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OCLnew_1878_02_06_Oxford _Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSMarik & She Works. Dealer in AMERICAN & FOREIGN Tho choir uii£, Manufacturer of My future bride On h.wonder. To me tint maiden wu moil dear - My rarest Joy could not oppress me. ZBGLEB & HEGLE2,O shore I WILLIAM NORRIS Eire Insurance Agenoy MANUFACTURERS ANO MERCHANT M’lntyro & Crotty ESTABLISHED locution paid to Buns, Biscuits, Cakes BACON, HANIS, LARD smLhiUTmwtm D. 8. MACQUEEN, bararf. M aM MBRANCH anckads CHINA TEA HOUSE. But there I heard No pious word- O bleu me! Before she came J^O- Kia. BARRELLED PORK. CHEAP FURNITURE C<> to th cm. they arc the only Manufactures and - 1SO3. .M.ooa.wo And aidly talked - Moro Sadly talked than c‘ro before. I thought she iTM a type of pMlnc**— Joy too divine For human words to picture liens I I. R. WALKER, A-c., Ingersoll. J*sJd m. Capital and Reserve Fund ImesUd ff-.iO6.OW L mailed ...................................................... 4,$W,000 W- 0. SMITH, 1 found all else a mighty bore. And when pealed forth the organ's thunder— O thunder !I flrcd ioy eyes In mute surprise SlnroA Wiltshire Sidu fur tho EagUth Market* PAcatJto Ilorai - Wllhsra St., cor. Dathune.Ornca—No. 3 Odd-FeUcwa' Mall, Dundas Hl. LONDON COT. l*Coin>ty Court, without a Jury, Monday, tod April, nd M'mdsy, 1st Oetobcr. County and Surrogata Court Toran, circulation has rendered It absolutely necessaryon •-- 'n order U reach outlying io< pie week, and we havo H. ROWLAND EDITOR AND FROPRIBTOR. And sceraul to till t>ia building A|s>daui, I could not hear the gw.j*l law — sturuay, IM jaunarr.April Term begins Monday, ths Ind, ami sods Sa Iur­as. the 7lh April.July Term begins Monde ,the tad, and endsRatur only being who hod OUL BROS., General J. C. NORSWORTHY, Agent, I»gcmU Ingersoll, June 30, 1876 C onte s iio a w y ALWAYS IN STOCK, •noil. M»y t, 1877. >< EXPLANATIONS. At church T »at within her jtw— Money to Loan /AN Fnrrn Property, nt 8 per cent- WILLIAM NORRIS. Office oter the Post Office. Jnpreoll. Ort. 8. tat tSH, DS®ER. A t$oruey-a£Lii.w and ar4WtMSM*ae^litaalret>« ->t*In in WM*h'u Block.Fruit Store. Th«ine< Street PROVISION AGENT I INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, The Oxford Tribune I ■ wmrPVBLISBEO lions, apd.tbat, HARR ' MASONIC HAD. Q PECIAL attention paid to tbo publi kJ cation at IxxaJ ami Dairy Nov*, it KIW* accural RoiMrta ol all LK-XI KwnU; Full Report* ot all Town TERMS—ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, IN ADVANCE A n d C an ad a D airy R e p o rte r VOL V .-N O. 9 INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1878.WHOLE NO. 217 TERMS, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. BecnUpwUM. Lite- Marchants’ Bank of Canada. INGERSOLL BRANCH. TRANSACTS ”General Banking BoairicM, Bays and Bella Exchwij* *n the United _. . ..... .im all mrt* of INGERSOLL Select literature. Unless otherwise ordered, all adrartlacments will be Inserted until forbid, and charnd accordingly.it bn banded In before 11 r writtox or affixing the office >tan>p < Publliher & Proprietor. gusiwsdRartB. J. MoCAUOHKY. L. L. B„ ARRISTER and Attorney-at-Law, M DONALD A HOLCROFT, T>ARRISTERSatul Attorneya-at-Law, YJ BolWtors lnCUbAiy. Public, Ac.. Ac. DR. BOWERS. [CI AN, Surgeon, Ac., Ingersoll. ' ' ’, door»|V|ir oi Allows Interest nn Bpedrt Depesltt, whleh can be filhdraw* *1 any time at ihcplcaaurs ol the Depositor. D. MILLER, Manager. Irnfttwh. Jan. S.iBla,___________ w THE ONTARIO SAVINGS & WeSTMEN! SO^Y OF'LONDON, CANADA. Worting Capital, ResssfG FBUI, $1,600,900 140,000 Are receiving large monthly remit* Unco, Of ENGLISH CAPITAL <•" “• vestment in first-class mortgages on Real Estate in Straight Loans. In­ terest at EIGHT PER CENT. ” »» W. F. BULLEN, J. C. NORSWORTHY S “ CKXEBAL MoanjaentS) Giavo Stonos, Manila- Pieces, Tabla Taps, &o. . SCOTCH GRANITE Hwamsnts & Head Stones Imixxrtcd to Order. J J A YING had several years experience 'in A l. the abora business in some of the lead itig Marble Cutting Establishments in the CiMintry, and possessing facilities for the pur- choseof the uucat stone hitherto not possessed by nny oilier establishment of the kind ia this section of the Province, I am prepared tocusr- antce satisfaction, cither in price or stylo of workmanship, to the most fastidious, audear- ncstly request anyone who may have work to do in uiy line to call at the works and com­pare prices and examine the class of work turned out. I am in a position now to exe­cute some of the finest work, and ask that a fair test ami examination shall be made before leaving your orders elsewhere, OHIO FREE STOXE I For Building Fnrposcs. Furnished and Cut fl Tn Order. ffV Rciuembel Ilia place—Ingersoll Marble iStooc Works, Westof the Market, Ingersoll. Represcrt|-g ike (ottoslejCcnipitw. • CANADA ADRICUlTUAAL INS. CO'I OF MONTREAL. NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, OF MONTREAL ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL A LONDON. IMPERIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON. ENGLAND. /COMMERCIAL UNION INSURANCE CO., ONTARIO, iRGIkANJiinformerly Sur*on Id A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD, StBGUOWJDENTTgT, LIC E N TIA TE O the Royal coii^e ot cental Surgeons, Ontario, Itnorns—Clark Bar- Ot... -* ........I,a t‘.. M.rV., HARLES KENNEDY, SUKGEONJJENTIST . msBSs S ^^e^ o i1*8®01 T A. SI/DWORTH ~T SURGEON D E N T IS T , Graduate of ihe Ontario Dental College. CjBECJIAL'attenUon giy O^iirwUoo <4 the.imtjrsl teeth pajaiess uctionecr for Oxford, uul London. Office—MSH,IIMI JOHN HASKETT, Genera! Commission Merchant, nffniTldin BURJS. B A READER O» THE OXrOP.b TRlflCNE. Poet I If mpturt'i aklll wen. taino as Uilne, It mlVU tho MUM upon my common birth ; A gArhn4 fair of choicest rene I'd twins With pnd»e of thee encircling all the earth, Not ench my aklU-claa muaio hear'nly uial<jWould ova allejlaBen to thy malcbteu Irra, And art’a «Murj>lD< away would quickly fade Before Iheluatreof thy Innate Dre.Auld Reckle'a Joy and darling bard would be, The MU>M boon to all humanity. Wo strayed beyond the. Uds-ndUs duu— Fhu Jilted me, Hol on that day AN OPEN VERDICT. BY MISS M. E. BBADDON, AUSHOB OF "TAKEN AT THE FEOOD,” "DEAD MXN‘3 SHOES,” "JOSHUA HAGGARD'S DAUGHTER," "WEAVEUS AND OF HAMILTON. OXT. TRAVELLERS LIFE A ACCIDENT INS. C0 ' * ■ OF HARTFORD. Office, AGUE'S BANK, Tltames slree IVCtKsOPMarch 1.1870, 1-° IMPERIAL Fire Insurance Co’y OF LONDON UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT McIOTST.E & CROTTT F res h B read I DELIVERED DAILY FROM V a n ce's B a k er y . Ccmaiarcial Risks Xzmn& on Equitable Tora#. LOSSES PROMPTLY SETTLED WITHOUT REFER­ENCE TV LONDON. CAKADA AOKXCr, XC H ANC E B AN K EV J LINGS 1W St, FRANCOIS XAVIER ST., fCw Koirt imuit.) County of Oxford. Toma And Slttlnga of Courts for 1B77. M. M IN K L E R & Co. BANKERS. ,Y8 Sells UncurrentJklonoy j I h e^o l^n s^M xk. INGERSOLL BRANCH. Allow* Interest on Deposits, wttMuva •* ww (tea.WM DKMHTm, lUKkU. wuie,tm. tot County'J udffe’s CriwlnsJ Courts M often M msy Division Court Sittings F R E D . ROWLAND, | PORK. PACKER. CHAFFEB VII. MUS, DDLC1MF.R MEANS BrsiXESIL When a benevolent idea entered ihe minfl of the good-nnlnred Mrs. Dulcimer, there immediately began a processor inoubntiou or batching, ns of a patient maternal lien intent on (lie development of her eggs. Like the fowl, Mrs. Dulcimer gnve her whole mind to the tnsk, and, for the lime being, tbouchl of noiliing else. That notion of n marriage between Cyril Culverbouse and Isabella Scrntcuell was now incubating. Isabella, of whom Mr?. Dulcimer had not tbonghi mneh hitherto, wus now taken under her wing, a protegee whose provision in life was an actual duty. Mr». Dulcimer talked about her to the pailor-maid while she wus dusting the din- iog-room china. The servants at ths Vi- catago warn all old retainers, who, by faith­ ful service, had become interwoven in the very fabric of the family life. Tba Vicar and Lis wile could hardly have believed that home was home with strange faces rouud them. Crisp, the man-of-all-work, and Rebecca, the confidential maid, weie as much an integral part of life as the dark ridge of moorland, and the gray ebnreh tower, the winding river, the Viear's libra­ ry, and ths faithful old pointer, Fonto, I which had not*’ pointed "fur the last seven years, but held the position of friend and familiar, and lived in a land overflowing with milk and honey.“ What a nice young lady Miss Scratch- ell is, Kebcrcn,' snid Mrs, Dulcimer, as she flecked a grain of dust off a Chelsea sliepherdets with h»r feather brush. The Vicar’s wife was rarely seen between break fast and noon without a feather brush in her hand. • Have yon remarked it ?' ‘ She ain’t so handsome is Miss Hnr«- see, Miw Scratchell is qulto anothsr sort of person.' • Company manners,’ said Rebecca, scornfully. * Thay’va all got’em. It’s the outside crust. Yon can’t tell what's inside the pie.'• I am snro Miss Scrafehcll is a good girl. See how sho baa kasa brought up. The ScratchoH's have to study every six­pence.' ‘ Does that make people good ?’ inquired Rebecca, speculatively, gathering up her brushes and leathers into her box. * I don't think it would improve ray disposi­ tion. I like the sixpences to come and go without iny thinking about ’em.' ■ Ab, but, Rebecca, consider what a good wife a girl brought np like that would rnako for a poor man ? Mr. Culverhonao bos nothing but his curacy, you know.’ • I should ha* thought a rich young wo­man would ha1 suited him better. There’s Miss Harefield with her large fortune would be just tba thing?1 Nonsense, Ih-becca I Mr. Harefield would never consent to such a marriage. Sir Kenrick is the proper bnsbnnd for MissIIarefield. He can make her mistress of one of tho finest places in Hampshire? ‘ Oh, that’s it, fs it ?’ said Rebecca, with something approaching a groan. * Sir Konrick and Mi*« Harefield, and Mr. Cnl- verhouso and Miss Scratehell. Ladies chain and net to partners-—like the first figure in a quadrille. You’ve got your j'audfl fufl, ma'am, and I suppose it’d no ueo my talking ; but if yon wasn’t too wise a lady to take a fool’s advice, I should say don't have nothing to do with it?And with thia oraonlnr speech Rebecca took up her Lox with all her implements of war and left the drawing-room.* Rc-beeca is a good creature, and nn orig­ inal, but dull? thought Mrs. Dulcimer. ' I never can make her see things in a proper light? After the early dinner, the Vicar s depar- tore for his daily round among his parish­ioners—a sauniering. caay-going vieitation at all times—Mrs. Dulcimer «et out iu her best bonnet and Babte.bordcrcd mantle to make some calls. The snllo mantle was well known in Little Yftfford as a kind of iusignia of office. When Mis. Dulcimer Wore it, ska meant business—and business with Mrs. Dulcimer meant the busines? of other people. Iler bunnols were known also, with their different grades of merit. Sue had a bonnet for tho landed gentry, and a second-best for tho tradespeople, and last year's bonnet, done up by Rebecca, lor her visits ntuong the poor. To-day sho wore her landed-gentry ban- net, and her first visit wns to tho Park. Whether a man who has made his mon­ ey in trade and has taken somebody rise's mansion and park can be considered to belong to the landed gentry is an opeu question ; but Little Yafford gavo Mr. 1’ipor the benefit of the doubt, and as there were not many rich people ia tbo village, ho ranked high.Mrs. Piper was nt homo and d-lighted to st-e her dear Mrs. Dalciwer. There is no more lively companion than a good- nnlurod busybody, except an ill-untnred one. Mrs. Diilcitnor's couvcrsition lacked Ihe pungency and acidity, tho Cayenne and lemon, wiib which your cynical gossip flavors lira discourse, but sho was always wall posted in facts, and if too much given to pity and deplore, had al least plenty to tell.The two matrons Lad the drawing-room all to themselves—a largo and splendid apartment fnruished in tho ugliest stylo of the later George's, bnt glorified by tho Piper family with Barlin wool work and beaded cushions, ormolu inkstands, Parian statuettes, Bjhcujian vases, malachite en- vclupo boxes, and mother-of-pearl albums in great profusion!Mrs. Piper was a devoted mollier, and on the children being inquired for began a string of praises. • Elizabeth is getting on splendidly with her music? sho said ; ’ you'll bo quite sur- my part, when a young woman begins husband-hunting, I always think her use­less for every thing else. I should be very sorry to have Elizabeth taught by a gov- erness who was thinking of busbands. The denr child would get ideas; aud with her intelligence—'Mra. Dulcimer's good nature took fright immedintoly. ‘ Ob, I do not bolievo Isabella has over Riven a thought to such n thing I' sho ex­claimed. ‘Slio is quite wrapped up in her teaching—and so fond of your dear girls. But I rather think thnl Mr. Culverbotiso admires her very much, aud you must allow that it Would be a Bnitable’match? • I ehanld have thought Mr. Cnlverhouse had more seneo. Why, be could no more afford to mnrrylhan his cousin ean afford to live at Onlvorhouso Castle? ‘ He has talent and energy, and is sure to succeed; and with such a well-trained, economical, wife AS Isabella—’ ‘ Well, I am sorry to find that Isabella has got marriage and love-making Into her head, j shall expect io seo a difference in her with tbe children—-' ‘ Oh, but I assure yon— ‘In vain did poor Mra. Dulcimer protest. Sirs. Piper hid a fixed idea that a goveni- ess ought to have nothing to do with the tender passion. Had she not turned away Miss Green for no other reason than be­ cause that unfortunate young person wrote long inters to a young man io New Zea­ land, to whom she had been engaged for seven years, aud to whom sho exported to be engaged for seven years more, before he could be rich enough to marry her ?' It waa pneh a disfrnetisn to her mind, you BOB, my dear? Mra. Piper told her intimate friends. ‘I couldn't possibly allow it? Mrs. Dulcimer loft the Park, after har­ ing done her potegea come ininry, with tbo best Intentfons. From the Bark she went to the village, and slopped at Mr. SeratchcU's door. hone-hair sofa against the wall loaded with the books, skies, and draks whieb had been thrnel aside to make room for the moro agreeable pursuit ol dress-making. There were a dozen chairs of various shapes and make, the odds and »tids of ix sale-room or a broker’B shop. No orna­ ment or beautification of nny kind had evsr been attempted in the school-room. The apartment was unpretendingly hideous, and yet the Scratcliell children were fond ofit, and looked back to it in after-years as the dearest room in the world. Perhaps tho only thing that could be called gqad in it WOK the wide old fireplace, with iur blun and while Dntch litea, basket grate, and ••UKMV. IMUJBIJ. 1Mb So'wnter. TblnJ it Enbra,t*ed*X,Mb JaBUary.••ISth Msicb.«<•IM* May. •t.Snt Jefr. —•*0U> .* muter' ImeriaLBank^f Caaafli H IM •mei|,jro«oMTo. C APITAL 1,000,OOO. Branoh C. P. H A L L , Jeweler, lac«r*eil. AGENT. FOR THE CELEBRATED ESTEY ORGANS. EDDING S°« r I NAB^G£ m C. P. HALL’S, COB. KING & THAME&Sra Private -Residence.. R A I S I N S field? answered Rebecca, frankly, ' but she's a deal aflabler. They gave bora very good chnrttcter al Ilia Park ; always punk- •Uni!, and ft great favorite with the chil­dren? ' She is just the sort of girl to do well in life, Rebecca. She ought to get a gootl husband? Rebecca gave a loud sniff, scenting mis­ chief.• That's a* Providence pleases, ma'am? nh« retorted, rubbing Ilia fender with her chamois leather; 1 marriages is made in heaven? ' Perhaps, Rebecca. But a poor man's daughter like Bello Scratchcll DM a very poor chance of meeting an eligible person. Unless it is in this house, I don’t think she sees any one worth speaking of?•There's the Park, nea'am? suggested Rebecca, rubbing her fender almost sav­ agely.* Oh, at the Park she is only * depend­ ent—quite looked down upon, you may be suru—for though Mrs. Pipetvie n good crea­ ture, she ia a thorough parventu. MDs Scratehell never seta acy of the Park visitor*, you may bo sure. 8ba only Ipnehoa at the child ten's dinners. They have a man from Great Yafford. Now don't yon think, Rebecca, that Mr. Culver- IIOUM would be a nice mistoh for Miss Scratehsl! I'I Rebecca wheeled round upon her knees and Confronted her inuh-esa.* Oh. ma'am, I wouldn't If I was you?’ diB *xri«UDsd, suarffsttoally. ’ I wouldn’t tiave act or part iu it You won't get no (hanks tor it. You never do. Nobody's Rent or for Sale. For Terms and Mwitwn, and look al the trouble you W . T. CRTRP^IiigcrtwIL KNOW pier couple in Little Yaflbrd, if vtial foil prised. Sho and Mary play the overture to Zampa. Yon’d be delighted? ‘ Miis Scratchcll taught them, I sup­ pose ?' ‘ OU denr, no, Miss Scratcliell superin­ tends tbeir practice ; bat they have a mas­ter from Great Yafford—Mr. Jackson, tbo organist, a very fine musician. Isabella is a very nice player,' said Mrs. Piper, with a patronizing air. Sba bad never got past * Buy a Broom ' and • Tho Bini Waltz ' in her own day, but was severely critical now. ‘ Bnt I couldn't think of having my girls taught by a lady. They don't got the touch, or tho stylo, or the otccutton?•What a sweet girl Isabella is?'ex­ claimed Mrs. Dulcimer, who had c >me to the Park on purpose to talk atoit Miss Seiatobell.She was not going to work blindly this time, or to lay herself open to such re­proaches Rebecca had nmiled her with on account of the Parker and Morison marriage. She would find nnt all about Isabella before sho Bet to work ; and who so well oblo to inform hsr as Isabulla's em­ ployer? ’ Yes? replied Mrs. Piper, ' I am very well sit sfied with Isabella Scrstchell. She a the first governess I've had that baa given me satisfaction, and I've had seven since we've bren io Little Yafford. She's very young for snob a situation—with clever girls like mins, who are so mneh be;ond tbeir years, especially—rod when Mr. S. first applied for the situation, I felt I eouldn'J entertain bis proposal. "Give her a trial, Mrs. Piner?’ he mid; 'you don't know bow sbe'e been educated. She'a had all tb* ndvoutageB Miw Harefield has bad, and ahe's known a great deal belter how to value them? Bo I thought it over, and I agreed to give Isabella a trim. She couldn't well ba wore* than others had been, I considered, and gave her the chance. Of course it would be M great opening in life for bsr to come Lere. Nol that we make our governess one of the fam­ ily. I don’t hold with that—no more doos Piper. MIM Bcrateholl comes and goes quietly, and keeps her place. She is very UMfol and domsBlieated; and when I've been ill, I've found her a great comfort in looking after lb* a. rvante for me, and help­ ing ma to go over the tradesman's books.; for you know whet poor hraltfa I vo had of । late year®, Mrv. Dulcimer, and what trouble I've hod with my MTV»DU?MTA Dulcimar sighed a sympathetie i assent.। ' If I'm atone, sin stope to tancheoni with me; if I'm net woh, Isabella superin- । tends Lbe children** dinner, aud after that > aha can go home as soon as sho hke*. The i m t of the day is her own? * ft must be rathw dull tor a yonug girl CHAPTER VIII. ntr. SCSATCUELLS AT HOME. Mr. Seralchel! occupied a large red brick house at the beginning of the village street | —n bottsu that had onco bean on* of tbo । best, if not Ilie best, in Little Yafford, bnt । which, in its present degenerated state, । looked a very shabby habitation aa coni- । pared with tba smart Gothic villas of the Great Yafford professional raen and trades- j mon who bad retired into gentility at , Little Yaffor.L It had been built hy a , wealthy brewer, and Bti1l adjoined a thriv- j Ing brewery. But as tbo ago grew more civilized, tho brewer retired from the ini- j mediate vicinity of bis vats and casks to a । stuccoed mansion in fifteen acres of mea­ dow land,par excellence Park. Tiiere was a good garden behind tho Biibstantial , roomy ol I house, and moro out-buildinga ; than tbo Seratchells had any worthy use , for, b».t which mado ft wilderness or play- , ground far tba children, and for Mra. , Scratchell's poor little family of fowls, । which always bad a shabby, uncombed look, SB of neglected poultry, Lai which laid more eggs than Mrs. Piper's pampered . Dorkings and Cochin Chinas. Here tho Scratebdls had lived far tho last twenty years, Mr, Scratch ell holding liia tenement upon n repairing lease, which i seemed to moan that lie was to grub on iit the Lest way ho could in dilapidated pro- । raises, and never ask his landlord to do any thing for him. Perhaps when tbo lease ran out there would bo complications: but Mr. Scratch'd! hoped that, being a lawyer his landlord might set upon hun, and dial bo should find a loop-hole where­by to escape the question of dilapidations. it was a gaunt, dreary-looking house iu its prescr.1 Blate of decay. Tito garden was all at tho back, and the frent of the house ciirne straight upon tbo village street, uu advantogo in tho eyes of tlic yotiuger Seratchells, as the faw passora-bv who enlivened tho scene camo within half a yard of their inquisitive young noses, which were generally glued ngainst the window-panes in all intervals of leisure. The Scratchcll girls did not go to school. That was n luxury wiiioh their father's limited m cans could not afford them. They were educated al homo by tbeir mother in that desnltory and somewhat spasmodic form which maternal education, where lira poor hnuso-molber has a multitude of other duties, in apt to assume. Taking all things Into consideration, it must bo allowed that Mrs. Scratebell did her work very well. Sho turned tho four girls into the ahabby old school-room at eleven o'clock every morning—after they had helped her to make the bods, dust tbo rooms, and wash (Iio breakfast things. Sho sot them down to their French exercises or tbeir ciphering, their maps or their English analysis while sbo wool to the kitcboii to BOO after Ilia dinner, which generally meant cooking it, and al twelve she came into tho school-room with her huge mother­ ly work-banket—full of atookingt to be darned and under-garments to bo pieced— some of them arrived at a stage when piec­ ing sectnod little short of miraculous—and sat down to hear her children read history or Tclsmaqno in their shrill munotonona voices, while tbo busy needle never ceased from ita labor. Pinnock's Goldsmith and darning caltan must have been curiously interwoven in poor Mra. Soratehell'a mind, and it must have been ft little difficult for her to dissociate the embarrassments of Telemac- hns from the intricacies of her domes tie patchwork. In Uns wj»-, however, the young Scratch- oil girl* contrived to get educated, perhaps pretty nearly aa well aa the general ran of girls at home or abroad. The humble and old-iaoliioned education which Mra^leraich- ell bad received herself sho handed dawn lo bur daughter*. She could not teach them German or Italian, for she had never learn­ ed those languages. She could not ground them in tho Latin tongue, for in her day Latta had been considered an exdu'ivciy masculine accomplishment. She could not teach ihem the use of the globes, for she bad no globes. Nor natural science, far she scarcely knew whal it meant. Bnt she mode them plough laboriously th rough ' ihe French gnunmn until they know it ; thoroughly. She taught them English and itomm and Grecian hiatory. till they eouLl i have set you right upon the dates and de­ tails of any pi eat event you eivnld i mention. Kb* mad* thorn very familiar with the geography of this globe, and th* manners and eustomereof ite fbhabitanta ; i and sb* taught them a good d#al about capacious hobs, which were no convenient for cocking toffy or roasting cherinute. Bella waa al work with her mother and sisters. Sho bad a natural gift for dress­ making, as sho had for many things, and was tho general ctHter out and contriver, and tbo fsurfy arbiter upon fashion. It was sho who decided how the sleeve* were to bo made, and whether the skirts were to bo plain or flounced. She sat among them this artornbon, her busy scissors crunching and grinding over the table, cutting pnd slashing with quite a professional easo and audacity, ‘ Whal d correct eya and what a steady band yorf have, Bella 1’ said her mother, admiringly. *It'« qnilo wonderful.' ' I'd need have something, mother,' rigb- cd Bella,'as I've no money? * True, my dear. There's a great deal wanted lo make ap for the loss of that. One feels it every day.' • Every day !’ eclined Bella. ‘WbY not say every hour, every moment? Ween doesn't onn feelil ? Il is a steady, gnaw­ ing uain. like toothache? ' Bui Providence has made yon so brlebl and o'ever, dear. Thal’s agrt-atcansola'ion. There's Mirs Harefleld now ; I don't sap- pose the could make a dra**? ‘ I doubt if she could thread a needle? said Bella; ‘bull'd change places with her nny day? ‘ What, Bella, and be ntmoel atone in tbo world, without a mother, or Bisters, or brothm? •- Bella did not rav whether aha would have borne this latter JOKB, bnt alio looked ot the- fourltnky cirls in shabby frocks and grubby hcl'nnd pinafores dubiously, as If her mind was not quite made up about their value in the sum of lifo. Just then tboro eamo a smart double knock at tbo street dour, and the four irir's rushed to the window and pined their noses asnhist tba panes, like four small jelly­ fishes holding on by suction.Bella ran across the room and pnsbol her four sisters on to (bo floor in a tumbled heap of brown Lolland and faded green merino. ‘Yon horrid, vulgar creatures!' she ex­ claimed to these blessings. • Don’t you know that a visitor cnns*eyou? Gra­ cious!' shn exclaimed, ‘ it's Mre. Dulcitner, and in her best bonnet. Ran up and cliauga y«ur gown, mother, and do your hair up belter. I can go and receive her; I’m lidy? Bella was more than tidy. Sao wonld have been presentable nny where, with her shining plaits of-fair hair, her fresh pink nod white compl.-xion, perfectly fining black silk dress, and neat collar and rib­ bon. BC-IIA was n young woman who would have moved heaven and earth for the sake of a good gown, and who knew Low to tako cara. of her eloUiea and make them last twice as long as any oa» else'*— nn invaluable wife for a poor ourato, surely, a* Ains. Dulcimer tbenght. Bella went smiling into tho best parlor. It was a shabby old room enough to be railed best, but it was always kept clean and tidy, and Bella had taken a good deal ot pains with it, and had even spent a little of her own hardly earned money to brighten it. The faded chintz was enliven­ ed with starched muslin antimacassars. Thera was a rnstio basket of ferns and fl.-wera in rack of tbo windows ; there were n tow little bite of Oriental china, tho relics of by-gone prosperity, ou the narrow man­ tel piece; them were «om« water-eolor fruit and flower pieces of Bella's on the walls, neatly framed, and hung with smart blue ribbons, instead of the common-placo picture cord.Airs. Dulcimer bad taken an approving survey of everything white wailing for Della a appearance. 1 Mamina will bo down in a minute? aaid Delta, when they bad shaken band*. ‘She has been working al our blue merino dresses, and her bauds were all over dye. Site is eo pleased at tbo idea of your coating care for her, valne-ue too bright < S tM was little better of than 1 could do notfabig'M lift her' life of setting poverty.' 0be forgot thing except that it would b« tbe e thing in fka w.,rid to bo loved by hitn>• Indeed. Mrs. DoWs---, --- W mistaken? she said, bar voice irombli«< • little. * Mr. CalverbonM has not fivea . a thought; be has never said one word * that—' . ___ ...........' pr-- • My dear, ho is too honorable to eay aww thing Until he fait himself in a positimi to speak plainly, and tost would hicrdtaW till he has got H living. But the will not be such slow work for him u it <» for most young man, $on m&y depend, its has great gilts? 4 He has, indeed? sighed Betlai* Thia idea of a living opened quite miat licions picture before her mental vidon. Sbe saw herself a vicar’s wife—a peraoa of importance in the village—like Vn , DM* cimer, inbabilmg some pretty viaanlger fall of old china and modern funritare, sur­ rounded with nailing lawns aad fiowar beds instead of the gooMbcrry boshes, cabbage rows, and general utintariauism and untidiness of tbe Bcratehell garden and with Cynl, her Cyril, for the compan­ ion ot her days. Imagination could paint no fairer life, no happier fate -------- ‘I dun’t say that ansJhing baa bees said, my love, erea to me? said Mrs. Dul­ cimer. 'But I am long-righted in fbrae This WM true, for Mra. Duldmer’a *p. prehension had often been so far <n ad­ vance of fu t that aha had semi iueHnatinna and nascent loves that -had never existed, and had sometime* worried victim" of these fancied affections into lll-advfawa matrimony. Moat of Mr». Dtf’efnraFd happy eonplaa began, like Bencdfirt and Beatrice, with a little aversion.Mra. Scratchall now appeared, amoath at to her hair and shiny M to her Mmolax- ion, and with an flnmistakabfa appearance of having jnit changed bar gown. Shu sainted tbs ViraFa wife with the old- fashioned courtesy which had been taught her io her boarding-school day*, and seem­ ed almost arorcotae when mra. Dalt amer ■book hand* with her. you for all year goodness to Bolb? Mid iba emteful mother. ' Indeed. 1 want no thanks, Mrs. Serrich. rib We are all very fond of Bella at the Vicarage. Site Is so bright and clever. What a help she must be to you !' ' She is, indeed. I don't know what w* should do without her. SUSA Iha only ana of tn. (bat can manage her father whan h*‘* out of temper?‘What a goad wifo sho weald antkeStnrft man of limited means 1’ * She would know how to make the most of things? answered Mrs. Scratchall, with • sigh; 'but I reAliy think I'd rathet my " daughters kept single all their lives thoa that they should h*ve to cut and a on tri ra as I've had. I've not ft word to say > against poor Scratebell. Poverty *u our tempers, and his has been mere tried than most men's. He's a good father and ‘ It is stieh a time since I have called on her, I feel qnite ashamed. But I have BO ninny calls to make.’* Yes, and you are so good to evory one. Mamma is so grateful for your kindness to me.’• It is nothing, Bella. I only wish I canid b« kinder- Yon are such a good in­ dustrious gill. I wish I could see you comfortably titled in life.' Belta blnsbed and smiled. Mrs. Dulci­ mer's mania for match-raaking was noto­rious. Il was an amiable propenaity, but did not always work out well. • Don't worry vonrself about roe, dear Mrs. Dulcimer. I have no wish to get set­ tled. I sbnnU be sorry to leave poor mam- m». I can help her in so many ways, yon know.' ‘ Yea, my dear, I know what an excell­ ent daughter you are. A good daughter will always make a good wife. But tan large family like yonrs the sooner a girl marries the better. Let ms »«« now, how many sisters have you ?' • Four.’ ' Four! good gracious! Fire girls io one family. That’s quite dreadful. I can't seo where husbands are to come from Not out of Liitle Yaffcrd, I'm afraid.’■ But, dear Mrs. Dulcimer, we are not all obliged to marry.’’ My poor ehilj, what else are you to do? Thera ia nothing between that and being wish to bare ; but for all that, .I'd raibar my daughter* should never mmy than that they should many like me?‘ Oh, Mrs. Scratchcll f cried the Viear's wife, shocked nt this slander agninai beg favorite institution. ‘Sorely, now, as • wife and mother, you have fulfilled «o- raan'e tobleat mission. You ought to ba - proud of having brought up such ■ nice family and mauaged things trepeafably upon so Utile.’‘Perhaps I ought,' sigbed Mrs. ell. ‘But I don't foe} any thing except very tired. I was forty-one teat birtbday, but I feel as if I waa eighty? ■ - - - Mrs. Dolcimai did -not know vhai to -soy. Life had been so easy with her. All. nood thiugellid fallen unsolicited taro h« lap. She had never known an uugrattflted want, except her yearning for ft naw draw­ing-room carpet. This glimpse pt * pinch­ ed, overworked existence aame upon her like a revelation. ‘ But yon must be so proud of your fine family? said Mra. Dulcimer, bent on being • cheerful—*BO many of them, and all Vail and thriving? ‘ Yes? sighed the house-mother, 'they grow very fast, and they have fine healthy appetites. Il’s belter to pay the baker loan tbo doctor, as I always any to Mx-. . Scratcbell when Lo oomptarns, bat lira bill* are so heavy?’ Now mind, Beffa, I shall expect to «H you often at tho Vicarage? said Mra. Date cimer, with her sweetest smite. ' You are not to wait for Miss Harefield to bring you, but you arc lo como and see me, yon know, in n friendly way, and bring your work. I know you are clever at fancy- work.' She ia clever at every thing,’ said the mother, with a doleful pride. 'I never knew such bamla aa Belta's; she can turn them lo any thing?* Bring your work of an afternoon, then, Bella, when your mother can spare yon, and come and eit with me. Mr. Culver- house often drops In after tea? And then, with mneh haud-abakiog and cordiality, kindly Mra. Dulcimer took her leave, and went homa happy, bar mind glowing with triumphant beocvolenc*, feel­ing that sho bad employed her afternoon in a manner that St. Paul himself must have ft]>proved. ,•Il's all very well far Clemant to talk about charity being a passive virtue? aha reflected. ‘Passive good baiuni wcvM never gel that girl comfortably marftati- Five daughters, aud tha father wiilwut a sixpence to give them I Poor dear girla I Husbands must be found for th« m suine- liowf Belta Scratcliell felt curiendy fluttered after the Vicaf’e wife was gone. The twiee of the home ten-table, there rode beys, those boisterous unkempt girie, with hair like horses' manes, and an unioin forts Me habit of stretcliiog across the table for every thine they wanted, seemed a «h«de juuw trying than usual. .• Now then, greedy? ®-ie<l AdoIpbO^tW second boy, to his sister Flora. ‘I wouM scrape the pot if I was you ! Why don't yoo turn it inside out and lick ft 1 Yah 1‘ looking into an empty marmalade pot, •not a,vMtige left. I »ay, Bella, you might stand a pot of marmalade now and then.'The boys were in tba habit of making random demands n)wm Bella's print) means, but were not often suecwaful.• I’m sure you want no tempatfon to eat bread and butter? she said, 'll would be ibouhin't have been *uch a fool U to awry My wwtcWofsa u all drcndfal thins: ed Mra. Duiumer. •I shouldn't think Hr. Soratohall had brought up his dangbiers to expcot sneiel7. If you mana nartke and th*!.kind <rf thing,’ replied Mrs. Piper, asveawly. 'My oUlld- ren ought to he ahriety enough tor a yono? woman in Isabella'* position.'■Ofeonrss Bha would uataraBy ba eery food of them,' MSevted the Vicar's wife. •But I WM thiukisg with regard to her A gw! who has nothing ser father ought to marry common things. Which might or might no| be saefa^to them ia after-Ufa- , Upon Uda parifcalar afternoon Mrs. ScrstaheU and h*rfiva daughters were air osseinLilad in too whool-room, busied with a task of aQ-abrnrinng iutocML Thay were making their winter dresses, and tho threadbare carpet »*’ strewed With shreds governctoej.' - <5• Then w© mutt al! be govt>rncss«. -r had rather be a tolerably cou tentod gover- nesa than a misorable wife?* lint you might ba a very happy wife, if yon marry the man who laves you.’Bell a bl naked again, and thia time more deeply. Did Mrs- Dnleimer kuoworefle pect any tiling ? Brito's heart tbriited riraogriy. To be loved— haw sweet it sounded I To have het life all *1 om» transformed to «om*thing naw and •trange, lifted Out of thia dnlt tevri of poverty- ■triokan monotony iu which it hail crept on What bliss to be away from them all—• this noisy circle J the odor of Dorset buUer; the poor molher's worried look*, and fre- quenl getting up to look all- r Fui arid that; the Molding end dbputtag; the :ta»s“!*hi turmoillA lonely old bachelor looking In Uiroauh tbs window al tb» fire UI room might per- healthy young family, might Ua»a tbq- this cirdaof <»car (KM and 1MM <rf v meant happiness; hot for Balla i meant nBythion but hapjttaMK -6W heartily tired ot « Sha putared bvraalf »n that Maal v »gt„ with th* only mite aka had ava Mired for her husband. 8ba «M Ais at bha all through ttw eoufasfMi of1 tiOMt—ihuadmkto**! t feature la every Scratch*!! i’» party) fora about Uta aeltin, with much anni She hsd nsarrted Now a Balin bad hmrd Ms*. IMatawr general sqn*Wlng=-thrri tbinkfoo ofCyrirsea.roasi It was a shabby old masM whose wainscot almost all th » h UU tm 7 four weeks, th e ....■»!■ I ‘ THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBURARY 6, 1878. ®rfwb Eribunt, WtBMSOAV, FMnUKRY ft. 1878. Determined to assist GeZEt JL9 CLEARING will subm it the Entire Stock of Dry Goods to th e People at such reductionThe LaoniLAnvK ASSEMBLY of Ontario is dneggino out ita time t> ths utmost in Tua DitmY <>wsnti<wi MU he VM In Ins*wMI next week, cowHnonaing on Wed- nine after three Bonn out—encb verdicts tu have tbs u n i effect as if they wen uuauimous. A LABOR number of dotesatew toft here on Monday and yestentoy »«end the Rs- fwm Cuuventk.n at Toronto. Na dnnht there i* much bueiuvss of itui>oruiuce 10 a'* lend to. Loan DUWXRIN t*tnm*d home to Ottawa frurn hie' recent visit to Washington and N»w J.wir, yestarday. T-raadav morning. He WM ■ewumpained by a son of Presidon* Hayea, ___ Hox, P. MnoaeLt., M- P-. Conservative, Jtorthnwbertauil. N. B., WM . returned yeatariMr by acctam Uwu. Thai's the dif- f<nuO*. Bos. . sell the market—It's tbs fees we’re selling. Mr. Daly—Well, tbo fees, if you want it so fine ; it would be a good thing for the council if they could sell something rise along with it. (Laughter.) A BILL has hem tetrad wed into th* Ontario Legislator* to allow eleven jurors to ma ku a vorriiet io civil onsrs after one “Oxford House' o X F O ROXFORD HOUSEH O U S E Tok 4* A* num* of a new comio and oartoct* paper published in Toronto- H i* ■ftowrtber on one side, and give* no uncertain eon nd, and that aide is the ouo most direcify oppusud u> tbs prea- unt Government. TltuB> BKlNn nr» Speek»r of the House of Commons the ueual formelilies connect­ ed with tbs opening of Parliament will not t<tk*ptaoe ou Ttiarsdsy, tbo day Appointed fr the assembling for the despatch of bnsi* nee*. Tbo President of tbo tknaio will ukmiM the Commons on Tliarwlay after- lumn.with i nit ruction" to elect a 8 Maker, uod Hie Excellency will formally open the beSMon on Friday. TH* AMKUAL MBCTIXO nf tha Liberal CeeTSsgvntivo Association of the Sontli Rid- i'ig of Oxford will be held at Mount Elgin, uu TbnrMey, the 21st inat. The election of offiern and ether business of an impor­ tant diaraater will be brought before the tuealing. All Conservatives, and others rqipusad to the policy of tho present Admin* istratfon are particularly requested to be pr^seuL THE “ LarowetL STANDVRD ” la the title of a new journal in the Conservative ennee, pnldisbod at Liatowell by Messrs. Hawkins 4 Kells. The former gentleman wo are wellr acqusuted with, he having bean conn acted for some years with one of the Woodstock papers. The Standard is a clean and Mosllsnliy printed sheet, fol) ofk spicy trading matter,and rhe tone of ita editorial mailer baa that clear and decided ring which i> always appreciated. We wiabtbe new ven lore every socaess. MCMOEM of Parliament ar* beginning to arrive and taka np quarters at Ottawa. Contrary to all precedent, Mr. Mackenie has found it necessary to urge upon his fol­ lowers to pnt io an appearance on the open­ ing day. We have no doubt they will be nirt by the Opposition in full force, Time* are very peonbar no doubt at the Capital just now aud Mr. Mackenzie wonld like to i>e eurrnuuded by as many friends as possi­ ble when ba stands fsee to face with bis in­ evitable doom. 1H78. TU* foil >wing pertinent remarks are taken from the London Adverliter •' Wben. the members of tbe Ontario Legia- )»tnr* Voted thamw-h-cs an increased in­ demnity two Morions neo we heard a great deal about th* importance of tbe functions ■ "rigned to th* Hons* by the British Ainwhs Aet, and of the etrerons nature of Ilie dutiea davoleinx npon ear overworked It-cufktors. Wo have never been able Io discover where the overworking comes in. TU MT OMVOOMteT. To UM Niter of ths Tribuna. 8t*,—In your last week's issue you copied part of an address of Ur. Chap'n. the popnlir Univeraalist preacher of Naw Yorki on the "Univerwdista’ Views respecting the day of Judgment.*' based on the tenth chapter of Matthew, Ac. As it has now become fashion- the Hous* till the and of th* SSMIQB In defiance of ■ gross and acknowltdg. d breath uf the law of th* land. It is ten* Umi they woidsred at his ohamplonablp of Mr. Mackenaia'a tteel rail taausaetion, by which the cauutry lost,, oltnn guue, fody 12,000, 000. Many otiter things excited thrir jo ice. b a utso it was Mi. Bluke, and th«y thuuglib Uiiit bi would tiol Ins party to any rascality, or bu the sponsi-r or pnluator of it after it bad been bnmuht to light. Em when thi-y found (bat O'Donngbue had bc-eu pardoned iu tho foe • of Mr. fllaka's ‘ pnwerful “effort" against such A measure in bls capacity of Minister of Justine, they •book tlirir heads. When tboy heard that tbo Govern rue nt had determined to reiu- state Mr. Anglin as Speaker, notwith­standing tbo pr;.y । breaches of Um law bo Ua.'l been guilty of, they saw additional reason why tbo rnmors of prevailing ditqniotude in tue Cubitut, an I the coming resignation of Mr. Blake, were likely to Lu true* And now that it will devolve upon tho ex-minister to tell u« something of all these things, is is to be hope that be will not take abutter under lb* plea that has been put forward iuhia behalf, that illness, and that alone, has been tho cause of his retirement. The people expect greater candor at bis bauds than that would U- Inrirate, Will b* disappoint them ? The people of Canada bnvo treated Mr, Blake with marked consideration, and he should not withhold from them bia confidence in return Free Prett. % poised and gone. At th* next general •'ectInn it will b* ■ square stand-up fight ail aver the country between OoMrvaiives and Reformers, and tbs Coneerratives of Sooth Oxford are prepared to meet th* issue upon these grounds and no otlter. Therefore, we again appeal to Conserva­ tives not to be swerved from the straight path, but wait patiently until their candi­ date is nominated, and then work, might Avd mriu for his suco-asfuL return.. Hist Um country ia suffering nader th* misrule •f an incapable Governmetit^tw-o** but an •xtreme partisan wiW deny. It is almost * matter of snpereaogMiou to Arraign Premier ^Jtaokenri* *od bis coadjutors upon way apeeifio charges, whan all read- iiiK *»*i iliiuking nun are *o familiar with Ui* history of their brief term of power *ud tb* many evila which have resulted tiierefrom—and to address any Other class wonld be labor lost. Therefore fl should ba sufficient to say that iuuumcrable in­ stances of corrupt jobbery have bean laid •( the doors of almost th* whole sat, from ths highest to the lowest of them, and that each allegation has been substantiated by irrefragable documentary evidence. Wa will not here enter into AQ examination of the fraudulent Steel Rails Purchase, the Fo»ter Payments, the Godeekh Harbor Contract, and tiro thousand and one other tlisbonorabl* tramactioDS on the part of the GoverntDeot, for they have been ex­ plained to tbe conutry over and over again. It is ulro quite unnecessary to point to tbe dsgrant violations of tire Independence of Parliament Act by the Ministers of Militia and Marine, tbe Speaker of tbe House of Commons, Mr. Jones, of Halifax, and many oilier members of Parliament, some of whom have resigned in consequence, and some of them have bad their seats taken from them by the popular Voice of an iutigiiant panpie, nor to drag to the front tlig taoro obscure members who are equally culpable. Neither ore We Called upon at this lima to advert to tha ruinous Free Trade policy which tjio Referm party yet clings to with a pertinacity that is surpris­ ing, in the face of tbo clearest tvidenco of its utter fallaclcusucM io its application to Canada. Il is only necessary to refer to these matters os being so many cogent reasons why a radical aud immediate change is required iu tbo goveruing mate­ rial of tho country, if w«" would promote our production*, •trengliien existing, and aiimutato tha development of new, national industries, and, in a word, bring about a re­ turn of prosperous times. It ia as much an incontrovertible fact that the present business d-piession is at Rest in pert owing to the blunders (to use no harsher term) of the party in power, as it is indis­ putable that it exists at all. Thus is the in­ capacity of the Premier and bis Cabinet made plain to iho commonest understand­ ing. Hence the only remedy lies in a speedy change of ruleri and a consequent o’lange in the policy of the Government. Th* one thing necessary to bring this about iu A sntiikctory manner is for the people to take hold of the matter in earnest. Tbo great trouble is that as a rule too Httlo in­ terest is manifested in tha concerns ot gov­ ernment by the manes, or in the manner in which Parliamentary candidates are put in nomination, and tho means employed to secure their election. In this County the Reform parly hevc in times past been considered so strong that no oppr- sillon has bean found, and tbe nomi­ nations Imre bedn manipulated by a o'ique of wire-pullers iu tbe most unscru­ pulous manner. The disgust at this slate of things, and the want of frith in govern­ ment which had only the name of " Re­ form " to recommend it, has turned tho scale, and to-day the Conservative party is in the ascendency in South Oxford. They should arouse from their apathy, and .»ee to it that their candidate for parlia­ mentary honors is an honest and capable man, possessed of tbe confidence of Iris fellow-electors, and who will use every honorable means io his power far his return. He should be DO time-serving, weak-backed sycophant, ready to "bend the suple binges of tbe kuee" to this faction or that io order to beguile them nf their vales— one who is not endowed with a sufficient spirit of manhood to take a bold stand for the right, regardless ot tire consequences to himself at the polls. It would bn far butler to have a representative who, if fear- Jess and able, may yel be boueslij mis­ taken in some matters, than aue too cow­ ardly and vacillating to assnmme a position upon au important public issue, or to make amove, without counting the probable cost to himself personally. Wo may bo con- ski ered pnnnlure io giving this advice, bnt from no outlook upon the political horizon we feci that til* time cannot be far distant when wa •bell bo called upon to select our man, and we urge upon Conservative* to bo no and doing, for it is quite possible wo may b« culled upon soonsr than ws expect. THE WAR.—Thal a Conference of the Powers is to be held is certain, but where is veiled in mystery. A despatch from the Austrian capital states formal invitations have been sent to the signatory Powers to send representatives to a Conference tlisro, while a telegram from Berlin iitimatethat Brussels will probably be the place of meet­ ing. At all tbe European capitals tha situa­tion is still considered critical and, while Si. Petersburg is eyed with a good deal of distrust, thoCzur appears tu regard Austria as even a more serious obstacle to the ac- COinplisbmenta of his designs than Englund. Faith in ths Trip'.* Alliance at St. Peters­ burg is greatly shaken, serious doubts being entertained, not only as regards Austria, but as regards Germany. Tlw concentra­ tion of Russian troops in Roumania, a speech by the Cwr io bis auWiers, rin which lie deelnred although satisfuctory conditione bad been secured as the basis ol aa armistice, yet tbe end was tar from near, and they must continue in hold themselves in readiness, and the culling oal of forty new battalions, have given cause for olurm and Seriously checked public cuofldence in the hope of an early re-eelablishment of peace. The armistice is believed to La for nn indefinite time, until pence can b« con­ cluded. Erzeroum has surreii de red, it ia thought iu accordance with one of tbe con­ ditions. Tiic Greeks who entered Thessaly ou Sunday advanced to Dumocn, upou which place I he few Turks io their path re­ treated and which the invaders subsequent­ ly carried ut the point, of the bayonet. Fiva Turkish man-of-war passed the Dar- dunella on Snnday on their wsy to tbe Greet coast, and Baker Pusher ia expected to leave Constantinople for Th'saaly im­ mediately. All the Bf-ys of Epirns have submitted to the Greeks. Th* Servian oomtUMuders, io ncoordanco with a request from Ute Grund Duka Nichola* have ass- ponded hosrilitie*. but the Montenegrins are oat so anxious to cause operations, »R at tbo time the armistice was concluded they were just nieditaliug an attack upon Scutari. Buoraunia is expected to oategori c.illy refuse ILiaaia’s proposal for the cession of Bessarabia.—Mail Summary. sayings >f eminent Divines M well M Politi­ cians, not omitting those of * aceptioal or infi­ del tendency, ottered by men nf unsettled notions or doubtful ortlimloxy. It is well perhaps to sec the other side, and with yvur pennies ion I will present a few thoughts in answer to this eloquent Universaiist divine. Dr, Chapin represents that class of Univcr- sal tits who deny a future judgment and be­ lieve that punishment is inflicted in this life. Ha says most people thought of nothing but a great assize when all who had been buried were to be arraigned to be judged—there would bo no day of judgment in that scuse— there had been and would be many days of judgment, and Christ meant that there would be a day of judgment for those who persecut­ ed his people. Christ labored not » much to get people out of hell AS to get kef! oirt cd tha people. Dr, Chapin seems also to represent the other class of Ur»vs»m!i»ta, vis: Restore- tionute. His idea w.-ui that there would be punishment simply for the purposes of refor­ mation—sueft punianrnent as wo gave Our children u»ere$p for their good; the thought of endless punishment w» repugnant to *|f. His address "oetue to embrace three pro­ positions, vis.' 1st, That there shall be no future judg­ ment. 2nd, That sin is punished in this life. 3rd, That if pnnishment for sin extends to the futur* it would bo for purposes of refor­ mation. This ia, I think, a fair presentation of his thesis, to all of which we take exception. As to the 6-st, there is scarcely a religions truth, except the being of A God in which mankind have been more universally agreed than in the doctrine of a future judgment. It is evident to every attentive observer that iu the present state the justice of God is only partially administered, the common course of things is conducted without any marked regard to the character and actions of men. Foul is in tbc dungeon while Nero is on tho throne, the beloved disciple, the loving John is an exile tn Patmos while Dentition is elotbed with purple. The saintly men of a suts.-quent age, such as Richard Baxter, author of the Saint's Everlasting Rest; Jehu Bunyan, author of the Pilgrim’s Progress; these with others, and there work shall be re- tn i m be red to the latest ages, as lights which have guided multitudes to the cress and through it to the meant of God; yet these men are thrust into the felon's tell while Laud and Jeffrey sit on the bench as judicial murderers; the subservient tooh ot * tyrant k-ng—no equal justice hero in these and similar cases; there must, according to the dictates of rtMon, be a day when the “Judge ot all the earth will do right—judge every IDCAL MD OTHER MATTEM, SErLeatcrre, Widdows, ex maek, Feb.7 A A n r par the young, tho Aged.^d th* infirm, 8AS*OBU'» JAMAICA UIM IS , nr Miss Da Ttuiutum of Loiidoa England, will give a literary entertainment on Wednes­ day evening, 13th iusL, in Che Association Hall. aarRemetnber J. McEweiVs lecture to-night (Wednesday! in tbe AssociaCrsn Hal), subject •• Tbe Glory of Young Men." Al) invited. nr Attention of all pervecs indebted to the rotate of T. H. Barraclough ia called to an ad- vertismeut directed to such in ado ther col­ umn. •ar Slop that teivible cough,and' Ch He avoid A oonsumntiva’s grave, by taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. As a rough remedy it is un«urpaa?o<L Sold by druggiiti. Now to tho Scriptures to which we are wholly indebted fot a knowledge of • genara* judgment zod * future state; and we have either to deny tbe Bible or believe in a “jadg- meut to aome” “After death tbe judgment” —Paul to the Hebrews. “For God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether oa Thursday and Friday, in the M- E. Church. TKK ICE HABVEST.—Work has com- nteuced in galhering in the ice crop. The yield is of course sufficient for the demand in this vicinity, but it will not be as thick or ns good ns in former years. MABBLES.—Tho boy* have commenced to play this game—a harbinger of spring— and “Fan Evers," “Knuckle- Plump,” “Lust Pink," eto., is beard to rererbirate throughout the land wherever there is to be , found a clean puce of sidewalk. s*"Don’t fail to heir tho ex-monk’s lectures on Thursday and Friday, m the M. E. Church. COXTKACT AWABDF.D.—Major Tomnstek, C. E., has obtained the contract for the ex­ tension of the Bmntford and Port Burwell R lad. The dtetonce to be bnilt is about tvo miles, and extends from where the r ad branches off from the old line to its crossing the Cnuad* Southern, at Tilson- burg. DEBICATEX*.—Tbs new Oddfellows' Hall in Victoria Block, Clinton, was on Friday nflomoon dedicated by the M. W. Grand Master. Dr. Cl. T. Csrwpboll, of London, seriated by a number of cthergrand officer" from a distance. In the evening a grand concert was held iu the Town Hall. Remember the lectnraa •' Rome ” and " Monkish Impostures “ Thursday and Fri­ day evenings. BIRDS AXD GAME.--Mr. Mostyn hss in­ troduced into thw Ontario Legislature a couple of bills that will bo of interest to the sportsmen of Oxford. They srs for the better protection of inaccliver’ons birds and same and fur-bearing nnim»)a. They ars in the interest of the agriculturist and the hunter. CROMWELL TO THE FROST.—Tha pro­ prietor of the Cash Boot and Shoe House is out with a now advertisement, which may be found in aeother column, announc­ ing a reduction in prices in the loading lines. The advertisement is worthy of perusal, and if any of you are, or are likely io be. in want of any thing De offers, go and select from his stock. CAXARY BIRDS.—TO remove insects from birds, pnt the least bitof kerosene oil osder Bourn NORWICH AOSJ8VLTUKAL SOCIETV. —Al the Annual Meeting at -th* Booth Norwich Acricnlinral Society tbe foltowing officer! were appointed: — J»s* Wileox, PrwMral; G. J. Hailing, VtecPrerident; Alsx. McFarlan*, Heo.-Treaa. Director*— M. Harris, E. Mark, J. D. Fish, J. B. Smith, D. S(o ver, Wen. Cornell, E, Bower* man, Newton Wrighi,F. Crafort. Auditors —D, D. Braid, W. F. Kay. Honorary Directors—0. P. Mabee, Jolin Kiidum, L. D. 8 warton i, Wm. Tripp, R. Moyer. AC a meeting of the Board of DirertoreH wm decided to have a two Jays’ show, and those days be Friday *nd Saturday, the 4tb aud Clb of October. THE CAKYIYAC.—Tha Carnival on Mon­ day was tbe best affair of the kind ever beldl io- Ingersoll. The attendance WM vary large-, and the eo«tnines were nnraar- ons and very rich, Bome of them no doubt costing a good deal in the get ®P- A brge number came from London and Woodstock and the music of the band of the 2Snd Bat. talion of Woodstock was highly appreciated. After th* carnival the Band and Lieut-Col. Won ham, Mnjor Ellis, Cspf. McClenegban, Lient. Marigold, Lieut. McQnoen, Ensign Ingersoll, and several gentlemen from Woodstock aud Ingersoll, adjourned to the “ Atlantic House "to lunch, where Lient.- C<). Woubam, Major Ellis. Cnpt. Me* Clenegbno, Mr. Waters, David Master Ami Mr. Walsh were touted anj replied suitably. The Directors, thro tilth Mr. Walsh, thanked the officers of the Batt, for their courtesy in gmtnitouslv giving the services of the Band for this carnival, which we era gad to sen still maintain their presiige u an excellent military Band. As those in COR In me did not hand in their names to the Secretory for publication, a* desired, we presume they did not wish to have them published, ami in deference to their wishes we have withhold the poblica- iion. 110,000—180,000 to b* refahisd in th* evect of tb* 810JXX> bring forfeited, which would b* the care if tbe agreement WM not fulfilled*- &>nld prove that tb* com­ pany was not to rreeiv* anything until |)M road WM open for tr»Aa. Mr. Bidden—If Mr. CnmDbali hu any n*w propoailtotMr to make It would bo wol for him to make them now, Mr. Buchanan—Let tbe roUwoy ewm- mHtea cotnmtuiicate with tbs- coaapany, *ud so* what they can do with this matter. Mr. Noxon—The only naw proposition that cool I ba entertained by the council would be to relinquish the obligation of bnying right of way west of Thame* street. WM strongly opposed to deviate faun the agreement Mresdy esktiog hetman the corporation and tbe C. V. R, H»<1 on objections to mast the delegation. If wo were relieved from parabaring tbe right of TO the FRONT from 53.000 to 84,000. Tho matter was left in th* biHMis of ths com ini Ites to deal with as they might s*i fit. On motion of Dr. Wi Hams. sesoodUby Mr. Choate, tbs report at ths fiaanes com­ mittee was adopted, and lbs Mayor in­ structed to sign an order on ths treiuHkrer for the amounts eon rained therein. On motion ot Mr. Buchanan, seconded by Mr. P. Stuart, tbo report of tho oom- mitten on fire, water and gas was adopted. Moved by Mr. F. Stewart, secoutod by Mr. Choate, that tha report ot the market committea be adopted. Mr. Da’y—Tba ide* ef making tha eon- slabla pay for the damage dona while cleaning tha hall WM simply ridienloas, and also the clause recoin men Jing the repairing of tbs bauebea, M they were not worth mending.On inottM council went into eommiXt of the whole on the market eoaiMtW i report—Mr. Buchanan in the choir.On muBon the report was read el ansa by clans'. On motion tbo dans* in the report re­commending Uiai the constable pay for damages by flooding the ball wn* struck off.On motion it was deckled to let the fees of the market by tender. Mr. Daly—The present position of tha market WM a dvlnek>n and a frand* XVe HARD TIMES TOWN COUNCIL Tli« regular monthly meeting of the Town Conncilwas held on Monday eveniug lost, Hi* Worship, Mayor Chadwick, pre­ siding. Member* present—Measr*. Daly, Bad- den, Frezell, Francis Stewart, Choate, Dr. Willtami. Peter Stnart, Ballantyne, Buehannn, Brown and Noxon. Minute* of last regular, special nod adjourned meeting* read and confirmed. Treasurer’* report for Jan. ro»J, showing receipts 81,151.55; disbursements 837J. Petition from hotel and *bop keepers read, praying tho council to ■mood tbe licens* by-law, as they considered the amount too high and unjust, and asking to have them reduced ns fellows :— Shop licenses from 8200 to 8150, and bote) licenses from 8150 ta 8100. Communication read frona Fretl Bill, Toronto, asking attention of council to his nsw system of wnter-works. Accounts road—From G. F. Gurnett, 80.49; Wm. McLeod, 84.00; Protection Co., 81.03. The market committee’* report was read, recommending tlra following:—That the account of Jas. McDonald be referred back for further explanation; that meal* for tramps and prisoners in .fnturo be provided by one person only, as they could not uodentantl how there was so much differ­ ence in the prices handed io ; that H. J. Lewis be allowed 15.00 for damage to meat, and that that amount be charged to Constable Cupron, sod deducte«i from his salary, M they considered tbe damage was brought about through his careless- new; tlrat the fees of tbe market and scales be disposed of by auction or tender, as the conncil tuny decide; that tbe seals and benches in tbe town hall be pnt in thorough repair; that the petition of 8. A. Elliott and others bo referred back for further consideration; that section 90 of by-law 80, prohibiting tho sale of produce iu bulk to dealers until after 12 o'clock, bo atriclly *i>forcod and carried ont ; tha! tha rent of ttu> town ball in future ahall be, for travelling concerts and shows, 810, and for balls aud aareuiblies, 812; it also called the attention of iho council to the difficulty in ringing tbe town bell, owing to its getting ont of balance. Tbo finance committes reported, and recommended that K. Goble’s account be paid, and that 55c. be paid Ferris, McLean ft Co., tbo balance of their tcaonnt not being considered correct was left ont. They also reported tho bonds of tbe treasurer as satisfactory. The committee on printing submitted o report, finding the accounts correct, and recommending that they be paid. The co in tn it too on ^re, water aud gas reported, recommending that tbe following oflioers be appointed for the present year : Jas. Brand or, 1st engineer, at a salary of 875; F. Shepherd, 2nd do., salary 850- la*. Long, Bnl do., salary |25. They also rMomm*nded tbe payment of 830 to Pro­ tection Fire Co., and 810 to th* ILA L. Co for taking ear* of their n t pectiv* apparatus. Mr. Campbell, of th* C. V, R. was here h*nrd, respecting ths transfer of debenture* to the railway company. He bad no doubt all w*r» aware ot ilia misunderstanding with regard to tbe >10,000 debentares, which he considered wae the duty of th* council to band over to Iba company. He understood from tbe art id* ol agree­ ment that when the road was prep, riy graded aud fenced, and ready for laying ths ties, Uis debenture* would be delivered, and bv had with bim tbe wrtiAoate of tb* company'* engioter pronouncing lb* road to be co completed—according to agree- maul—but tbe conueil ee*mad to think otherwise, and that they were mol bound to pay lb* said d*b«ntnres until ike voad WM running. Tha company was ceneeqMnlJy placed in a vary awkward poaitfon a* they had i nourrad heavy Habilitfos, has? gone to a great expense in order to push tb* work forward, • spec ting to get tbe debenture*. They had fulfilled their part of the agree* the man who buys them does not know what ha is getting, A man conies along with a load nod pays bis fees, avd then in- tornis tbc derk that be ban contracted for the baluuee of bis grain or w««od, as tbs caw might be, and therefore pays no more fees. Such cases were frequent. The stalls, too, were perfectly useless, only one being rooted. Let's get things in shape, New Year’s During the next to compel those uiaki ig such a infract* to pav tho mark«t f -e* when delivering them.Mr. D^ly.—Ecitiig by-laws compel those making non trials to go ontaide the corporation. Mr. Chadwick—Th* by-law of London for that pnrpos* was tbe earn® onxa, nod tlray didn't recognixa a contract uulmta mad* outside the corporation. On motion, the clame referring to th* rent of ti>e town ball for concert* w » re­ ferred to the finance eomnsittee. On inoii<>n, Mr. Lewis' account wax changed to 810.Ou motion, council rise and reported the report as Amended-Conneil rcsnmed. Tbe M »yor in tb* chair. On motion of Mr. Noxon, xeconded by Mr. Brown, tbe report of th* committe* of the whole ou th* market committee report was adopted.M.ived by Dr. Williams, seconded by Mr- P. Stuart, the report of tbe^printing committee w-u adopted, aud the Mayor was iuatrncted to sigu an order on the Irearnrerfor the amount* contained there­ in.On motion of Mr. Daly, aeeonded by Mr. Badcleir, that all snppli«« and material* for tho UM of the town tor 1878, snob as lum­ ber, nails, coal, wo->d, printing, Ac.. atnonnting to 810 and over, ba purchased by tender, and all contract* •ueh «• build­ing bridges, culverts, Ac-, amounting to 810 and over, be let bv tender. Mr.Noxon moved iu anieudnsenl, se«ond- ed bv Mr. Choate, that tender* bo asked for all supplies, such us lumber, spikes, noils, &c.. required for th" use of the cor­ poration for the present year, to bv par- cbAscd and used aa required. A good deal ofdi*enw»ioB followed, when yearn and nay* I eingcalled for, the amend­ment stood aa follow* :— __ your little finger after von have let the drop fall off. Do this every ten days nn- til all nre re mo veil. Clean the cage well every day ; soQr it in hot water; use borsx and n little soap. Mate tha bird" during the last of February or the first of March. •w The ex-monk Widdaws, in Ontario, is eareeitM Chiaiqny and eloquent as Beaudry, io Quebec. SELLIMO GRAIN.—An exchange says, wit - er men than w* pretend to ba are of opinion that farmers wnold not wisely by s.-lling at present prices. There is nothing to justify a rise, and if the war should collapse, tbe great wheat port of Southern Russia—Odes­ sa—will send its millions of bnsbeta to crowd ths market. Upon the whole it may be deemed a safe maxim—“Better nil) nt fair price* io the present than to wail for a speculative rise in the future.” TESTIMONIAL.—I have had the pleasure of hearing Miss Da Roiiisseau at one of her evening entertainments iu Brantford, and wan exceedingly pleased with Ilie reading ot the various pieces in the programme. She has had a successful tour in New York •tats, in connection with churches and asso­ ciations, and will, I doubt not, giro satis­ faction iu Canada, wherever she isemtaged. W M. COCHRANE, D. D., Zion Church, Brantford. Jan. 80,1878. w Mr. Widdows wn* greeted with bouquet* at the City Hall, London, last Thunulay. Attend his first lecture in Ingersoll on Thurs­ day evening. MISSIONARY MEETINO—DIOCZSK or HURON.—Tira annual misrionary meeting be held in St. James Church login >11, on Monday, February 11, 1878. Addresses will be delivered cm Iho work in th* Diocese and of the Church al targe, by venerable Archdeacon Sweatmuti, Itav. R. Fletcher, Rev. J. F. Renaud and th* Rector, Iter. E. M. BUnd, and iutarasling facta of Home and Foreign Missionary progress will be brought before the meeting. A collection will be ma<l« mi behalf of Mission work. Tha chair will be taken at half past MV«U o’c oak. OimewT.a EXHIBITION!!.—An exhibition, illnslrAlive of Bible manner* and customs, will be glv«n in th* Erekloe ebureb, *1 a date to b« annonuted, aom* (line treat week, Explanatory lectures will be given by th* well-known oriental fectnrer, Mr, A. 0, VanLenaop, a nativ* of Turksy.aMiUled by 20 young ladle*, genikruen and children, all In genuine .'rkntal omlgare*. A large nnmber of paintings, cesium**, and objects of curiosity will be exhibited, making these lecture* exceedingly popular, Interesting •nJ instructive. A SLEEP-WALKER ON THE CARS.—A man giving his named a* H. Nutter, going WHI per G. W. R. on Wednesday evening Inat, fell aaleep, and when, near Ingersoll be arose from hi* rqst and delibantly walked out of the doorand off th* platform. He bad the mftfortuo* to break bia arm in two places, between tbe wrist and elbow, ent an ng1* ga*b iu hi* forehead, u u te ri* pose tbc bone, and was cut and braised about Iba bead and body aeserely. He lay iQMneibU nearly all uigiiL but ia the morning managed to make bia way to the office of Dr. Scott, Ingersoll, who. dressed hie wounds. He resumed bis jonruey tbe Son of Man shall come tu His glory, and all th* Holy Angels with him, then aball He sit upon tho Throne of His glory; and before Him shall He gather all nations; and He shall separate them one front another, M a shepherd divi.Icth his sheep from the goats.” —Matt. XXV. 32, 34. “For wo mast all stand before the judgment reat of Chrirt,"— Rum. XIV. 10. “It is »ppointc<l unto men oacc to die, bat after this tbo judgment."— Heh. IX. 27. "And I saw tho de id small and great stand before God; and the books were opened; and another book was opened, which is tho boo* of life; and the dead were judged out of those things which were written in tbe book* according to their works.”—Rev. XX 12. There are but a few of the Scripture* which apply directly against Dr. Chapin’* theory of no future judgment bnt quite enough to show “chat God has appointed* day in tho which ho will judge the world," Acts XIX. 31; wd that there is a warrant in the Bible for the omclasion that there is “one day of judgment when all shall be judeed;" Dr. Chapin to the contrary notwithstanding,The second proposition ; Punishment of the wicked. Will they bo punished in a future state! L’niverealista hold like Dr. Chapiu that tho judgment taught iu tha scriptures takes place iu this world, that every sinner is punished here inexact proportion to tbe num­ber and magnitude of his sins, according to the decisions of divine iastice. This theory is contrary to truth as well aa scripture. It ia a question which the human mind cannot de­ termine—God only knows the demerit of sin. The thcop' ii absurd, It restricts punish­ment of sin to the present life, and maintains that every sin punished according to the de­mand of divi&e justice; but thousands die in the very act of transgression by their own hand without * single moment to suffer for their crimes, where then do they bear the full penalty of their last acta of wickedneu ! The Bible says “no murderer hath stemri life."—Dr. Cnapln will now, I suppote, fall back on ths restoration theory, sad both theories subvert lbs whois scheme of aol«*tion by grace. Salvation is * gracious act on th* p*rt of Go<!—a fr» unm'rlted gift; but if m«n suffer In thto life the full penalty of their tin, tbe doetrin* ot salvation by grace it absurd, u Gud wold not infliet on men any kind or degree of tuffsring in th* future wilhtnit b«/ Ing unjust. Their talvatlnn retnlu from th* jMtlet ot, God and not from hltgrecet to all saved by thi* theory Iho htppinett of heaven will be independent of divine grace *{ frith in Christ and salvation from tin. Th* third proposition i Thai *11 future pnnishmtnt is disciplinary and reformatery, that however long may be tbe punish tn ant uf sinners in th* world to come, they shat! ulti­ mately be brought to a state at hdUneu and happiness in heaven. This theory is unten­ able because no such reformation or discipline to bring it aboni can be possible after man’s prob*tsoa ends. We are in life on trial or pro­bation, but in tha grave there is no work or device and it would be absurd to talk of di*. eipfiut and reformation in regard to those who are not in a probationary state; men can­ not be in a state of retribution and in a state WASHINGTON LETTER. Prem Our Own C. mriundent. Washington, D. C, Feb. 2, 1878. Society hu been in a perfect whirl of gayety far the past week, and the Capitol li*» been fairly cratutned with exciicmenteand interest* of every sort. Tho tilt between Senators Blaine, Dawe* and Hoar, in tho Senate Cham- her, furnished material for a nine days gossip, and various opinions are held concerning it, Some of Blaiire’s friends say they are glad their hero has lost non* of his old-time spunk, while others confess the opinion that his at­ tack was uuwiaa and uncalled for.King Victor Emanuel's death and burial were observol here by a moat grand and gor­ geous display at tbe leading Catholic church, St. Aloysius, the entire Italian Legation being in full uniform, as was, indeed, al) of the Diplomatic Corp*. The Frcai dentist family aad the entire Cabinet attended the ceremonies, M well as many Senators and RcpreseutaliVM. No such funeral obsequies have been seen here since those of Abr Jiam Isucoin. Everything was there »*ve the dead King himself—catafalque, coffin, crown aud all. Th* mourning drapery and tho floral decoration* were magnificent in tho extreme.But the society event of ths season, <>ne that ha* been talked of for some six m until a, was ths grand fete given last Wednesday evening bv Kenor Mantilla (the Spanish Min­ister) and his brilliant wife, iu honor of Ike mam»ge of tbeir King, Alfonso XII. Shall I tell you tho truth ? It i* an actual fact that, became of tho greatness and eclat of the entertainment, Seuur and Madame Man­tilla have been besieged for week* by persons moving in tbo very highest circle* seeking in- vitation*.The costumes displayed were, of course, ot the choire t sort, Madame Mantilla's own being exceeded by nene. It WM of the thickest white Mlin. with overdress ot white Silk netting, sprinkled with pear!*, Her ornaments rousisted of a triple-rowed pearl necklace and a coronet of dtaiuonda Every­ body wore thsir very beat tostatte, but the crowd was so great that non* were conspicu­ously noticeable. The Diploma tic Corp* WM out la full force, and showed a perfeel glitter of gold lac*. Tit* U. 8. Geological and Geographical Survey of th* T«rrilori« in ch arg* of Frof. F, V. Itaydsu, fowl* w «steud*d tour of ex­ ploration in tli« W**t*rn Territories during the past spring and summsr Mason, and ro- lurired to this city, th* headquarter* ot tb* hurvoy, law In th* fall. M «n with result* of a most interwtiug and important eharaowr. , The inforumtioU of a paleontological character i* especi illy important, as this character of inve«tig»tion WM carried on ia a more syste­matic and extensive plan than ever before, •nd the result will prove both interesting and important. The topographic*! work covered aa area of about 30,000 sqoAre mile*, aud a coosparatively unknown region of our WMte domain, possessing remarkable capacity (ar uiioing, gratins ami agriculture, will b« made known. Th* exploration* of thi* Survey have extended from Arizona to Montana, eiubrac- ing the territories of Utah, Colorado, Wyom­ ing, Idaho and Dakota. The expedition when in the field I* composed of about 40 persons, indndi?g etueutisU, packer*, rooks and laborers,Tha exped.iion W «eu«w!ly divided into •evm! part i«*. each folly «q< parol to examine a specific a usually about 10,000 sqssra lca<( depending upon tan chi try to ba evamirswi The &Id in Prices, th a t cannot fail to effect a s p e ed y ^ KO BOGUS SALE, 8 EE THE D IK D . »ho kept that the careful not to to the matter EWLANATKwa BY M l BLAKE-—In the ■a*. lb* iMfot* Cnuvcatiou at addresaed immedfaktelv THEY MET BY CHAN&K.- The Stratford Times tells the following story :—On Fri­ day last two enetemam in Horne ft Burch's ■tore created a little MtssaHou. A coonl* oonusil would think proper to bead over the 110.000. If any member of the board of their shabby clothes. showed tbat they w m old Brttub sol’ - - tiirre to BOM *t band wh«n ft will b* news- sary to M IMM n ^,re reprrowtaltiv* from 114* B«ta< tothwljlrea* Commons, and ft i«t>ba«M ik« Coeserveitvea of South Oxford tob* W»B pre J ar*! for that event. clearance. COMPLETE AND i M £year* ago, they bad s : s tod tM road <FnW»im e4.' .’«x taring p OXFORD HOUSE Rctnemter ll» pU«, ti, 8 nr tbr*e week* at the opening doing liitlo nr no*fetogf aad this year matters have | been wiry lilt I* if any better. It has been silting for nu>r* than thre* weeks now, <1 *11 th* wnrk Hiat Asa beau done in that HUM iuigbt here been- crowded into ten days without any riri* of danger to the pnWfo iatereata. Wo do not know wlm hr to blame for th* irritating delays which b*v* taken plow, but w» mispeet that they areid«> to a general feriipg on both side* of th* H ARM that It would bo topilitta to HMk* th* wofon vary abort lest the pwb- lid might anm* to think tha folk about mtafwrit aH moonshine. Tbs Goternment Shadd and aMd hare all their own work ent and dry for the opening of th* MMIOO, ■nd U they b»d th* Hous* might go on with th* pnliUo ba»lusM day afwr day »o long M Ihara wsa no private boslosM to noeupy b* tiw*. Th* budget speech ought to b* wade hnmsdiately after the Address ta.veSad, and th* alnooal interminable di»- ettMinni on items in Cemmitto* of Supply wool 4 lb»n be half over by tbe time they are mow Iwgun. To aborten th* Medon »«»d wd«w* the indem niiy of m, m ban atarabl be ind aim of tbe 0orerum*nt.” IMTCMU, PABMAMEET.—In ths DOUMOJ Commons yaaterday, Mr. GWitone resum- til tha debate on tho sapplsmanlury vote, making *a •pparslily moderate sp«»oh. Ha ounMdad |h* aeorstity of the Hoare •tpiAMlng confidence hi Ilie Oov-nimept in souin jliape in order to strengthen their hands M lb* coming Conference, »nd eng* Vested instead of Ills veto an addrew to the Crown froin both branches of Parliament assuring her majasty of support. He WM apposed to the ratroeeuion of Bessarabia to Bnsria, and would ouppprl ths Govern­ment iu obtaining reMiuabla liberal terms for Turkey and |n seounog the free navig*. tion nf the Danube. Mr. Gathorne Hardy, Hecretary for War, wfw folbwtd Mr. G M - •tone, pointed ont that if the negotiations tailed, th« HuM»an Annies had reached a point which wauld endanger ths peace of Europe. Ila declared lb* bates of p**ee were vague, and altlmnsh th* Govermanl had been told th* condition relative to tbe Btraite had been withdrawn, it still lemsiu- »J. IteCnripg the sum Mk»d for now,might tb* right hnn. geutloman declared, result in tho expend;tore of * hundred time* that stnotiot* *0*1 I he Gorerotneui, after the manner in whieb they had been miarepr*- sented, were a«t going to aaeapt an «mpty vote of aonfldmeo. After farther disouas- ion. tb* debato was again adjourned.—Mail tumary. tbnwgbt fM8>naign.biaw«t ia fee Ctobtoot. It may be hoped that he wiR notuy that it ron in Mr. Blnke'r affbtd^to. tracted him to a greater extent thus any oibsr mao. 8ir John Mau I on aid alow ex- tball feirl v Ly UMW Hie ten. that they wsudetC I when ha eotsasnted Fra.ptimuwU Railway. * riek iuto which Smart, Bidlautyne, Bacbanan, Brown and Noxon.Nays—Mems. Daly, Budden, Froze!I and F. Stewart.Ou motion of Dr. Williams, seconded by Mr. Choate, lbs account of H. Clara, amounting to 12, was oid*r*d to be paid, and the Mayor was instructed to sign an order on tba ircMurer for th* same. On motion of Dr. Williams, seaonded by Mr. P. Stosrt, lbs Mayor was instructed to tigu an order on the treasurer for the earn* of 191,78. Couelabl* Capron's salary for January.On motion ct Mr. Chi'tto, sesceaed by Mr. Noxon, tha anm of 823 was pfeeed to tbs credit of the etrsei oommUtec. Moved by Mr. Noxon, Meomted by Mr- Brown, that this aonocll do not deem it expedient to make any tsdmitoo al the press a | time in tavern and shop IfeeMW Mr. Daly raised an objection to whai be coneiJered a cast iron ESotian, bs thought wo sbonld at least gfve tba matter a passing thought.A short dbwuMiion followed, wbea tbs motion was pot and named. Ou nt Mion, council adjourned- PRICES & BARGAINS INGKKBOIX MAKKKK4. n s Well Assorted. &bt ®rbi& .Snbnne. CMEttHUMS. DcKK'd FACTOIV, — A m e THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBURABY 6, 1878. fOROIMU A MaiRIAUE LICENSE.E S T A T E Sjfl I IB is Ms & Sta,• NEW AOVERT1SEMENTS. in To Factorymen. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY A 1878,S ITU A TIO N by a practical (Jbeese- K5 auker tor UM aonlnf MMUO, by ths moeth or A PROPOSITION. rri»t«o<w. tataracUce rav*E Sead tot renltoatei formerly sold at fi.oo. 1.75 NOV IS THE THE TO 8ECUBE It.at 6oc., formerly sold at Misses’ And other Goods in proportion.Remember the place, the “New Cash Boot and Shoe House,1' nearly opposite the ChronicU Office. S15-W Dominion Shoe Store. Sec advertMemenL porinm, Thame* street.91 nsualbroken.21<U choice M ot Confectionery and the beat Dress 21^U 1 LODE BWah. 11 8*1 SIDKI* Of -Sttlgb*, 1 PlaOat Doobla Ur ion Shoe Store.SH-tf Men’s Plan Overshoes, $1.00. Men’sFancy Overshoes, $1.00 Men’s A rctic O vershoes, $1 2O3MGlobr. OlFbRD COUNTY CRIMINAL TRIALS.Premium OH Chromes.Annual Convention. ENGLAND DECLARES WAR AGAINST RUSSIA. tht Pott Office.200 L O W BATE ar XXTKKMT. Williane mansion unless ahe b u »n invi­ tation, ns wall as a dollar or to besides. BKCUBA A BAMAIM.—The BubscrfberhaV- lag daddad U go into th* piano and organ bndMU, wiB Mil the «bol» of bi* forge a*' Secure the bargains that arc going at Dominion Shoe Store, before the size* are of thia terrible disease ware cnml in one month, notice of winch wha given in tbe p”u»B of dn Wm. Doon — — ----------------• • M heretofore. There is n* doubt that the present vwaei. from his practical knowledge regular prices. for eaah only. C. P. HAM., Watchmaker A Jeweler, 20fl if Cor. King A Thames Sto., Ingersoll “NO PARTY TO-NIOHT? Lottarflla CMiri«f-Jonn»L T. H. Barraclough. YJARTIEH indebted to this Estate ar I noUBed UHU all MoounM uotsaM bjU, tn CHAS. CRAGG, Chai no an, Property Coramlltoe. forded the authorities of th* Gsograplaiaal Soriety u opportonity. of which they hare wisely availed iheBaelVM, for extending to the accomplished Vlewcy of GanadaAb* THE OXFORD TRIBUNE is on tale a Woodoook'a •w Single copies of the T uncxn for sale ri Dart 4 Underwood's. ri the factory buildings on the 8tb ult. After appointing a chairman MK! secretary, Mr. Dann read the last year'* report which was uaamiouily adopted. Gew. L. Manson, who UM rucecuy purchased the factory, stated he ggF The Inrgrst sasortment of Buffalo Robes eyw brought to Ingcraoll, at the Golden Lion. I Honey to Loan at Lowest Hates. Apply to J. 0. Hegter. the Tawa Wood Yarl 205 for Cheap;Stores, of all the improved patterns goto G. A. Tomer's, Thames St ...If yoh want to get a first etas* piece of Furniture yoa must call ri Morrey’* Km- C. H. SI4W 8ON. llt-U CHEESEMAKER, Or to. TUMtws Offlec. IcvtraolL WM. INGRAM, IngsranO F. 0. RtHklontM :—8resrn>»n'a Ooroen, North H*ford CHEESE FACTORY FOR SALE OR TO RENT. Tenders fo r Wood. TENDERS will be received by the uDdaralrnri up Uli Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1878. FOR Sight? Coris of flrst-olasB Beech aaiMaplOj 4-fsot Gnon Wool. 4b Cordl to ba dalbared at Iha Central 8ch^ nouae, and U Cord* al tha High School, north ol toa THE NOBTH POLE. LORS BUFFER™ TO TUB AWXRICAX MO- ORA FBI CAL BOCIICTY. MEW PUBLICATIONS. EVENINOS IN THE LIBRARY. By Oso. BrrwawT. BENJAMIN HOPKINS, Pres. J. C. H EGLEB, Secretary.tu«»an. Jin. is. 1ST*. fis-W 1 V*t. 100 <«llon«; I Press**. 1 Curd Cooler. I Curd Ortnder, Ctieess itackj. SO BsUtra, I Tank, SO S*p BatasU, 3 Csntdrnn KclllM, ■ qn*nl)- st Hsf, SCO They met by chance, nut in the ---- way, for Atmt Hannah and Marv Simpson seldom came in contact. Last evening the CARD. rpHE subscriber, having purchased the L ^btalnf* hem.4ura ewied ao by Mr. E. Caw- 10 7 8 . A tam number <d dairymen, I™ eartou*Bru Of UM United MUUa and e*n*4*, bare InUauMl•if Inuaitou la be prewnland will Irie pari In UM dl»«ue*teM. TO LET. A LARGE. TWO-STOREY HOUSE, WITH SPLENDID GARDEN ATTACHED. fpH E Subscriber being about m oving I Lo bls forswr rwMsne*. In mr at Furniture “CHOICE DEW; s x z m 24=X3O- ■nd B«ntlial CH1 CheeaBa mtnaanM Tbe apcebiJ atlvnUou of Ita publ'c ia lartled te the Elegant Premium oil Chtomos T8AT ACOOMPAXY TUX “Oxford Trbune.” T H E Chromos offered are the largest •nC marl Ucwfelly CMMUied Fromtam Future, that ever were ogaroi wiife naf psbllcaUon in Uta OENKRAL AOENT FOK 1111 OM Inta TUrim MMuiund the agency of thia C bratad Amp for lutem ll and vicinity, MURDOCH, ROBINS & 00., BROWN'S BRORCHIALTSOOHn o r ASSUMED F tonn . WORK FOR ALL ETTrarnnl Try H L M 'II V IC K 'S MORTGAGES BOUGHT. J O H N G A Y F E R Ftowai AM CHINA TEA HOUSE. V IC K 'S ILUISTRATH) M ica CATAUNK perron. Wflliw Border, of lM»renll. for stealio* * shawl trots Joseph A Fleteher.wro found guilty, aud reeeiv Grated Prison subecriber for the TMBUMI, *11 have hi* nbacriptton advanced three ■nmtthailcr two now -RabBaribet*, six u*Mtaat MMi ffiSBtlMl for . each nnyr subscriber. ' Our ihbseribera could easily double at* subscription. WiU they take Wd of th* matter! CDEAY WMTg»N RAILWAY. rniKTABLe, .. Stove Pipe and Steve Furniture at G. A. Tamer's, Thames St. ..Coal and Wood Stovesia great variety at lew priosa at G. A. Tnraa' i Thames St. w Overshoes wiry, vary cheap, ri Dornin- 215* tf •a- 953.003 to Lout on JSortgagcB, at a very .low rate °f tntertai, at N. HAYES Kxahange and Loan Office, opposite Market Inge/anlL ... Freeh Halibut Yarmouth Bloaters and Siacoe Herring at Dart 4 Underwrad'e. 21 Jtf tinu gained by Mr. Dunn foe bis factory pro­duct* in foreign market* will tee fully kept up under the presant management, and imure to him a liberal patronage. NRW DCRHAM FACTOBT.—Tbe New Dur- ham eheeae factory luuQ>eca leased by Mr. M. Farrington, of Norwich, who has employed a Brel-class hand, formerly in tbe employ of Mr. Ballantyne, of Stratford, to take chargo of it Mr.. Farrington will have four large factories in operation in thia section during the next season. He ia now the largest cheeae manu­ facturer in the county, if not in the Domin­ ion. TKAMESF3R0. FIRE.—Our quiet village was turned into a state of excitement on Sunday afternoon, at about 8 o’clock, l y the cry ot"fire, fin." In a very abort space of time a large num­ ber of willing Im nds and anxious hearts were soon on band to save the property of John H. Brown, Esq., flax manufasiurer. It appears tbsl aome yoaog boys were seen iu tbe immediate vicinity of a large stock of flax ready for manufacturing, supposed to contain about twenty tons, when, a few momenta after, fire was discovered on (he aide of the stack, and in a few minutes it was enveloped in flames and every exer­tion waa nut forth to save it bul proved fiuitless. It was fortunate that there was uo wind or tbe mill could not have been saved. Mr. B.'s loss is nearly filOO. No lunar mice.—COM. Ap^y to J. 0, KQBW 0B TK T. trir Insuie in the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Cap­ ital f3.300,000. Losses paid 420,000,000. C. E. Chadwick, agent. . 21b Rotnarkablc cures, of settons bnwStand- ing lUsaaaes ata made alt La I^oudcu Medical and.Surgical Institute, nt Lindon, Ont Can­ cer* are cured by a new scientific and effcct- On ThurALlay evening a meeting ef the American Geographical H.xiiely was held at Chiekering HaR, New York, for th* pur pose of giving a rec epi ion to lh» Earl of Dufieriu and Io discuss Csptain Howgnte’s plan for the exploration of the Arctic. L>rd Dnffvrin was clcetod an honorary member of the Society, and in reluming thanks spoke as follows, tli* World report :— WEST OXFORD. SCHOOL EXAWIXATIOX,—The Aral month­ ly written examination of the Centreville Public School, for 1878, took place on the 80th and 81«t Jan. The standing of the pupils was as followsSenior, fourth clou, reading, let Geo. Johnston, 2nd Thoa-Perk. 8rd Hoyt Deuel; arithmelic, 1st Ashton Williamson. 2nd Surah Wtl- tiauuwn, 3rd Thomas Park ; grammar, l«t Maggio Carrie, 2 id Thomas Park, 3rd Geo. Jwhnson; geography, 1st Tbos- Park, 2nd Maggie Currie, 3rd A»hton Williamson; com position, 1st Geo. Johnston, 2nd Ath­ lon Williamson, 3rd Jane Currie. Junior, fourth dues, reading, 1st Lizzie Skuae, 2nd Itubella Carrie, 3rd Sara Panulioe ; arith- m.-fic, 1st Sara Paradlne, 2nd LizzieSknec, 3rd GeO. Willisiiiron ; grammar, 1st Bara i'amdine, 2nd E lith, Nichol*, 3rd Lizzie Skuro ; spelling, 1st Sara Paradine, 2nd Linlo Ska**, 3rd E lith Nichols; com­ position, 1st Sara Paradiue, 2nd Edith Nichola, 8rd Lizzie Bkuse. Third clure, reading, lit Allred Williamson, 2ml Henry Lilly white, 3rd Sumner D«uel; arithmelic, let Henry LillywhiCe, 2nd Alfred William­ son, 8ru Sumner Deuel ; grammar, let SumUPr Deuel, 2nd Allred Williamson, 3rd Andrew Tunks; geography, 1st Alfred Williamson, 2nd Saraner Deuel.3rd Henry Lilly white ; spelling, 1st Sumner Deuel. 2nd Alfred Williamson, 3rd Ralph Park ; composition. 1st Alfred William ROD, 2nd Sumner Deuel. Second elites, reading, lei itobt. McIntyre, *2ud Alonzo Johnston ; arithmetic, 1st William McIntyre, 2nd Robt. Me In tyro ; spelling, let Wm. McIn­ tyre, 2ud R obt McIntyre. E. L. MCKKLLSR, Teacher. MKK Iu rising to respond to the kind ob* Mtreliuns which Lave been made iu my regard by your President and tbe other gentlemen who have nddrmed yon, I am disturbed by contending ooosiderations. On the one baud, I feel that I have no right whatever to intervene in the present disemrion ; on the other, I am naturally desirous to express my deep oense of the honor conferred upon me by so friendly a reception. (Applaaw.) Il is true I once sailed towards the north and got u near the pole M 'Washington is to Ottawa ; bnt the voyage woe as frnitlees M that of the Peri to tbe gale of Parediee. and pOMesaed but one feature iu common with th* «xpe- di lions of more serious explorers, nami ly, that I had to turn bock again. (Laughter.) Wiui ibe exception of ertabliahing tha tem­ perature through an unfrequented section of the Arctic ocean, it WM barren both of scientific result* and parsons! adventure. I am therefore really no mire qualified to pronounce an opinion upon any of tbe in­ teresting topics which Lave been discussed (a-nigbt than a life-lone inhabitant of tbe tropics, and consequently I shall abstain from doing’so. There is, indeed, one char­ acter in width I can claim admission to your halls, namely, that of a Fellow of Ihe Itoya! Geographical Society of England, and wo all know that geographers are brother# all tbe world ever. For tbe geo­ grapher, the political and the ethnological lines of demarcation by which nationalities are divided do not exist. All co an tries ere to him what Italy in former days wwonoe pronounced to be: ‘ gaographical txpres- sions.' The only be roes or potentates on his r< U of fume, tbe only sacred names xl- niitted to Uis calendar, are loose gallant mariners anil noble explorers who genera­ tion after generation have faced danger, privation and death in tbe cause uf science, and in the hope of bringing to th* know­ ledge ol mankind those secret regions of Naponee, Feb, 2.—In tbe early part of Iasi year J. E. Kulgbt, aged about twenty veers, »on of Dr- Kniebt, of Tsm worth,aud in ihe employ of Mr. Jame* Aytawonb, wooed enil won Ihe affaouous of Mias Ida Lauphfer, aged ebont seventeen,daughter of Mr. Was. Lanphier, formerly a resident of NapauM, Tbe objection of connections of tne young lady to ihe relations of the parties was the rock that obstructed tbe smooth flow of tba rar re nt of love; bnt Mr. Knight boda his time sod proved hinjaaff equal le the occasion. Mr. Aylsworth is an irener of martiaga tfeensc®, atxl Mr. Knight took tbe liberty, on ihe 24th July lost, of open­ ing a drawer in which the blank form* were kept, took out a blank and 6Ued it out iu due form, inserting Jus own name and that of Misa Lanpliier, and rigniug Mr. Aylsworth’s name la it. Two days nf er the pair proceeded to the residence of Rev. D. F. Bogert, near Selby, wben tbe forged license wag produced .and appearing regu­ lar, the reverend gentleman bad no hesita­ tion io making the pair one. They were married in the presence of Mrs. Bogert aud Wm. McCollum, a earjienter, of Naponee, as wilnesses. Tha wedding was kept a secret for obvious reasons, till a few days ago, when Mr. Ayfewortlt Laving got a bint of tha marriage, and having hi* sus­ picions aroused, mode an inreitigation. On searching the drawer referred to, be found Dial one of tba blanks was missing- Last Sunday Knigbt, upon being nressed for an explanation, confessed that be had abstracted Ihe Hank and forged it ns de­ tailed above, and that he had put two dot* jars, the usual fee, in tba till of ihe shop. Mr. Aylsworlb came to Napaneo and laid information before Chas. James against the unfortunate young man for having felon­ iously forgad a marriage licence. Young Knight bad a bearing before Messrs. Chas. James and Wm. Caton aud was committed for trial. Bail was accepted, himself in 81,000 nnd two sureties of 8500 each. Young Knight bos been in ihe employ of Mr. Aylswoth tor five yesra and was of un- blemished charester and bad the fail con­ fidence of his employer. A deed like this is unique in the agnail of crim'1, and the pen­ alty ia very heavy, being imprisonment in the penitentiary for a period of from two to seven years. FOR _SALE. A CHEESE FACTORY with trtery thin* eoBuftata. Tenn* raaunab'a.Apply to F. KEE, P*ln»w»too.PaJtnmton, Jan. W. 1878.____________r m SITU AT E in ths County of Knut, For farther pajtleulan apply eichor pereoneily cr by letter to JOSEPH ROBERTS, IMPORTANT FARMERS I t a - Fer Fire, Life or Marine Insurant.; apply to C. E. Chad- wick. Office ouer the Post i^Cice. 206 y glwpSWw «<«k« kio<U tCS- I f you want to Borrow Money on Mortgages, apply to C. E. Chadwick. Office over This little volume contains bits of gossip about books and those who, write them, and tbc author has dedicated it to Oliver Wendell Holmes, “The Autocrat of the Breakfast Tabla." The dialogue is between the Professor and bit two nephews. The professor is not always a me.s talker but must be considered in the light of a lec­ turer. The young man, who nre bis foils, occasionally take part in Ilie oou versa lions, Lwt only iu a way to assist the older man in giving thought* about the authors and works wbiob come under disco isioa. Tha author* brousbt under review are Carlyle, Emmerson, H. lmes, Lowell, Longfellow, Whittier, Bryant, Howells and Aldrioh. Angus Johnston and Dougal McLeod, both of Norwich, stood charged with com- milling an indeooat assault ou Sarah Jana Hunt, of South Norwich.a woman of about fifty years of age. Both pleaded not guilty, and the evidence nut being sufficiently clear as to the Identity of Johnston be was acquired on that chsrga. His cornua! wishing to get McLeod acquitted, asked permission to put Johnston iu tbe box u a witness on behalf of McLeod, which was nllowal. Th* ob­ ject WM to prove an alibi by Johnston who, under n very Msrchiug and close eroes-ex- the earth which God Las prepared from everlasting for Lb* habitation of the Luman race. (Loud app'ansa.) And in no part of Ilie world ought maratimo adventnro to bs held in higher honor than on that con­ tinent which is indebted for its origiua! birth and present glorious existence to the heroic daring of tbs greatest navigator that •ver trimmed a sail or took a bearing. As a fellow gnogiapbor, therefore, I beg to ex­press to yon my warmest sympathies and most raspsci'al admiration. And proud am I to think that the two great Anglo- Saxon powers of the world should have been ao intimately associated in lliese Arc­ tic expeditions, which by common consent are justly regarded as the moat heroic, if not the IUOBC suoMMful, of any which have been undertaken. (Applause.) 1 can s*«nre yon that in Great Britain the names of Kane and Haye* and Hall sr# n« fami­ liar and honored word* a* those of Frank­ lin and Belcher and McClure in this country—(applause) —and never will either Ihenavyor people or tha Qnoen of Eng­ land f»rget bow tb* United States recover­ ed, refitted, and returned across the ocean Iha poor ohl bi tiered Rsiolate to the port from whence she sailed. Many and strong as are the bonds of sympathy which unite Greet Britain to America, nene, perhaps, Lav* engendered more offectionste send- manta between the two countries than those dr ri Ted from our united efforts to penetrate the Arctic regions, end. as I may now add, the rccesie* of Central Africa. (Applause.) But after all I feel I am really Lora iu quite another capacity. You arc a ware that when the great sea captain, Christopher Colutnbns, to whom I have made allusion, relumed to ihn Court of Ferdinand, ho brought with Lira iu cb-iin* neveral enptive Indian chiefs, as proofs of the reality of his achievements, and as epecimens of tbe strange nniionnlities be bod discovered; To-night your discussion has been concerned with those icy regioun which lie beneath Arctnms and reflect the rosy radiance of the Aurora, and if Chief Justice Daly has now led mo captive to your presBuo i, it is only because ho wished to parade before your oyoa a jiotentate whose sceptre touches the pole, and who rules over a larger area of stow than any monarch. (Loud laughter.) In one res­ pect atone d->es ray condition differ from that of the prisoners of Colnmbus. When presented to th" Court of Spain th* gentle Isabella commanded their manacles to be struck from off their limbs, bnt the chains I wear arc those which Lave been forged around my Leart by the coarteay, kiuduess and consideration I have received at the hands of ilia peopls o( the United States, and such fellers even your imperial man­ date would be powerhsa to loose.” (Great applause. Tha World, referring to the occasion which produced the above speech from tbe Govenor General, says:—“The readers of the IVnrld ought to be familiar with th* de­ tails of ibe plan proposed by Captain How- gate for pushing forward an exploring expe­ dition to tbe North ?ole, bnt tbe brief and modest argument in which he supported the acham* before the meoling of the Geo- am MADF amiustioU, swum positlvdy that he and i McLeod were in company Che greater part i of that day,end that nellherbo uor McLeod I saw Surah Jans Hunt that day uor were either of them that day near th" ptace where tlie assault,was committed. He was then ■ released from tbe witness box, and bis counsel,sesiny that bis honor was uowilling to acquit McLeod on Johnston's evidence, retailed Johnston, who, when asked if he knew who committed tbe assault, said that he himself did it aud that McLeod bad no­ thing to do with it. Ou tbul evidence Me Leod was acquitted, and also on that evi­ dence Johnston was committed to Cadle Cameron to await bis trial for perjury at th* next Assises. Jacob Trouse. of the Township of Bleu- briin being arraigned ou two charges, oua for stash ug an overcoat and several other articles, the property uf William Dajn.aed the other of atekling two bridles, the pro­ perty of Andrew Porry, pleaded guilty la both, and wee sente need to the Central prison for twaaly-two montha on eaah charge. John McDonald, a young boy about fif­ teen years of age, was am igned, beins ae- eusad of taking |30, the property of W o Fame, of tbe wort end of th* tows. H u b Parry, who was arraigned on Fri­ day, tbe nth tori.. awiiMd of stealing ten bmhele it wheats ten bndisls of cate, sad bag*, th* wopwrty of WIHtem M u ll, of Bate Oxford And ajan *m UM ahanMof ateeJ- I AM NOW CLOSING OUT MY STOCK O f W I N T E E G O O D S I At Greatly Reduced Prices, and any one needing anything in Felt Boots or Men's, Woman’s, Boy’s, Misees’, and Children’s Rubbers and Overshoes, Will SAVE MONEY by e«lline al the NEW CASH BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE. Alaa 20 GMOS at V ov Gaodg just received which have been bought al • Sggat Kaftrfflgn Owing u* the recent failure* uf large wholesalv firms, these Good* will ba offered to the public st Pricoa LOWn than any ever offered in IngmoU. Don't fail to call rod see tha Groat Butraliu : Children’s Felt Boots Misses’ “ “ Ladies’ “ “ NEW GOODS: Ntw Prunella Congress former, with a basket honvily charged with charcoal, bumped against Mary. Il was at the intersection of Floyd and Green street, near ibo home of the old lady, who relieved bsrseifofher burden end said •‘La ! chile, whar am ys gwin* ?” *' To do play parly.” •• Whar ?” “ Al Broader Willnmv hmse.'’ “ Sny, »m yon tellin' de Irue story,chile ? Is Bill Williams gwiuo to give a ploy ynrty to-nivht ?" •' Why, ob course.” " Well, it don'teomo off unless I'm thar. I ain't invited, but I expect dat Brodder William* Would be aurpriied Io its me. Say, chile, I tbiuk that play party will ba put off.” •• What’s that, aunly ?”“ Nuffin. ninth; yon go home, chile; d»t play party tagwina to be postponed ?”.. W liy ?« " Do ya see dh coal ?” said the elder Sarty, poiuting to her basket. “Ijespoi at to iron off Bill Williams shirts. He said bo was gwiee to Frankfort in do morn­ in, and needed, era. La! he ow^s tne over SI.10 now for waibin', an* bo han’t got a clean shirt to put on. How’s be gw in* to do n big thing «t a play parly widout a shirt ? He can't an' Annt Hanuab aint gwino to let him. I'm a talkin’; you beab me, chib* ?" Tb«<>l<ll idy took Tinker banket again and trudged homeward muttering:— “ Play parly, indeed! He'd belter pay ma for cleanin' dem dolbos he wore in the Workhonse. Well, dere ain't no play parly to-night if Annt Hannah am awake.’1 Somebody must hava been awake, for certainly there was no “play party” at the honse of William Willians last night. A number of colored folks were disappointed, who caa receive a morsel of aatisfaoifoa by consulting Annt Hannah. She still inrists AUCTION SALE. OF DAIRY COWS, Finn Steak and Implementa. rpO b* Sold by Auction, on Lot 17, JL. Con. 3, Weil Zorr*. on TUESDAY, FEB. 13, At Ten O'Cloek, ihini. ita ion«wiu Property: TRIrty-one trrtJiu. Dalrv Cow*. «J1 teen *erv*d • 1 P*now Cow*. I Uurbun Uult. talnj t«ro-j**T»-<Jd ; 1 8pau Henry Draft fl irse». 1 Kp*n General Furpre* Home. 3 Colt*. S flral-elw* Breediof £w**, 1 tatk- ■blre How. X Combined Roipem *nd Mower*. 1 Crain Drill*, I S«i Ufl, 1 Sulky «»r Rake, 1 Lend Ho'Jer, 3 PtooRta, I Cnltlor Box, 2 Set Harrow*, JCulU.Mora, 1 Faonlnc Mill. 2 Lumber W*<nn*, 1 Whaeltarrow. TERMSFor the H»r. Tom Ip* F<re!<, C*jh. Fur tbe b*l*nr*. all aau>* ot Sie *nd under. C**h ; over lh»t ■roounc. 10 Moath*' Credit *111 ta gi*‘D> on lurntel.lnr approved joint natee. £<bt p«r cent, per khbum offhireuih. All article*»ol<l end act tetilcd for will bs rt-wl4, sod tb« luu, it any, W Ml Cn U« dthulUr.A« th* Proprlttor la tfvlns np the Farm. iveryUilng mint be *«ld without neerra Thia will ba a ro-d opportunity for Dtinnwn and olbaia to **cur« a flrat- cusa ilodi oi Dairy Cows, JAMES JARVIS, Prop. JAMES BRADY, Auctioneer. J g*r*o)l, J*n. 3U, 187S._______________ >l*-7 UKO. QILIJBf “E;»H3O.0OI VL-'Int Wv Qu, anallml, at 50c., “ < 75C” “ $X.OO, Foxed Balmorals Buttoned Boots Congress “ $2.00, " 1-75. “ 75c-» - 7 5* $2.50. 2.50. W M A. CROMWELL. Ingersoll, February 6, 1878. V IC T O R IA H O U S E DAVID WHITE & CO Are offering Special Bargains, preparatory to Stocktaking, in the following lines : Goods, Furs, Millinery, Mantles, AND ALL KINDS OF WOOL GOODS. Ingersoll, January 16, 1878. A FARM AND H O K OF YOUR OWN. W e FOR AN ACRE SIX'LL’; COUGH, COLD O IU KTM 0 i*r o un in a a m A F a vo rit e Winter Resort, C«apu>Y> Hrtdab baift, Sral-ciiM fra* irrrlBf UM Brttab Cntattal »M VciM Fire (SALOON), 850 Am. Gold. D. BA TTBRSBY. Ajtni.m *. Jettoss 31 MentnuH tt£33. XQROA Y iC O .fi Teoge PIM. F 0R W 0 0D &C 0 ..} Safety in STOCK Operations.#an B REALIZED IN BIX DAY# num VW6W TIME UFTIUK OX L. NiORK. BEG- A MARGIN and PRIVILEGE s r . saw ra ta ls PIANOS BOY WANTED. A irA NT E D—a Smart, Active Boy, ¥V mint c«n>« wall nweawncoded. apply U THIS OFFICE tekinr C*ll>, will rent hit ■■ — lit Cum»odl->u Dwel­ling UOVMI *od oua oi Uw Beil Fruit sad VqteuUs Gsnteni Io Town, aUicbad thenrto. JAMES MCINTYRE Or spoliation mi) ba aria to WILLIAM WATIXK- W0RTII, ESQ.Jan. 30,1671 04-18 GREATER BARGAINS IN Dairymen'! ASSO'BJ Westen Ontario. THE Annual Convention of the Dairy­ men** AwocUUee of Weeun Ontario will be TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL, ox Wednesday, Thursday & Friday, graphical Society Inst niglil will nevertheless clftim Lbrir attention. Tbs sehsm* is founded upon suggestions originally made by Dr. Hayes for overcoming difflculliss which have hitherto baffled all bn man ef­ fort, and no man with a spnrk of chivalry or of Berseker *trenRlb in bis nature can fail to sympathise with U>ia new a^d gal­ lant offer in the enduring conflict between mau and tbs elemtnts. Certainly the plan of establishing » colony of hardy and deter- niined men in the far North, equipped with every comfort of civilisation, tanks very ranch like the first senribte effort ever made to solve the Arctic problem. Such • small colony .with ita base of supplies made secure esuld move on confidently ;and the colon­ ists would acquire in repeated excursions a degree of skill in making ice journeys wbiob it is not to be expected that sailors ventur­ ing timidly away from thrir ships for short explorations eaa evor attain. The amount of the aid which Captain Howgate asks from the Government iu this enterprise is moderate, and th epi is BO reason why a vessel should not be put at bis serviev. Tha indorsement given to his project by each men as the Earl of Dnflmn. Chief Jnslice Daly, Mr. Bryant, and Mr. Bayard Tay tor, will command the aerimu attention of the MONEY. 8100,000 TO LOAN. ful and ao wall be tart night accepted the distinetfon of Mt aUnwoua to the joint *dveuturea of England wMte nobody will mnteri Lord Dafferfo » claim to be “the potentate who mln ■ lar- gerom nfnww lh an any uonoreh in th* wotU.“ it is plain that ihs enowdrifta an M A S w io s n ra THAN EVER OFFERED IN INGERSOLL. Ingersoll, Jan. 23, 1878. DOBS,” S IZ H J 2 0 x 3 0 . W -A .1 R T D E C I L T k .B .E T D The Turks now ready to meet their Foe. THE undsrsignsd taka thia opportunity of thanking their numsmoa costal were M laf»r*>il and surrounding country l»r their patronage ta tbe yw lh*t is past, and hyps for a eoutinuanes of the same. And we wnu'd say to those who may favor ns with’thdr patronage that we shall make it a special point to favor them in return by allowing a Ciash DuKoant o<i oil Goods bought at our Store, ou Ths'des Street. We mil the attention of th* people of Ingersoll that we have Just got in our employ MR. COWIE wbois w»H known as bcina a first- class Cutter, and who o*u make a p-j-ment fit for a prince. Any one wanting a fashionable fsrment w rit would do well to leave their measure with MR. COWIE st the “Golden ieeee," next to Mr. Vsnoe'a, at which place yon oan gat Goods cheaper and better than any house in the Town. Al way* bey your Goods where they are made, M no one can sell as cheap as the Manufacturer ; a word to the wise is sriBricnt on thia subject. We bare also opened out a new branch in our businesa in G -H N T S ’ ^.KTID L A D I E S ' H ZOS IETT ST, All made of tho very heat oi yarn and warranted to give satisfaction. These Good* we sell you at wholwiale prices —every piece ol Hosiery without a seam and got up iu perfect sty! AU Goads sold frac: thia date will be sold for Cask only, M we shall not keep any book • 1000 Boys & GirlsLMbMt&m*B»J Girt.-MW publlaM In lb IsgereoB, J an nary It, 1878. WATERHOUSE & B RADBURY. 114 17 UUlIWUS. lawtflBsu. 4. BOOKS. “ MY PET BOOK. M Y OWN BOOK." ''M Y P RIM M ER . THE PRATTLER.' BAU V T irV L L Y IL L VSYXATSB GKO. MAVOBAN * OCt. J . F . M O RREY UNDERTAKER, HOVSKHO _usarnraa camai, amtri smaim, at m GLASS ■cXiMwiKdMel 8UB8CUIBE~AT ONCE I ArKM WMttfiA SH&yW&Ht. Birtui GoMiisMU Fail ii Cut. Send fa Tartu to Agents at once and Secure Territory. p HS M lgT* DRUOOtST. THE OXFORD TRfBUi 4ofw?- Gelden •orcry 21«Goldin , ADMF^of OreUcman', be ghro Toffie |tn-n K HEARN MACAULAY HAVE P^CH A SED A LARGER LOT OF jK m ta i^r i Much below regular prices, which they are offering quijral white -WtTMWLMMOTIH-MAN. Than the same class of Goods can be bought elsewhere. look of load Before Taking.! CHOICE GOODS (JAN BE FOUND AT JOHN McEWEN & CO.’S. IF YOU WANT i RmmJA, rarOoM.IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. A ■itLENnlD INSPECTION OF OUR STOCK SOLICITED. b arn e y & Berry’s, W M H O 4 G G ataekaiHot Air Furnaces, for Coal or Wood ADVERTISE SOOJf OberOxford Tribune. USETE7 BROAD ANO N^&Wa 4 A W KW YOF W55 T« iONTRBAL, 4M1»UHI, with ribbene wonwith I.ratt ^V a jjv a n ic p '^^ 5 he, "frhirt^hexteiniHfMhoVirMnaw&en Not meddling amrog LaiUn»(. I hope ?’ "Inraol" paid Amr. •* aHm 'anftlv. V^LLIA^'GRXT’S SPECIFIC'’MEDICINE.' WtcwMiajaWclry.pc.ir'* and tarquoire* There rate* apply to all 'who ere between the age. of 16 and 22 their oattle ™to a Sold in the dead of winter,, where there a hay ito ^an d ♦htan thero until $e hay wa* coasuined, er rather wasted, as-it waa*thrown around upon-tha enBra arm A tJ^ *£O£IK battens are amply aafRcient for any occasion, •is, er even four, for >d(,-.drMU. Ure long lace mitts, or silk mitts, have somewhat taken OVEB 400 PAIfiS OF THESE ZURS URE W HICK IM WISTER- Farmers do not consult thcif 5wn inti rest , they neglect to provide warm, comfort- i ^e^aaftsrs for their liv«sh>ck in winter,'to any nothing of the iuhnipanity In wpoeing • cattle to' the pitiless storms and cold winter wind* unprotected. I have seen farmer* turn . kidnapped ft free black child, with the peeign of jalling her as a slave in one of the fouthroD states ; and be wo* punished by fine and irnpriRonmrnt. To coudpdg— an udverliiement having. baen‘iQserU-d ip Several ofUherpaparq ip, tell wLero Diholi, the Ilttle“bl^k gm wns to be found, and the tiu-man’s trial having also been Policed iu the pnblia priuts, in about a fortnight her father and mother (two very decent free people of color) ar- ■r, and-much obit was trampled under the ioftheeattle and waa lost. These farmers Id sit by their^warm. fires and smoke thejr a and telf slyrita, while the abqwia were ®g without, the thermometer far-beibwi ■nd Arma, Asthma, Gout, XAcalWad TSecp- ecaicd m lns, Fain Jn the Ciicst. fmicli tailio Hark, rain In the? Hip, Varicose or EuhWEnd Vela*. Orick in the Bock and Keek, Fala and ' Mr. Warn er owned a/mall&rm in the StriU of PeunEjlvania/Wtfar^hrm Mur>» ’land. Ha and his wife were Quakers. .They had ene sou and two daughters,whose names were, Israel, Amy, and Orphyr Oue beautiful evening, at the close of the mouth of August, they heard the noise of n IN GREAT VARIRRYd ‘7k>'hni] before him.' : '‘.Aro^U gpidg io let down the bars/or mb ?" syd the tin-man. going to try the short out into the back rood; HLgo and see that be puts up the bars after hitu." _JwMl.RWni.ont noil his sister* followed VOMCKASTER AAHda the relief In Shetunn, Him,' Weak BpIne,»Mcal Fatna, Ncrroo* A«- ferRom, tocal ^UmnomtUm, II? DpuJouro nx, Knrvou* ’ Tain. Affection* or fh* K!<luey<t Fractured Blb«, AtracHonanf thaChcit, Cold* and. Cough*, Thjorlo* of the Back, Strains "'“w s it^X mean 2" exclahnod the Jjn-man changing color. I expect I can show tbcer Raid Israel. Then stepping up to the bnck of the cart and putting in bis bands, he pullfd out Cue black child and held her np before him, W ‘b2».*lN4i^lTJbfe®fl*»Afo touch this girl, I think syas^all bqapl to, differ. Th$ tiu-man then advaheL-,1 towards Israel, ana with an angry look, raised liis whip; but Thefearleea ytrtmg Quaker (having Lauded thcaitile nirl to hi& sisters, wb<£ held her th. Ugbt (blfj^ pjdc tSTiavelilOe Dinah himself if !}*r parenU *wudHJHfa4 4sbr tbArihi till eha w^»big&licn. Isreol -was soon married, and lived in • -fartn-oC-lns own, and to build a stono house on it Dmidi-turtrea out very weU, and the Warner family «UH talk 0/ t^0 night when she WM found in tlio-cart of the travelfog tin-mnn. - 1 ,.UjitteMtK«t Erin's,{£>. efr Weas«|w*iM*4h»Mu]ioai*dt>ess, pMirtfMA, *’1 * J WokWu WiUmttf.MouC.lv, । "No, no!" exclaimed Orphy, "Iba tin­ man will be augry," -------- i "And who cares if he is?" said Amy, "ho has done something he is ashamed,of, and MO need not be afraid of him?’ o ' - * 4. ly?! They then went quite clo«« to the back of HEARN 85 MACAULAY. Ingersoll. January 23, 1878. ' 215 Ingersoll, Ont, C. P. H A LL , WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER. Ask for COLONS’ VOLTAIC PLASTER. Sold by all XVholcMlo and B«t*Q Druggist* throuphept the United 6pure and Can■<!**, nnd by WEEKS A FOTTEtt, rruprletors.calm resolution.The mnti went eloso up to him with bis w;^ip; bill Jieforo ho had time io strike, Isami aeised him by UMI collar, and awing- ingWm round to some distance, Rang him to the ground, with suehforco ns to stun upT*hnlLtom freo to keep thee down." JThe tin-mnn began to move, and the girls ran to the bouse for the father, leading -.. ‘• X judge wo M«n&?u»*wensd Jsraol. Anny,." lei u* take her out of the earl and hide her in the bam or aomajvherodjll he has gemC- -• ’ •• No," replied Tsrae^ " I tbthl saj^ M I ■ feel free to do that. It would bo too nroch1 prppriatencs*; they are light, airy; yoathfal MEd perfecHy toupte, mnah in ceotcaat to the ohnost vulgar 'combuution of color and orna- mjpjsliftmwhfoh WC heartily,ooadciBH. A* a rd*, velvet, brocade,damask material*, MMiBBbfrlreoxy eUEFMe'nqt'considered »nif. ■tfMStdE^onng girls, and trimmings of old Uco oflniw pto^s oM, of modern lace are MU*1; JOHN M c^W EX CO Itigenwfj, Beceinbei' 12, 1677. ' 20 AMERICAN d FORQSN PATENTS. Waghuigtoii, D. C. u CATAfifUWL'ffSCTHWSi KblMs' In tha Heal: Hum >T|iro*t«'Moosatlen or the? dlnUa and Swelled Tonaltet Nervoua Headache. Krai, r-.'.'n, : :•! . ja. Cl .'J I. ■! >Icu '.n. I ■ •’ " r-‘" •Force, ubpiewloa ot Splrttat—.dA all carefully and •dealIScalur mated with thu remedy according to direction*,Which accompany each bottle, or will ba Iw- ■ - of-vdk, * rf-tsUe or or a bunch ifit white rose*, whiM JULIUS KI to the steps 01 the porch. Alter buywg some articles, the farmer invited him to sit down and take supper with the family..H* qccoptcd the invitation very readily. \Vh(lo,.tho pedlar led bis horse ip to the barn-yj^d’ to harry liim.a bpeket, of Water frem-dife tu/red hint oy-ikMgAt of the moon, tbo girl* went to the back of the earl, when (bey wore startled at seeing Something alive, moving behind iho’ round' opening of the corer.In n momeni tire head of a lijtlo black a word.—-The young negro, afraid of being seen, popped down it* head among the tins. , “Amy did thee seo that?"—askedOrpby, In alow voice. < ID YEARS A SUFFERER. Froa HatuThco. P. BossrL Brim. R. t Sfers^tor- all diseaad bringing a newspaper to their bomw, cen- Uiamg.Aha~walpoma mawAAbat she was Baft at'Macfijnh.Warner*.Amy and-Ortliy WNra’deiirdns • of keep- rin«liHlarDinaliJncllM family l and as the child!* parents seemed very willing, the .M M r e aseox vowo'^Btfognua a i RHCraW aHW AT HOWS AMD ABKOAIP-: A ,^C¥Fn ’ W * tfpBMra," KTO. H has beem soarewbat oorameated on dur- fojxlh’oustjisw ICHORS "tUfthecontinued in- ' troduction nf-rich material* for evening drew- •s M ““p**y «< dreg* which alone' teem* becoming for young r ifir ob ludlr iny aile*>e. bttita tii«‘dre*!i of a t/tbstasts and that of * matron, • awLonrlbadbd OMKRM^NIM»alike common to him by main f*rce to (he stable, into which >- Urey footMied him for the night. Early next morning, Israel and liia father (went fur a warrant and A constable, andrj lin*man WAS tried and dbudeled of having ■The girls cautioned Dinah not to lot Rbo-,- ■ -tirr-man know they had. seen he»?aud to u keep herself qniel; and ttiey tbep went * wi|h thefr brother io tho/housij, feeling ! very uneasy. ' . •“ Israel," said his mother as ha entered, thisrfriend ie making the china-ni> good 1 as new, onlythat bofoawf help bbefog'ttfe' ’1 joitRV*nd‘ w« ‘Mrt'fcoifg to 'all■She “ How did thee come into this eari?” asked Orphy, "gnd why (foes the hp-mtm 1 hide thee? ToUlua (alUbMiLit, and-be sure not to^peak loud.” ^ho bhckxelrildrs^adn thee :Holland looking round, *iud,“are you quite sn^o tbo rianghtymah wqnrhoar ui?"* “ ’'Qnito stiW/'aflswereirYkmy/buns thee boy or girl?" ," J’nra little gal,"Replied 4he child,“and 'my name's Dinah, and I'm flve-yqpr old, (faddy works out, and mammy sellsginger- brbid WrM fflolaakSPbeer, and we have a 6i*n'oVcr tnWoor With h bottle and cake on .Gear. Wtet' c« M n laH ’ | «W ‘ote l» every rwrert ajxl *re WwiM»reJ by oilI w^harsyttbreiIboboMtey«ci*re.--W.RJ„ . J„ “I warnfipriKdwbeHFOpeoed tbo bca to Snd »odi ' . or coldatables, at from S10 to $15^>er Ittad/ ;; when hay is per toa/^A 00w oX^iasKiy require* two tons of .hay to winter her iu warm . । quarter*, trith meal, roots, etc., if in mSEf 1 bat when kept where sho vuffer« from tbeeold, an extra allowance of half a ton of hay matt “ -too added, alto extra'meal, root*, etc.; conse­ quently a fanner with twenty head of cattle, , ,who winter* them properly, saves from §200 to 1 1 §300 annually over the coett^b iwinrenngl <m~ the carelcM systeig that so&WaMdn adopt. IU tW e a tye eve s, say §5000; and it i* by doing thing* right that *onie farmer* got rifb,while doing diem wrong te^d* topoyC^-. (JHURCHfia^BCHpOL, HOUSES, DWELLINGS, HALLS. CHEEIE FACTORIES, / ItesWUrcand VenUlotoriaJwsya on Laud »i»d fornUe. L ; lefonnUlH on WP^torto thenbeeriWet Q. A. TU&KEB'fi.STOVS Ft., Is 1 New write letUra to a wijaw., .Rhe always Uke* down the old box aud com- pares yours with Um other man'*. Lei the whirligig of time spin and spin UBHI H creates a hat box, and it CAM not biiaglbe hair trunk into fashion again. - Th SWitzerkud .donintyir hava bdH*» on their necks. In this enun try <e is nok ms. usual to ess them with belle* on their arms. Hawthorne sava :—*5 W e. Hv» iu dead mod’s bonses." Perftaprwe do ; but isn't in lire men's houses?” - - ..Gum camphor placed aronnd themitrnts of mice will anve thein away; before go- ^U* J 0 , S ' *T any. They've i*papi at «J1 for quinine !" (Sensaiion.)Elnora—Both of-yonr poems are wrong Cbcpwl lUhln, uid Cumuli., atO'fjwll t Co.'» C hcpal Floor M d- 4 Feud of nil luadu, < 0*^1Hit'& Cd.'a ' .'g •jQ^-Pounds ^of Prunes fa r $i;0Q. & B R O O M S o z Brinz- 1 0 0 . H A O H K- W .W W tO uIM u rtojaM to U T „ DolIm.aU.e O’NEILL FLOUR, ■ □’'XT A Inra C T O m v * * ' • 'fi . AFFOttwaw^- i m '5 RADICM.4ME/ PATENTS-. To Inventors & Manufacturers t‘ Ea-rABUiup 1SC5. Gilmore, Smith & Co., IftsbtfQa mre made with ctriisMc hM-or aquiue laiueiuure pointed ht, wiflrtfceiiew rtyle nfToUad^ .■•Meh «Urf from the seams, ytut htp» and tMten’tow down oa the Mt, which are kuown M " JeWttu in'th'e • Mg j >re ^Miouy 7<h, IS 0 Mhite, the.very lightest «M t MN (reatodcred ^sirable. Hilk, ul not t7p4 ivy a make ore used, and combined i^p|acpp0*^4i di।w*ta?ii?11 *? tbo very dimpled rtyjro jewelry ; this i* all that is coo side rod THE PEOPbGIS MEDICAL 'SERW i T i.. - a '~a«.I .. Dr. P I E R C E-'S FUOklTE PRESCRIPTION. D r. F .IE f tC E ’S T.W«HWE-re ’•” '«« td na .»«»• (MH n PRE^CRTPTXeN.W .^U .9.; ... ..D v .K E y ^c E .-s FHOBIIF, PRESCRIPTION. Bi* raoedls>Buui»scm<nto< thore dlurere* IwcnlU tu women hMaSvnlcd a large«*i<rieu« al lh« Worie'i DbpeiiMry. '< vhkb Dr. Pten« i» Uw «Mc< e*a»c1ila| phyolcUeJn »laMinx rctncdln t»r tbair m . In Eerec'» Fa’oriUn'eJrrtj'Use la tb* tenC* o* lW» v*