No preview available
 /
     
OCLnew_1878_04_24_Oxford _Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSIII The Oxford. Tribune CAMADX PAIKT KKPOXTKK.PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY H ARRY R O W LA N D, A30XIC HAI4. BCILniNaS, MriT SIDETHAJIFB STREET, IXCEIiaOLU 'nr bring abent dare Dot ■wee SPoEadCteItA O<L Lw xaUt t U e H n! tDio*hnj Npa«i«d. tIot gtlhve« »p«uubralil <01 L^MI Kreoro Full Report’ of *11 Town «M" aoiOuiinty Co'MiHl WeoOnir’: lngw*oH, TXn*>nto tteauM, Uuie F»Jl« and Sew Y«rk Market"; th t^kaatlM-waadXewylrom AlUWe «UIITOM; rood Lire , . - ; .s mn.iK .rr~ I-»<n-1 3 ,v .svynt’j! mi’TU DMA JA3UJ I a*-J*<*»M ■*»*■»><« j T H E OXFORD T R I B »E .$ ■ ’f?r F- ’ &tV. nfl r.: .: ■ -■ i J TERMS—ONE HOLLAR A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.A n d C a n a d a ; D a iry R e p o rte r '( I H.RO.W . L E 'A D N IT D O ; R 4MD PROPRJBTPR. ■urte$rfiS^Sb5.'O,J ,OTr’1 *‘U “ ’ Ho remombert-d that 11U1# apeech at ben VOL. V.—NO. 20.INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1878.WHOLE NO. 228. ■ v other UnnuJ publlabad In thia aeetlnn ot the mintea. It will therefore >Und uariVaUed »* an vnrtlainR Medium. TERMS. ONE D OLLA R A YE AR CTB1CTLY tX ADVANCE. WtperdlieeeMoued untii all arrvaraj^e h*n bees Tramleni cdr»rt!«e>aent*-flr»t Insertion. » cent* Per jn*: each autx»-iu«ol inaertten. 1 cent* per Jine. Llue- <»1 >onn* ionwlarly. h*lf ye«rly. or yearly adrerUKni.V .Uooe In Editorial column* charged »l tho mu ot 10 ■snU a ttie.AH order* todl*contlnne*drerilaemente mint, be In wriUnsasd handed l>-u> the eMoo of pabUiMtlou nol 1 t ■M W ,I IF T0U ’ Customers. < W A NT lUMited until forbid, Md charjed MwnllliEly.MTAU «d»»rti*»mei*U n>«»f be headed lu before 11 m. on Wednesday. obl^v ay rltker writ I ng or slUsIn? ths oBku vlamp < •Cie pout oBco fr»tn whence the ratsr h rvtumeri.HARRY ROWLAND. IhihlUhorA Proprietor. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Banker & Broker, INSURANCE & LOAN AGENT. K ing Street, Ingersoll, TRANSACTS a General Banking Eachaujs, Loan and Imuraace Duaincw. DRAFTS on New York and United Suits Currency. Cold, Bihar, and uneiirrsnt imneva bonshi and sold *1 best rate*. OMwv for the purcliSM or of 8nv»*. Bond* and other wcuriUea uU Cuuimlulua pretupdy attended lu, TAEPOSITS RECEIVED FROMIf T»cr>lj Usui* ttpwmls; Invested 111 On eminent and other Gnl-elaaa ucunUca. Inurcat alluaed at i Customers, Tu (liraart oitlce*.Be.'eTienl, Hrit Floor, Casement, must We hinHH Ju by Saturday at the latest tOMCiire MO e N ur E ily Y nf L Im O pr A ov N ed EfirDm p O ro N pe rt T y H at E ’b e S lo E w- Mt rate* of lalerett. Munldpwl and School Section Ueheii lures purchased. Horvo, /MOT, /Monkey or Desr. / Bloodhound or Spl A, »te from flu. f To Hire ■ 11*11. , - A Tender of HOT, A Driver of Cm;An Elvjint CarrUcv, Ap Opulent Marqazv. Phy. Concert or Bull, State*. Plate* : To MH ipiy crcsturcs, Diamond*. tn co *« pre** o»rlv In order to priot mir larjto edition OY AL FIRE AND LIFE > tunuicc Cutarauy of England. ^nsintss Carts. J. MCGAUGHEY, L. L. S., B ARRISTER and Attorney-At-Law, i Batisttor In Chencsry »nd tuinlvvnry. Notary Fanils,-fee.. Imroilt, “nt- USee—In M*.<'»'i„'bv> * Utoek,urns»lr,,twv <i<mnrwrili vf toe CAroMietoonice. In«»<.IgJ*n. V, >878. «» TMPEIUAL FIRE INSURANCE X Con>t*^y of L.oJon, Eo<(»nd. E»Ubli»licd 1B03. COMM ERCIAL UNION ASSUR- X_z »neu Company ut EnjImJ. to *nd 20 Coruhlil, tendon. The shore RELIABLE AXD OLD E*UMI*hs<l Com- panic* are nrermred to rci cl«d application* L-r Ilnur- anco on all claum of Propert) on moat Uvorablo .h forthelrfeetnret, iv any odd th Ing, I any odd thing ; Reip'.eudor.t Cravat*, Mutton or Beet.Kiuncto) KcHcf, Stock*.Clock*, To L IMughl, Silver or GuM, Mcrohandhe Sold, Good* to Appr»I Ojienlng Buys Uutcbcnoi UAcra, Boau, A handy V»UM, A MimllnCbMuue, Tn make known Your Store, Ihelelry.Dry Goode, Dlrerslau", Work* on Tbsotoxy, M«xie. Astrolnvy. Wealth or Felicity, World wide i'utilkitv, IIOUY M'DONALD&HO CROFT, T ) ARRlSTERS<nd Atlorneys-at-Law, 1 j MIxttnA In Ctaoi-vry. Nntoriw Public, ic., 4c.•Kes—TV-win ilmt, laxsrwll.Y. U-.-D-WALn.LL.H. W. WIMOM Botonon, B- A Thrto To&rs’ Policies Issued on Dwcll- izij Jam BulliiinsB tai Contests AT HOST ADVANTAGEOUS RATES. Ihirtmantcau or Box, IS;, Hheepor Ox, Or aeon a Doau—Cement. Ke«d the Adri-w ML WALSH BARRISTER, Attorncy-at-Law and Solicitor In Onr.i-rry and Invdvenej-. ALL LOSSES SETTLES PROMPTLY. J. C. NORSWORTHY. ADVERTISE SOON EEQL3R & HSQLER, TTORNETS. SOLICITORS, ke. Money to Inao । Merchants’ Bank of Canada. Oxford Tribune WIL 1AM NORKtS BA■aR* nR««ItSofTficEe BRu,i MLlnCx.« ,Tb*onnicinclre*—el, Stue^coorsnoad. IX'GERSOLL BRANCH. rpRANSACTS n Genenil Banking J UuJnc-a, llnys *hd Sell* Erch«nja »n Che United Suto, and Ln-laud, and uauea Drain an ail part* vt rblch ran be I. R. WALKER, - PH Y SIC!AN, Surgeon, die., Ingersoll. X Ofbea—KaTi Block, Thame alrect, faaaraall, Dae. IS. IS7S. D. .MILLER, Manager. 3. IO ^7 DK. SOWERS. TjHYSIC I AN, Surgeon, &c., Ingersoll. .JL Oram — Ctarlc* rtr«l, a tow dverx »c»L ot Money to Loan Q U Funn Property, at 8 per cent WILLIAM NORRIS. M’lniy ra & Crotty Are (till her*, *n-l it you «*ntCHEAP FURNITURE M. B. M'CAUSLAND.M.DMM.C. P- S. ONTARIO. TjBWtClAN.SL'RaEON, &e., formerly Sington in J the U. S, *ruiy and uwy. C«r-uur icrlheCouniy ®< OtfnnL i»fMcs mid U«*!dencc uppmitc the Royal tiuld Buildlo;*, Thmnej St, lfi£vnoll. M01TEY. 120it UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT -A. 1. HOLLIRCSHEAD, SVBGEO^ DENTIST, T ICENTIATEo the Royal College ot l_j iK'ita! Sar-e-nu, OaUrlo. ttoonw—Cluk Bar­ks r • n* v block. Kiris «!., opM*ite tbc Jl*rtat- S100.000 TO LOAN. ON eHpe atl« Eiua<U ttoe ltuo Imllhriun, vfwroOmT S 2*0t 0i baond upward*, and L0VT33T RATS OF INTEREST, diipatch. The ratv> di uniul. C<>YBn«, Cx^kcts hsud. EiUier Blark or McnTTYBS & CLOTTY. F re sh B re a d ! CHARLES KENNEDY. SURGEONJJENTIST. T ICENSED by the Royal College ot 1 J fimtvl Surgery, OuWrio.Teeth exwectod withu-.lt Juin by tbs u»« of Nlttoni ApC lu e.ui un uie unue-manw UVIOI L-n-uwlog d«»Lcrin MORTGAGES BOUGHT.V a n c o ’s B a k d -jr , i I! ran ch: LU SltCUlbiH paid P) dvcrtlaln; t» » anted tmmrdht»!v. Buns, Biscuits, Cakes lujersoll, bee. 13, it?j.Sheet, Ja^rwU.n. B. CLARK. W A. 8UDW0RTH, SURGEON DENTIST, Graduate ot the UaUrio fauUl College. SPECIAL attention given-to the pro- ■emUon st lb* nalurtl Ueth.Nltrou* Oiddo Q*s *4miufacrctl for the pilulen ••traction nt te*U.<M>aa:—T»» dooro South nt tbo J’oot OSIte. (op •Mint),Thune* Strati. In^traoll. MONEY TO LEND. Nyilcniaopreferrntal Deduced lUtev BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL GEO. KEXNHtlV.Agent for Vntn Buddies <4 London. C o n fe c iio a c -y titan. May JAMES BRADYl I ICENSED Auctioneer for Oxford, J Priv, MlddlvMrx and I»ndvn. <)lHc«^Ma»ai«i> IXSTRANCE AGAINST HEE PORK PA CKE R. Sluck' Inganoll. April 10. >$"8.2M JOHN HASKETT, General Commission Merchant, Creitt. Batier, Cheese and all Unde of Farm Produce, Iinw‘* RfllM’g.app. D*ly DOOM, । INGERSOLL tnZm«!). TPK. 18. ISIS. THE ONTARIO SAVINGS & INVESTMENI SOCT OF LONDON, CANADA. D. S. MACDONALD, PROVISION AGENT ! INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. Olios, Tbi-aec Strect, Chronicle Building. I luamll. Mcr.-h 1«7T 17a . M in t Capital, RBSCSV3 FDI(, $1,800,MO 140,00(1 M. MINKLER & Co.. BANKERS. BUYS and Bella Uncurrent Manor ; ln>» Gold ud Cnrrvacy DrWW on Nrw VOTK Are receiving large monthly remit­ tances of ENGLISH CAPITAL for in­ vestment in flrst-diu>8 mortgages on Real Iitate in Straight Loans- In­ terest at EIGHT PER CENT, or » ©30,000 to Loan on Finn Frcjorty.THE KSTILKEM STSTEB, PATENTS obtained foe Invenkirt in the United Blates, Canada, and EuroJie at reduced rates. With our principal Office located in Washington, directly opposite the United States Patent Office, we are able to attend to all Patent BatinMtlwith greater promptness and despatch and Ires east, Man vthar patent att-rrney i, whs are at a dis­ tance from Washington, and who hanefBlere.1 fore, td‘employ “associate altornsj/u.’li:rdyt-' Select ^iterntnre. AN OPEN VERDICT. Br MISS M. E^JJRADDON, malt preliminary examinations and faytfjbJ. oonpiinniiOouMs aass ttoo pPaatteennttaabbiilliittyy,, ffrreeee ooff cchhaarrnyee.. aanndd ’ all who art interested in new inntritidli^ndPatents are. inched to sendfor our 44 ilnHtl/ati A' I ■ft) -, obtaining Patents,*' wldeh is sent fM ta.anu. address, and contains complete hutnOtiiFfi hoioto oblain Patents and other mluabl^iMXter. He refer to the German A merwan National Bank, Ji’adiinyton, D. C.; the Royal Swedish. Noruryian, and Banish Legations, at Washin’a- Ion ; IInn,.Jyeebh.CaecU.lUM Chief 40^1^C. Patent Office, and to Senators and Members of Congress from erery State. Address LOUIS BAGGER & CO., Solicitors tf Patents and Attorneys at Law, Le Droit Building, Washington. D. C. MANY UNITED STATES SOLDIERS ut auch clnlou and will send ttreny sddteu 0>a blank* Wiuldnaton. No chaise unleu au<ve»»ful.MILO B. STEVENS * CO., War Claim Attorneyv.Dvtrnlt, Kith. DR. WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE i.Mi«. Pamphlet trot l>y mall.The Snecilk Ncdkitlr la aold by all DrowirtA; 't Aller i'lkinj’. Lassitude, mture Old manila or Beforo Takis Self Abuir, a« !. Ulnduir. Oct. St. 1STT,102 P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE .. I C T O R I A L HISTORDFMEWORLD Em'jraciox full anl *uthcnt!o ecenuuu al every lbs tnlddio a;e>, Uio crus*dt», tin feudal •> >tvin, thu ref.<rni»tlon. t-‘io dUrorcrr ar.d •cttlstuc.it v! ibc^.^ Worll, etc . ctr-.U roataln* V72 tine hi*torieil c.graTlsre anl iSSO hlgs double -ulumn p*ce*. »»J l» lb- nio»t complete Hktery of tho World ever published, >t Fell * *1 U<l>t. 22f 7 'X*w»xu Pcurrntxn Co., PulhLJeIj.bi». Pa. ITUK can be made {u tht-ee month* byuti one ot either ick, In any part of tho country who la wlllinf,V> wotlc ><eul- I r u the emp'oyniiul that wwturnhh. All wh.. Addniaa al unco. II. 195-210 HOW LOST,HOW RESTORED I We hire reiintlr pnb1l>!ie.l (without medWne) of Nofcoiie DcU.uy, Mental and Phyalcul Inrapicliy, im;ied!inciit U, Marriage, etc., rcaultiug A.UTH0R or “TAKEN AT ran FLOOD,” “DEAD SHOW," “JOSHUA ItoaoMwa _ DAuoMTr.n," "WKAVSBS AND ’ WKrT,”EJC. Jrnraut, CHAPTER. XXV. OLp rAMILlik ntlEND. TITE ItAusa fa which Mr. Cnlverhnnaa Hedged wan on the outekiru of Little Yaf- fard, a cofafjrtabte .squats -cottage, Willi a long slip of garden between tba dimly high­road and the shtjdy graon porch—a garden where in summer tall white liliaa, bush roses, doable stocks,' and clove carnations grew abundantly in long narrow u rdejrs edged with a thick fence of irreproachable box. Miss Coynoy'a model cottage, with its green Venetians and veranda, abiniac window-panes, and general appearance of having coma out of a toy-shop, stood on the opposite side of tbo way, and even the per­ fection of Miss Coynoy'a miuiatnro garden did not put to sbntna the neatness of Mrs. Pomfret's larger domain. Mrs. Pomfret wtw pow-oponer, and had occupied that poai of honor aver tinea her marriaga with Mr. Pomfret, the opiton. Mr. Pomfret wan in lit# grave, and tho excellent management whereby Mrs. Pomfret acQtrived io make so good a figure and wear such spotless caps upon the profits of opening powa and letting lodgings, was a wonder to the home- keepers of Litlte Yafford. If Mrs, Ponjfrot bad Lean disposed to impart tbo recipe 1>? which she had dose those things, alio eould have told it in. two woids—temperance and 'industry. The first of tho snow-drops had not yat pierced tho dark mould, but the shining leaves of bay and borboris. holly and laurel, brightened tha long slip of garden. Balla opened tho littlo gate hesitatingly, as if there wore something awful in tho not. Sho felt that sba was making a desper&to pin nee in calling upon Cyril Ciilvarhome ; but Mrs. Piper’s sad condition was her just­ ification. Soo hall seen him very seldom airi-o that evening at tho Vicarage when Mra. Dulcimer forced him to a reveal:,tent of his feelings. It was a memory that hail lost none of its bitttteTnnss with the passage of time; and y®t Bella yearned to BOO him, aud was p'.ad of an excaso for approaching him. . _Mro.Pomfret opened the door.and saluted I LUBB Scratched! with a surprised courtesy. Sho was a thin little woman, dressed io perpotunl btaek and tho etiff-at of widow's caps,which framed her small hard face with a broad, band of starched muslin that would have been trying to tho countenance of a Helio, and which madd Mrs. I’umfrat’s complexion jbok liko unpolished mahog­any. B*t Mra. Pomfret’ did not wear a widow’s cap because t& was bacmaitig or comfortable. Sho wore it ps a badge of-re- spectubility.Mr. Cniveriinuse'WBS At home. He opened the parlor door at tho sou nd of Brito's voice, and looked cut.' I* it you. Miss ScratcUcll ? How do you do?' ho said, with calm friendliness. ‘ Pray come in. Is Mary Smt*bera worse ? Have you come to Rich mo to her ? I am afraid she has not many uuys to live.’ Bulla’s eyes were r^ptiiroyely devouring the room. His rourj. ft looked like the room of a gciitlcirun and student. Thoja bonks, pi’ed rev: ubtive row in tho shabby old bauk-erwr, were !;is, of course. Tb«i’o was his gvou desk upon the table. Hie meeting of roads, as in Iha choice of Her- CUIM, wlten a man or woman goo» to the' right or left, choosing the broad amooth road of inclination, or ths narrow thorny, path of duty, according ns poiaion or con­ science is ruW of fate, Bslla hod stopped Inter than usual one afternoon, Ho run Tooke and Brougham hnviug been stup’d and rebellions to A gree that necessitated an exemplary pun­ishment in the shape ofthreo Latin verbi, and Elizabeth Fry having exhibited A deeper density than usual as to the inter­vals 01 the minor scale. These difficulties bad prolonged the morning's lessons until after lbs- children's dinner, and it Wasnearly four o'clock whed Belli, thorough­ ly wearied ont, put on her neat little black bonnet and bada her sullen pnpils good- by. nrtdar lh« difficulties of amklen indepen. dence, bo -whore hairt yearned toward her fn her oneliiess, stood apart and allowed h<-x to bpliove him-cold and heartless. Tho ^rugglo hjd hpen a .jiard one, but alter *”’’riQd days anil wakeful nights he Jfad made nf> Ufa fated that it must ba so. Beatrix and he eduM'nev^r go bund fa band alo»g the path of life. * .W clWd that bung over her young life might be & shadow which the light of troth would by-und-by dispel; but until the truth should appear, broad and clear as eunUght, he opuld hot take Beatrix HartfieM to his heart, bo could got biu* fas life with her*. saye^i ^ail lMd shacked and revolted him Mjuiftiime. and had been • paUfnl recol- leolion to him afterward.-Li it wicked to wish''for toy fibber'« death?' ' • Did not that question imply that she Lad already eocnmiUad ths sin ?t ■ WM it powl- bio that the wicked wjah naraed -md eh -- failed had enlmioated fa the fatal irrorora- bls act ? The doubt tortured him.Ho bad wavered- for some weeks, m»t quite clear in liis own mind what step ito ought to take, hoping that wme new place of evidence, soma detail in the story of Christian Hartfield's death, might place the whole buriuers in a now light, ami Beatfi^a innooenoo. But Sir. Harefwld hail been dead ft month, the first anow-dropa were lift tag thmr pate hekde out of tbo dark border*, ^he robins #i-re singing sweetly in ths ■lengthening afternoons, and nothing End been discovered in tlio was Tin disorder—nothing squalid or un- FRED. ROWLAND ly Kinnnatrxtes, from thirty years' euccewful prsetir^. list lib cutwJitlu JUST rU B LlSIIED ! Tost froo OA r«51rt of a cts. in Bttajs. DYSPE P SIA and the Severest Forms . ( IniUfeatloB, * psmphlet ou lh«e dt>-t»w#liu: ComiMsints *r.4 oimplste C11TM. bv ItM->U»ti S 1*0 hwi-. Uurowir.. > Navy, Uugby.England. 1 ,r° WILLIAM FINLAY, Bhucie. Ont. BACON, HAMS, LARD smuhiiomFAmms. Si^jo 1 W fciJjo fflisa fos tho Zaglith UKkOt. s'UaU, DuudMbi. LOXTDO^ OFT. V IC B ?S IILirtK lTlD MOXTBLY KAGAme, Each Number onntsln* Tnr«rr-T*ro Pa on <-f rwadln-r, *un> Ana Wood Cut Illustration*. *n4 one L?OU>-.*B PL,TE. A boutjul uani«n M*ja*ti«e. printed on ede- r*nt paper. >“>d MU of llrformetlon. In EmrUoh and Gennan. Pries, 5l.lt a year; P.ve ovpiea. Si.00, JAMES VJCX. Rocaester, X. Y. V ICK ’S ILLUSTRATED PRICED CATALOGUE Vnl<*t Stat AGENTS, SS^L-'S'K^SS water. Noluk raqulrwl. b>UMeuar. A per- act gem. Sample lu cento— Hire* Tor 25 cantt MOXTiiCAL MUVELTT CO., Montreal. Que IA A lrt lAf Sjr reading and praetkiog H H IIB B the IwiKiui^blcinulm eoo- • »>wM ■■ t»h>4d In tie bent medical book ever Iwned. entitled V l lt f A F I wSKtr-I'HEaKHVATION I H Y S H kratbynrol■ II I V***al nu receipt of price. It treataoIExhanried Vitality. lTem»tnrv DreHne, Jierrotu and Phyiical DibiUty. and the »ndlr«i rwreotnltant Illa and uutold tulwria* that nautr therefrom, and couulan more than SOoriftnalpr*- thabook. fhbboekWM written hr the usoat ex. tcnelra and probably the DM akllful practltioncr In America, to whom waa awardnl a cold a nd Jew. .11..I b. A. \l^l!..l a —. A INmpblw, illuMrsted with the very flnett wat raxa to *HEALIL B<od for It *t «nce. AddreM I’EABODY M BDICaLopilV A ra r* ssUKi^THYSELF --- --------------- diacu*-a ton, and people who had timoroasjy hinted their doubts three weeks ago, now boldly declared their conviction of the young lady's guilt. ITO BP. cpNTnrpgp.l Did ho believe her guilty of that last and worst bTcrimea—the murder of a father ? Hardly. But ba was not fully aunrvd of nafaftfca* bretrwraSfajd•I fap3y“ •» ”• * ■*KW sY3sr.isra w n .b.ul Iba.. «• „. It , fu, W.uhrf l»r ,»le, .t™k«d r «. .M IUI.,,5 ,nr e^«l yon bn»» II 1U 1 m.k. «ny Io h.r Muring wort.. Thors I. oolhin. ■fcasaiJ litUo severe about llitina scales.your good, yon know. dilfarynca to me wUether yon Jfaow how to change the major into minor.’ to her faltering words. There is nothing that tba homan mind more readily believes KAHIIMSTIQVIA LAMB JOB. * And I'm sura I don't 10a tint it can moke nnv difference to me,' protested the injured Elizabeth. ' I am not going to bo a governess.' ■ Very fortunate for yon, my d<far7‘ answered Bella, lightly; 4 for, if you were obliged to get your bring in that way, you would have to ba one of the poor thing* who doa't object to make themselves gen­erally usefnLwhich means that they are to make all their pupils’ clothes, and work a great deal harder than house-maid*.'And with this arrow shot over Elizabeth Fry's dull head, Bella pulled on her gloves and deprtrlod. In the Judi she met Cyril goiiig away. Ho greeted her with n grnrti kindliness, and they went out into tho wintry twilight together. .' I am ghul you have been to *eo Mrs. Piper again,' said Bella, 4 your vid|» have done her so mneb good.' ' I am very happy, to bear that. Sho fa a kindly, aimplo-hagrtoJ creature, aorelv tried by prosperity, which is for some na­tures a Larder ordenl than adversity.4 They walked on for some distance fa at- ioneo, Bella looking thonghtfally at her companion every now and Ihon.speeulalinL’ upon the causes of fa* absent manner and troubled fa go. 11 am afraid yon have boon working too Lord lately, Mr. Cillverliuusi',1 sho Said at lost. ' You aro looking ill and Wearied.’ ‘ I hare been trenbkd in mind,' ho answered. 4 1 am seldom any worse for what ydti call hard work, bnt I have had bitter anxieties since Christmaa. Have you seen Miss Harcfietd lately ? ’ ' No,' answered Bella; 4 *h« has plenty af friends wilhoni me.' * I do not think olio has many friends— in Litllo YaffonL’4 She has the Dulcimers, who aro devoted to her.'• Mr. Dulcimer is her guardian, and ox- eontor to her father's will, I am auro he will do nil that is right and kind.' ' Do yon mean that Mra. Dulcimer is not kind to Beatrix ? ' asked Bella, bar hwt beating fast and fiercely. From tho momonthe msntionod Beatrix narefiold'a name in tho same breath frith his own anxieties ho had in' a manner afl- naHred l*l« Imr hvy.-----------■■ ------——4 It ia not fa Mrs. Dulcimer's nature to be unkind,' Rud Cyril; 4 bitt I fenr >be i« not so warmly altachcd to Miss Barefidd ns was a short time ago.'4 Yon think perhaps sho has been influ­enced by,things that have been said in Lit lie YafiforS,' suggested Bella, eagerly.41 fear so.' 4 I nm eorry for Umt. I pity Beatrix with alt my heart.. Bui, deeply na I com- qasnionato her wretohed position, I hardly wonder that people should feel differently about her since her father's donth.'* Do you—her own familiar friend—siix- poot h*r of the most awful crilnn the mind o[ man can conceive?’ exclaimed CyriL 4 Sho may well stand condemned in the eyes of strangers, if her bosom-friend be- --an.-; as r. _ ;, . icoywMcxD noM u n m x .) OTTAWA. April IC.The Senate Committee of Enquiry into the Karninisliqaa land parcliaae met thia morning.XViLLUM -H. CAJtPXWTEa, sworn, said in reply to Mr, Scott, «h»h he knew the Mc­ Kellar property on tbs Kamiuutkpiia. In 1875, ha wanted to purchase soma of it, and McKellar asked from 350 to 175 a foot on the river front, some 70 fo*t deep. The price was something lika •2,000 an acre. Th# terms were 'so ridlstdpns that witness euiod the matter at once. For lots bock frftm the river of ona-fiftb of an acre each ha asked 8300. To Senator Aikint—At that time it was than a strange coincidence, and that coin­ cidence of MIRS Harefiald's purchase of the landunnm within a we«k of her father’s death by laudanum, had been too touch fur Cyril's faith Had hie beloved been a pen­ niless otyhan, and no worldly gain fa be bad from loving her, he might Lave recon­ ciled his donbttwilli his honor, and mar­ ried her, fronting to time for the elucidation of the myatery that now i-tained her voting life with the taiut of possible guilt. But fa this case there was too much for him to win, and fa every feeling that drew him to Beatrix he recognized a snare of Satan. Little by little he lia<l come to know that public opinion in Little Yafford, and even in the neighboring town of Great Yafford, had condemned Beatrix Harefirid. Every detail of her conduct bad boon canvassed. Her Into appearance on the morning of her father's death WM taken as an evidence of guilt. Sho had feared to face tho entsstro- pho her crime hud brought abent, and had feigned sloop to stave off the appalling mo­ ment. op riie Lad stimulated that heavy Siuifiher in order to support Lor story about tiie laudanum. Her suggestion that her falber should b* sought for in a certain room,.and the fact that he was found in that very room. Her lame story—obvious­ ly an after-thought—of the laudanum bot­ tle in her mother’s room. The fact that an empty bottle hud been found there proved nothing. Beatrix bad no doubt placed it where it was found. There had been ample iime feK-her to do so between the first and second meeting of the coroner’s jury. Then as to motive? Well.one need not look very far far that, argued Little YaQotd. Mr; Hartfield had been a tyrant, and bad made his daughters life miserable. Sho saw in bis death a reive** from a stern jailor, with the seaurance of wealth and in­dependence. ‘Every body knew—thanks to-dear, &ank Mrs. Dnloimer—bow cruelly Iha wretched gid’ had been treated, even forbidden to visit the ;VUarage where she had always boon so happy. And tlien there Wan that secret lore affrir which had been spoken about at the inquest. That would, give a ilill stronger ttodVa than her own wrongs. Iho. more literacy or Linh Y afford, goalie mon who lu»d dipped into oil nlft^oziaea and Annual Registers,quote ad tho cjuuaotllik* BTpu;lj’a_an_nnfprtunate< young woman »n the rastconturylwhoTfaa given Hcnly on Thainos, ths phen of her birth and residence, a claasia fame by pois­ oning her father with rat'sbauc mixed io Lis water-*ruel. Again,as to character. Every body who was fatniliax with Mi«e Hartfield—by meeting her •coasionally in her drives and rides, or seeing her once a week at church —was awaro that she was a girl of reserved and cten melancholy temperament, trom whom any thing e’fraogs in eondnet or morals might be expected. Then, again, sho was of foreign extraction on Ute mnih- cr’e side, and as each prone to crime. She was Italian, and with a natural leaning to poison and pairicfde. And again those istock figure# of the Borgia and Ceaci were brought forward and contemplated shud- deringly in the lurid glare of their ipilt. Some weak-minded peraons clung to the Idea that Mr”. Harefield bad taken an over­ dose of opium unwittingly, but thia lame and uuintorestiug theory wsi scouted by supposed ths ^ould be till th" town ph JOHN XVn liter on McKellar’a land, or on FE. sworn, said he lived st ond of last month, and saw Hand«no<t Upon 29th or 80th March. Henderson stopped him on tho street and told him of an old account be forgot to put in when ha WM settling up with Oliver. Honderaon also Boid he considered himself entitled to a share in tho 3500 interest, and asked witness to talk to Oliver abont it. WitneM saw Oliver and told him that he had batter pay his debt*, bnt Oliver did nol entertain the thing. On 1st April wituere again aaw Oliver and Henderson, and ft eon versa lion being entered into, witness recommended Henderson to seo Oliver. Henderson thorapon went to see Oliver, and met him in hie bed-room in tba Windsor Hotel. After some crass-firing witnew recom- mevded Oliver to pay Henderson some­ thing, which be did. Oliver warned wit. nesa not to go and eay that he bad received a bribe. Hegdcraou said it was nut a brib« but a just debt, and Oliver told him (Henderson) that all ho (Oliver) wanted, was tliat “ you aboald tell the truth yon devil, yon/'To Senator Vidal—Was down fare on private bnafaess, and did not know Hen­ derson prior to that. Am a groat peac«- mttker. Tb Senator Atkina—When speaking to Oliver, be (Oliver) raid be beiived there was some little thing for which Heuderann ditl not get paid, and witness advised fam strongly to atttle. Was not aware that HeUdaraon bad .prior to Jfaa t, glyan.Qlixar— » racainC in fall. -think tlie^giyin^of.lhaip^’y would have an improper appearance. Did not thiuk Henderson gavo any receipt. To Senator Aikiaa—Henderann did not iitate tho amount of the old acoouut dial was unset lied. To Senator Allans— The cause of Iha crow-firing wse that one had made money ont of the Ncobing Hotel, wfate the other Lad l<»at. After Oliver bad paid Iba money, bn said “ Yon are mighty well paid. Yun have more ihan yonr share.”ADAM OJAVKB, sworn, enneured in tba evidence of Liat witness. He (Oliver) rather *' heaitaded about paving tba money, last it should influence Henderson's evidence. Saw Henderson on the porch of the Par­liaments Building*, and talked to him about tho 318 he claimed off Davidson. Henderson, after.soma conversation, said, “ Nov^ yop bad batter give me 8100, and if yad do, my evidenca will bq all right far yon." Witnew was to disgusted at tbo idea of bribing Honderson, that lw walked off, and did not aea him again until ho saw him with tba last witness. Did not believe Henderson could have menanred Ui* lumber sent to tba Nevbiug Hotel. In fact, h« saw Henderson take in lumber and UMJ it on the buildiug without meitsaring it. Might have seen a thousand fovt usal with­ out being measured. Had' no idea wb*t became of the sashes and doors enpplied to the Government. Never gave any order for their removal, and with reference to Hen- dweon'a statement that hie (Oliver's) fore­man removed lumbar for nae on cotia^ea in course «f erection, ha (Oliver) did not know anything about iL Tho cottagea were, built a year prior to tba lira" that Hen­derson went away. Witness superintondod Jha building of the enginoer’a hones, but ho did not know that nnv nf fae material' cbareftd to the Seeking Hotel WM need on it. Th* men who were emptoreY-m tba NeeWng Hotei wer# paid abont the 44 nre- chaaicft prioa ” of wages. N*ver told Hendereon that the Oovennm^aonM bo the paymjMtora, and it did not matri - ' nt Smithers.’ said Bella. ‘ I want to enlist yaur sympathy for poor Mrs. Ptpar' And then Bells explained the end condi­ tion into which Mni; Piper had fallen—Low in the hour of Bicknese her eonl hankered after the strong meat of tbo Baptist chapel whero she bad worshippod in Lor youth, and lit»W she would assuredly seek farcotn- fnrt from Mr. Mowlcr, unless the Church of England enme to her rescue.■ I should have asked Mr. Dulcimer to see her,’ said Belta,' only, dear and good as ho is, I do not think he is earnest enough tn give hope ouil comfort to a person in her situation. If you would ba eo kind M to call upon bar.' ‘ I will go immediately.’'Oh, how good yon are!' cried Bella, her eyes sliiniug with entbuifaatn. Mr. Culvorbouse reddened. That little gush of flattery reminded him unoorafort- ably of bis conversation with Mrs, Dulci­ mer.• There is no goodness in a clergyman trying to do liis duty, any morn than in a baker carrying round bis loaves,' he said, coolly. Ha put on Uis overcoat, and took np hi« hat and onue, and ha and B-lla went nut together. That eaol tana at Ida wutmded bar keenly. • Are you still with Miss HaroHsld ? ’ he said, at tho garden gate. Bella gave him an icy look. The men­tion of that noma was a second stab.• No, I have left her some time.’ Cyril SAW the look, and perceived ibe'nn- fricndliaessin tbo tone. He pht down both to a wrong oansa. Hie face was full of care a« he walked to the Park-‘‘Mme own fawiLwr friend,’ ha said to himself, sadly. Bella fontid Mrs. Piper in belter epirite on the following day. ' Ob, my dear. MrCnlverhoase in a saini,' she exofoimed, when Bell* had seated her­self by the invalid's sofa. ‘ Ila has given me grant comfort He has not flattered me, yon know, my dear, does not deny that I have misusea my advantages. I hare not done all that I might ior my fol­io w-creaturev. I have taken too much thought of the letter, and not followed the ■pint, Ob, h« MI • garxl man.''!■ ha not?' cried Bella, delighted at this praise.' I shall uk Mr. Piper to subscribe doable to all Me ehanliee. Wa have «ub»cribod •Ob. Mr. Ctilverhousa, how can yon sog- gost any thing so horriblo ? ’ cried Bella. • 1 looked to you for tho defence,' he wont on, without heeding Ibis ejaculation. ‘ Tho.outsido world might suspect her. I, oven, who have Been much inh«r to admire —and love—but who have had no oppor­ tunity of knowing her thoroughly—I might waver in my judgment, might be weakly influenced by tho evil thoughts of others; but you, who have lived with her like a sis­ter, you must know the depth of her heart; surely you con ri»e up boldly and say she could not do this hideous thing. It is not in her nature io become—no, I will not utter theluathsoiuo wordha cried, passion- ately. Bella snsweroJ nothing. Cyril looked at tier aaarohingly in the gray evening light Her oye-lids were Uwoted, her face was grave and troubled.* Wball ' he exaUimsd, ’rfot a word—not one word in defense of year frisnd ? ' • What can I say ? ’ faltered Bella, with an embarrassed air. 'Do you want Kioto tell you what ( »aw in that gloomy hnnse? No, I had rather not say a word. Think me tmkitid, ungenerous, if you like. I shall be silent about all things concerning Miss HarefleM and her father.*Cyril looked at her for a moment with a enuatenanoe of blank despair. She saw ths look, and it uitmaifled her haired of Beatrix. • Huw he mud have lovad her 1 ’ she thought. ' But will he go on loving her in the face of a auipicion that is dally growing otrooger ? ‘Outside the Park gates Cyril left her.• I ata foing ths other way,’ he said, ab­ ruptly i and then he raised his hat, awl walked quickly along lira highroad that lad awav from Little Yafford- ‘Where can he be going?' speculated Bella. ' I bsiieve‘he only went that way to avoid me.' It Jvas not a promising oommenaemsnt, but it seemed to Bella's eehsmtag httle mind that Cyril'8 ndfodieu. once weansd from Beatrix, would naturally turn te her. There no one el<« in Little Ysfford with any great pretensions to Manty, and a great many-poopte bad pcaie&l BeUa's delloste prsttinesa. Bo long o he was devoted to Beatrix, Mr. Calverb’msa would, n« doubL remain stone-blind to the ehirms of Bella; but Beatrix once banished from his heart, there-would b* plenty of roots there far a small Person with smilfag blue eyes and wfanfag mannere.' . Thia WM the hope khat lured Bella oa- * If Miss HtrfGeld had not been an heir­ ess, wa should have beard a grant deal more about her father’s death,’ slid Miss Coyney, draining her pretty Wedgwood tea-pot at one of her temperate symposia. Miss Coyney wa* quite angry with the eoroncr for not having looked deeper into thing*. She spoke of him contamptaouriy aa a hireling and a tinre-server.Cyril Culverhoudie kn«w what people thought about the woman ho loved—for ho lovel her none the less because ho held himself aloof from her. His love was doatblesse Innocent or guilty, Iio must loro her tn the end. TI« knew what pao. Ela thought of hie beloved; knew that evet* indly Mr«. Dttlriraer shook her head, and shrank from familiar contact with her hus­ bands ward. Tbw» wai no -oua m Little Yafford except tba Viear who would tnka tbs slandervd girl by the hand and boldly demonstrate his belief in her innocence. firm as a rock here. He would have Bea­ trix at his house as often as she chos* to coma there—although the all-powerful Re­ becca would hardly look civilly at her as ehe waited at table.and ahhotteti poor Mrs. Duleimrr was aorvlv perplexed by her pres- ene«. CiamenbDulcimer wa* stanch, and defied his parishioBers.wIn'm ha'stigmatix- ed gene rally as a pack of venomous wan- dal-biongen), whose uncultured minJa. no- able to appreciate the strong sonad meal of Ijterntnre, fattened upon oarrinm It Cy ril could have had Mr. Dnl«nwir'e faith, he wnuWbava had Mr. Dulcimer's courage. He^was no slave of other men's opinions, and w«nld Lava snapped bi* fingers fa ifaijiuw of Li Ute Ya Sard if nil hrul been well within. But there was Die difficulty. That stricken faea of Beatrix’s, those wild, startled eyes—M he -had seen them in iha candle-lit rnom. at th* Water HOUM—haoAted him like an evil dream. He saw guilt and remorse in thoea troubled looks—the fear of God and mln. Had he eoHueiou between tuysvM and anj clber To Mr, MACph»rsmj—Had a quarrel' with Henderson abrnt the fnundation of tba hotel, wfaoh witneea did eoniiiter suffici«nt. i- To Mr, Aikin*—Believed he would bn*« allows!^the bill sent fa for wag**, aveo if ,th« Gotwcmwi did not want tbvhotel. To Mr. Hoott— Witness did not know. Wlwrs Ftennigan, bis late book heepar waa. Had advertised fa Chicago panwre for him, but could nut find Utes. Had no rearen to doubt Hannigan's «• career. W. F. BL’LLKN. PATENTS SsES ’ 3 S. 5 5 Miss FRASER, EACHER of Munk, thorough Bfa«Balls sighafl, th fails# at Ute haraatted CH APTER XXVI. year, and yst ha bold Ifaxwalf /•ctanw a wit*a»nh •KMSIWUKTI warn vaBaiy, bat for M™. fkratchelt thay war* th* •»«- MU Ibinff# of lift. With her it WM not ao to Fort Williaia. H»d waited UM Mmbteg Hotel, Atul had hoard the hotel «M to b* chwnjfed infa * Govern man k nffim. FOUIDL the materiel to lie «• follow* ;— cratt MWBQMCW U>V* AMD. r«*TOM». Crm Oviwttmawwwaaa who had.no higher aim ill life tb«u hie ova bapptneas. Oylil Calearhowa mi<Ut hare viifled the votea at Amht, and listened only ilove'a pt«wling. Bui it WM not an with n. He had eheaen a lofifor kind of Hfa, want,* j«idoasy •» surely thrust her on with a floreev iiupata*. md impelled her to do li*n* tn her rival, even though that wv tnigbt HMull ia no g»fa for her- e«lf. The Molsons Bank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. 11 IT YR and Rells .Exehange on Eng- * 1 I—J . .. the Patent US!.'. ra w GOLD VISITIG CARBN. nd with Ma earn* Mra. Pfaer; and itoa r*w unaidad weakness w»uH make them. He w»s to be lite teacher and aotmAsfor of othersmust Allow* Intsraet on Deposits, M rnipn >i Mr _ J I L D BM m n , Nana^r. F ^>8 Con. K ING A T H AM E S -S TS V IC K ’S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN REJECTED ImeriaJ Bank Qf Canada. HSAS omM, Taamto.' C A P ITA L ~S (,000,000. RtWffiBWSST"- Ixsser w all B ra n oh. THIS Bank txnrjaotB % general Bank•*« BOCOM »et ttAUHt Ml Uu " nat SIMM. sMIasa 4fWto M 'j t j t T r r 'u V IC K ’S FLOWER AND VESETABLE SEEDS iVINCS BANK BRANCH fr>*“ of fi wri upvanls Ml WILL OPEN CLASS, Monday, 8th of. April ingw^n.ArHL ters- __' tt« LETTER Hl PRINTED st the nt O m ci waa in keeping with this hans* to have our Dunes stand ant well fa Ute sobaoriptioti lifts. I should like to give Mr. Cui verb ease a snm ef money4.unbeknown to any body. t&Mhe tniglil &? it ont to my advantage where neither moth ear mat doth earrupt, nnx jhieves break through and steal. I don’t tliiok I ahaU «w worry myself ahaui U10 ^hotelier's book any nnro, Brila. Sick-eeold kw eted in one breath. ‘She wee ese- p«atod of poi«salnA her an! ii» the n*?*. ■Yee.&ttsbe trsughl her L&jhand ten ibnoeand » year.'No, ft <ss elmr fa him ths* Md eload of eaamaeioB must make • life-long might hsvo bridged th# rdf, U» fawwraad duty h.M Mm beak. Ha had not wm THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24,1878. Sbt tribune,OHB PABU L im i t'l l . VEDX&SDAT. APRIL ft, ItN. Sia. JOBS MACDCMALD U S issued in- ■atmetiona to hi* legal advisora to lay crim­ inal information againrt Senator Brown,for atlegal iibellona utterances of the Globe. WARNING TO MSniTOM, tTO., ETC- the champion oarsman is ex­ periencing great inoouvealeuoa io panning his training for a rase with Pleisted. three weak* hw e, owing to the rough and rainy weather. He, however is rowing fast this Mason,and keeps in good health and spirits, although carrying rather more flesh than is for him. THKIH ExcitLLBXciXB.the Governor-Gen- ; era! and Counteas of Dutforin, have been in attendance lu the Supreme Court Chamber Ottawa, the past two days, for the purpose of taking leave of those members of the Leg­ islative bodies who choaeto avail ibemselvea' of ibe privelago accorded them. To-day will be the test day set apart for the ar- GRIT BUDGET speeches are an expensive luxury. No loss avmn than 18,440 has been spent during the past four yean in printing these precious dacmnente.aud they haw, in a majority of cases, bcea circulated by Ministerial members in place# “ where has been the use mode of them that not a member had the. cheek to rise up in bin place in Parliament and “ explain ” tbo misappropriation. TSE Gurrs ore evidently afraid of tho results of the approaching election in South Oxford. " Total Abatinanenea ” writes a letter fall of fear and trembling to the Chronicle of tart week. Evidently he is afraid an opportunity will bo given him to vote for a temperance candidate. It will be time enough for him to fight the Con- servative candidate when ono has ^en nominated. Do not let your pot of wrath boil over with personal vindictiveness too soon ? Is REFERENCE to the Geneva Award, the New York Herald »ay* the House Judiciary Committee report on the Geneva Award practically refers the long dispute over the distribution of the remainder al the Award to the Supremo Court, and estabKshee.first, -that the United States cannot justly retain the award; second, it can pay it only to those whose claims ore recognized,and can­ not dislribgte it at discretion ; 3rd, the ex­ culpated orufaer and war-premium men were excluded by arbitrator* from all share in the award. THE STATE of puHfe business at Ottawa is thus described by a correspondent:—A good deal of pressure » being brought to bear upon the Government by their friends, particularly from tba Maritime Provinces, to hasten the work of ihe session and pro­ rogue as soon as possible. Indeed, this is .the general desire, but there are a great many M^i'lerial measure# on the paper, and it is quite evident that some of them will have to be dropped if an unusually long session ia to be avoided. The esti­ mate* and the liquor bill, together with the already well AdvaneftJ. ata about aa rauolr *# member* now feel equal to. r Hotel, dn Louvre, Paris, April 8.’78. A> probably some of my readers will v^ri- Paris this enmaer, I shall commence this • letter by warning them against making ar- [ range men t* for board or apartment* too far i ia .advance. Within (be last fortnight, r owing to the sadden influx of foreigners, I which woe, however, somewhat cheeked by the cold, snowy, and disagreeable weather i that set ia last week, landlord* have raised their prices in anticipation of a big rush ; but I am of opinion that, while the Ethi- ■ bilion will be a grand (access in every re- । spect, the visiter* from abroad will nielher, ’ owing to Lard limes, be as plentiful a* ox- । pected, nor so reckless in their expendi­ tures. It costs as much now io live in i ’Paris as in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, or any other of onr large eiUsa; but after tbo opening of the exhibition, it it more than probable that th* eost of living will be reduced, M many landlords will have empty rooms upon their hands on account of their present extravagant demands. An Amer­ ican, a stranger in Paris, would do well, be­ fore making permanent Arrangements, to consult some of his more experienced oonntrymen, whose chief resorts are the “New" York " Herald ” Bureau, in tbo Avenue de T Opera, the publication office of the "American Advertiser," No. 5—Rue Scribe, and the offices of the U. 3. Com­ missioners at the Exposition Grounds, on the Champ de Mars. Of course, hero as elsewhere, he must lock out ’ for " black sheep and us* due discretion as to whom hs confide* in ; but not to any greater ex­ tent than in the ordinary transactions of ev«ry-day life at home. The two first American vessels which left tbq United State# with articles for the Ex­ hibition, ibe " Supply ” and the " Constitu­ tion,’' have arrived at Havre, safe and sound, and their cargoes are expected to arrive here iu a few days. Tho first Amer­ ican on the ground with bis exhibit wa# a starch manufacturer (I could not learn his name), who had shipped his complete ex­ hibit at hia own expen so by the French Une of steamer#; and he was followed by Messrs. Mallory, Wheeler & Co., of New Haven, Conn., who have their fine exhibit of hardware, locks, eta., almost complete. Tho floor in th* United States Division is already marked out and numbered, and everything is in readiness tar the reception and arrangement of exhibits ; and when I visited the grounds yesterday, they wero just completing ihe brick and concrete foundation for the steam engine which is to furnish the motive power in tho American section. A"few days ago, whom should I meet in the Champ de Mara but my old friend, Mr. Wa-Kai from Yeddo, Japan, whose ac- qnniutsnee I flrat had tbo pleasure of making at Vienna in 1878, end to renewal the Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia, where he represented the Koshio Gaiabia Company (I believe that is the way he spelt it), one of tbo largest manufactories of china and lacquer ware in Japan. He is preparing a magnificent display here, which willeurpMsin costliness and grandeur any­ thing th* company has shown at previous oxiitbtHoDt, bat among which many win recognize the too enormous vases which LOOM ANO OTHER MATTm. W Bepairiag done with dispatak at Na 1 Sho* Stere, next door north of Bamdongb'a. itrU you need a harmless stimalant, taka HAvroan's JAMAICA GINUDL «■" The past taw days' rain bos added greatly to the growth of vegetation. matoh^wai played en ths park on fitted Friday. fS f Sowing Machines cheaper than ever at N a 1 Hboo Store. W The large blocks of free etene which are being moved from the staliob are for Mr, P. J. Brown's residence. »r A wedding party driving through town disturbed the two inches of slush mud on our principal streets this morning. King «t Brown’s Goods at No. 1 Boot and Shoe Store. tST Subscribers in arrears for thsir suB^ Mription to this paper will confer a favor by at once forwarding ths amount due, as we are greatly in want of money. Par Ur.—Subscriber* who are in an-eare for their subscriptions to thia paper will confer a favor by at once paying up. The lime sp to which they liaro paid will be found on the printed address. HOUSE BILLS.—Get your horse Bills Pedigree Cards, and Circular# at the TRI­ BUNE Ofllee. We havo large assortment ea D do tho work while you wail if desired O ' Greatest come down in prices ever known at No. 1 Shoo Store, first door north of T. H. Barraclough's. SOCIAL TO-NIGHT.—Be sura and go to Iba Social to-night, (Wednesday, April 24) at the residence of Mr. Jas-Williarus,Albert Street. All ore invited. NOT SO BADLY HURT.—A young son of Mr. Allison who wax thrown out of a buggy on Saturday evening, was not so badly hurt as was at first reported. Ha is able to attend school again. GETTING BETTER.—Mr. Fred Richardson who was kicked by a horse last week is able to be about with the aid of a stick. Tho kick was a bad ono but he is in a fair way for a speedy recovery. COBNER STOKE LAYING.—Tho Corner Stone of the now Catholic Church, now in course of erection in Ingersoll, will be laid with al! doo ceremony,by Bishop Walsh of London assisted by other dignitaries of the Church on Sunday the 19th of May. Sewing Machine# cheaper than ever at No. 1 Shoe Store. CLKAR UP THE STREETS.—" There i« a tide in the affuira of man," etc. Now is tbs limo for tbs street committee to have tho mud scraped up. If they dofllot do it, they will havo a hornet# nest about their ears. SECURE A BARGAIN,—Tho subscriberhav- ing decided tq go into the piano and organ busineas, will sell tho whole of Lis largo stock of fancy goods, concertinos, and violins at twenty-fivo per cent, discount off C. P. HALL, Watchmaker A Jeweler, 208-tf Cor. King & Thames Sts., Jugorsoll. NOTICE.—W. C. Johnston will bo at S.P. Lcgee’s »hoa stars No. 1 (first door north of T. H. Barraclough's) on Saturday, Api I 27lb, for tho purpose of receiving paymstt of (accounts due tbo old Dominion Shoe BEK ION Tux PREMIER'S groat liberal suit again st the Barcia Canadian, for stating some time ago that some member of tbo Domin­ ion Cabinet was “ leaky,” cama off at Sarnia on Friday. Mr. James Bethune, Q. C., appeared for tho prosecution, and Mr. Thos. Ferguenn, Q. C., for the defence. The Premier was examined, and gave the names of the thirteen Minister* who ho alleged bad bran libelled. The defense tendered evidence to justify what bad been written, but under the plea on tho record of " not guilty," the Court refuse to admit it. Nr. Ferguson made a powerful address to Ihe jury, who, after about two hours’ flbsenoo from Court, repotted that thsy conld not agree, and were discharged. The trial■ created great interest in the country M fte ramU ia supposed to posees some political Mguifioabcf, the political complex­ ion fin the jury being.it is sal J, ten Re­ former* and two Couservaifres, while the vote in-the Jury room stood seven .for con­ viction, and five for acquittal. Public foelfug vu very much in favour of the defendants. THE RKFORX Con ven tian of South Oxford meets at Mount Elgin to-day, for the pur­ pose of nominating candidate* for the House of Commons and of the Dotruuia* and for the local Legislature of Ontario. By the way it is a bad dpy for the meeting —rain falling in in rents as we write—but t hen tbo Grita »ro jtut BOW in bad Jack, and misfort BUM ntrn arare singly. The party have bad a good deal of trouble here lately to keep tho different efementa within bounds. Soma of the fending spirits of the different factious have been melinad to kick over the traces, and'it Las required the most persistent wire-palling to prevent out­ breaks, , There will, no donbt, be a large meeting, but it will not bo because of the great enthuafaam In the causa M much aa to prevent one taction getting the upper hand of another. The amount of curb- stono political haranguing which has been indulged in dnoug the port few days, particularly laat Saturday,was awful to eon- tamplate, as welt as obatnutiv* to pedes­ trians on the sidewalks. W. have no doubt the attain of the nation will be avtisfaetorily settled at tbo ooavenlion to-day. were thepourt de reiiefance of the Japanese ' section at tbo Centennial. Mr. Wa-Kai 1 and your correspondent had a quiet walk together across tba bridge and iuto the grounds on the other side of the Beine.wbero workmen are now busily engaged in the construction of grottoes, miniature cascades, the laying out of beds, placing-statues, and planting of frees, ihrubs and flowers. These grounds, while not BO extensive as those at Philadelphia, will surpass them iu beauty, and will be provided with c«fss» confiierlei, and resttiranta innumerable, which will be under the immediate super­ vision of the French Commission. A# usual, England is ahead in point of complotenennnd forwardness of her exhibit, and, next to her, eomea Rxsaia, whose ex­ hibit is on a gigantic and magnificent scale, surpassing in volume mare than ten times whafiibe sent to Philadelphia. The war- cloud intervening between these two nations does not seem, in the least, to darken their friendly rivalry at the Exhibition. The United States are more behindliad than any other nation, but a few weeka of bard work now when most of the exhibit* have arrived safely nt Havre, will soon bring them round, and it i* lo.be hoped that they will have everything in readinssa to make at least a respectable show on tho 1st of May, when the Exhibition opens. Tho United States is bordered on one side by the Eng- fish Motion, which la more than four times He stxe and with which they can acarcely hope to compete, owing to the munificence of the British- Goveraraent and of wealthy private individuals, who have contributed money lavishly to make their exhibit at Pari* a complete aueceM in every respect. I cammincsd thia letter with a few line* of advice, and will does it in the same manner. Front Jotter* received from friends, I leant that parties in Now York and Philadelphia are aeuding dretdara to American exhibitor* in wluon they claim to bo authorized by th* French Conyuiwion to receive and insert advertiaemeute, or special notice* of exhibit*, in the forth- camiog official catalogue. On inquiry at the ImprlMerit Naffo»oSt,tthtn the cata­ logue fa now being prepared, I team that na such Authority tare been given to any peraea or pervorrt in or out of France, end that abaolntMy BO advntlieaeDt* of any kind will be reeatved. No autburiaatioB BURNT WITH POWDER.—lu Tilsonbnrg, on Snuday, a young son of Mr. Chas. Ward was playing with a flask of powder, throw­ ing soma of it on the stove, when the flask exploded, burning his face very badly, and it was doubtful whether his life could be Lara another littla " inadvertepey " put to thw aredit. On Monday, wh«o th* item wbrtltkr gtmral ar jterttel. published by ^ste aoterydN. Th# ofllctal ratalogne, wbfeh will be very •oapfete and printed In French, English, SanMD, end HaHaa, FIRE nt EMBED.—The Planet office fa the village of Embro was discovered to be on fire about ono o’clock on Monday morning, and wa* completely distroyed, witli the contents. Tho residence of D. R. MeFbmon, adjoining, wa* saved by the urea test exertions on the part of the villager#. TREE SWINDLES.—A man named James Chapman has been lodged in the prison al Woodstock, charged with having been engaged in extensively swindling his em­ ployer*. Messrs. C. L. Tassel* & Co., nurserymen, Marion, Wayne County, New Jersey. He obtained an agency, it is alleged, from those gentlemen, forging a bond of security, and adhibiting the name of Mr. W. A. Ingram, of Ingersoll. II* also, it is azaertod, forged lanro order* for several wealthy gardeners in the county, taking Ui* trees, nnd selling them in Wood- stock and this town. Prisoner has been committed for trial. Snow BOOM OPENINGS.—Ourlcading diy goods firms, Merer*. John McEwen A Co., Hearn A Macaulay, David White A Co. and I. Coyne A Co., have, during tho past few days, made grand displays of new and fashionable millinery, mantle* and other seasonable goods. Their stocks are extun- #iv* and elegant, and well worthy of inapection. WlNDSfiLL. — Messrs. Campbell, Mc­ Burney A Briggsare erecting a very useful windmill on tho flat*, opposite their factory on Thame# street. This firm are prepared to supply these mill* at reasonable price#. They ar* of great use for dairy and other farmer* who inquire a good water supply. An inspection of the one fa operation will repay th* tronbl*. W» ^int! giv* A ihore extended description fa another issue. THE LATE ROBT. ADAMSON.—A corres­ pondent writing from Springford, say* :— On* of th* pioneer* of the neighboring Township of Dereham died a few days sine* after a short but painful illne**, caused by inflammation of the lungs. The deceased, Robert Adamson, wu a native of York­ shire, England, and earn* to thi* country m e after Ute reb*lliau of ’87 and '88, Mttlmg fa th* Township of Dereham, which WM then, with few exception, fa a wflderneas state. After hewing out a 00m- boma for hia family, and, surrounded by a prosperous and hap^y commanity, tba Almighte **v fit to call him from hia holding tenioai in Ingersoll during the past six days. On Sunday last at 10.30 p. m., Dr. Pilcher, of Brantford, preached a very able and Impteosive Mrmea ftwn Sod Cor. 8, at tlR elora of which ihe drarana were ordained. At 2.80 p.nr., Bishop Car­ man preached a very eloquent sermon, re- pSfa with |uterMt and fall of sound doc­ trine, after which the elder* were ordained. At 0,80 p.m., Rev. C. Hartley, D.D., ot Nnpenee, occupied the pulpit. His dis­ course on preachers and preaching wa# sound and good. Several of the town pul­ pit* wero occupied by minister# of the Con­ ference. A very iuterestiug mealing under the auspices of tlir Y. M. C. A. WM held in their rooms, commencing at 8.15 p.m. •Addresses were delivered by Revs. J. S. Witifamson, C. Hartley and J. II. Kennedy. Tile Conference will iu all probability be brought to a close thia evening. ODD-FELLOWS' ANNIVERSARY.—Th* In­ gersoll Odd-Fellows—Samaritan and Ox­ ford Lodges—are celebrating the introduc­ tion of Odd-Fellowship into America with appropriate ceremonies. Ou Sunday after­ noon last a very interesting MHUOU was preached fa the King Street Methodist Church to a very large congregation, among whom were a number of th* revered gen­ tlemen attending the M. E. Coaferenca, some of whom took part iu th* service. A very lengthy syuopai# of the Sermon will bo found in another column of thia Issue. A collection was taken np at tho closo of tba service for tho benefit of Ibo general poor of tho town. On Friday evening next a grand concert will be given in the Odd- Fallows’ Hall, McGaughey's Block, Thames street, to which the public are cordially in­ vited. The admission ia fixed at the nom­ inal snm of 25c. Lr ona gentleman and lady or Iodic# accompanying. Tb« pio- gramnio w a very good one, and wo have no doubt tbo beautiful hall will be well filled with tho brethren of the fraternity and their friends of both sexes. ST. NICHOLAS FOB MAY.—Opens with a graphic story of th* fbher-folk Ufa of the Hudson River, With a Eno frontispiece ill­ ustrating it. The inimitable " Pcterkfas" of Lucretia P. Hale rc-appear, Ibis time in th* perplexities of •' moving." Mr. IrWiu Russell tells about" Sam,” a darkey boy. "Old Soup'1 is a tai* about a wise old ele­ phant of India. Tba number u rich in poems and contains" ThoSing-away Bird," by Lucy Lnrcom, " Wild G*e»e,” by Celia Thaxtcr; "Wait," by Dora Read Goodale, a little girl of thirteen years old. Thon there is a liberally illustrated article, entit­ led, " Where Money is Made," Th* Story of May-day." Besides these, there are several other lively and interesting papers and engravings; the very little folks have ft pretty picture, and A story iu large type; and tho departments are well up to the stardard. We furnish it with tbo TBIHUNE for tho pries of the Magazine alone name­ ly, 88 a year. SCRIDNEB FOR MAY.—The opening paper, "Merry Day# with Bow and Quiver," is by Mauric* Thompson, th* archer-poet. Another illustrated paper is by Edward Eggleston on “ The New York Post-Office.” Under the title of" Bohemian Day*” Mar­ garet B. Wright gives glimpses of light and shade of artist-life near Paris. In view of the coming bench-show ia New York City. William M. Tielston writes of non-xportin? dogs, with cuts of some of the pureit-br*d St. Bernards, Yorkshire terriers, Dnndy- Dimmota, pugs, etc. "Camps and Tramps about Ktaadu " is a paper descriptive of the wood-Iifa of painters. Th* first of Dr. Brewer'* pap*ni on th* curiosities of " Bini Architecture" is given in thia number. The serials, Mr. Eggleston's " Roxy," and Mila Trafton’s " Hi# Inheritance,” also havo drawings. Of Ibo umlluslratcd material, there is “Ao Impossible Story,'' by Bayard Taylor, “ Lissy,” A short story by Margaret H. Eckerxon; "Little Rose and th* House of ihe Snowy Range," “Couearnfag’th* Us* of Fagot* at Geneva,"by Leonard W.Baoon, also, Topin* of lh* iim*< and other matter* of interest. The Magazine and TRIBUNE can bo supplied by n* for the price of lh* Magazine alone, namely $4, KING STREET - METHODXET CHURCH ON ■UEDAY, APRIL 21, TO THE FRATERNITY OF ODD-FELLOW*, OF INGERSOLL. Rev. 11, 17,—“ To him Ihat overeomelh will I give to nt of the hidden manna, and wilt give himawbiteitone.andin tho stone a new name written, which no man knowetii saving be that rcceivetb it." This passage of scripture wa# used as indicating ihe struggles of life against evil, and also those included in tba prosecution of all useful employments. Some men are always seeing life on tba dark side, and they are seeking to overcome its difficulties, and moat ef ns are engaged in tho toile of tbe laudable enterprizoa both of tbe material end the spiritual world. The principal pointa.dwelt upon by tbo apeakrr were the secret satisfaction and noble reward which followed tbe faithful application of man'# energies. He said that nature i« full of secrets, to learn which it is necessary to exercise th* mcxtcarefnl dilligcnce. To the ordinary passer-by, tho tree, cloihed in ita beautiful foliage and spreading its numerous branch- M, fa no mystery. Everybody has seen a tree and no special wonder is excited by ft* appearance, but b i the philosopher up- 1»iy himself to the careful study of inis sub­ set and every leaf contains wonders, which unfold themselves at every step of bis careful investigation, and to such a worker thorn comM Ilia secret satisfaction of auc- ceRsfuI labor. The scholar pursues his studies in all tho branches of bi* education, and finds thia same hidden joy an Iio over­comes one diilicnlty after another, anti con­ tinue# liis proud march onward in tbo pro­gress oi bia work. The bidden manna spoken of in Ibis passage probably refers to the pot of man- Dft which, at the command of Moses, was hidden in tbo ark of tbo covenant, and kept for centuries in tbo tamplo at Jerusalem. Tbe -o bos been for many years a tradi­tion among tbo Jew* that when Jerusalem was A tacked by tba Chaldean army Josish, who wa# then reigbing King in Judah,wont- into the temple and taking; tho ark away hid it securely, and It has never since been fou id. Tho Jow ho* always had a desire to find it tbnt he may look upon tbe sacred mementoes which are tliero laid nway. Now tho most or all of these contents were regarded emblematical of somolbiug con­nected with the new dispensation. Tiie manna evidently referred to Christ, who is the bread of life to the Christian.Th* promise of this bidden manna is iter* given to tho man who overcometh. Not that he may eat it merely, but bo shall bo given to eat of th* hidden manno. Christ’s presence in the heart is the secret joy of tho Christian’* experience. His is tho new name in lb* white stone, which no man knoweth saving ba that reccivotli But as has already been indicated, this thought leads ns to tbo secret, hidden, in­ ward joy and satisfaction which follows the efforts of every man either to come liimsolf or bring someone else up from tbe miseries of a life of sin and sorrow to one of joy and pose*. Th* behovolcnco Jono by mon. the help rendered to suffering humanity, must carry with it a secret satisfaction of soul— a hidden manna of conscientious approval, which it ia desirnblo to possess.Rall back lb* year* for more than eighteen centuries and there ia a story told of a man who, while travelling along tho modi frequented way from Jerusalem to Jerico, was overtaken by thieves who wounded him and robbed him and left him half dead. A* ba lay wehering in his blood tbe Priest and ths Levite, probably retnrnfag from their religions thtlies At Jerusalem, were going to their home in North Oxford Connell Proceedings. Council mat on Monday, lh* 8th day of April, at the residence of th* Clerk. Council opened at 11 a.m. All the mem­ ber* present. Mr. Edw. Chapman heard, praying the Council to deepen the ditch opposite lot No, 0, 4tb COB. Moved by Mr. Petrie, seconded by Mr. Day. and Petolved.—That tho Reeve sign nn order in favor of John Flemming, or bearer, for the sum of six dollars, for cutting a ditch on Governor's Road, opposite lot No. 4, said job having been performed in the year 1877 uniter tbo orders of Mr. Wm. Colyer, Conn- cilfor, and tho order not having been pre­ sented before the end of th* year. Mr. Kelley and Mr. Garner heard, pray­ ing the Council io make some improve­ ment* on tba Town Liu* between North Oxford and North Dorchester. Moved fry Mr. Dowuiag, seconded by Mr. Henderson, .vnd Retoloed,— Hint th* Reive sign an order in favor of the Clerk for tbe sum of 818— to enable him to pay G. F. Gurnett’a ac­ count for printing Auditors’ Report. Moved by Mr. Down tag, seconded by Mr. Henderson, and Perolved,—That this Council appoint a committee to meat the representatives of the Council of North Dorchester on such day as the said representatives cd North Dorchester mav appoint—not later than llio 20th day of May next—with the view of Jet ting a job to improve tbe Town Line between tbo said Townships of North Dor- Chester and North Oxford, throngh the first concession ; that Wm. Dunn, Itoeve, and George 15. Petrie, Councillor, bo tho com­mittee on behalf of this Council; and that a copy of this reivdution be sent to the Council of North Dorchester. Moved by Mr. Henderson, seconded by Mr. Petrie, and Pesoloed,—That the Rceronnd Treasurer be, and aro hereby, authorized to borrow such sum of mnney ns may bo required to meet the expenses' of the Township until the taxes arc collected. Moved by Mr. Day. seconded by Mr. Downing, and Resolved,—That the sum of throo hun­ dred dollars bo approprinted for public irn- provements, tn bo apportioned to tbe five Divisions of the Township, ia proportion to the assessment. On motion, moved and seconded, By-law No. 12C, for appointing officer*, was rend 1st. 2nd and 3rd times, and passed. Tho following officers were appointed FENCE-VIEWERS. Adam Gordon. Benj. Minkler, He^ry E. Revell. John Brown. William Hayes, Andrew Henderson and John Bowie. FOL'NDKEEPEUS. Georco Gordon. William Irwin, Henry E. Revell, Stephen Palmer and Jntnce Karn. Charged M you wsro.when »nteringnpon your prerent office, with th* ddlrato duty of introducing Dameron* modifications, af­ fecting th* means of conducting onr Public Schools, Interfering in nemo cases with long-established and careless habit*, and in others, Involving inercaasd expenditure on the part of lh* people, it would bar* been too much to expect that yonr court* would at all times be smooth and even, or tbnt in tho faithful and ooswientious discharge of yonr dntiea you would on every occasion be able to avoid giving pain or earning offence. But if In the earlier part of yonr admin­istration yon were doomed to meet a trifling amount of opposition and difficulty, which few have escaped, we are satiefied that you bare now reaahed a point where yon are baiter underatood and that th* conviction is very generally shared by teachers, trus­tee* and people.thntyoursimple aim with re­ gard to the teanliM* is to cfevnte their orih r and to secure their respectability and com­fort. and with respect to the ecbools, to work them up to tho Ligliral poreibfo state of improreiDeDt, *n,1 to make them th* vehicle* of Ibenrost valuable inslractfon to the youth of the country; nor do wa doubt that you may henceforth rely upon th" very general sympathies and support of all clauses of our fellow-citizon# interested fa tbe great question of e<l neat ion.We bvg Hint yon will kindly accept th* gold watch which we now present yon and trust and pray that ft may mark many revolutions of time,not moments and hours only, but months and year* of your* during which you will ehnre onr labor* and enjoy onr sincere respect. Sigaad, on behalf of the fMidiers, Jons W. CLARKE, J. S. DEACON.Woodstoek, April 18. 1878. ©ommcniul Little Palls Cheese Market. HL James* Church. EASTKR VESTRY MEETING. Tbo annual vestry meeting of St. James' Church was held in the school room of the church on Monday at 3 o'clock. There were present, Messrs. Wells, Eak­ ins, White, P. J. Brown, H. Crotty, Mej. Hipkins, Thirkell, Rumsey, R. H. Young. Dennis, H. 8. Young, Dempster, Wilson, A. Choate, Perkins, Campbell, J. Jarvis, Woodroofe, Jelly, Hearn end J. Chapman. Rev. K. M. Bland, Rector, occupied the chair and Mnj. R. Y. Ellis acted a* Clerk. The meeting was opened with prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting wore read and confirmed. Mr. D. White read the report of the churchwardens for the poet year. Messrs. C. C. L. Wilson and J. L. Per­ kins w*re appointed auditors for tba cur­ rent year, and the report of ihe ehuroh- wardtma was handed io them for their report, to be presented at an adjourned meeting to be held oh Monday fiexl, at tbo same limo and place. Tbo Rector appointed Mr. Well* to Act as churchwarden on hia behalf, and. on motion, Mr. D. White was appointed Peo­ ples' Cbnrch warden. Messrs. Goo. Dennis, J. L. Perkins, H. Crotty, W. H. Eakins and Mai- Hip-’ kiu* wore appointed to act as sidramen for the current year. • M*j. Bliis submitted a statement of ihe organ fund, showing a balance ^bt due 6f •604J4. Ou motion of Messrs. Eakins and Crotty, a vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Yorke and member* of th* Choir for tlwir kind and efficient eervieei reDdei’od during tbo peat year. On motion, the Rev. E. M. Bland va­ cated the chair sod Mr. H. Crotty took hia Jurico. They have been engaged in the perfanctious performsne* of their religions- work, but hav* Ultaa 4.. k. influenced Dy the brotherhood feeling which their religion should teach. Wrapped in the selfishness of their wicked natures they pass by with a coM glance at their dying brother. In bis journey along the same road, A Samaritan passes this place, and touched with more of the true nobleness of n good spirit, Iio no sooner sees tho sufferer than he goes to his help, miuistersto his wants, until ho suffi­ ciently revives to proceed to the nearest inn, wliero ho has him still further cared for, and now ns ho bids adieu to the suffer­ ing brother-mnn and tho landlord, and turns biafacein tbo direction of his journey, which think yon has tba happiest heart, the men who sit nt home in Jerico, with their hearts full of the conviction that they left a man, uncared for, to dio by the road- ride, or the man who, while on bis way to tho city boors iu his memory tho sacred ut- tsrancea of a saved brothor and iu his soul ths secret joy of divine approval. Wo bar* humanity and religion enough about us to know which of the throe was neigh­ bor to him who foil among thieves.Th* benevolent example of Jesus teaches Ilie same lereoD. He listened to tbo cry of ihe blind man and Leafed him, tlfe leper prayed and was oleauBed, the Syro- phenecian woman called out in the augnish of her *oul and her daughter was healed, ihe poor widow whose son wns being car. tied out to burial WM gladdened by th* benevolent Jesus calling him back to life, and th* grave yielding up the body of L*z- arm shows that both in the realm of life and death thi* good Samaritan moves among men to bless and save them. To members of thi* order I commend thia ex­ ample, following which you will be secretly fed with themanuaof an inward delight whieb mnst always follow the work of cxr- ing for tho sick, the widow and tho or­phan. The latter part of this text refers to the pledge of friendship existing between tho child 0! God and his Saviour, and an illus­ tration is drawn from an ancient custom of pledging friendship amongst men. The story of friendship between Hanno and Agaraslocfes, the son of Antiditnas. who rears before had exchanged the letiara hotpilaUit is » case fa point. When Hanno, now old, wa# passing through the country he enquire-] after the son of Antidimta, and the latter being dead, hi* son produced the tettara which corresponded exactly with that held by Hanno and the hospitality of Agaras- toefes WM aocorded ihe pledged friend of his father. Spurgeon ha* said that 11 true friendship can only be made between true men. Heart* ar* tha aonl of honor. There can be no lasting friendship between bad men. Bad men may pretend to love each other, but their friendship is a rope of sand,wbfoh shall b* broken at any convenient season. vnlnred io biot that it WM RA> w .J ,tonCMditSole D a i r y C o w s rrppOo bbee SSoolldd b..y. Auction/ tti BradyX lotenun, • Iff OTE O'CLOCK, P.M., F1R»T«CLASS Brady's 1TRYI >-Six Ifonthw'Credit on fanMfor approved W. J. ALLISON, JAS. BRADY, HOUSE AND LOT TpOR SALE.—A desirable rrahlenco J? In UN Tova o< Inctrsoll, north o< lh*rir<r, vMh .'uulMB^v^ ’ll Furiurdtcr farfiiulan spp-'v thapmnl ALEX. BAL'Ingcnton, April 10, IST3. 1 th* InsKfioM (gmsstira, ebrls- flma, aidraMM of exhibitors. abated) an aWohitoly fratuttHou. hailing frni he was emphatically on* of nature's noblemen) was buried last Wednesday in th* fTMmd atwebad to St. Charles gpis- Bitewdad to tbs grave by ths targmt eoo- •aora* of people ever seen Ui the Town«hip on suet oa oceeaton. To ray that Mr. Robert Adamson WMWBU resected h'bUt a feint eulogy to bi* memory. He was a »aJinB WM adjourned, to m-ei Manitoba and' mlwre for Be. Joraph'B Island. ' Bays the St C*tb»rniM Jostsraol; Tba was a atanaoh Couser- hardship. not'only to1 •aflara. fart to raw * additional aaCbaoetltar, >d gamine the A metting of the oongregatfon v u aft®, warda held, Bev. E. M. Bland tn ih> ehair. On znoSon, Mews. W. H, Eakins W H. Crotty wm appointed as Lay DkfaM PATOMASTERG. Alox. Bain. John MCKAV. Geo. Dundas, John Bnigent, Donald M<>rri*<iti. Jolin Forbes. Vincent RoJenhnrst. Aioi Donald, Lvwronco Rmldiek. Tho*. F Androw McKeo. Moses Dnndn*. Me- Rnbart Oliver, Abm. nillsdon, Rnssd Day. Jahn McKenzie. John Gnnn. JntDns P.trk. Davtrl Dickson. Joseph Wickens, John Foster. IUJUV Pattersnn. Ifnnry Revell, Jarnos Minkler, Andrew llondersnu.Jnahm Barnard, Archibald ’ McKellar. Jam"* Comakey. jnn., William Gorrfe. Stephen Palmer. Pochard Crawford. John Wareon. Anslnm Mnndv, William Galloway. Wm. rinvon, Thomas Pratt, James ChanTnan, Willinm Culver, John Burn.’. Walter Anpfeton. William Brown. Geo. Rarmand. Thomas Patterson, George Montgomery, E. A. Nellis and I^vi Gorman. Moved by Mr. Day, seconded by Mr. itetne. an<i Vctnfveil.—Tbnt the Hecro nn order in favor of Mr. Downing. ConnciHor, for for tbo benefit of Mr». Molson and family, indignntp, of Benehvilfe. Moved by Mr. Day, seconded by Mr. Henderson, and sum of 87.81), to onnWo him to pay Mr. Enrien for growl supplied for the roads in the First Division in the year 1877. On motion of Mr. Day, seconded by Mr. Henderson. Council adjourned until Mon­ day. the 20th day of Slay next, nt the bonr of 10 o’clock, a. m.; and that tbo Court of Revision of tho Assessment Roll bo held at the same date. Council adjourned. ABM. HILLSDON, Town Clerk. Oxford Teachers' Institute. LITTLE FALLS, N. A’., April 22. Tbo cheese market was less brisk to-<1ay thana week ago, with a smaller attendance. Small sales wero made, though tho off­ erings wore larger. 2,403 boxes wore offered, four-fifths being every other day make. Tho prices wore 9^c ; fu 11 cream cheese, 11 to 11 Jc; farm dairy, 8 to OJcj 165 firkins of butter sold at 23 to 27a, mostly at 25 to 26c. name*.U^y .» 00 tn 10 00Pojjt,,....SO to 40An O0*IS to » <-JOnlttw........IS to 0 0U ......................•• .Uro»ry....................... W<CE» Il to .. 11 to 13 Cl Or.>hrep Sk(r>«. .&O to <e00tail Sk.M. _Ttrn «S to so Chirten*. per pair................SO to toto'H,.. fx-T I^ir 40 to so—K.cwh . . .• • ,. 1, a ."■* t , J ’ L'cvr4ii>*i.4 SO totare. J v> to reI* to > 1&01 to OHW.«l SO tn Reeueship o f Dereham TH OS. RICHARDSON, Putnam p. o FutwoTint, March !>■ 18W. WOHOERFUL OISCOVERL jMESfSS ^EUEhJ THE FBIEHD OT HANKIND Intel & Eitsraal Rsmedy. Balm for every Monad. ll t> rapidly HMMbrJ. very bust, enter* ths training >1 ''KhraBMie But if a men have a sincere heart in hits, and tie frua and noble, then w# may confide In him." The speaker called ihe attenttoti of bfa hearm to the posMsefon of true noblenen of character through th* sariag power of UM troth M it is in Jenns. Borne men imy if you Mve up io ihe rules and regulations of yonr noble order yon must be Christiane. This, said the preach®, is not & correct way of putting ibis matter. No man ran ba a true Christian by adherence to such raise alone. He may become a Christian by faith in Christ akme, end then, and not till then, ean be be * true Odd-fellow. Tba morality of UMM order* can never HM bigb« than th* morality of tba indi­viduals who ootaposa their membenbip. Baing true to God wa shaB ba true to our fellow man. Regarding the eoflaeUon. which was in behalf of the poor of the town, the Ranker Mid he would not ny math to m*n who |Very successsful meetings of this body took place in tho Town Kall on Wednesday 1 and Thursday. On tho evening of tho 1 first day a very interesting public meeting i wan hel<l, Win. Grey. Esq., Chairman of tho High School Board, in the cbair. Tho exercicsea consisted of a rending by Mr. W. S. Ellia, quartette by Messrs. Carlyle, Laue, Coventry and White, a recitation by Mr. Tapscott, and A lecture on Science, with expetimenta, by Prof. Montgomery. Tbo Hall was filled, tho sudienct heartily expressed their approbation of the several parts. Tbo following was tbo programme. FIRST DAY. English Verb, a Specimen Recitation, by Dd. Morrison, Dereham. Manson’s Analysis, byD. G. Donnoeker. Otterville. Unitary Method, by E. D. Brown Prin­ cipal Model Soh col, Woodstock. Composition, How to Toswb it, by J. W. Clark, Dereham. tStaliM, How to Study it, by the Ven­ erable Archdeacon Swoatmau, M. A. Algebra, How to Teach it to Junior Classes, by S. IL Gill, E. Oxford. Spelling, How to Teach it. by J. S Mercer, Norwich. Hygiene, by Dr. Field, Woodstock. SECOND DAY. Report on Organization. Reading (1,2,8, and 4 Readers), How to Teach it, by Miss Fullarlou, Central School, lugersoojl. English Literature, Entrance and Teachers ’ Examination, by G*o. Strauchon, Woodstock. Paper on Natural Science fa Publie Schools, by W. S. Ellis, B. A., Mathemati­ cal Master H. S-, Woodstock. Rudlmentey Chemistry Hew to Teach it, by Professor Montgomery, Co*. Lit, luatitaa, Woodstock. nsBEsrTATims. At ihe close of the Mseione of the Insti­ tute, Mr. Carlyle, the inspector, was pre­ sented with a valuable watch. The pre- To the Eleelort of the Township of Dere- ham :— GENwTitLhE Ma EveNr,y— Hnuamvinergo uls>leyc ns igpnreedse natmedi intluential requisition, asking me to allow my- eeli to IMS put in nomination for tbe office of Reeve of tho Township, for the nnexnire-l term of 1S78, occasioned by the death of our late lamented Reeve, Ilobt Adamson, Esq.. I accept with every feeling of cratitn-le ami respect for the high honor which you seek to bestow upon me. While regretting the neces­ sity of a naw election, I feel that I should bnt ill repay those tokens of yonr regard and con­fidence bestowed upon me in former year* did 1 refuse to comply with your reqarek at this particular juncture. I therefore pl myself at yonr disposal, and although not seeking such na honorable position, yet. if elected, 1 will endeavor in the future, as in the past, to di»- citarge the duties devolving upon the high positon with a fidelity and zeal tor the public interests of our Township that I trust will meet your approbation.I have the honor to be, gentlemen, your obedient servant, BEN J, HOPKINS.Brownsville, April, 187S. 228 BILL HEADS T7QUAL to Lithograph, and winch L'd cheaper.Jprinttdal ib«Tiisn<emci frum euf ;am in m>e »i‘plicMi<-» ■VmdruonUli fo-in ad 7TTKDorninUrti are conitantly c»ilnj to band, wn/nll/.lliyildini of tli« Jitght.l rcxpccUbillty Price 22 Coats per Bottis, THE SHOW ROOMS DA VID W HITE % CO. In s p e c tio n S o lic ite d . Ingersoll, April 17, 1878. " Ho that givetb to the poor leodelh to the Lord."Th* Rev. Mr. P*Uey led in lb* opentax prayer, and the Bev. Mr. Kennedy rood tho eloriug by ran and pronounced thabcuo- dicUon. Both of thee* jrentlemen ar* lowing ad dress- To VFm. Carlyle, E q.. Inspector of PM ie Sehooit for the County of Oxford ; been deputed by a large number of the Teaahm of the High end Public Schools of TRIMMED OnCtranov, town.duriM of your very M lTS, * INSPECTION INV1 ................. r r -I f -- .. THE OXFORD.................................................................a4,-.1878. (Lbe ®rfnrV Srilnmt, WEWfiMUY, APRIL 24, 1878. A PROPOSITION. NY old subscriber obtaiuing one new . eubscribar for the Tstacxt, will have hia aubscription advanced three moniha; for two new aubscribcra, ux months; and ao On, three months for esoh new aubeeriber. Our subscribers «MJ<1 eraay double our subscription, wai they take hold of the matter? Lord Dnfferln. 8Koi-i9H omiox or HIB XXCZLLESIIT'* ABILFTUS AMD CSXADIAN CAREEB. Lord Dufferin occupies the "Celebrities nt Home," column in Ute current number of the London World. The article concludes: —"By the exeroiaos of refined, genial ho*- pitahty, by treating with unvarying kind- ncas and courtesy all who have come with­ in their sphere, Lord aud Lady Duff-rin have wholly won tho hearts of ihe Canadian poople. Thu* the good work which the Viseroy has done in private is not forgotten in the enduring memory of hia great pub­lic sen ices. Thia is not the place in which to dwell on the snlundi.l rosuha of the suiteeiuausbiD and ability Lord DuIL-rin lias displayed, or on the accumulated tri- umpbs of Iris patrioiism, industry, genius, and eloquence. Lord Dufferin is one of tho fow mon whoso existence confutes the maxim of S^on, nnd who may be aafoly called happy whilo bo lives. Hi* edminis- trativo succosa is probably without n par- allol in tho history of cho' colonier. It is, illumioats*! by a briglitueu and splendor without nrocnrinnt, but it is nlso a success wlqch bus been won by labor* of lingo mag­nitude. Wo have seen Lord Dufferin at home. To judge of his character and work aright wo should have been with him also on eon* of his colonial progresses, when be traversed thousands of mile* of tho Dornin- W A R NEWS. I”’ GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. TIME TABLB. BUSINESS ITEMS. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE i* on talc * Woodcock'* Tb« boat aMOrtment of picture Ynimc* in town at HupU** gallery. 224-7 ■r Single MpiH of tho Taiauxe forial* at D»rt A Underwood's. w Dried Bocf and Bologna Snn* Mgea at Slawson's. 224 O ’ Dry, Soft Wood for (1.25 per cord, at Cho Town Wood Yarl. 205 For Cheap Stoves of *11 the improved pattern* go to G. A. Turner'*, Thame* St. &EF Pictures and frame# at reducal 'prierc to suit the time* at Hngil* gallery. 224-7 ...If yea want to got a first elms piece of Farnitnro you mart call at Morrey's Em- poriam, Thames street. 91 . .Stove Pipe and Stove Furniture at G. A. Turner's, Thame* St. «r Dried Beef and Bologna Sau­ sages at Sluwuon'a. 224 ..C«A1 and Wood Stove* in great variety at lew price* stG. A- Turner’i Thame* St. B3“ The leading kind* of Sewing Machines, cheaper th*p any travelling agent can »cU, at INo. 1 Shoe Store. ...Fresh Bermuda Tomatoes and Freali Buoaua’a, juat received at Dart A Undir- ■wood’a. 2 IS ^r For tho clieapent Field and Garden Soeda go to d ’Neill i Co. ttsr Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Apply to J. C. Hegler. ... Fresh Fiih of all kinds. Butte, fresh nud *alt water, always on hand at Dart St ion lo investigate personally tho vast to- source* of the country, and from experi­ ence to fonu an ouiniou for tho best mode of I heir devilopom.-nt. Those undertakings were tniigueing aud costly, but have result­ ed in what cuainot fail to provo a perma­ nent strengthening of the sentimenta of loyalty and attachment to the English Crown,ns well ns tho placing on a firm and secure basis the friendship happily existing between thereat English D 'mocraey an I the EngliaU Dominion which lio side by si lo in the New World." The policy Lord Dufferin proposed to himself at the ontsot of his Canadian carter was to admitistor tho Government in strict accordance with constitutional rule*. From liio^moment of his eutcring office np to tbo present tinio he lias held himitli aloof from party politics aud polhi- «ut parliMnshin. Whatever Minister* wore in power, to them he gave hi* complete confidence. Whenever they wont out of office, tlio sama confidence w.a* reposed in their nuccessors. lie stat’d in one of lit* London, April 28.—A Vienna despatch ■ ssyt th* Roumanian circular, pretesting against the Russian occupation of Ron- mania, is most emphatic.A St. Petersburg'despatch ssya the revo­ lutionary excitement throughout Rn**i* c«nliuues unabated, and that there ha* been eerioas rioting in most of the large • towns. Prince Milan of Sorria is rendrleil very UI.i Now York, April 23.—The Herald't Lon- Hon despatch says, in case ot war the Czar lias decided to pttss (lie summer st the Im­ perial 1’alaeo at Tssrskecsele. If peace is established, the Czar wjl travel throughout Europe. The German Import al Cabinet are secret­ ly preparing for W*J.St. Petersburg, April 23.—Tho Journal de St. Petcrtbury publishes an article, in which, while expressing a belief that the Congress will soon assemble, it says this alone will not constitute n gnnrantee of ponce. The Journal considers it necessary that frank and exhaustive viowa between Cabiuols should precede the Congress. It concludes a* follows:—'• If the British Cabinet realty detires peace, and at the same time expects greater advantages for England by intimidating Russia, it is a dangerous game, which will load not to ponce but to war."London, April 23.—The Telegraph has advices from Cracow that the Russian rail­roads aro cnenmbored by the transport of troops to the north to check the threatened disturbances in the various contras of edn- eatinn. Tho garrisons of Moscow and Kieff have boon reiuforood. Loudou, April 23.—The Daily Newt, re­ferring to tho piesout military prouaratious,- says they may ba a mcro procantion, but there is not one ot them which does not maih onr progress to a state of war. It is exceedingly doubtful whether tho full im­ port of some of those so-called precautions is not yet realized. The most important of nil—the dis/atoli of native troops from India—has been passed over with very little remark, although tlm mecaturo marks a revolution in our Indian military policy. I««unf by the Central Office, Tonmtb, SPR1HG —1878. Underwood’a.215-tf A beautiful and pure Silk ' Handkerchief for 50 cents at the Golden Lion Clothing Emporium. “ Noted." »s- 553,000 to Low. cn Kortgagcs, ata very low rate of interest, at N. HAYES Etsbau^a and Loan Office, opposite Maikct lu2en<olL «H nt work manufacturing nil wool Scotch Suits for $16.00 at the Golden Lion. Tho mine noted cutter. earliest ipeocliM That a Gjvenor-Gjneral, ! a* tho head of a oonatitutiuual State,a* tn- ' gaged in th* administration of n Parliu- 1 mentary Government, should have no ' political friends. Still ks* need ho have political enemies. The possession of either —nay, even the suspected ’ possession of aithar—destroys his usefulness.“Ai. an orator Earl Dnffeiin is tlio true descendant and heir of his brilliant ances­ tor, Richard Brimslcy Sheridan, aud tho delicate touche* of humor which aro im­ parted to hi* speeches. Other stntoamun and administrator* illustrate the claim* of duty, viit.io and patriotism. I’o Lml Dnf- ferin it has been raserved not only to ex­ emplify patriotinr, bnt to identify it with loyul,joyous tcrvic«; not only to show what duty is, but to gladden tho conception of it among,and to heqirtath tho bright image of duty V>, tlio great growing popula tiens of our Empire of the West." A Grit Too! Charsetl wllU Frau;’. E. IL Goff, who charge i tho ex-Solicitor General with blackmailing has been brongbt to b ook a* par Iha following report from Montreal by telegraph MOXTRZAL. April 22.—E. II. Goff of Can- ada Agricultural Insurance Company no­toriety, was arrested thi* morniiig by tho Deputy High Constable, on three charges preferred by Mr. Tish, one of tho trustees of the above company. Goff wns taken to the police oflico and locked in tho boll for nearly two hour* white tlio city wiuscoured to find bail. Messrs. Alfred Ferry * Lmih, assignee, wcro rffered, but the police Mag­ istrate refused theni. Finally Perry and I Charh s Borger were ac^eptorl in 3433 ench, nnd Guff in 81,200 011 e. ^h of tho three counts. Another warrant IKI been issued ter the arrest of Goff at the inste'ce at G. H. Dnmosnil,who charge* that Gm .tergod in tlm minutes of the Board of Dircetma 31 * choice lot ef Confectionery and the bent branth of Cigar* io town at Dart A Under­ wood**. 215-tf gr Dominion Shoe Store moved to Ne. I, n«pt door north of Barrachaigli’e Shoe Store. ... Fresh Halibut Yarmouth Bloater* nnd SSiacoe Herring at Dart Z- Underwood’*. 215tf ...Leave yonr orders at Dart A Under- xrood'a for Fresh Fish. 218 •'/-i s r The “ Yoetropc,” or ^Wlicel of Life ” Pajxir Collar ie the greatest curi­ osity yeL Cail and get some fun with it at the Golden Lion—free exhibition. tar Insure in (he Hartford Fire Insurance ompany. Cap­ ita! 13,300,000. Losses paid 320,000,000. 0. . Chadwick, agent. 210 1ST Something very special for the 1 coming spring in Hats and Caps at the Golden. Lian. For the cheapest Clover and Timothy Seed, go to O Neill k Co. gr Remarkable cores, of aerteui long stand­ing Jieeases are mad* at the London Medical andSurgical lastitute, of Loudon, Ont. Can­cer* *ro cured b* a aow *cienti6e and effect­ ual preeean. aad a cure warranted in every tho Canada Agricultural lusurance Com­pany. tli" fdluwing resolution :—■* Iteimlv- rd that inasmuch es the Company is in­ debted tn Edward II. Goff, in tlio amount of 122,700, bo in hereby authorized to make a draft ou the Company to tlio amount of raid claim, and that Goff uttered the game fraudulently and feloniously, with iutent to defraud, knowing it to bo false.” Ex-S licitor-General Baker nnd his now law partner Mr. Bachnnnn arrived in town this inomiug, nnd proceeded to tlio police office,where a deposition was nt onco sworn ta by tho Ex-Solicitor, charging .James G. Stewart, managing director of Um Herald, with unlawfully conspiring and combining with E.U. Gon.lrithcrto of parts unknown, to parish a fuke, wicked, malicious, and defamatory libel concerning him, thereby to injnrn and destroy liis credit, fam o, and reputation, ar.d in furtherance of raid com­bination nnd conspiracy they combined and conspired to publish the said letter, which was published in tlio Herald of tho 21*1 inrt. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of Mown:. Stewart and Goff upon the last deposition. Mr. Baker denies the charge against him by Goff in tho most positive manner, nnd states Iio will leave nothing undone to have tho matter fully ex- posed. Detectives ore now searching for Goff on this Jotter charge, but to tho pra- seut without success. »f thia terrible dueaee were cured in one ' inoath, notice of which wax given in the ' diobe. 203- 54 (2T Tweed Hat* and Capa, the latest from 50 ceuta up at the Golden Lion tx~ For Fire. Life or Marine Insurance, apply to C. E. Chad- wict. Office over the Post, Office. do« April 21—10:80,’ a. m. rBODABtUTIES FOR THE SMT TWENtV-rOt K H MKl AV Froth to britk wind* cloudy weather with l ^E i WFroth tobritk win da cloudy weather with rain are** cautionary storm tlgnal* art raised at lake port*. G. T. ^KoaTOxr.. ' “ NONSENSE.” Kingston is determined to bavo a a!i*ro in the oil business, and the schooner fitted np last season with tanka for oarrying oil ia having still another tank, of thirty tons capacity, placed upon deck. Mr. W. B. Mills, of Artlen, the former reeve, is said to be the owner of the Inrgart'' flook of sheep in the County of Fr<mtonM.r Hu has wintered over six hundred ewes, and nt tho present time, has nearly two hundred lambs. Mr. Mills spares neither time nor money in procuring firat-oltrt animais; and we believe baa been nt the expanse of importing stock from Englaad.- Thia is setting a good -example to other, farmer* in tho county and desrrros ruc^' | cese. • '• Waated. WANTED, a furnislicd bedroom and KtUnj room, or lirgo bad room. c. MEREDrrn.Merchant*' Dank.Injcraoll, April 21, 1873. 228 COOK WANTED. The native troop* aro preparing to enmo, but where they will be landed is a Minis­ terial secret. Il i« quite a* likriy iheie troops will bo landed nt some Turkish port, aa they will go to Multa. Tho practical lesson of tho last few weeks, i* that in these mutters a resolute hand is guiding a mistified people to an appointed end. Constantinople, April 23.—The Grand Duke proposed to tho Soraskierate to send a commission of Russian and Turkish officers to tlio scene of the conflicts between tlio armed Mussulmans and Russian troops, with ttio object of pacification. Tho pro­posal was accepted. It was supposed that tho insurgent* consist of three battalion* from the garrison of Nisch, who joined the remains of Snlaimon Pusha’s army, and sinen have been reinforced by Mussulman inhabitants.Another insurrection of Mussulmans Ims broken out in Macedonia. The Command­ ant at Monnstir has sent for troops. The Russians have alio despatched forces to tho i cone.Athena, April 23.—It is reported that tho insurgents of Thessaly refuse to lay down | their nrute, bul n five dnya' trace has heon arranged. It is boiiod tho negotia. lions fir an armistice which the British Conan's aro now conducting will be auc- c -ssful.London, April 21.—Pera correspondence shows that the Mussulman insurrection is exceedingly formidable. It engages 3,000 Russian troops, and extends over an area of 10,000 square miles, from between Tatar Bazardjik nnd Pliilippopnlis to Gumtilds- ! china and Tchormen. The insurrection was caused by the iutolernhle oppression of tho Russo-Bulgarian regime, ami brought to n heal by the abduction, of Turkish women by Bulgarians. Cannon and musketry firing are hoard daily near lehcnnen. A sni'riiinary and indecisive engagement was fought near Dcmatica on the 18lh inst.i in which the Rmsians lost five hundred m°n, including night officers killed. Tho Cummaudcr of Dematica asked for rriu-I forcemrnt*. and 2.033 infantry and two f salvos Cossacks have been sent from A Debatable Question. While mneli has betfn written concerning the use of “ put up " medicines, the question i* still an open one, and demands of the people a careful consideration. The salient points may be briefly stated, and answered im follows ; 1st—Aro the sick capable of deter­ming their i cal condition, the nature of their malady, »nd selection of the proper remedy or means of cure I 24—C*n * physician, m matter how skillful, prepare a univer**! remedy, adapted to the peculiar aliments of a targe class of jieoplr, residing in different latitudes, *nd subject to various climate in­fluence ? In answer to the tint proposition, make* and kind* t r If you want to Borrow Money on Mortgages, apply to C. E. Chadwick. Office over the Post Office.2M M»dM <»r. A PPLY TO MRS. DEMPSTER.Ingerroll, April !4,1S7L BIXEL & GO’S STOCK _u J—I J - x , IN KEG AND IN BOTTLES. ^e J iv er o d X»aily, BIXEL & CO., INGERSOLL I -garedl. April ti, 1ST*. TSS-ll TO BENT. A LARGE AND WELLFITTED 7 \_ sure on Thune. Street. Ingersoll. Inunedtatr- po-osMoa ri’**1 ,f required. Apply J. J. Stuart, on “ ■“ “"j. T O.'MON-TOSB. U>ndon. Jngvreolt, April 1*. IS7X DART & UNDERWOOD DEALEftS LT FRESH FRUITS, FISH, C A M E , CONFECTIONERY, &c. &c. 114 Thames Street, Ingersoll. Adriii'-plo. Tlio demand f->r niaforccmei (* w:H greatly reduce tlm garrison at ArL-iJnoplo ami Pitilipappoli*. The 2’ussian attempts to raise volunteers in 2\<lrib.nrnlo meet willi little snccre* in con sequence "flack of money. The Rus­ sians are ranking reqnisitiou* lor houses in Adrianople fur Imepii'ls.London. April 21.—A San Stefano spe­ cial says :—Letters front Sf. Petersburg say Gen. Mclleulino will take coTumand of tho rirtuy of the Caucasus, AH’^ Gnn. Kauffman will become Minister ot ^r*r. Great preparations are bring made in Ash’ uttd 25 regiments of Cassocks aro lo bo levied, Il is slated an expedition from Orenburg to Tashkent is t<> be organized. Gen- Skebekiff, jnn., is ill with fever.A Bucharest despatch report* that tho fore post of the Russian 11th corps are within an hour's march of Bucharest.London, April 21.—o dcspatcch save the North German Gasette and National Gazette are despondent in tone over the prorecta of Bismark’n mediation. A Vienna correspondent Bays that Italy, at reqeest of Germany, is assisting ia the effort* at mediation. A St. Petersburg dispatch says the sug­ gestion for a prolimn ry oonbranca baa been adopted in principle, and an agree­ ment seems assured in regard to the time required for the withdrawal of the Russian array nnd the British fleet to Adrianople and Iteeika Bay. respectively. The English Cnbiuct, however,is raising other difficulties in connection with the passage of the Dardanelles, nnd the submission oftho entire treaty of San Stefano to the Congress. The conviction gains ground that ill* datermined on wnr.St. Peterbnrg, April 23.—The Agenite . Ilutte says that the situation iannebanged. , Tho Grand Duke Nicholas returns in ten ire would »»y, dinoMci are named and known by certain " *igu* " or rymptioni, *n<t. u the metherdoc* not need apliysicjontotall her that ber child ha* the whooping-cough, or indicate * remedy, *o people when afflicted with m*uy o( th* symptom* concomitant to " improve blood," “ torpid liver," and " bail digestion,” require no other knowledgr of theircondition, or the remedy indicated, than they already poMes. Second proposition— Many physiciahs argue that diseases are sectionally peculsr, and that their treatment must therefore vary, and yet quinine, morphine, podophyllin, and hundreds of other remedies are prescribed in all nuntriet to overcome orrtans conditions, it it not, therefore, self-evident that * physi­cian whose targe experience has made him familiar with the many phase* incident to *11 impurUiee of the blo-d, general and nrrrawi debility, ticcr eoMplaini.dytpfpna, eoiueimptian and catarrh, can prepare * serie* of remedies ner'e MonMg ia 14. and of SI. NichoLu ia •AFor 84 wo will aend to ralwcriber. Loth •critoer't and the Oxford THIBVMB.F„r »3 we Will «*BJ to .ubneribem both Si. NiekoUt aad the Oxford Tatanat. pared by R. V. Pierce, M. D., of Buffalo, N.Y., fulfill the above roqnirement*. Many phyaicana pronenbn them in their practice. Hia Golden Medical Discovery baa no equal a^ writer* in Amvrica, l* a firat-cla*. H- BOWLAND. BUSINESS CARBS Co m an-crcial AT JOHN M oW E N & CO.’S, Immense Stock of Lace Goods in all the novelties. Embroideries, Ties, Fancy Hosiery, Gloves, <fcc., <£c. 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. We have opened ont 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 clioice Flowers, Feathers, Plumes, Aigretts, <fcc., 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 McEWEN & CO JOB PRINTING! CARDS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, • NOTE HEADS. HUNDREDS OF TH0U3AMI* BUY THUR DRY GOODS, WHITE OOnONE-New. FACTORY COTTONS-—New. SHEETINGS—New, BHUTDKMta-Kww, . TICKING ING B-New. Nvw-TO WELLINGS. New-DENIMS, New-DUCES, Xw-WIOWN LINENS, 4c., Be. GREAT VARIETY B DH Gomis For tarty Spring Wear—CWee Betectiew*. CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED. NEW TWEEDS FOB SPRING. NEW COATINGS All very Spicey and Extraordinary VaJar. Stock Complete LARGE AND SELECT. Ingersoll, March 20, 1878.223 HARDWARE FOR SPLENDID BARGAINS, Show Room Opening HEARN&MACAULAYS WEDNESDAY, Inspection Invited. THE aubscriber has much pleaanre in dlrecUoa attention to th-r LARGE STOCK S V MSE, Oils, Varnishes, Nails, Locks, Hinges, Glass, Putty, Paints, Building Paper, &c., &c., ■raoxxaux a swao. R.Y.ELLIS&BRO Inxmell, Tib. 1», 1*7*. «• COME TO THE OM HUH,Mali WM, McBAIN. IngeraoB. March 13. 1678. 222 DETROIT SEEDS CHINA TEA HOUSE. JO H N GAYFER To Dairymen & Cheese Makers days. Prines Gortechakoff ia indi«po»ed.London, April, 23.—Pane journal* state that tho invitations to the Congress to ex­ amine the changes necessary in tho exist­ing treaties, hove been semi-officially com- munticated to tho several Power*. All, except England. bn» declared their readi- neon to accept tho invitation unreservedly. England still insists that all great changes in the East, snob ns those pr.-i- nosed by tlio treaty ef San Stefano, shall be treated a* a European question.London, April 24.—A Vienna oorrspon- dent bear* that Russia, fearing the Turk* will permit tho English to occupy th* forte on tho Bospboru* in the event ef war, ha* asked Germany to guarantee the line of demarcation during the negotiationa. Bia- mnrek ia considering the request.Bucharest letters report that tho Rna- eiana uosucctMfnlly attempted is destroy a powder factory there, and that twelve per­son* were killed. (Unconfirmed.) London, April 24.—It i* announced that twelve Ruerian engineer officer* recently at Rome have started for the Suez Caq*L and Pervian Gulf.It i* * unouneed that the German Am- baasador on Wednesday will visit the Mar- i quia of Salisbury. i A 8L Petersburg owreepvudeat telegraphs * that the report that Bismarck intends to 1 sbandoa all further attempt* at camrili- aiion . is not believed in wsil-iufcnn* 5 od eirei**. but that little coufid«-— U A Youg man, only eighteen year* ol ta. belonging to one W the oldeat and the return eoon of the Grand Duka. Tie Weatern Comroereud Travellera A* aga, belonging to one *f the oldest and A oorreepo rieheet taaniUee In Meetmal, has lately writing from MEMORANDUMS, RECEIPTS, CIRCULARS, DODGERS, CHEMIST it DRUG.GIST, Ap«tLe- G R E A T C L E A R IN G C. H. SLAWSON, fSUCCESSQB TO E. CASHWELL.) OF. AT THE “L O N D O N H O U S E /’ T H AM K STREET, INGERSOLL T R I B U N E PRINTING OFFICE ■iehelTs U<wM Gcaatue C. P. Benet*, For the next Thirty Daya the anbecriber will offer the wbolw of hia large n. Stock Of C. P. H A L L , Jeweler, IviprraHt. AGENT FOR THE VELEBBATED ESTEY BANS. Scale BraH s. Best Brant* EBgUAte F aclary FID* M I T T a w without paytag eR iteenptLja- ^^$5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ,-“^-^ HATS, CAPS, AND DENTS’ FURNISHINGS. JO fftr J. SAVART, CLOTH™. N. B AU FMia bHkl>«J w m, «<. to eJi aU l. iUL- UNDERTAKER, e» *—i> Bum w MOU«KMOLO_jWWMTU*C> corfHt, cm m , siinuu, U . iw T U fr xx UrTTE* HEADS, r>BTMT»l> M <*• THM «» < rrK» —r * e» •« J. r MOKBEY jagatHoU A«ril A, 1878. ■a —i THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1878. e OXFORD TRIBU NE; __ '®aiiabs ja ir g $£pori« Evergreens. Ths Dsimit f Trilntne, in n ivajc ADVE RTl^VSXJEJfTa.ALL READY FOR SPRING AT THE WEDNESDAY! APRIL 24, W8, Evergreens " says : Au evergreen must have roots, they are not worth tr to save if they have not good roots; when ordsring from any nursery should ba impressed ou the mind ot nurseryman. Then it is indispensabl SUCUMS that tho roots be kepiiBoiai f JI. u.—.—rjL. OS^jN for and this tho The £o-Operative Newspapers.G O L D E N L I O N DR. PIERCE’S . STANDARD REMEDIES 1TTEB1MJUJL M IU O S II rsinldlGg,’,J lot [know thit Ho blds ms bo ready Far tbs slop W Isono Ums ob»a bssr. And with Him I wlU leave all,the n»L .... Bal l know at the etal nt tho fourucy - I t ,< Stkqds li* maiuloa Hs -ent to prepare ' And whether ln"joy or In sorrow, Through vxHsy. “’er mountain or MH, I will walk In ths tl<h» of his presence, And His tore »U repining shaft stiff. I knownot what duties ar» walUnr, For hands that are srflling and Wnc : And sumo time He'D make it al) plain. Xheverydaatant they are taken ot “ ground till they are planted. must not get dry for a moment ngr^ posed to BU» fend wind. If iheBOTtili’E amended to, 'not one in ft hundred wi| lust. • A rainy day is the best time to n evergreens from the forest; aad when to from a nursery the roots must ba inata immersed in<a puddle of clay and wo bl war price, rm --—- -rival with which they And llwmMlrv* unable to main- H Ua T SSSKtees.-< o-ojicratlto Newspapers. AMWCsX NWlMm UXIOX, 10 Spruce BL.N. Y. JUST RECB1VED AT THE GOLDEN LION NATURAL SELECTION.Ladies & Gentlemen Al neon Umo. perhaps, oral night.With nnplaa bat tha Ona, " Thou hat cxllad ma,’’ aboil enter th» portilt of Mffhu Large* Potatoes for Seed*’ Tha following comas from tho Journal of the Royal Agrieultaral society of New South Wales: In tho month of September, a reh. tiro of mine, who wp at tho time commanding one of Uto regular tradors to this port, gave mo ■ small quantity of a very lino potato, which ho brought from EuglanL I selected two of tho ilnoit, which weighed 1 lb. 3 oz., la i row next to them I planted a similar num­ ber cut from’ tha saw weight' of these potatoes, but small in BIM; in fact, such as arc urtylly used os tho seed potatoes. On January , 7ch I dn$n>'tho crop, and found that tho two , largo potatoes prodaead 9 lb. 12 oxa while tho iprodulitof tho smillar semi was only 6 Ih. ' ‘ »A Bibxl&nMiirMBark.ddopartofth9exporiment was tint amongit tho proiluco of tha large ap»l /hero ra hardly a small potato, while the pnxlaa® ot the sranli tubora had scarcely .any-largo. -I{a-calouLalion be miulo on this basis, it will ba seen that 1 cwt. of large tatoc* would produce only G cwt of a astable crop, white tho Kuno weight of small seed a large pigi' food. Domestic Recipes. y * ZPikE^mn TAMOGA TUBBING/—- ' Soak a’ teacopfirt of tapioca in a pint, of water for Iwo or three houn ; then add one qnart'ofmiik ; two beaten ; two-thirdi of a cap of auj^r; a little Ball and a table- spoonfull of butter ; bake in a batter dish, stirring occasionally at first. When dona , it must bo quite stiff. turn on to aplatter ' uudpour ov'er a pint of canned pine-apple, 'nrutMookeJ pibe-apple.'previoasiy cut into little dice, sprinkled with sugar and covered tightly for an hour or BO before using. PRESERVED PINE-APPLE.—Mako a simp r, of three-Quarters of s f%nnd of sugar and 1 not'quite 'Bno.lfalf pint of water to oaeh pound nf fruit; put over the fire in a por­ celain Xsttle, and Jwt before it boils atir in Unbeaten Wjiite.of. id egg .with a tablc- I j I spoonful of eold'wallr ; aaHi boils remove - ihb’ienm- until no more risea. Have the pine-appla peeted and sliced or cut into <lica; adu to the simp and boil gently until Hie sirup has penetrated the fruit andrtho *“ pftcei’ look ctear. Put into cans and which may bo soaked slow when tn planted,Aitor evergreens are phntod tha gro must be kept w«t andcoolod by mnlcl with chip-dirt or some such substanee. best time to.transplant evergreens ia niter the buds have begun to swell and ready to burst the leaves and until trees have made an inch or so of i growth. This period varies form the i of May to the ‘middle, and on into Jr Largo tree am auceassfuly removed winter with nfroMa hall of earth attach . We moved one a mile in Murali Inst, tin ten feet high. -It will surely live. 'A lli holo was dug and it was set in just c stood before removal. A plenty of mel soil was filled in all round for tho yot roots to strike into as* so At as they be to grow. Evergreens al ways produce a fine efl planted groups. rt The hemlock i> ■ pccially riiiteJ io this kiad of ireatmi However, the taelo aui ths siianHon of each person will readily direct how > plant. While there are Hiles and Is , which a professional gardener woi observe in planting trees anywhere, ’ the main thing isto tho|treos | plant sor. i how. Plant to, break the cold winds i i plant where the eye can often BBO lb uoblo objects, Usa common senes i tudgment and follow' dur^suggestions ab keeping the roots damp. MILK AND POULTRY..—The largest peull yard in tho vicinity of the Mohawk is tl belonging to Mr. A. B. Robeson, in Grev Ha keeps 0,000 ducks, 4,000 turkeys ; 1,200 hens. They couaume daily si bushels of com, two barrels of potatoes i a quantity of charcoal. Bo has twi building! for his fowls, from one to two h dred feet long, fourteen feet fcido and sc feet tinder tho eaves, with » doarJn each i of them. Ho says there is money in poult and he thinks he can make out of his G.1 ducks enough to pay for his hen house, wh cost 37.000. Ira’Gilberi>*Ri<MHown, has a peaci Si m AH! bloom. Tho blossom appears pi feet. Mr. F. J. Sergeant, Longwood Roi near Wardsville,han a lemb which weijjt Id! ponnds when ono day old, was twei inches high and twenty-three and a-h inches from the ear to the hip bone. T animnd weighed tA9nty-one pounds whet week old. A goose belonging to Mrsl Paterson, the village of Carthage, recce tly prodpc An egg tbatmeMared ld ificlwifo oircui ferenco one way and 10 inches in tho oth Mrs. S. Milion, Colchester, has** ci that gave birth to twin, calves, on Frids March 29th, and iha same’ cow ha<l tw calves in Muy, 1877, thus making four colv inside of eleven months. Napoleon III. was a skilled tnschanii Working at the lathe was hia,great bobhj Ceasing to bo Etnperor, he ceased to ws his moustache. As a corpse he looke short. His mother's nyg was buried wit him. A Paris bride were at a recent dinni white satin dress, embroidered with erai bloeeoms, stepbanotes, . Rnd hie® of valley with their foliage, fjotna of ,^0,w ®i8 W™-^OD* ffn jeed.psarla. O tins iho wore yards of trsnsparent wli .erepe wound round, and round veiling, not hiding, the beautiful embroidery. C ATA RR Tho ara the Of yet r«e of Beal. Pn tnbsl lb* Rural oi tabla dewei Sliced pine-apple ar. the oranges to Mrs. D, ripe for “ (Jtnpgo Puding ” in January 1® makes very pala- y rcas eold as possible. p c elilh e O atM anarr, | . Evciy spring and fi^hiueb Umo and team-, labour *NJ wasted in badly cwtrivcd" methods fir’drawing,oat'mauttre. Ths jjammaa. Bigblji a mau w>lh team ^^w^jKon, Sthicli laat^isloaded, drawn end us Ion de T by tha same psreon. It is aTlhs best. TaTIy half of tho limo tho team-is idle tebila the wagon is Using iN^etl, an^ this too whan trona work H *b>!b*al least two dollars par day. Bnt this is not the only or chief loss. Not ona half of tho farmers in this section clean (heir barn-yards BO thoroughly as they* »bdn!-L‘Uia IOMUF the tire' oB_wonure until fril nr eYen frerti fall un- • -til tpring is tw!*« what it should eost to get A PHY8I0IAN-8 TESTIMONY.' 10 Years’ a Physician. 12 Yearn": Sufferer, Tried Regular RemWiea Tried Patent Medicines. Penna nent!y cured by SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE; sossreomyrelf for twelve WHS Catarrh In th CUItS U cerra r hn,*neDt C?Ye- tourRADICA! u ”■ M®; K iS S f SYMPATHETIC DISEASES. r a f f ia BEFORE BUYING OR RENriNG A CABINET OR PARLOR ORGAN, Ba aura to tend for our LATENT CAMUWCI and CISAXOM with KS* erskn. an iw rwya and mueh Information. Sent Fret. MASON AHAMLIN ORGAN UO., Boaion, New Yoric or Chlesgo.Tn all the Newest Styles, in FOWLER & FELTON, UNITED STATES CARTRIDOE CO., » M i.terAcrvuuu o« ms Solid Head, Raloidina. Military and Sporting, Central fire C A R T R ID G E S Alto mA Mre Annmmitlon for plsto's and Blffts, Caitridrs Coses. ywajadand Patched HuHsts. Primers, 40^.1. .1. ate Rand tor lllnaraled Cate- i n m xn o cx«»». wi* name. ■• «t IVontauOc- L. JONfcS ft CO., Nassau, UOlRlUGHAINlUS M S W a ^R S ttS S13J, Ureal Bargain,, ftcatty. tYmhlugton.NJ. a T nc Fancy <3srdspBno»dUko?l>axua.k. Assorted In 25slyka^wlth' name. 10c. NMMU CaW Co., n r Cardins’, Nary Plus, Sail Brown and Bollte AO Orcrtt Gards, with lunaoiu goW, tfc. *5 Fancy Cerda, with name in gold, 10m iw style*. AgonU' Outfit 10c. Good cards ; good wort ; fair dealing. Try IM. Canada mosey and P. O. stsmM taken. HULL & co;. Jlodtoa, N; Y. ’ ' ' JUDGE ™cdre by return mat! graph of your future 17nnDprrp< lUUHUJJHld n~ Lovely-Bl rtl Cards, or U floetbud Card*; M icilA rm ma, Re. outfit 10c. C. Vxxx, North Chatham, N. Y. a 1IVM H.L MES, If you nsod a good V." J* III A®" Cuwimer or ttaw-Taoth Iliff S*»sr, wnte to j. w. iilXTEK V «B I f RA WTOOL C0. (AKsnte Wanted.) TEMPLETON, H4*** .If ho U M E R T A K ® Beg to announce to the public of Jnftersoll and sur- Magnificent New Hearse MK, Casksis S; Skrods Handsome Palls for Coffins, Also for Iloncsiwitheut extra <±«rye Fvmis UAUI A im ' DY ONE OF THE FIRM. BARKER & SILLS. InjcnoU, Feb, 13. 187S. aa Premium Oil Chromos. GENERAL AGENT FOR THE OM Trilmne. nsnally nmta.thun hsif vaafed by fall from evaporation or washing by mins. Whatshall wo eay then ef flid pracliae of soma of-*»▼• Ing tn an utA^Kiu year .year from in­ ability to get It on tie land ? Tulk.aboui Iha neeetalfy for bayitij eommerical ftr- tilum! I M imintbls bot it is a het Ibat fully one-half tho farmers don’t use .what manors they have, io may nothing of allslat two-thirds of Iba wnalndw who «rp not fce<Vsd much stock and don'tJjfere- fire maka so much manure as they should. ’ I’ iajfXlAsiLla to maka land poorer by pcr- 't^>W&ecoaniercijd fertjli^^najad re.n|ojjing proted fr'*do!a Loa.ncui cannot bo reasonably ^S S re s s a m iis s A tdrewlnp, one ng t*o hundred ^MfeW ^V O -or sn rsrvb o^^w lll tbmtlunM nearly double the crop of wheat pother grain. The small qnanGty of eon- seed «aaVl'»ttes|^|nk^>otto extend rapidly and draw a^larfer amcunl from tha aoil Milian would otberwisa to possible. Noir it 2*000. of tills crfp ix rsturned to tha soil ns **manmfe.-ft mhd refefTiii an’ibsolnt^e- ^cnroMt'bf JVfi’fflty. ’^u( Bead bwno frar of thia if tba fartner msl'cs,’ saveHnd all Uw manure that to* can. Tn *Wcb •are targeucfop«. hfewevar obtained, mean an increassA of <w prodnetira rapacity of thasoil. IthnoipoM&U to grow a crop whboel r«bW fesalrfwg HM» •<# richer aflw the erop It taken eff <w giyiag th* braer (Jie W ant of makiag it so. Hanea there need kt no breituey fa using all tha ftrtil- VOLTAIC PLASTEI 18 SIMPLY )VONDERFU^ . h , e.j^MaM»w. | CeHlB’',ioLTitC PLASTER fem ftwib and aftarwarda by ilia purchwa . swh •emawreta! gypsum, ih« DART & UTOEBVOOD nuuEM is FUBH FRUITS, FISH, C A M *, CONFECTIONERY, Ac. Ac. 1/4 Tbaan Slrrrf. l^rr-n. The Special attention ot VolpuWcW Invited to the Elegant Premium oil Chiomos THAT ACCOMPANY THE “Oxford T rbune.” THE Ch romon offered are the largest and most tastefully executed Premium Pktures that eVer were offered with any publication In this County “m iw w ,” S I Z E 2 0 x 3 0 . This larje sod Elegant Oil Chromo is a true m>re- sentatkm of the Uriclnal Uli Painting sketched from nalur. I,v th. tr ,• __ ST2THJ 2 4x 3 0 . Thievery tanre and Deautlfel Oil iChromn represents sj number at Chhfro sad Delicate Fruits taavfuiiy ar- ronfad sad es<]iit«itely pointed In ths Item aivl. <w art. The am edition ot Utis muterplrce cl art has lust h~n l*ned. and the sTvdtef part oJ them rcourod fa JtBJfcLARl. fl-TM PuU)^m|Hke ot UtW W ate, Wsntfw offer you-for a stem Umo-lho'eholea tt these Beautiful Oil Chromos with the Oxroae Taimas, for one year, at ths very small sum of ft.TB. postsco txid. This is a rare chance of sectiriof a valuaMe Weekly Paper (whleh every ono nwl.) and a Choice SUBSCRIBE /.I’ ONCE ! Hi<hs; CamtoitB Fiji u Cui.^ Send for Terms fa Agents at once and Secure Territory.ail »l |iiS n «a a i as. BILL UE4DS at to Utoasrapb. u The Nobbiest Line in the Market, 1 Case »1 M Soils, English and Am erican lnvestir»tor» ot natural semen hare demonrirated beyond conlrorerey, that throughout the animal king­dom the " survival ot Uis Ct lev l" li the only lav that vouchoafes thrift and perpetuity. Does not tho un>« principle govern the commercial prosperity of man ? An Interior cannot eupercedo a euperivr article. By United Ktetee alone exceeda one million dollars per an­num. while the amount exported foots up to MVera! hundred thousand more. No buiinees could grow tn auch riifinttc proportions u j rest upon" my other bub than that of merit. D T I . S H O E ’S C atarrh R e m e d y C atarrh R e m ed y C atarrh R em e dy BOYS AND GIRLS, OLD AN D YOUNG AND ALL WHO WANT Visiting Cards, Remember that tha Office of the Oxford Tribo, Ise1 OF''1* Sett Ktwrw Ingersoll, Ont, C. P. H A L L , WATCHMAXM & JEWELIER. BOYS AND GIRLS, DO YOB W in A PAIR 8F SKATES’ Gentlemen, we are ready and waiting for you. Come and get first choice. C atarrh R e m ed y Cureaby at MUd, Southing Egret. INGERSOLL,WITNESS OFFICE, MONTREAL, IngeneU, March 13, 1378. G. A. THOMPSON.Catarrh R em ed y We are not a/ighrtiBiag our- selves throughout the length and breadth of the Domin­ion ae a ‘•Card Company," but the immense nnmbsr of orders we aro daily receiv- 1878,1878.AH OPEN LETTER. IT SPEAKS FOB ITSELF. Roexrosr, 3UM.. April J, ISil.C A L L IN G OYER fflO FAIRS OF THESE SKATES WERE GIVEN A W AT WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER New Goods just received. 20 Bales of Wall Papers, Borders, &c4 just received direct.front the manufacturers, of all the new- cst ami latest Parties should designs, which we offer at very low prices. seC our Stock of Wall Paper before buying elsewhere. Ingersoll, March 6 , 1878. aEO, MAUGHAN & CO., 18 Thames Street, Ingersoll. IM PO R T A N T N E W S ------TO-------- M A K E R S JUST RECEIVED A .LA^GE CONSIGNMENT OF o, Bennets, Scale Boards, Factory Filled Salt, And nil Factory Utensils Applied at lowest prices, nt 'oping all old friends, and as many new ones, won’t forget to give ns a nharo of hceso Orders this year, ns tho Business is still managed by G. J. SHRAPNELL. Ingersoll, April 3, I8"8. . 225 Look to your own Interests. best valu^ in BOOTS ami SHOES, ever shown in Ingersoll, is now being offered at i r t ’sMBl&SteSft P a i rs a N e w G oo ds opened, which have bec-n purchased at bottom prices. Winter Goods closed out at a sacrifice. LGOODS SOLD Remember the New Cash Boot and Sho.© House, nearly ipositc the Chronicle Office. tnell. March 13, 1871 TFSf. A. CROMWELL. OWNERS OF ENTIRE HORSES. AND CIRCULARS FOR STAU3QNS, Etc.,\ z Of IhaNwtaUDmi^aa, p ria ta d^i * TRIBUNE OFFICE, IL ROWLAND. PBOPMETOK. ‘n.t •• inhollnE-tube " makers (mere d.illar >mbt«r>) would bo glad If they could embluon a similar c-.iro In the papers. For 20 years 1 suffered with catarrh. The nasal pasures became rompletely closed. “ Snuff," •■dest,’’ " aslies." •• Inhsllnx-lubee." and “sticks," sort, though at intervals 1 would sniff up the no-callc.! catarrh snuff, until I became a valuable te«tcr for «u<h Address Cards, my lied tor many MUccefnlvo (taya SUffcrinc the tn.at Intense pain, which st vhe time luted conClauousir tar KSi hour., All setim of smell and tulo gone,»Ulit and hearing Impaired. b»ly shrunken and weakened, nee. Voile system shattered, and com-tltnllon broken, and 1 was hawking and spitting sevcu-clxhtlis of the iluic. 1 Wedding Cards, &c. E»d for death to re'.lev ruble notice in your | lieu inly inueed ma to pmefi with Ur. Pierre's Sailrvmaly with hydrostatic prcuuro/thn only wxvcntn- l^iuhle with commute sense. Well, Str. Editor,'It did notour, mo In Utrectourlhs ot * second, nor in one hour or month, but In less Ilian eight minutes I WM Discovery to purify my blood and strengthen my sto­mach. I abo kept my liver active and io\rd« mtular by the use of bls Pleasant Purgative Petletv. If ay experience will Induce other sufferers to sevk the same means of relief this letter will have Mswcrcd Its pur- po«. Yours truly,8. D. RllMltK. A CLOUD OF WITNESSES. The followlngname.l parties are among the thousands 11 Nichols, Jr, Galveston, Tcxv; Jonas if Helnan. Stonesville, p A ; s W Lusk, McFarbmd.Yv;, ■ j„hn. son Williams, Helmick, Ohio; Mra M A Currey, Tron- co j. Tenn ; J O J.^iin. Keene. X II ; A J is-per. Tabi© Rock, W Vs ; Louis Andrer-. tHy.p.wi. Ohio . Roberts. Mariol|», Arts ; ChM. ‘s, IH-ia’nry. nirris- burg. Pl ; M C Cole. Ixivell. Jians ; Mr» C j Spurlin. Caimlen. Ala ; Chss FKav. FreJerickVren, Ohio ; M.-s Lucy Hunter, Farmington. Ill ; ti.pt E J Spau llln-. Comp stamlnush, Wvo ; I WTrace., S-randvwt fl-H-k, lo»a ; Mra Lydia Waite, Shu.tmu, NY; J JI Peek. trie. Sterllrg.' Pa Alum, 111 ; John pav|», 1’re.colt. Arix !• Mt»’ Nancy Graham, Ford Cove. Oreg. Golden Medical Discovery Js Alterative, ar Elooit-Cleamhiff. Golden Medical Discovery Golden Medical Discovery Golden Medical Discovery Jr. rowta. Golden Medical Discovery By reason of Il» Alterative properties, ciirr» 1'lwxuiev 'rftho Diced and Bklh, as HerofuU, or King'a Evil ; Tiunoni; Ulcers, or Ok) . illolches : t'lmplea ; aiul RmpfiocH. P-y virtue of Its Fecterial propenlea, ii cores Bronchial, Throat and Lune Affecti<»>'; lu- clnlant Coa!U«)>Won ; Uncvring Coiiebs ; and Cbronk or “Liver Cnm|dalnt tmi Its Tonia prnpertlM make it equally etneaclou. In curios IndlgeaUon, Lou ot Ap- pelite, and Dysnepsla.Where the skin is sallow and co re rod with blokhea and pimples, or where there are scrofulous sweilimrs and affections, a fsw botUesof tioiden Mnllcel Dlecr.v- many cases of "Liter Complaint, Golden Medical Olaouvery han no THE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL SERVANT Df. R. V. Pierce Is tbs sole pruwlutor »nd manufac­turer of the tmwrlng ronsnllee. all "f whleh am said Ouer 100,000 Copies! P RICE (post^paM ) $1 ^0 . A4dr«s» ; 5. V. PZERCS, M. D., BEST Even from those who have in»[»ected the stock of other offices, is proof positive of the superiority of our CanteA* over those of tnneb silver-'* tised concerns. NO DUTY TO PAY POSTAGE FREE, swindle for which you will have duty ta pay. and £ct pour, material into the bar­gain, bet N/ffrnpsr. (French), he Northern 10 copies per; Mrssenxer oral to Bandb the reliewiBK Vi>»b Kates. rear M one cldrcss............f ±.MX. ropie. । M copies | 100 copies 1 P«r ’ per ’rear 1rear 1Io one sddme............ * 0010 ent addrees............ ll.U, —" r ADDRESS, FUR !NSTRVCnuN.%SAMFiXCOriES.a« JOHN DOUGALL t BON.First Class Stock, FREE OF POSTAGE Our prices arc as low aS any in the I>oiniuion, and fur variety of Card* and Type, cannot be anri'aiuievl, CUM- prising over THE GREATEST WINDER OF M0«-RM TiM ^. 500 Different Styles. CALL iXD SEE SPECIMENS Before tear ini; yoer order elsewhere. No trouble to show oar work.Parties at a diataner will uo well do drop u* * Post Card for pneea. H.ROW LAN D, PROPRIETOR. S U B S C R I B E OU HOLLO W A Y S'l PILLS i CINTM1NT । The Ptrxs Purify the Bhxxl, cornet all dtemlsra »f the Liver, Monwti, Kidneys and Hnwcb, The OINTMENT is 4hc only reliable SEW YORK COIXTERFEITS. A T A R R H ! row YKN YKAK*. UUUB SST.