Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
OCLnew_1878_03_20_Oxford _Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS
Jafarfl TrihiTn.fi/. IN ADVANC1 O.VE n o m itJ XEAH STRICTLY IX ADVANCE, jy HARRY ROWLAND, r»l term, u>nu»n«r1y. haU-ycarir.eryesny »d<ortlxr». N .lk« la KJiHrUI eoluiaM ihar^-cJ at the rata it 10 •anta* Una.All ont«r» todl’cont'nnes.lryrltSenisol’ roM( ** i” writin; and hunJai inUi t!>o w#c« ,at ipubUcsUuU tiot . atet in tha wack than Munday.Vntwi otherwi-w nrlcral, all pi»artl«»m«nts «tll b« inwrtoj until furldj. and cJimjeJ atainhuclT. —I'.ulmuUn rst’imlni turcr* *IH iti»s»r smxiasUie »viu>i>uf i whence Uie refer I* Aunicl.HARRY ROWLANp.l‘ui>lbbcr .k Proprietor. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS he "ehinxe" G’Py f"r C-'ntracl Adrcrtl’crteh J. C, msraTHY, Banker 8: Broker, INSURA USE &' LOAN AGENT. King Street, Ingersoll, fTlRANSAV£S a Gonerul Bunking JL Elvhaii^, L«d> and Imurauv* Duslncsa. TARAFTS on Now Y'ork nnd United JLz StoU« Currency, GuM. Silver, sr>) untentnt meiiar* Iwuglil and aoJ at lx-<t rale-, order, h>rt)» (Hirdiue or «aJc ,d Stork-, Hund* and olliw tecitrttlir. vu Cotuiuhalun ]>n>niplly atteuded to. DEPO SITS RECE IVE D FROM I’ucnlx Cent- ripwanla; Invoatni In (L.veri.nuMit MO NE Y L O ANE D ON- T H E SF, enritv.-r liDl'ruval Don properly al the !■>»• .... —... .A L......... Ifn.itei.L.1 alibi Sunuul Swllull KOTAL Fin n ANO LIFE IN- junuii'c Calumny “f England. justness partis.TMPER.AL FIRE INSURANCE T .o? HOHAE .YAGaa/jaa/A .areuais C a n a d a D a i r y R e p o rt e r f H. ROWLAND, • l EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1878.WHOLE NO. 223. r- vl hv « friend a* powrefol *« Chrtoffew Rj MarefUM. Tl»» girl ace^pted her Emdiali snilor. b-vinir that abrent nn* fwvHf «U ■ the while, and believing ahe was doing heZ*? du’v. Then f Hewed a nnl«n w’ltrh might have been calm and peaceful —»»j>, even liafrMr, had fd(e and Chritttian Hureneld wi|l«i&. His wife’* health rendered* winter hi Eng- land itnpoBeible. Tu« d-mlura ordered her •oath as warn *■ auiaiMU b«tan. What more natural than that her own wialiM abonld point to her native eilr, UM lovely and c'vihzed Flur-ne* ? Her Imsbahd, at first doting, but always sn«»i“'o<ir.indot*>dl this reasonablo desire. At Flowiea they met tbo soldier comin. He and Mn>. Hare- uejd'a fnthir both belonged la the patriot party. Both believed that tho b<mr t»T casting off the Austrian yoke was eloM at * band. Colonel Murano'* salon was tl* INGERSOLL S tk tf '^ittraiitre. Ms & ta Works. Dealer in AMERICAN &. FOREIGN Manufucturcr of J. McCAUCHEY^L. L. 8.,. BARRISTER and Attprney-at-Law, K..1kilor in Cbwcery »t»J I'W'WBW. N''**?’Public. Lc., Inirereri. Ont. » nOMMERCIAL JlN IOk ASSU lt V / ajex: Qirapsny “I Lii^sud. >0 sad XU Cumtr.l, Theabor* RIUAULE AND «J> EwsWluhrt Comd lo^ccull, Jan, D, IS7S. ' • 2JJ M'DONALD &. HOLCROFT, B ARRISTERS nmi Attorneys nuijiw, Sullcitor* la Ulrowerv, Kotarlc* Fab le, He.. *c.Oille»—Thunes street. iiixerwH.F. MtltoNAtB, LL. D. W. W(L»ox Ooixsorr. R. A Injerwl', JVC. 13,1373. Three Tears’ Felicias Isaac! oa DWBU- LSJ and. Fara Buildings and Contents AT MOST ABVANTAGEOOS RATES. M. WALSM' BA R R ISTE R , Attoviw»y-aL-Lnw and Sullritur in Cb*r.cs>y sml Inw-tveney.oflkie—t'i>>Uh* in W»pb'« lll-ck, «W & t-udd-W. ln.it SV.rt.ThMnMSJrwL ALL LOSSES SETTLES TEC3.KTLT. J. C. NORSWORTHY. tUtilcl Agent. JpLSR fc HEGLER,Merchants’ Bank of Canada. AN OPETit VERDICT. BY MISS M. E. DRADDON, AVTJion O^^TAKES AT JHE FLOOD/' ‘‘DEAD MEN'S Spots," "JOHHUA HAGGARD'S DAVouTEn,” ‘‘WEAVEHS AND CHAPTER'XVin. " WHY DID YOU THROW YOUR WEDDED LADY FROM- YOU ? ’’ THR two girls nt tho Water Homm lived their Boliinry life all through the Jiftk week bet're Cli»tm*s. Tiiey rerd a grout deal; watched Beatrix's thoughtful fa co beudi: g over Bishop Ken.• Y«s,Bhn i» rnueh handsomer Ilian I nm,' reflected Bulla, with a pang of envy. ' How can I wonder that he tikes’ her boat ? Sho is like ouo of thoao oi l prints Afr. Dulcimer showed ce one evening—by Allx-rt Durer, I think: grave dark Lees of saints and Madonnas. She is like a poem or a picture made alive. And be is full of ro mance and poetry. No wonder Iio loves her. It is not for the sako of her fortune. j He really does love her.’। And then camo the question which in Great Yufford library. Beatrix re ailing those books whiob'nho behoved were tn fit her lor companionship with Cyril .Culverhouse iu the days to cqino. They did npt find so much to say to each other us friyudi! of nucti long standing iiiiohvhave beau expected to find. But Beatrix wne by naiuro reserved W ILLIAM NORRIS BA RRIS TER, <tc< piiice-r-Sfconti Cat port oUtrc U'uldlu^ Juriuet.lrucl, luearall. tnsenoIT. Dee. IS, la,3. PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, ike., Ingersoll, Ui&cu—llilt’e niockyThrtuei street. ING ER SOIX BRA NC H. rnRANSACTS R General Bankin; Moawionts, Grivo Steres, Mantle- ' pieces. Tabic Tops, &c. SCOTCH G Pi AN ITE Monuments & Head Stones . luqwrtcd to Order. HAVING hwl several years experience ’in tho above business in some of tho lead ing Marble Cutting Establishments in the Country, and jtosscssing facilities for the pur- chase of the hncutsUne hitherto not possc.’sed by lure other establislnuentof the kind iu tins sCctidn of the Province, 1 am prepared tognar- nntfec aatisf.urtion, either in price or style of wovkthansbip; to thu most fa»txli»ii8, aud ear- nutly request anynie who may have work Io djjn my lino to eall'at the works nnd compare prices and examine the class ol work tonii'd ont.i J^Bt in a position now to exe cute some of the finest work, and ask that a fair test and examination shall be made before J eawn g«y our orders cLcwtnre. » >’ • - OHIO FREE-STOXE ! For Building l’iirp>.'c». Furnished and Cut i Or* AVO KIVVlHtV U-l , w.u- |jocts‘io talk aboriT, ^On tho dusky Whiter aftcnioons they wcht up to Ilie lumber- loom arid had a f< astof music at tho old pi ano; Bella singing prettily in a chars ‘prom vAlce—thin but not innnulodioiiR—Beatrix playing ehurch nausic with thu touch of a laboriously Required art. Very rarely conld Beatrix be persuaded to sing, but-when she did nplift tier frosh young voioe, lbw rich contralto tones.wen* like the sujmd of so organ, qpd even Bella's shallow soul was moved by tho siinplo melodics of tho Psalter of tbiWdaya: ‘Iios Mr. Cnlverhouso ever bcaid you ing ? ’ inquired Della. jlliam inicnr-' 1 '•,7." 'wii*4nw>i al mij time a» tliepluuart •,! Ine l>ero»Uor. D. MILLER, Manager.iiumoO. jm . x. isto. i®* kStonc W<irliH„Wcstof' Jane 20, 1870. • i. Ac. • Ihgt’rsnll. -JMoney to Loan Fafui troporty, at 8i pcr cent! , . , WILLIAM NORRIS. never sing nuy where but in tbis-room.' •And'fn church.’• Yes, of course in church. But I do not think even Cvril could distinguish my vuico out of a wllnU enneregntinu.’' , • 11“ might.' snid Bella; "all tho rest sing thr Mob-tN-ir nos«e.’ ■ ,Fo^fine ASys there was the garden, ami, for variety, Piiek nod tho pouy-enrringe. Mi'S n.iri'field took her f>itwd for lung drive-, across ilia tr.oor. O.ico they m^t । Cyril in one of itho Ihnea, and-nested luip । with Y»!ista»trecognili<M»- Bi Jlu ftuw Bea- trix*# cheek gio«r pale. M bo camo jn right. • S3 ■ au -a .4t l ilow while you tu<u"d just now ! ' she said, when, Puck find earn' d them pver so lar-awuy from tpu curatu of Lillie Yal- iprd.• DM IP' asked Bi atiix. ’ I don’t llijuk Bella'a xrind was utiausworiible, ‘ Why should sho have ovory thing nnd I BO little ? '- Beatrix read on, absorbed in her boob. Tho clock lickod, the gray wood ashes dropped upon tho hearth, just as they had Jono in the dining-room. Outside tho deep casement windows the night winds were blowing, the ragged treo-tups swaying against a cold gray skv. Bella shivered as she sat by the tiro. This was the dreariest Sunday evening sho bad ever spent.Presently u shrill b'-ll ncnlcil londly through thu bouse, a startling sound amidst a rilmic* which seemed to Imre lusted for ages—nay, to br a normal condition of one's ttxiAtence. Bella gnvo a little jump, like a nerVons horse, uud sat up iu her chair, olort arid eager. ‘ Caul I it be Cyril Culvorhouse ? No, of course not.' ” His Imago filled so large a place in her life that oven the Budded ringing of u bell suggested his approach, till reason camo to check tho vagaries of fancy. The same thought darted into Beatrix'.1' mind. For a womiih deeply in iovo. earth holds only one man—her lover. Was it Cyril who camo to claim her. to trample down Um burner of paternal authority, and to claim her by the right of their muinnl love,? This Wed being ot tbe first flash of rehson Pttorly untenable, lasted no longer with Beatrix than it bud dune with Be 1 la. ' !■ ’ . ;**It must bo'JIisB Scales,' she said, going to tho door. ‘And yet I should not have thotjgbt she would Iravtl on a Sunday. Sh« is so very'particular about Sunday.'MIAS Scalis belonged to it sect with whom God's day of rest rnoaua <i day of penance ■Why?' cried Belin, ongeHy, her bright bine eyes boacming uubeanteonsly round in her excitement. • Doi'T talk to mo about him tiny more, please, Bella, I do not know who ho is, or wbnt Pio in, or whence or why he comes. H»will gons he camo, no donht, leaving no trace of his presence behind him.’ But hero Beatrix was wrong. This was not to bo. In the library the two mon were standing fne« to face—men who had not mot for more than ten years, who bad parted in anger ton deep for words. Christian MarcfieLI contempLited his visitor cnlinly, or with that stony quiet ude which is passion's best assumption of । culir.| • Han the end of the wntll come, Ite ‘Yon arn snr|>risad that I should come ? ' responded the Italian,in very g»«d English. • I am surprised at two tbuig-.—your toily an'J your audacity.'' I shall n«t praise my own wisdom. 11 hove done a foolish thing, perhaps, in com ing to England ou purpose to do yon n S-T- vice. But I deny the audacity. There is no act in my Past life that should furbid my entrance to thia liouso.’ ‘ Wo will not ro-opon old wounds, orenter upon nn old story,' answered Christian Han-fl'Id. ’'Ton are n villain. You acted like n villain. You arn a coward. Yuu acted like a coward, in flying from the man yon had wronged, when he pursued you iu Mis just aud righteous wrath.’ ' My career of the Inst ten years best I answers your charge of cowardice,’ replied the other, 1 My name will bo remembered distrust to c#me to yon without some con firmation of my story. At my request, knowing all the circumstances ot the case, the reverend mother drew up a full account nf your wife's reception nt the convent, her last illness and her death, which came un expectedly, though she had long been ill. My chief purpose in coming to Enfiland was to give you this paper.’ Ho laid a large settled envelope upon the table before Mr. Hartfield. “ Having done this, my mission is ended. I have no more to eav.The Italian bowed gravely, Mr. Harefield , mechanically ringing ibe bell fur Ibu batkr to show him tho way ont. Ilie dour closed upon t'io departing, guest, and Christian Harefi-!d stood looking straight before him with fixed eyes— looking into empty air and seeing—what ? A pslo pained face, white to tho lips, framed in vbon hair, dork eyes gazing at him with a strained agonizing gaze, hands I rondezvotu of all the Carbonari in th* cfty on ap>logetic attitude t audacity in baring taken tho lib; born. nailery in tho middle of the house, from which the broad staircase deAcndml. H',re, leaning upon tho oaken balustrade tb«y 1 >oked down into tho hall.It was empty when they first looked, a meant expanse of black and white marble. Then there c^rn# another po x! of thu bell. m. B. M'CAUSLAN^M, GNTAfWO, Jynrstcux, SVJWEOS. «*-. t> the t. S. »nu) »n4 navy. Cui A. 1. HOLLINGSHEAD. S >£eN D EN T IST, rNTlATft O the Royal College ot italKSFtsuiit.UiiUri". Ito-eus—Ctark liar- 0 8100,000 TO LOAN. M ln tyre & Crotty at the CHEAP FURNITURE patby, I suppose. You fell huw bard it was f ,r mo ><> pass him by/• Yre.’ uasw icd Belbi.j i her quiet little wav. • ihot was what I (-it.' Bella had b> ou staying at th" Water LATEST RATE 03 IH2ZR3ST. UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT sceji Mr. Hartfield about half n dozen times. H« was in the habit of dining with CHARLES KENNEDY, .£ITRG EON^DENTIST. JT‘ IC BNS ED-by the- Royal .College oi MORTGAGES BOUGHT.E('•i■thneiiri- , UCtouc-kk cot-r *Wi»lh iSteli nHuuidr»*. -»» l» .v llcu'w. McTNTTRB S: C S ST tty H.<lei,v- Ace'll fur the Cniife4crati»n Lite Aektialiuii.JnairtncuA'iir In Hr»nchc». i,,- ,General A-^Htfur the clrculains an J W«erU41i. «f the piro*i>’C»Lrss-Re hWe a^enU vsqW imiueJisU-y. ’ „ 'IMBee 3 d'wra South of Uw Office, Thame* F re s h B r e a d ' the boar w - A. SUDWORTH, Wff&EON DENTIST, y‘11 jX** I'C*L4 Cuiltge, tjFfcCIAL attention !gHen to the pro-’ Klpoue UiiJ« G« »Jra:»Me«d fur tic priakn l»Et.lVERr.D t'AHAl I UOH V a n c e ’s B a k c r v THE ONTARIO INVESTMEN1 SiC'Y QF LONDON, CANADA. were not quito char os to which was bis daughter, and then, having uiado up his rnitltl on that point, addressed lums' If, Buns, Biscuits, ^ahes , J o r „T ICRNSED Afictionccr for Oxford, Workinz Capital, RtMSRPMJ, $1,809,003 1W.0M FRED. HOWLAND p^eral^ihmmjssion Merchant, ■ 'CtHiofJlalter, CJwrM aa<{ att Linde of Farm ** s Produce. 1 ■*»«. f INGERSOLL. ””” Are receiving, large mootiily remit- tanceK of ENGLISH CAPITAL "‘ I .Xp4ttuc’rt.,.in Jirat-cLum mortgage# on Real Ent|Utjp Stpii^it Loans. Iu-» toreat at EIGHT PER C E N T,--”! T1IF. IXSTtlSEXT SYSTEM, PORK PA CKER. I -1 BUCON, HAMS, LMD BARRELLED POJfK. —0. 8. MACDONALD, ^:<n IKIII AGENT ! ^m ^IN K I .E R &.C O ;.'BANKERS. * 1D U TH aud Sells Uncurront Monej I ) IMMG-I4 M*4C"rrwmj L>r»lu ua X« >< ■ 1 ■ C.P. If ALL’S laPjQOO^to^LoMi on Fara Property,don. K^(T& THAMES-STS M i n i OTOFffl tBRSS. ’The M olsm -Bank, INGERSOLL SRANCH. T °l esiicnce. never fled from you. I never knew that you pursued me.'' I epent half a year of my lifu in hunting you. I would have given the remnant of an unprofitable lilu thin to have met you lace to face in your lawless country, ns we are meeting to-night in this room. But now the chance comes too late. I have outlived even the thirst for revenge.’‘Again I toll you that I never wronged yon—unless it was a wrong against you to enter this house.'• It was. and yon know if. I’.m, my H<- heard a video half chuked'with sobs.' Husband, yon aretoocroel—grouncllcM accusalions—vilest suspicious—I will not, I ennnot bear this ners'-cutim any longer. I will kavo'yon th># very'night.' ‘ Yes,' bo answered, ‘ your lover is waiting fur you. I: was his carriage that passed us on the road and you know it.' ‘I do,'sho exclaimed with flashing eyes, ' and I thank God that I have a fricud nnd defender so near.' And then she left him. to go to.her own room, BA Iio fancied. He took her talk of flight ns an empty threat. Sho had threatened l*hn in this mnu way rnoro than once in her passion. Their quarrel to-night hid boon a little mme violent thin usual.That wan all. aroused bv f hated, looking His jealousy bod been 3 Bight of a fuco ho out travelling loved—yop to creep into niv house, as the friendship and good-will, aud poison my peace forever!' that mndo the poison. From first to last, your wife was the puras: aud uubkat of women.'' From firs! to last!' exclaimed Christian Hnrdi'-l I.exceeding bitterness. nnd noblest umoug WO to OU—judged by yoi'.l • It can't bn Miss Scabs.'whisper’d Beatrix. ‘IThoy would have brought in her portmanteau and bag biforo t us.'The parley ceased all ot UUC-N the buri<>r threw open the door, and ag-’nlbnun came about him. while tho butler carried his card of about fifty, tall and spare of figure, but with a certain nobility of bearing, OR of one acaUAtained to command. Tho iln< ly shaded head wa< beautifully «vt upon the shoulders upward,.th" two girls drew back into the sbmlow, still watching him. । Your friend has grown very much,' be • D.i you ‘’ttisi'aUimk f0* Mr. Hareficlil.'Afwflbl’na g’r at..i.f.i..e.d. s'i mper. ’Il’ , was something It bo spoken of, in any wise, Mr. Tlareficld went on helping the Bonp without n word. He had quite fnrgottmi his own remark, and had notbenrd Belin's. They got half-way through the dinner in absolute silence. Then a (nil aud a pudding appeared, and tho lurt being set down rather suddenly before Mr.Hnrefirid,seemed | to disturb Lim iu. the midst of a waking ■ HAVC you Lear^ f.ora Mias Scales ? ' ho asked Lis daughter, abruptly.•Y<». pipa. I'have had two letters. Her anut is very ill. Sho jj afraid sho will carriage that whirled by them in a cloud of white dust on tho snnuy mountain rond. He iiad given free rein to his violence after-1 ward, when they worn alone at tho inn,an J had spoken words that no woman could forgivu or forget. Late that night he found her gone, and on inquiry had discovered that a carriage had been seen waiting not far from the inn and a indy, muffl-ul in a mantle, had been seen to enter it. Ho heard this some hours afier the event. He Ind no rl ie to assist gone on to Citta tli Csstjl. He bad no doubt ns io the fiicetli.it he had seen looking onto!the window, athwart tho blinding cloud of dust, ns tho bells jingled on the ragfc.l old harness, and tho driver lashed Lis jad»d horses. The outer door of the W.itrr H'tisc sb nt with a prolonged reverberation, like the door of an emptyejinreh. Autumn was gone. Chrisiain Harefiehl sank d«wn iu Ids ac- cn«tom< d scat and sat staring at Ilie fire, with hollowe«, Uis arms hanging loosely across the oaken anus of th* chair, ’Lis long thin hands failing i-Uv, his lips shared the entbuMJumi of her lather end her eiasin. And even her husband'* »fen> oat ire was moved to sympathy wilh » cause so noble. Tben.by a alow and grad ual growth, jealousy took root in the link- band's heart, and strangled every bettey feeling. Ho began to see in hi* wife's Jove for Florence a aerrot hankering after an old lover. He set himself ^o watch, and tho man who watenes always see* aome- <. thing to rasp-ct. His own »7's em ta tbe monster. Byand-by Antonio Murano came to England on n “cret mbui m to an exiled chief of the patriot party and natur ally went northw» rd to visit Lia cousin, Iio was received with ou’wnrd friendship bnt inward distrust. Thon c*m« arene* of snppres’ad liitl-rnwis between husband aud wife, a alcep'eas w..tclifulueM that imagined evil meaning in every look and word, and tnw guilt in action* tho most innocent—a life tbit wan verily boll npon earth. Later there followed positive aceasationa. the open charge of inS lelity. and in ibe pas sionate indignation kindled by groundleiia allegations Christian Hsrefield's wife con fessed that sho had never loved him, that' ulie bad sacrificed her own inclination* for tho b;nefit»f h«r familv. She confra«ed further that sha hndjoved Antonio Murnnn; but declared at tbo' earns lime, wilh team of mingled nnger and shame, that no word had over been spoken bv elttwroof them^— since her r.mrriaga which her husband could condemn. “ You have ser-n him. He has beer, yone chosen companion and friend." cried Chris tian IFr field. “If you had meant t« be true to me,you would never have Been hi* face after yonr marriage. Had yon been honest and loyal, I would have forgiven you for not loving me. I will never for, give you for deceiving mt." From that honr there was no longer oven tbe semblance of love between Hum. On Mr. Harcfiel Tjapart tlr ra woe an ill con cealed aversianlwhich extended even to bta child. Finally came that last Italian jour ney. necessitated by tho wife's falt-failing health, nnd with that journey Ure end. They went f'i* time not to Florence. Mr*. Harefn-ld's beloved home, bnt to Venice, where she was a stranger. From Venice they were to go to Rome for thn winter.and it was white they were travrllinp. toward Rome that the catastrophe c-xmo. Christian Hnrofield believed that his wife had left biov with lirr ermsin—that the whole thing had been deliberately planned between them. Captain Murano following them southward from Venice. This was the bitter past upon which Chri*’ fan HareflfId looked bnek a* li* sat le fare ; his solitary hearth that wintry mgM. like a series of pictures- He might liave made it better, perhaps, if he had been ‘I say that which I know to be the truth. tho mountain rond above 1! >rgo Pace, after a quarrel that had been just a trifle more seen there ; she was seen to 1 fancy. tun in tho Appcnincs. Her Cather was dead, her brother sunk in the gulf of Paris ian dissipntiuii. There was no one interest- of her deuth > r burial. The fiction passed f:ico full of tranquility nud power, like n portrait by Moroni. Ti.o ayes w.rc druk, tbo skin was ft pale olive, tho hair • a sable silvered.' A thrill went through Beatrix's heart as sho looked at him.Yes. she remembered; slio knew. This was Antouio. this was th# Italian with the pathetic voice who sal iu tho twilight ringing church music that summer evening long ngo. This was th# man whose face memory associated with tbo face of her dead mother. She had seen them looking at her together—in those days of early childhood whoso faiut memories arc like a retuiuU- cenco of Bomo autirbr state of being, n world known bi fore earth.The butler cams Lack. ’ My master will BOO you. Sir.'Tho stranger followed him ont of tho hall. Beatrix nnd Belin could hear the footsteps Itavdliugsluuly along thopassage to tho library.• Who cun ho Lo ? ’ exclaimed Miss ScranhvIL full of curiosity. ‘ I’orbnps he is a rnluiion of your papa's,’ sho added, speculatively, Beatrix having ignored her • She hopes it, y»n moan. Can yon sup pose sueh a sensible person ns Mi«a Scales, would wish a tiresome old womsn'*lifo pro- I longrd.Jrhen she writ gut a> legacy by her death.' S in i WUtthlra SlilMfor th9 E rlich IXirkcl PMtiw Rur«s- WUlim St . ror. IMhiiM. LONTW ONT. 'f .lH C K ’S ,'!. , it-trSTEATID ' sioYntth- M nnm e. and un sound, as if repeatiogdumbly inme con versation ol the past—ilia ghosts of words with tho wide-open gaze to be staring nt tho red logs were indeed looking along the c .rridor of slow dull years to that one paint iu the purl when life was fresh and vivid, and all thia earth llaahed with color and Ho was thinking of the evening when lie first saw t’.e girl wao was afterward his wife.It wax nt a party in Florence, nt the tistic dilettante—a party at which the • Mi«s Seales is A good woman, papa. She. would n«t b« so wicked as to wish for any one’s death.' ‘ Would che not ? I'm afraid Ihrre arc a great manj' good people on this earth wish ing ns hard as they can in the same line. ExpeclanlJieini. expectant lioiresses, waiting to wrench purse and power from a dead rffan's gripe.’After ahis pieaaant spsseh th# master of the house rehjMod iuto silence. The old bntler moved qnielty to and fro. There was a gentle jingle of glass and silver now and then, liljp th" ringing of distant sleigh- bells. Tiie wood »»Ma fell sottlv from the' wide ofil grate. The clock ticked in ths hull outride. Timo hobbled end halted like a cripple. B-lla hogan to think that THM tSHH.lay-wwab Mr. Bora tcliell swear ing at’the cooking, nnd Mrs. Scratchel) in tears—wsslxttqrlbnn |bw. It w»» at least died to mo in the honr sho abandoned and dishonored me ; and all trust in iny fi'llow- tnmi. all love f >r my race, die J within toe at the saiuo time.' and ont nnd complained of the heat, while large and splendid Italian matrons, with eyes that one would hardly hop# to aoc.«ave on tho canvns of Guido, sat in indolent grace on the broad en tn ton <11 vans, languid ly fanning themselves. and murmuring tonio, gravely. ' You have borne tho bur den of uu itiingiunry dishonor. You have «oft scandals under cover of the mnsie. yon have wronged tn*; I I There was much mnsis nt the Countess | Circiguaui's, and that night a young Did yon gel no letter from tho Convent of Santa Cecilia ?' • Whatdetter ? No. I had no letter. I left the inn nt daybreak on the morning <>f your carriage, traced you ns fin again at Perugia, fallowed you to Nurmi, and there again missed yon.' ‘And you believed that jour wife was my companion in that journey 'I'•What else month I believe? It waathe accompanied by a lady—a lady whoso de scription answered to my wife.4 ‘Possibly. A tavern keeper’s doseription is somewhat vaipie. ’ loved her ton passionately to he sat’rfied with Tess than her love. They were doom ed to be miserable. It was long before ha read th» reverend m»lher’a statements. Tho clock had stmek more than once. His servant had come in for the h«t time, bringing a fresh stipply of wood. Th" doors had hecn locked and hanvd. Tho hmsehnld had gone tn be-’. It was the drnj of night before Mr. Haro- firl l nrou«'.l hims< If from that long reverie, and opened the sealed paper which was to coiifirni Antonio Marano’s story. Ho read it slowly and thoughtfully, and l believed it. What motive conld any nnn past were dead things, Hko a handful of gnv dust iu a funeral urn ? Hn rose and paced the room for ft long or’s letter in his hand. Thon, as if moved by a vn-ldeq re-wdution, h" nested himself at his table, and began to wrile a letter. It ' novice, the daughter cf a colonel iu the Italian army, was led to the piano by the fair hand of the Coantcss herself, who entreated silence for her protegee. And then the awed round voice arose, full of yoalh and freshness, io ft joyous melody by R >s- sini—an air ns fall of thrills and bright spontaneous cadences ns a sky-lark's song.II--, Christian Harefield, the travelling Englishman, stood among the crowd aud watched the fair face of the singer. Ho was struck with ils beauty and sweetness ; bat his was not a nature prone to sndden pas sions. Thia was to be no now imianeo of । lovo kindled at a ‘higlc ghneo. swift M fire from a huruing-glass. Before the evening I was ended Mr, Harefidd had been pr, - ,.._.... ... - । seated to Colonel Murano, and by theTiio lady was my I Colonel to tho fair singer. The soldier was when it was done he nil for some time with the letter lying before him. and his rye* deep thickets aud jangles of conflioiing thought. Then, as if again influenced by a sadden determination, he f.dded Ids letler. and put it. with the reverend molber’a stnf-’tnent. into a hrga envelope.This bo nddrossed curiously. Urns: ‘For mv daughter Beatrix.’ Then. leaving this letter on the table, he lighted a candle and went np stairs to th* long passage otit of which Ida wife’s rooms opened. Ho nu’ocked the dcor of her »U- tiug-roato and west in. 1 Tri BE COXTIXUEO.] 'Ailswslnte.est onbaposits, ’ng- M, ro«»Hp.’ r ^81,00 0,^00. MW j^wur. rf A* d A-SAVINOS BANK-BRANCH T. CRISP, Ingmoll.V lC jK 'S \ ILLUSTRAnQf RICED CATALOGUE a sopp'realMI ai.d tartlAirulomw, as of a Um- pest always impending and never coming. What a waste* f wealth and luxury it seem- •with De<erti/ M ♦st lit in > tine old room like this, Bur- »tel a TWO il li>z4ih. Price •!,» a rear ; Fir. »•«« fur »S 00.Ad-ft-s. JAMES VICK. Ku<ke.tar. X. T. HEAL fur H M aac*. Ad4nM1-BAtU'DT MRDICAL— U V A E I I? ( Hirga'ANi * ‘htbelfortSdluUu FRESHOYSTERS HwwiraJ Oaa «aS Qoart. V IC K 'S VtJETMtf SEED! .u 'U-TB rr A MUUOX nsm li iMuri. Su rounded by all good things, and to be ob- stinattly wretf^y When dinner was over, and certain dried frnits and pali haif-rtpkned oranges bad boon tarried mnnd by the butler's subordinate, the butler ldtn«rlf following solemn ly with decanter* and -claret jug, aud no body taking any thing, the two girl* rare, at a look (roiu Beatrix, and loft Mr. Harefield alone.■Will yon coma nn to my room and hsTo KM« tea, papa,' Beatrix asked, al the door.•*f^t to-night, mv dear. I hava a nsw number of the IVsstinirMhrr to read. You and Miss Seratelirll can amuse youraelres. Good-night/ No paternal kiss was offered or asked.‘Good-night, papa.’ said Beatrix, and ■}>« and Belta wrut away.It was a long availing. Belta did not like to open a nave), and diff not care for Biabop Kan, who** PracdiiM of Divint Lore formed Iba taat stage in Mini Hara- Bostrix remained silent. She was think- 1 ing of the minnture iu IDT mother's room, 1 the vouthful Likeness of the face slid bad ' seen to-night. Who was this man ? Her m Hher'a kinsman, perhaps ? But why had bin presence brought sorrow and severance between biwiband and wife ? Little ns she 1 knew of the hard facts that made up the history of her mother's life, there was that io Beatrix’s memory which told her this man hail been the cause of evil.She rniiMil herself with an oflbrt, nnd wont back to her room, followed by Bella, who had broken out into fresh yawns on finding that the advent of thn stranger promised no relief to the dullness of tho evening.‘ Eiglit o'clock,’ she said, as the old clock in Ilie hall announced that fact, embellishing «» plain troth with a little buret of old- fashioned melody. ‘They are coming out of church by thia timi’. I wonder whether Mr. Cnlycrhouso has preached ona of his awakening sermons. I am sure waishould be tbo betterfor a little awakening, IhookluT we, Beatrix ? I really wish you would talk a little, dear. Yon look as if you were walking in your ebep.’• Do I ?’ asked'Beatrix. ‘Here comes tbo tea-tray. Perhaps a cup of Uauuiay enliven ns.’ •'Woll', the 'uro la company at any rate,' assented Bell*, as the servant sot downtlie oblnrir mlwr tray, with |ta buff and gold Bristol cups and aaucers, and iho niasrivn old nrn, dimly suggestive nf sisterly affec- tiofi in th# person of Electra, or needing only a napkin neatly draped across il to recall th# sculptured uiounmonU of a modem eemetry.• Now. really.' pursued Bella, while' Beatrix WM making Ua, ' have yon no ; idea who that foreign-looking gentleman u ? *• Why should I trouble myself about hhn ? He aomwi to seo papa, not ma.' ‘ Yes, but one eaa’i betp being carious, so long as one is human. By th# time my ioquiritlvencM is worn out, I shall be an angel. Yoar pspa has »o fe w visitors. And this one hs« saeh a distinguished appear- •snoa. I feol sura he E soma one ef unport- i *ne»/ sister, whom I wns taking from the Con- n patriot, burning far the release of hi* vest of the Snored Henri at Urbino, whore Andrian yoke—full of grand ideas ot nnifi- she had been educated, to meet her bo- cation, glorious hopes that pointed to trothed in Romo, where sho wssto bo mar- R.-mo as tire capital of a united Italy. H? nf S.-inta Cocilia on the ni^bt sho k-fl you- I My sister and I went there with her—kit, J her in charge of the reverend mother, who t promiaccT her an asylum there as long as < she c)p«e to remain. She was to write L> < yon immediately, explaining her eouduet. ' and telling you that your violence bad ■ compollnd her to thia coutte, and that she • conld only return to vou under certain con ditions. I heard (ha reverend mother promise that a ruewinger should bn dis patched to the inn with the letter as soon as ; it was daylighL* • I was on the road at the first streak cf dawn,' exclaimed Mr. Uarefi ld. ‘ I novar had that lett»r. How da I know that it ia not all a lie ? How do I know that you have not come here wilh a doep-taid plot to elieat and enjole mo, I hare lived all these years believing my wife false, accursed, abominable, a woman whose very existence was a disgrace to ina aud to her child. And you come now with thia fable about a convent, a sudden flight from an intolerable lilo—ay. it was bitter enopgb in those days. I coLteM—a pure and spotless life, cloistered, unknown. She is living yet, I suppose, a professed nun, hiding that calm face under GIB shadow of a sable hood.' • She died within a year of her entrance into the convent—died aa she Lad lived, a guest, receiving protection and hospitality from tho sisterhood, among them, bnt not one of them. A* your wife, the Cliarch eould not have received her. Th* nun* loved her for her gentlenesii, her piety, and her sorrow. I have como from her grave. Tdi within the last few months I have been a wanderer on the fac« of my country— •very thought of my brain, every dreire of tny neart, given k> the oaura of Italian in- depandenec. Only laM week I found my self again a traveller on the mountain read between Urbtao and Forugia, and mister of mv time. I went to visit the gravo of । her I hail last seen a sorrowful fugitive I from a husband whose very lava bad l**n eo mixed wilh btlterness that it bad resulted in mutual misery. Tire fact that you Italian question, if not enthusiastic. Ho lie was known to ba rich, and therefore , worthy to b# cultivated. Colonel Muranu । cnltYvated him Msidoomdy, gave him the , entree to hi* shabby bat patriotic salon, where Mr. Ilarefield listened courteously while patriots with long hair and patriots with slprl hair discussed the f.itura of Italy. The colonel wn* a widower with a son and dapgliter, the girl newly released from a conveut of an educational order, where her musical gifts hod bem cultivated to the nttermost-—lb# son an incipient profli gate without the mean* of gratifying his taste for low pleasures. There was a nephew, a soldier and in enthusiast like his node, who spent oil Lis evenings in his uncle's salon, singing with Beatrix Murano or li«teniug while she sang. Frgm the hour in which he first loved Beatrix, Christian Hsrsfidd baled this con*in with the grave dark face and eyin- pathetic manner*, mid exquisite tenor voice. In him the Englishman saw his only rival. Later, this young soldier, Antonio Mu- rtuo, left Florence on military duty. Tho coast was clear. Mr. Harefield offered himself to the colonel *s a husband for hi» daughter ; the colonel responded warmly. He c-iald wish no happier alliance for hi* only daughter. She was young—-her heart had never been touched. She could scarce ly fail to reciprocate an attachment which did her ao much honor. • Are you sure of Ui-u ?’ asked Christian HareUeld. ‘ I have fancied somrtitne« that there is some tiring more than ennsiiily regard between the siguora aud Captain Mnrano.’Tlie colonel laughed at the idea- The eousius had beea brcuabl up together like brother and sister ; both were enthosisita in muaie and love of country- There was I sympathy, an an ten I sympathy between , them—ncUiing more. i Chnstian Harefi-ld's jeslotr* trmpsr was DEATH WARRANT OF CHRIST. The Cowvbtr det Etatt Un>>.» few years ftgo, gave to the wotlil the following trans- lutinn of the death warrant against Christ, nnd said: "Chance has put into onr band* the most imposing and interesting jadieisl document, to ell Christian*, that baa »rer been recorded in hum-in annata ; that is tbo identical doath w.irrant of our T/»rd Jesna Christ." Althmeh it ha* h-en sev- eral times.pnlJiiltod tl't' n.'h- nt the e<>ulf- try. it is snfll’imtly r»m irk ibta io admit of its reapp* trance at this time. The sen te neo is us fjllows; SENTEHCK Bondered by JNmlin* I'dala, nctir.g Gover nor of (,ow«r Gnlileu, thm Jmfi* of Nix- are th, shall RUTT d-ath on th»ern«a. Tiberius Casar, and the 4th of March, the Caiaphas being priori*, Sserieaiom of tl«e people of GodJ.Puntina }’iktc,?o»ernor of the prmtory, condemn J of Naroreib to die on tho cross, between Iwo tbin*«M~* tho crest and notorious evidence of the people saying: 1. Ho is a seducer.2. He is seditious. 8. He is the enemy of law. 4. He calls Inmself, falstly tbo son of God.5. He calls himself King of Israel.fl. H# enteretli into the temple, followed by a inuliilude bearing pahu branches in U-eir hands. Order of Centurion, Quintins Ciwnriins, to hud hid to the place of execution. Forbid any peraon, who»w>«v»r, po >r or rich, to oppose the death of Jeens.The witnesses whu signed ^ha death of 1. Danid Robtra, a Pharisee. 2. Janne Horsliable.S. Capet, a eilixen. Jeans shall go oai of ths City by Uis gata “Strsuecn*," Tbs above sentence* are engraved nn a Opining, but filter: Irei 15 «itr jssCa t w t field's ulf-callur* The only piano in the ho«M WM ever so tar away In the lumber- roptu.Wud the lumber room iftm-dark was nncge*»i»e «f gb?«tt«nd yob!m«, or, at no* • Vary likely.” •Mydear Beatrix, this lonely life of yoara h making you dreadfuliy aleical,' rauaon- ■traMd Bella.• K sltoalj ha glad to becotiM sLoieal. cated in anyway with the nuns dun mi all these years, made ma suspect some misuu- dersUnding, and iu justice to her whom I loved when life waa young and full of fair oflbr to the father be prepoaed lo tha dau<lber. Sba accpted him with a potty submiwlou that charmed him, but which wonla: "A similar p!*!* Is sent to saoh ot th-M tribe*--’ li w«* found in »n amiqw* at while marble, while eieavetiu* io Ure oity cf AquiB*. in tb« Kingdom of Neplan, in Ibe year ItW.and WM disouvarwl by «h* «itumw*Ari*l ot arte, »i Laob ed u> UM Fteueh anuiee.Al tbe expedition ot Naptaa.U was <cv*d •tMleeed in • box of sbouy. iu the fismiMy of Cuurtem. Tbe French IraoslAlimi wu» made bv th* mrmbei* of th* romuswinn of art*. The children r»q'A«i«l eumcatly that UM pt ‘V* tavne* to •me.make my • «1W1 ytwir wife died wcr»tey ^f your nxrri. its. IJ raU aud mice- - . Kthsr Sava we *uy b»LAr. usS^uflsy evening at tl.c ifffnrtjh wss ^Vindtv di*|»o«»d toward Cyril. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1878. O t Orfarb ©ribunt,LOCAL AND OTHER MAHERS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH M( 1878. A QUARTER o! a million of dollars has beep onnk in the Fort Francis Locks, and Dow fey are eutinly condemed as an nd- juuct-to the Pacific Railway, tho route hav ing been removed ninety ruilr-s away. Tua ’•Young lieu's Reform Club" intend to pat a billiard table into their room. To Kiuase feruadves while it is being fitted up they had better got their adviser, lately from Ottawa, to teach them cribbuge. If you are fatigued in mind and body, take SANFORD'S JAMAICA CINOER. aS- The mud should bo scraped off the prin cipal streets atoace, before it dries up. gg" Still the sale goes on at tho Do minion Shoo Store. Greater bargains than ever. S. P. LOOEE. IS" The M. E. Conference will meet in Ingersoll at an early date. Mako calotilations to begin al! kinds of Spring Work from three to four weeks earlier this year than usual. tJgF Go to the Dominion Shoe Store, tho cheapest hoube in town. J PEBSONAL.—Our young Mend, Mr, W. M. Burdick, left this morning fur New York, for the purpoao of attending tbo "American Vocal Inatitute” of that city. We shall look forward with interest to the merits of this Institute. May success reward him. LYLE'S OLYMPIC CO'Y.—Thl» Company with Major Tol, perf-rmed in (lie Town Hall here on Monday and Tuesday evg's. The entertainment was first-clnss iu every particular,the dancing of Miss Ida Carpen ter, and the banjo solos of tho Boheo Bros, were much admired. T!» little prodigy “ Major Tot " was a whole show of himself. They were greeted with good houses, and Board of Trude Meeting. The annual mooting of tho Tngorooll Board of Traie was hold in tho Council Chamber on Monday evening. Present—Messrs. Casswill, T. Brown Jas. Noxon, B, Y. Ellia, J. M. Wilson, Woodcock, Norsworthy and While. Mr. Tho*. Brown in the chair. Tbo minutes of fe previous meeilng were rend and confirmed. The following gentlemen wore elected officer* for the ensuing year :— Presiiteni—W. S. King. 1st Vice-President—Tbo*. Brown. 2nd Vice-President—E. Cawwell. Secretory—J. C. Norsworthy. 223 S, P. LOGEE.wo understand it is their intention to return^ Troasnrer—J. M. Wilson. A ruble. GENERAL Sir Win. O’Grady Huly, Com- mander in-Cbiof of her Majesty’s forces in North America, died yeaterday evening at his retidenoe, at Bellevue House, Halifax- The disease waagodt of the stcmncli. BEFORE. Confederation tho Northwest territories were manipulated by a company of speculators who had their headquarters in •London, England, styled tho Hudson Bay Company. • Since then a company from Ingersoll,'—0. D. ft Co., Lave held sway. SIB Jous MACDONALD'S National policy is revived with cunfidonee, nud is being ondotued by large and influential mootings throughout tbo country by resolutions passed tinanimcusly not only by Conserva tive meetings but by Inigo majorities al msetiugs. Davidson, & Co. bought 13G acres of wild laud on the Kaministiquia for 818). This was subsequently turned into a town on paper, anil though the Act of 1868 declares that lands purchased by the Goreromant for railway purposes shall ho valued at their actual value, without rc- Fpcct to the fictitious value lent them by the railway project, $G7,O9O was paid for 110 acres of the same land in 1875. O’ Train* ou the Great Western Railway to-day are run at one fare to Hamilton, good to return in three days. dr The Board of Works have advertised for tender* for scraping tho mud and removing it from the principal street*. Bottom prices foil out at Domin ion Shoe Stoic. The whole slock bought for 50c. on tho ?. Burguius to April 1st. air The roads arc reported in a very bad state and but few farmers find it convenient to come to town with their produce. S2" A ladies’ brown leather mil was picked up between Ceutrevilic and Ingersoll lately. T!:c owner can have it by calling at this office. Immense Bargains nt tho Do minion Shoo Store, until April 1st. Repairing promptly attended to.223 ’ S. P. LOGEE. 03- Thu Temperance Reform Club will hold a Tetupcniucc Meeting in the Association II all on Sunday afternoon at 4 p in. Short addresses, ere. The Public invited. IS * Tbo other day a young lad named Farnsworth, employed al Noxon's foundry, bad the taufurluno to got bis hand caught in an iron working maebiue^nd cut severe ly. t r The sap has been running well the past few day*, and some fanners have taken ad vantage of the good mn to make maple DIOLIS- scs aud sugar in large quantities. THE GOLDEN LION.—This celebrated Clothing House under tho management and proprietorship of Mr, G. A. Thompson is fully stocked with fresh, new and season- able goods. Tho suits and outfits made to oilier and turned ont of this establishment, aro of the nobbiest, and anyone who de sires io bo ini tho fashion, must pay a visit io the Golden Lion, in erder to put on a prcscntaLlo appearance. Hats, caps and gculs furnishings also in variety. AT A MEETING of tho young men of Woodstock, on Monday a Young Men’s LiberabC-mservatiro Association was for- iaed with the following officers :—Presi dent, Dr- A. H, S- Hill, 1st Vico-Prcs., Chas. Lovo; 2nd Jo., John Chambers ; Ro- cording Secretary, A. B. Wood ; Corres- pondirijg Secretary, Geo. F. Francis, Treas urer, Jas. Wilson. Much enthusiasm pre vails there among the young men, and tho Association ia rapidly imreasing its tnem- benbip. Life " Paper Collar is the greatest curi osity yet. Call and get some fun with it at the Golden Lion—free exhibition. sf Special Evangalcstic Services held iu the Association Halt every night, conducted by J. E-mnett Anderson, (English Evangelist} under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. All aro invited, especially Young Men. Bible Readings at 4 p. m. tar Rev. Dr. Schulte, who is about to leave 1’L Burwell and take a parish near Montreal, has been presented by his congregation with ft handsome tea-aervicc and a complimentary address as a token of the esteem in which he is held. For tho cheapest Field and Garden Seeds go to O’Neill & Co. PlttNCE GMtmiUKOFF is credited with having long ngo raid that a war between Russia and England wctihl Lo like a fight between a dog atnl a fish. And yet wo seo a largo part of tho $80,000,099 voted by Par- Hnmcut used iu strengths! ing the British navy already, before ten times ns strong as the Russian, and pcitecily capable of com manding Loth the Bulticnnd the Black seas. B.sides completing its own new ships, tho Brilieh Government has upended $1,700,- 000 in'buyiug the powerful Turkish steam ram Mendonlmje, now the Superb, tho Payki Sberref, now tho BellcUte, and tho BrorjiZafe, sister of tho I’ayki Sherref. The two latter were iu progress of comple tion for the Turks. Sa fe fish, it seems, is making greater preparations tbauever to have its fight in tho water, while tho dog is as fully determined not to quit dry land baud*, Mr. T. Bearman giving it up on ac count of ill-honltli. Mr. Jansing, of the Queen’s Restaurant, Hamilton, has pur chased the furnishings of tho house, aud leased it for five years, 1 2 ’ Crowded meeting in tho Associati »n Hull last night. J. Beunolt Anderson con- dusted the service which was very impress ive nod solemn. Tito singing of Phillip Philip’s Hymns formol a prominent part of t'.ie service. A beautiful and pure Silk Ha ml kerchief for 50 cents ut tho Gohlen Lion Clothing Emporiuin. “ Noted." SOCIAL.—A social under tho auspices of the Ladies' 'Aid Society of the King-Si. Methodist Church, will bo held nt the resi dence of Mr. Geo. Williams, on Friday evening next, tbo 22nd inst. All are in vited. A GOOD HEX.—Mr. Kennedy, of the to Ingersoll again shortly. A CLEAN SWEEP. — Tbo notorious denizens of “Scotch Hollow" were ou a drunk ou Saturday and three of the princi- 1 pal funambulists of that odoriferous vicinity nainoly.Jae.CIark,Lahey McDonald and his wife, Sarah McDonald, formerly known by llio ouphonioiH sobriquet of “Big Sarah” will, at the desire of Mayor Chadwick, spend three of the best months of their lives at Castle Cameron. Good. A FINE DISPLAY.—Messrs. John Me- E«'?n & Co-r dry goods morchauts, make a fine display Cf Now Spring Goods, which are offered at Oxtrtmely low prices. This old established house is always to the front with everything good and seasonable iu their line of trade. A visit to this Mam moth Establishment will repay customers iu want of Spring outfits, and wo can rec- comtuend them to extend their patronage to this well appointed establishment .feeling confident they will be liberally dealt with. “ GUELPH HERALD —The Guelph Daily Herald has donned a new dress and is * marvel of typographical neatness, white tho mako-up and gencrfl arrangement of tho news and advertisements are not ex celled Ly any of onr exchanges. It wields cousidcrabla influence in the thriving town in wbfch it is published, tbo result ot pur suing iv manly, straightforward course, and the advocacy of political principles calculated to benefit the country as a whole. It is ably written, both from an editorial and local standpoint, and richly deserves success—of which the now suit is uot one of the least cheering characteristics. SEIZURE OF ILLICIT STILLS.—Mr. In spector Romain, assisted by officers from Brantford,seized a tin, copper-bottom still in tlie cellar of T.G.Watson,tinsmith,Paris, last Saturday. Iti-liablo information hav ing boon given of n still being iu tbo pos session of a farmer of Oxford county, Offi cer C. A. Jonoe was despatched to work np the eass. Upon bis arrival al Woodstock, having procured the assistance of Officer McWbiunc and Constable McKee,of that place,bo proceeded to tbo township of East Zorrn, where bo found in n burn a copper still,worm, etc. These having boon seized in Her Majesty’s name,the premises were searched for spirits, but none found. The farmer's namo is Robert Murray, common ly known as “Little Bob Murray," and be appears to be in very comfortable circum stances. "Ax IDLE EXCURSION Is tbo title of Mark Twain's last book. This book is a series cf sketches wiitten in the most appre ciable style and aro highly entertaining. Tho New York Sun says, “These now sketches of Mark Twain's aro written in his liveliest and most biimorous vein."/ The Now Orleans Picayune says, "The Tele phone Story ia inimitable, and in its way surpasses all tho previous efforts of Ibis American buuionrist."Louden Executive Committee—P. J- Brown, R. A. Woodcock, W. WaltorwOTlb, A. Oliver, C. E. Chadwick, Jas. Noxon, Jae. Brady, R.Y. Ellis, D. Pholan, G. J. Shrapuoll, J. Gnyfcr and D. While. Board of Arbitrators—C. E. Chadwick, W. 8. King, Thos. Brown, Jaa. Noxon, J. M. Wilson, R.Y. Ellia, W. Dempster, Jaa. Brady, W. T. Root. D. Millar, C. H. SUw- sou and J. W. Lawson. Tho following now members wore admit ted—Messrs. Millar, Dempster and Slaw- sou. Tho following accounts warn presented— G. F. GurueU, two accounts, S48.G5 ; R.Y. Elba, $9.11 ; H. Rowland, $14.75. Tbo Secretary of the Cheese Board pre- -onlcu bis financial slalemcnt- A etrtnJnr w-3 read from tbo Dominion Board of Trade, iu rcferacce to the Inso- vency laws, v.liich was rei’orreil tu tho toll- lowine committee to repo rtJ . M. Wil son, W. T. Root and P. J. Brown.On motion, Mr. Woodcock was appointed Secretary of the Cheese Board for tbo en suing year.Tho following gentlemen wore appointed a committed fur conducting tho cheese market for the current year :—Mesir*. V. Bodwell, Win. Duun, W. S. King, D. Phe lan aud Jaa. Noxon.On motion, it'was appointed io hold f e first cheese market on the first Tuesday in May. Tho meeting then adjonraoL wjartlco vifihing to sccuxa Sevilla (or bitter) QrgnToa for marmalAda caa da so by loavintf t?ioir order* *t ouco. AB tills fruit will scon bo ont of »o won, wo cuinot guurontoo to AH ordora latwr thus, this wook. DART ft tmnza-?700D, One day a Fenian cat, of no mean pn- lension* to beauly, presented hevaelf before the bousebuU of a truo Hibernian, after expressing great devotion to tbs Irishman and bi* family personally, paw declared it had. been the dream of her life to obtain a situation in his household. "What are your qualifications,"inquired ike miaireMof the house, “you can catch mice, of conrae." “Gracious mistress,” replied the cat, “I never soiled my paw with a mouse in my fife, and I never wilt, I need not mention to one bko you. How vulgar it is to be usefuL" "Yen see, poas,” said the Irish man, “we don't waul you if you are no use. But I suppose yoo hare accomplish ments, tfonlxlcM," ramarked fe Irishman, “let DM know what you can do.” pass replied, "Flense mam, I can parr, eat sing ing biids, and lie in the sun.” “We can’t or wont have yoo.” replied the whole family in one breath. Pas* would not leave the coveted poet, and to do her justice never once foiled iu tbo performance of the onerous dnites sho noderteok. UOBAL. Tbo writer, u a Canadtan, a reminded by tbo foregoing history, that fere ore not a few of the Government and the Govern ment officials, whose qualifications, as nearly as possible—resemble those of tbo oat, who could “ purr, eat singing birds, and lie iu the san," and who most religious ly share her views, anent, the vulgarity of being ueeM, or dsing anything for fe protection of the cotmtry or its people. Conservative Meeting in North Oxford. N E W G O O D S AT JOH N M c E W E N & CO.'S. Immense Stock of Lace Goods innil the novelties.Embroideries, Ties, Fancy Hosiery, Gloves, <tc^ <fcc. Immense piles of new Dress Goods, in all the newest colors and designs, and at prices never before heard of in Ingersoll. Special low prices in Black Lustre and Black Dress Silk. An in spection of our Stock and Prices will convince you that we sell the cheapest. Ox THE third page cf this issue wo pub lish iho report of ths proceedings of the C-tn mit tee of Investigation of tho Senate on tbo Kaministiquia land job. Tie report will no doubt be read with interest by our read*re as it has been a matter of general discussion for the past year.- Aside from its public interest it has a local interest, as seme of the principal partners of the firm and private iudividti|!s from whom tho land was purchased rcsido ia our town. Wirh these however we have little to do as they were merely speculator* ready to make a dollar whenever, however or wherever, an epnortunity offered but it is upon the Government, who have allowed thginselvcs tn be duped by wholesale, npon whom tho blame njnst attach, for so disregarding the pul lie interests ns to allow a company of speculators to enrich themselves at the ex pense of tits country at large-. Tho Globe pooh-poohs, (be Committee and the object which it has ia view and charges Senator Aikfe with “pottering" and wasting limo by carrying an an investigation nt great ex- peosa in order to nscorlaiu fe disposal inado of a few barrels of lime and bnudks of shingles. T»e intelligent render dues not tired to bo told that there is.a side from tbo great waste of money which has breu made fol tbo benefit of a lew unscru pulous pwtixnue, a principle of vital irn- porfnneo al stake, and it is well that if we lure not got a majority of tbo House of Commoiu, out the side of purity, and re- treBchmenl, that in another branch of tho Legislature of the Country—the Senate— WB have tneu who aro active and alive to fe duties imposed upon them and are ds- tonniued. if possible, to purge our govern mental halls of wanton extravagance, and to ke^p in eheck fe - Government fovorit- iem which baa been so ruthlessly lavished upon Government pets. Tho investigation, thus for has nd earthed tbo fact that part of f e laud was paid for twice,and tbo money ha* already been refunded to Government. 1 It is also ascertained that in the matter of the Nesting HotelAirge quantities of floor- 1 Ing, shiughs, glass, locks, and other bull- 1 ding materials ami furniahiugs were paid ' for, but of which it ha* been brought out 1 in evidence that they ware never used in I tho construction of this memorable build- I inr, fit whiebjn> tn a eh bard cash WM paid. ] The best face which can b* pnt npou tbo t transaction, stamps it M one of the most puhiaUe fraud* io which any Government 1 uiibm llio memory of the Dreamt genera- lu»n hare snbmittrd. Ofer jobs aro ateo first ward, has shown us a hen's egg weigh- n quarter of a pound and measuring eight inches one way by seven inches tho other. This is not a solitary lay,but tho hen is ac customed to it and is a professional layer of such eggs. Sho is of the Bramah and Plymouth Rock breed. ... Oranges and Lemons away down. Also, a choice lot of Confectionery and the best brands of Cigars in town at Dart ,fr Undcr- woud’s. 215-tf IMPROVEMENT. — Dart & Underwoed Lave made a great improvement in tbeir Fruit and Fisli store on Thames Street, enabling them to make a good display of their goods. This enterprising firm are well up to the time* in all things. They have a good stock of all tho delicMies in their line. Tweed Huts and Cupa, the latest, from IiO cents up at the Gohlen Lion. ST. JAMES' CHURCH. — His Lordship, the Bishop of Huron, will preach in this church on Sunday morning next, Marell 24tb, when the Rov. E. M. Bland will be formally inducted into the Rectorship of this parish, Seivica commences at 11 o'clock. Strangers can bo accommodated with siltings. IMPORTANT TO THE SICK.—The iuhabi- lants of Ingersoll and surrounJing country would do well to take notice of the adver tisement of Dr, McCulloch, in another col umn of thia paper. The Dr. geta great praise throughout tho country for Lis un rivalled success in tho treatmenl of chronic and lingering diseases, Iheieforo any one so afflicted would do well to consult him at onco at the Daly House, where ho will bo from March 2(1. to April. 2. U^T Something very special for the coming spring iu Hata and Caj>a at the Golden Liun. Lr.o BROKEN.—A number of Tilsonburg boys have beau in the habit of amusing tbomselvee by haraeswiug up Bev. Mr. Savage'* big Newfoundland dog ton cart and taking a ride in it; bat last Monday their sport WM terminated with an nu- pleasant accident. Fra nk Hillman was in the e»rt, and to give him a lively ride fe boys Mt the dog at a oow. The dog started off gloriously and WM making everything rattle when the eart struck an obstrnc- |I»B, pitched Frank out and broke his leg belw^sn fe knee and ankle- Probably the boy* won't care io set the dog on a cow again, or if fey do they will try and have race on the level ground.—Liberal. Tmmxo TUB Pmurr or MILK.—A con temporary gives a teal foe watered milk, which is simplicity iDelf, and may be of Standard save, “It is fully equal to the ‘New Pilgrims Progress.’ Its humour is delicious and quaint.” Tho Loudon Fun says it is "TDo funniest book of tho year.’’ With these commendations wo have nothing further to add than that wo fully endorse tho above. For sale by Gou. Maughan & Co. and R. A. Woodcock. Price 50 cents. THE SHEFPARP JUUILEE SINGERS.—As will bo seen from our advertising columns, this Iroupo of genuine colored singers will giro one of their popular entertainments in tho Town Hal!, on Tuesday 20lli. All the troupo have b?eu slaves, and their concerts aro highly spoken of by both press aud pulpit. They gave two concerts in London last week and the Y. M. C-A. have engage 1 them to return and give a concert on Sat urday next. Tho Free Press of Saturday says :— Ths Jubilee Singers gave their second entertaimnent in this city at tbo Mechanics Hull last night before a large aud highly appreciative audionco. They appear to rival in latest any similcr troupe that has yet visited London, and iheir sing ing is animated, and iu tho most perfect harmony,somo of tho strains souadiug like the chords of au organ. Those present ex perienced a ricji musical treat. HARPEF/H FOR APRIL.—Harper's Maya- sine for April is an excellent number, over- Don tug with illustratins and interesting reading matter. Among its twelve illus trated articles are " Tho American Clyde, " a description of ship building at Chester, by Mr. Charles Barnard; “Tbo Cityoftbe • Winds," a description of Siena Milton’s “ L’Allegro," with ilbutrations made thirty j years ago by the artist# uf tho London Etch- ■ ing Club; “ The Friar Ass," an adaptation, by Henry F. Cary, th > translator of Dante, ’ of one of Pignotli's fables, and illustrated * by Ey tinge, and "Tbo Normal Col lego of ; New York City, "adorned in a manner very complimentary to the young women who J attend it by Reinhart iwd Mie*Curtis. This ’ number of Harper's is well supplied with fiction also. Thoma* Hardy’s “ The Return of the Native” and William Black'* “ Macleod of Dare ” aro continued, the lat ter with an.illQslreiliou by Geo. H. Bough ton. ; Nortli Oxford 4'otinciL Council mot on Monday, 4th iost.. at tbo residence of tbo Clerk, at ten o'clock a. m., nil llio members present. Minutes of tbo lust meeting of Council read and confirmed. COMMUNICATIONS. Circular from R. Creswell, law station ers, Toronto; ciicular from Rowsoil & Hutchinson; account from MIBSFI. Ball 4 Matheson, solicitors ; circular from Hart, Rawlinson A Co., Toronto ft order from Registrar-General to pay Division Regis- trar; report from Registrar-General of births, marriages and deaths for the year 1870. Mr. Day moved, seconded by Mr. Hen- dereon, and Itesofed,—That the Reeve sign orders to pay tho following accounts Messrs. Bali & Matheson for drawing By-law. 86 ; for registration of births, marriages aud deaths for tho year 1877, 8O.‘2O.Mr. Petrie moved, seconded by Mr. Day, and lletolved,—That tho Clerk procure one copy of the new ediiion of the inaucipat manual ; also, a copy of the lost edition of manual of legal forms.Mr. Day moved, seconded by Mr. Hen derson, and liesalved,—That tho Clerk be directed to receive seated tenders for the printing required by tho Council, and accept the lowest tender.Mr. Eli. Dundas heard, praying to be attached to school section No. 2, North Oxford. John Henderson heard on behalf ' of himself and Jehu Forbes, praying to bo detached from Union s. a. No.'l and be attached to e. s. No. 8. North Oxford.Dr. Walker heard in reference to attendance of a child of Mrs. Molson's, of BeacbviJIn, who had broken bia arm, and presented his account. Auditors' pre«euted report of Treaanr- ere accounls for the year 1877, which wu> read. Mr. Henderson moved, seconded by Mr.Downing, and Ilcfohed,—That the report of the Treasurer's accounts for the year 1877, as just rend, bo adopted by this Council as satisfactory, and that tho Reeve sign an enter to pay tho Auditors' tho sum of $5 each for their services. Mr. John Brown heard on behalf of Angus Morrison, praying Iba Council to grant wine aid to the said Angu* Morrison, be being in destitute circumstances.Mr. Downing moved, seconded by Mr. Henderson, and HetolveJ,—That tho Reeva sign an order in tavar of John Brown for $10, to be expended for the benefit of Aagoa Mor rison and bis two enters. Mr. Downing moved, aeoonded by Mr. Hem’jrson, and Retohed,—That ths Reive sign an order in favor oi" himself for $8. Io enable him to setfte Dr. \V,*lkcr'a aocou^l for medical attendance of a child of Mre. Molson's, of BeachviUe, who kM broken hia aim. Mr. Day moved, seconded by Mr. Petrie, and Uetolved,—That the Reeve sign an order in favor of Mr. Petrie, councillor, for $5, for the benefit of Mrs. Carpenter, of Tbamesford, indigent; also, an order in ' favor of Mr. Downing, conueillor, for |5, for the benefit of Mr*. Molson, of Beach- vilte, indigent. ’ Application of town clerk for an advance of salary for the currant year. Laid over for consideration. A preliminary me*tingof feConvertive* in North Oxford, was held in the Town Hall, Woodstock, at 2 p. m., yesterday. All f e municipnlilie* were represented. Stirring speeches were made by Messrs. Grey, Beard, Baiwick, Wood, MeNea, and a delegate from tbo South Biding, among whom were Messrs. Hopkins, Kennedy, Doty, Dr. Walker and other*. Tba feeling was unanimous that a vigorous opposition sboold be offered to tho silting number, at f e comiag election, and tha following resolutions ware carried unanimously :— Moved by H- B. Beard, seconded by Jno. Barwick, that Ihe Vice-Presidents of ths different mnoicipalitie* in the riding tnko step* to secure a representation of al least five pereuns from tbeir municipality to £i“el at Woodstock Town Mall on Saturday, fe "H’b insta for the purpose of nominating candidate' for the Hon so of Commons and the Local Legislature. Moved by J. H. Wood, seconded by Joseph Flasket t, and re solved, that th is meeling has watcited with pleasure the course pursued by lii^ht Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald and hi* foiLowcrs in Parlia ment, and espec inly their act.'on in regard to the trade relation* of Ibis country with f e United State*, and we beartly endorse ihe amended to f e addras* moved by the right honorable gentleman, embodying what is known as fe national policy ; and we here by record onr pledge to autist in securing tho election of a person to represent tbe North Riding of thia County that will pledge himself to such a policy, aud endeavor by all constitutional means to secure its adoption- Moved by H. F. Mortain, seconded by U. B. Beard, and resolved, that in tbo opinion of this moating tbo outrage perpet rated by the Lieut-Governor of Quebec in dismisumg his Ministry, while they pos sessed largo majorities in both branches of tbe Legislature, fully jtiaiigee the feor* ex pressed at the passage ot the British North America Act, viz. :—Wenk partisan Provincial Governor* might be influenced by fe unscruplous, bnvo boon fully realized, and we feel it our duty to call upon our rulers to take such steps as will prevent tho recurrence ot each an outrage in ths other Provinces, aud w« look to those who aro authorized to speak for us iu Parliament to let their voice* be beard and tbeir votes recorded io opposition to sneb tyranny, more especially as the Lieut-Governor has uot yet dissolved tbo House but continue* to govern llio country by a minority and in opposition to the well- understood wishes of the people, constitutionally expressed. Tbo meeting adjourned til! tho time and place above mentioned. * Indies' Bcnevetem Society. The members of tho Ladios’ Benevolent Society thankfully acknowledge the receipt of the following donations kindly collected by Mr. Crisp :— Mr. R'dcftburst. Wm. Hook......... Noble Sharp .... Mr. Cobbiu.......... 8. Allen....... Tho*. Kane. Mi»« Adair.. A Friend.... A Friend.... • 8! «). . ) 00. . 1 00. 50. - 60. . 60. . 60. Isanruu sn. 50. WATT. Br TeUtrapb, xl» Omnimon Lino. WEATIEX HtOBUnUTIEl. Tttned by the Central Office, Toronto, March 20—10:80, a. m. Moderate winds and clear to fair weather. G. T. KINOBTONE. BOH H. JOHNSON—In nccbo'tvr.JSt* JwL, U.s wile of Ms. G. JOH>»OM, ol a da0<t>ter. MAJRRTBB-PEARSON-QROVER-tn foywwl!. I Mb IML, byJohn K.r -t o< W~ r rk Ma DISHONEST P. 0. CLERK.—From Tifaon- hurg, we learn that a young man named Mr. Downing moved, seconded by Mr. Henderson, and Jieeolved,—Thai the Council now nd jour until the second Monday iu April next, ul fe hour of ten o'clock a. m., to meet at the residence ot the Clerk.Asa. HrLLsnox, Town Clerk. Cbcote Made from Potatoes. A foreign paper says «b«e*e ia mod* from potatoes in Thuringia and Saxony iu f e manner described below ;— ©ommtrrial. Cheese ba* renaaiued steady in fe Liv erpool cheese market during the past weak at 68s. INGERSOLL MARKETS. throw elver, Tlwae things Will bear fruit at f e tt«i general f bet toil and if ore con read fe puife mind aright, •« are certain that Mr M*ckM»k* and hi* »Sfta Gourrament v 11 b > driven (ROM f e efiieea which fe y Lava yuperfiftiy filial for f e j>a»t four year*. wish w ovtrw&fetfeg major- the habit of baying their milk. A w*B polished knifes-needle U dipped into a ployed by Mr. Tilson iu the Post Office, left ovs Sunday afternoon, 10th inet., on the western bound express train, on the Canada Southern Railway. It wa* supposed he bad gone to St. Thoma* and would be back fe next morning. WlXn he did not return a* expected, U March was made in fe of&M tor the safe key which it was supposed lie Lad taken with him, and it was fennd m a drawer under some papers. A further March revealed that be had takes a registered tetter and conrideiable money bekmgiDg to the office. Tha amount w u ______J is. “ After having colleeied a quantity of po- tatet of good qua'ity, giving the preference to a large white kind, they are boiled in * caldron, and after becoming cool ar* peeled and reduced to a pulp, either by means of n, grater or mortar. To five pounds of thia pulp, which ought to be as equal M passible, i* added one ponud of soar milk and the necessary quantity of salt. The whole is knoeded together, and the mixture end of thia lime it is kneaded anew, and the eheeaea are placed in life baakeet, when the superfluous moisture escapes. prove*. Three kinds are nmde—fe first most common is made M detailed above ;the on upright position. II fe Utopia parte of curdled mRk ; f e third, with two milk, even ia email proportions, UM fluid Will not otfereta tha needis. money iu his paaatuioo, about 1230. He so allowed Ie go free. We underataud that Mr.Tileou will bo the taer of the number of fey ■rsplawdiua dry aituatiaa and tn well closed vessels. “ We have opened out the largest Stock and the best variety, either in style or quality, ever brought to Inger soll. Now ready, all the latest English, French and American styles in Hats and Bonnets, new and choice Flowers, Feathers, Plumes, Digretts, &c., in end less variety. As a great portion of our Millinery Stock is direct importation, we can give our customers much better value than usual this season. WHITE COTTONS, GREY COTTONS, ETC, We can, without any exaggeration, say that we have the largest stock and best value in Town—compare prices and see. CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS. Every Carpet in the House to be sold at cost price, as we are giving up that part of our business. A call respectfully solicited. JOHN MeEWEN & CO. Ingersoll, March 20, 1878.223 FARM TO RENT. rpH E undesigned offers to Rent that1 Valuable Fanil ISO Acre.. Lot SI. 7lh Om„ or bj Iciur 'DANIEL LINTS, Salford. Farm fo r Sale Ip' OFRsr mS Aof L1(E» ,a vrae r, Vewarltura *b)ll ed cirIcmal psrnod vIne d* forth Oxrun!, jiitalo-ng 10: R« atUcbnl. t a Shi for Sab. tusloMr.eondncUng t»nil stuehed, wllh good r*nUn and cbolea froK trvea, Un the nnnnlMa »r® a good tern and twn driving ibcd». ft m uimlsd an a gravel road with four crow ro»<h nuitilnE by It, fiva uillen from In- iTcrwrtl. IMrvhuUr »nd ThMM*lor<l, UHI twene from HpHorihld, with no other bolelt Inurvaolev on THOS. RICHARDSON, Cheese Factory FOR SALE OK TO KENT. oSf ITFoUr AfuTrtEker inporttiebueteraCenntoyuaoorfpwKrae»nitly. >7 letter to JOSEPH ROBERTS,BothweU P.O.,Ont.M«C" I*™-_____________________» Wagons,Buggy & Cow y o n fpH E undersigned offer* for sal® a CLOVER SEED W A N T E D , 500 BUSHELS, JpOR whieli the highest price will be JUST PUBLISHED! VwtfineMNMivttt I rtl.InMNBM. I YY3PEP8IA and the Severest Forma WILLIAM F1HLAY. SHEPPARD Under the leadership <4 ANDREW SHEPPARD. THIRTY YEARS A SLAVE, GRAND CONCERT TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL TUESDAY. MARCH 28 Alt Genuine Colored People, sun Uft on TE Tumm. Adaitesien 45c. Reserved Keats 33c. Children 15c. DART & UNDERWOOD CONFECTIONERY, &c. Ac. 144 ThaMes Street, (■geraol!. CARD. fTin ff subscriber, frmIrtfffA tho A b. It .UM r« W Hr. X.h.«*T An k-fcW Ik. V. - — *_ c. a nuiimon. PATENTS. To Inventors ^Manufacturer* En-Am-innKD 1863. * Gilmore, Smith & Co. / AMERICAN & F0RHM P A TU m G2H F. St., I). C. I. S U.M DR. WILLIAM GRAT’S SJ’KIFK KAMOSB CHINA TEA “ NONSENSE.”WATCMMAKO ftIHRUCL NEEBING HOTEL. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, t878. BIS1NESS ITEMS. Atlantic Ex. b«yKx...... Detroit Kx.. ®bc ©rforij Sribnne, A PROPOSITION. NY old subscriber obtaining ono new •abocriber for the TBIBUXE, will have hu sabscriptfon advanced three m<mUu; for two new subscribers, six mon th t; and so on, three months for each new subscriber. Our Buliecribcrs could easily doable our subscription. M’Bl they take hold of the matter! GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. TIME TABLE. THEW oOcdXoFoOckR’aD TRIBUNE is on sale a Single copies of the TRIBUNE lor salo at Dart A Underwood's. For Cheap Stoves of al! the iraptured patterns go to G. A. Turner’s, Thames St, ...If yo» want to get a first class piece of Fttrwitarc yon must call at Morrey’s Em Turner's, Thames Ft. ..Coal and Wood Stores in great variety ...Fresh Bermuda Tomatoes and Freeh Banaaa's, just received at Dart t Under wood's. 218 ts~ Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Apply to J. C. Hegler. ... Freah Fith of all kinds. Butta, freeh and salt water, always on hand at Dart & Umlerwood'a 215-tf TOT >30,090 ta Loan on MorigtizoB, nt a very low rate of interest, at N. HAYES Exahange and Luan Office, opposite Market IngeraolL K T. Hands all at work mnmifnetnring nil wool Scotch Suita for 810.00 at the (soldcn Lion. The same noted cutter. ... Freeh Haiihat Yarmouth Bloaters and Siscoe Herring at Dart Z- Underwood's. 2l5tf Laive your orders at Dart & Under- wvol's for Freah Fish. 218 Promote perspiration in colds awl chills with ...All partite indebted to the Dominion Shoe Store, are requested to settle their accounts and overdue notes without delay or jvnuGvely they will be placed iu court for collection. The above cat WM given by ns last sum mer as a representation of tlio Necbing Hotel at Pori William, sold to tlio Gov- r orumout by Messrs. Oliver, Davidson & , Ga. for the sum of 95,029, with other lots (around it for the tartniuus on the Kaminis- : tiquin River of the Pacific Railway. The ■ total sum for the land purchased for this > purpose was 351,000. The lots wcro pur- chased from the Government a few years before at 84 per lot, and the Government paid when buying them back 8200 to 3400, per lot. The above cut is taken from a photograph, and we, with other papers were accused of misrepresentation, when we published it last summer, but by a careful perusal of the following report of the Senate Committee on tho matter, our readers will not only be convinced that it is a faithful representation, but that the Government have been either in league with or blindly given their sanction to one of the most flagrant swindles ever perpe trated upon tho people of Canada, Tho following is tho report of tha investigation before the Committee as far as it has been proceeded with up 10 the time of going to press. Wo will giro the balance of tbo report next week : — THE KANfNISTiq UIA UXP JOB. Ottawa, March li The c-mmitteo appointed by the Senate to enquire into the Kaministiqum Land and K cubing Hotel purchases met this morning, Mr. Girard in the ehs^r.JioBKRT WILWX, Mount Forest, eno of the valuators, was called and examined. He said he was appointed a valuator on the 9th of June, and ho had n<> interest in the lands. He fuuiwl out who Were the owners of the lota from the registry office and from Oliver, Dav- By Mr. AIKIXS—Q. In fixing the price, did you apply the clause «>f tho Railway Act which provides that arbitrators in deciding the value of the lands shall not take into consideration tho increased value of the lauds in conaequeucc of the loeatuin of tha railway there, but the value prior to the Io -atiou of tbo rood ?A. N«; 1 was under the imprcmiiun it did Q. Did you speak to any one alt out it ?A. I apuke to Brown, the legal adviser of 1 the rood, and to Vannorman. Van Norman did not give an opinion, but Brown did not think it applied, Bud the valuation was affixed 1 according to the value of, other lands in the vicinity. My own impression was that it did riot apply, tioeausc I could not find that it had applital tn the purclmtu of lands for the We!- land or Lachiue canals.To Mr. Scott—I took into consideration the present, and not the prospective value of ’ the lands.By Mr. AlKtNH -Q. Would yon have given the samo value if there had IHXU nn likelihood of tho railroad being built there 1A. No, Certainly not. The lots had increased in value up to that time in conse quence of the railway having been located THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1878. Q. Do you think it would take tun barrels of limo to p'utor these two rooiua! A. I think not.Q. What arc tho dimensions of lite build ing! A. Tho main building is 80 by 30. tbo wing 80 by 24, the kitehen is 58 by 18. It is one story, bnt the main buildingnnd tho wing are two stories.Q Do you know tlio height ? A. No ; it was two stories.Q. What portion was completed ! A. Tho portion over tlw collar; tho south cast corner.Q. What was the size of that? A. About 20 by 24. Q. Wns there any painting done in the building ? A. I think not.Q. Will you look into Oliver’s account and ascertain if thcro was any paint charged, and tbo quantity and cost ! A. There nro two lota of paint charged, ouc lot costing S:JO and the other costing 818. Q. What is the quantity of oil and turpentine and varnish charged ’ Witness read the accounts, which made a’together §35 under this bead.Q. How many doors were hung ? A. Tho outride door and doors iu the portion of I he building Henderson was living in. There was a pile nf doors lying in the upper story. Forty windows are charged, making altogether 8133. Windows were only in on that part of the building Henderson was living in. flo^occupicd two rooms, there being four windows. Q. Look at Oliver’s account and sec bow much glass was charged ? A. Ninety-two dollars' worth, there being 33 boxes and 252 panes charged. Tho quantity of sashes for which Olivsr received payment was 43 paint, costing 853. Q. How much of the build ins won shing- led ! A. About two thirds of the cast wing. The size of tho cast wing was 80 by 74 feet | Q. Huw many shitiglcs are charged by Oliver & DavidsAn in tie r account ? A. 4G,'- 000, the price luring $Iol.Q. Du you think it required 40,000 to Bcntationa wore held out that tha terminus would be at the town pint. Witness pro- ut'CCil n copy of the announcement of Blackwood's sale jli April, 1875, in which it was announced that the terminus and workshops of the Company would ba at tho town plot.To Senator Scott—8100 was allowed by the valuator for Innd that cost one person 8150. Ramsay bought a lot from Park for 3,130, bot he only got.?] GO for it Another person paid -fJaO on hia lot. Marks lost 8120 on his lots. Driscoll lost $20(1 on his lot. Ho protested against the valuation, and it was sometime ta-fore bo accepted itTo Senator Vidal—Mr. McGregor paid §300 for his lota. It was valued at 8182. He declined to take it, and the valuators give bin. full value.<2. Why was a different system followed with respect to him to that which wiw followed ip respect to other poisons ? A. I don't know, '—- ' To Senator Scott —I was one of the share- holders in the Neebiug Hotel. 11 is situated on lota 34, South Gore and South Water streets. Tho lota cost §250 each. The company was formed in the spring of 1875. The following were tho stockholders:—Adam Oliver, $W0 ; J<Mcph Davidson, Toronto, SW0 ; Brown A Wells, Ingersoll, 8^00: .1. J. Vickers, Toronto, 8500 ; John Leys, Toronto, ?500 ; George Fuulkuer, Toronto, $100 ; J. 8. McMurray, Toronto, §100; A. Mitchell, 8100; John Duckworth, Toronto, $100 ; W, D. McIntosh, Toronto, 8100 ; John Ritcliio, Toronto. $100 ; Robert Hay, Toronto, 8100 ; Robert llciirv, $100 ; McNabb & Marsh, $200; J. D. Henderson, $2 000 : D. 8. Keith. §200. The incorporators were Oliver, McNabb, iny- self, Viekers and Henileison. Most of the Senator SCOTT said there were live Conser- dnte Feb. 3rd, 1S7G.WITNESS— WO made application in June, 1875. To Senator Scott—I see that the town Jota were charged twice. I beard of it yesterday. It was my mistake, and no one else is blame- aide. 1 asked Fl.iunigsn. the book-keeper, to give me a incinomii'lum of the accounts.and he included the lota, the accounts until yester money into tlio Bank of A I never examined mtreal yesterday,an hnnr after my attention was called to the error. The hotel was commenced nr May or June. 1875. I was at Fort William at the trmo the hotel was transferred.' I did not ex- amine it minutely, amt I could not speak iu to the quantity of materials handed over with the building. There were doors and kegs of Senator arc WITNESS cxatuiuci accounts nnd eahl Most of the lower floor and a good portion of the upper floor on tho exit wing.Q. How much flooring would lie required to lay the lower fluor ? A. I.!i20 square feet no nails wee speciticd among the accounts. O'lierc were two charges amounting to 8209. but on the general account there was a charge of $2UI, making a di>crcpaucy of 8S2. say whether sheets of tin are clnrgcd. 1 did not aeo”any the but! ting which reference to a voucher which was infesing, and on which would f.-o the charges for the nails. Ho could not explain the discrepancy to the effect that the matt A. That was outside <>f iny duty. My business was to examine titles. |>rnpo«e<l ’ A. Thera was not much difference. Wo got n general basis, and when we found adyth 111g going beyoud that, of course wo took pains to seo that it was a bona fide coao. We found several cases in whichitho valuation^ of the owners wore absurd, and wo reduced them. I thing Oliver, Davidson * Co. were the first parties who came to a final settlement Wo met with them ami talked over the valuation. They had their iaudr in such a shape that wo could not btry moro without buying them. It was spread over different parts of the reserve.To Mr. Macpherson—Q. Before closing with them did yon disenss with other parties! A. Certainly.Q. Were you aware that it the prieo asked was in your judgment excessive, yon hail another tribunal to go to ’ A. Y«, I did not know the country much before and the circumstances i-urroundiug it, but I ascertained what parties bod paid for lauds and the rates they were selling for. 1 was perfectly satisfied that 8250 or $300 per half ncreiot, accord iug to location, WM a fair valuation, and that was the basis of our valuation.f Q. The average was higher than that was it not ! A. Thcro were parties who would not take our valuation, and we exercised some little judgment by closing with them for about 825 extra.By Mr. SCOTT— Q. Would yon huro been able to have obtained tho lend nt a lower price if you bad gone to arbitration ? A. Nn, WITNESS, then, in reply io Mr. Scotf, gave two or three instances in which par ties received less forlhcir land than llje-y originnlly pave. Quo owner had paid 3830 and got 3100 for a lot. Another nnmid Uamsoy paid 8800 nnd received only $100. H<> had no evidence oilier than tbo state- ninnt cf the owners as to what tho lots originally cost. Mr. McLaren's was a case iu which wo had n good deal of uegotia- tion. Wo hnfl several coovcrsaliona with him. and got hia opinion, which was that bo should gel 80,000, because his lind was cleared and ba had a store, and a nice lioniPbiraiL WITNESS naiil. To Mr. Mncpb'rsnn—According to his caLiniate bissloro cost him about 31,000. Il wns n unod-sizod log warehouse. TuMr. Scott—We valued tho store nt 3550, nnd the houso al 8450, and tho sniallor buildings at 8150. Ho wanted S0.000. and wo gave 84.GtK) for tbe whole.To Mr. Atkins—The state of agrieulinre wns as good ns yon could gel il there, bnt that was not very much. There were eight lots, or about four or five acres, in Mc Laren‘a property. To Mr. Macpherson—McLaren did not sot his living entirely by agrieulinre. Ho lind a steam Ing plying between bisown place, nnd Prince Arthur’s Lauding, and bo traded with tho Indiana. To Mr. Scott—-Wo closeil with McLaren moro advantageously than arbitration would have done. Oliver, Davidson A Co. h\d tbo hirg'st amount of land. They were paid $12,410, exclusive of Ibo Nceb- ins Hotel. Tn Mr. Aikius—Wo fixed tho basis of our valuation before we scitkd with Oliver, D. I. K. Rinc at Stratford. IXDECETr ASSAULT UFOX A SERVANT GIBL XX THE HOUSE IX WHICH HE WAS A QUEST. This uetorioos temp* ranc o exporter, paid Ingersoll a visit iu the early part of last week and subsequently went to Strat ford, where be lias been playing pranks un becoming a gentleman. The following ac count is taken from a Stratford correspon dent of Monday’s date :— Upon Rina’s first appearance hero he was allowed the nee of some of the ebarches, until bia style of oratory was so disgusting to the members of the various congregations that the clergy who bud recognized him, by tbo force of public opinion, were compelled lo seek the use of the Town Hal! iu which ho appeared on Wednesday even ing last. Upon this occasion 1>o was greeted by a I ergo concourse of people, composed meiuly of women and email children. Mr. Bine was billeted upon a most hospitable gentleman, a merchant and a sincere temperance advocate, Mr. J. C. Hurst, and oa retiring after the meeting stated bo would not rise very early on the morrow. The Indy of the bouse being absent from home. Mr. Hunt (who. by the by. is an energetic business nran) breakfasted and left early for bis store, leaving his help, a Miss Eliza Gibling, to prepare a lata break fest for bis guest. According to report, and from the preliminary evidence, it appears hs called to tbo girl to bring np a paper of pins, which she did, and in reaching to hand them to the guest, instead of taking the pins he canght hold of her wrist and pulled her into the room, making as it is charged, an indecent and unwarrantable awanlt upon her person ; but finding that she re coiled from bis advances and that she had the cocrnga to protect her virtue, ha desisted ; upon tbo return of Mr. Hunt, the girl wisely laid her complaint before L'cr em- pleyer, and a decision was arrived at to at once write to Mr. Rins for nn explanation. Before, however, any satisfactory repi? was received, her father heard of the transaction, and with parental regard for the vindication of hia daughter’s character, at once insisted upon a complaint being lodged before Felice Magistrate O'Loane, and a warrant was issued and placed in the hands of High Conslnbla McCarthy, who effected the arrest nt Mitchell. Upon Ring's arrival at the Police Conrt here, In's appearance was greeted by an nudienco almost equalling in numbers his temperance meetings, who heartily joined in, and amused tbcmaelveg by singing, *'noL» THE FO11T FOB HE IS COMING.” The chnrgn barine been read, lie pleaded " not guilty,'' and the ease was set down for Monday morning at 10 o’clock, bail being asked for in Ids own bond of 31,000 and two snriticsof 8500 each. Subsequent- I )y, however, the Police Magistrate consent- । ed io accept one bondsman, in the person of Mr. Flagg, of Mitchell, for 3500. It may | —sa IM POR TANT-^ ICCUM taUd.. INTRHEBTINO EYATiniCS CONCERMIHi THE ORDER. TO THE Jdoralm-ahlp previous year.. Present nwmtenhlp............Hunter el HnHhers io wbnra enn paid lick Nutalwroi widowed tonillre relieved......................... From the report of Mr. J. B. King, Grand Secretary of the Oddfellows of Ontario, we gather the following statistics relating to the operations of ihet body in this Province during the year ending Dee. Zlslh 1877;—' Numbcrut IxxlrcA . DR. M'CULLOCH, dead.. Total RalW.. M.S7 Xamh 2dti Wl «BMA».April 2oA ti,lW.W5 s.nun X. 48100 ASTHMA. CATARRH. Waadnif, Pnnxy. Diw and Cancan In tbalr Ar. nice prid to each Brother......................... Average to total nniaber. ship.............................Gcueral lund of Lodje*. W. »nd O. fund ot Lodze.....................Conllngrol fundi of Total luoda.ZM.WRS The following new Lodge* have__ instituted since lira last session of Grandbeen Lodge in AugustAlvinston Lodge Nc. 208—Alvinsion, Nov. 20tb, 1877. Millbank Lodge No. 209 — Millbank, Dec. 12th, 1877. Brucefitdd Lodge No. 210— Braoefield, Feb. 28th, 1878.The returns of six Lodges have not yM been received, and whou io band will doubtlsss Alter tha above figures somewhat though onMtbly not materially. SPRING -----AT TH! fully. •uccwfully. the benefit 1878, UNDERTAKING. OXFORD HOUSE,Barter & Sills WHERE THE 221-tf WARREN HARRIS. gs~ Insute in the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Cap ita l $3,300,000. Losses paid $20,000,000. C. E. Chadwick, agent. 210 C2T For tlio clieapi'at Clover and Timothy Seed, go to O’Neill <k Co. mr Remarkable cures, of serious longstanding diauMcs are made at the London Medical andBorgioal Iiutitatc, of Iximlon, Out. Can- •eera are cured by a dew scientitio and effectual process, anj 3 euro warranted in every case when undertaken. No less than 17 cases of thia tcrriMa disease were cuml in one la-Mith, notice of which was given in the <Ol<At. 203-51 ST- For Fire, Life or Marine Insurance, apply to 0. E. Chad- wick. Office ouer the Post. Office.2GC ..Cheap Steve* of the best makes and kinds .'V t r I f you want to Borrow »t>ney on Mortgages, apglg to C.- E. Chadaiek. Office ouer the Post Office.2(itt McIntyre had two lialLnc_re,i«ta, for which ho bin: Q. Were the chimneys was ouo flu a built by If marie in the nuigliborbuod A. There Ian 1 nureh Lleuderso Q. Dn yo’i think a town canid prow Mr. ATKINS pointed out that Oliver. Dav- colt — 1 think th tephens. and lie was offered 3.S00 DO at the same xiniuus Q. Oliver wrote to tho Government nting A. From the Munlie station the could have been obtained, would have been very good one, painted and well finuhed. for 3180. Q. Is it not n fact that iho increased prices of the land were caused by ills rail- Q. Suppose you had gone Ibero before tlio Government announced (but (lie tor- minus was to bo fixed Ibero ? A. I would Q. 1 ho account apparcnll quantity of matcriai that w> present terininuo. 'ho iliis moniiug. IJ. Ifi>w much must the land have been worth at tbo tenuiuus then ’ A. Cuuld- nut say. In 1873 I ran a Jine By M-. AiKiNB—Q. Did you complete the purchase of the lain Is, or did you report your opinions to the Government ? A. Wo coiuplebcd the purchase so far as we could by purchasing ns cheap OR possible. We bought, 1 think, below the retail price,iir. SCOTT said, according to the instrac- tiuiis, the valuators were to take into consideration the value of the laud in January, 1875, and not in June, 1876.In reply to Mr. Macpherson, __r.i vi. M^tr-.iU. Q. Would you look at tcnala funibh-ri by Olivei the Government had By Mr. AlKixs—Q. When w.ie the terminus fixed nt iho town plot ? A. In 1875. Q. Y«u valued in 1876. Did yon tnko the price luud was selling fur in 1878? A. No, the price previous to 1875. Wo found that Und had been sold for 8200, $300 nnd $400 previous to 1874.Q. Was tbst before it was known that the railway Urmiuns would be Ibara ? A. I don't know about thnf.By Mr. MACPIIERSOX— Q. Do yon think those lands would have been worth anything like the money with- A. I don't think BO. . . «"n de to-. acc-tnuxg to tno rvnlrncn of ’’ | Wilson, bought 130 acres of land iu 1873-4 im doubt that tiro roilivny enhanced the The land lias been tt—You could not buy tbo l< is for don Ido tho money now that the i had the clause of tbo gencial Railway Act in my mind nil thotimel was valuing. I conn to Toronto and consultm! Mr. 11-thane as to ihn inlhicnco of the Act. 1 did not get a written opinion.Tn Mr. Vidul—Wo had not ecttied with Our interests wunbl all the parlies then, only some of them. " "..........-c >” MacPherson—Brown, I under- bo remarked, en pattani, that not one cf I —T,„_ _ _________________ _his Stratford Jrieuds wcro present to come j HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS to his rescue. In a subsequent conversation he is understood to have said that Ue was only having A LITTLE PLAYFUL FUN, bnt it i« a dangerous way for n man to arons* hi tn self. The excitement has been intense here throughout the day, and onr local celebrity, Mr. Joseph Campbell, a promi nent temperance man, too, executed and inhibited two very clover cartoons, which attracted undivided attention throughout the day. Rino and Ins secretary have both been iu town to-day. An offer to compromise the affair is understood to have been made, but from a personal interview with Mr. Hurst ho protests that the hospitality of his house, which lias been outraged and abused, ad mits of no compromise, and Mr- Gibling, the girl's father, is equally vehement in hi# denunciation of such an offer. Said he, “I am a poor man, but my girl's character is not to ba bought with gold.” On Monday tbo caso was hoard before Police Magistrate O'Lnan, and after taking tbo evidence of Miss Eliza Gibling and Mr. Hurst, her employer, the prisoner was fully committed for trial at tlio April assiz es. Subsequently, bo was baited to answer—Messrs. Rogers nnd Trout, of Toronto. giving bonds in $500 each, and Bine himself in 81,000. I understand Hint Mr. Flagg, of Mitchell, declined to again become security fur defendant. BUY THEIR DRY GOODS. Try the values now offered at TJE < m HOUSE FACTORY COTTONS—New. SHEETINGS—New, SHIRTINGS—New, TICKINGINGS—New, New—TOWELLINGS, New—DENIMS, Magnificent Kew Hearse UBdcrUklnj. Cob, Caskets & H i OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Handsome Palls fo r Coffins, fUBAU JEMXiUj ATTOTED BY ONE OF TOE HRU. BARKER & SILLS. SU J .F . M O R R EY , S zcm aBxiwiis.—The enbecrTberhnv- tug decided to go into tiro piano and organ buriiiena, will sell Ute whois ef his largo stock of teuey goods, cooeertinae, and violins at twenty-five per cent, discount off regular prices, for cash only. C. P. HAU., Watchmaker A Jeweler, 208-If Cor. King A Tliaoies Ste., JugcrBoIl A C*R».—Having purchased the accounts and notes belonging to W. C. Johnston lite of the Dominion Shoe Store, all parties In debted. are requested to settle the same witbect delay. Mr. Johnston will bo fonud Mt his o!J place of basin ess,and will receive all moneys and give receipts for sama. All aela. an4 *wdue notes nn paid after April 1st will be placed in coati for collection. asu WaniES HABHIS. .To Mr. Aikius—*Q. How did you arrive at the value of the Necbing Hotel ?A. The intention was to pay the actual cost of the building with $500 damages for stopping the work. Mr, Brown furnished the account*. 1 negotiated with Brown, Oliver, and Henderson. The last mentioned was living in the building at the time.Q. Was Brown interested in the property ? A. I am under the impression that he was. Henderson haul $2,000 stock in the Company.Q Who were the stockholders ! A. I don't know. There wcro very few. I understand that Oliver and Davidson were, and J. J. Vickers also. I understand that Brown was interested in the Company. Q. What kin ! of a building was it ?A. It was a very temporary structure.It was not a substantial building • A. No ; 1 was under the impression that it was the intention of the Company to build a stone foundation under it It seemed to be io a very shaky condition.Q. Did they build a stone foundation under it?A. A portion of it.Q. The building was unfinished ?A. There was a very little of it finished.Q, Was there * cellar under.ieath it ?A. There was a stone cellar about rixtecn by twenty. The accounts of Oliver. Davidson A Co,, in connection with the hotel, were then produced and examined.Mr. VIDAL, in examining the accounts, pointed out that 8500 WM charged for two iota of land, and placed in the general ac count, while the tame Inta were chargeil for again in the account lor lumber, the effect being that they were paid for twice.The Committee then adjourned. nvernment should An lion, member remarked that it was a safe tiling to nrakc a pr.ip<u;uon which c-,uld not be acceded to.To Senator Ailtins- t of lot 3. cast of Arthur street Cameron, of Kincardine, The CoHMuittcu adjourned.The land contained seven roods and ten _ Having nldainrxl the srency of this Celebrated Heap for Jngeraoll am! vicinity, we npp«4 ths opinion of some of ear best people OTTAWA. March 14.The Senate Committre on the Katniniati- quia Lands and Neebing Hotel purchaswi met again thismorniog. Senator Girard oocutacd the chair.Affidavits were read to the effect that the VUrehaa# of the lota and the building of the hotel by Oliver, Davidson k Co,, took place at a time when it was not known that the land or the hotel would be wanted for railway punawee.Huan WIIROX, voinator, WM re-eaUed.Senator AIEIM pointed out that there was no certificate u to the quantity of ths NUM BRAD?.miem h wed in the building of tha hotel. Ivaad ei•stemc•0 thal t o&. of the qnantily of material ued when you made your vaJoat <m ’ A. I had no know ledge of the quantity ef material except by measuring IL I took the accocnta u furnished, M I was informed that the Government would pay the actual coat of tha building. Q. Who informed you of that ? A. Brown A OU ver.Q, Did yott «uaiM the neeounts as far- nished y<iu by Oliver, Davidaoa 4 Co., to be gate into the Kaminisliquia laud and the Nednng Rotel purchase sat again this morning. Senator Girard occupied the chairHuan WILHOX, recalled and examined by Senator Macpherson, said—To some extent we took the Railway Act of 1868 into consideration. Senator SCOTT said the provisions of the Act of 18<»8 with reference to the valuation of lands would lie fairly applied in cases where parties selling lands for railways, An., had some a<!ditional land which would be beuefitte-d by the safe of A portion of ihmr property for public works. Ilie question w.aa whether the parties selling IMUIS for railways, etc.. ha<| iiome additional land, which would bo beuofitted by the sale of a portion of their property for public works. The question was whether the parties selling this proper tion of lands bad other hmls which would becreased m valno. Senator MACPHEBMIX raid that certainly had a heanug on that point, and asked witness if Oliver, Davidson & Co,, had other land*. W rrxKwt—Yee. Mr. TETEH J. BROWN, of Ingersoll, sworn— I have l«H.n familiar with-tbo valnatioti of lands in Fort William. I parchased the in terest of Hon. Donald Macdonald in 1872 Tho finr of Oliver, Davidson A Uo., invest- ed something over 8100,000 np there, and we commenced our expenditure in December, 1872. We put ups rawmill. Lumber was very high tlicr J then, but prices Were brought down by competition from the south shore of Lake Superior. Oliver. Davidson & Co. Sold several iota in 1873. 74 and 75. Lots 25 amt 26 were sold by public auction in To- — lore t ne -.1 > ' < < 22 on South Frederick street wu solf for 8250 «r'* MoniMf b |4» nnd cf SI. Nit kolas is •». Tfe #< •• wifi send to subscribers Wb SMfAiNfre nud UM Oxford TMBVNB. For 18 w« will rand to suboeribers both Oxford TRZBUMF. by the Government. I think the original owner paid >250 for it. Uts 25 and 26 on the north ride of Amelia street were sold bs nliw r l ,a , i. T-V ' FL. BOWLAND. By Senator VIB*L—Q, Did you take any steps to verify them ! X No.By Senator Aiaiwa Q. Yon itoted in Your evidence that there was a cellar u&hr Ute traiWiog IM the cellar wall form the fcumteiiou of tbo bailding ? A. I aa nmltw UMI hapnari»<i that the building waa resting was sold at f 100 in 1S73 by Oliver, Davidson * **" tekea by the vahiator*. whoallowed W ) for it There was a form sale of town lots in Toronto in April. 1875.” Lot 24Frederick «treet was told for *275 at th to To Mr. Macpherson- I never represented to the Government that the railway could be Liken to a better terminus ; that was no part of my duty. To Mr. Scott Had (he railway been constructed to Prince Arthur's Lauding, the value of the laud that would liavc been re- quire I would harcU^u 8100.000.Ti>Mr. Aikins -I know the McVicker farm at the Landing, It is not more than eighty rods from the dock at the landing. Itia nut built upon. I arn a partiur in tha firm in the budding of the idrgrapb line from Fort Wil- 11301 west. By Mr. Srott-Q. What would you nay is the percent age •if cost for building in Prince Arthur’s Land I stood, was appointed to examine tlio liUes j of lands in which Iio had no interest. A yonng man from Toronto. Fenton, oxnm- iired the lilies of tho properly iu which Brown was interested. Q. Did yon consult with Drown its to tho npplicalion of the clause of the Rail way Act ? A. Ho cave his opinion iu the matter without being asked.Q. What wns his opinion ? A. His opinion wa« that thn Act did not apply. To Mr. Scott—I did not act upon bis opinion. T» Mr. Macpherson— Q. Wcro your vnlostions final or pro- visional ? A. Tl)«y were final, of coarse. Thoro was an apnea) if parties were not salisficil. 0- Were your nets final on behalf of tho Govemnienl, or wcro they subject to revision? A. I understand they were final. WITNESS further said that the valuations, as given in by him to the Government, wore complete. In valuing the lands, lie diil not value tho streets. The Committee their adjonrned. Almut forty per eent.By Mr. Aiatns— Q. IVh*t can you get bricks for! A. I could not say.Q. What could lumber he obtained for in 1873 ! A. $10, 812 and 814 A thousand.Q. Shingles T A. $2.50 to fv.Q. What did you charge for them ! A. Wo did not charge more than we gave. The Committee ad jourind till Munday. OTTAWA, March 18.The Senate Committee to enquire into the Kaminiatiquii land and the Necbing Hotel pnrehate met again this morning. Senator Girard occupied the chair.Mr. ROBEKT KEIP sworn -Examined by Mr. Scott.—1 was appointed joint valuator with Mr. Wilson in the Kamiuistiquia land purchase by the Gov^nnnent. 1 am at present Collector of Customs at London, which appointment I received in January last. I never had any interest in land at Fort Wil liam, directly or indirectly. I WM appointed to go hi Kamiuutiqoia at the same time that Mr. Wilaon wsa, but wo did not go together, as my iiistruoHons went by mistake to London (England.) I was first telegraphed to by Mr. Mackeoric, who asked me if I could go, Bud I replied 1 could. He then telegraphed me. raving that he would send oa EMV instrac tioiui; hut tbo instructions did not arrive, and I received a duplicate copy from the De partmeut. I met Mr. Wilson at Fort Wit. liam. We travelled over the ground for about a week from day to day, and ditenssed the value before w* approached any of tha owners. We then made enquiries aa to tho value of lamls np there, sod as to what price People who occupied lauds up there had given tor them. In valutas tbo Landa we took a* To CODSumplives. The advertiser, a retired uhrsiciau, having providentially diac:>vero<l while a Medical Misriouary in Southern Asin, n very simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Coniuniption, Asthma, Bronchi tin. Catarrh, and all throat nnd lung affectionn — also a positive and radical specific for Nerrnua Debility, Premature Decay, and fill Nervous Complaints, feels it bis duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by thia motive, be will cbeerfiiny send (free of ebargs) to nil who desire it, the recipe for preparing and full directions for successfully using ibis providentially discovered remedy. Those who wish to avail themselves of ths bene fits of this discovery, without eost, cun do s> by ritnrn mail, by addressing with Da. CHARLES P. MARSHALL, 228 Buffalo, N. Y. MT. vEsinrs. Should an eruption occur in thin volcano,and cauas tho destruction of nue-half of the iuhab- itanta who live iu the vicinity,the remainder, who barely escape with their lives, immediately move back upon the half-eooled lava, and there lire in constant fear of another eruption, foolishly fancying that the only tenon table poruen of the earth resta within the shadow 4 the grant volcano. This fairly illustrate* the force of habit, and the persistency with which peoido cbn« to opirwsns when once formed, For example, Dr. fierce'* Gulden Medi cal Discovery cures incipient cunanmption, oongti«,oulda,iUid afl affection^ of the liver and blood, yet some still depend upon physicians and remedies that have naught but repeated failures to which they can refer. And al- though Dr. Fierce* Favonte Fresc-nplion la •ohl Binder a posiUra guarantee to core those From a DLstinguhlied Jurist, " I have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP and the result fully sustains yoor prediction. It has nodes new man of tnc,infused into my system new vigor aud energy ; I atn no longer tremulous and debilitated, as when yon last saw me, but stronger, heartier, and with larger eapaci- ty for labor, mental and physical, thou at any time during the |m,t five yiAas." Elgin Couuty Fair is to ba held on April 18th. A starch making establishmonl is to bo started in Kingsville. Kent and Elgin farmers were busily engaged ploughing last week. Monday, 1st of April, is East Elgin Grit Covenlion day at Aylmer. Mr. Byall, of the Scott House, Learning- ton, bad bis til) robbed of S5. The first arrival of the reason at Port Dover was the schooner Seal, Cnpt. Hus band, from Port Rowan, on Hie I4tk in«t, with A cargo of apples from Montreal to Woodstock, The bnlhsiing of the Sarnia. Chatham and Erie Railway lias been going on during tha past week, and is now nearly com pleted. A little six-resr old danghter of Mr. 0. M. Titus, of West Bulion, gallantly plunged into Ihe Uniter Brook and rescued her litlte brother, two years her junior. A man named McCormick Wisely has been arrested for amnggliog household furniture from Windsor to Detroit. Ho has been remanded for examination. Whigham is becoming celebrated for a gord many wonderful things. The last is a vonng man abont 17 years of age, whoso bump of alimentivoness is larger posajbly than any other man's in the Province. On Tuesday night ho swallowed forty-four «««• D O N 'T E<a | Allow another day to pass | over wUJjonl paying all arrears on your newspaper subscription. X iA io a r—BROWN LINENS. Ac., te. GREAT VARIETY W r sM For early Spring Wear—Choice Selections, Elegant Designs- - CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED. NEW TWEEDS FOR SPRING, NEW COATINGS F O R S F B I N G , AU very Spicey and Extraordinary Value. Stock Complete LARGE AND SELECT. FOR SPLENDID BARGAINS. COME TO THE 0 o H 3 UNDERTAKER,aromiL IILB t* HOUSlHO UR Ml TURK. COFFINS. CMKCTS. SHROUDS. RX-, HEFT IN STOCK J. F. MORREY- Ingersoll, Feb. S, 1#?S. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PIANOS B JSF THF W k nrcinrruimr 4 ‘‘Iz. •'»'» n a tnxm iM -m M PERFECT r w * L. v tM' ' ,-u , Wicnltuml nrw«. ™» ww* M »U— Wells, niclmrdson A Co., Frop’r*. IMPORTANT FARMERS! KS* CaU at the TRIBVXS Office, Thatass Strset, or send the amount in rejrfsUrad letter addressed H, Rowlsad, publisher, TBIBCNR Office, Ingersoll. WM. McBAIN. Ingersoll, March 13, 187&,m LOOK AMD BEAD. r w£ 40SS3I 1 S u g a rs D o w n A g ain g A .T O ’T .^ID irn L C O -’S . S tblUbed la tha Uoftad States, k’a being Mpported by a staff of the 'ritare ia Aoaerica, Is • ftrrt-elaaa psndurtims, vMIe St. Niek^U. to rateable M * Folks" price people paid M far back as the beginning Of IW all th. end of 1874.u Q. How many the poor liabau*!lugnmoll, January 30, 1*78. U- Ind you meet with much diffienlly m arriving at what yon thought a tai' v.lualkre. Ghenpe^ Raidn. and Curraata. at O'Nnill A Ca n. iWpcM »m>r nnd FMd of nil kinds, at O'Neill 4 Co.'* 12 Pounds o f Prunes fo r $1.00. O N I /T - 1 O O E A C H . yon vnnt On Dollar to go na far na Two IMtare, call at O’NEILL FLOUR.. TEAS. SUGARS, eta. THAMES STREET. INGERSOLL.>l« LEYTEK NEABK PRINTED M Ue T.IBCNE £»r s sus f s i .s a £r ' lu m c H I M T Z / n : r n u D 'T R lB U N B -l ■M visahle to keep yqrda dr leading to a field *W e' ......... ■■ I—WR !ry if possible,by drains > (htliquid manure will THE OXFORD TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1878. f i t s RSDAY. MARCH M( IP78. ■ •.•; ^i m l t u r n l . ’ KWTS FOR WORK. .'Spring ftenanflood^nd freaheta, agd much R&mage will result unless p^Ahtcd. iVssJpntits oPRvsds, Reids, yards, may beverted by providing a number of outlet* for the water at the places where it tfrtA gath’irij ®ero if should be spread in %rfveral channels hnd prevented from gatherrug iu to ^^^S ^V ^' ,x^, Y iRrtcr F/JOTW» should bo carried as little 'MoW afcveT as ^owible, An<l; fbcre should 1 e ■SuftbrdO b*,thafnene will overflow into 3h>m the guUcru into small channel*, the ^»iter charged with fartiKxiug matter may be awraad- upon tho iidAs, and damage to the preventevk •A'-Drain* should'be cleared of waste matters, Buch as haves, and other trash that will in- f8He»« with the flow of water. In digging upon drains, Ute earth should be thrown out Uififun, the side opposite to- that from which -the Wurfacc water <*mea. In nil ths provir- JTollpIKng priacij^l points should be looked to, vik; gircAbe water tho easicat possible chan- neF; keep it_in small streams ; avoid any thing euilL ^ie , w a^r front sue channels; provide an outflow info a MB&JhkMp^id, at take care that it Mcape* Ubers it will do no damage, Adder Cro^ such as corn planted in drills. Vnittiilet,. wW fouJS vary valuable, and <«^n hantlyh|raioo mach at them. These Jt go into manure for the farm ; and’ the ^uro fodder to feed, tbow&pe grain will bo made, and the mare cotton there wilbbe to •elL' By planting these crops early, damage by ^Iry weather will generally be avoided,or a second crop may often be taken after tho first is harveetSt GrRn fodder crops exhaust the ■oil vent little, but heavy erops require rich dreJling C Id. Cfipi.—it ft no-tr that I wo 1 rapslA vigdi-oas 'growth, Jo Rtjl ppmrfb’g ijjeant from the,tillering rdoto. A niodorate dressing of someaclivo fertilizer, rich in ammonia, and with a good supply of plA>*phoniciil for the needs of the grain, is precisely what it ucedmL We do not point iyr should be used.6*KWsS^K*Is,W&itj£le forJ-ihia purpose, are mentioned elsewhere. Where the wheat or rye was topdrcMc I in tha fall, 100 pounds per acre may 1» sufficient now ; otherwise 150 lbs. would be needed. ^Seletlioojaf Sud.—'[hef com erop may lie ■ksUy* ^creased by selecting the best seed now'cOming into UM which I have ^he habit of bearing marc than one ear to the stalk.. If we can grow corn that pro duces only two cars to each stalk.it will bo easy enough to produce 100 bushels per acre. But^t unsafe to experiment largely. Plant the main crop’with what is LIOIM to be safe, and try new kinds in a email wa) at first /mpPoted ^rrd.lihe improved stock,must be grown with special care, or it will rapidly go ori^nal state. In ezt*riu>enting liSwuWwiiinil»;*r»ry iare eluuild be given te keep up the vigor of the plant and maintain the character of tho product. A ri.fic.at Artilkfri. —The use ot some act ive fcrglizhrjeirly in^ho spring will be bene ficial on almost all crops. When used with discretion, these arc very profitable. But at .tiUUPMPPdHdy those that arc soiublo will be found, nvuilable, - Ph^i Pofafofb.—Where the season permits .......................ng, and this crop is already in will be necessary to keep the covered with earth as a safc- t frost. By planting early, and iiwth by freqaeat cultiyatjon. the ih time for ■ second ’to -easy commu^ca- northern mat kets, few crops pay better than early potatoes, and inrthe Norttem Stated-early planted potatoes ba jervioenble. By some means the feet of nnimabi should bo kepi out of half frozen slop or mud in wet yards. Ftfding Young fUoet.~It is olten but wrongly considered that anything ia good enough for young stock. On the contrary, nothing can be too good for growing animats. Coarse,indigestible,and especially musty food, is very injurious to them. It disorders the digestion and produce* diarrhma, red-wnter, and impacted rcmoti; QT pavea the way for an attack of “black leg," or other an Rirm dis- eaw», when the change to green food cornea. Najits-affected by smut, rust, and other fun goid diseases arc, when ussd as food, most dan gerous in their effects, »n<l should be most carefully avoided. Shrrp nnd Lan/kn.— Upon warm days the ticks will be active, and the aboep may lie noticed rubbing themselves acninst walls and . fences, For ticks, a pint of a solntion of Bu chan's “Carbolic Dip" may bo poured on to tha sheep through the spout ot * common .ccr. osena oil can. Tart the wool along the back, and pour the dip so that it runs down the sides. Sows that have not been bred, may be coupled this month. This wilt bring the pigs in June, and give time to have market pigs for the holidays, or Cnc store pigs for wintering over. J’ermirt;—As the sun‘get.* warn in the middle of the day, lice will become troublesome upon calves,’ pigs, pnd fowls. Nothing is eo fatal to lice as grease. A mixture of lard and kerosene oil'is very disagreeable to these pesto. Put the miibure wherever it will do the moat batm to the parasites and most good to tho in- tested animals. - Z Poultry.—It. is now that the early layers will become broody'. March ^jr April chicks aro vary profitable, and every broody.ben should be set at ^MCC. Give clean neets of oat straw or bay, and put a handful of feathers under the eggs to keep thorn warm when the hen to off of tbowwttofeed, Catarrh and Roup.—W’^ have never so much discase'^mongst poultry as in tho present sea son. ' There arc uiany half blind hens whose sight might have been preserved by a little care. Whcnrthe eyes become gummed up aud the nostrils discharge, it to first catarrh, and than ^Ihw. ironp. ’’ Wash the heads and eyes with w*nn water aikd vinegar, anil then touch the postrjjs'nhd the throat wifh a feather dip- ped in a soln tftn of n pinch of chlorate’of pot- ash in a tablcipoonful of warm water. WHAT I jUVE SEEM. An old m.-.n of experience BAYS : I have Been n young inuti sell n good farm, turn merchant, and die in (he insane a-syltitn^. 1 uave seen a farmer travel about no mtich tlial there was nothing al homo worth look ing at. I hevc seen a young girl marry a man of difschtte habits and repent it eo loti" as she lived.1 hUvo seen A man spend more money in folly,t}ian would knpport hia Buuily in com- fnrt anil indrpendfnce.I hare Men a'ymn depart from truth when candor nnd veracity would have served him to A much better purpose. I have seen a prudent mid itidiinlriotiB wife retrieve the fortune! of a family, when tho husband pulled at the other end of the . rope. DU. PIER CED STANDARD B B EVIDENCE,NO W OPEN ING QUIi REMEDIES as ••cure-all*.” but ar* specific* In NATURAL SELECTION. lnve«tir*lor» ot natural *acnre bate demontlralcd beyond omtrovcny, that Ihiuiixl.o it th* animal klnf- dom the " "nrvlval of the title*'. ” I* the only law Hint vouchwfe* thrift »nd |*rrol“IV. Dors not th* «amo principle govern tho commercial |>r»<|«rity ct man ?' An Interior cannot aupereede » tuperior article. By reason of sujierior merit. Dr. Picice'r.Mand.vrd Meli- cine* have outrivaled all other*. Tliolr sale In tho Culled State* alone *xcecd* >me million dollar* per *n- mini, while tho amount exported foot* up t.« several of Catarrh: OMftmtn^-1 hereby eeMIfr lh»t I have h*d Catarrh >r Un year*, and lor tho lAt »1x yean have been ij errlblo *uffcrcr. I wa* rendered partially deaf, had i tho chol. *ml every Indi >■ -head ached all the time. my other- C a ta r r h R e m e d y IDZE?.- S-A~GrZE’S C a tarr h R e m e d y T 3K . S -Z^G -S’S C a t a r r h R e m e d y C a ta r r h R e m e d y Cura, bi/ tin JItKt, Sooth ln<f Effett. v a t a r r h R e r a e d y Currt ” Cold In ifinit " and Cntarrh A N O P EN L ET TE R, IT SPEAKS’ FOB ITSELF. ... RocsronT, MAM., April 2.1S77. the remarkable MU induced to tell" what J.know about otarrh," and 1 fancy the "snuff" aud "InbaHne-tulM “ ibaker* (mere douar grabbers) would be glad If they eould cmblnaoii a almllar cure In ”diist,“ “ ashe*,** " iuhalin|:-tut««," and “atick*?’ work, though at Interval* I would wnlrt up tho *<>-cal!cd catarrh >uuff, until I lK-c«me * valuable tester for auch rncdlelne*. I gradually grew worse, and no one knew hnw-much I auffvred and what a nnserablo being I wa*. My head ached over my eyes so that I WM conflned to my bed tor many successive days suffering the most Intense pain, which at one limo lasted coiitinimuslv.for KM hour*. .UI sense of onset I and tute gone, sight and hearing Impaired, body shrunken and weakened, tier- voua system shattered, and constitution bn,ken, and I n> hawking and spitting seven-eighths of the time. I Catarrh th Dr. Pierre’* Nasal Douche, wblcn apiillca the i.iedy with hydrostatic pressure, the only way coni- tabi* with common sense. Well. Mr. Editor, it did to purify my blood and While UMng the Golden Medical |»»e. Your* truly,8. D. REMICK. A CLOUD OF W ITNESSES. nntlon. J immatcd would then bsvo recouree to every mean* in mr power U dislodge tbs mucus from my throat and he*d before Ing »bfo to *lecp *g*ln. For n period of *lx yearatny to nil l« were ulcerated and so tn urn Indamed that 1 could with difficulty swallow. 1 tlnnlly conaultcd an eminent surgeon In regard to an operation on them, but at hit request postponed It- The constant InOammatlonanl ulceration In my throat c insed by tho polaonoua matter dropping down Iroin my head hart so Irritated and Indamed my lung* that 1 coughed IneeBjantly. — n deep, Lard cough. Meanwhile r.iyayatein began ioshow tho effects of this dlrcaae. so Hint I lost Heart, grew pale, and nhowed every symptom of an early death by consumption. When matters had reached this atago.or about ■ lx months ago. I began the use of Basrocn'a JUntcat. CVhB ran C*T*nr.u. After uvlng the Hrst bottle I began to Improve rapidly. The first dose seemed toclctr my bead ns I had nut known It to be for years. It seemed gradually to arrest the discharges. It noppet mp eouoN tn three nape. Dy ruing It a* a gargle I soon reduced th* Inftuimallon and swelling of iny tonsil*. Ceearod ucmeays ecdh, emsty dsleianpsf.H* omfr tecdc.liuhog abnnd« lenAj-c nsorilsBeK* iwntenroy completely restored, and everysviripiom of <i.'*ea*c that bad reduced me to Ilin,verge of thy vrara tllsnptieared boon to convince many that thia la a great remedy.I am familiar with tne treatment or Catarrh u otUsed by >thKo. ib.e.,.t. .phy.sic.ian.*, .ti.n.d.. ..h..a.v.»e coctalted>no*t eminent abonl my CM -. 1 bare used every kind of reined)’ and spparstus that bars appeared Curine a period of»lx year* pint, and have, while following their > o relief or encouragrmcut from any of them. • • ’ Borrox, Feb. 23,157X GEO. F. DINSMORE. Bvryoue.M. rrn.a,l«3.Then personally appeared the said Gcorso F. Dinsmore, and made oath that the foregoing statement by him *ub*crlbcd la true. Before me.bETH J. TUOMAS. Justice of the Peace. Esch paekaee ront-iln* Dr Sanford** Improved Tahab agTube. will, full directions for ww In nil emu. Fries. 1?n TA. 1,0 >11 Wbnl.a.1.. >n,1 I •>»»COLLINS''.♦»»» VOLTAIC PLASTER Afford* tho most grateful relief In all M- feotions of tho Chost'and Lungs. CHRONIC PLEURISY CURED. Merer*. Km* ft romm: Cmttmrn.—Paving for new mnnoi luitne.UMciy. and I bi UDII to my boo>chohl atr*ira erci c»»o nnd comfort, where**. Defon your invaluable I'liutcr, I w**ac*i thing. I consider them in.-wtliuW pleainr* recommend them loth*ipectfully.FRANCES HAERIMAS. There la no medical or protective applte■rove co grateful and effective In Tick these organ*. PRICE, 25 CENTS. era with the ordinary combination of Elect SPRING IMPORTATIONS, G OODS A lt RIVIN G I! VERY OAT, IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. DRESS GOODS. FANCY GOODS. PRINTS, COLLARS, ETC., CARPETS & FLOOR OIL CLOTH. “ Ingeraoll, March 13, 1873. •DAVID WHITE & CO. ALL READY FOR SPRING AT THE JUST RECEIVED AT THE GOLDEN LION In all the Newest Styles, in English and American, 1 Case il Sett W , The Nobbiest Line in the Market. HARDWARE THE mibiicriber Jian much ileasnre in direction ^ttenUon to iX f/l . # LARGE STOCK OF Which Oils,Varnishes Nails, Locks, Hinges, Glass, Putty, Paints, Building Paper, &c., &c WZCLZ3AL3 ft IS IA C * R.Y.ELLIS&BRO C. P. H A L L , NEW A0VEHG96HEHW' THE “WHITE’ nun. 0 .COLD TUUTv MKMUUUJO msEmiut urnrna. BROWN’S BRONCHIALTROtWEB IMPORTANT. -TO - FARM ER El AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED AGENTS WANTED FOR - CREATIVE SCIENCE OR, MANHOOD. WOMANHOOD, ANt0TT»W» MU-TVAL INTF.U-JIEMAT1ON8 : LOTF, ITS LAWS, PUWEJhiETC. f Ingersoll, ^et. 31, V 9)S Gentleman, wo are read}’ and waiting for .you. Come and get first choice. Ingersoll, March 13, IS7S," G. A. TIIO1MPSOX N E W D RE S S G OODS, GOLD world. Any one enn NATIp.N^L PFBUBHLsd yb., phyadclpbta^a. ,, WORK FOR ALL In their own localities, cnr.ra.wing for th* Fireside 1 0 " »-irh naye, 10e. Xioyi gyya. WANT Customers Boarder*. IF YOU A handy V aibo, DI<>dho<itM_or Hpltz,Your Store, Mr* Lydia Tender of Hare, Milton June*. Scrlbna Hon. Wyo ; J C Me Pott. LogmiviKirt, Ind ; ■Vil WHHanw, ilclmirk. Oliln ton. Tenn ; J 0 Jr*)!*!. Keene. Tabk " ■ "•••-- ■ ■ Uliav E Hire, Baltimore, Md III,I : Dan i II. Miller. Ft ’ mbnat U.K'S, •'“np rth J«ck«on. Mich JMl*»« , . . J.hn Z«lsler. C*r-H»le bpnns*. !•* ; Janie* Thompkln*. St Cloud. Minn : co/n, oyniUct, from the sailo iriamood*. ATTENTION Safety in STOCK Qneraiians. CSfiOK REALIZED IN KIS TtAYS" >MTIME uimuN ON f_ nlKlHt. DEC. 4. HAKGIY nnd ’ PRIVILEGE TUEnRlfe, dPrSotparteie*toarnsd,DCoalntoadna, *M, aaan*d.HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED I.4 5 5 0 ^2 ^0 LacLies & Gentlemen BOYS AND GIRLS, N E W D RE S S GOOD S, HEARN & MACAULAY’S FREE!l". T. JIXL,THE CULVZRWELL ME31O AL CO. every «uffer< nuv cure hl: OLD AND YOUNG Visiting Cards, Remember that the Office of the — o— LADIES’ MANTLES MADE TO ORDER ON THE PREMISES. Plotribff.—In the northern part of tho tAWry only 1«a yrt thinking abuut plvwing and vowing.' llcre ^rc find it best to, ln> careful about patting tha plow* to work too uooA. TW Bbil vhould ire dry enough to crutn - W'befgHf'it is(turned. Where A fallow to to bci^luwcd for corn, it may done ea soon as ■WB bu ; ■*!■» —d ground Bhoukl ba left a* 2;>og "Xi~ ■ptJBfbte.Tnr BB to gct ’ir good - growth of cW2r tr tom under. Steel and equally hard, —cbill«d-irou plow* have become so cheap and w <*lBt *re,y Drfcer can procure one. They ar* of easy draft, and scour -perfectly in •* J^i»g CWrieaffert,—InTime, no farmer will . Jail to cultivate the fall sown crops, jnsf as •^Jbhi or roote are now cultivated. W ^jrwtlr ■oMiamachioe for hoeing Whiwt »nd>yc, by whieh the product will be much ihereated. * At present traly comparatively few farm er* 1i«rtVX yiese ereps in the spring, while every ohe cowhl, and s hem hi, do so. The ground ‘ •hould tie Ary on the surface before this to clone, although the trout may not he out of the ■ab-aod. <Jh« object i* to break up the erast and mellow the ground ; this is done perfectly -tooth hi nows. .Te buy my odd thing. To seif any odd thing ; Cam, Kats, Mat*,, Flats, Hats, Pantaloons, Hala, K.k,Portmanteau or TM, Written below— CloGico ready mado Increase "L Trade. Oxl. C ,k* and WdM, P.ruitr., . tf* Fl *K«. Almighty Dollar*, Tent,'Itoman Cement, Written below- ADVERTISE SOON _ IK THE Oxford Tribune Golden Medical Discover}' Golden Medical Disco very Golden Medical Discover) Golden Medical Discovery Gulden Medirul Discovery By reason of Its Alterative properties, cure* Dlreue* <,f the Blood and Skin, a* Scrofula, or King'* Evil; Tumor* ; fleers, or Old Sore* , Blotches : llinple* ; nnd Eru|.tlons. By virtue of it* Pectorial projiertle*. It cure* ^Bronchial, Throat and Lung Affection* ; In- Larrngitls. Its Ch., uneoualled remc.lv b or "Liver Complaint debilitated, have nllos wheat, which iwouid bp M good iu it) way u the ClaAon, and Borao other new fall wheat*, ■ l”W“i Two new varictieaI “K" “I fid(|/cA|friMR*dby the appearlkncu ofthe BOYS AND GWLS, DO TOD WANT A PAIR OF SKATES ? )F YOU DO, BEND TO TflK WITNESS, OFFICE, MONTREAL, Fbr sample c*ple*of their paper*, H«w, #e • then go U> work Mid gel tlft worth of «ul>«crlh*r» h> them Send the nature and money Io th* ••WITNESS’' OFFICE, Montreal, and you will receive a pair of Eureka Skat** .w>nth by return mall. It you send In Hth worth ath hot flushes, low spirit* and gloomy remedy f..r all such THE PEOPLE'S Ik.ugwjjrViari.r retera m»IU L A S T -X-EJJkJR MEDICAL SERVANT grain,neem to be well worthy of a trial Thin OF THESE SKATES OoVkare Urily, W m ay b« aownjp soon aa by dniggist*. II* la .-J*o author of ths 1‘eopla’* Common Senae MoiloU A.lvlMr, a work of nearly one thousand with two hundred and elghty-lwo wo<xl en- -eravlnzw. and colored nlate*. lie haa already sold of Oxford Tribo, INGERSOLL, J* the place to get them. We are not wlvertiKing our- aelvea throngboat tho length anil breadth of the Domin- iou a "Card Company," but the immense number of order# we are daily receiv ing for CA LL IN G Having secured the services of Miss M A RT IN, a first-class Mantle Maker, customers may rely on being well served in this New Branch of our Business, DM Tllta Elegant,.Premium oil Cluomos kuNt ACCOMFAXY THE “Oxford T r^une.” fpH E Cliroinos offered are the httgmtL and m—l tastefully ex railed premium III lure* that ever »cre offanMl .with any pnlili<*Uure.l^ '-<« Coumr. 1 V ' "M ” Premium OH Ghromos. WONDER OF MODERN TIMES. 1878. HEARN 8s MACAULAY IngcrwU, Marek 13, 1878. 1878.Tho PILLS Purify tho Blood, correct all S I Z E SQjfQO the fanat ia yell out o! the Boll, if tha seed is, *’w«llvMr*«d It will be topnd preferable io . nil id'tha aeed, rather thin K> W broadcast , ’ We always saw clbver with oats, if i‘ 11 e0"1 wenient. and have never hread tha Wo^ t» abode the ground too much. fYowV 8<M>• cheap, and althoagh it jnay not t>« sown until next month,’ a sufficient sap-. WERE GIVEN AWAY Ouer 100,000 Copies / rillCE (poit-paid) Address Cards, elsewhere. The OINTMENT is the only irliablc remedy for IM Lw.uM Wound*. S^rea ami fleer* of WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER however h«^ .tuidins. For llrene^ilte. Dfoiiiheria. NEW YORK COtXTERFEITS. name of H«J*w*y Look to your own Interests, THOMAS HOLLOWAY, 3 1 2 1 1 3 2 4 1 '3 0 I I-ManuKd OU Ch i abd iMIrn* Woiiing Gards, &o. Even from those who have impeded the stock of other offices, in proof positive of the enperiority of our Card* over thoee ot much adver- tued coneenu. NO DUTY TO PAY POSTAGE FREE. R. V. PIERCE, M. D.gain, but First Class Stock, Where there is no danger that the ground Wall printed and sent FREE OF POSTAGE TO ANY ADDRESS. rhich you will aUful rfmev st roU* l.K'GALL - SO* C O FF E R IV opiw POT y«w t« M«a>idra«a. and Ttuhirii' ar* fr«qtM»Uy 1000 Boys & GirlsUM beat BoyT «>J Girl.' pane. "uNW CALL asD SEE SPECIMENS Before ie«ha ynnr order New Goods just received. 20 Bales of Wall Papers, Borders, &c., just received direct from tho manufacturers, of all the new- ’ ’ ‘ designs, which we ofler at very low prices, see our Stock of 'Wall Paper before buyingest and Latest Parties should Ingersoll, March G, 1878. GEO. MA UGHA N & CO 18 Thames Street, Ingersoll. The best value in BOOTS and SHOES, ever shown in Ingersoll, is now being offered at o^t^ prirajft th- U.UUO sloe.. SUfiSCRIBfc 1CATARRH! NxsTimu CATAasa u o 2 0 0 0 F a i r s § N e w G o o ds Just opened, which have been purchased at bottom prices. Winter Goods closed out at a sacrifice. ALL GOODS SOLD FOK CA8K ONLY. Remember the New ('ash Boot ami Shoe House, nearly opposite the Chronicle Office. W.W. A. OK O M w r i t. JOEUT H. a HELIX IXIMSL. S M fo r a t once arid Secure Territory,