»—44 My wife was very tew with lung disease, and given np by her physician. I b^ogl*1 a bottle of th* “Shosbenees Remedy.'* aud Stock for the Whiter Season restored,** Pnce of the Raaiedy in pint bet Sha nay way? with a ehsnsie"aaeumplioa of ignorant* that a man mor* ▼araad in woman.'* wife* »wld Lava M*athrough quickly, and aaizad his advmxtaga F A T H O G S I WAIVTEDp LIVE, FAT HOGS Ttm ISO to 100 IU. walckt, know, that Extremely Lbw. Inatand a*lM* *a*te han. about itadei th* lo*Mttyji a jbs Iron, Steel, Horse Nails, - Bent Bunners, Cutter Stuff, S P H Chromo*. Oil Paiati rp JP^y .^a n d ^ IngetsoU,|M*rcik 21 &LA N D , L t»t*., LONDON. F R ] tfaitabtetof tU«< 29 1870. Balance of Year Free J Vnrstb&ioSM. ®bt ©rfarb ©ribrint,B L dliB IE D .$3 0 ,0 0 0 W o r th to b e S WEDNESDAY, HOYEMBER 29, 1876. AT THE Board of Education. (Jmnmtrml, 1FEEKDY B U L L E T IN Ingersoll Cheese Market. regardless of price. INGERSOLL MARKETS. god are report- Jfrhe [streste in have been for nr sabscribera ‘subscription. ter, accountant of tho ion's Bank u announced laid bank shoitly to be tar St Andrew’s Day will be celebrated by a dinner at DougLa? -Hotel on Thursday even­ ing, 30th .ns’- S3* Gri Toy's stock aust bo sold and is now offered to tho public at their own prices. •ST You can save money by baying yonr Doots Shoes at the Now Cash House, op- jca- Ssaey <• Fam Property au J a’Jisr Baa! Estate *ha rnxt reason* able lin k first ■erlgsgci Uongtix al Lovnt Ratcfc' I * 4 ■ Apply- to JL 0. STORSWOBTHT. , seconded by Mr. Reeve ba aathor- ned from the road i lot and 2nd Con- cr All jiTiiBS Jnlobtsd, to tho tan sf A. S.Kw fc Oo.f ara ■psrtlonUrly ro- QUjaijl to oill and sottlo tholr accountsvlthout delay, m tho Books uo now 010334. _______________ 102 rlllte OXFORD TRIBUNE is on sale aJL Wuedoock’s jcar Griffey is selling awful cheap. OT Although the streets and crossings are Lad now they will bo a great deal worse after to the Brethren rf St John's Lodge, No. 68, Ingersoll: count for plank tor L seconded by Mr. Brave sign an order ipbell for lbs ram off aoMunt far Bead l thing in the way of priffey’a hat store at Belling out his present nr prices. ■Ren Mortgage*, ^M btN- HAYES Hie regular meeting of tho United Board of School Trustees was held in the Council Chamber on Monday evening. Present—The Chairman in tho chair, Messrs. Fergusson, King, Cragg, Barr, Wilson, Bins, Bain, Flewelling. The minutes of the previous- mooting were read. An account from Messrs. McGaughey A Walsh, 82, for drawing Treasurer's Bond, was read, referred and ordered paid. Tho report from the High School showed '46 on the roll; 42 average attendance, 10 in intermediate class. Tho Chairman asked if any. complaint bad been lodged with the Chairman of tho School Management Committee in regard to undue severity to pupils. Mr. King stated that there had but that tho matter bad boon settled. Another case in tho First Word had also been reported. Mr. Bain also referred to the latter A correspondent writes asking what kind of churn is best for tho uso of a dairy of from ten to fifteen eowe, and whether hand, dog or horse power is most profitable? Where such an article could be got and tbe probable cost? [Any of our rsadeni who can throw any light on the above subjectare requested to send answer to this paper for publication.] This Adelaide Cheese Company has just closed a most successful season. Ten pounds have been the average quantity of milk requir­ ed to make a cheese, which reflects crwlit on Mr. R, Thorp, who has conducted the factory to the satisfaction the patreme. There-were taken in during Uh season 620,301pounds of milk which made 60,791 pounds o« cheese which was sold for 86,252,06 at awAverage price of nine cents per pound. T.Bcvendge Eq , is the presilent aud manages On motion of Mr. Bain, seconded by Mr. Cragg, ths resolution passed last May re­ quiring tbe Chairman of the Finance Com­ mittee to give all oitiers for the purchase of articles for-school purposes was rescinded.Tiie Chairman asked to bo excused for the remainder of tbe evening and Mr. King was appointed to take hie place protem. On motion of Mr. Birss, seconded by Mr. Bain, the Chairman of the Property Com­mittee was instructed to advertise for ten­ ders for 80 cords of green wood for tho use of tho schools.On motion of Mr. Fergusson, seconded by Mr. Flewelling tbe Secretary was in­ fracted to request the Town Council tosum of 81,577 to the credit of tho of school monies.Rj^Mnotion of Mr. Bain, seconded by Mr. 1-^^Vlhe account of Geo. Maughn, 89.40,^^Hationory, was ordered to be paid.Flewelling gave notice that at tberegular meeting of the Board he^Rld bring in a motion to have tho ele- 'ments of vocal music taught in schools.Board then adjourned. Past Grand Steward Grand Lodge of Canada.Ingersoll, November, 1876. McXURRAY.—Io Inssreotl. on th« 57lh tart., Must,beloved wite <X Wm. McMurray, seed 3i yrar*. «mouths and 17 days. Tbe fuucral will take pl*ra from her late residenceUxHy, (Wednesday), al 2.30, p. m. ROSS —At Woodstock, on Sabbath morning, tech Nor.,Cuai»-TT SirtuatSKb, beloved wife of butuid Rum,Esq., formerly rt North Oxford, a<od 81 years. have at least fifteen Normal Schools. The same state of thing* exists in sb* UnitedStates. Our Normal Schools as at present conducted an not n slicesns, as experienceteach as that they are taken advantage < f by other* baeiderttrose who intend to takeup teaching m a permanent profeeaion, be­cause they deal in general instruction more tlrau in the art of teaching. Tho greatqueslisn then is, How shall we get every Child under the hand* of a trained teacher ?There is an immediate necessity to protectour schools from being placed in the liands of inexperienced teacher*. To get a largerand better attendance of scholar*, aud to get full value for the large amount of taxes collected for school purposes.A discussion ensued on tho converting of the Townships into School sections, whichwa* joined iu by Mr. Clark, Rev. George Kennedy, Messrs. MacIntyre, Deacon and others, after which the mooting adjourned. Bible Soclel y. A meeting of th* collector* of the Inger­ soll Branch of the Bible Society will be held at the residence of Thomas Brown, Mill-st., the lllh of December, being the second Tuesday in th* month, A full meeting is requested as it ta the last forth* year. 165-6 Little Falls, Nov. 27. The Little Falls Cheese Market is virtually at an end for tho season. A few end lots of­ fered to-day and eel I at 12c to 13 Jo per ft:, mostly at 13jc to 13 Ic foe factory make; farm cheese brought 12c to 13c. The Best and Cheapest Paper in the County. 4 Going West—Morning Express, 12.41 n. m .; Pacific Express, 5.13 p. m. Accom-uiodatiou, 8.04 p. m .; Steamboat Express, 1.5 *». nr.; Chicago Express, 4142 a. m. Gulag Sul—Accommodation, 6.89 a. m.;Atlaiitte Extf css, 9.19 a. m .; Day Express, 2.45 p. m.; fa-iiiddn Express, 6.50 p:m.; N. Y. Express, 11 JI p.m. Mr. Oliver asked if there woa-any secur­ ity in the arrangements with the C. V. B. that they should not combine with tho G.W. It. in equalising rates ? Mr. King—We have only the guaranteethat we should havo in any other compet­ing business. Mr. Chadwick moved, seconded by Mr.Woodcock, that Messrs. Noxon, Carswelland King be a Committee to confer with Mr. Broughton as to putting Ingersoll on a par with London aud Woodstock as re­gards rates; and also to see what steps could ba made towards the completion of the C. V. R. between Woodstock and In­gersoll.—Carried. The letter* received from Mr. Arnold,proposing to hold tho next Annual Conven­tion of the American Dairymen's Associa­ tion in Ingersoll were next read to theBoard. After a short discussion on the matter, in which tho Board .were unanimous in ac­ cepting the proposition the following motionwas adopted The Mayor, John McDonald, Esq.,moved, seconded by Major Ellis, and Rcsolued,—That the proposition of Mr. Arnold, Secretary of tho American Dairy­men’s Association, for holding the Ameri- cau Convention for 1877 iu Ingorcoll be ac­ cepted, and that this Board extend a cor­dial invitation to the above Association to hold their next Convention bere,*we agree­ing to the terms proposed. Ou motion the following gentlemen were appointed a Committee to make the neces­sary arrangements: J. McDonald, Mayor; Tho*. Brown, Warden; Messrs. Jan. McCaughey, W. S. King, J. M. Wilson, R. Y. Ellis, C. H. Sor-ley, Jas. Noxon, C. E. Chadwick, D. Phelan R. A. Woodcock, D. Kemp, E. Casswelland Jas. Brady. And that tbe following gentlemen be re­ quested to co-operate with them :—Messrs.Wm, Dunn, II. 8. Losee, Tbos. Ballantyne,M. P. P., B. Hopkins, L. R. Richardson, H. Farrington, J. B. Lans, N. Sage, J.Sherman, P-. Christie, F. Malcolm, Geo. Hamilton, Jas. Harris, John Inglis, J. W.Lawson. The meeting then adjourned. • IsomsoLL, Nov. 29, 1J76. „ The sales of cheese this week have been vrry .large at 12@12ic. Some large lota are yet held by factory-men. The cable has gone up the past week at tho rate of 1*. a day. It is now 68s. ialhar, Mtceasi, Tixan to Nias Maar JUoaar, techol Ingersoll.IZK.—DOTY,—In Inmnon.on ths fitadlnrt., by tbeHer. A. JUeemer, at Um M. E. Maiwe. Wuxixa KHua to Mm U. ML Donr, daugbtar ol Joshua Duty utUuv towu. D IE D . lORRISON.—In Walkerton, on Tueeday, ttrt Inti.,Wiluam Jo«», only and beloved sou of NeU and O" Aa exchange renmrk* :—“ The bcastm of the year has arrived when asp**ranta„ for honora at the disposal o< the town get ep early and take ‘couatitutionah ' upend downthe back atreeta. Like tho ingeniona menthese alwaye are, they unite business andpleasure into nuch a coGipound that you can't toll" t'other from wb'.ch? if your name ap­pear* upon the list of enter* yon are a per­sonal fncad, and'the bowings and handshak­ing toaxpresa 'their respect for yon would as­tonish a first rate circus down. They won'task yonr y ote at once, hot beware 1 that timewill eotr.* soon enough, and ratepaji ra will du we>*4 to keep a sharp lookout for the bestmen, and give them a hearty support" *3* A novel way of paying off tho debt upon the new Dominion Methodist Church lately built in Ottawa, has been adopted by the Trustees. The total cost of the Church hasUen 813.0tn>. fiffd.OOO of this sum has beenraised by subscriptions and otherwise, leaving 820,000 indebtedness, which has been provid­ed for as follows ; " A loan of 120,000 liasbeen obtained from the /itar Life Associationof England, at 6 per cent The trasteee fur­ nish tho Association with life policies to thsextent of the loan, ths premium* on whichare paid by the trustees of the Church, which,added to the six per cent, makes an interest of nine per cent But the tnuteea have thebenefits tbe risk on tho lives insured, sothat in reality tbe principal is never paid, butpays itself at the death of the parties insured.”There is a hint in this for those who are par­ticularly interested in church building here. •a* Du5 oa realise that you have a valnabte artiute—that it moat bemads known to make it pay—l la t iulrurtiaiug is tho only way to make it knqwu—that large fortuoM haveboeuaad amLeing made over and over agatuiu Sheaame way I H, indeed, you fully rest* iaM these things, your fortune is more thanhalf tualo already ; iornu uuniwr camo toa clsar ooaacioutneax of a matter fasvolving afortune, without putting it into immediate Dickson's Corner. Elaotorial Division No. a, Bamual Allen; election to be hold at Wto.Duhn’s Cheese Factory. The meeting for tha nomination sf Caudidatos tax Reeve anfi Councillors for1877 to be held at Temperance Hall, Dick- ■un's Corotir.Movfal by Mr. Day, tocouded by Mr. Ctiher, andKciolved,—That th* Reeve sign an order Cww-Ml; rraiptesnoot; ratal >*,««; warttmUsed u M to 00c.; no rnito new wratera ra Ufa. Bariev-Dali. dtcUnls*; raralpcc SDS.000; ratal mm.Ortt-Dull, decltainf : tractate 107,000; ratal n.000;ilxri wwterc and State at» to tSc.; whltadu. al Frak-Dull ; at *18 *7} to *17. As it Lm pleased Almighty God the G.A. O.T.U., in Hi* infinite mercy aud goodnessto suddenly remove from amongst u* ourdearly beloved brother BostonSawdon, there­ fore, be it reiclved that his wife and familyhas been bereft of a kind father and an affec­tionate friend; Masonry ha* lost a good and worthy brother and the community at large athorough man of borines* and an excellentcitizen.. Riwolved,—That we hereby tender to his deeply afflicted and desolate widow and fam­ily all the peace, consolation and charity ofa sympathizing brotherhood, and as the silver cord has been loosed, the golden bowl broken,for her to look with frith onto that source ofeternal peace and consolation, rememberingthat time is short but how endless is eternity;that the severer the chastisement th* betterwe are loved by our Heavenly Father, andthat He " doeth all things well.”Done in tbe town of Ingenoll, this twen­tieth day of November, 5876.Bxsol ved,—That a copy of these resolu­ tions be presented to the widow of our de­ceased brother, rnd that they alvo bo placedon tho minntei of St. Jthj's Lodge. No. 68.A.F. A.M., G.R.C. J. R. Warnock, W. Master St John’s,No. 68, A.F. & AM., G.ILC. W. W. Griftky,Sec. St John's, No. 68, A.F. A A.M..G.R.C. R. W. Bko. Huoh Kkrr." “ Thor. Bowbrs, M.D.“ “ J.T.W. Kuins, M.D. Committee. Board of Trad* fleeUng. A meeting of tbe Board of Trade was held on Thursday evening iu tbe Council Chamber The President, W. 8. King, Esq., occu­ pied the chair. Among those present were Messrs. Chadwick, Noxon, Casswell, Mayor McDonald, Wm. Dunn, B. Y. Ellis, Wood­ cock, Oliver, Sorley, and J. M. Wilson. Th* President said, one of the most im­ portant matters to be brought before tho meeting would be the proposal of tbe Amer­ ican Dairymen'* Association to hold its next annual meeting at Ingersoll. Also, tho discrimminating rates imposed by tho G. W. R. on shipments from Ingersoll, which was being keenly felt by every bqsi- ness man in the town. Thoy would not give us tbe same rate that they would (to Loudon, Woodstock, Paris and Brantford. These places could get their freights ship­ ped through to Glasgow and Liverpool at 4 jc. per hundred pound* less than we could. Aylmer and Tilsonburg are iu the some position as Ingersoll. The only way to put us on an equal footing with these other points was to endeavor to complete the ten miles of th* C- V. R. between hero aud Woodstock. Mr. Casswell—Would it not be well to send a deputation to Hamilton to confer with Mr. Broughton and see if some ar­ rangements could not be made to ship over the G. W. R. at an equal rate with Loudon Woodstock, otc. ? Mr. Noxon thought it would bo better to place ourselves in a position where we need not ask favor*. Any concession* they might make could be cancelled at anj mo- The demand for fancy factories has been fair, though shippers are not very brisk ope­ rators at the extreme asking rates. Holder are vary firm, aud adhere rigidly to top fig urea for really choice stocks, some factoriesl>eing held at 14Jc. Still it is difficult to getabove 14c for colored, while white cheese ranges from 134 to 14e, the latter price beingexceptional. The medium grades are sellingfairly and show a good degree of strength. Western cheese is linn and not iu very liberalsupply. The Sinister ef EdneaUon In Ingenoll, The Hon. Adam Crooks, Minister of Education gar* his promised address to the teachers and trustee* of the School* of the South Riding of Oxford, iu the Town Hall, on Saturday afternoon last. The meeting, although attention had been called to it by all the paper* in the County, was not largely attended, and be­ cause those interested knew what was in store for them, or from some other cause appeared to take very little interest in the proceedings. Mr. Chadwick, Chairman of the Inger­ soll School Board, presided. The Hon. A. Crook* being introduced en­ deavored to point out what were the func­ tions of the Dspartment. Hs said tbe chief funetion* of the Department were if possi­ ble to improve the present system. His aim would be to add efficiency without in­ creased expenditure. One important ques­ tion was to ascertain Low large au area should be allotted to each school district. Thia is a qusetfoa that bad been disenaaed at all school meetings, and as yet no definite eonelusinna had been arrived at. It is my duty now to bring this question prominent­ ly before you. We could all appreciate th*importance, at tbe preeent tune, of not making any great disturbance in this par-tiontar. After a good deal of research h* theibght it expedteat to endeavor at no dis­ tant period to make each township a Mbtralsection, Rod then, after a trial of :!;i* plan if it WM found not to wmrik wall and we didnot wish to keep it up *w could go bank to the old aclwol section *y»irnj. It faportant that every school steoold be nudes tuition ©f a trained teacher, but tbe preeent Normai and Modal Schools at Toronto andOttawa were not if efficient rapacit v to sup - ply th* demand, We most multiply eswNor-tMtl and Model School, in some way, either by establishing additfoaal scLm-Is of thisfend er by makix« oar High Schools and Collegiate lattitote* serve th* purpoea. to express to you bow much shcT- b^o affected by the touching language of your ad­dress. Her widowhood is yet so fresh uponher—her tear* still so unbidden flow at the mention of her loved one now gone for­ever from her earthly sight that she feela quiteunable to reply to your eloquent address in words suitable to the occasion. She does notknow, nor can she ever know the strength ofthat mysterious cord that binds us mason, to­gether in theindirUible ehain of eineere afflelion latrful support, relief, fidelity and truth, norcan she know these ancient and mysterioussecrets of onr order that lie deep and unfathom­ able at tbe foundation of Car tuna-honored in­stitution, that having come down to ns a richinheritance from our forefathers, still bindstogether the great aud good of the earth underwhatever form of government they dwell, orspeak what tongue they list. I say these aresecrets of whicli she cannot speak, but yonrpresence here to night—tbe looks and expres­sions of heartfelt sympathy with which you come to greet her—speak a language too plainto be m aun lerstood—theys'r ke a chord in h irheart, alas ! too easily vibrated just now—they bring a flood.of sweet sad memories in afull tide upon her—of him who was so sud­denly in the good providence of the GrandArchitect of the Universe—in the full flush ofmanhood snatched away from her and fromtheir little ones—they bid her be comfortedand bend with mibmuwitv resignation before the will the "Mo^t High, and she prays that thatAlmighty One will import to her that meas­ure of His grace that will enable her to accept this bitter, bitter chasteningas from a Fath-cr’s hand, and to passthrough the long, longhours of loncliners and sorrow through whichshe hai yet to pass. With her, brethren, the first poetry of lifehas past—the tender grace of those days she has spent with her loved one by her has pass­ed—that tender grace will never eome backto her—she and her little ones must passthrough their earthly pilgrimage uncheeredby the presence of him who was their earthlystay and snppcrt, and yet ahe feels an assured confidence that ahe and they have in u* breth­ren. sympathising and faithful friends, andabove all that she ha* one true friend andbrother in the Grand Lodge above, on whose Iwsotn she feel* assured that evn now herdear departed one rests in peace.She thanks you, brethren, and praye* that the great I AM wi'l pour into your heartswhenever needed His Divirr* Coksolatiok. •Your* fraternally, A most disgracefuroccarroaoe ha* just taken place iu Brantford, It appear* s*y* tbe Courier that iwnw two tneuths tine* * tssa named Lenoard Clonso, with hi*family took nn their reeidsues at tbe fur­ ther end of Wellington street, in that townhaving previously lived in Ingersoll, Lon-J— l.l. -_JI ______ to pay G.F.Gurneil'e account for printing. Moved by Mr. Henderson, seconded by Mr. Day, audBetolved,—That the Reeva sign an orderin favor of tbe Clerk for tbe sum of >7.00Selector* of Juror*, for service* tor 1876. Moved by Mr. Colyer, seconded by Mr.Henderson, and Resolved,—That the Council now ac joumuntil Monday, the 18th day of Dec, 1876, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m., te meet ut the residence of the Clerk.Couucil adjourned. Abm. Hhxsdon, Town Clerk. .Fatal fcsUvayleeitotf. ------- The Free Preet of I onion give* the fol- lowing particulara of tl» fatal accidentwhich betel eonducto* Thomae Clark the''G. W. R» Air Line aud brother ot Mr. Aranon Clark of Ingersoll, which tookplace at Binwee qn W.dnaeday bud “It appears Ms train (No. 24,fr*«bi) wm approaehfag Simcoe between 1 smd 2 a. m.. when, as neual, tbe engineer proceeded to dieragage hweB*n*fauM tbetrain, in order to r> to tho Matton to rarf oniera, ift any. At Qua --------------------wtM d lira aradAfo stoppage of riw irain, rotateMb tooeebi* footing, m l faBUtWlMn two eat*. Half th. train naasedoearh** body,cutting both lur lex* »’ff above tbe knew, In the DRESS GOODS DEPAR1 Wo will offer Black Lustres at 25* and 875c reduced to20c nnd 30c; Colored AlpneM, new shades, redDress Goods, wonderfully cheap. We will offer one special lot of 20 pieee* worth 2flK (just the thing for ehildien's wear.) It Our Stock of Furs is Perfectly Splendid. We can supply you with any quantity or quality of FURS. We are offering Mink Set as low m 110. Our TritnmiBg* and Fh ltj Good* Stock is very complete and Prices are away down to the vai*y bottom. The subscribers having purchased, at a Great Discount for Cash, part of a Dry Goods Stock of ■ gentleman retiriMl business amounting to 15,000, and having decided to rodace the price* on their own magnificent stock will on and kfl -r * SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1876, Offer the whole lot irrespective of quality at a Fearfnl Sacrifice a* the Good* have got to be sold before Christmas, TH, fa ■chance at this particular season of tbe year for families to supply Uremselvea with good comfortable Clothing for tbeincomine te and in consideration of the depressed state of the times and a long winter ahead of tlt.ui all parties afeonld bail with -tab.-tw chauca a* this offer*, for the goods will be sold at prices to meet tLe demand* of the poorest man in th* cowrtrv Weto enumerate all the Goods with the prices to which they are reduced, but will a litf «r . leading art1-*-* ' 'and prices in each department. ® C KerJh Oxford Cotnuli Proeeedlnp. K Council met on Monday tho 20th inst. the residence of tbe Clerk. ^VCouacil opened al 11 a.m. All the metn- K i present. ^Alinntos of last meeting of Council read ^rtd confirmed. ^Communication from TreMurer of Onta- transmitting Cheque for 819.98, being amount of Cler-^ Reserve monies ap ^■dioned to Ulis- municipality for 1876. g^^borgo Ross' account for lumber supplied and culverts laid before lbs Conn* r) flKread. U U?*M. Clark** account for. gravel laid be- ■ore tbe Council and read.^M oVed by Mr. Henderson, seconded by Colyer, and f Petolved,-~-That tbe Reeve sign an of- Uer in favor of O. M. Clark, for the sum of^8, for 00 loads of gravel for the roads. Application for compensation for sheep lulled by dog* from ilho following person* beard :—0. M. Clark, for one ewe valued at 810; Patrick Dermott, for one lamb val­ ued at |8.50; John Foster, for sheep in­jured, application laid over; lohn Hender­ son,-for one lamb, valued at *8; MatthewDaw-Lw two ewes and three’lamb*, valuedlamb* at 15 each ; George McCartney, ft<r seven ewe* and twolambs, valued sheep at 86 each, and lamb*at 18 each. On motion*, moved and seconded, order* were drawn to p*y tbe following amounts'for sheep killed by dog*: ’ O. M. Clark, one ewe, 86.66; Patrick Dermott, on* lamb, |2 ; John Hsndersou,bone Iamb, *2; Matthew Day, two eweehnsl three lamte, 820.66; George McCart- *■" swea ““d tv o MMh. 882,00.Mr. Par, seconded by Mr. ||HBiWMMiyiU^^nrHoev> sign an order < Clark for Die sum of 124 Great Sale of New and Seasonable Dry U , Ifcy £ Manflis, P®, Cupels, &. WINCIES, th e CHEAPEST in the DOMINION. Come and see them, they speak for thomsclves. 20 per cent draper than ever was offered here before. B ona-F ide new tiubscribera will get the Tribune from the present tim e to the let of January, 1878, fo r thesmn of OHS DOLXiAA. Send in your namea at once. Old Sub- ecribere sending in new names on these term s w ill get the threem onthe advance of credit as usual. Give us a llft. _____H. ROWLAND, Prop. 20 pieces American Wood |C!ioppcr’s Flannel Greatly Reduced. All Wool Canadian F.ictory 1’bid Flannel winced to 37 lc. former price ditto, 85c, former price 45c. WJnety Check Shirtfeggi^from 12jc upwnids. All Wool Fulled Cloth for GOc. All-Wool Canada Trends fjr C5c, worth $1—the bo# bargain in Um trade* F actory Co tto ns from 5 cen ts up. W h ite C ottons from 5 ce nts up. Together with a complete Stock of Linens, Towellings, Tablings, Shirtings, Sheetings, Denim*, Ducks, Cotton Bags and Yarn, at the lowest possible prices. In M a n tle s a n d M ill in er y We give the same proportion in Bargain* as in the other department. We will offer beautiful Trimmed Hate >from I1A25 upwarito and good Bsavcr Jacket* from 82 apwards. Silks, Sili Notwithstanding the anticipated advance in the price of these goods dntely low price* will do it. For instance, in Black Silks onr 81 qualij price* in proportion. In Plain Colors and Fancies wo wiil offer | Japanese, wide width, reduced from 81 to 50c. ’ I n th e S ta p l e D e p ar tm ent In this department we will show unusually good Bargains. Oar25o Red Flannel reduced to 20c; our 80c to 25e}and*o eu Upward*.Good Grey Twilled Wool Flannel reduced to 25c, 23c akd 39c, worth 10c a yard more at the least. A full stock of House Furnishings always on hand. Th*ra«»»i»o«J4R»nluwt<ta- ?i but alt AuUrwh »Lte raaeon, and thun* n» sd**rtisi«« poff er jwlty rate of a is * Itatefred doDar* worth of Good* which MB easily be tamed over fn a frw days, h alt anrafae sal* far «wUm A tagw*end If yea want Bargain* e*ll and me the Good* w* advertise. Th»y ar* tl*a any wv*r(Bankrapt Stacks and a& or that can fCrtdHybfre* i^ata fa y*ara> €’ome right along to the place for Bargains— THE OXFORD TRIBuN^. WEDNESDAY- NOVEMBER