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OCLnew_1877_10_17_Oxford _Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS
SOtD BY OTOGGfSTS AT SI PER eOTHE. parM by K. v . p ir n r r, w . n.. SMO ?»f. M IN KLER it Co.. BANKERS. T>UYSiin<l Sella Uncnn-ont JIOHPV ; I4'"” and Currency Urdu un New yLrk al Imt Mio. Notes ilinuuutcd- 82r,oOO to Loin on Fam Fro^orty. Tl,n imreha»ln~ d Murtgrgw a MKcUIllr.Iltr-.rsoll. Junr,;. tKTT Merchants’ Bank of Canada. INGERSOLL BRANCH. Canada. D. MILLER, Manager.U. IGO The Molsons Bank, INGERSOLL BRANCH, Allows Interest on Deposits, inamoU. Jan. to, IS, 7. t a i a l B a h f C a r t a HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CA PIT A L ~S 1,0 00 ,00 0. n . M. HOWtAStl, Prr.li!riit. In g e r s o ll B ra n ch. m HIS Bank tninsncKn genera! Bauk- i hi« ilmhie<«. JV'y* a».| Sell* EwTnvKC on -»ritl>dr*« n st the plewure • i tho dcpo>il>ir. A SAVINGS BANK BRANCH The Ottawa MRiCULTlimiKSUFmE CO. OXFORD AGENCY THIS Com]»aify !;a« dqiosited with the Govcraunnt for the Bicurity of Policy u.j.t— A ifciard l» IH.W ««ta!iliUic<i si <>1 lia-1 s UH A4etsld« hired. » hid Gr.o. KEXICE»Y, » - , .G. E H IRKIH, j''8cn“. A. E. MISKLER.InyCTSifl. JMI I, ISM. 153 WORTH BRITISH C n a M e s l M HEAD o m tt I -HLWUW, SCoTtANn, CoitU _SSOO,QCO Sterling, BOARD OF DlRECIXirS IN SCOTLAND. CAN A VI AN ADTMOSY BOAJlll: Una. John MeMurrkh, Freaijrtil AsVurwncS X. H • Kfflriiy, E-l, Cs-Msr Fvieral DMk •< CtMfa Dispatched by the first Mails leaving Ingersoll after the close) A n d of the Weekly Cheese Markets on Tuesday afternoons j -£X± ILL VOL. IV.—NO. «- TRIBUNE, INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER n, 1877. J. O’NEILL & CO., HAVING pnrehMed the Bank*npt Stock of Groceries lately Ulongfiig to the estate of G.J SHRAFNELLat cunridcrablv below are now prqiarvd to offer gowU m Un# Hue at Greatly Reduced fricea Their Stock is Kcw and Complete, nnd iu<wt r™tfu!ly solicit a rail from intending pnrcli.wra Having sccurct the services of M It. G J. SHIIAI • NELL wu intend making TEAS * SjKciahty The Stock is large and well •elected, ami we confidently rccouiweud them to our customers.©be ©rfartr Eribunc, j WHOLE NO. sot 11 Founts of Sa?ir fo? $1. 10 rounds of Bright Sujar L? SI, 3 Tcunda ef Good Tea for $1. 20 Pounds of Rico for Si- 20 Bounds of Raisins for SX.$188.A Ya W n E k D ee N E fi S ll D ib A H Y s .’ k O r C T b O n B s E j R u st 1 7 t - a k 1 e 8 n 77 . pos- BEST 60s. TEA IN CANADA, Note “The Peeples' Grocery," Thames Str Ingersoll, October ", IS77. BARGAINS ! 'arge and itn irsoH. BARGAINS ! ! AT TIL is unequalled iu the County. Men’s, Bey's, Youth's, Women's, Misses and Children's Wear, before otfon-.i. 'Dto G.MIJ* have been bought nt tin TRICES, a nl will be sold cheap fi Thanking the people of Ingcnmll and vicinity for their lilicral patronage since patronage iwwiiring them that tb ey ran «nve money their Fall ami Winter Goods at the C h eap C a sh Boot Zst S hoe H o u s e I'ubtniners will please not ask fur CREDIT ns n» CSBDIT CAI’ 32 GZVEK, audit is ...I., , _ .I... ..L ... 1___l.l_. .1. ...... 1.. ..11 I. I.............. LI Thame# Street, IngerM-lk * -= WM. A. C RO M W E LL ^pairing neatly and promptly done by Mr. Edward 201 mOERSOLL CLOTHING HOOSE In returning liis sincere thanks to the inhahitants-of Ingersoll mul its Vicinity for the very liberal patronage bestowed ttp<m him since Lis com men cement in Bnsini-ss liciv, takes gieat pleasure in informing Lis nnmernns customer and nil those that will favor him with a call that his Stock of Is very complete in all its branches, comprising In the Ncweat Styles of wear. Also OAS T A R D GOODS In great variety. BROAD CLOTH & DOESKIN OF THE FINEST TEXTURE. Twosds cf every Description, and very cheap. My Stock of Furnishing Goods is very complete, in every particular, such as Fine lift Stt, Coll» Shirts, Prawtc, Cardigan Jackoia, ana Socks Of all Dvwiptioua. A good assortment of COLLARS both in LINEN & PAPER I have also a very neat selection ofSlLK TIES afld SCARFS, such as the Polo Scarf, Danube Scarf, Burling Scarf, &c., With MB excellent Assortment of G L O V E S & E H A .C E S LIT B V O E . YOU WILL FIND AT THE article complete that will furnish a gentleman with what he Outfit. I have a very large and well selected of Jewellery which will be sold very cheap. Is carried on with great care, ns it is my entire study to give perfect satisfaction to al! my customers. I guarantee to sell all these Goods, mentioned in the advertisement# as cheap as you will get them this aide of Toronto. J. H. BERRY. Ingmoll, October xo, xS; little islands about one huudred miles smith eaet of Port Royal, Jamaica. Tliey buloug to England. They arc valuable for tin tie fishing, and a merchant of Jamaica holds a lease of them from the British Govern ment. As Mr. GLidsiotia and Lia party are not in pnver it is not likely’that the enterprising Yankee will hold them. Tutt Coiitinrf Struffyle is Iha name of a new weekly paper started in New York iu brimful of tnntkf, mid it« editorial articles uro pnwctfully wntjen, in fact a little too powerfully, we think. Wo cannot see by calling EJibu Burret the “ inspired idiot of CoinH-clicnt," But in spite of this organ which is bound to exercise an iu- Government display. The Govern in cut will in she n large display from tho Geolo gical Depart men t, while Quebec nnd Ontario will ixl.ibil finite, vegetuLL-r. t:r., modelled in wax. r, will have private display*. ofJuunary. the season. Thu will close the series of meetings have been the most remarkable gatherings t>f Hie kind ever hsld in the country. With Luc one or been all that con'd be desired mid ll.o been before. hands of the Attorney General of New j< ct of obtaining lus r< lease from custody. innmncraUo futile effort*, basal scusut’on, which is desplayed in idnctecQ cidutuus of leaded type? The uatuos of twenty-one Senators are given, whom Mr. Tweed alleges ho bcogbt up nt diflereat five thousand dollars paid for one vote on the floor of the Senate Cbainlter itself, up to one <»f this quintette wo arc not surprised to learn that duo habit of dealing is now iu the Penitentiary. Tweed says that nl no time did bis prr«uu- al property exceed his dsbU and of the amount realized by the side of his properly SGOO.tKK) were lost in ths Metropolitan Ho- tel, and lie paid $JOO,OCO to cuuuSid ami $120,003 more f T legal expenses. The conditions on which the confession was made were that the Attoruy-Gencra! should obtain Tweed’s relonao if ho made use of it to.briug to justice any of the par ties im plica ted; otherwise it was to Lava been returned to its author and its contents kept secret. Alter matiiro deliberation the Attorney-General decided that there was nailing in the couferxioo that would en able him to secure the conviction of the other guilty parlies, and nothing to atone lor the juuny crimes of the penitent Tweed, and the paper was accordingly returned. How it lias got into print is, of course, n mystery. THE NEXT STEP, now that the people of the 1'rovinoo of Ontario, and in fact the whole Dominion, have been so thoroughly aroused, is for those opposed to tha present e(«la and corrupt Government to place themselves In such trim that should they be called upon to choose naw representa tives io the House of Commons, they will not be found in a state of unreadiness. Tha leader of the Opposition has attended meeting* in all parts ef Ontario and maoy parte of Quebec. Ho and his frwnda have not shrunk from tho duties of tho boon lb®y have neither regarded illite or comfort, but Lava used an energy io tha work which baa utterly startled Lbs Minis terial party. Id their speech** they have proved, from autbantio publia reports, that the rule of Mr. Mackenzie and bis col leagues has shown a want of oonsteteoey, a want of economy, a want of ability, and a meet woeful want of bougftty. Thia sea- sou and last, (best charges hava been da- borateil and bright into frrm and laid before the people in sneh practical and uyad. Thu Mlnbterialiits dare oat meet |LMH charges openly u d honestly.. They brazenly daaytha accnsations. nuaappor^d by argumMil dewrvin# aUM>U»a, sod lbs ether is that shnflhng suhlarfitfca wbwh earns* s»>ndswwMU«u with it of " yoo re Brother." tJir John, with Iris »W« and «m- flu on band Md (or «aJe cheaper than any other honiPfc the CMfHr*Wt target « tock of Goal and U vad^tore# <d all to. M—4 ' irnpro’wl ytlicmt, A Htgu a(4uk tit nsrtrmtsA amatol-bawl HuaachuU Faruitar*; uksi, Ataericun Add CAoadug M*dd iluw*. Ht»>« and Hand Kakes. Hum odd Hand H'K*, Iron Harrow*, itdui JknpaD, /Sagar fteiilw ill aicca, (extenaire rt^k), atod all repair* done for the aom« ; also, the heaviest dealer M Headlight nod Atlautic Coal (fits, Blfok and Lubricating Oils, Scabs, duhlrett'a Carriage# and Sleight, plain and fancy Ttowal*, Mhert Iron ami Copper-ware, M J Huuac FarnblffHg inont followers, Ims battled with the^mis- erablo nnd pitiable screnus. Ho lias visited every section of tbit province ant] iwvern) other pointe) carrying conviction wherever his voice has been raised io vin- dicatioo of Ids policy, in preference to the bud policy or no policy of his opponents. His own vigorous, skillful anti successful administration, when compared with the blundering and disastrous administration 1 nndcr which wo nro nt the present time compelled to suffer Mid which bos well nigb brought our country to rnio, nbiuea out so resplendantly that it is no wondeu to the patriotic and pnro hearted that Tie-is the man, instead of Mr. Mnckenzio, around whom they diligbt to rally nnd in whom they are willing to put their trust if they wish to #eo tho cnusnmmalion of their in- most wishes—Iho elevation of Canada to a position among tho nalionF, which sho is destined U occupy if tho Ministry can only Ire kept purified from such Aen as have been allowed to routenrintito it the past few yenrs. Sir John nod tho able states men who have been with him have fluno ihiir part, nnd now it remoiua for those who wish to see n change lobe up and doing, for it is impossible to tell when wo may be culled upon to cast our ballots for the solectioa of orr representatives. Every frctiou cf this County shonLl bo tborongbly organized, mid every ono who is favorable to 11 ebnngo should Lo seen, nud every law- rtl means used to secure his vote for the Opposition. Wo feel convinced that ihoro nro enr.ngh votes in tho South Riding of Cciirt of fbadterfi < Tho Antnmn session of the Court of Chnn- ecry for the County of Oxford, opened at Woodstock on Friday, Sth inst., before Vice-Chancellor Bluke. Besides tho local memberi of tha bar, there wore present, Mr. Boyd.Q. C„ and E, Fitzgerald, Q. C., of Toronto. The Court lasted until Inta on Tuesday evening, 9th inst., nil the COMS on the record being disposed uf. The follow ing are the cases which catao before the Chancellor: Burgess v. the Bank of Montreal. Bill to enforce a covenant for titb made by the Bank on aalo of lands, tha title to which proved defective. Decree for plff. for 9726.40. Totten for plff; B’ccher, Q. C., for dejrfodante. Merchants Bank, v. Bntler. Bill to fore close a mortgage. Decree for plff, R’fer- onco to M;i«ter nt Woodslack. Mr. Wells for plff., Mr. Matheson (Simcoe) for deft. Grant v. Sharpe. Bill to correct a mis take iu a deed ns to lands intended to be conveyed. Bill ilismixw l with costs. Mr. FitzgeraLl, Q. C., and Walsh for plff ; Mr. Bn.vd, Q.C., and Mr. Norris, for defendant. Root v. Wood. Bill to wind up three partnerships. R'fvronce to Master al Woodstock to escejtuin if the plff.te right co an aceunutis barred by the statute of limi- tatious, nud if not s»barred t» take the nc- tho alart to Hus fluhh, Htnlan nover waa pat to it, but when hd did opsn oat, ns of course ho did somoihdes^ ho showed the cleanest, prettiest stroke, by an acknowledgment of nil beholders, that was over exhibited. Tho tima was not officially token; unofficially ’t was announced as 30.00, and that by Mr. Barker, cf St. John. Outsiders made it as low as B5 minutes, bnt Hnfortnnaloly (or tho aquatic almantc makers, al though tha tinja was nndonbtedly tho fastest ever made in a fiveJniilo race, no record will remain, no gnn having been fired, nnd Hatllan being allowed to row pmt llto winning post. Of course tho victory of tho Toronto man was greeted with tremoridotis cheers— hats, handkerchiefs, oars slicks, umbrellas, etc., were waving high in tha ain Ross WM not forgotten, for on tho signal being given Ion.| shouts arose for him on all sides. Tii# conduct of Itoss and Lia , fcackfra is a theme of admTdion on all bands*, f-»r no better setTiT"men -evoF visited Toronto. This city is wild, and there is a talk of getting up a procession. ' m.d should it be carried out, every man, woman and child will turn out to swell Ibu throng. To the credit of tha St. John men it shoitLl bo sail, tljey stood by Itos* , to the last, qnd at the St irling point were offering 50 to 48 on their than; without finding lakers. Mr. O'Brien, tho referee, and all the ofliciuh of the race, did their . duty, and met with the greatest praise. It i« proposed now to take Hanlan to Owego. Now York, to row against Courtney nnd Riley on tho Susquehanna, on Wednes- lUg#, Old Iron, Brasa and Copper taken in exchange fur goods er cash. Eavctraughipg in Town or Country dope promptly. Renair* ing. Jobbing and Goa Fitting dona ifi tit ,iU braoehc#, xatiabetion guaranteed nr nd Aty asked ; a large stock of I'nuipe, arid Fltt&w* or the same, for Artisan Welle. fftovt# pt-t up at fejple's liitwr by carefid wurfcom At moderate prices, and goods Udivered (rem of charge inside of ’the corporation, Cutlerr, Sad Irons. Ijunps an 1 CfaiDiief^'and atl Gomis kept in a House turn wiring Store Utt haniL A cad will satisfy intending purchaser that Campbell's is the place. 192 u n m MC^RE of OPENING. rpllE ISOIM OU, MODEL SCHOOL_L WIU l>e open Iruiu and after Wednesday, 2Bti Ort., Iter tlte reception ef Pepde. oVlrr; r<retv>n,Oei s, \ar, j. S. DEACilif; rriwitaf. R EM OVA L I Hcodl'isa Dill for .i parti- at Woodstock l<» tnukn th.< ttatne. Mr. Bill for it partition of the Ri-Jing to do bis purl in tiecuring a Mr. Nesbitt for deft.Kemp v. B atersby. Bill to Imvo a dee.I di'darod void as against tho plff., fin as signee in insolvency. Decree fur plff. for unine!}*, the redemption of the South Kid- from the thralihnn of men who seek oftico Vaudecar v. East Uif.ir.L Bill fur cam- pensurion to the plff. in coiiseqnenuo <>f pockets and the p >ckds of their friends. LMWajHew WEATHER REPORT. Toronto. Oct.1U.HJ, a.in.— Pro- certain what eompens.ati m if any the phi. i« ontitl^l to. Mr. B >yd. Q. C.. mJ Mr. Bull, Q, C.. for plfT.; Mr. Fitzgerald, Q. C., and Mr, Bird for defte. McWliinnio v. McWhintrie. This also was a partition suit, in which tho usual de- cren was made, reierring it to tho Master at Wood stock to complete the same. Mr. X.-fbitt for pliT.: Mr. Totten for deft. if al! goes well, will be brought about be tween th» Australian Trickett or tho back her champion agninrt the woild. Utr Ertls cf Hot fircSd. to There it no law in this country to pre vent tire consuinution of hot bread but the law of coturnou sense, and tin fortunately that is a deni letter as a guverniug princi ple in tho lives of a great many people. That hot bread in nine cases out often will produce dyspepsia is 110 newly discovered fact, and especially is .this tcrriblo result oiiro to follow a persistent Imlulgenco on th’ part of those whose pursuits are qnict, in or th.isi who call themselves Sticb—the men and Woman who w«nk themselves into a white heat over Ilia sala of a glass of cider TAYLOR’S Fish, Oyster Si Frail Depot HAS rctnuvml rrqm-bp[>osito the Dalr ------------- nlo Jiiexl v, CamiUwir* Tin SE A / LA K E Hiver Fresh, Fish. IN SEASON; O Y S T E R S , baLihtiea for Cho novi LwcUty-fonr hours. For iho lower Like legion, fresh north- t-astlj' to'south-wcstly winds aud cloudy wcatmr with rain. SAD ACCIDENT TO MR. W. S. LAW. Tdsooburg, Oct. 15.—An necident, which in nil probability will result in death, bnp- peued hero this morning. W. S. Law, proprietor and editor of the Tiieunburg lilting up an tipper story, to bo used ns a pressroom, imtnad of the bnscmoDt, fortu- Hite morning for hoisting tho press, a heavy Fleam Hoe. The press bud been taken to pieces, mid was to bo raised in parts through the skylight, for which purpose a scaffolding had btpm erected. Sumo heavy iron rollers had been hUsted, and were ing within thu new office, when some of tliu supports gave way, prccipitalirg the whole upon tbo roof, striking iu its decent as hupelrss. Toe heavy iron roller had struck the poorhulo fellow upon the bead, MDaafiing m the skull mid scattering the brums upou the root, llu is yet uJive, but uitcuustnmis. SUICIDE AT Prospect House, Clifton, Out. 1G.—A tall young lady, name unknown, com tn it ted suicide by jump;ng iuto Clio river from tho old sit# of 'Iterroidii Tower, on Goat Ishind, Niagara falls,' about 7.83 laxt evening. She was dressed iu black. Iu tho pocket of a aacQUo which sho left on shore was found a A railway ticket, da which were the words, "N»w York to Snspiinsion Bridge; sold Oct. Uhl), by C. V-VAVard, Ticket Agent Erm Railway;" also, somo.bonks with the address* s uf item, Mollie aud Cuarlie Sebo- field, Woodstock, Out. The body has not yet beuA found. THE DVNDIN ACT AT COfcGtRG AND PORT HOPE. Cubourg, Oct. 16.— The voting on the Duukm Bill closed Lera to-day. At noun the innjority being 177 against, tho Dunkin party gave up the content. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN WHITBY. EsruuTnn 1,031 3133,OJJ. Whitby, Qjt.lG.—A fire broke out iu the jpoetuy store of Thon. Lawlor &Co„Dnu- daa street, abonly after sjx o'clock this evening. It is supposed Io have been caused by th# upsetting of a lamp. In a fuw minutes the whole building was en veloped iu flames which burned fiercely, and soon spread to some wjuden buildings in rear, aud also to th# adjoining two story frame building ou the cast, occupied by lb# Mossra. Wolfedeu as a marble f*c* tory aut, dwelling. The latter and some other small frame buildings were quickly burned up. Simultaneously lb# fir# spread to the rear of th# new atom iu course of erection for John Wateou ; thence to Laing A Sie wart's, dry good#, and toAllinte book etore, and along Brock street to Ilie premise# ci R A Jas. Campbell, all buck, wbiob succumbed to the fire. Tb# Whitoy "Men-yweatber" was early on tha gronuj, but did not appear to work wall, trod tliora was some tiiflknlty in gal- ting anything lika a plentiful supply of Water. Tba Oikawa engine, which had bwu telegraphed tor, did not arrive till the flamea bad taken firm hold of Campbell's store, and nl»o the small buildings in Ihc rear of lb# brick «toro of Hamilton A Co. store lately occupied by Janie* Hyrtw, but just purchased by Mr. Whitfield, but both cd to have been mastered when the supply Al 9-30 both angina# ■8*1* bad control IM« of Hamilton kCo.. wilfaunt dasher of axtending hirtber and taking ths remainder of the block M far M HepkW^dU •* WM The tntul 1 is •ariuM^eJ al nut bu then ftW/XXJ. quenco of tho neglect nf the company to njako proper coxsings ov»r »ho rail wa}-. Re- foronco to tho Master ut Wuodxtock to as certain tlm damages. Mr. Fletcher for plff.; Mr. Bird for.lefts. nnco Co. A bill to recover a loss on a firo policy. Rvfemuco to tho Master at Woodstock to ascertain the extent of the loss, sumo to bo paid to th" plff. Mr. Boyd, O. C.. for niff.; Mr. Small for deft*.Sherlock v. Morson. Bill to sot aside a sale of tend* on the ground of fraud. Docreo iu favor nf plff. wi'li costs. Mr. Bovil, Q. C., for plff; Mr. B ill, t^. C,( for defl. Adair v. Williams. This cause was ordered L> stand over to thn next court. Mr. McCaugl^y for p!X; Mr. WeEs for Intercolonial Rowing Jlatc’i. Toronto, Oct. 15.—There must have been from Sil.USK) to ID,UDI) present this afternoon to seo the groat raco botweou Ross and llanlau. Ross was the first to show. Just as tho clock struck three lire New Bruns- wicker was scon rounding Gooderham’s wharf from his boat-house. Cheers from the crowd, who lined tho wharf, the shore nml tho Nipiaiitig pier, non mead bis ad- vunt. Five minutes ali.irwarJr, and after contimiiug shrill whistles from tho referee and press tug, the Toronto champion up- pearod, and a shout arose from ChmiMiids <>f throats, telling tho Blue Naso that bis adversary was approaching. Ross was al ready at bis stake-boat wailing for Hanlan bofuro stripping. On the httar's arrival be rowed np to Rosa, and from him to his »t«ke-boat. three hundred yards on the in side, he (H'IIIIAII) having won the toss. Ross, it should bo mimtimied, in passing the referee's boat before taking his sljti m, twice objected to the water as being too rough, but the referee euiJ lie thought it good euoHgh and ordered him to bis station. Haiilan took hix place without a word, smiling, and looking as though tho result was inevitable; and Ross was row‘ ing in vainj TUere was no fear of fouling for there was enough room fur a hnndred boats to row. At I). 10 the nien stripped, Roas to the buff and Uaolan retainiu j a bright blue Guernsey witlioiit nrots. Thu mediately afterwards the starter gave tho word “Go I” Hinian nt onto sbnwud in front; mid as the men neared each other his loud was more spporent. Opposite Yongn street, about throe-qiuuters of a mile having been mKtomidi^htnl, be led by A clear length. At this point Ross was rew- ing thirty-four strokes to tho minute and Hanlan thirty. Trio Naw Brnnswioksr was pulling hard, with bio teeth shut. Hanten seemed to be pulling easy, and well within himself, OJ Yorke street his stroke was twenty-nine to tire minute, and the Blue Nose's WM nligblly Lister. Ross was steering beauUiilliy straight, but Itan- ten, rather to the consternation of his partisans, seemed, althungh in the lead, to be rowing very. wide. Tuts Was due to a great extent fo the fact that the New Brduewickor had a rudden whilebiaoppon- ent bail not. Opposite Broek street, a mile and a half on tho way, Hantau had the best of it by.Hire# clear length^, and from that point to the turning boat—-which was reached iu 17.5B-~he iucreaaed iris lead by five lengths. Turnicr, however, he test a dear length, for whereas Ross WM Straight palpable wu ths odvauUgs that ho had givsn his opponent that soma of bis backen who were on th« preM-boal it w.mld cost him the race; but M Uta meu got into Iho Straight for Uto row Lame. al. t!»o«gh Ross was pulling m>£hl and main, rowing .a atero ofoma alb ton w^r, atill kept pluekily to bi# work, kw b* might » well kava triad, uu^to baud*.!, to d#m tho migSty rflali of Water over tile fiHa of NU ••rubied crowds amidst UM lustiest CU*MU that ever apron* from fatumm tbroate, to Bundrad fowl. D4riu| ths raM, from ing no outcry again«l this pennciuns indnl* gene', but actually filling thrmselvea up day by day with the hot and jmisonons gnsc* of tho oven. This servant of tho honsewife can bo made as torriMe a stomach destroyur os Ure distillery, and the sworn foes of (lie latte rare apt to be its b< st patrons. Dyspepsia paiuta the nose and sours the temper ns surely as dram drinking, and many sufferers from the firmer, though by their own willful acts,inveigh them'-Bl fond ly against the latter. A well defined case of Jim jams is the climax to a course of intemperance, and warns the victim that his alleruutive, is dentbor imme,i:ste refer- tuition. But the dyspepsia that hot bread, mioce pie and kindred nbonrinaii«n* cause has no sudden warnings. Tho man wlm uses them goes on making both himself and those around bin wretched, and refiw es to acknowledge that Ire is a sinner above theso whoso lighter faults he fivicily condemns.—B orton Post Qarden & Field Fruits V E G E T A B L E S . J. TAYLOR. NOTICE. fp lIE snhscrilrer having opened an.L iiOl'T. .nxr the Foal UtCci. U. prererei io do tn DT ALL ITS BLANCHES ( HAS. K CHADWICK. A Tramp's Terrible Side* Freui tl:e Cheyi-nnc Leader. A tramp who arrivd here a few day* ago from the west gives Li« experience in deadheading it over the Cnion Pacific from Cheyenne to Green River, on tho Jarrett & Raimer train by climbing upon the roof of n coach. Iio says that from Cbeycuue to Sherman be rather enjoyed tho ride, but that between Sberman and Green River bi* experieneo was one never to be forgotten. The rapid movement of tha train nud the rocking of the coach forced him to wind hi« arms a> d tegs around n stove pip# and hang on for dear life. His hat flew off enily in the ordeal, nud after the trau left thia city he was discovered by the engineer, who began throtying a shower of cinders ; but «o rapid was the motenfenl of tho train that tho koaviest ones merely ent through his clothes like bullets, while the lighter sparks pass above him. His coat- tails flapped so hard that ho realixml that he must part with them, but he dared not loosen a hand to tuck them under him, and they were eoon torn off to blow .away. Although he rtianaged to keep his fsce be hind tlitJ pipe nearly nil tho time, he w&s frequently struck in the face hv flying ein» ders, so that Wheti ho reached Green River bi* face and neck was badly cut and scratched. Su great was the poor tramu# f«ar of being throw n off and killed, added to the terrible strain of hanging to the pipe by main strength fur so long a diMai o*. nod tho intense suffering from tbs wound# in flicted by tho cinders, caused his hair to turn gray, and wl>n he climbed down at Green River Ue looked like a man who had seen fifty instead of twenty-two summers. Merchant* sonirtimes pay a high rale of interest, three percent, a month, oven, in oder to get out of a "tight placa." A young merchant of New York, who found himself in need of $100,000, for which be wil ling io pay a high rate of interest, catted ou Mr. Jaioos G. King, a banker, 1dr the loan. Ito received aid, but bo was also taught a kstou. Said Mr King,— “ Look ye, L.,.yuu have pail as high as three per cent, a modth for tho usa of monev!'*•• Yer,” replied tho uppHwjl, & little warmly, “and L atu ready to do it again, My batineti will warrant it.” Mr.King shook his bead. No bSsiners io the woriJ, bo declared, <xuld warrant snob a thing. But Iba younger man was head- stroug and positive. He know that bis business would warrant Uicr in tersst mentioned for th# accommodation required."Well,—now look here L .—I happen to have a hundred thousand in the bank which I can spare; but I don’t want to tak# it oat fur a shift time. If you will lake it three yean, at three per rent, a month, it te yours. Make ynnr note for tho hundred thousand, payable in three v*ar* after date, at that rate of iutcreat, nod I wj I discount it for you at once, saying nothing about security.''The yomw> merchant we» delighted. As soon M b-, t^uld behave that Kmg waa iu earnetl, he took a Uauk ibria and mada the note. older merohant. Ko ibiurad a fe' "L,jwi aww ms eight tbouaand duDars I” Th" ymUMi aM U tltongbt at first Iris friend Uie figures, b# found U too true.*lun,«n, at torso oruU # mou would b# toil ly-MX par oenk a y#ar—M 000—und for toe torcw jsura. >108,003 I oouduotod apau atish a barn i Now, fouk Pookct Book Found. IHOUND on TbunaLiv. S<*pt. 2“rl ’ rut'MET UOt»K c.htiin.iix s »in*U WHI NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WORK FOR ALL P la y s ! P la y s { P laytf! PIBy#!!For Jlrtdiiw ClaH. M Amatrar Tlwatrhato. Tm- peran« flaja, I>nwir< Itwm Maja, Fair* Ha>a. Elhiopuiu )•»»». Guida B". ka, SSpaakara f juiuwuiwa. Trhlraux Ulht., Mapir-lnm L^bU. Qd-rtrf Fte, P IANO S JetoUfe BL KM«, TOKOinA NORRIS * SOPEOi VOBH(I#EIII®»W . Mousy to Lota (N Fam Tre-perty, at 8 per etwf. WH.UAM NOfttHF. ¥IMT!« CIRDS, Lwlicsj and Gen'tenien, printed BVSIM XS IT KOS gQ U ALta Uahy pk^iinMMwOh* troTK •*! 1 I ■ I1 B THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER n, 1877 OXFORQ TRIBUNE un fianaia gairp ^tpurttr WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1*77. Fr«L krseM M Oaky Steck. There are two potato especially important : !M. The need ot proper food for auoh stock. Fanners are arerae to a eliange in their sys tems. They do aot wish to improve. Men eoeoaioually tray tkta dsuyiag does not pay, mid wkm it really does not pay, they will took, for the leaks. For higher profits we must look to bettor stock and bettor food. As to the latter—few people appreciate how small a proportion cd the food is converted into milk. During the period of lactation, oaly-oaa-flfth of ths food gees teto milk. It we ibu«ldrua a machine for cloth making at such loss, it would bs thought foolish. Very tew give their cows M much food as they can convert into milk, and of that they do give, fact-fifths mer months. perhaps only •sw-eighth goes into unitk. A cow should never lack a full sppply of water awl food, to yield largest re- t FJL A two-yoar old heifer may make 100 Jb-. of butter iu an culinary season. A friend af his took an ordinary heifer, fed her espe cially well every day, got from iflM kll mess • everyday, and made an sversge oTa .ponnd Fifty tmsheh of wheat per sere, or a hun dred bushels of corn, though possible under right conditions, never result from clinging to a prejudice or » delusion. Oue mon may astonish us with the yield he gets by plowing three inches deep, while another ’gets a result equally magnificent with ten inches. Yet i(the two eases were rove reed, both crops would IM failures. Each of tbssa man is right for hia owu totality and conditions, but not necessarily right for another mon, or another farm. This has been BO from tha beginning, Mud will be so till tbe ond of tims. The advocate td ten inches proclaims bis mermens crop, end expects all the farmers to adopt his theory Ou the other hand, the man of three inches is cquAlly dogmatic, and denounces nil who hesitate to rally under his banner. Now is this reason nod common sonas, or is it mars antagonism, tending to create parlies, •nd aiming at victory rather than truth ? Whatever it may be called, it is simply an absurdity that tends to perpetuate a con- troverey that patient inquiry aud eomiuon sanso ere alone sufficient to settle. How ever fang tills discussion may continue, there is bnt one final result. Every farmer will find it neceuary, and not only noo ettary but entirely possible, to decide this qn*ation for himself. He has only to interrogate tLe ■ >il he cultivates in A simple experimont, •nd the needed infonnitkn will be reveal- .pounds and ten ecmcus. Next Beason the Bome cow had common ears, and dropped back to a <x>mmon yielL Showing that feed ing made the great difference. The capacity forgiving milk results from the activity of the reproductive organs, and wanes M the distance from calving increases. Taks away food, which etiinulatea three organs, and they relapse in milk-prodncing power, and can not be again aroused until another birth. One kind of food will not take the place of another. If we offer a cow three times a* much of the olbumenoids as of supporters of . respiration, ehe will not yeach her full capa city. You can't make cheese out of fat, or gum, or sugar. Then food should be easy of digestion. If we wj«h to mal.c a profit ont of cow*, they must make the largest possible amount of milk from their fowl. If they give milk when eat- iug straw, they draw upon their own resources and little on the straw. A cow can't digest bay enough, even, to make a large amount of milk. Pigs fed on raw potatoes can only keep alive; boil them, and the pigs will make fat pork. A cow’ can not easily digest hay. Grau is one of the very beat foods, being easily digested and requiring little change, its nutritious matter is very much like that of milk. These points are very essential. The or- d’nary mode of feeding does not reach the needs. In reply to questions, Prof. Arnold said be would cut hay while green,—about the time , of Llossomin". Would not let it pass tbe btnesom. Would not cut two crops. Be lieved in fodder com, property grown, fed green, also fed dry in winter. Has cut it in bloassoro, and fed it thus in winter with ex cellent results. Thinks green clover better than late cut timothy ; green timothy fully equal to green clover. Doesn't tliink it pays to steam anything but lata cut food, which di gests poorly, Referring again to digestion Prof. Arnold mentioned the case of a heifer, fed by Mr. Miller, of Chautauqua, on meal alone. Ou examination of the animal's atomach, he fonud that the raw m<al, jmt fed before slaughter iug, was in the first stomach, mixed withmral thathad Jain with it for several days. Tracing the meal through the various stomachs and into the small imestfacs, ha found some that luul doubtless lain there full two weeks. Thought meal rbould be ground very finely, lor feeding. On further inquiries. Prof. Arnold said he ~tlwpghtour stale com meal harder to digest \lhan the grain meals. Had bad best results • Irom hay f«ding when fed twice a day. Would feed meal as often M hay—twice a day *5 ’enL Would wet the coarse fodder. Would feed meal first, if feeding meal and hay separately. To produce milk after grow season, would take the Io#d nearest like grew. Near Rochester, might take barley grains. Bran will give more milk and more butter, nt a given cost, than me d, but tbe quality is pc<r. The Montreat Star Bays:—" It ia now a settled fact that the wheat crop of Canada UiUBOMon is the heaviest of which wo have any previous record, whilst the English crop ia tffiaracterizaJ by the Saturday Rsvifw as the worst ever grown in the United Kingdom, its condition being so damp that the bulk of it will not be avail able for consumption until after the winter. But Austria and Hungary have a large surplus to spare. Russia has reaped a more abundant crop than for many yon IT pest, and India will export at least 12,009, 000 bueheh. It is unquestionable that in case European diplomacy should effect peace between the Dauabian combatants— and this is not remotely improbable—the wheat supplies from the Black sea and the sea of Azov would at onee consider ably depreciate the value of that article on the London Mark Laus Exchange. Re (erring to this, the Saturday Review makes the following siguifieant remark •It is perbajm for that reason that America seeing bar opportunity is selling all she ean, while Russia is almost abut up. Thore maybe volumes iu that short senkneo for the fanners of Canada. MY VERSION. BY 4U0IX. Three Uchri «r Ten t From Ui» Kurai Y-^er. Hero is another irrepressible question. Intelligent and practical men who agree on most other subjects, rtill differ widely on the nrvar-ending question, How deep to plow? The great mistake lies in attempt ing to lay down a general rule, whore .no such rale is porsiblo; or, if possible, is sub ject to co many exceptions, that it becomes wor|hle«. The lata Horace Greely w s understood to be au advocate to deep plow ing, and iu the abstract, he was probably rigl^. But unfortunately, his rural disciples were not sufficiently guarded against the exception®, and ofl>n make mistakes. Ont of every bundled farmers who adopt a general rule on thia subject, possibly one- half may fairly reap lire benefit of the rule, while the others, or most of them, are tripped up by the exceptions. This is un- kfortnr^te>forit baa a tendency to bring dis credit on enlightened husbandry by increas ing the perjudtoe against what is termed "book farming." Nolbiag can be more damaging to agriculture than to weaken the Lilh at farmers in |ho journals and books e’eroted to their iotaest, We r**r to this subject, not u partisans on either aide, nor yet became Ibero is any • tJuubt of the value of sound argument on great qnestious; but simply because the ■rgnmeni on this question is too often un- Round. The debate thus far, bu dearly developed more antagonism than truth, more partisanship than wisdom. We believe in free and fall dUcuaiioa ou all tapten; but when this vitafontem, losing sight of the gm t end in view, degeesratea into pony spirit, ths damage resulting to hnabaudry is deplorable. It seems lnda*l, merediUe that rational men should suppose It poaaibls to dear up the doubts and dlf- fictikics of farming by faUing fau party lines, and reDyfag under disiiuciivs ban- farity at party kadeni. la any avn^bl* to pmeiva that the question ot pfowfag •o r: that th* ^soHdiiioua fa and) are DU- Ind pracltdl MMW conii*>»Aliy afarahahd ne she flits about the roam like a household fairy that she Ie, feel that I am blest among men. (Bat this state of thinga ia not cal culated to lost. The next evening finds Jack in hia old place, bis abamluable face more unitBiiiably gooddooking than aver.) Ho is fresh, open and good tempered la Jnok (why. In the nsme of fate, aliouhtn't bo ba good-tempered when he ia talking to my wifa f*), and bis honest eyes (thoie feL lows always have honest eyes) express un- qnalifi -d ndmirntiun of viy wife, Mina 1 Let m ' say it ngalu, it does tne good; my wife. Jack ; a dozen times ovtr, tniue. While she ou her part has discarded the clierry-eolnred ribbons, and has come ntft •Il over blue rifaboua—I wish Jack would not clunge hia taste in ribbons so often, it makes our bills so high—and Is altogether moat bewitehing.What am I to do ? I can't prevent her Icoliog lovely—and I wouldn’t If I conld. I can't atop the sapplies. I can’t ship nway tbosa distracted ribbons, r Bonner thia resort to such measures, Ini all the Jacks ever beard or thought of, drink my wiNsa, rend my papirb or slug themselves Iianree to my wife's sweet aceompAnlmonl I (Still, if I could tliink of any half measure that wonld prevent Jack from giving «» more than, say, five evenings a wsnk of bis VAfaabln tims, I should feel ft A relief.) I bAve an idea I (I dare any mv wife does nnt think me capable of it, bat I hnve.) Jack likes pretty women, (I have n tolera bly good proof of thia every day of rnv life); suppose I introduce him to one. I know one who i«, strictly speaking (though L have never found any one who thought so), far more beautiful 'than my wife. I will take Jack there this very night, and see if she can net ns a corrective tfHbe bine nnd red ribbons. I mention it li Jn^k. He doesn’t see it, of e^irsc* (I never expected he wonld) ; but ho consents to go with m*> nnd he goes. She doesn't act n* s corrective to tho bln* and red ribbons ( I course she doesn’t ; ho’a ranch too far gone for that). Jack snys sho's not * his slvle' (his style fa probably nt that morn'n‘ flirting furiously with Dick of rnv bachelor days), and tho evening is a failure. We both eome away in A Lad linmor (not an uncommon occurrence in iny case), nnd bear wi'h ua invitations to an approaching i>all; to wh:ch, of conrse, sho will wish tn go. Sho docs wish to go, sho says it will be <'e''ghlful. When Hie night arrives she appear^ in A complete bnll-rooro attire, like n— "Vision of light," Jack very kindly remarks. Talk of her beauty (though it'a really worth tall-ingof) iu her e very day ordinary dress (if any dress overlooked ordinary on her), whnt ia it then to what it is now Well ! She Ijoka very lovely in her feathery whiteness, mid I nm very proud of her nnd should bo quite willing to go to thia or any other ball; an-1 see her enjoy herself as much ns alia conld, poor child ! (were it not that duwu stairs, waiting for ua, is— Jaek.) Jack I In tho most dandified ‘ get up,' with tho most irreproachable tic, and in bis hand the mrsl exquisite bouqnet of white camellias. (They are not for me, but perhaps the next best thing to a pre sent for one's-sclf should bo a present for one’s wife.) I say nothing (chiefly because I have nothing to say), and we Mt off. Mv wife says, * Should I mind going out- ■ids, because her dress does take up so■uucii room ?' side.I don't mind, and I go out- M A M M O T H H A L L . DON'T FAIL TO CALL AND 8EE THE OF Millinery, Mantles, Ready-Made Clothing, Gent's Hats, Caps., &c, J S T O 'W O 3ST E X H I B I T I O N ^_T Every Buyer ihould Ifaaminc our Goods before Buying. business Carbs. MoCAUaHEY A WALBH. E^S “n<i A M o n ^I -’r, M'DONALD & HOLCRnry R AJ ^I'ST EK « •'”» Attorneys.at.Lnw, W- ""«>" A. . T^,W,LL,AM NORRIS, BARRISTER, ic. Office-SucondH«l i«»t offlw JhilMln;;, Thaniea.trtel. lu-zcmAt j. a, HEGLza, A ^h t ^’ lw,M‘'Jro«. *«- M"»tr to loan 7lr.!?yh/ ,’cr M",1- bought anil .old.urrnr.—Over Motomu l-ai.k, Klug h,vvrM,u.Inavrwll, Feb, p, lB7 n . n;( Oft. BOWERS.p i lI ’SIClAN, Surgeon, Ac., Tngcrson. t;W “ * ,0* d'"" w"‘ u tnxcr»oll. pm. 18, »73. 1 ’ 1 >”uMIr,Y ’ 8U“OKOS' *c- formorty Knrgcon In J-,. “V -"r'n y *n.| ia,,-. Corner wr th. Cnmt) id oMiwill. Ihc Rvjulllutcl Uulldln;>, TIISHUM SL, Ins.null. I. R. WALKER, PII^ SICTAN, Surgeon, &c., Ingersoll. Office—Hstl's Block, TJutues street. A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD. Sr URGEON DENTIST, nifsn 'r I'Tir . i, . . Comm e rcia l JOB PRINTING!iuL 1’iiciic’K'H TcuhialB Uasal Injector; CARBS, BILL HEADS, DOUCHE. LETTER HEADS; NOTE HEADS, MEMORANDUMS, RECEIPTS, CIRCULARS, DODGERS, MINTED AT THE T R IB U N E PRINTING OFFICE IL ROWLAND, Prop. Tlds 1n*tmmret Is especially dexlgnsd for perfect n|>pllcali"D of SB. CAOZ'S CATABBS BBMBDT. It Is «t,c mv1v form of lB»trnment yet fortrnM Willi whii-h fluid ino-llvlnerail I* Carried hhih up ■nd yerftrihl 'iitiliert S«» all parts of Ihc unretr.t M»nl pa-»axe-,mid Ihc rhnmlcrsnrsTirlilc- nmi- blnnlrallna ilu-rewilh. Jn wlijrli unrt awl ttlrrr, hrprly from ili< ClTWJh>p fill Specially t a j Lines in Dress Ms & Wincies Ingeredl, Sept 26, IS, INSPECTION INVITED. Z COYNE & CO. 193 T h e G O L D E N L IO N linninr—Clurk W. A. SUDWORTH. SURGEON DENTIST, GridiHlcul the Ontario iKntal Cotte.-e. OPECIAL attention given to tho pre- kJ scr.-stloo vt ihc nttiiral teeth.Nltmua Oxide GM udiumhlcrcd tar the ratntco extraction of teeth.umca:—Two d.x>m South of the l’u»t Offic. (nn ilaln), Thune* Street. Ingerxdl.IngcnieU, April «, ls’7. 173 is ir.t'V.ieu<-, -ll-ru-irs.r ...... .,iuf. i-roDi-c, eal.-rv, thick tnueit-. parutrut, .ffctHitc. etc. j 11 >,liters n ilr^ . dry. watery, weak, "T Indann-t shipping nV. °r><>««“> I rm, rt n--.l1 in-ages rliiglnn io ears..-leaf- IICM. hauking and cwliinit to clear Uinxit, CHARLES KENNEDY, -------0------- SUftGEON_DENTJST. LARGE FALL ARRIVALS Hie prcuerml..n ot natural teeth.UtUcc on King (trait, npiMsIte the " Daly Hvute." WBKDIR CF KCDERH TIMES.Untile »f Ibe hi-uu^fy, 1* □ iKTlect »|>cclrJc i-w Hits l-alh-«n>ic diMM-c. It is lull-l anil pira.anl ta DoUcbc at «> OF JAMES BRADY, W and FASHIONABLE GOODS JOHN HASKETT. 0 General Commission Merchant, The Tailoring D epartm en t p,™ IN FULL BLAST.•IVGERSOLL The PILLS Purify the Blew!, correct HII The OINTMENT IS the only relinlih rvmxly t T FMII l*s«. «>M WCUIMI*. t>»>C3 and Clrent. .■t lu-»e.«r ton^ SIAHUIIIJ-. F> r Ln.ndait)*, lllphth.m, C<>lih. Gout, lihuiuuAli.m. and all Ska, BEWARE OF NEW YORK COUNTERFEITS I »nd <Mnt- FRED. BOWLAND. P O R K PA C K ER . BACON, HAMS, LARD, BARRELLED PORK, SHE MILS nd KIHAmDM ' Love me, love my dog,’ A wise adage, I dare soy. I don’t at all mind their loving ma, bnt I have the strongeit objection to their loving my dog—whan, OB in th;« in stance, my dog is represented by my wife. I am an old bachelor just returned from piy honeymoon, and I should bo intensely 'happy under such circumstauces, were it not that tho men who, nntil now, have contented themselves with loving me (and it is bare justice ts* them to mention that they nover mads tlreir affection for ma nn- pleananily conspicuous), foitVO now takon to loving my wife, I can never go otit with out tho conviction that, on my return, I thall probably Cud that Tom, Dick or Harry, of my bachelor days, has just drop ped Into see bis old friond, and that,finding ms from home (T., D. and H. cannot be taught to remember my club nighte). ■ the obliging visitor has remained to enjoy a gossip with my pretty wife. And the worst of it is, she likes it 1 She laughs nnd pouts, and declares BIIS is never sure ol having a minute to herself; but she doesn't eare to have a minute to heneK, or she could havo It, nnd wonld bare it. Ie ‘ Not at home ’ eo hard to say ? (Sho has already censed it to bo said to some of my relations; I know that.)But she it such a little linmbng (I sup pose all women are, to a certain extent). I believe coquetry to be innate with her. In her infancy she had her baby lovers, one of whom she would always contrive to render so sulkily Miserable for an after- .noon, that ths unfortunate little aspirant ’for her favors wonld be put in tin corner for ‘ Temper' by bis nurse, while the fair cause of the fault and puniiJtment would play with the brother of the wr-tchcd victim before his cyca, lavishing ou his rival her sweetest smiles, nnd behaving altogether with the grace of an angel. And as she grew up, my stars 1 how she grew in grace, grew in beauty, and grew in soqnetry 1 At fifteen she was the most finished litl’e flirt, the most heartless little humbug, I ever saw. (Is heartless loo strong nn expres sion ? No, I verily believe she had no snob * thing ns a heart during our court ship. Sho could have hod none, or sbn could never have witnessed my sufferings with such consummate indifference. Il was not so much that I suffered because I could never find out whether sho re illy lored mo or not, as that I suffered because I could never feel sure that she did nelbve half a dozen others as well. Hateful and heartless J Then why did I many her ? I don’t know. Don't ask me.} But she has tbe prettiest and most loving ways that ever beguiled man into matrix mony; she his the sweetest »inile,the most enchanting laugh, the most cartMing voice that ever drove man to diatractien. (But those charms should be reserved exclusively for me, and they arc not. Her face (I love it) is as bright and sunny when rained to wards Jack RJI when raised towards me. And yet Jack didn’t marry her. (I suspect Jack regrata that be didn't; or why does he drop in so veiy often now ?)I put ft to any one. Can ft bo A pleasant thing for me, when I come home tired and —well, luppose I say cross—to find my wife sifting back in a low dhnir wanning her feet by the fire (abe has uncommonly pretty teet), with her hair done up with eheny-eolored ribbone (she knows she looks best in cherry-colored ribbon*, for Jack is always telling her so), her lips parted and her blue eyes eager with susptnM, looking fall up at Jaak as he reads to her ? True, when I come bone tbs beams at me, ■nd makes room for ray chair by her side, ■ad the book is allowed to close, and the converMtion (I always think conversation with three so stupid t) becomes general, till Jack finds out (what I am coBvincw! he would never have disco vs red if I hadn't some Io) that it ia getting late, and take* bis departure. Tbe instant he is gone, un ipriari my wife, wheels my easy-chair round to the fire, warms my ilippem, •eorehfag her preUy face sadly the while’ rings for tea (I dare say she and Jack have bad tea), and, then, drawing A stool close to my side, clasps her hands before her, in the old winning attitude that first took my They (Jack end my wife) uro dancing their seventh round douce. 1 feel that tonight either Jack or I will go a.a l (and that it won’t be Jack.) I make a last effort. I tell my wife that I feel unwell, and hint that I should like to return home. Sho is goodness itself. She is so sorry! The heat of crowded ball-rooms is the worst thing possible for a headache. I mn?t co homa at once; I netd not feel the least DO- easy about her. Jack will see her home. (Will he? Not if I know it.) I sit on. There they go again, galop the biggth. (I wish people wonld take to dancing alone— hornpipes, for instance— I eouU then b« content to sit and look on for any length of time. How young she looks, how unul- terably fair, with her blue eyes aliiuing, and her soft hair pushed from her flushed Order Your Clothing1 at the G O L B E K L I O K . D. S. MACDONALD, PROVISION AGENT ! with Slspoi Wiltshire Sllssfor the English Market. r*rr>s<> nnr<x - WlHum SI.. JUthnnt. LONDON, ONT. Four Bales of Buffalo Robes Just received and opened—Prices Lower than ever. Look out for further announcement net week. GOLDEN LION, Thamw Strest. Ingersoll, September rg, 1877.G. A. THOMPSON, IXCEnsOl.,. ONTARIO. Office, Thame-i-Strect, Chronicle Building.ecnU f- ihic!> MB really the »puri.«» J. C. NORSWORTHY’S o o o he Public In Fire Insurance Agency ReprawII -g the fulluainx CvK>)«n»cC £ M .Uh the CANADA AGRICULTURAL INS. CO*Y what you bars bwo doing all day.' (Now, wha’, I ask, b any «m« to uy to such a • chansing MtSe humbug?) I had meant to Udk vary gravely to bar about bar oondaet towards my so-eaBvd Mends (particularly Jack), and I bad Mu* eoetod a MiltaM beginning with, * yM mart really think aerioosly. my dur -' but •ba takea r«d aura laltan’iaaoM her with- The evening comes to nn end at fast, and I taka my lit Jo wife home (and listen to her innocent langhter and girlish ^lee, with a thankful heart, for my darling is an open and as pore as the <lny. SHU I must lake eotna measures (for Jack’s sake). Poor Jack I I ibirk nbont it all the refil of the night, and I bit upon a little plan to show Jack that my little wife’s pretty wavs anib caressing manners ara natural to her. and inseparable from her, and ore bestowed on olbcr* os freely na op bim. I coax Dick (that ie, I mention to Dick, who jumps A* (he idea) to come A id spend an evening with n». Ho arrives al out ten minute# bifore Jack’s nsoal hoar fur ap pearing, At d I nut him and my wife down At the piano (which means that I do nothing of the kind, bnt that they establiih tlicm- •elrcs at that InstnuMeut, and I don't in terfere.)Jack arrives. Jack evinces aatonubmenl, bewilderment, discomfiture. Sifting back on the music-stool, accompanying without book, for her blra eves are raised above the level of the txnwia-desk, is tny wife, while over her leans Dick.singing with the great est expreMion the burden ol Balfc's popular song, 'Theisyou'll remember me.' Jack is sulkiness itself all night, and provokingiy proof against nil my little wife's attempta to flatter him into A more social state of mind, He takes his leave early, end con- Aden to me nt parting that ha thinks he shall go abroad ; ' for after all, old fellow,' lie says, • there is nothing to be done in England.' I agree with him, and hint ()mt I would like io know in what pari of the world he thinks there it anything io be done, when he replies, still sulkily busy with bis great coat, ' It's all one ; I don’t suppose there's anything to be dona any. where.' I retort, ‘Well, good-bye, old chain, if yon really mean it. I suppose when you oome back, you’ll be bringing yonr wile with you—soma foreign beauty, io startle ihn natives.’Jack catches Md of my arm, and in tbe lone of one who delivers a new idea, says, * But what is beauty ? ’ (rather good that, from Jack), • and besides—all women are humbngs.' So Jack goes off (and I cannot but feel heartily glad at Jack's departure.) Absence will be very good for Jack, I know. Whereas, for me I How happy I am as I resnine the thread of my honeymoon, and feel that there is none now but myself to admire (I conveniently ignore Dick) tbs D r y G ood s HEARN & MACAULAY, DRY GOODS! Stock Comjietc io Ere?y Department. t» • a a m n n n * nIU S f M .9 9 s s d 9 GOODS REMARKABLY - CHEAP. WE OFFER YOG THIS SEASON A LAHGSa STCOZ, B3TTS3 VALUE, THE LATEST NOVELTIES, AND ALL AT THE LOWEST USE FHICES, tugwwjl, 6c|A. la, 1877.167 T H E N O T E D “O X F O R D H O U S E s Is now open and has a fall Stock of the *J«ovV'* a> Ssu Ingersoll, Ont, C. P . H A L L , WATCHMAKER AJEWEUU. LETTER HEIDS, w w 0 % PI 13 C5 oi 15 o< O 2 = o -: <n 7 o s o c & •<= - B I THOMAS HOLLOWAY.ry a, IkTr. 1'30 Holiday Books, PtULISIlEW BY BELFORD BRO THE RS, TORONTO o ADVERTISE I ; THE TRIBUNE I The Oxford Tribuno ATOW enjoys the largest circulation of 1Y »i»y piper‘in Uis Suuth KiJinj oi .Oxford and H there/ure the Best Medium '.Offered FOR ALL C -1WE3 OF Advertisements! O u r ra te s are as low as I ' e lowest. Cheap Bsiand Best Goods in the Country. The Public can depend on getting nothing but the NEWEST GOODS bought for the Which will be sold for Cosh Cheaper than the Cheapest. Call and see our New Black and Colored Lustres. Call and see our NEW FANCY DRESS GOODS. aU New Shads*. We are selling the Cheapest Wincies, also Flannels, Shirtings. Cottens. Table Linen. Towellings, Brown Hollands, and a Full Stock of Gent** Fumtahing Goods on hand, all of which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash. Remember the place, Tha 0XF0BD HOVSK, Tha®e» St lm_,, a WM. ICoBAZXr, Prop.IngenoII, Sept, tj, 1877, W H. BOWLAND, Pmn, o.B. CALDWELL'S DRVGr BOOK sunmiT STORE REMOVED John McDonald'* Blcok, In/ at theruiir with them.—77<« .GatUwg. THE PnATnr.n, ■ beantifnl story book fur Boys sn-l Girl*. :WJ inset 1W full IMKC Uhirtratinn* eluth, chrotai, s de. 9l.au; IUu»tt»Ud board cut'en, Reader. buy vAhiTul read II , r, nnt fwlln; tl-e better for NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY. OF MuXTKUU ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANYIIF LIVKKFteiL a l/iXPuX. IMPERIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF LuNtoiS, E^GIANb. COMMERCIAL UNION INSURANCE C0H nF LoNbuX. ENGLAND. MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANT TRAVELLERS LIFE & ACCIDENT INS. CO OF llARTTOUtl. AG I '/r.S BA S K, Thames st ret iXGElteOl ’ IMPERIAL Fire Insurance Co'y, or LOXDOX. ESTABLISHED • 1803. .is.ros.ore f by the Ute N»mion . Iwautifully iUuwtraiol, • tiuleteryb-aly wuo Uto lull MW. GerriNo us IN THE Woaun by Prof. Wir THE pRtstg OF WALK* IN I SOU, by F. booniTBra ar THE M ismt, by Harriet »k« Sture, autb.^ a' - W« >r»I Our Xekrtibon.,’ !««/■ • Bnshl Ue*.- . t , duth. lull pH «>f«, «.M . full THE XKW POSMM or JKAX IHOELOW, J. G, —...... HOxa St’MXXB by Blanche WiUi« Howard ». A WiXIDcOCE two. HAUGSAM A CO . Deal tut ....... Ccmmsrc'.al Hisks Insured on ESuitable) Tenn®. LOSSES rtuiMmr SCTTU:I> wm iotr Rr.rwt- K.XCK TO IA>XM>N. 1« 81. Pfl ANOUK XAT1KR ST., T wIOTSrTTiEJkTa. J. C. NORSWORTHY, Agent, Tngeroll FANCY GOODS. Mrs. A. CURTIS p^A S on baud a Superb Stock at JE W B LU XT . mutt' uHCRionass aouu CATS Children’s Suits, Sata, CtoAkg, Oloixd®,- Mittan* tod Bootat®. C<meti», Hoep^irts and B rites. BEADS O» EMWr D»C»IFT1OX A Large Variety of Orfs. EDDING MwA«,,IAGE C.P. Cos. KING * —- 4—a&Be . 11 . "-"J A GOOB LITTLK SMtnrris. ?tlM Bstty Van Dyks had curled herself lit the corner of the CopAoimta window- ml! in her mother’s kilclleu to watch Fifine ilntotbafiunaaei other India muslin. Miss Bdlywae ad pretty And fresh ns it rose; her eves were of hanveu's own blue, her heir like threads of gold, her cheek* ‘like aOath- the aide that's next to th* sun.’ Filina w«* nothing more than ft bundle of old bnaei wrapped in apiece of par dunanl; she was a native of Lorraine, and had lately muTied an Englishman, fimlliurly known M 'Gscrge,’ whom she bod lov«d for THE O XF OR D T RIBUN E, W EDN E SDA Y. OCTOBER 17. 1877. Miea Bjtty was romantic, and it so de- lighted bur when 0 rorge at last- yielded to IIio idolatry of poor Fifine, that she coaxed Joi father into leasing a bit of scrubby wood- I land, with a tumble-down house upon it, to George, M that he could hava a garden and potato patch, and raim touie cbickans, and taka niee enra of poor Fifioe. Mis. Bully •ren condescended to go to them during the bouee-fiiirtliing and the honey-moon, and BMist Fifipo to her Htela domestic fur bishing and adorning, and advise George in"relation to his garden, his potato patch, his thickens, and wood-splitting. , But, truth tossy, George bod BO stdddied tba character nnd aUribatoa of the noble ImlLtu that he muddled bin Ufa upon it, so waft resigning all domestic duties to poor Fifine. He give over to bis Bpmisa the en tire Bnpervlsiun of the garden, potato pitch, ettieku'raking,and even the wood-splitting. He WaS of a dreamy nature, and would ait for hours od a rude bouoh be had pieced near the water, arid there he would smoke and meditate until Fifine bad tidied np the lionsa, and foil the chickens, and hoed the lAutofs, end washed a couplo of dozen jStceaTor oua af her patrons, and split some wood, and g»t dinner upon the table; then xiaorge would come in and eat dinu.r with Fifine, and toll her of all be had been thinking abont while sitting th ore upon Ike bench under tho trees. Fifine was very happy. Sho knew that George was .uperiorto her In mind, but ho Lad to'd her time and again that it was r ght that he should be her superior, and be 1 ved her all tho batter for it. But Mis. Betty bn I her misgivings, and rue day, when ebo was curled up like a lovely kitten uuon the window-all, she said to Fifine, ‘What doss George do, Fifine, tn- ward tho snppirt of the houi-ibold ? It MKLDB to me that you are always slaving at)d toiling. Wbat does George do ? ’Then Fifne shrugged her shoulders, which had becou e somewh«t crooked and bulgy from the heavy burdens they had lairne all these years, and elevated heroyo- brnwn, which were rather aora^gy aud gray, and Baid, with a world of feeling in her voice, ' What does he dn, my angel ? He gives to me happiness which is my all; he gives to me the con versa lion which is bean- tifnl; he tolls me of what is going on in the big busy world ; be pities, be consoles—ab, my little one, he looet me 1’MIM Betty blushed and was sileni, and thought, foolish child, that, after all, ibis was every thing. She left Fifine to iron the tucks and furbelows with which Mrs. Van Dyke de lighted to adorn her daugbtet Batty, aud wont out under the grape vine, and walked to and fro, and thought that if somebody—and here she trembled aud blushed at the thought of his name— if bo won Id read to her again, won Id talk to her again, would tell her of the big beau tiful world once more, if he would love her —ah, wbnt would sho not be glad to give lu return 1 She would work for him—ay, she w<uld work her slim fingers to ths bone, n»Iy,< f courae, he wouldn’t let her; he was loo noble and genoror.s and thoughtful. But if the necessity sbonld arise, how glad the would be to do even like poor Fitino, if only he wonld love Iter in’reiurn IBot, alas I the superiority of mankind wa. here also pre-eminent. He was the new ministor, the Bev. Reginald Boakc. The consistory had thought it best to got a yonng man, so that he could board around among the parishioners, and thus save the rant of a pnrsonage. Captain Vnn Dyke, Misa Betty's father, had thongbt it best to economize in every way that they coni!, and had even inken the young man to ’toard at Crau He told Ins wife they’d trarcely miss what the parson ate, nnd the • Larch mm-l be helped along as much as v prndent and possible.Bit the eaptain, after a few months, sud- <”cnly changed bis mind. The young min- inter was r< ryfertile io imsgaiion and quick in thought; bis aermoua were speedily pre- }ared,and the Inns summer days had so lunny sweet, rich hours to fill I Miss Betty's duties were also li^ht; her mother «i« slill active and robust; there were two sturdy young women in the kitchen, be- si.lra the occasional artistic woik of Fifine. ’Jhe captain's sight was keen nnd strong; when he wa* out sailing in the bay he coni J pen h couple of figures bending together over some book in the summer-hoimo, or wandering among the rocks or along the sandsipon the shore. Ths captain wonld tome frome hot nnd vexed, and lake his * ife to la«k for this misdoing.41 don't waul any begaarly parsons j Anting around my daughter,' said tbe cap tain.TTio good lady would look very muah rl.ocked, and really tremble in her heart at the captain's temerity,f<ir she tbougllit was t lmost tempiiog Providence to cast a con- t« mptnons word npon the ck rgy; but sliehad that wholesome fear of the c»plain that she never ventured to remauslrnt® with him. Sho sighed in secret with Lor daughter when ibe caplain managed to transfer tbe preacher to tba core of a wealthy and ccm*ly widow in the neighborhood. ’ 4 He can poach all he pleases in that do main.’ said the capteiu ; and shortly after, lie wan delighted to see tba reverend gen- lleman riding out with the fair widow, and gathering grasses and feme in the pretty, woodland haunt* npon Granville.4 We can't keep* parson single.' chuckled the capiain nt bis dinner table: 4 tbs nomen won't lei him nlone, do what he may. Bat the widow Benson owns her "WB hattoe, and that will save rent for a {wrac-nage.' The morsel upon Miss Betty's fork re- ina'ned autasted, end the captain In this way spoiled many a meal for hie daughter. ; And to the sum mar waned, and Sentem- IwrWAg at band—Sepi ember with h»r nft tdi» hexa aud rich warm sumhiue; and though tba widow had a brilliant garden of her own, eh* was fond of tba wanton wild flower* that grew ao luxuriously in (he woods ot Granville. She and the young tmnistor fitted the house with great dusters of golden rods and asters and big purple pokeberrtes, Ona day the nony-phaeton stopped before the door of'Captain Van Djke. and the widow was led Into the oit- ting-room, where she found Miss Betty al* inowt bidden by a mosquito netting which • v u bwllv patobing.• Come. cWId,’ said the widow, • put away fV*1 ipd run cet a pretty dress on. Tre pre mised myadf thw many a Jay we al'Wd take thia drive togrtlier, and I d«- pain*. Those poor area In res are very an- pemtilion. and qussri and don't know what i. the best for them. I'*e no d< nbt, in any case, she has pretended to be #kk to get rid ot soma cloar-starolilng for your good methsr. 1’iflne would rather work at home, ffo that ebe ciin be with tbst lubberly; lout of a husband of here. Sbo is the finest add be.l of hundreaiea, sod sorry should I ba td liate anything befall her but you must not believe all that these wily Frenchwomen «sy.' . „The Color mantkd high ft Miss Betty 8 cluieks ns these slandsrs fell upon her ears, and she steadily refused to nut her work aside.4 You are a Htlh goose,' said the 'widow at length. 1 Musi I tell you, then, that we shall have some charming tkmpnny with ns f We are to atop al my bouse for Mr. Boake—there, now, Mies Betty, ran away and dress.’Tho color Afd from Miss Betty's cheeks, end the needle trembled in her fingers. As «bo raised her bins eyes to the fine black ones of the widow, a tear or two trembled within them.4 You are welcome to ynnr charming com pany,’ alio aai'k 41 will go oa w!ih my work for poor Fifine.'The widow laughed lightly and went away, leaving poor Miss Betty to struggle on with her troublesoma task, which was ‘Ah, yea,' replied Um u ddo w b u t George did nut refuse them. Ha had chopped up the ice in h|a milk, aud had spread all the jelly npon bls bread, aud had wrapped himself up In the muiqiilto net- t(ng, and lay upon the lounge when wa entered, adoring, M Fifine Bold, like an nngel. Fifine WM parched with fever and devoured with musqnitoea, but «he declared to me that she was quite comfortable and happy. I do not under*tend it.' But Miss Betty did. She nestled closer to the arm abonther, and lifted bar flushed ed and radiant face to tba one above her ‘ My sweet little Samaritan t ’ ha whis pered ; and although the widow could not understand tLo hnppiuoM ef Fifine, it WM quite clear to Iba heart of Betty. Youthful QaicAst. Prtartffr*’ «»»♦*< Hie following ii an aekuowledgment of n wedding notice and a generous allowancn of cake by aprofeHor of typography : 4 Wo make our moat respectable bow to the imp- py twain, and H the opportunity to retnrn our thank* for this most un||ed act of liberality. May tho matrimonial chase which now locks tho form of onr brother typo n a i l hl« preconceived impressions.iatever § of the country he may roam, whether he may be called upon to face ilia —iug waves or adverse fortune, or stand before the H and J! of enemies, may his Ufa be inch that when the Kis* of death ahall bo laid on him, and the - of existence draws to a aloee ho may produae a clean proof and claim a clear title to au honorable V In the page of hhtory, es well ae to uu earthly inhsritanco beyond the AND JOB PRINTING! TUE.OFFJCE OF THE G R A N D OFZSlffinra OF AT D a v id W h ite & Go -------------0------------- Iff TOtr WANT •To H ue or oeteai, tteMmant, A FINE DISPLAY OP EVERY DESCRIPTION OF M illinery, Mantles, Hats, &c. Hostelry.DryOoefe&c Last evening, anya a recent Issue of the ON TliMColumbus (Ohio) Sla/eiman, Officer Fort- man brought in a prisoner at the Ham- mnnd street station house, and stood Lira »P in front of the big desk, where ao many drunks and criminals and social oxteam have stood to be searched and questioned, previous to being ushered Into the long dismal cell-room at ibe rear. The prisoner was about as big as a pepper-box, aud unspeakably ragged ana dirty. Ha flood there a little waif, a human atom in the big world, BO far as friends or rel*tiveB are concerned. Quo dirty little fist waa crammed into Ina right t'ye, while tears washed while channels down his grimy face, and in his other hand be held a hngh chunk of aweitzer ka»e. Lieutenant Burke's stern conuteuauce appeared over the open alate. 'Wiiat it your name?' was the question. ’ • Danny Feely, air,’ was the auawer.4 Where are you from ?’4 From N-n-uow York,’ waa Ibe sobbing nnxwer. * How old are you ‘T-t-twdve years, sir.’ ' Shut up your crying. Nobody'a golne to hurl you." When did you leave home ?' * Two yenrs ago.* 'What bare you been doing all thb time ?'‘Travelingaronnd, air.' 1 Hava you afathernnd molbsr?’ * Yes, air; on Thirteenth street.* ' Wlint does your father du ?' 4 Gita drunk.'4 Wbnt does your mother do ?’* Gil" drunk too. 'fkal'a all they do.'4 What made yon leave?’4 They licked me, and said I conld light out whenever I pleased. So I did.' • How did you travel around ?' * On the cunt. I make believe deaf and dumb to git rides and git n liviug. Pteoao lot me go. Don’t lock me up.’Twelve years old and for two years a pro fessional tramp 1 A keen, bright boy, and able to read and write. There ia tho mak ing of a smart thief and noted criminal. Ho was taken back aud locked in s cell with a couple of crackers aud cheese for solncp.So little, so pnny, BO ragged ana forlorn, so terribly alone and uucared for. ao young in years, find yet so honibly old in Bin and shame aud misery of the big, wicked wmld. fertilising properties, and greatly Improves AND EVERY’ NOVELTY OF THE PRESENT SEASON. the texture and character of Iba soil. An alysis proves that the fol ago oftrsescon'ans vastly more mineral riches—end) IIS phos phates, Jims, potash ami soda—than the solid wood, and that the older the leaves, ths greater the nmmmt of HICM they con tain. Now, that the fallen leaves begin to rustle brown and crisp in tho wood- let, sail will soon litter tin ground ; the far mer whoso farm pays well, gathers them carefully to be either need in the compost heap with other decomposable vegetable matter., or employed as litter for his ani mals during winter, or as coatiuga for his yard or other iuclosurc. where animals arc confined, and where the leaves by absorbing the liquid voiding, imy Us readily converted into excellent plant food. IS* The California fashionable world had a biillaot ssns.itiou recently in a grand onto ria iniuont nt the country mansion of D. 0. Mills, th^milliounire banker, to cele brate the entree into society of bis only daughter. Over one hundred iuillious worth of property was represented nt the party,aad diamonds to lbs value of over two millions naaW from tbo ornaments of the women. A geutlemun who was present says shot 'Diamonds sparkling like dew.and the mus- un-a of Ilie Nizam in Gokonda were there in all their dazzling glory." Oar million aires, sxplains a local pnpvr, arc, without exception, unostentatious lugerscll, October 10, 1877.200 Ukate«. PUUr ; To KU g»y aw*. Dluixnaie, Pew1», Ring*. HAS CL O T H IN G !CL O THIN G I All klndadfynod. SVnrkiull TtaUiv S S iiS S S ;. Ffc-W, Ba’«. PwULxMw, If Ms, R«*p:«ntta>t Cn» Jluttmi «r Beef. FlnancUl belief, Rtocks. more aud more irksome naw that she Unequalled Facilitiesknow how some other people were spend ing tbeir afternoon. As rent after rent yawned before liter, and her weary little flu- gers grew less aud less nimble, more than once the questieu arose within her whether it was better logo on. Since nobody cared for her, why should she care for anybody ? But her generous heart conquered nUThose bitter temptations, and nearly at night-full riie ran up stairs to slip on the pretty mils- liu robe, all imoolbed and crimps 1 by lbs art and industry of poor Fiflae. Tho net. ting was not a heavy burden, but BLC carried also a kettle of ico with her and a pot of jolly. She took tho road through the woods, and Ihoitgb it was growing darker, and her heart beat rapidly, and alio conld not brush tho mosquitoes away because her hnndn were an full, yet she was upheld bv tLo thought of rescuing poor Eiflue. Since she could not save her from the stings of slander and reptoacb, alm should al least bo free from those of iu 'sqiiitoc». At Inst through tho trees she could Bee the chicken-coops of Fifine. aud soon sho was at the poor woman's beiteide. The heart of Miso Betty was fired with imlig- naiim wueu she rememHered tho cniel words of tho widow. Fifine lay upou n rude bed in the earner. Always thin and brown, olio might now have been taken for an exhumed Queen of Egypt, and Miss Betty could not imagine how all these mos- quitooB could find it iu tbeir anatomy to prey upon poor Fifine when the fat and un£tn»na George was temptingly nt hand upon tho bench outride, 'where ha was en joying bis evening pipe. Miss Betty stooped over the sick woman and Baid, aoft- lr, ‘ I have brought you some ic«, dear Fifine.’4 Ah, my angel ! my angel of light!’ said Fifine, 4 thou hast.of hearts the most merciful; but 1 can not have the ice. I am too cold already, toy little one. There is a cold hand at my heart. No, no ; I can not have the ices*4 Very well.Ejfioe,’ said Miss Belly, putting down the keltic which had been BUCII a uniunnce tohor,4 yon Khali no! be troubled , with tho ic» ; bat here is some jrily.' 4 All, mylileBsod one 1’ cried Fifine, 'thou nrllika a saint from heaven) but talk not । to IM of jolly. They have given rao of jelly many yearn ego, after some bitter । medicine, and I have einee that time no j hunger for jelly. Ah, my rose of the wild- , wood I It makes mo Bick to think of it.' j ' Then do not think of it, Fifiaa,’ said । Miss Betty, putting down the jar, which had grown heavier and heavier at every < Step of the journey. 'But these dreadful । m>wqnitocB, they arc devouring yon.’' Ah, yen, my adored one, they are de mons without mercy ; thoy have drawn all । the blood from my body, and their dread ful n»iao is madness to my brain. Hnt rest tranquil *, death will BWOU put au cud to iny misery.' j 4 But sea here, my poor Fifiqe,' cried । Miss Betty. I'xultiugly unrolling her precious net) 4 now yon can rieep in piece. Wa will apread thin over you, George and t I, and not one of the monsters can reach you. Sec, my poor Fifine, wa will draw j thin over you—so;’ and suiting the action ■ to the w«rd, Mise Betty pulled tbo net over , tho high post of the bedstead, whonandden- , Iv ft terrified lo »k npou the aick woman’s fice stayed her han I, aud she cried out in dismay.4 Don’t you waut tho net over you 1 Fifiuo ?’ 4 Ah, life of my life,' said Fifine, • it is I sad, it is terrible | I know not how to deny tbee, after all Ikon hast done for m»; I but 0I1, my little one, I cannot have il over 1 me. I Lava tried, for thy dear sake, to 1 bear it. I told myself that I would say no Word against—al least (ill thou wert gone. 1 wlieu Goorga could pull it nwny—but I can uol even for one little moment. Ah, > my angel, wait until I nru dead, and then 1 they can draw over mo the pall, nnd put 1 candles at my bend and feet, and do wilii me what they will; but white I am yet 4 alive I can not bo treated like a dead < body.’ Miss Betty said no fuiber word of eji- 1 treaty or ronionstranae, but let the miser able flimsy thing full out of hor hands upon I the floor ; and having amoothed Fifine'* pillow, and held «ome milk to her lips, and nnimised to esmo again in the morning, Miw Betty took the woodlaad road, home again. ( It was now quite dark, and big shadows ; to threaten every «tep of her way. Her । heart was heavy within her, and her poor j little feel eenpjed scarcely able to curry aven hor light weight along. What i J wretched abortive attempt had been here to alleviate the misery of poor Fifine 1 Jt was as the beautiful widow had said, she had had h«r labor for her puns—tbe beau tiful, mocking widow, woo WM no dmibt , riding home through th > gloaming with . tbe Kev. llegfaald Roak ■. * At ihat very moment Mias Batty heard the trampling of hoof« behind her, oinM ’ stepped aside to lei the light-limbed pony 1 of the widow pawl by. The basket sidesuf * tbe phaeton were filled with wildflower*, 1 and the white hands ot tbe minister held a bunch ot shy, sweet forget-me-nots as bluff ’ as Miw Betty's eyes. 1 The widow drew tip her pony, and Lade Miw Belly get in by her side, lr«t tbs hob- 1 gobliuit of the wood should devour h*r ; but the young girl stoutly refused, nor wonld ahe be coaxed from her decision. J 4 I am Dot afraid of hobgoblins, she Baid, ihiukiog in her heart there cobld be nuns . •o greedy and rapriou* as tbe beautiful widow heraelf. Now what is to IM dona ‘ with this obstinate child f said the widow. The minister bad long einee leaped from the wagon and approached Miss Batty i but slie turned her back upon him, perhaps to bide tbe tears of wreiobedaew which were falling out of her eyes. 4 Pick her np and put her in here by uw,' eaid the widow. • I am myoelf a little : afraid of the satyr* of the wood. Come, child ; do not be a goose and get jaalaua of your grandmother. Tbe gentleman there hM gathered a pretty nosegay of fomt- me-nota for you th>t were left over from The Rev.P.Cody has bean appointed kith. Bisliod of Sarepta ns pastor of the Ro man Catholic Mixtionof Bracebridgn, winch iucludeg surrouding Appointments, Graven- burst, Port Calling and others. V IC K ’S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN ■nd colored fruiu nslur FOR TURNixa err EVERY DESCRIPTION LA TE ST S TYL E S TheX .ow e s-iPs.ioe8 Uokted by his own Petard* Three score sntl teu is not a ver>j green old age if, as astronomers assert, the period of time in which this earth will bo inhabit able, is as a miuuto to eternity of its actual existence. And yet soma people really for got Hint they were ever young. There she stood, the apple of tboir eyes, trcmblihg with suppressed weeps. Tlioir frowns deepened as the mother wiped her glasses preparatory to reading n letter found in tho girl'd.pockot. It began, 'Angel of my extstance.'• What! ’ howled the male parent. ' You don't menu to say it begins like that? Oli 1 that a child of miuo should correspond with —But pray proceed, luy dear.'' Hom! ‘ cxisteneu ' spelled with an 1 a' too !' proceeded the viater. • Why, the lunatic can't spell I' chipped in the old man. • • It is impossible for mo to describe tho joj- with which your presence has filled me." •Then why docs ho attempt it, aas! Ent, pray don't let me interrupt you. Go on, go cn; let joy be unconfined.’ “I have spent the whole night in thinking of yon'—(that's picturesque, nuy way,) ' and in bitreily deriding tbs obstinate, be soiled old whelp who will not consent to our union.’' ' Oh, oil I let me get nt linn. 4 Whelp! ’ I. thia ae rvant a toad, that bo should bo thus spoken of 2 ' ‘ But TSieodorus, my dear,’ interrupted his other half.' Y’cs, yes ; one moprent. I was about to observe that the baud that could pen such words, would not lic-sitato to scslp bis most cherished relative. • Theodorus, I didn't seo Ibis over the leaf.' ' Eh! let mo see, bum :—‘ Y'onrs, with all the love of my heart—Theodorus, May 10, 1836, Why. blew tny eyes, il's one ol my letters 1 ’ (Sensation.) • Y’er, papa,' ckitued in the Olivo Branch, ‘ I found il in tho cloiiel yu^erday—only you wouldn't let mo speak 1 ' * Y’on may go to tho Pork, my child- Hem 1 we've made a nice mess ef it.’ ' Yes. love. Nvzt time wo will look at the dato first.' Let Pawn Easy. He limpad. Ha carried a hugh cane. Ha wai old enough to be most anybody’« father-in-law, and ho hadn't the faintest show of cash in bi< pockeU, yet he was jolly. Ho aloud in front of the Soldiers' Monument, danced as wall as a lame mu could, and sang: Ihvw HMrt*. CoOitlf AI lkJTn._ CAPS and GENT’S FURNISHINGS, GO TO London House, Thames stieet, IngerselU An Immense Stock, Select Varieties, and Big Bargains. Ingersoll, October 10, 18*7. JOHN J. STUART, Prop. F resh Bread ADVERTISE SO&N IN THE 200 Oxford. Tribune. 7)D e3 If. ROWLAND, Prop. J . F . M O RREY.In th I- admirable E*»ay dear. co o THE WLVSRWaL MEDICAL CD UNDERTAKER,Office Box. taM. HOUSEHO URNITURE. COFFINS, CASXiB. SWOTS, a: bD «lutl>le,certain and effectual, by mran^ol whW, every sufferer. u«> milter what bl' c:mdillo» maybe. UMI euro hltnrt.f cheaply, privately and radiraUy. IsiilKul medk-iue) at UKrvout . — liability. Mental and Flivulad• fnrajndty, jnij«liiueul to Marriage, etc., rwulUus Wo have recently pubRMicd Hew uditlon of Dr. J'oht PEUVERED DAILY FROM V a n ce’s Bakcrjr C.ijn^tlble eiihYtowl.w rkinimblp. Vick’s Floral Quids MUES VICK. Itaehmtc o npHr. undcrxignol has ju»t received over 130 Cues which makes one 6l the most compte' X and cheapest stocks of B O O T S & S H O E S Ever offered in the County of OafunL Be now has in Stock for tho Fall Trade a generalassortment ut Buns, Biscuits, Cakes AND 0 t'iotun, l«MiUfu1ty drawn C on Jectio n esy JO H N G A YFER Vmk’a Floral Guide, Quirtcrly, 25 rail. Viok'e Caln Ionue-300 IIImtratlnnu, only lw eet.te.AilJre*. J AMIS VICK. Itoclirater X. POTATOES. 10,003 B ushels wanted for Ship ment. Early Rose and Peach Blows. HIGHEST PRICE PAID. CHINA TEA HOUSE, THAMES STREET. INGKRSni.U For -Sale—-Cheap A STEAM ENGINE nrarly I suitable forOicese Factory, Running Firn Address Ik>« 68; Ingersoll P. O.ll^noB, Hept. 1», JU77. joy Boarders Wantoi. ONE or two gentlemen can find board >0 »IT»/ing lu Mils. EDE, Merril Street, Inrci^jR. Farm fo r Sale, IpOR. SALE, B Valuable Improved Farm of 100 Kra, nearly Mi deand <ixl In a hiuh lUte nl cnlUvaU.>n, within two mile' ot Ingvrw<1l, in the Tuwmhlp u North Oxtoni. Un the iann h a TEUHS LIBF.RIL. rurtl-uHra apply at The TaiMKr Office S U B S C R I B E DM Mu lu^orM>ll, Fch, 3.13 IGOES ROLL Mirlle & Sieae Works W. 0. SMITH, Dealer in AMERICAN & FOREIGN JM -A .HBILT QS I ft 0 0 0 H m G R E A T B A R G A I N S AT THE OCO aSirn’B, ‘W om ea’a & C h ildr e n’ll W e a r With a largo Stock of Winter Goods all of which ho is enabled to sell at price, lower than over before offered. The goods have been bought at the Lowest Price, and will b« in a> x Q. O di <D ha o o I UI tn £ a3 to CD 3 m tn o o o CD C <n tn It! IL O § M E* R H. YO UNG, s o l d for C as h O n ly. Thauking the people of Ingersoll and vicinity for their liberal patronage since his return hero to business, he respectfully solicits their further patronage, assuring them that they can save money by buying their Fall and Winter Goods at the C heap C ash B oot <£ S h o e H ou se. Maniifactiirer of MsawtintS, Grave Stones, Maatlo- Fiom, Tabi* Tops, &o. SCOTCH GRANITE Msnaments & Head Stones Imported to Order. HA'TNG had several years experience liu tho above business in some of the I A l iug Marble Cutting iTstallishmenta in the Country, and possessing facilities for tho pur- ehaseoi the uncu t atone nitherto not possessed by auy other establistnnetit of the kind in thia section of the Province, I am prepared to guar- antae satisfaction, either in price or style of workmanship, to the moot fastidious, and earnestly tooucat anyone who may have workto do iu my line to call at the works ami com pare prices and examine the class of work turned out. I am in a position now to execute some of the finest work, aud ask that a fair teat and exatuination shall be made before leaving your orders elsewhere, OHIO FREE STOXE 1 For Building FunM-ses, Furnished and Cut To Order. *»" Remcmbei thff place—Tngrrsnll Marble A Stone Works, West of the Market, Ingersoll. SiWh & Harass Ittr, Customers will please not wk for OBZDIT as rm CREDIT CAIT EE GlVEK, audit i« only for tho Cash in hand that th sse Goods can be sold at such low prices. No. 23 Thames Street, Ingersoll, Nearly opposite the C/<ronich Office. WM. A. CROMW ELL. N. B — EVery kind of order work and repairing neatly and promptly done by Mr. Edward IM-ker assisted by Messrs. Birts A Mingo.Ingersoll, August 22, 1877. 193 Tranis, Valises, Traiellinj rap, tc. NfOW in Stock one of the finw-t A l Moortment* >4 THINK*, SAT<1iF,Ut. B*ac, ETC . »v«r bi'SUiM into lioH'.fi, “h^h all) to A L arge .V ariety H A M IL T O N H O U S E I SHAWL STRAPS. lune 20. 1876.132. T B R M S : mi M rm M County Court, ulthout a Jury, Monl.iy, tod April, ...I M I >L .(..KM IN A D V A NC E . WARNER d; DEUEL H. ROWLAND, Prop.July 18, 1871 ’ Well, then, I'll sentence you in Muttons, County U i Surrogate Co wt TSTZM. J»nu»rr Tons hertn- Monday, tho 1st and onJ> os New Grocery and Provision Store XKvlalMX Gcurt Sittings. R A I S I N S NEW FRUIT AT THE BARKER & SILLS, fid M»rvh. a x of th» refrain. Batty turned * swift, melting gl *he minister badlifted bar to th* widow's aide, and «wr bad in your life. The day ia mode richly to enter for it: the balmiest air, the gnldeneet BUnaldne—not a eh n I in the sky 1 iloa away, and make yuuruolf look aa pret ty a» you e*n-‘ •Yoa are very kind,' uid Hiss Belly, Wilh a little trip of Cold teetoaev on her tojipw; 4 bt>t I inust mend tbiff nattiug tot prak Fifine fibe is risk with a fever, and 111 mumeiioea in dreadful down them in th*1 *f Venw. They dror. tepidly no. Ml* Betty. heart thumping fa unUm. with THE TIUDL'NE is full of interesting ■nd ■ptey rexdlnr matter. T1KW who Kara h*en When be wu asked by an officer "come along," bo cheerfully wont. W t«- they put him io a cell he had no objection. Wb.n they refused to give him ioe cream .with his supper he w.e willing to take pumpkin pie.- And when Ihay brought him out for trail he looked at Ina Honor and mildly »<id: ' Lei mo down gently, fallow man. I’m old and thin and weak, and any bad new. might bring on a fit or something.' ‘ Old man, where i. your home ?' asked the court. ' AU this big world is my home, ’squire.' 'Where are your good doth.., money nod other evidences that you are act a vagrant T’ ‘ I’m run down, ‘squire. These are my Bunday doibesi I'm out of cash, and I can't furniih any collateral for cue aqnare meal. You seo me ju«l as I am, and now what are your intentions toward me ? Please don't hit me with a big wnlenda all at once.' •Joseph Strathsrs, yon wffi be better off in a btkk honaa than on the atreets. In a few days more the wind will blow cold, the frosts will warp you out of shape, and era.ts and crumbs won’t be laying around IOOTP. I chink III send you up.’4 Yes—yea—I knew yon would from the •tart, but don’t be rash about it. Let the County of Oxford. Toma and Sittings of Courts for 1B77. Cuunty Court and OeaarM Session.! if the Peate THE undersigned beg to notify the friends and their public gcUerflly tlurt they will on Saturday, the Slat iu»L, open a large stock Of Family liroceries and General Provisions In the Store on Thames Street,Masonic Hall Buildings, opposite Mr. Cadwell * office. The Gwh have been bought for cash, and wilt be offere I at * slight advance. Hoping t see all their friends and intending customer, aud to receive a fair sban: of thsir patronage they promIM satisfoctiou in all particulars. R. H. YOUNg. Hardware, HALUiT CHINA TEA HOUSE Nonas. YOU WILL S A V E M O NE Y ! By BUYINGIYOUa FURNITURE AT THE ROOMS OF BARKER <& SILLS NEW BRICK BLOCK. KING-ST., OPPOSITE the MARKET. Call and he convinced that BARKER 4 SILLS gu Their Stock comprises an immense Stock of Commas Furniture, from f 10 to 81 JO. Drawing U urn Saxfa from to S27A MANUFACTURED ON THE PREMISES Kitdwa. Rafi Paints, I, &0 Table A1F Cutlery, Anuw.x * THE OXFORD TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY- OCTOBER 17. 1877. O t ®rforU tribune, W r.A.4* BrBartU. WSDNKSDAYi OCTOBER 17, 1877. A PROPOSITION. NY «M aaWciib r obtaining one now his rabacriptiun advanced three mouths; for two new subscribers, six months; and 'ao on, throe month* for caah new subscriber. Our subscribers cmld easily doable our subscription. WiU they take hold of th* matter* a. Tho* Table. Going Went—Homing Expreu, 12.41 p. m.J Pacific Expresa, 5.18 p. tn. Ac co to rn Andon, 8.04 p. m .; Steamboat Express, l.W a. m.; Exprrai 9.19 a. m.; Chicago EtpreM 4.45 n. m. Going East—- Accommodation ,6.30a. m.; Atlantic Express. 0.19 a. m .; Day Express, 3.45 p. m.; London ExpfeM, 0.48 p. m. ; New York Expren, 11.51 p. tn. mUF. OXFORD TRIBUNE la on sale a I Woodcock'* »y The weather dn Sunday and Monday was beautiful balmy and »u.ntner like. »y Single copier of the T«»V3X for tala A Dart d- Underwood's. Although ■ girl may be M proud Ixtci fer, H doea'nt always follow that she makes a good match. For ailment* of the atomach and bowels, BAXFOBO'S JAM.MCA GINGER. ter Bhat most be the potato bug’s opinion of the humanity that goes around putting {■oilton on the victuals of humble insects. *3* Get your cards, bill heads, dodgers, etc., printed at thia offi»a. Good work as cheap as the cheapest. KF Harry Cauwell is able to be out again, and is recovering from the terrible wound he received from a boar at the Provincial Fair in London. Cranberries, Quinces and Sweet Potatoes, at Dart & Underwood's. gF Mr. William Butler, Dercham Centre, has gone into the waKofactarc of sugar and syrup r«m sorghum grown by himself and neighbors. KF A fine lot of Trunks, Valises, Pelle«cir Bags, Satchels, Shawl Straps, Ac., Ac., just received at the Dominion Shoe Store. Sign of the Golden Boot.197-98 10" NjnAing of dancing, a clergyman hits the nail on the head with the remark that “jieople usually do more harm with their tongues than with their toes.’’ Fresh Oysters by the Can, Quart or Dish, at Dart & Underwood's, KF "Avoid that which you blame others for doing,” says one of our wisemen. Well, kings have come to a pretty pass if a man IS* Try O’Neill & Co.’s 30 cent ■Coffee, pest in the market. KF In Greece it is known by the woman wwns her hair whether alio is married or not In this country it is known that a man is married if ho doca't wear any hair at all. s<r 932,093 is Lnn on Mortzagea, ■t■ very low rate of interest, at N. HAYES Exchange and Loan Office, opposite Market Ingersoll. «a~ Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Apply to J. C. Hegler. KF A witness on the stand, in reply to A question as to what the character of Mr.----- was for truth and veracity, said s “Well, I should say he handle* truth very carelessly," A choice lot of Catawba and Concord Grapes, at Dart & Under wood's. KF Como and hear the man "who always draws, Bengough, Cartoonist and editor of Grip, in the'Yonug Men’s Hall, on Friday, 6th inst Admission, 23 cents. Try O’Neill & Co.'s Fresh Ground Coffee, only 30 cents per pound. n r An experienced dairyman says that he always stabks hi* cows after the first frost, M he finds, that the yield of milk is greatly dc- cmtswl if tho cuimnls arc nllowcl to eat*the frost-bitten gnus. For Cheap Storca of all the improved patterns goto G. A. Turner's, Thames St. KF Our fawn VM very busy during lost week. There is a pereepibla revival of trade and the large quantities of* produce of all kinds which i* coming forward is a happy omen. Just arrived, a nice lot of Yar mouth Bloaters, Kippered Herrings and Smoked Sturgeon, at Dart & Underwood's, t(F Lieut-Gov. Caudron has purchased from Mr, Jolin Leya, of Turonfa, far 81.000, Ure handsome pair of dapple brown griding* which were exhibited at the fair in Jngcrsoll ■Me terar. Flrit nertgaget B«ngM Apply * J. 0. NORSWORTHY. ■W A man who has beeu an inveterate e<uokrr for twenty yean baa amldcnly and permanently given up the practice. He knocked theaahrami^ nf hiapipe into a keg of Hraitug powder. KF Mr. Hayhoe will Preach on the Coming of Iha L<w»l mi Wednesday Thursday and Fri day Eri nivg» al 8 o'clock in Nora worthy* Hall; he will aleo Preach oh Sunday at 3 and 7 30, wife calls it A ram blossom, and drah out her । sympathy by the two cent*' worth; yet if *he ] notices • premonitory lymptoa of a pimple ou t her naae, she hysterically declare* it a canrer, ] ■end* for two doctors, and covens her fee* । with a plrater u big as a aonp plate. ( tF Tb« leave* nr* turning slowly yellow ; 1 their ■amtner'* hnc ia hence; the ripening ' fruit is on ^he mellow ; the small boy on the fence. He looks around, be view* the ground, J and thinks the uotnei t suits; he (ilia his pocket* fell aud round, then jumps the feme and scoots. KF The street watering man’s occupation 1 is gone. Happy man, he can take his summer vacation in mid-winter wheu mosquitoes are not quite so troublesome a* tl *y ar* when , other poor mortals have to seise the opportun ity to stroll upon the pebbly strand beside tho murmuring aea. TrtB ASSIZES.—Wa shall give A complete report of tho cases now being tried before Judge Patterson nt the Court of Assize, now going on at Woodstock. GOOD YIELD.—-Mr- Richard Day, of this ; town, dug from one tonlh of an aero over , thirty bushels of early rose potatois, of ex- ; eellant quality, being an average of over 300 bushels to the acre. F. & G. P. 8.—Tb* members of lbs Fish 1 and Game Protection Society ar* requested 1 to pxy tbalr annual subscriptions tn the , Secretary at once, and gel tbeir cirliCcates , and a copyof tbo By-Laws.—I.R. WALCID, 1 Secretary. EnsKtsx Cuuncii HARVEST HOME.—PO not fn.il to be present at tGn Erokiue Cbnicb Harvest Homo this Wednesday evening. Every preparation tins been mmta (o mnk. it ono of the best affuirs of the kiud ovo1 held in Ingersoll. DIDN'T HAVE A SHEEPSKIN.—M. Ken nedy, of Tihonbnrg, practises as a dentist and not being j. licentiate he was summon ed before Stpiira Gray, of Woodstock, the other day, by Defective Wm. Smith. A fine of twenty dollars and costs was im- posed- Fin»T LECTURE.—The Bov. R. N. Grant will deliver the first lecture of tbo conn*, in (ha Y.M.C.A., on Wednesday evening, 24th inrt. Subject: “Mraplnecd Men." Tickets, for the course of twelve lectures, 51.00 { or, 10 cents for single ticket. Members are adinilta-l free. All invited. DEDICATION AT HABuiET3viLr.E. — On Sunday last, tho Methodist Church in Hur- rietsvillo was dedicated bj- Rev. Dr. San derson, nf the city of London. The beauti ful elmrch was crowded by an nttcutivennd appreciative nudionco, and many wire unable to gain admission. Tiia Dr.’s address was suitable to the occasion. CREDIT VALLEY.—Tho annual meeting of tho shareholders of tbo Credit Valley Railway will be held al the Offices of the Company, 38, Front street cast, Toronto, on Thursday, 25lh iu*l.,when the report of tho Directors for the present year will be submitted, and Directors elected for the coming year. WINDMILL SEIZED.—A Windmill from the United States, consigned to a party in this connty was seized at the custom house, Woodstock, for having been entered at lere than its value to cs'opa a portion of the dniy. The mill was entered at fifty or sixty dollars, but its value is claimed by the government authorities to bo 9180. THE WARDEN OF PEEL A BARONET.— Through tbo death uf Sir Henry Parker, Bart-, his only brother, Melville Parker, Esq., of Cooksville, and Warden of the counly of Peel, becomes a baronet, and Is now Sir Melville Parker. Peel can boast of being th* only county in Canada having a genuine baronet for its warden and be “a right good fellow.” POTATO Bua ANTIDOTE.—A correspon dent of tho Lakefield Newt says that dur ing a visit to Teterboro'he fonnd thousands of dead bugs in tho garden of A friend, and learned upon enquiry that n flower plant known ns tbo pctuniahadpoisoned them.nnd therefore suggests that ita seed bo planted among tho potatoes next season. Who’s got tmy petunia seed ?’ PERSONAL.—Wo copy the following fr rm the St. Mary's Journal of the 11th inst.:— " Tho Rar. W. II. Gano, of Kirkton, filled the pulpits of tho Eighth Uno aud Granton Methodist Cliurchos on Sabbath, 80lh uh. Tho sermons in both places were vrry clear expositions of divine truth. Ho also delivered on Ilie evening of Wednesday, 2Cth ult., in Granton, a temperance ad- dreM. Subject, ‘ X'h© Philosophy of a Beginning.'" SPECKLED TROUT.—The following new fishery regulations Rro yublislied In the G aze tteNo person shall Ssh for, catch, kill, buy, sell, or have iu his possession, any speckled trout (taluo fontinalie), be tween the 15lh day of September and tho 1st day of May, i n’t lie Province of Ontario, anil between tbo 1st day Di October and tho 31st day of- December in each year iu tbo Prorinc# of Quebec. MR. JOHNSON'S CONCERT. WO hope our readers will not forgot to turn out in full force for Mr. Johnson’s concert on Friday evening next. In addition to the ladies and gentlemen mentioned in the posters, who will take pari on this occasion, ho will also bo nsaislecl by Mr. Doans, at London. Mr. Henderson, of Hamilton, has several specialties new to an Ingersoll audience, and wo have no doubt tho entertainment will be a raro treat. Go. Toron ON THE Bors.—The other day, two bays named Broderick and Healy were charged, before Judge Robinson at Sarnia, with stealing the Sunday School collection box from tho Epta- A PORT BROCK MYITKRT. — Yesterday morning Iba early rising fishermen al Pori Bruoe discerned on the beach the dead body of a man, whkh boro evidence of having been foaly dealt with before death. Tho body, which wo* entirely nnked, was that of A resprctabln appearing man ot about f.irty-five years of age, and had evidenlly been in Urn water for K< vend day*. The head of the corpse w*e bruised hi aeverui places, and to add to (he mystery a piece of rope was fixed (igbtly round (he neck. PERSON AL.—Mr. Henry Golding, of North Oxford, left hero ou Monday Inst on a tour through tbo Western Statea, going by way of Chicago, Iowa City and Madora, where be intends spending a few week*. We, in common with bis many friends in thia vicinity, wish him n pleasant trip nnd A aafo return, and hope he will cr»uo home with A belter opinion of the climate and resources of the great •* fertile plninncf (he west,"and the govertnuout of that “Glorious Republic,” than Canadians generally are in tho habit of doing. HONEY THIEVES.—Several young men, from East Oxford township, went into Bur ford to strnl some honey. One of them bad on bis father's overcoat, nnd iu tbeir hurry be dropped a pocket book. The next momiugf tho book was fonnd, and papers which caused suspicion at one* to rest ou ths owner of the cunt, who would have been arreited an the thief, if his son had not con fessed. Y'nnng men think it very manly to steel frtiil, etc., nnd it would be well if such flcomidrcls could be placed in the prisoner's dock to nnswirfur thrir erimeR. In this cat*, we believe, n goodly sum of money was cousidend an eqnivalout fur the honey. So says th® lixpotltor. ALTL’MN LEAVES.—Tins ddicimw fruit being now ripe, mid this being the season of the year to gmlicrynnr winter supply, the f illiiwing may not be inopportune :— Press the leaves carefully between nowe- pnpm, taking care to avoid lapping one over another. Tbc next day lake out the leaves ajid dry the papers. Pul the haves agnin in nnd press, nnd the next day re peat tho drying proces?. This should be done three nr four times, until all the moisture is extracted from the leaver. This is troublesome, but the result will he bril liant. If the face of ench leaf, after the first pressing, is brushed over with sulphuric acid, dilated ona-half with water, the color u ill he brighter. Da not wax or vmnish them an umiatural gloss. They can be mud- 'nto sprays or garlands by means of tho fin* Wild which florists use, twisted THB SaansKL LIDKL BOTT.—-At th* Court ot Aartnes, new going on at Wood- atock, the cane of libel against th* Wood stock Sentinel wna tiled yrofarduy. Il had created a great deal of in tereat in lll« town •nd. oonutry, and in th* afternoon the court-rooni was crowded. Th* dmrge was made by a hotd-keepor in Ueacbville, and war on acoouut of a letter that egpeered in the Sentinel, describing a violent aa-suit inn de hy Priest on A drunken man, to whom be had sold liquor when intoxicated. The jury, after a few minutes' coueidora- lion, guvu a verdict for the defendants. Hanpzn's MAO-IZIKS FOU NOVEMBER, 1877.—Harper's Magazine fur November i« tho concluding number of the fifty-fifth volume. The publishers annonnce forllie coming year new serial novels by Mias Tlmckery, Mias Mulock and Thomas Hardy. Edward Everett Hulu's story, " Back fa Back," begun in tho current number, is to be concluded in (he December issue. Among (bo atliactions of the December number will bo a new poem, entitled, “ Kei'anias," by Longfellow, which will bo illustrated by Fredericks an.l Abbey, and will occupy fourteen pages of tbo Mngazinc. The November number is richly illuslra ted, and full of exceedingly interesting matter. H. W. Elliott, who knows all about Alaska, contribntes a wonderfully pictur esque article on that region, with twenty illustrations. Mrs. Ilanict Prescott Spoffind's profuse ly illustrated paper on Sun Antonia, duals not alone with tho almost tropical Harai am) the historical romance of that reninn ; it is also n faithful representation of the wonderful agricultural resources ef Weal- dmnmtrrral. IIKrALT DULETIN Ingersoll Cheese Market. Ingersol), Oct, 10. Although tho offariut;* to-day wire large, there being no Ires than 19 factories repro- suited, ottjriiig 11,797 boxes, ao talcs are rc- ported. Buyers offered ISjc, for «»erage and 13c. fur best lot* tnt were refused, The eabla IIM risen 2a. fid. sine* lust mar ket day, being C3s. For the corresponding week last year, no rales reported buyers offering 12c, for fine and rdlera wanting I2jc. The cable was London Cheese Barkch Lomlon, Oct. 13, 1877. Five faefarich offered 2,5(13 Ixixea of cheese at the City Hall <m Saturday, Lut no transac tions were effected. Cheeeo holders are ask ing 13c, which buyer* cannot afford to give at present; Liverpool quotations of 03s. tiffs Cheese Burket, Utica, N. Y. Oct 13, 1377. Alton! 0,500 boxa* ware offjrcd to-<tay; 4,« POO. werc^hebl over, there being a dead lock betw.-eu buyers and tellers on all but the (moot lota; 7,500 sold fur 13^0 tol3Jc—tho greater number going at the tatter figure; I,' 009 boxes want forward on comuiiAMun; the ■Average price paid forjlot* sol i directly was 13 Jr.Market dull and firm. ■h" "Will you pteue intci t thi* obituary Botiee:” raked an obi gentleman of a country know the decrarad had a great may friend# ■bunt here whoM be glad to hear of hie death.” the tool of the I rati Into far the BEnd at Braot- fcrd, while aMteiing ia reparing it, han eufil- Goby gut hum* from Woles hut night”— copal Church and a wnimber of books. Broderick pleaded guilty, and bis evidence was used against Healy, and both being convicted, were tenteneed to fiv* year* imprisonmant in the Reformatory at PenetanguisbeDe. Kixa ST METHODIST CIICECH.—The anni vereary sm viees of this church will ba held on Sabbath and Monday next. The Rev. Dr, Rico of tho Hamilton female Col- Uge will preach bolh morning and evening. Collections will bo taken no in aid of the Trust Fund. Tl • annual Tea Meetine will bo held in the School Itootn of iba Church on mottday avaning. Taa will bo served from 6 r. M. Excellent addrerse* by tninlatere of the town and others, and good muais from th* eiealtenl choir of the ebureh may ba expected. Thau services will donbtle" ba full of interest and should he largely attended.’ TESTIMONIAL TO MB. JOHNSON. — W* are pleased to loam that a number of gen- tlcmeu have decided on ahowiug tbeir ap- precutfon of Mr. Johnson fa a tangi bla around their ftems. INGERSOLL MILLS.—These mills, filmri’ ed on Wafer street, Ingersoll, nud kniTWp in olden time ns Ilie “Bed Mills," (although new painted white,) have during the past ' few months undergone great improvemcute ' under the Imnda of the present proprietors, Messrs. W. & J- Partlow. A powerful steam ongiuo nnd boiler have been put in, to sup ply additional power during low water, and several other Internal improvements have bnnn made, the lost of which is the addi tion of a corn cob crusher. This machine crashes up the corn and cob tagetber, and makes a most excellent article of feed for stock. The machine can nlso bo applied to shelling the corn ami grinding it separately, if required. This mitt has done a good deal of work in its lime, and with its present facilities—a slcnm power driving three ran of stones nud this corn-crnsber. has still a large field of nsefulness for the future, which ifs present energetic and enterprising proprietors will not bu slow to take advantage of. SAD POISONING CASE. — Ou Saturday evening, Cth inst., Mary GriOi’t, daughter of Mr. Griffin who resides on Bay Street, Woodstock, obtaineil some Paris Green anil having swallowed a small quantity of it. died in a few hours. An emetic was ad ministered nt once after tho poison was swallowed, aud the services of a physiciau secured in a few minutes, but nil efforts proved of no avail, tbo child dying enrly Sunday morniiig, some seven or eight honis after taking the fatal dose. The Paris Green was in a bottle, nud placed npou the top of a cupboard, nnd in order to ranch it the child was obliged to stand upon a high chair. Childish curiosity it is supposed Induced (ho little girl—who was only a little over three years old—to go to so much trouble to got the poison. The parents na may bo supposed feel their loss keenly, but they have the satisfaction of knowing that it was not through any carelessness on their part in leaving Ilie potato bug exterminator where it could bo easily c-t hold of. Of course they never thought of a child so young climbing ou tho top of A cupboard for anything so unattractive as an ordinary bottle. SHOCKINO CASE OF III TREATMENT.—A Port Burwell correspondent writes:—“ A somewhat intricate case cam> before one of our'Magistrates within the last few days, the facts of which, ns stated by the girl, and others, are as follows :—Mr. Elwin McCallum, living near this place, about five years ago got a girl from Uto Orphan Heme Industrial School at Hamilton, the giil being then ton years old, according to her own account. On Thursday uiglit last the came or was brought to tbis village. She went the following morning before one t>l our Magistrates and made a stutement, (nol under oath.) She gave her name as Annie Pankhurst; and stated that she was fifteen years of age ; tlmt"Mr- McCollum bad whipped h*r on three occasions ; once ho whipped her with a rod, sn that her cbBiniBo stuck fast to her back with blood ; aud on Sunday night lust after I was in bed, be earns into my bedroom and tnrnod down the ped clothes and beat ma with a tug out of a harness, or a strap of about the same width; while beating me he told me if I made a noise be would smash ruy brains ont. In answer to the magistrate aha told him she did not want to punish him ; nil sire wanted was to get away from him. The Magistrate believing bo could do nothing in the matter <lismisa«d the case and li t her go. On tbo following day Mr. , McCollum came down to take the girl back, Mr. MeCollum went for th* Magistrate, who threatened her with a warrant before 1 aha could be induced to go home w th him.On the same day one of my neuLb'ra hsp- pen cd to b* in town, and after bearing ifja ■ case, started with a witneiw that raw the I condition the child Was in, to another Mag- i iatrate living in tbis township, who took 1 th* information against Mr. McCollum and T. Itabiimoti Warren crmtribtilea tin ex- hilirnting ilhutratcd article on “Yachting on Bhto Waters." By no means tho least interesting article iu the number is Olivo Lognn'a fascinating narrntivo of Hutulm's remarkable career as a pn-atidigitakur. His most xvoudvrful tricks arc explnined and ilhtslratnd. “Madalona" is a very bcnulifitl story, by Mra. C. V. Hamilton, with three efftc- tiro illustmtions by Abbey. Mr. Blacltmore'd “ Erenn “ is concluded in this number. J t has been a eeriul etorv worthy of the brilliant author, whose “ L'snia Doono ” nnd “Alice Loirnne " captivated lbs most intelligent readers in England and America- Mrs. General Fremont begins in (bis number a short scries of antobiogrnphic&l papers—a narralive of her California ex- Dericnees twenty yearsago. In this first pa["r 'vo have sumo very inleresling climpscs of the scenes amidst which her early years w.*ra passed iu St. Luuh, Washington and New" Orleans. Very ibtcrcstiiig autl Jj,noly are (he sketches of social life among thu nriners at Scranton, contributed by Phtcbo E. C’*1- bons, lire author of ‘ Pennsylvania Dutch.' Miss Henrietta Iloldriclt contributes a bright, short story, entitled “ My Mother's objections." Ti c poetry of the number is contributed by Ellis Gray, Kato Hillard, Helen S- Conaut, Fannie R. Robinson, and Philip Bourke Marston. Tbo editorinl dopartmouts, with their social gossip, scientific and literary iutclli- geoce, historical summary, and humorous anecdotes, are ns varied mid eomprcLeiiMvo Llilfe Falls Cheese Burket. Lilli* Folh, Oct. 15, 1877. Sale* of chccaa today, 9,300 boxes; factory make 13c to KUc—150 boxes getting th* lat ter figure; 700 farm cheese brought Ue to 13c. as usual, includin; •• Drawer." very amusing Tbo Harvest Festival of St. James' Church and congregation was held bi the Town Hull on Wednesday last, instead of ou Cho Agricultural grounds ns had been previously Announced. Tho Town Hall was beautifully decorated with appropriate mottoes and texts of scripture worked in evergreens and grain, nnd several large trophies of fruits nnd oilier products were erected in various parts of the Hull. At one o'clock a special sarrica of thanks- giving was bald in the hill,was participated iu by several visiting clergy men from Woodstock and London, nnd a colleclioa for the poor was taken np. after which a dinner w.is sorved ia the Council Chamber. During llio afternoon tvIJressel were delivered in tho Hall by the Rector, Rev. Canon Hincks and other clergymen, nnd jn tho evening quite a large gathering took plnco at tho social, which was A very plea sant an 1 enjoyable affair. Flower stands and staa Is for the silo of other nick nax did a rushing trade. The " post office " was also a success, sad tire “ Art Gallery" contained i-everal choice specimens by ancient and modern masters, of which a doscription would give a very inadequate aonception. They required to be soeu to bo appreciated, nnd those who failed to “sea" them missed a rare treat. Col. Wonlmm, Into in the evening, adopted the new roll of "Knight of the Hammer," aud tuoeeoje.l in knveking down several of tho trophies nt good prices. Notwithstanding the very iuclomeut stataofth* waathor thu festival was a grand success and wo under stand a very hnndsomo sqm was realized fur lb* Organ Fund. “Tho Far,item' Ailrornle. nnrl Hom* Haga- sine, Loudon, for October contains account* of the Provincial, Quebec, Guelph and Hamilton Exhibitions; Michigan and New York State Fairs, Ontario Provincial Prix* List, besides the usual Urge amount of interesting and useful information for the farmer and hw family. Every one should see it This j* ■ good num- her to rand to friends in tho Old Country, Send JO cent* for sample copy, ar St per annum. From BwweH fl. Blaney, B.B., ot Hanas- " I do not hesitate fa ray that the Pmcvixx Sruvr has claims to confidence equal if not superior tn those of any medicine that 1>M ever come to my knowledge. I have uaed it with great BUCCCOS for Dyspopria and Epilepsy.”Bold by dealers generally. ■UW. H* wtevdad Io ask th* , 'Wky is womaahk* feyr the toil UM■» Johnson Ira* frequently rendered valuable MrviflM tn hki profewion on many publio ... I --- 1 - - L. I.____ tiiok this* fitting oppertwhy lomak* him teal* return. It is fateedM on th* «*ta- ing of hi* fexrwsll concert (Friday) to pvj. ackuovtedgnMHrt and we feel certain that lb*m*U*r only reqnirea to be n» ntioaed D ordra to ecemg hi fulfilment. S AN FORD*S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH Mr»on«f trouble, eprezil ho elrelre In Which thry illhy reollenun . I Ir.t-1 n- : owe o>r nr, 10 s . U6NRr WELLS, nt Wztta, Fraoo A Co. I F P OyL tLoOuWrE 1D h th„*. 1 W. novernox. WALTIUM, J»A« MTISS, tew*. number of mr1 friend*, nil „t whom Savo exprewd lo me tlir.r «lit. of II* vntun mill tfood tffi-rU with them.WAL LOWEN, XEfLTXa OT., fir. L*CI«. A'th tliu rrc»te>t »nrec»*, WM. W. AUMSTUOXO, pa tlAUUMS AT*., Bortox, vue «uw r, murk»bl> Unt II Kciiu d tj ......... BoMon. _ .liLOUUK 1‘. »W«stw, Eoivox. <■«»--«. I’rwe. SI.W. Fwnidi'ly and WbolCMlo Dragxnu, Dw VOLTAIC PLASTER An El«tro-<Jalr*nIv Iblttery romblnrel Willi jtyio..dr.t .« M ( . . » on IU tu O IS LO tu 37) ««.»r«T|IV (hr qtnrtcr...............n to ail^lba...........................4 00 l>> 5 00 Mortgage Sale. HUIE undersigned will sell by Public X Aoclloii. «U tile MARKET SQUARE,TSOll, IMiss fa j Sbi ad Ihteml, SATU IID AY, Oct. 27. ■rUrlH. JAS. BRADY', Auctioneer. 17,1877. Wl-i NOTICE to FARMERS HlUE Proprietors of the above Mills, X in a4<Bll*i* «o their General Grl-'In/ sod tlour- lr>j Factllllc*, hare rBeenUy pul (nlo their MIU A NEW PATENT CORN 003 CRUSHER M D ODEDCII 18 7 8. Are now showing a Beautiful Stock To which they invite the attention of the LadicS and surrounding vicinity. Is now opefli Ladies, call and see oiir Ingere-dL October 17, 1877. I. CO YNE & CO. 1877 GRAND OPENING DISPLAY A H03BO SWELLING.urn.— I «mt for one of COLLINS’ VOLTAIC ... . Ibni:■e<l t nla THEY ALE TEE BEST. n,ri!il<Aet JUIUAULIII. WM br A. GOOD TEA CHINA TEA HOUSE. Axes, Axe Handles, Cross Cut Saws, WHOLESALE & BETAXU K. Y. -ELLIS § BRO. Ineenell.Ocs. 17, 1877 401 FINE and FANCY OF NEW ' F A L L B R Y GOODS, J O H N M cEW E N & CO.’S Stock will b: complete on SATUR DAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1877. Wc would respectfully announce to our many friends and the public generally, that wc are now prepared to show one of the finest Stocks ever brought to Inger soll. Our Stock th is season is all New, no Old Goods will he offered, but every new fabric in all the Leading Shades that are worn. We have surpassed all our former efforts in our desire to suit (he various tastes of ou r i> umerous customers, every thing being selected with that care and judgement which a long experience alone can confer. The following Goods will be well represented in our Stock : Plain and Fancy Drees Goods newest novelties, Black and Colored French Cashmeres, Black Stuff in every conceivable make, Black and Colored French Morinos, every quality, Black and Colored Silks, Plain & Fancy Winceys, best value in tho Dominion, Clouds, Breakfast Shauls, Wool Squares, de., lain and Fancy Flannels, shirtings. Blankets Ind a Complete Stock of Cotton Coads at extraordinary Low Prices, MANTLE DEPARTMENT, appointed the hearing in ibis village on Saturday, at 4 o'clock, nt which time a largo meeting swembled and intenoe feel ing was msBifesled. The case being opened, it wa« deckled that for the want of the proper perron to lay the inforrastiou they conld net proceed, nnd the caso wns dis- miered. After the court WM clo*pd, Al*x. McBride, Esq., made a ataletnent to lh* r*ry highly excited xodUncr, and gave his view* for not entartaiomg the C*M». Ho ■fated that tb* case camo under the Matter and Apprentio* Act, and tire complaint had to Como from the apprentico boraelf, »od that a* tho apprentice WM not the in- Fer Sartre Coa-ha and Laus’ Contptalnlr, Canton, P*., Nov. 29, 1873Me««r». Seth IF FowledSan., Boston:Gentlemen—About ten year* ago, after hav ing had a ••>vere attack of tho tnerales, I wM troubled with ■ aevereoongh and ’»» threatened with ooneamptiou. My father having died at the age of thirty-oae with eonanmatton of the tango, and my aunt having been carried off with the same complaint, it seems lobe herr.lt - & WEEKLY LIBERAL. Boiuw 4 Price — TTcmlna to ovary ffabRcrllMr. garvest for Agents. rnHE Fiftendi Annual Cdm|Mign of L Ihe ITwl.m AdvirtiiKr a«4 FttUfi Libtral h PRINTING: The Tribune Office We have completed arrangements with a first-class Mantlcmaker who will be prepared in a few days to execute all orders entrusted to ns in first-class style and at moderate prices. A full Stock of Beavers, Fancy Cloak ings, Naps, Waterproofs now to hand, together with a full assortment of Fringes and Fancy Mantle Trimmings. Mr. M< him oat by the whidtero. B Hi OF TABS. fpURN S out the finest daas of printing X la thi» MtUon ot Ontwln. VISITING CARDS, 1XVTTATIOX CARDS, omiuuug »t th* time, and often felt pome in my cheet and tang .which the M U*M relieved. I cheerfelly give lh|» etatement, and hop* you 50 cent* and 81 * bottle. 3^1 by all dragghU •acra’lna- f«u«s« prelawtr ijbwsi iwm» U» ««<’■ fwfrwrapUl<M full IsMructhMM tw ^.nU.wldrmsJOHN CAMERON * CO., AORN. . nncto. acNU Private Raaidonco. W. T- CRIST, Ingcmfl- FANCY SHOW CARDS, BA IX AND eoKCFBT TICKCTH, rncoiiAMMEs, 0*11 *nd m SjtrinwE*. H. ROWLAND, Prop. Duc notice will be given of our opening day when will be presented one of the most commanding Stocks of Mantles, English and French Pattern Bonnets and Hats, Feathers, Flowers,Ornaments, Ac. Our friends would do well not to make any selections until they have inspected our Stock. JOHN McEWEN & CO., Glasgcw House, Thames Street, Ingcrvr H.: iBgenwll, Sepfeu.W 5, 1877. iV*