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OCLnew_1877_06_20_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS1 -1 Tho Oxford Tribune NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. f/lt.iDA n.u sr x bf o r t xr, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY) HARRY ROW LAND, Maaoxic MALL ROILDINOS, EAST SIDE tHAMraSTREET, INOElaULL. SPECIAL attention paid to tho publi t j cation ot Local and Dalrv Nrfw*. 11 (ivea accuralRspsn.uf all Local ErenU; Full Reporu ot ali Township aid County Council Mcetlnn; furenoll, ToroutoMooItomI. LISUe Fall* and Naw York Market*; th ,LaKK llama ul Sin from reliable sources; rood Liteary SalaeUoaa—pithy and readable; and the Lutesw« front Abroad up to the hour ot going to press.Able Correspondents in all parts nt the country fursh reliable information ot all crema ot Interest transIng In their respective localities. B'ulsloa. It will thsrefure lUad unrivalled M aadvertiains Medium. TER MS, ONE DO L L AR A YEAR STIUCTLT IN ADVANCE. Na paper JUcuuUauod until all arrearages hare beenpaid. Tranrient AdrertieemenU—first Insertion, S cents per.!na;each subesquetit insertion, 2 eenu |wr line. Lite-r U anno, ta aawurly, half-yearly, or yearly advertisers.Notices In Editorial column* cbanpod at the rate of 10•cnioa line.AU order* to discontinue advertisement* mull be in t Ualew olhsnriM ordered, all arirr'rtl’emcnl* will belajcrtod until furbid, and charged accordingly.XiTAll adrenlsemeots must be hiSdod lu befors 11e. m. on Wednesday.To Poeraumu*.—PoeUnx'tcrs returning papers willobl(f« by either writing or sfllxinc the otfice stamp ofthe post olttcc from whence the pa|>er I* returned.HARRY ROWLAND, PubllahcrA Proprietor. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE. Extenslra adEUons hire been made to the already»»ry Urje and complete asaortmetit of type and otheralerial in tbh department, and no |ulirt will be sparedturnout Jobi equal in erery respect to city work.The type in theSaolL and Jobbing Dcpartmoats GOOD WORK AND LOW BATES 4ep*rtu>eaL lIA imr BOWXAXD.M A C A U L A Y NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. ■he •' Cinnre ” Copy f-r Contract Advcrtl.rmenmutt be hen,IM In by Setunlay at the late«t to secure BISIJESS ITEHS. .. Call at Morrey'*, before you buy yourFurniture as you will save twenty per cent. ...Morrey keeps the best stock of Rosewood Caskets, Coffins. Shrouds and Mountings st is Emporium, Thames street. 91 For Cheap Stoves of all the improvedpatterns go to G. A. Turner’s, Thames tit. . rStovo Pipe and Stove Furniture at O. Aurner’s, Thames St. * C2F McIntyre k Crotty offer great inducements to Cash Customers. ..Tho oi ’.y first class Hearse at MorreyEmporium Thwa'is street. 91 BUSINESS CARDS TpQUALto Lithograph, printed at thoJ[lj rainoxi Ornca from our K«w Type. Call »» eehe specimens. B3“ Firot-claM A. No. 1 all Wool Suita made to order at the Golden Lion from $14 up. P. McClory cuu the garment. LETTER IIE.1DS, PR e I q N ua T l t E o D Lit ho a g t r ap t h h , e a nd T m r u i c b h u c n h e pe e O r, f f. f -t i a c u H E A R N & ARE SHOWING THIS WEEK puhUah ou Wednesday, in order to roach oulht -gnn«tofilcea1»ef'ire the clow of the week, and we haveto go to pro«» early in order to print our large edition Fr e d. ROWLAND. PO R K PAC K ER . BACON, HAMS, LARD, BARRELLED PORK, SJfflMUSniOTMSST CUBES. LINEN COSTUMES, SlxtTOil Wlltshlro Sides for tho English Mafrkot. Pirstxo Hows-william St., cor. Bsthurst.Urncs-No. aodd lcUo./H»lt, DuuduSt. LOygOlT, our. fl I# * 176 Bargains Better Than Ever AT THE Read the following Prices, they are genuine : CQ 280 MEK'S AM) BOY’S LINEN COATS, 50c., 75a, 80c., 90j., $1.00, $1.25, $1.59, $1.75, $1.80, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50. 1 6 0 M e n ’s & B o y ’s. V e s t s, 70c., 75c., 90c., $1.00, $1.25, $2.00. “L O N D O N H O U S E ”] 1* $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $3.00, $3.50. 2 0 0 S U M M E R P A N T S , 75c., 00c., $100, 81.15, S1.25. in ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS, $7.50 and up, being the best value ever offered to the trade. ------o- CIRCULARS. OTR >nd Ltajter (Aroulars printed BULL heads L to LUhogreph, and DRESS GOODS. tttnstTs' s-cmasrisHxasrQS. Stock Complete and. Attractive I Contemplating a change in my busineaa, I offer the balance of W in te r & S pring Goods, Amounting to over fxo.ooo, at nearly C O S T F B I C E S So that the people in want of clothing may rely on getting bargains. JOHN J. STUART. LONDON HOUSE. THAMES STREET.IngvrsoH, Jibs 13. VGT. s iga OXFORD i W TRIBUNE. Dispatched by the first Mails leaving Ingersoll after the closcl A D f ] A K ) A d A 1 P X Z T’? A 'P 't ' (Contains latest Cheese Market Report frorrf all the pfincipii of the Weekly Cheese Markets on Tuesday afternoons J -T l i l l A O C A 1 1 C A U .U . J—/(A T I A L U j y C J l O O l , | points up to the hour of going to press Tuesday evening. VOL. IV.-NO. 28.iNGERSOLLr ONTARIO, Vv’EDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1877,WHOLE NO. 184 Oak and Walnut Bedroom Sets very cheapat McIntyre <t Crotty’s. ...If you want to get a first class piece o Furniture you must call at Murrey’s Em pnrium, Thames street. 91 THIS PAPKK IS OX FILB WITH ®bc ©rfartr SDribunc, Anri Cnnarla l»nlry Kcportcr. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. 1877. The InrAHTiality of correspondents is exciting universal admiration. Both sides have captured Rare ; both nations arc anxious for peace ; each nation is bent upon war ; aud the Sultan and the Czar arc happy and downcast.. There eeoni£ to bo no valid excuse for cither shooting newspaper men or thrusting them »ut of the lines. The Local Government cf Manitoba Lave declined to co-operate with tho City Council in extending an invitation to tho Dominion Ministers to accompany thu Governor General. Tho city Las voted 81,000 for tho entertainment of His Excel­ lency. That Province will cast a unani­ mous blank iu favor of Mr. McKenzie and his party in the f-rtocotniug election. MILLINERY, MANTLES, Dr. Haoaety, who has been appointed Medical Superintendent of tho North West Tvrritorics, took bis departure from Lou­ don yesterday. Notwithstanding tho scathing rebukes bo received from the Judge on the Bench, for tho part ho took in the election frauds of Dr. Walker el al, yet it seems he was tho fittest man ia tho Reform ranks to bo trusted with a respon­ sible position. What a commentary on tho rest cf the party ? Surely it must have sunk very low, or is this reward given by the Government of purity as an acknow­ ledgment cf tho benefits they had received from tho Doctor's dirty work ? 1 Cn B i Law wW Ingersoll, April 25, 1877: There can Ba uq turer indication of the fall and defeat, in the near future, of the party in power at tho present time than the anxiety of tho Government organs ns to who shall lead the Conservatives to vic­ tory. Tho great mouthpiece of tho Gov­ ernment would shift the maullo from the shoulders of Sir Juhu Macdonald to theso of the Hon. Dr. Tepper. It has exhausted its venom and abuse on Sir John, and finding that it falls to tho ground flat and insipid now takes np tho Hon. Doctor, in tho liopo that tho vile slanders which it Las poured out, and wLich have rolled off of Sir John like water from a duck's back,may have more potency upon tho man whom it announces os a successor to tho honorable chicftan. The bitterness with which some of the Ministerial organs alludo to the very flat- tering demonstrations which are taking place in all parts of tho Province of Ontario and which will in time extend to the other Provinces, in honor of Sir J ton Macdonald, and other loaders of the Opposition, is a satisfactory proof that they are not relished by the Minicterial party. In our own Rid­ ing they ore not satisfied to stop al deri­ sion, but descend to the most virulaut abuse and false acc isatious, iu their frantic endeavors to stem the lido of public opin­ ion which has sot in so irresistable iu favor of Sir John and bis able and talented tel- lowers. XVe have no disposition to descend to the low depths of scurrility, into which some of our near neighbors delight to dive, in order to rebut the vilo and slanderous accusations thrown aut at Sir John Mac­ donald, Hon. Dr. Tupper, Hon. Wm. Mncdotigall, and others of that noble band who have been sacrificed in order that less competent and unscrupulous men should take their places. It is false that Sir John Macdonald endeavored to prevent inquiry into the affairs of ths Northern Railway, ami it was only when it was found that Mr. Gordon Brown and J. D. Edgar were implicated, that the Government, audTlot Sir John, stifled further inquiry. Sir John w&s as open and plain spoken as it was possible for any man to be, iu regard to the Secret Service Fund, and no ** glaring facts ” were brought to light that he had used the money for election purposes, and ths fact that the Government cannot take possession of that 86,000 is proof positive they were not justified in bringing in the one-sided and partizan report which they did. The inquiry about money illegally taken from poor settlers was oaly stifled because Sir John bad no band in it, and if he bad there was no illegality in it. It was not because Mr. Anglin was a Roman Catbolio bat because be bad violated the Independence of Parliament Act, and was upheld in so doing by tb* Government, after having been warmed.lbat the Opposi­ tion insisted upon bis resignation, and the justice of their persistency has been con­ firmed by his subsequent resignation. That Sir John incited a mob of hirelings to ap­ pear at the door of the House ia so falsa that it needs no contradistion. The hearty receptions which are being accorded to Sir John is proof of anything else than that he got worsted while “fighting the Beasts at Ephesus." He never strikes “underthe belt,” and we feel satisfied, that not only would the “ intelligent ” County of Oxford receive him as heartily this summer as it did last, but when the next general *lec- Uon take* place It will give such a support to Sir John and tho Liberal Conservative party that those who have ruled its political destinies in times past will ba given to understand that Oxford is too intelligent to be hoodwinked by specious promises ’which thaws who make them are not pre­ pared to fulfil. That day has passed and gone. Oxford is prepared now to assert itself. Tho majority of COO to 700 which was claimed for the Reform party in South Oxford fn years gone by dwin­ dled down, at tho lart election, to *50 on a square party vote, and at the next election,with the greet revulsion of foaling which is going on, it will bare taken ite place on tho other s.de. How li It T In his speech to the electors of South Bruce, on his election by acclamation, after taking office iu Novtmbsr, 1873, Mr. Blake said : “ There was n difference in regard to the labors of the different offices, and inbis judgment there should bo a correspond­ ing ditierenco iu the salaries. Ho himself was not disposed to accent ary office, thoduties of which were light, and accept a salary equal to those received by the gen­ tlemen iu tho more arduous departments." Mr. Blake is now President of tho Coun­ cil, who “ smells to heaven," Vic Couchon promoted. Tho office is little better than a sinecure,and the duties of it practically nil. Is tho honorable gentleman,according to his vitws above given, serving at a reduced salary, or is be drawing tho full 87,000? Au early answer is solicited from tho organs, otherwise silence will bo taken as a polite intimation that the cx-Miuister of Justice Mail. Las gone back on this pledge also.— Hr. Gibion’i Position. Some of our Reform friends soem to take greaf comfort from a falsa report pub­ lished in the Woodstock Sentinel of a few remarks lot full by him nt a temperance matting in Brownsville. Tho following little note from Mr. Gibson will give that report its true value : To the Editor of the Sentinel. Dear Str.—Tho repirt given of tho re­ marks which I made before tho Conventionat Brownsville in tho last issue of yuur paper nra very for from being correct, nud in justice to myself you will oblige mo by in­serting this correction. Yours truly. Joseph Gibso n.Ingersoll, 11th June, 1877. W AR N EW S ! Naw York, Juno 18.—A Hearld’s cablespecial say that Montenegrin spica watched Hie Turkish advance, numbering ten thou­ sand, under Ali Saib from Podgoritzatoward Nicsics. The Montenegrins chose a strong position in defile flanked by heavy woods nud high bills with entrenchments.Toe Turks made four determined atta.'ks, and were repulsed. Tao Montenegrins waited until the Turks advanced withintwoiinndrei yards, when they poured a deadly volley into tlie enemy’s front. The Montenegrin horsemen then dashed for­ward and fell upon their front and flanks. The Turks halted aud were attack*! with tho bayonet, causing a quick retreat, pur­sued by tho Montenegrins, who killed the larger portion of the stragglers they Over­ took. The r. t-oat soon became a rout,and 2,093 Turks were left dead along thoreal. Th" recent defeat of l,50d\C1rcnssi>in’> nt Bonkh Ahmed was <lno to their demandingto be led against tho Ruasiao*. The latter camo n->on them suddenly ; 1.109 Circas­sians were killed. Tho fugitives butchered nil the inhabitants of tho surrounding vil­ lages whom they met, claiming they hadbetrayed them to tho Russians. A Vienna despatch says conflicting ac­ counts coma from Roumonia. Those whoregard operations as imminent, explaintho general movement of the Rnssian troopi ns preparatory to a genera) action.The departure of a portion of the head­quarters on the 11th instant from Plojesti to Alexandria is regards 1 as an indicationof imminent action. Ono account states that all the inhabitants have been ordered to withdraw from tho shore. Believers inthe speedy commencement of operations,actually name the 18th as the date of the first attempt to cross the Danube. A Vienna correspondent says it ia thoughttoo days may elspsa before all is ready. A Constantinople dispatch says the Porte refit* s the request of England toneutralize the Suez canal. New York, June 19-—The Herald's sable special says the Turks have suffered asevere defeat at Kars. Mukhtar Pasha established a portion of his forces near tho River Phasia, between Kara and Erzoronm.on Thursday. The Russians made a sud­ den attack, surprising ths Turks. The battle continued vigorously until nightfall,tho Russians hiving captured several of th* redoubts. At day’break tho battle was renewed, and the Turks driven from theirpositions with heavy lass. Severe fighting on Saturday at Soukonm Kalch. resulted adversely to tho Turks. The Circassiansespecially suffered heavily. Tho Turks mode a successful sortie from Kars. Erzo- roum has been supplied with provisions. Newspaper correspondents are orderedto present their firmans to Sirdar Ekreu at Rastchuk within threo days. Corres­pondent* unprovided with official authori­ zation will ho sent to Constantinople under a guard. The cause of this stringency iathe discovery of seven Russian spies within the Turkish lines ; they were shot. Com­ plaints of outrages by Zebics or AsiaticBashi-Bazouks, continue. Oi Saturday five of them attacked a Christian family between Pera and Therpia, beat the latherand horribly maltreated tho mother and daughter.The Turkish parliament was dissolved because it reduced toe Ministers' salaries. Tl-e Turks fired on a French vessel try­ing to enter Batoum yesterday. The Con­ sul has demanded an explanation andapology. Berlin, June 19.—Trustworthy ad vines from St. Petersburg confirm tho reportedtitter inefficiency of the commissariat, and in Armenia and on the Danube the scanty provisioning of tho troops has caused ap­prehension. London, Juno 17.—Suleiman Pasha, in­stead of returning through Daga Pass, intends to make Niosie* the base of opera­ tions against Montenegro. Bagusa, June 19.—Suleiman Pasha left Nicsiea and entered Montenegro, to effecta junction with toe Albanians. The Mon­tenegrins have abandoned too Dnga Paro, and are concentrating in the Ostrok Pass.Lt.-Gen. Mehemit AU has resumed toe offensive. Tbo position of the Monteno-grios is regarded as critical. Seventy thonsand Turks are now operating aj ilnst thorn. Constantinople, June 19.—The Turks are compelling the Montenegrins to fly atevery point of advance. The Imms on both sides are frightful, but the dale st of the Montenegrins » cutnplete. The Turk­ish siundron in toe Mediterranean sailed yestbrdav in a southerly diroetion fromSyiie- The Russian squadron ia reported near Capo Matapin, at the southern ex­ tremity of Greooe. A naval engagementio expected. London, Jane 19.—Aa Eneroam tele­ gram atate* that the Turkish right winghas been defeated n*ar Dolababa, and Goa. Mohamet Pasha was trilled. Constantinople, Juno 19.—Djonial Peebabos been attached to the staff of Dervish Pasha, oommeadiBg too Turkish troop* at Batoum. Haesae Pasha rvtnam* Governor of Batoum. County Connell. The County Council of Oxford met onTuesday, at two p. tn. Present—the War­ den in the chair ; Messrs. R. Adamson, J. Cowon, S. Holl, Wm. Pinkham, GilbertMoore, Amos W. Goodwin, Wm. McCnr- day, Goo. Ellis, Jas. Horning, Jns. Nox­on, Tbos. Brown. W»n. Peers, F. Cody, P. McDonald, Thos. Cowing, Jas. Munroe D. Matheson, S. G. Burgess, A. W. Fran­cis, Jas. Sutherland, T. H. Parker, Thos.Abrahams, M. S. Smith, Daniel Larkc and Robt. Forbes. Several communicationswere read by toe Clerk, also several ac­ counts were presented, all of which werereferred to their appropriate committees.Daniel Lnko Esq., fyled his certificate of office, and took bis seat as DeputyReeve ot E. Zorra. in the place of Wm. Cowing unseated. Tho report on equali­ zation of assessment was presented by Mr.Jeremiah Cowon, Chairman. The assess­ ment of each municipality was fixed by the report as follows : wo give tho assessmentlast year for the sake of comparison : 1877.1876 Blandford............... 81.178.880 $1,163,740Blenheim............... 2,740,308 2,689,916Dcrobam................ 2.789.281 2.748,172E. Nissouri........... 1,995,981 1.962,646N. Norwich............ 1,452,110 1,302.853 S. Norwich........... 1.828,098 1,803,848N. Oxford...........905,193 884.624E. Oxford............... 1,481.522 1.453,896 W. Oxford............. 1.098.349 1,070,817E. Zorra................ 2,463,121 2,426.535W. Zorra................ 2,365,439 2,320.529Ingersoll................. 1,070,704 1,047,200Woodstock.............. 1,877,125 1.118,000Tilsouburg..........877,125 870,000 Etnbro.................148,196 174,500Norwicbville......... 226,715 145,000 Tho council went into committee of the whole ou tho report, Mr. Adamson in thechair. Mr. Moore, seconded by Mr. Francis, moved that tho assessment of towns and villages bo left the same as lastyear. An amendment by Mr. Peer, second­ ed by Mr. McDonald, to report the reportwithout amendment was carried. Thecommittee rose and the report was adopt­ ed. Cornell Sackrider uas appointed In­spector of Acutioneors and Hawkers Li­ censes for the village of Norwich iu thoroom of John A. Tidoy, resigned. The Council then adjourned until to­ morrow at 10 a. m. SECOND DAT. June 18tb.—Tho Council resumed at 10 a. m.; the Warden presiding. Tho question of tho basis on which themoney to meet the Credit Valley Railway liability was to bo raised was brought up. Mr. Noxon contended that according to theBy-law under which the money was raised, the rate must bo on the basis of tho assess­ment of the year in which the By-law wits passed, not on succeeding years. Inger­ soll bad already paid $400 more than it should have.Tho general opinion seemed to be that the rate should bo levied on the basis of the assessment of tho year in which theBy-law was pissed. On motion of Mr. McDonald, eceonded by Mr. Cowing, Mr. D. R. Calder, presentclerk and treasurer of the municipality of East Missouri, was appointed sub-treasurer of school monies for that municipality, inplace of Robt. Armstrong, resigned. Mr. Brown, chairman of the committee appointed to look after improvements andadditions to the county gaol, reported thatthey had bad several communications with Mr. Langmuir and having an estimate from their architect, advertised for tenders.They received five tenders for building and three for tho heating. On openingthe tenders they found that the tender ofMessrs. Peacock & Love for the building $4,OSO, and H. Pryor for heating, 8350,were the lowest. The committee bad de­ cided to give the contract to these parties with tho consent of the Council, and ontho parties giving proper security for the performance of the work. The report was adopted.On motion of Mr. Burgess, Daniel Larke was appointed a member of the committee on County Ronds and Bridgesin place of Mr. Larke. A select committee composed of Messrs. Moore, Horning, Casswell, Smith aud G.H. Cook, was appointed to investigate the claim of Benjamin Holdsworth. A communication from the County ofSimcoe, aud one from Mr. Johnson, President of the Ontario Agricultural College, was referred to a select committeecomposed of Messrs, Casswell, Moore, Parker, Burgess and the mover.A committee, composed of Messrs.Brown, Parker, Noxon, Burgess and Moore, was appointed to investigate the expense to the county iu taking care ofindigent* for tho last twelve months.— Review. t'oaniy Court. On Tuesday, 12lh lust., ths usual June Session of the County Court of Oxfordcommenced before His Honor Judge Hughes of the neighboring County, Elgin. By an arrangement His Honor took the place of Judge Maoqueen, while the latterbus gone to St. Thomas to net in a similar position in pin"* of Judge Hughes. Thisin|prebance of judical duties ie no doubt oiqrreat importance for while it excites a greater emulation among*! professionalgentlemen it also lessens the monotony of the work of the Judiciary. The dockets, both civil and criminal, were small andunimportant and aa a oonsequenea engag­ ed the atteutien of but few legal gentle­ men. Only toe members of toe OxfordBar were present. Abont one p. m. on Tuesday the work oommencad with theusual charge from Hi* Honor, who spokebriefly. Oliver st al vs. Lindsay.—Action on anaccount. Settled. Messrs. Brown 4 Wells for plff; Ball, Matheron 4 Ball for deft. Noxon Bros. Manufacturef Co. vs.Scoyns et al.—Action on a promisory note, undefended. Brown 4 Well for plffs.Verdiet for plaintiffs, 1118.11. Order for immeJiate execution applied for and granted.Noxon Bros. Manufacturing Co. vs. Scott.—An assessment ou an action on apromisory note against a British subject •to of jurisdiction. Brown 4 Welia forjfBk. Verdict for plaintiffs, $87.76, Cer-Ofcate for full costa asked for and grant*!. Rumsey vs. Burkart st *1—Brown AWells for plff; John Secord fw deft. J. W. Doyle. Action on a promisory note. Re­cord withdrawn. Ahrens va. Mogae.—-W, Totten for plff; Beard and Nellis for deft. Jury case uaction of replevin. Verdict tor plff., dam. ages $400. Certificate for fall ooeta askedfor and granted. Weicker vs. Z»thur.—An action ajrainst an absconding debtor on two promisorynotes. Damages aaaeseto at 1378.50. Beard and Nellis for plaintiff. brother of Chas. W Cowan, late Bailiff of the 1st Division court of Oxford, and is amigUM from Lien of any amount due fromPerrr. the then Clerk, for fees, etc., to Mr, C. W. Cowan. A question arose u tq r>. Iidity of assignment. Jedrmenl resarveduntil term. F. R. Ball, Q. O-, (at plff. ; C A. Durand for deft*. Hays ri si vs. DcDonnl)__Arolia etSl Ua,h*<* **v,ft - c- a i>w m 4 Miller v*. Brown.—Plaintiff is £lijabMiller of Woodstock; defendant is .toe County Treasurer. Brownendoraed anot«of Oswald’s 4 Pattersou's, Woodstock,ramie in favor of plff. Defendant set up two or three defences to the action. Ver­dict for plff., for full amount claimed. Board Q. C., for plff.; Ball Q. C.» for de­fendant. The Grand Jury brought iu tho following true bills:Regina vs. James Kennedy.—Attempt to commit suicide. Regina vs. Clark.—Larceny.Kennedy was tried and found guilty. J. W. Nesbit for prisoner. Sentence given toClark, 4 months in Central Prison, andagainst Kennedy, six months iu the sameplace.Wm. A. Smith vs. Richard Martin.— Appeal from conviction of appellant byMessrs. Revell 4 Parker. Convictionquashed, costs to be paid by each party. Arthur Vrooru and George Miller wereappointed constables, as also was Jam e Fewing of St. Thomas. Charles vs. Thacker and Perry, actionon a promisory note. Verdict for plff $109 immediate execution. Ball Q. C.. for niff.; Beard Q. C., and H. J. Finkle for defen­dant. This case closed the County Court. Crimes and Caiaaltlei. Flushing, L.I., June 18.—Fredk. Youngwo* fatally injured to-day by falling from a waggon. Rochester, June 18 —Joseph Bordwell,an old citizen, was found drowned iu tbs canal at Albion, yesterday. Two quarry hands were also accidentallydrowned at Albion yesterday. New York, June 18.—Wra. Leith andhis son, for forging bank cheques fur $22,- 000, were sentenced to-day to ten years and seven years respectfully. New York, June 18.— Nettis Williams,aged twenty.two, was burned to death at Belleville, N. Y., yesterday by a keroseneexplosion. During an altercation yesterday, JohnSmedlar struck Joseph Hickey V probablyfatal bl .w upon toe head. Sturdier wasarrested. A/ Charles J. Smith, of Liverpool, drank bed bug poison and died yesterday. Annapolis. Md., June 18.—Mark L.Sperry, of Waterbury, drank poison, mis- taking it for sherry, yesterday. Antidotesimmediately administered may save him. Osoeolo, Iowa, June 18.—Amanda Grif­ fin presauted a forged check for 89,400 onthe Cynthiana Bank at Cowles* Bank here recent'y, and was arrested. New York, June 18.—Artbnr A. Kline,who borrowed a hundred thousand dollars and went to Europe, creating a suspicion oiembezzlement, returned yesterday. New York, June 19.—James Brcman to- night attempted to assoesioate Father JohnFitzharris, a Catbolio priest, while the latterwas leaving his residence to minister to a dying man. Bremen attacked him with aknife, cutting him severely. The assassin was arrested. The cause is understood to be a disagreemsn’. regarding moneytransactions. Richmond, Va., Juno 18.—B. G. Mosby, cousin of Col. Mosby, has been arrested for purloining money from registeredletters. Kew Yoik, June 18.—An unknown man, much intoxicated, was ejected from a liquor store, 405 Fourth avenue, by Charles Mar- mnnt, the bookkeeper, who beat and kickedhim to death. Marmont was arrested. Treed by a Bean The Arthur Enterprise says :—•• Wc karn that a sou-in-law of Mr. Charles Croswell, of Peel township, bad a mostmiraculous escape from being killed by a bear near Parry Sound, on the 4th inst. It appears while going through the bush, ac­companied by his little boy of eleven years,and a small dog, he was attacked by every large bear, which in turn «•** attacked bythe dog. Tho bear turning to get rid oftho troublesome cur, the man succeeded in getting his little boy up a tree, but beforebe could gel ont of reach himself tho ani­ mal returned and seize I him by the foot, putting his teeth completely through theboot, and mangling the flesh in a fearfulmanner. Several times he succeeded in freeing himself from the brate’a hold, andknocking it from the tree, when he (aid it would soil itself qp and robonnd from the ground like a huge rubber ball, and renewits attack more fiercely than ever. Before he could get securely np the tree he had lost one of bis boots, and a largo portion ofone foot, which was torn away with the boot. As he was some distance in the bush it was with difficulty that be retchedhis place of abode. Ko pused through here yesterday with Mr. Chas. Croswell, by whom he was met at the station, con­veyed to his home in Peel, where we be­ lieve be hie doing very well." Eaglato and (be East. Ifondon June 18-—The Tendon Times says -Ordars have been rewired al Dev-onport that no vessel v 'imu repairs areliksly to take long shall be docked. The yards are io be kept clear for emergency.Edinburgh, Jun- 18.—The Scotsman'sLondon eorrrspondent, writes that Earl D*>rbv and the Mart? jis of Salisbury boldopposite views reranHng the Rnssfan occu­ pation of Censtantin role- Salisbury believes Gortschakoff will net advise that the e>tyba held for a long time. Derby would in­ form Rnsala that ah* will only march thsre at the risk of meeting British as wall asTurkish troops. The writer rids:—I am informed that whatever ba the truth abont the reporteddisunion the Cabinet has taken certain mil­ itary procan bans. A large army corps b ready for irimediate servioa and tarosportecan be obtained. A Barlin dispatch says the German prom comments upon an inspired letter i-. Viennapolitical wwrosrpemdanee. ineim»xting that Captain Wsllrolev. the British aitaebe and■nil, supply the Turks with fflfittery intel­ ligence from tho Rnssian eamps. Thereroams to ba no doubt that ths Rurofana. fancying thamrolroe betrorod. ar* roraod- ellinf their ontro notosfi* on toe Dan- —The Government has e«tahUsb>d anew Poet Offioe on the promlaaa of th» Rev, Mr. GiHeepte, Eromacing. which will becalled Mansewoud p. O. It ite a flag ata-thm on tin H. A N. W. R.. hitherto known as G.llwtpio'a. Until too tn-uls are earnedby rail, a weekly stage will vfeit Manan-v*w!. Th* people of that ntnnity Bra much pleased with the improvemaul. Au atoauM of font months, Jnnr»< wb-.-*htime the ruioesnixM s fi«Ms ia the Wm InJHa Island*, in British Galana, id laCentral America l>»v« ba*a vtattvd Th*Stations throojrhont hw whole ebvre* were fc<»M fa a healthy state. Th* Pivh^* wWin* vwr w«H ~*4 with • hn-rtyreception *t> hu •rrn'al. fi 0A/2 * »•«* <n yenrvwn Kw> Tm**m4 fl «wte*?OP hv>. H. HALLETT A t?.)., ratlinl. Stonr 1 $55 g $77 Dr u n k a r d St o p ! OS’IVW I S A »X T . BEERS A CO.,►g Qri M a day St borne. Azn.u a -nfcd. Ontflt a*4term* tree. THEE A 90 , A u-rwU, Hain., n r VAJiCT CARDS, not*« alike, with nan*. 10c. ;Zu »2>scrolleardr.lOe. Spetxer ACn., Na*fco, N.T. n - nx XRA FDfeNixBD cenos. wirt BU..40 IS st* -. Pt^t-paldyl,. JONES t CO., X* X.T I taB mouth, Xf'H. x S Jo S t EXTRAORDilTARY TEBUS OF ACYRRTHUNG C A N A D A SPECIAL SALE OF FICST-CLAKS AMERICAN A, CANADIANS FURNITURE ! T H E subscriber will sell by Pittite S atu rd a y , J u n e 2 3&3 O A Cholo* Setectloa of Superior Furniture romprMro : Bed Chamber Suites la Wateut, with Herbie Top. FABL0B SUITES S id e b o a r d s ! *w h : a t -w o t s SOFAS WALNUT CHAIRS In HstaOsth. LOUNGES Dinin# TMn. Brrak/'aH ToMwa, MarwCentre Tabla. IMjt.ftds nnOt Chair* TERMS OF SALE.—All und<r fifty de>r*n auh,over fifty dQ.Iur» three moDlha’ credit, m fumiehiA^approved bou«.; JAS. BRADY', Auctioneer. IngoooU, June SO, 187T. IS*-H cn f t ft 0 i o 0Moo Ocn H<nZ R 3 3-H I M THREE FQCnWS 'S or GOOD TEA CHINA TEA HOUSE ■■ BALL CARDS. •UPPIR CARDS. Cteikvah munromg totttow, LSTTOMt NOT* KWAJM, ** • 4- MAK0WU9. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1877. OXFORD TRIB U N E Csnaba gairg WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, IR77. target la <o»»- Tlii« ii* common disease of dairying oowe. waning shortly after parturition, or may be immediately before it, and at­ tacking especially free milkere after their first^gestation. In cowe the womb and mammary glands receive their blood from the same large trunk vein. This may bo a reason why the secretion of milk almost in­ variably becomes early and freely estab­ lished in the cow; but it also renders the gland* very liable to over-exoitemer* and disease. The abundant flow of/wh and stimulating blood to the' udder ox the second or third day, and the active secretion of ■milk, usually lead to a ceiridu amount of fever, with lassitude andreitlessnsss, heat of mouth, and diminutim of appetite ; and this may pass by an rosy transition into sanguineous cougespn or inflammation of the organ. If U« milk is imperfectly drawn off, the oo»dilion will bo fostered even though »zcerlain amount is taken away ;And a c*w «>oa he rendered all but useless through treatment of this kind at the bands of a dairymaid. The abun­ dant supply of nutritive diet on the first few days after calving is a fruitful source of disease of the udder, as it is of the jasGy parturient milk fever. Perhaps no condition is more favorable than that in which the calf is allowed to suck its dam; but even in these circum­ stances the udder naay become congested. The calf may be too weak to abstract a suf­ ficient quantity, or the dam may obstinate­ ly refuse to suckle the offspring, or allow hersdf to be milked. A number of exter­ nal causes may favor the davclopemont of congestion. Wounds, blows, bruises in lying ; prolonged contact with cold pave­ ment ; or exposure in a draught of cold air, may act in this way. Sometime* the whole udder is affected, and sometimes one quarter only, but most frequently the two quarters on the same sido are simulta­ neously attacked. The gland swells in a general and uniform manner; the skin cov­ ering it becomes lense and glistening ; it acquires an elastic sensation and much ten­ derness. The swelling is not limited to tho gland, but encroaches on surrounding parts ns wail.- and frequently extends forward on the belly almost to the foro limbs. In some good milkers, after parturition, tho lastsympthns arc, however, quite consis­ tent with perfect health,in a short time the swelling of the gland loses its uniformity, becomes knotty at certain points, and ac­ quires a soft and pasty feeling in place of its previous tense elasticity. The yielding nature of the swelling is readily distin­ guished from the fluctuation caused by the presence of matter or other liquid mated- ale, from the blood into tho areolar tissue of the gland. Lameness is usually well marked; the hind limbs aro kept apart and stretched backward, while in walking there is halting and inability to advance tho leg on the affected sido. When standing the patient frequency lifts her weight from 'one hind foot to tho other. The secretions •f milk is also sometimes modified. It acquires a grayer yellow tint, and a thin serous or glairy appearance, and it may be in part coagulated, in which case it is mixed with small grayish white masses of curd. Fever may or may not exist. It is seldom very marked, unless the gland becomes active ly inflamed, when we have a much more se­ rious condition to contend with. The treatment must be in part directed to obviate the irritation resulting from the ex­ cessive secretion of milk, and in part to coun­ teract the congestion. In the milder cases a good hand-rubbing of the udder and due care to milk tho animal clean, will attain both these ends. The rubbing may require to be repeated for several days, before each milking; but by degrees the swelling is reduced and softoned, the skin resumes its normal color, and the tenderness disappears. The young anima! acts in a similar way, withdrawing the milk, and at the same time subjecting the adder to an amount of friction which is in the highest degree beneficial. It will some- times bo advisable to seek to diminish the secretion of milk by putting tho cow on a spare diet It should be made a rule that cows, and especially such as are in prime condition, be kept on spare diet, for at least a week before and after calving. Were this more generally acted upon, the diseases oc­ curring about the time of parturition wool 1 be much less numerous. Besides low diet, it may be needful to give some depletion agent, nuchas nitre, (in ounce doses,) or Epsom salts (to the extent of a pound), combined with a carminative, as ginger, caraway seed* Ac. In more severe cases frictions with stimu­ lating liniments may still be employed, pro­ vided there is nn active inflammation in the gland. For this purpose camphorated spirit of wine may be used, or liniment of ammonia. In all cases it » of the utmost importance ■ >o have all the milk removed by frequent milking. If tho soreneea of tho teats prevents us from effecting this with tho hand, teattubes must bo implqyed by a careful atten­ dant Above everything, draughts of cold •if mutt be avoided, and if there is a tea lea­ fy to cddaemi of ths surface, the cow should "be carefully cfoibhd. It will sometimes be femnd newaamry to UM fomentations, peril Li cm Jbut there nn rarely needed so long asice condition is only <me of simple conges- Neglect ef Pastures. This is the only country In the world, the Chicago Times says, where any pre­ tensions ore made to good farming that no attention is given to improving pastures. In taking up a uew farm the poorest por­ tion is invariably set apart for the pasture. After tho best portions are planted and sown to annual crops as leng as they will pay the cost of cultivation, the landis seed­ ed down to grass. This is out and cured for hay till the fanner is ashamed of tho small amount he gets from an aero, when he con&ucles that ho will convert tho field into a pasture. Ho seldom seems to think that his pasture is his groat source of wraith ; that his cow gets from it the ma- terials which furnish milk; that the grass it produces makes most of the wool, beef, and mutton he has to sell, and that all his young cattle obtain their living from tho pasture about seven months in every year. He seems to forget that ho and his teams wotk all summer chiefly to obtain food which tho stock consumes daring the win­ ter, while his pastures furnish a supply for a longer period, without any labor being expended upon them. Land once turaod out to pasture is doomed to neglect so long as it is devoted to that purpose. Weeds and bushes are permitted to spring np and spread at will. As tho grass in places becomes killed out, the spots aro allowed to remain barren. A large proportion of tho stock kept in the pasture aro yarded at night, and most of their droppings aro left, when they aro taken to cultivate fields. Even those that fall ou tho pasture aro not broken up and scattered, as they should be. Tho rauk grasses which spring up, but aro not e&ton by tho stock, aro allowed to go to seed, and in this way gradually oxtond over a largo portion of tho ground. No western farmer thinks to apply farm-yard, mineral, or commercial fertilizers to his pasture. If a portion of it happens to como rich by tho cattle, sheep, or colts remaining on it dur­ ing the night, the chances aro that ho will plow it up and put it in cultivated crops, and turn out another piece of land that is in too poor condition to produce corn grain or hay. In England pastures receive constant at­ tention, and increase in productiveness year by year. They are generally in so high a state of fertility that a good crop of hay may be harvested from them if the stock is'taken off, os is done occasionally. They are manured like lands which pro­ duce aunual crops, the fertilizers being ap­ plied late in tho foil, or very early in tho spring. They are ordinarily mown at least once every season, so as to keep down the weeds and coarse grasses. By cutting them off, short grasses spring up, while the weeds and rank grasses that are cut down help enrich tho soil. Tho turf, once well established, may not bo turned during a century, but it is occasionally scarified by a utonsil mode expressly for tho purpose, so as to lay bare some fresh soil, on which tho seed of more valuable grasses may bo sown. A great variety of grasses are pro­ duced on English pastures, and attention is given to seeding peculiar soils and lo­ cations with grasses that aro adapted to thorn, [n this country little or no atten­ tion is given to this matter, but the grasses aro left to establish themselves as best they will. In some localities white clover, red- top and blue grass, nil good pastures will, by a process of self-seeding or extension of their roots, establish themselves over a considerable amount of ground. Under unfavorable circumstances, however, sor­ rel, burdock, thistles and coarse grasses will take possession of tho land. .. Coal and Wood Stoves in great variety at lew prices at G. A. Turnei’i Thames St. . .Cheap Stoves of tho best makes and kindsat 0 A. Turner's, Thames St. wo 2US2C< Thomas' Xdtclric Oil I Worth Ten Timet its Weight in Gold. Do you know anythingefitt If not, it it time yon did. Pain cannot stay where it is used. If isths cheapest Medicine ever made. One dosecures common Soks Throat. One bottle hascured Bbonchitik. Fifty cents’ worth has cured an Old St anding Cough. One or twobottles cures bad cases of Pil ks and KidneyTroubles. Six or eight applications core any ca81 of Excoriated Nirrtaa or Infl am­ ed Breast. Owe bottle has enred Lame Backof eight years' standing. Daniel Plank, ofBrookfield, Tioga County, Pa., says : "I wentthirty miles for a bottle of yonr Oil, whicheffected a Wonderful Curb of a CrookedLimb, by six applications.” Another who hashad Asthma for years, says : "I have half ofa 50 cent bottle left, and $100 would not buy it if I conld get no more."Rufus Robinson, of Nunda, N. Y., writes :"One small bottle of your Ecl ectric Oil re­stored the voice where the person had notsnokeu above a whisper in Five Years.” Rev. J. Mallory, of Wyoming, N. ¥., writes :"Your Eclectric Oil cured me of Bronchitisin one week.”It is composed of Six of the Best Oils that are known. Is as good for internal asfor external use, and is believed to bo im­measurably superior to anything ever made.Will save you much suffering and many dollars of expense.Bkwarb of Imitations.—Ask for Dr.Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. See that the signatureof S. N. Thoma* is on the wrapper, and the names of Northrop & Lyman are blown in thebottle, and Take no other. Sold by allmedicine dealers. Price, 25 cte. NORTHROPA LYMAN, Toronto, Ont, Proprietors forthe Dominion.Note.—Eclttlrir— Selected and Electrized. giasintss (tobs. MoCAUCHEY * WALSH, BABRvlRieitIoSraT InE CRteSn oaenryd a Andt tlno*ronlv»ety>esy-,a Nt-oltaafwiea, pjblla. a., Ingareoll. Ont. Offlce—In McCaughay'aBlock, upstair*, two doors north ot the ChronMo ofSoa.Jaa, McCacoHir, LL. B .Michisl Watau. M'DONALD & HOLCROFT, T) ARRISTERS and Attomeys-at-Law,J J Solloitor* in Chancery, Noterie* Public, Ac., Ac.Office—Thama* «trect, Ingeraoll.P. McDnxaLn, LL. B. W. Witaoir Hotcsorr, B. A.fngareol*. Doc. IS, 1878. ----- VS 1AM NORRI8, Ba r r ist e r , &c. office—second flat Chronicle Building*, Thames itroet, Ingersoll.lng*i*oU, Dec. 24,1878. INGERSOLL Me Si he Wks. J. 0. HEGLER, A tt orney, sol icit or, &c. M«>»»y to loan atEight per cent. Mortgage* bought and eold.umca-PoLOffico Block, 'I terne* *L, Ingeraoll.Ingeraoll, Feb. $, 187&_____________118 DR. BOWERS. PHOYfficSeI —C ICAhaNrle,s S»uur*egte, ona , t<ewtc .,d oIonrge ewres*ot lol.fThames street.Ingeraoll, Dec. 18, 1878._____________________ M. B. M'CAUSLAND, M .D., M. C. P. 8.ONTARIO,■pHYSlCIAN, SURGEON, Ae., formerly Surgeon InJ,, the U. S. army and navy. Coroner tor the Countyof Oxford. Office and Revldettco opposite the RoyalHotel Building*, Thame* Bl , Inaeraoll. Holiday Books, PUBLISHED BY BELFORD BROTHERS, A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD, SUBGE0N EEXTTTST, Lic e n t ia t e o the Royal college of Dental Burgoon*, Ontario. Room*—Clark Bar­ker* new block. King *t., opposite the Market.Ingersoll, Dec. 2.1874. 61 W. A. SUDWORTH, SURGEON DENTIST, Graduate of the Ontario Dental College. SPaEeCmtIloAnL o t athttoe nnattuioranl tegeitvhe.n to the pre- Nltrou* Oxide Gu administered for the painlessextraction of teeth.officeTwo door* South of the Poet Office, (up*lalr«), Thames Street, Ingersoll.Ingersoll, April 4, 1877. 173 The Pearl Fountain and other FairyTates, by Bndgct snd Julia Kavanstrh ; 300 page*, MilluslraUuns bv J. Moyer Smith ; Cloth $1.60." This is a volume of genuine old-fashioned fairytales, which ready plex-e children much better thanthe book* half allegory, half uoliscnte, which are show­ered upon them al the present time, and lit which theyget hopelessly puzslcd as to whether the writer is laugh(ng at than or with them.—The deadrmy.The Prattl er, a be.Tufifnl atory book forBoy* and Girls. 3s0 pase* IM) full page illustrations;cloth, chromo side. $1.50 ; illustrated board covers,$1.00." By far the hand«otnest child’s book In the market,and a credit t<> Canadian workmanship.” The Gold Thread, by tho late NormanMcLetd. D. D , square, S^o ; beautifully Illustrated,cloth, gilt edges, rl.uO." Il la elegantly bound, snd will trait* a beautifulholiday pre-ent lor good little boy* and girls."— TheChnntian Guardian." Reader, buy ' Gold Thread,* and if tour childrencxntKii read it ,'rcad it to them.**—Intelti* cutxr. Belle*rifle The Earnest Student, bv tl c late Norman MeLsod, D. D.. «quaro. 8vo ; cloth tl.OO•• No one can rise front the perusal of Uns book without feeling the betterfur it-"—-Journal, Sl-Catharinee-“ Ils reading is calculated at once to reBne the tastesnd to promote personal piety."—Canadian MethodiitMaoazine.The Old Lieutenant andHihSon, by thelate Norman McLeod. D. D.; illustrated ; crown, $vo ;cloth, full gilt, $1.26 ; doth «l .00.• But everybody who takes it up will ba delightedwith it ; and they will not lay it down without holdingin more affectionate remembrance the name ef thelamented author-preacher.”-Canadian Poet, LindeayMemoir of Korman McLeod, D.D., by hisbrother, tho Rev. Dousld McLeod, B. A.. I volume,demy 8vo ; With portrait; cloth, ?2.50 ; half calf $1.00 ,full tnorroceo iC.uO." We can cordially reoommend the Canadian editionof the * Memoir of Norman McLeod. D.D., to eur read­ers.**—St. John Telegraph.Getting ok in the World by Prof. Wn?Mattliewa ; crown Svo ; half calf, $2.00 ; cloth, full gilt$1.25 ; cloth, $1.00." Worth any day ten times its cost for the tenth IIcontains.*'—Sunday School Timce.The Prince or Wales in India, by F.Drew Gay, correspondent of the London Daily Tele­graph ; crown, 8vo : profusely Illustrated ; doth $1.50* JA'ritUn in a lively and unpretentious Style, andsparkling hors and there with genuine humor: thebook is a decidedly attractive one.”—Leed's Mercury.Footsteps of the Mast er, by HarrietBeecher Stowe, author of " We and Our Neighbors,”** Betty's Bright Idea," etc., doth, full gilt edges. $1.60 ;doth $1.25." It consists of readings and medltaUons for differentchurch seasons, following tho life of Jesus from Adventto Ascension, though not in ecclesiastical precision ofform. It is interspersed with poem*, carols, hymns,de., and with its tasteful typography, illustrations, andIlluminated titles, will make a very pretty gift book, aswell as a helpful and useful manual of religious reading.”—j>'ew i'orl Timet.Farm LegeSdh by Will Carleton, author of CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGEON_DENTIST. T ICENSED by the Royal College of 1 J Dental Surgery, Ontario.Teeth extracted without pain by the use of NilrOuaGas, etc., If desired. Special attention paid totho preservation of natural teeth.Office on King rtrect, opposite tho " Daly Hotuc.”IiigeraoH, Doc. 18. 1S73. No. 4 Bulftnch-st„ Boston, (Oppwalte Revere Howie.) THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; Or. RELF-FBE8EBVATION. MORE THAN ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD. Cold Medal Awarded to the Author hy the•• Nation.! Wedienl Assoelatlou,”March Slat, Ifitfi. JUSSTT 1pTuUbTlEis.h ae dn ebwy e dthiteio nP EofA tBhOe DceYl eMbrEaDteIdC mALed iIcNe-lwork entitled the " SCIENCE OF LIFE, or. 8ELF-FRQiEHVATION." It treat, upon Mxxmoob, how lu,.hew regained and how perpetuated; causa end cure nfKxhauited Vitality. Impotency, Premature Decline inMan, Bpermatorrbora.oi Seminal Lome* (noctun al anddiurnal). Nervous and Physical Debility, HypocLondriaGloomy Foreboding*,.Mantel Deprewon, Loe* of Euergy. Haggard Countenance, Confusion ot Mind andI.-oa of Munory, Impure Sula of tho Blood, end elldlsaeaea eruing from tho Eseos* ot Yocra or th* in-dleeretloaa or excene* of mature year*.It tell* you all about th. Moral, of DmuraUre Phr,ioiogy, the Fbnlology of Marriage, ot Wedlock andOffspring, Phydeal Contrast., True Morality, Empirtclsra, Pervereionof Marriage, Conjugal Precept andFriendly Counsel, Physical Influnity, It* Cause* andCure. Relation Retwren th* Bexai, Proof* ot tb* Ex-nansion of Vic*. Th* Miaeria* ot Imprudence, AncientIguoranre and Error*, h’xxxe or Cum, Cur* of Bodyand Mind- Tans Paiaciam or TmtaTtnorr, Addrem tePauante and Invalid Readers, th* Author * Principle,Th* price of thl* book i* eulvfil.OQ.17l<* JBoeh also omtslss hlore Than Fill-ufbr tllJI Uflnir^ naJ aagforaL Alee, another valuable medical wi th treating exdualvaly on MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES ; mortb*n to® royal eotevo rre. twenty elegut *ngrnvlr<*bound In eutwtentlal muslin. Price only fi2.u«. Rarelyenough to p»y for printing," Tb* book for ypotig and middle aged men to read IH’TTZRIT.A.OES. W M . A . H O A G G , H ot A ir Furnaces, for C oal or Wood SUITABLE FORGauaCHSI, sg ho gl h o us e s, d z l l ix g s, h al l s. CHEESE FACTORIES, to Kegutere and Ventilator* al way* on hand end foreoi*. Information an applying to the nbaeriberat 0. A. TURNER'S .STOVE .EMPORIUM, Thame* PL, In WM. 2..rE0Z.GG.ugeraall, January 15. 1374 W- 0. SMITH, Dealer in AMEBICAN & FOREIGN M A R B L E S I Manufacturer of Monuments, Grave Stcnos, Mcntlc-Pioccs, Tablo Tors, &c. SCOTCH GRANITE Monuments & Head Stones Imported to Order. HAVthIeN aGb ohvaed b eucavienreaale yine aeros mexcpoef rtihene clee aidn ing Marblo Cutting EeLtbliihmente in theCountry, and possessing facilities for the pur-chaeoof the uucut stone hitherto not possessedby any other establishment of the kind in this section of tho Province, I un prepared to”nar-antes satisfaction, either in price or style efworkmanship, to the roost fastidious, and ear­ nestly request anyone w ho may have work todo in’iny line to call at the works and com­pare prices and examine tho class of workturned out. 1 am in a position now to exe­ cute some of the finest work, and ask that afair test and examination shall be made beforeleaving your orders elsewhere. OHIO FREE STONE ! For Building Purposes, Furnished and Cut To Order. err Rcmctnbei the place—Ingersoll Marble AStono Works, West of tho Market, Ingersoll.June 20. 1 8 7 0 ,1 3 2 . JAMES BRADY, T ICENSED Auctioneer for Oxford,I J Elgin, Middlesex aid London. Office—MansionHome, Ingersoll. Sale* In Town and Country promptlyattended to. Charges very moderate.Ingeraoll, Dec. 18, 1878. R. W . SMITH, LJ IC o E t N O S xf E or D d. A Ba u le c * ti a o t n te e n e de r d t f o o r I n C To o w u n n t a y n dCounter al very moderate rate. Order* left at Jamesit. Grant'* Western Hotel or address Ingersoll P. O. AEXANDER GRAN T, PROVISION AG ET I ADmVenAtsN oCf EBaStt emr, aCdhee esae gaanidn sHt ogC oPnrosdiugcne­,ngeraoU, OnLOffice—Chronicle Building.Inger-ill. Nor. 18, 1374 1. R. W ALKER, PHOYflieSoI—CHIalAl'*N B,lo Scku, rTghaemoens, stitrce.e,t .Ingersoll. Ingeraoll, Dee. IB, 1873. JOHN HASKETT, General Commission Merchant,DIALS* I*Grain, Butler, Chtm and all kinds <f FannProduce. nner*. Bui?dT"pp Ddy Houae, } INGERSOLL. Ingersoll. Dec. 18.1873. D. S. MACDONALD, PROVISION AGZNT! INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. Office, Thumes-Street, Chronicle Building.Ingersoll, March 14. 1877. 170 Fresh Bread I DELIVERED DAILY PROM Buns, Biscuits, Cakes AND Cominoiionnvy , _ ALWAYS IM STOCK.Ingereafl, May X, 1877. ln WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER. WINDOW SHADES, WINDOW SHADES, WINDOW SHADES, In all th« Newest Doaigns, direct from the manufacturer*, at the lowest possible prices. WALL PAPER,THpIWr Hummingbird Mower, And the large aaaurtment of AgrteuHwai I-~r*-n re<fraauufaettued tty John Watson of Ayr, Ont, C. T. HO LMES, Agent. Wrapping Paper, Bags and. Twines 1 PIC TURE FR A ME S IN A LL STYL ES. Dili Picture aid Roan Mouldings, Valnut, F.000 and. Gilt Moulding alurays In Stock, Chromos, Mirrors, Brackets, PICTURE NAILS & CORD. THInE s imRpolicyictye < Rt oemaeptreorc tleoxwc, eUlgit toaelsl- t aatt dhnemtt,bi iu w-irk'fs y 4nrwWn«. THE HUMMINGBIRD MOWER mruarn ujnvij i ,r me »a« ata yean, ana haa beenateadily growing tn pcqralMTty «iucc ita InUodiaettoc in1871. C. T. HOLMES, Agent. FARMS FOR SALE. full gilt, »1.I5 ; cloth Sl-00 ; beard* 60c.‘The lull id, are charming—full of the atmosphere ofhome and country life, and human thoughts slid affec­tion."—Toronto llaiiy Mail.The New Poemn of Jean Inoel ow, J. G.Wiiimm aso H. W. Losorzuow ; crown Svo;«doth$1.00 ; boards 50c.We could hardly bring ourselves to leave this littlebook, did we not hope thxt we have exdied in some ofour readers a literary hunger that will not be taUsAedwithout a speedy perusoJ.—The New Dominion.One Summer by Blanche Willis Howard16 mo; doth red edges, $100; chocolate boards,cents.“The plot is iimplldtv Itself; but the story is toldin a charming way* —Lindsay Poet.‘ ft, with its companion volumes, will make a neatbristmaa prevent’— London Herald.Their Wedding Journey, by W. D.Howies, author ot “ A Chance Acquaintance." ete, uni­form with "One Summer,” doth, red edges, $1 00 ; che-estate boards, 76 cents."The story Is well told, the incidents on the wav aredelicately and neatly sketched, and the plan of the A Chance Acquaintance by W.D. Howies,author ot "Their Wedding Journey, ete., uniform with" One Summer,” doth, red edges, $1 00 ; chocolate that he combines genuine amusement with vMuaUs'ln-fonualion”—Examiner, Mount Forest. Hel en's Babies, with some account of theirware. Innocent, Crafty. Aneelie, Impish. Witching sndRepulsive. By their latest Victim. Uniform with•• On* BummerCloth 76 cents."We confident^ recommend ths work to our read­ers"—Port 11 ojm Timtt.Th* above books can be purchased from R. A. WOODCOCK TH E CREATES WONDER OF MODERN TIMES HOLLOWAY'S i PILLS&OINTM ENT_j JAMES R. HARRIS, A RCHITECT, Stqierintondcnt, &c./IL Drawing*. Specification*. Ac., fumivhed tor anyelse* or *tyle ut Building* on reasonable terms. A cal|.solicited.Offie* and residence. No. 57 King at., Ingeraoll, OntIngersoll, Nov. 24.1K5. 102 CHROMOS. ^k «bracing over 3,0u0.IX» Cliromw, Paintings and ChoicePrints, at our enlarged Art Rougs. AU the i.ewand popular subjects at rock-bottom price*. TheFalls of the Rhino, site 20x28—romantic and grand ,Scene on the Susquehanna, one of the hits of the seasonalze 19x27 ; Lake Lucenie, Switzerland, the most beau­tiful lake tn tho world ; Isola Bella, a charming sceneIn Northern Italy, companion to the preceding; OffBosto nLight, a beautiful marine, size 14x20, In greatdemand ; Old Oaken Bucket, While Mountains, NiagaraFall*, Newport, Saratoga, Gathering Primroses, At theSea Shore, Paddy in Difficulty. Also Virgin Vesta,Snow Storm. American Fruit, and other 24x30subject).Floral Business Cards, Sunday School Cards, Statuary,Mottoes, Black ground Panel*, etc. Also the finest amimost complete assortment of 9x11 Chromo*, both onwhite mounts, blue lino, and b’aek mounts, gold line.Our stock embraces every thing desirable for Dealers,Agents or Premium purposes, and all should test ourprices snd quality or work. The right parties can real­ize an Independence In every locality by taking anagenev for our stretched and Framed Chromo*. l"ar-tlculare free. Illustrated Catalogue on receipt ot stamp.Send for $3 or $5 outfit. Address Ingersoll, April 1, 1S77. Executed in the Latest Styk« and at moderate priced. i3c CO C A S S W E L L . TOWNSHIP OF NORTH OXFORD, CONTAINING 100 ACRES, ffOM MONLY known ns th» Mc-\_7 Carthy Farm.” Thl* Farm adjoin* th* Town a<InreraUI, and l> well adapted either fee fane parpowwor laying out into Park Late. Alaa. The Nath.TTeUttntee of Lot Na. II, anM thhanlli part wrthe Nanh.Knat Rjmarlrr Cheese, INGERSOLL, ONT., Butter Bacon Factor, Is the l*t Caneewioa ot THE TOWNSHIP OF ! DEREHAM, County of Oxford., orms and Sittings of Courts for 1877. County Court and General Session* of the Peaeewith a Jury, Tuesday, 12th June, and Tuesday 11thDecember.County Court, without a Jury, Monday, 2nd April, County and. Surroffito Court Terms. aturday. tba flth JaAtnn.April Term begins Monday, the 2nd, and end* Satnr- Division Court Sitting’s. FORK PACKER,,’Ac.Terms on Both F&mu Easy. McCAUGHEY t WALSH.Burriatet*, Ioger*oUingerooU, March t. I 1 F dory Filled Salt, Rennets Scale Board, always o.h hand. Pure Leaf Lard, SUGAR CURED HAMS. MILD BREAKFAST BACON The Ottawa AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE CO, OXFORD_AGENGY THIGSo vCeronmmpeannty fohro at h«d e•pooensirtietdy o.wf itPho Uthcay Holder* MESS PORK, <£*c. SOLE AGENT FOR THE DOMINION FOR Michell’s Liquid An natto. G A S S W E L L 'S OHtoe, King street, appetite Melntyre t CtteUj’a.Live agents wanted. Geo. Kennedy, > V ick’s Floral Guide a beautiful Quarterly Journal, finely Illustrated, andcontaining an elegant colored Flower Platz with thefirst number Price only 25 cents for the resr. Thefirst No. for 1877 Just Issued in German and English.Viok't* Flower snd Vepotable Gardenin paper M rente; with elegant doth corers, Bl.W.Vick'o Catalogue—W0 Hluatnuion*, only twooentsi.Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.Fifth at Ingersoll, Eaturday, 7lh March.' h the only place tchen you can yet the genuine J. 0. NORSWORTHY'S Fire Insurance Agency Ingersoll, January 10, 1877. NOTICE. As it w impossible to live or do Busi­ ness without money, we must insist on having all our accounts paid in al once, those remaining unpaid by the first of May next, will be put in suit for collection, 175 MclNTYRE d- CROTTY. D. S. MACQUEEN,Judge, County Court, Oxford. Lumber, Lu m be r Closing Sale of our entire Stock of WEDDING „c q a t 1 C. P. HALL’S, Con. KING & T H A M E S -S t s .Ingersoll, July 7, 1875. M J . F . M O RR EY Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, CANADA AGRICULTURAL INS. COTOF MONTREALNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY,OF MONTREALROYAL INSURANCE COMPANYOF LIVERPOOL X LONDON.IMPERIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,OF LONDON, ENGLAND.COMMERCIAL UNION INSURANCE CO.,OF LONDON, ENGLAND.MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANT* 7INAIRANIK ('•■rANY.OF HAMILTON, ONT.TRAVELLERS LIFE 9k ACCIDENT INS. CO.OF HARTFORD. Office, AGUES BANK, Thavnee itnet,INCEBMMJLMarch 1,1870. 11« &C-, &.C- *>ufo Fw4. Experience tesebes us that cattle thrive Beat on a mixed diet All hay or all grain will produN tees beef than Bay and grain. The animal »tmcture of the ox also de­ mands bulk in food, as well as richness ; the feeding of concentrated food being only profitable so far m the animal assi- tndaies ft—beyend that, of simply (ocreas- tog the mature hasp, at a eoat far beyond its value. Tbs ox has approximately deven auaJ one-half pounds of i-itestincs to each one hundred ponndsof liveweight; the ebeep baa lees stomach and more in- iarttCMM, giving a smaller per ventage of dtemim npparstns; while tho pig for •very ew hundred pounds of live weight. hM only and one-third pounds of Momnch to at* pounds of iatoelinM. A utawr would thrive on a bullkvf straw, with • ril HMa!. that wvuM shrink a sheep, and st.irva a pig. Pewit can be produced foom dear corn meal, while mutton re- qtuns • greater variety of food, and beef rat th- vmsH become cloyed and diMaasd with Us eariasive use, A tbougbtfnl atlen ttoa to Ihaaa broad foals will change roach U^adiefoM imdteg into chsaper meat pro. daetioa.-C*/Meter. -Boston Herald maladlM that ray Um dtelcl <d UUr-Philaddphin "ttabould b». read by tb. vtmng. the mtddte-aced.»»4 aven th* old.”-JS,l Fora frX «.Th. first aud only Medal r»ar eonferred npoa sayMadlttl Masi I. thte rowalry, u a remxolUoa of •killant pruiaMtonaJ Mrvicee. wa. praaaami to Um .•tthorot Um*, works. March 8let. 187«- Th. prawatatlMa B U IL D E R S’ H A R D W A R E ! Locks, Nails, Glass, <&c.., PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, Ac. UNDERTAKER,JXD QIXlffAL DffALIM |W HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. COFFINS, C/SKETS,FSHROUJS, &CKEPT IN STOCK. Paraonxl attention given to funerals. J. F. MORREY.Warerooms—O'Callaghsn’a Block, nutne* Elreet*.Ingeraoll. Rc»ldeo«« over tha Warerootna.Ingeraoll, Feb. 3, 1876. M W A NT Having dissolved partnership and retiring from the Lumber Trade, will sell our whole Stock of Building Materials below wholesale prices for cash only. Following are a list of leading articles : Common Boards at Scantlinig and Joists at - =2nd qiulty Scantling and Joists at - Sheeting Boards at Dressed and Matched, 1| inch Flooring Four-Paneled Doors, Moulded, at Sash 7x9 and 8x10 at Sash 10x12 and 10x14 at Sash, Four Lights, at Clear Lumber. Hough Flooring, Mouldings FRAMES, 4c., EQUALLY LOW. This affords a rare chance for Building Materials, and as the stock caaaet last long would *dvi»« an early call. F ACTORY FOR ALE OR TO LEASE. Terms Liberal. J. CHRISTOPHER & BROS. Inxrroon Docemibar 27, U7U. >59 IM PERIAL Fire Insurance 'Vo’y, LONDON ESTABLISHED ... im l 8c>wca>«r» Cotru..........................................H.MMMMW tnadalavw atruak'ln thia iwastry ter any eunwwwM.ever. It i* wall worth the InapewM.n of S..oiimffi»i """I ‘to"* ■■■ f > «« ivr » Wtofojto. twy- ■•***»**• * fi OwtihiM VICK ’S FLOWER ARB VEGETABLE GARDEN Floml Guide, Quarterly. is AMmw. JAMU VJK.X Rgchavter V.THOMAS HOLLOWAY, The Oint ment is the only reliablemtohriw--.a rri .... OnmUm IMmImnu **'••"»•**• xrvwsw, , sxmi MJ MUIPtotawM it tea no «q«ul. BEWARE OF NEW YORK COUNTERFEITS I IF YOUCuatomwre, The Pil ls Purify the Blood, correct all W t e l l i i i s Skeins,, Springs, Wilton & Robertson,atvnwO, F.k U. UTT,Oxford Trib une. $10.50 per 1000 ft. 11.00 8.00 6.00 18.00 1.50 to $1.75. .014 P3r I-ight- .05 “ .15 “ CoaxmarcUl BJaka TnmaMd oa. Equitable Texas. LOSSES PROMPTLY XXTTLXD wrrfirj,rsf ieFZR- RNCE TO LONDON. EXCHANGE BANK BUI LINGS im Bt. ruxeou xavikx rr. WOODSTOCK CIlEESE MAI. TH 18 E 77 w f i i n r s to t t m teR a I r w k n et for the season of W ednesday, May 1^, ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY IngerwU, Ont, C. P. H A L L , wATC HM Mtiammiit. J. C. NORSWORTHY, Agwt, iBgendl KOftlH BRITISH MUD orrW :-GLARGOW. »(«*$*». Oapltol - w •800,00fi Mtoilaff. McIntyre * Crotty , If non mwU thdap fvruitun euli at MeZwtyrs 4 CroUp •, Uny earn aitd iriUnil theater them any other houat. VISTHG CARBS M*m«F testatmwtovte some y iwtemA «W>*r <MB> «M Ml M M AteMsy ,1m A JM <w M U W , IwMisesormg i THE OXFORD TR IBU NE, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20. 1877. Stltrt JfiftrHinrt. By AUGUSTA J. JEVABTS WILSON, AUTHOR 0» ••ST. ELMO," "BEULAH," "MACARIA,” ETC. Permission to Publish in Ifu TatBUNt kindly granted by Ueitrt. Belford Brother Bubluhert, Toronto. CHAPTER XXIV.—Continued. reAffijY'jftlL PALMA ahall I kiss you "Fl.lli good-night 7’ aaked the ’SrjftoFW pretty creole, lifting her cnrty head ti=i her "Mammie'e" shoulder.‘Good-night Llora. Sueh tender birda ahould have been in their neata, long beforethia- I ahtU go and acold Miaa Orme for keeping you awake ao late.’ Ha merely patted her rosy round cheek,and went to the library. Hearing hie unmistakable atop, Reginaconjectured tbat be had eacorted the ladiea home, much earlier than they were ac. cuatomed to return, and longing to avoidthe possibility of a tete-a-tete with him, she would gladly have escaped before bis entrance, bad it been practicable.He closed tha door, and came forward, and leaning back in the cbair where she•till sat, her hands closed tightly over eachOther. ‘ I fear my ward ia learning to keep latehours. It is after eleven o’clock, and you ahould be dreaming of the cool, beryl, aquatic abodes you have been frequentingas Undine; for indeed you look a very weary naiad.’Was he pleased with her success, and would be deign to give her a morsel of commendation ?A moment after, she knew'that be enter tained no such purpose, end felt that she onght to rejoice; that it was far best heahould not,—for praise from bis lips would ' ba dangerously sweet. Glancing at the floral tribute laid beforeher mother's portrait, he said: ‘ You certainly are a faithful devotee atyour mother's shrine, and no wonder poor Roscoo is ao desperately savage at bis fail­ ure to engage a portion of your regard.Did yon have a satisfactory interview with him on Tuesday last ? I invited bim for tbat purpose, as he avowed himself dis­satisfied with my efforts as proxy, and demanded the privilege of pleading his own cause. Permit me to hope tbat besuccessfully improved the opportunity- which I provided, by requesting him toescort you to dinner.' Standing upon the rug, and immediately in front of her, he spoke with cruel indif­ference, and though the words seemed to her a cruel mockery, they proved a power­ ful tonic, bringing the grim, comfort tbat atleast Iter presumptuous madness was not suspected. • I bad very little conversation with Mr.Roscoe, as I declined to renew the discus­ sion of a topic which was painful aud em­barrassing to ms, and I fear I have entire­ ly forfeited his friendship.’ • Then after mature deliberation you stillperemptorily refuse to become more closely related to me 7 Once there, appeared a rosy pcssibility that you might one day callme cousin.’ With a sudden resolution she looked straight at bim, for the first time since hisentrance, and answered quietly: ‘ Yon will be my kind faithful guardian alittle while longer—nntil I can hear from mother; bnt wo shall never bo any more closely related.’The reply was not exactly what he ex- pected and desired, but with his chill, out­door conventional smile, ho added : • Poor Roscoe ! his heart frequently out- strips his reason.’Looking at him, sho felt assured that no one could ever justly make tbat charge against bim; and, unwillibg to prolong theinterview, she rose. • Pardon m«. if notwithstanding the late­ ness of the hour, I detain yon n fewminutes from yonr Undine dreams. Bo bo good as to resume your seat.’There was an ominous pause, and re­luctantly she was forced to look up. Ho was regarding her very sternly, an 1bia eyes caught and held hers, ho put bis fingers in his vest pocket, drawing there­ from a narrow atrip of paper, folded care­ fully. Holding it out, he asked:‘ Did you ever see this 1’ Before she opened it, she knew it con­tained tbo address she had givm to Pelog Peterson on Tuesday, and a shiver ciepl over her. Mechanically glancing at it, shesighed—a sigh that was almost a moan. • Regina, have tbo courtesy to answer my question.*• Of course I have seen it before. You know it is my hand-writting.’• Did you furnish tbat address with the expectation of conducting a clandestine cor­respondence ?' An increasing pallor overspread her features, but in a very firm decided voice,•he replied:• Yes, sir.’ • Knowing that your legal guardianwould forbid such an interchange of letters, you directed them enclosed under cover to Mrs. Maron?*• I did.’ Tho Blip of paper fluttered * the floor, and her fingers locked each other.• A gentleman picked up that simp of paper in one of the squares located far upton, and recognizing tha name of my ward, very discreetlv placid it iu the pos­session of her guardian.’l • Mr. Palms, were you uot iu a oxrriagi at that Square on Tuesday ?'• I was not. My time is rather too vaL uable to be wasted in a rendezvous at out- of-the-way squares, while a snow-storm iain full blast. What possible attraction do yon imagine such folly could offer me 7 ' • I met you not vaiy far from that square,and I thought’— • Pray take time, and conclude yoursentence.' She shook her head.• Seme imports^ business connectedwith my profession, and involving a case Isog ago placed in my bands, called me,despite the unfavorable weather, to that aecuon of the city. Having particularlydesired and instructed yon ts ooms brnoe as soon as the rehearsal at Mr*. Brompton'• amfod, I certainly had no right to tuppoMyou intended to diaobay ms.’ • Perhap* so ; but it was unavoidable.'• Unavoidable that yon ahould syste- matically deceive ma ?' he demanded vary •dandy.• I bars not daceivad you.* • My duty as your guardian forces mato deal plainly with yon. With whomhave you arranged this diagraeetul eland as- line oomopondaoca 7*"* - Her f*ra swept quite past him, ascended ta lha pitying brown eyes in bar mother’s portrait; and though she grew white asbar Undine vaatnre, and ha naw her shnd- from her •Baprauanfeg yuur mothsr's authority, without aztorting a oonfeaatoo. ___,______________the troth-which al •It hazard aha wm reswlvad for her mother's taka to hide r What right boa a nameless, bomeleti waif to think of love. God grant ma a lather and a mother, a stainless name, and Ishall never need, never wish, never toler­ ate a lover I Do not insult my misery.' She lifted her clenched hands almostmenacingly, aud her passionate vehemence startled her compaion, who could scarcelyrecognize 'in the glittering defiant gaze that met his, the velvet violet eyes over which the silken fringes had huug withsuch tender Madonna-grace, but a half hour before.* Regina, how could you deceive mo so shamefully ?’ * I did not intend to do so. I am inno­cent of the disgraceful motives you impute t> ma ; but I cannot explain what you con­ demn so severely. In all that I havedone, I have been impelled by a stern, painful sense of duty, and my conscienceacquits me ; but I shall uot give you any explanation. To no human being except mother will I confess the whole matter.Ob send me at once to her I I askod you to trust foe, and you believe me to *>e ut­terly unworthy—think I have forfeited your confidence, oven your respect. It is hard, very hartl, for I hoped to possessalways your good opinion. But it must bo borne ; and now, at least, holding me so low in your esteem, you will not keepme under your roof—you will glad'y send mo to my mother. Lit mo go. Oil ! dolet me go—at once—t >-ru<>rrow.'She seemed inexplicably transformed into a woeful desperato woman, and theman's heart yearned to fold her closely iu bis anus, sheltering her forever. Drawing nearer, bo spoke iu a whollyaltered voico. * When you ask <1 mo to trust yon I did so. Now, will you grant uio"a similarboon ? Lily, trust me.’ His tone had never sonneled so low, almost pleading, before, and it thrilled herwith nn overmastering grief, that when ho who was wont to cammaud condescended to sue for her confidence, she was forced towithhold it. * Oh Mr. Palma, do not ask mo I I can­not.' Ho took her bands, unwinding the cold fingers, and in his peculiar magnetic waysoftly folded them in bis warm palms ;— but she struggled to withdraw them, aud hssawtho purple shadows deepening underher large eyes, * Little girl, I would not betray yr secret. Give it to my safe keeping. Show <me your heart.' As if fearful ho might read it, she invol- iuntarily closed her eyes, and her answer i was almost a sob. It is not my secret, it involves others,and I would rather dis to-morrow, to-night, than have it known. Oh I let ms go away, ict once, and forever I’ Accustomed to compel compliance with i his wishes, it was difficult for him topatiently enduro defiance and defeat from that fair youug creature, whom ha began to perceive ho could neither overawe norpersuade. For several minulps ho seemed lost in <thought, still holding her bands firmly ; then he suddenly laughed, aud stoopedtoward her : i * Bravo ttuo little heart 1 I wonder if ' some day you will bo as steadfast and i faithful in yonr devotion to your husband Ias you have been in your loving delenco of 1 your mother ? You need uot tell me yoursecret,—I know ovsrytbing,—and Lily— I I can scarcely forgive you for ventaring i witbin the reach and power of that wretch- Ied vagabond.' « He felt her start and shiver, and pitying 1 tho terrified expression that drifted iuto |her countenance, bo continued : i* Unconsciously, you were giving alms < to your own, and to yonr mother’s worst ienemy. Peleg Peterson has for joars i stood between you aud and your lawful Iname.' * She reo'od. and her fingers closed spas- - modioelly over his, us white and firiut, sho ’gasped: | * Thou he is not—my ’ i The words died on her quivering lips. j * He is tho man who has slandered and Itraduced your mother, even to her own 1 busband.* j * Oh ! then,—ho is not,—bo cannot bom.v—father I’ ] ‘ No more your father, than I un I Atlast, I have succeeded in obtaining-----' i She was beyond the reach even of Lis ' voice, and as sho drooped, ho caught her iu Ihis arms. i Since Morday, tho terrible strain bad i known no relaxation, and the sudden re­lease from the horrible ineubus of Pelcg 1 Peterson was overpowering. i Mr. Palma held her for snmo seconds iclaeped to his heart, and placing the head on his bosom, turned tho white face to bis. i How hungrily the haughty man hung over 1 those wan fca<nrcs ; and what a wealth of 1 passionate tenderness thrilled iu the low,trembling voice that whisperod : * My Lily. My darling; mj- own.' Hu kissed her softly, as if the cold lipswere too sacred even for his loviug touch,and gently placing her on the sofa, holding her with his encircling arm.Since bis boyhood, no woman's lips had ever pressed his, and the last kiss be had bestowed was upon bis mother's brow, asshe lay in her coffin. To-night the freshness of youth cameback, and the cold, politic, non-committal lawyer found himself for the first time anardent, trembling lover, lie walohed the faint qniver of her blue- veined lids, and heard the shuddering sigb,thalassnred bitn consciousness was return­ ing. Sofi’y stroking her hand, he saw theeyes at last unclose, ‘ You certainly have been down among your uncanny UndineeavM,—-for you quiteresemble a drenched lily. Now sit up,' Ho lifted her back into the OMy-chair.as if she had been an infant, and stood beforeher. As her mind cleared, she recalled whathad pa*aed, and said, almost in a whisper : * Did I dream, or did you tell me, that horrible man is not my father ?'* I told you so. He is a black-hearted, vindictive miscreant, who sucoeesfnllyblackmailed you, by practising • vile im­posture.' * Oh 1 are you quite sure F* Perfectly sure. I have been hunting him for years, and at last have obtained iublack and white his own oonfession, which nebly exonerates your mother from his in­famous Mpersions.* * Thank God I Thank God I’ Tears ware stealing down her cheeks,and he saw from the twitching of her face, that she was fast losing control of her ov«-taxed norm. * You most go to your room, and rest,or you will be UL' * Oh ! not if I am sure be will never dvre to claim me as his child. Oh Mr. Palma Ithat poeadbility has almost driven me wild.*1 Dismiss it, as you would some hideous nightmare. Go to sleep aud dream of yourmother, and of—' He bit his lip, to eherk the rash words, , and too much tgitaied to observe hisi changed manner, she asked : * Whereie he now}'* No matter where. He is so oompletely you really know Jjoyond doubt who was— or is—my father 7'• This much I can tell you, I know yourfather's name; bnt just now, I ant forbii- den by your mother to disclose it, even toyou. Come to your room.' He raised her from the chair, and as she stood before him, it was pitiable to witnesstbs agonized entreaty in her pallid, but beautiful face.• Please tell me only one thing,—and I can bear all else patiently. Was he,—was my father,—a gentleman 7 Oh 1 mymother could never have lovad any—but a gentleman.'‘ Hi* treatment of her, and of you, wouldscarcely entitle him to that honorable epitbet; yet in tho eyes of the world, yourfather assuredly is in every respect a gentleman,—is considered even an aristo­ crat.’She sobbed aloud, and the violence of her emotion, which sho seemed unable tocontrol, alarmed him. Loading her to the -library door, he said,—retaining her hand: ' Compose yourself, or you will bo reallysick. Now that your poor tortured heart is easy, can you not go to sleep ?’• Oh thank you I Yes—I will try.' • Lily, next time trust mo. Trust your guardian in everything. Good-nTght. God bless you.’ * CHAPTER XXV. Loveal Ob mardtnl Gri 1 Whan X ■dafoUMr, and A fothar’s mtaating BARGAINS ! BARGAINS I I AT THE NEW CA8H BOB MB STB HOUSE I • Snocsssful sins are unencumbered bypenitential oblations ; and only discovered ■ and defeated crimes arouse conscience aud■ paint one's cheeks with mortification. Gen. i Laurance merely illustrates a great social i 'D o not, dear madam, keen me in this i fiery suspense. I have offered you all that; ' a gentleman can lay at the feet of the wo­man ha loves.' A cold smile lighted her face, as somo, arctic moonbeam gleams for an instant ’ across the spirca and domes of an ioo- , berg.• Once you attempted to offer me your , heart, or what remains of its ossified rtiiusi which I declined. Now you tender me - your hand and name ; and, indeed, it ap-, pears that like tnany of tho high-born class you so nobly represent, your heart audhand havo never hitherto been conjoined in ‘ your devoir. It were * melancholy pily‘ , they should bo eternally divorced.'Bonding over her, ho exclaimed : ‘ As heaven hears me, I swear I love youbetter than life—than everything else thattbo broad earth holds I You cannot pos­ sibly doubt my sincerity, as you hold theproof in your own hands. Be merciful, Odille, aud end my anxiety.’ Ho oanght her hand, and ns she at­tempted no resistance, he raised it to. his moustached lip. Her eyes wore restingupon tho blue expanse of water, as if far nway,—across the vast vista of the Medi­terranean, she sMight some strengthening infl'ioncs, some sacred inspiration ; and after a moment, turning them full upon his countenance, she said with grave stonycomposure : • You have asked mo to become yourwife, knowing full well that no affection would prompt mo to entertain tho thought; and you must be thoroughly convinced thatonly tordid motives of policy could per­ suade mo to accept you. Do men who marry under such circumstances honornnd trust the women who, a« dernier ret- nori bear their names ? Yon aro not soweak, so egroxiouriy vain, as to deludeyourself for one iustant with tha super­ stition that I could ever love you ?'1 Once my wife, I ask nothing more. Upon ray own head aud life be the failure to make you love mo. Only givo mo thishand and I will take your heart. Can a lover ask less, and hazard more ?' ‘And if you fail—woefully—as fail youmust ?' ' I shall not. You cannot awe or dis­ courage me, for I havo yet to find thoheart that successfully defies my worship. But if you remained indifferent—ah love­ liest I yon would not! Evon then Ishould bo blcscol by yonr presence, yonr society, and that alone were worth all otherwomen 1’ • Ev. n though it cost you tho heavy, gal. ling burden of marriage vows—an exorbi­ tant price, which only necessity extorts ?How vividly wo of tho nineteenth century exemplify tho wisdom of the classic aphor­isms ? Quem Deur vult perdere, print dementat. Havo you no fear that yon aro seizing with hare fingers, a glittering,thirsty blade which may flesh itself in tho hand that dares to caress it ? ‘ I fear nothing bnt your rejection ; andthough yon should prove Judeth or Jacl, I would disarm yen thus.’ Again bo kissed tbo fair slender hand,and clasped it tenderly between both his own. ‘ A man of your years floes not lightlyforsake tho traditions of bis cisto, and the usages of his ancestors ; and what can pa­tricians like Gen. Laurance hope to sccnro by stooping to tho borders of proletaire ?' • Tho woman whom ho loves. To you Iwill confess, tba» never until within tbo past six or right months have Ireally comprehended tbo power of genuine love. Early in life I married a high-born, gentle, truo hearted woman,who raado a good faithful wife ; but into that alliance my heart never entrrfld, and although for many years Ihave been free to admiro whom fickle fan ■ cy choso and havo petted and carressedsomo whom the world pronounced very lovely, tho impression made npon rao was transient, ns the porfame of a blossomplucked and worn for a few hours only. Yon havo exerted over mo a fascination, which I can neither explain or resist. Foryou I entertain feelings never aroused in my nature until now ; and I speak only thosimple trnth when I solemnly swear to you upon tho honor of a Laurance, that yon are the only woman that I have evertrzly and ardently loved.’ ITO’TE CONTINUED.] Are now showing a fine assortment of the L A T E S T N O V E L T I E S IZNF SPRING MILLINERY, &c., &c. S h o w R oom n o w Open, BOHETS, BITS, FWEBS, Having just received a large Stock of New Spring and Summer Goods of all grades, we are enabled to serve any who may favor us with a call, at prices heretofore unknown > in Ingersoll.Persons needing anything in Mon’s, Women’s, Boy’s, Cent’s or Children’s Wear, Can rely upon finding them at the Wew IS pot and T Where you can B UY T H EM CH EA P FO R C ASH , And arc not helping to pay other people’s debts. The Goods have been bought at the X-O-WSST -p©» C A S S , And will be sold for .1 [HE dice of the gods arc always > loaded,' aud what appears theI merest chance,—is as inexor- ' ably fixed,—predetermined,—as tho rules of mathematics, or tho laws of crystallization. What madness to flout fate 1*Mrs. Orme la'-l down her pen as she spoke, and leaned back in bar chair. * Did you speak to mo ?* inquired Mrs.Waul, who had bran nodding over her worsted work, and was aroused by thosound of the voice. * No,—I was merely thinking aloud ; a foolish habit I hav? contracted eituo I be­gan to aspire to literary laurels. Go to sloop again, and finish yonr dream.' Upon tho writing desk lay a MS. inmoroco cover, and secured by heavy bronzo clasps, into which tho owner put a small key attaobod to her watch chain, carefullylocking and laying it away in a drawer of tbo desk. Approaching a table in the corner of theroom. Mrs. Ormo filled a tall narrow Venetian glass with that violot-flavored, violut-perfinuod Capri wine,'whose goldenbubbles <1 meed upon tho brim, and having drained tha last nmbor drop,—sho rolled her chair close to tbo window, looped backtho curtaius, aud sat down. ' The Ddgings sho had occupied since her arrival in N iples, were situated on theBiviera di Cldaja near tho Villa lieale, and not fur from tho divergence into tho Strada Mergellina. Of tho wonderfulbeanty of tho scono beyond her front win- dows, sho had never wearied, and now in tho ravishing afternoon glow, with the blueair all saturated with golden gleams, sho yielded to tho Purthcnopean spell, whichonco felt, seems never to be forgotten. Had it tho power to chant to rest that sombro past, which memory kept as afuneral therao forever on its vibrating strings ? Was there at last a file for the serpent, that hud so long made its lair inher distorted and envenomed nature ? At thirty-three time ceases to tread withfeathery feet, and tho years grow self-as­serting, italicize themselves in passing ;— and across tho dial of woman’s beauty thoshadow of decadence falls aslant. But although Mrs. Orme had offered sacrificeto that inexorable Terminus, who dwells at the last border line of youth,—the ripe­ ness and glow of her extraordinary love- Iliness shewed as yet no hint of the coming 1 eclipse. Health lent to check and lip its richest, 'warmest tints, and though the silvery 'splendor of hopo shono no longer in the ’eloquent brown eyes,—tho light of an al- ‘most accomplished triumph imparted a 1 baleful brilliance, which even tho long ’ lashes could not veil. I Hrrpalo lilac robe shewed admirably ’ the transparency of her oomploxion, auilin her waving gilded hair she wore a clus- 1 ter of delicate rose anemones. I Hor gaze seemed to have crossed tbo 1 blue pavement of sea, and rested on tho ( purpling outlines of Ischia and Capri ; but -1 tho dimpling smile that crossed her face, J sprang from no dreamy reverie of Par- 1 inv2''P« legends, and her voice was low and deep. Use oue rehearsing Lr somotragic outbreak. ‘ So Samson felt in Dogan’s temple, —amid the jubilee of his tormentors,— ‘ •when silent and calm, girded only by thesense of his wrongs, ho meekly bowed to rest himselfand all tho while his arms . groped stealthily around the pillars des­tined to avarige him. Ah I how calm, how , holy all outside of my heart seems 1 Howin contrast with that charnei-houso 1— IYonder vision of peaceful loveliness ap­ pears as incongruous, as the nightingales will the soul of Sophocles heard singingin the grove of tho Fades ? After to-dav, while the world ever look quite the sama 1 to ma ? Thirty-throe years have broughtme swiftly to the last fatal pacta ;—and shall the hand falter, that writesfinie I’ A strangely solemn expression driftedover her countenance, but at that moment a tall form darkened the doorway, audshe smiled. (• Come in, Gen. Laurance. Punctuality is essentially an Amirieau virtue, rarely displayed in this dolce far nienta land ; ,at d you exemplify its nationality. Five was the hour you named, and my little Swiss tell-tale is even now sounding tholast stroke.’ She did not rise, teamed on the contrary, to sink farther back in her velvet-linedchair ; and bending down Gen. Laurance touched her hand. • When a man's happiness for all timeis at stake, does he loiter on Li* way to receive the verdict ? Surely you will ’------He paused and glanced significantly at the figure whose white cap wax bowed low, ■■ its wearer slumbered over tho intermin­able crochet. • May not this interview at least be sacredfrom the presence of your keepers ?' * Poor dear soul, she is happily oblivious and will take do stenographic notes. Iwould as toon declare war against my own shadow, as order her away.' Evidently chagrined, the visitor stoodirresolute, and meanwhile tho gaze of his can*panion wandered back to the beauty ofthe Bay. He drew a chair close to that which sheoccupied, and holding bis hat a* a eeieea, should Mr*. Waul’a spectacle* chance to turn in that direction—spoke earnestly.* Hava I been unparoonably presumpt­ uous In interpreting favorably this permis­sion to see you once more ? Have yon done me the honor to ponder the contentsof my letter V• I certainly have pondered well the oontenta.* She kept her hands beyond bis reach,and looking steadily into hie eager hand­some faeo, she saw it flush deeply. * Madame, I trust, I believe you are in­ capable of trifling.”• In which yon do me bare justice only. With me the time for trifling i* past, andjust now life has pat on *11 its tragic veeU msnte. But bow long since Gem Lau­ rence believed ms incapable of—worsethan trifling. * Ever since my infamous folly was n~> proved by yon *s it doeorvsd. Ever mnooyon taught mo that you wore even m-rv' noble in soul than lovely m person. Bei generous, and do not humiliate me by re- : calling that temporary insanity. Havingblundered fearfully in my ignorance of , year real character, does not the offer ofI ywtsrdsy embody all the reparation—all tho atonamont of which a man is capable 7' • You deair erne to consider tbo proposalf contained in yonr letter as an expiation for > past offonoM, as on amende honorable forwb*t might have ripened into insult, had i it not boon nipned in the bud 1 Do I trans- A&' M. M in k l e r & Co. BANKERS. T)UYS aud Sella Uncurrent Money ; I ) <*aur« 0 lid and Cnrrencv Drain on J»*w Yorkat beat rates. Kotca dbcounled' S2S,000 to Loin on yarn Presort?, Th* purchuing of Mortgagw a rpiciallty. In£-r»oll, June8. 1677. The Molsons Bank INGERSOLL BRANCH. T>UYS and Sells Exchange on Eng-1 ) land and the United States . issues Draft* on allpart* of Canada ; deal# liberally with farmers, and Allowa Interest on Deposits, FEATHERS, MANTLES, &c, IN GREAT PROFUSION. IN SP E C T IO N IN V ITE D , Ingersoll, April 25, 1877. I. COYNE it- CO. 176 S P R I N G G O O D S AT THE G -O L T D E H S T ULTOJST. IMMENSE ARRIVALS OF New and Fashionable Goods AT THE G o lden L io n C lo t h in g ----a nd ---- HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, For the Spring and Summer of 1877, consisting of all tke latest Ingersoll. February 28, 187 BT oar 50 cont TEA, QUAL in strength and, flavor to 31,03 Tea, I I Nmltios of Die Cow Season. ENGLISH AND SCOTCH SUITINGS. FRENCH AND ENGLISH COATINGS. ENGLISH, SCOTCH AND CANADIAN TWEEDS. ENGLISH, CANADIAN AND AMERICAN FELTS. HATS and CAPS in all tho Latest Stylos. READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENT’S FURNISHINGS, &c. G O LDEN LION , Thames Street. G. A. THOMPSON. 168 tho Chlsft Too Hooso. McIntyre & Crotty, WM. DEMPSTER, Manager.Inceraoll, Jan. 10,1877. 181 Merchants’ Bank of Canada. INGERSOLL BRANCH. rpRANSACTS a General Banking.1. Burlnss*. Buy« snd Belli ExebengJ en the UntiedBtstu end Englsud, aud iuue* Dralu ua all part* otCanada. Allowe Interest on 8pceHl Depoalta, which can bewithdrawn at any time al tho plaaaun ot Lha Depoaitor.D. KEMF, AarsT. UNDERTAKERS I VTTOULD respectfully announce thatV V they Import end Meaufectere COFFINS & GASKETS Of e Superior Style, which they will furalx'.i el srwlly MR. MctNTTRK having bed ever thirty ywv experi­ence u ui Undertaker, will personally euperloteod *11Fnnarxle.IngersoU, April W, 1877._________________17S A Lecture to Young Men. 1877.INGERSOLL.iiZ7 w m u son, FEoErdLer itth »tt thhe* i(rv ndlluemtyen toot thaldx vtoewrnt isnoed iInlaIXTK* and >urroundln( country m»y kt>nw, and lUao»«v, U they will only giv* u« a adl, th* w»ywo ar* doing biulneaa. O TJ R S T O C K CONSISTS OF PURELY NEW GOODS tn th* which w* bare taken p*lu* In eelecling *o thatw* might get goods ibhl would give PERFECT SATISFACTION The Stock consl,t« of *11 the different and moilFuhlontble Style* ot CLOTHS & TOTS That arc In ««r this Beuon. Abo our Slock ot FU R N ISH IN G GO OD S It vary complete Io every art Ida that la wantedglva perfection. Alto «e beg to say that we huevery neat aelecllon ot Gentlemen’s Jewellery ! Now fontleman, we are coming to the point, and IbaIl that wo wlah V> inform you that wo ahall wall OutGoode M near coat aa we poaaibla are able. r Tailoring Depot tment. F»hlot>«, Monthly, and all gentlemen tbol may favor She clasped her band* joyfully, bat the tear* fell tauter. and looking nt her mother'spicture, the exclaimed. • Haw mercy upon ms.—Mr. Palms I which I tan V WrialBaikofCaiada HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. C A P IT A L - $1,000,0 00. In g erso ll B ra n ch i THinI*S BBuasinneks* .t raBnuyssa catnsd a Bgeeltan eEraxclh aBngaeu k*a­ A SAVINGS BANK BRANCH Incapacity, Impediment io Mintage, ale., rwulllngfrom ««■*..OT Fries, in * waled onvelopo, only 8 eente, orlw*po»u,-» Harare,Th« celebrated author. In this admirable Kvaay el*ar-ly Jamonatralaa, from thirty years' eucoeulul prectlea.that alarmlnr eonaaquancaa may ba radically curedwithout th* dangaroua uaa ot internal median* or theapplication of the knife , pointing out a made of cure ata4mnla eartaln CKcf affazlual hw muna nt whteh n»r cur* hlinwlf cheaply, privately an 1 radwwl/y. Address THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., Foot Offlo* Box. *&*•. CHURCH ORGAN f o b sja zl jel C. E. CHADWICK,rUaecw. ln<er»oll.Ingw**!], April «, 1ST?. 17* JO H N G A Y F E R D. WHITE, Chairmu. T O ba Sold Chiap, ■ Portable Pipe Organ SUITALE for a email church, latelyla UM la 8*. Jtsw* Chwah, her* Then areSin UanAaAwtw Valsut fWaa Great Reduction FURNITURE ! offauca, for MELODEON for SALE, V E R Y CHEAP. TNQUIRE at Rev D«- FOWLER’S,J. IdiMu* Pwasrare. Dedte Matto,fogsraaK Itoyto lK?. IM® | N consecpenoa Mi INTYKE A CROTTY.A MET. n» Our place ot Buslusie la epposita li. O'Connor A C W. BERRY & SON,Ingtnoll, April 11, Itn. IT* FANCY GOODS. Mrs. A. CURTIS H A S on hand a Superb Stock of JEW ELL ER!’. LADIES1 UNDERLOTHINQ ADRE3S CAPS Children^ Suits, Sats, Cloail, Tlw, Clouds, M ittm uxd Bootess. Centetts, HoopekirU tend Btuilee. ■eam or evert dbcbifho s. PLEASE DO NOT AM FOR CREDIT AS POSITIVELY NO CREDIT CAN BE GIVEN, Nearly opposite the Chronicle Office. No. 23 T hums S WM. A. CROMWELLrIngersoll, March 21, 1877. 171. S H R A P N E L L ’S R EN N ET S. And will wake a third more cheese than any other Rennets in the Market or elsewhere. Ws can Sell Bennets as Low as Six Cents T r y S h r a p n e ll ’s R e n n e t s Before you purchase elsewhere. Also Factory Filled Salt as low u SL65J>er Bag ; needs no grinding. Trv it.Ingersoll, April 25, 1877. \ 176 N E L S O N L E W I S I FAMILY GROCER AND PROVISION DEALER. A CJTT Having decided, after the 1st of May, to do’*WuCXMsHs M X .trictly Cash borines*, I beg to inform my cm-tomers that from that data the books will be closed and all purchases must be made for Cash.Those indebted to me are requested to make settlement on or before that date.In addition to a large and well assorted stock of General Groceries at lower rates for Ca*hthan ever before, I also will keep in stock, during the season, all kinds of GA R D E N PLAN T S, SUCH AS Cabbage, Cauliflower, Tomato, Celery, Strawberry, AND OTHER PLANTS. Shall alsj deal in Strawberries an 1 other Fruits, aud all kinds of Green Vegetables in their Season. Thamea-St., opposite Crunwell's Shoe Store.NELSON LEWIS. ..................................' ‘ 173 A Large Variety of Dolls, Private Resiionce. nru) Rent or for Sale. For Tanu and W. T, CRISP. lefB-ell.,UT7 IH Ingersoll, April 4, 1877. 4 1 I £ YOU WILL S A V E M O N E Y ! BytBUYING YOUR FUTRNITUBE CLARK ^BARKER’S NEW BRICK BLOCK. KING-ST., OPPOSITE the MAKKET. CeJland be eonviwoed that CT ARK h BARKER gfr* Their Stock eompriaas au iaunan** Stock of Cuaemoa Farmtore. Chfrom *10 to >130 Drawing Room Saito from 1*0 to *275. Din»i MrtfOwart ay’ all d t^nphonn attd MANUFACTURED ON THE PKEMIRKM. promptly, neatly and cheaply otw'uUd lagKsaU^farchS*, 1*7*- ICLAIR r URK^ THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1877. . A PROPOSITION. —1 H aid •uUeriber •bteining one new A . raUcriber for the Taiauxx, will hav* hls aubscriptiun advanced three months; ler two new subscribers, six months; and so on, three months for each now subscriber. Onr subscribers could easily double our subscription. Will they take hold of the matter? 0. W. R. Time Table. Going West—Morning Express, 12.41 p. tn.; Pacific Express, 5.13 p. m. Accom­modation, 8.04 p. tn. ; Steamboat Express, 1.58 a. m.; Express 9.19 a. m.Chicago Express 4.45 u- m- GoingEast—Accommodation, 6.89a. m.; Atlantic Express, 9.19 a. m .; Day Express, S.45 p. m. J Loudon Express, 6.48 p. m. ; New York Express, H-51 p. m. O e (ShrfnrYx Kribiint, V Canada Dairy KeporUr. WEDNESDAYi JUNE 20, 1877. Mr Honey to Lou on Farm Property and other Real Estate on the wort reason­ able terms. First Mortgagci Bought at Lowest Rates. Apply to J. 0, NOBSWOBTBT. rllHE OXFORD TRIBUNE is on talc aI Woodcock's MS- Single copies of the Tribune for sale a Dart Jt Underwood's. *j- The Golden Lion keeps the *' toniest ” Gvnt's Furnishings in Ingersoll. jtr The days of this week aro tho longest ij tho year. ts~ Remember the "Penny Readings" in the Y.M.C.A. Hall on Wednesday evening. Admission 5 cents. An immense stock of Straw Hate for men and boys from ten cents up, at the Golden Lion Clothing Store. sarA splendid programme of sports with good prizes, is in preparation for onr Doni in- i»nDay celebration. Wir The watering cart which had a rest last week on account of (he frequently re­ curring showers is now on active duty. t3T Cheapest Susan at Shrupnell *. car On and after Monday, 11th June, the New York Express, duo at 11.55 (midnight) will not stop at IngereolL ear New furniture to be sold by auction next Saturday, two doors east of Molson's Bank. See advertisement. ter $50,000 to Lean oxi Mortgages, at a very low rate of interest, at N. HAYES Exchange and Loan Office, opposite Market Ingersoll. rsr Strawberries go down the throats of the people just in proportion as they come down in price. Cf In making your strawberry shortcakes spread them over with a layer of whipped cream and smack your lips over the result. tiF Beat Fleur at Sbnpnell's 91 per too. «3" A lato riser says he is greatly in hopes that some method will be devised during the present summer whereby flies may bo kept asleep until other people wake up. t3r Dominion Day is to bo celebrated in Ingersoll on a grand scale. Hold ycurselves disengaged for that day and help to swell the great crowd that may bo expected. f&r Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Apply to J. 0. Hegler.- tflT The grass on tho Park was sold yes­ terday. It is to be cut and removed at ouce so that tho Park may be in readiness for tho Dominion Day celebration. £3" Remember the great sale of new and fint-cla*3 furniture which is to take place in tho store two doora east of Molson’s Bank, King st., on Saturday next and following Sat­ urday. W Look at our Ready-made Clothing be­ fore purchasing. Tho largest stock in town s at the Golden Lihn. W Messrs. Flewelling and Gray have com­ pleted the brick work and roofing of their now block of store on King street They will be ready for occupation very soon. The "Ladies Aid Society” in connection with the King-St Methodist Church purpeso holding their Annual Dominion Day Social as usual Announcements will be made next week W A Zim farmer planted a few rows of potatoes, zigzag, to bother the bugs. These rows were just about enough for the cross- eyed bugs, who partook of them with feelings of profound gratitude. MT Dominion Day will be very generally celebrated' in tho cities, towns and villages t ,i» year. And wo are glad to aufaounce that Ingersoll will not be behindhand in mak­ ing it eno of ths very best celebrations ever held here. ■3" Mr. B, Lott had his cheek crushed, his arm shattered, wrist dislocated^ four riba broken, and received other injuries internally, from a fall from a barn which he was thing ling fur Mr. Jarvis, on Thursday last Tho distance of the fall was about 28 feet tr If you want a cool summer suit, cheap, go to J. J. Stuart’s London House. He has a large and fashionable stock and is prepared to dispose of it at low prices. Give kirn a call and do no go about sweltering in that hot suit—cumbersome to yourself and agonizing to every one else. " Give ns a breeze." March 21, 1877- SS~A M an Shot into ft Undervood’s and beeght the freshest and beat Oysters. Fish, Canned and fresh Fraite, and Confectionery in Town, at the lowest prices. Agaote for Daily and Weekly London Advertiser, Town Pipers, and also English and America* Papers and Magazines. No. 44 Thames Street Ingersoll. “ The Blyth Riviiw."—This is a new paper, published by Mr. M. L. Aldrich, formerly of Ingersoll. It is a spirited little paper, and its publisher promisee an in­ crease in aiz* before long. Success attend the Review. Wool.—Large quantities of wool were brought, into market during the past week —and especially on Saturday—perhaps a larger quantity than was ever before offered hero in one day. It found ready sale at good prices. •* Fort Wil liam Day Book."—Ths first n uubcr of the above paper, printed at Fori William, by two of our fellow townsmen, Meiers. Burdick & Patience, is to hand pnder data of Juno 7. It is a neatly printed, 23-column paper and we have every faith in its future proupects. Tho number before m is full of local and interesting news. May the Day Book have a long and suc­ cessful career. Lacrosse.—Ou Monday afternoon a la- cross match was played hero between tho Beavers, of Brantford, and the Chippewas, of Ingersoll, and was won by the former, after a hard struggle. Brantford team was represented to bo under eighteen years, bnt it needed no family register to prove them several years in advance of that, which accounted for the game being decided as it was. Tows Hall, Woodstock.—A delegation of seventeen young men went over to Woodstock on Sunday and held a meeting in tho Town Hall, which was crowded to the door. Tho claims of the 1’. M. C. A. were presented in a forcible way, and stops woro token to organize at once. The meeting was brought to a cloao by tho delegation and tho young men of Wood­ stock joining bands and singing, " Blest bo tho Tie that Binds." Crop Pkospects.—Ths crop prospects in this neighborhood at the present time are good and rather above tho average. Hay will be an abundant crop ; fall wheat is looking well nud is well advanced. Spring wheat and barley are also in good condition altbodgh some fields have been slightly affected with the ravages of the wireworm; oats look well and liealtby. Tho pastures are in excellent condition and the product of cheese for tho season will bo much larger than any previous year. London " Free Press."—We bad the pleasure, the other day, of seeing the splen­ did new double feed press recently put up in tho cffice of the London Free Preu. It is a handsome piece of machinery and its speed will aid tho enterprising publish­ ers in supplying their patrons of Western Ontario with that excellent morning paper. A now dress of type has been also sup­ plied, and tho Tree Preu looks well in its now apparel. May it live long and pros­ per- _________________ Card of Thanks. Many thanks to tho agent, Mr. Fergus- son, of the Stadacona Firo Insurance Com­ pany, for the liberality and promptness in settling their claim. Tho money was paid in less than a week after my fire. Some pleasure iu doing business with such a com­ pany and their agent, Mr. Fergusson. G. J. Shil apneil. DOMINION DAY. Grand Celebration in Ingersoll JUMPING,. FOOT RACING, BOAT^RACING, Ao. Dominion Day will ba celebrated this year in Ingersoll by a grand and imposing demonstration. Field sp.'rts and athletic games will tako place during the afternoon, and in the evening a grand torch-light pre ■ cession and display of fire works will take' place, a larger amonnt of money than ever before having been appropriated for this purpose. Should the weather be fine this will be one of tho most enjoyable days ever spent in Ingersoll, and we*wonld recommend our friends from the country to hold themselves disengaged for the occasion. Mcuw y Warr.—Rev- Mr. Williams, of I’bilaJsIpliia, will give aa account of the *' Murphy Movement," in ibs Y. M. C. A. Kall, ou Sabbath, al 4 p. m. All invited. A Goon SuMcxirriox —The Cclk’oting Committee for the Dominion Day catebni- tton bare, are nalrretend, met with good sneocse and an amotzut sufficient to gnar- •ntse a firat elasa celebration has been cheerfully rabaoribed. B ut Bil l .—On Saturday last a game bsuwbaH was played, between the Silver Stars sod Yonng Alblettua, of thia town, the Stare cvimng out ahead by six runs, ■emw-Stare, 18; Alblatses, 12. Acciixmt ar a Rsnnxo —A yenng man named Coulter, a builder from Stratford, ■sei with a very actions aoaUamt Iasi week to Eeat Niawni. He was working at a benj-raiaiaf on Mr. IL Thompson’s IsnatU miMing Ida foot, fell a distance of twewty-two feet, sUtkif.g on a heap of •tone*. Afthon-h wriooriy injured he is st - •tel *o recover. Teacher’s Examination. Sic—I advertised tho Teacher’s Exami­ nation in accordance with an official circu­ lar from tho Educational Department. Sinco its publication, however, certain changes havo beon made.’ First Class can­ didates will write at tho Normal Schools iu Toronto, 10th July, 9 a. m. Third Class candidates will write in Woodstock on tho 16th July instead of tho 10th at 2 p. tn. Second class candidates as before aunoun ced, 9th July, at 2 p. m., also in Woodstock. By inserting this you will very greatly oblige W. Carlyle, Inspector Publio Schools. , The Warden’s Dinner. Mr. Tbos. Robinson, Rcove of East Missouri, and Warden of tho County of Oxford, entertained the members of the County Council at a public dinner in tho Bishop House, Woodstock, on Friday night. Besides the municipal representa- lives there were present, Hon. Attorney- Gen. Mowat, Premier of Ontario, Senator Alexander, Titos. Oliver, M. P., Judges McQueen and Hughes, F. R. Bull, Q. C., and a largo number of prominent citizens of tho town and county, besides quite a few ladioz. The speeches were of tho usual lively character, and tho band supplied excellent music. Only a limited number of the members of the press of tho County were favored with a “ bid." Folate Dogi and Caterpillars Are making great havoc in our gardens and suburbs around our town. If you want to get something which they cauuot destroy, just call at " The Golden Fleece," on Thame* street, where you can get a good suit of clothes complete, fit for a prince, for only 88.50, Come and sec for yourselves, these goods aro our own make and warranted to give satisfaction. We do not offer you old bankrupt stock, but all fresh and new goods, made at our mills on Queen street, where we work nothing but pure wool and that the best, so that our customers can rely on getting a good bargain. We often see advertisements about goods being sold at 20 per cent, less thin cost, but we do not tell you that we sell less than cost, bnt we will sell cheaperthan any other house in the County can sell.We sell very cheap, and for cash only. Buyyour goods where they are made, then you are safe. We keep a first-clou tailor on handto make up your clotbee in the latest style.Give us a trial, this is all we ask. Yon canget everything in gents’ furnishing at “ The Golden Fleece.” All kind* of tellies' andgents' hosiery, st leu Ilian wholesale prices. Watt uhovsk 4 Bmadbcky. Dr. Rlnj'i Sew Dbeosery For the speedy sure of consumption ami alldisease* that lead to it, such as stubborncough*, neglected colds. Bronchitis, Asthma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough,sk-kliug in th* throet, hoarseness, sore throat,and all chronic or lingering disuses of thethreat and lung*. Dr. King * New Discoveryhas no equal, and bos established for itself aworld wide repsttaiiou. A great many of ourleading physician* recommend and use it in their practice. Th* formula from which it isprepared is highly recotnuieuded by all medi­cal journal* The clergy and th* pre** hsvseomplimauted it in the meet glowing terms. Go to your druggist and get a trial bottl* f^eeof euat, «r a renular »>?e for *1.00. For sal* by John Gayfer, Ingersoll. SERMON. Lut Sabbath the pulpit of Erskine Church wa* occupied by Rev. A. W. Williams, of Philadelphia, who is to supply the church during the absence of Mr. McEwen. We havo the pleasure of presenting a brief outline of his morning sermon, which was listened to with great interest by tlic congregation. In the evening he spoke upon tho power of Christ to eave even tho lowest, illustrating his themo from tho life and labor* of Mr. Mnqihy, the gre*t temperance reformer who apent some throe mouth* iu Philadelphia with remarkable success, above 40,000 having signed the pledge. We bespeak for Mr. William* in hi* work among us the interest and attention of the people of fngersoll. SUBJECT.— THE WONDERFUL LOVE OF GOD. " BUT GOD COHMENDETU HIS LOVE TOWABD US, IN THAT WHILE WE WERE YET SINNERS, CHRIST died FOR Us.—Rom. v. viii. The great central troth revealed by the Cross of Calvary is the forgiveness of man’s eins by tho atonement made by our Lord Jesus Christ; not that the mere forgiveness of sins is the greatest blessing God has given us, but it opens the channel through which tho richer aud sweeter gifts of divine favor flow. The grace that pardoned sinners receive in this life, the foretastes of kappine« imparted by t’ju Holy Ghost, arc certainly fai ’velow the joys of Heaven and the rapturous bliss of eternity of which the Apostle say* our heart* can havo no conception. But tho intrinsic value of a gift does not measure the love of tho heart that bestows it; for a cup of cold water which a dying soldier takes from hi* own parched lip* to give to a poor wound­ ed drummer boy ; or the widow's two mites, may express a love worth more*than all the diamonds and gold of earth. So the bible present* God's gift of His Son as the highest, most wonderful expression of Hu love because of the circunutancos iu which it was bestowed upon mon—in tho fact that Ho gave His best gift to Hi* worst encmios, tho Son of His love to Hi* bitterest fee*. Thi* will bo more clearly seen if we con- trait man's treatment of God, with God's treatment of man. The pages of this world's history aro covered with sad stone* of siu, cruelty and oppres­ sion, blotted with the tears and blood of innocent sufferer* ; and yet interlined with these bitter woes aro tali* of heroism, virtue, love and tenderness which xho'V an angel side to human nature. We might have expected some higher manifestation of gratitude and love towards God a* deserving so much more than our brother man. and are startled to find tho past so dark, and man so wicked, with scarcely an act of devotion to vary the black uniformity of ingratitude and hate. What had God dune to deserve such treat­ ment from human hand* ? Had he not been good ? Is not tho world filled with goodness and did not every day show new manifesta­ tions of Bis fatherly care ? Had He not been merciful ? When did He ever deal with the wicked as they deserved, except after years of outraged love and pity ? Ws« not His car always open to the earth born cries of sin and sorrow ? Had He not been patient ? Who can measure the longsuffering of the Lord iu bearing with sinners and in calling unto themand entreating their return? In short, whowill say that His claims were unreasonable when He asked mar. to Invc Him a* a father ?What more could God have done for Hi*children that He did not do? Wherefore when He called for love aud obedience, didthey all despise and forsake Him? Where now are the virtues of which we spoke, bo highly lauded by heathen philoso­pher* ? Shall a dog lick the hand that feedsit, and mon prove unthankful to the Father above ’The base ingratitude of His chosen people, their niurmunngs and repining* ; their for­saking the only tiue God and worshippingidols, cover them with a black mantle of shame; while the heathen nations were sunkin vice ; and wickedness and sin covered theearth with Dead-sea waves. If, after ages of such ungrateful idolatry,they had torn down the altar* of their false gods, and had desired to return to their alle­giance ; if heathendom had become astonishedat the deplorable results of sin, and from their horrible pit had cast a single desjiairingglance up to th* throne of mercy ; it had notbeen so ktrauge for God tn clothe Himself in robes of tender mercy *#•> listen to their cri<*Bet for God to send Hi* well beloved, onlySon,when sin wss rising,swelling,surging withangry rosr over all the earth, aud dashing itsfoam in impotent fury agaiust tho very throneof God, ami sinners were rejoicing in iniquity,to die for them, was love amazing, beyond'degree. This is the climax of our astonishment andwonder—such a saviour for such sinners—and this the depth of human wickedness, suchtreatment of such a friend.The darkest pace remain* to be written.Christ came in kindness. His pathway bloomed with blessings. His hand* dropped down thedews of mercy. Hi* feet were »wift to save,Tli* heart throbbed with tcuderest sympathy,while Hi* life made sweet w-ith the fragranceof heaven the place where He tarried.The best, the holiest, the kindest of all whoever walked thi* earth in human form, yetwas He the m«t despised, most bated, most cruelly persecuted, most shamefully betrayed,most shockingly crucified. We veil the ter-nble crim* of deicide with si'euce, a* mid­ night gloom covered the face of the sun, and ashudder of honor ran through the heart ofthe earth at the death of her Maker, onlycatching through the soba of the watch er* that prayer of matchless pity, " Father for­give them," a* the Saviour dies and the tragedy of the cross is ended. Who canmeasure such a love as thi* ? Earth ba* ns comparison*, tongue no lan­guage. with which to set forth surti an exhi­bition of love to men who Smite the lip* thatplead for mercy and pierce ths heart thatbreak* in sorrow ftr them.Yet by death H* won Hi* victory, andfrom the thief on th* ervvi and th* fiery bap­ tism of conviction on the day of Penticoat, onfor I BOO ysan, ths hesrta of men have beenbreaking at the story of God's lav* in thesuffering Messiah. May it melt our heart* to day. I pray yon.who. untbuaghtful and unloving, hare livedto thm day. to repent of your ingratitude and believe in ths Lord Jasti* Cnrist that you maybs saved. Donattem va> Salarte*. Tho following from the Huron Expoti- tor contains much sound eo n a e“ Sub­ scriptions are often set on foot and pursss raised and presented to pastors with a great show and palaver. In fact, at certain pe­ riods of the year when thia practice seem* tu be epidemic* it is almost impossible to «can tho columns of any paper in which the eye will not alight on a paragraph de- scribing in glowing terms the particulars of the presentation of an address and pureecontaining ahandsome sum of money as a mark of appreciation &i. This is thomeanest and most degrading inode of all ofpaying a minister. If a minister is sufli- oieutly remunerated for his services then,is no need of presenting him with a purse, and the very act is a plain acknowledge­ ment on tho part of tho congregation thathe is not sufficiently remunerated, and that they know it. If, therefore, insteadof presenting him with a purso they added tho amount of the puree to his annual sal­ ary would it rot b<» far belter ? It wouldbo giving him what they themselves ac­ knowledged him justly and honestly enti­ tled to, aud it would not mnko him feelthat ho waa under any obligation to them for giving his just dues. This is an abom­inable practice, which should lo abandoned by respectable congregations. If ministers do not receive a sufficient salary, give it tothem ns a salary and not an a donation. It amounts to the sumo thing in the ead, in dollars and cents, and does not injuretho recipient’s feelings by making it appear that he is receiving as a favor what ho is rightfully entitled to. Rood's Bible An'.mab. Wo would call our readers’ attention to a very valuable work which is now being introduced into our town. Wo refer to “ Wood’s Bible Auimals." Tho book is a most valuable one, beautifully got up, and should bo iu the hands of every Christian family. Dr. Fyfe, principal ef tho C. L. Institute, Wcodstock, says of it :— " I havo been long acquainted with Rev. J. G. Wood's writings, and especially with his best book " Bible Animals." It is thevery best book ou this subject accessible to English readers. Its circulation will materially promote the accuracy of people'sknowledge in regard to tho animals to which tha Bible alludes." Every household should bo supplied witha copy of this work. I cordially recommend “ Wood's Bible Animals " as a most instructive and inter­esting work. Tho reputation of the author is a sufficient voucher of its general accur­ acy. Sunday School teachers will find it especially useful. The book is beautifully got up and is enriched in value by the ap­pended essays of Dre. McCoah and March. Tho more such rending is enoouroged the better it will be for the public.Samuel S. Nel les. D. D..LL. D. President Victoria Collage, Cobourg. " Wood’s Bible Animals " i* a very enter­taining work, brimful »f useful matter. J. J. MeCann. Catholic Priest, Oshawa, Out. St. Michael's Palace. Toronto. It affords groat pleasure to His Grace to read tho Providence of God in the adapta­tion, variety and beauty of His works. He hopes your edition will have many read­ ers. Yours, respectfnllv.Edward Nieman. Secretary, ad hoc. Harper’s Magazine for July 1877. Harper's Magazine for July contains nine illustrated contributions, with eighly- fivo beautiful engravings. Among these papers, an especially time­ ly and carious articl* is contributed by Maueic e Thompson, entitled “ Hunting with the Long-bow," illustrated by Miss Bridges, aud Messrs. Beard, Gibsou, Ab­ bey, Davis, and other distinguished artists. The writer’s experience for many years in this novel sport yields a rich fund of useful information and striking incidents. John Muir, the scientific explorer of the Sierra, contributes au original description of a novel phenomenon, which he entitles " Snow Banners of tho California Alps," with illustrations. The remarkable battle between General Herkimer's Provincial troops and the Brit­ ish forces, with their Indian allies, near old Fcrt Schuyler, Augr.sl six 1777, ia graphically described in Harold Fre dkr- ic’s illustrated payer, "The Mohawk Val­ ley iu tho Revolution.” Mr. Lyman Abbot's elaborate and enter-toining article on Westminister Abbey isillustrated by twenty-six beautifully execu­ ted engravings, including representations of architectural features, and of tho mostinteresting monuments and relics. The Orkney and Shetland Islands are described by Edward Roberts, with nu­merous illustrations of their picturesquescenery, ancient mouumtuts, and social life. H. D. Minot contributes another brightand interesting paper on Birds' Nests. •• A Beautiful Charity," by A. P. C., is a charming description of a visit to tho poorchihlren'e Summer Home at Bath, LongIsland, with four illustrations. While there aro in this Number so many descriptive articles, the literary characterof the Magazine is well sustained by the remarkable jerial stories of Charles Reade and It. D. Blackmore; by short stories from the pens of Miss Const ance F. Woo; •sox, and Miss August a Stevens, and by poetical contributions from J. T. Trow­ bridge, Bret Hast e, El izabet h StuartPhelps, El lis Gray, John B. Tabb, and George Lunt. Mr. Trowbhidgk's poem, "The wreck of the Fishing Boat," is athrilling story in verse, with five illustra­ tions by Sol Eytings. Beet Hart e's poem "On a Naughty Little Boy, Sleeping,"which open* tho Number, is accompanied with a spirited illustration by C. 8. Reiu- heart. Miss Pholp's poem, " Strong* rthan Death," is a contribution of unusual merit. Ths Hon. F. H Morse, whose diploma­tic experience make* him an authority on the subject, contributes a very able paperon our “ Civil Service," showing that inthe “Sooile" system, established daring President Jackson's administration, therewas a marked departure from the policy of the earlier administration*. The five Editorial Departments are wellsustained in comorahensivenes* of scope, and in the novelty of the material includedin their vorioas fields. —At Quebec Mr. Grin gras has launched from hi* yard on th* 3t. Charles River, a now ship of 600 ton* named the Signet. —For some time past a dispute hu beengoing on between the Registrar of Lambton and the County Connell, relative to the ownership of certain . fee* derived fromtearebee. etc.. In th* office of th* Regis­ trar. Mr. Sinelair, on Friday night, net­ tled the matter hr paying 1750 to th* Coun­ty, and now the Council intend making Mr. Smith, ilia Deputy Regi.lrar. h ajj overhi* absre. —Arrsugwm*nt» are being read* to io- trodues mnahinery into the Cariboo, B. C., mines, where told iiu hitherto been most- Iv mioed by pick and spade, and, in accor­dance with an Act of last seaoion, Govern­ ment ia to proem* some experienced qnsrtsminer* from California, who wffl reside b«w« and conduct the quarts mining by ma cbinrrr. 13* The fig crop of Florida promises good results thia season, as the trees areoverladen with fruit. Florida papers ad­ vise farmers to experiment iu shipping the fruit to th* North, and predict abundantreturns in hard cash. The German Socialist party lately held a convention in Gotha, the formerhome of Goethe. The Socialists have al­ ready fifteen representatives iu the German Parliament, who, though few in number,aro united in principles and policy. Forty- two journals are published throughout the country iu their interest. 13* A Scotch correspondent write* :— " With war and high prices, an untoward mtry into this world would seem to havebeen made at Dundee, where there ha* recently been born a male child with twostomachs." Til TRIBUNE 13* Not long ago an aged lady of Fon­tainebleau died, leaving largo property, and, among other bequests, left to h localphysician who had long attended her, a lingo canon trunk, the opening of which excited great expectations. But the con­tents did not prove particularly valuable. They were the drugs and doses which be had supplied to her for years past. |3 * Hesitation on the brink of matri­mony has brought serious consequences on the bead of a young man at Farnworth, inEngland. He had won the affections of a young woman who worked in a spinning mill in tho neighborhood. Tbo bridegroomescorted tho bride to the Faruworth parish ) tho best man aud bridesmaid following in tho rear. No contretemps occurred untilthe bridal procession arrived at the church gates, when tho bridegroom assented to a suggestion tnado by a fow friends that heshould fortify himself for the solemn cere­ mony by taking something nt an adjacentpublic bouse. Ho accordingly drank two glasses of whiskey. In the ncan time the brido sought him in tho public bouse, andrequested he would at once proceed to ful­ fil Iris engagements. This, however, he refused to do, and it was therefore deter­mined to convoy him to the church by force. Seized by a number of men, ho wns, de­ spite his struggles, carried to tho church­yard, where ho managed to freo himself from their grasp, and ran off as fast as his tegs would carry him. Ho was follow­ed by a crowd ofpeople, who having caught him after au exciting chaso, to re his bnt into shred*, besmeared bis clothes withtreacle and flour, rolled him in tho dust, and bint him with sticks, umbrellas, andbaskets. He was then permitted to go; andtho bri e deeply chagrined returned home. This is tbo second lime that tho name young man has, at th* last moment shun­ned the fita! plunge, nud decamped from the church door, leaving au uumated bride in tho porch. B o n y. HARRIS —At Cutie Rock. Colorado, on the Ilth Inst,lYe Wife uf Miu Juii> Harhim, ot * t*in. MAJiRIED.VERNER-CAVANAGH.-In Mitehel), Jun* IMh. bytho Rev. W. Hooper, Ms. Jous Vss»z* lo tin'sE Uirrni CivssscH. second dsujhtcr oftho i*t« Chsrtei C.w>*jh, *11 o( Ingersoll. ©amnurcial Printing Office. "P*Ble? Il kuo't e-xne thli «r»y you im:B<»y 1 W.ll, Dr. W*n»' busy be*W»* * drun* to th* time w«'i* makluy;Wh«i you'e* nothin* belter Co do, i> w;ll >>yTo drop In *t m<»i »tiy hour . t th* **y.And you'll open your *ye* »ben you ><• the vsyW*w order* for work w« »r« Uk,u;. " w«:i, Joit look around you—very tree,W* e»,ri talk luny, (hare a so mueb Co do.And «*eh moment lomeilun* <o.t* ua.Yeu eas ac* at * clance, look which -ay yne will,That th* printing nualneai hi* not *tm,Bal ba* «llmb*4 very near th* lop of the bill,biat* the earn, helped boevos racana. ’ Hardly eould old Joh* Gutenberg***What bi* v<khJ*0 pre**, of 1**3,Would develop when he wu gone :New, ehaft and pu.ley, and pinion aad wbtel.Arma of iron and uervea of ateel,Claej aad clatter w.l’i ceaae'caa te*>,I* the work that be alar-.ad them on. DODGERS, AC. • It would frighten hla ghoat If he only kn*wfull wbat we ar* doing a id what w i can do.How quickly, and cn*ap>y, and well ,Outter-anlpes, Cv;.-*ra aboil au.| thia,Sirtamcra for fences. Ion; end a.ltn,Fotleni and bill* when you bulletin.Th* joodt you are aaxluu* to tell. NEW YEAR CARDS. And her* la onr novelty— oh. you'll* men IS.-n-l In your orders- you don’t know whenAnother such chance well owe you ,The nttlal sly.*, of a New Yenr’a card.That ever were dreamed of b p-etor bard ;Search the State over. y.,u n find It hardTo equal lheaamp *» well show you. GENERAL PRINTING. •' And for anythingclae-fortlie half lan't told—For everythin* pruned, and puUiahnl ami wld.W’e van mtka you th* bo.t and the thcapclIxnral blank., ruort^a^e. leew or deed.Whatever f. in clerk or la-aycr nu) nevi.We canfurnl.h cmnnle:* In tbo ah >rte.t >;>v«d.And iu atyle and shape lb* neatest. ” Ro tcra c,' tell that your gw<U have c*-rr.i In,Handbill* to ahow when the -ale w,ll bejin.Dodder* Hist help you to veil them ,Streamers tor barn d »>r« and fence., »l er*Thofaen.era wiH ra-nal with » , caevr vtare.Ar.d make up the:.- mind, r,_-hl then and there,Tv buy whery thi»e hai.dbd.a tell them. DILL HEADS. D Uhuvh—1> your tie* pivlr.; friendi tote aentIn le. gna tbit will make them pay up every cant.And Mrnd f‘-r more J.oela a caah order .Chockblauka tliat are jovd alien you cm t ruv a loanT lat a,1] a,| but draw b! u«l trun> a turnip or atoue.That are a ilvcrit eumijh lo atand »trai*ht up alone.It y ou bslar.vc lhe.-n up ou the border. CARDS. T R E M E N D O U S QT=T~F1 A ~P R A T.~F1 OF Millinery, Mantles, Costumes, &c, ECLIPSING ant BANKRUPT STOCK I EVER SHOWN IN INGERSOLL IN Style, Cheapness o r Variety, NOW GOING ON AT JOHN McEWEN <C- CO.’S THE WHOLE STOCK OF SPRING and SUMMER GOODS To be sold without reserve regardless of price or cost. The Goods must and will^be sold at such Prices that w ill effect a Speedy Clearance. Desperate Bargains will be Given I The Cable yesterday for Cheese was 62a. irEE K L Y BU LLETJX OF THE Ingersoll Cheese Market. Ingersoll, June 20, 1877. Tho market yesterday was well attended by both buyer* and sellers. Although there were only tho offerings of «ome 35 factories placed ui»on tho board, yet nearly double that number were represented, who preferred to remain in tho background until some decided move was made. The offerings amounted to 7950 boxes of which 2070 were s<>ld -2000 really fine quality at 9c.; 200 at 9Jc.; 300 at 9Jc., and 300 at 10c. W« believe that for one lot of fancy quality 9jc. was paid. The market yesterday, in sympathy with the Liverpool and Little Fall* markets, was v«ry dull. The offerings were mostly for tho first half of June. For the corresponding week last year 2,SS4 boxes were sold at 9@9Jc. Loudon Chccie Market. The usual weekly cheese fair was hell in the City Hall on Saturday afternoon last Twenty-four factories were represented offer­ ing 3,826 boxes, mostly Juno make. We have to report rales of 230 boxes at 9Jc.; 255 at 9Jo. ; 200 at 9Jc.; and 170 st 10c. Woodtlock Cbeeie Market. WuoJstiJc, June 13. The attendance of buyers aud seller* at the Woodstock Cheese Market to-day was good, bnt as has been the case with all market* since tho recent fall in prices, the market was dull. Seventeen factories offered 4,453 boxes, mostly first half of Juno make. One lot of 133 boxes, last half of May make, aud 2C0 boxes were sold at lOjc.; two or three more lots were sold, tut sot reported. The cable is 73* 6d. Little Fall* Cheese Market. Little Fall*, Juno 18. About 100 salesmen attended Little Falla cheese market to day, representing factory offering aggregating 6,500 boxes. A very perceptible decline in prices from lost week rendered the transactions languid, salesmen holding off for an advance until late in tho day. Failing to realize this advance, a few did not sell, and but a very limited lot, pos­ sibly 600, were sent on commission. The ex­ tremely low condition of the pasture enlarge* the product, but producers claim a price not commensurate with the time*, and they feara still greater reduction in the rates in future, j Tho sale* of factory cheese aggregated 500 boxes, at Ojo to lOjc., little getting the | bid, I the average being 10c, About 330 boxes farm dairy cheese brought 9c. to 10jc., mostly ICc. Ltlra Cbeeie Market. U tics, June 18.—At the cheese market to­ day 11,000 boxes were offered anil sold, 6 00I1 went on commission. The balance sold for Ojc. to 10c.—10c. being the ruling figure and 9Jc. the average. — Mr. Gladstone of Salem, has boughtout the interest of the Messrs. Potter, in th* Elora, Ont. Machin* Company for"15,000. —The joint stock, Iberville, Que., pot­tery company has commenced operations, and ia now prepared to make Roekinghamware. —The London, Ont, Oil Refining Com­pany will commence th* maustictere of narafiue, wax candles, wax, etc., on aUrge seal* in a day or two. —Macean Mounlaio, N. 8., producedover 45,000 pounds of mapi* sugar this sbsson, and S3,000 pounds were forwarded from Aihel, N. 8. —Th* stookbolders In the Welland ValeWorks, at St Calherio**, Ont, hav* deri­ ded not to wwpt th* 110,000 offered to Item by that city m * low*, and will notrebuild tbeir work*. A larjre number of skilled workman will b* thrown out of «m- ployuwnt. DuMneta<-an!a too—jn»texamine and divoae—Callm# carda, neat for your ante to tiae.The han tomoal ever abe carried ; WEDDING CARDS. “ Well you'll need .ome wedding card* after a while.And y< u'd better be dead than out vi »ty .c,h-» wheu you are out on a cbaaeFor ainlhlrij; hind.-.me and .lyliah, and fine.And no-iby, and elegant, awect and divine,For rhe chcaneot and beat in the priming line. NEAT A, CHEAP. " Whatever la printed—In any devlcnr—What can ever bo mvle with typical aicni. UNEQUALLED OFFER. PuH Nickel Silver Plated7 Shot Revolvers us -vPremiums. / A MONTH'S AMMUmnON FREE Tramps, Bnrglin ud Thlevu hfut off p®*j af th* Country. Erary Ca* Shedd go AnnwL IM al he al ilie Rftcta. WE WILL OFFER BEAUTIFUL GOODS C BIG TAL­LY SOLD AT 20c. and 25c, NOW FOR 121c. RICH CH ALLIES, CHECKS and STRIPES, ORIGI ALLYSOLD AT 37c. and 40c„ NOW FOR 15c. SPLENDID PLAIN and STRIPED CHENIES, ORIGINALLY SOLD at 50c. and 75c., NOW FOR 20c. and 25c. WE HAVE REDUCED BEAUTIFUL PLAIN and STRIPEDSILKS TO ABOUT HALF PRICE. WE ARE OFFERING GOOD LINEN COSTUMES, ORIGINALLY SOLD at $4.00and $4.50, NOW FOR $1.50, OTHER QUALITIES IN PRO­PORTION. WE ARE GIVING AWAY A LOT OF BLACK SILK JACKETS, ORIGINALLY SOLD at $4.00 to SS.oo, NOWFOR Sr.50 to $2.50. A LOVELY LOT OF CASHMERECAPE and MANTLES AT LESS THAN ONE THIRD OFTHEIR VALUE. W If rnant ehnap furniture call at McIntyre A CroUjf’t.tlug com aad mU ull cheaper than any other hovu. I1SITIG CARDS, Our Magnificent Stock of TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED MILLINERY Will be offered at greatly reduced prices. :0 All Fissy Gods will h Iktei kori^y,. PARASOLS REDUCED down to COST. Prims, Mk , Drills, Slrts, And all Staples will be sold at the V E R Y L O W E S T FIG-X JTIIEB . This is no pretended sale of a few cl^cap lines, but a general e’earing sale of all our Spring & Summer Stock, The genuineness of which anyone can perceive by calling andexamining the Goods and Prices. As the season is not yet far advanced, and a great manypeople have not suppled themselves with Summer Gonda, ow­ ing to the scarcity of money, this sale will afford an opportfnj^r not frequently to he met with, and which all should take advantage of. The Sale will only last AND AtL G oods S o ld for Gash If not paid for they wiH be chained at regular rates. Call early while the choke lasts at J O H N M c E W E N A C &,Ghagov House, ThanSa-St, Ingersoll. Ir>r ra< •. U77- W