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OCLnew_1878_07_10_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Oxford Tribune I r.4NJD.< niritY BRrnRTKFf.PUBLISHED KVKHY WEDNESDAY ' HARRY ROWLAND, ASHNIC HAM- n'-ILlHNOa, RAFT SIDE TH AM EKSTREET, INGERSOLL.T H E OXFORD TRIBUNE, Dulcimer had to remind trim oft rteopfe lie ought to visit—gJT the of hie qttiel life, Row Mrfc. Drfdmcr weeDot dfatfioMd to r4nri&l bir Irebund at Keniiek'* dr»[re ttt^qnJ^Mifg Har< field'* fifty tboftMnd pouod*/ Mio hoped thatXKTernnnrwiicotkV might, ^-f4e- w? - -wwern__H_iJw-_II , •b a_ | made to keep tlw M W e .-tteM brenI cruelly wronged. The faiaiafottemeut O PEC! AL retention |mid to the publi O —“ - of aud Dairy Xvwa. 11 rlvaa accurat TERMS—ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, ) IN ADVANCE. J A nd C an ad a D a iry R e p o r ter f I H. ROWL E A D N IT D O , R AND PROPRIETOR, AbtaCwre«|na4*nt( tn *n Mrta <rf the eounlrv furBish reliable tafoosstlon ot all event* of intereat Iran*eating In th air reepactlva loealltke.The low prlro and every exertion will be used to VOL. V —NO. 31 INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1878.WHOLE NO. 239 vnrlhlng Medinin. TERMS, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR mtlCTLY IN ADVANCE. piper JIsooBUuued until all arrearages have been Trwieient advertlertnenis—first Inwrtion, 8 e*nt« per!ue; eaeb sub«'|nesl Insertion, 2 reuts yer line. Elbe-al term, to quarterly, halt yearly, or yearly advertiser*.Yntlcas In Editorial column, charged at the rate of 10 C A PITAL - $1,000,000. Watts,Select literature, wrillnc sad ktndsd lete the otfio* A yutjlcaUen aot. ster la the week than Monday.I'ntas rthsrvlM ordered, all advertisements wiH beInserted until turbid, and charged accordingly. ZTAII •.leertltemente most be handed In before 11ia. on iVeJnsaday.To Posr* tsrsn«.--r™<tin»"t«n returning pipers willobUn by eilker writing or aflbclnjt tbo ufllce stamp of“• "H™K >ra«“Xsu; Publisher k Proprietor. N3TISE TO ADVERTISERS rh« «*Chinee" C»ry Mr C»>iitr*ct Adrertteamvnraait he tauried tn hr Saturday *1 the litcrt «cnrcinsertion In th* nwrt Imhc. Our law and iuerwdn*ctamUtion hw rendered H atwduUly n®rc*aryimWadntJRtar, In order to rwuh outlying«8M<rtSet<’'efrire tho cl<»*a of the a wk, wd wc havola *0 to pra«i eirtr in orderU* print mir large edition In g e rs o ll Branch. THIS Bank transacts a general Bank­ ing Ritsincas. Buys end Sells Exchange onEngland and the United Sl»te«. »nd Imucn dr»fU onLondon, New York, and all part* uf Caiieda.Allows iatere«t on apecUi dc|fa*lU wh >ch can bewlibdraan at the pleasure u< the dejposltvr. A SAVINGS BANK BRANCH Rewire, deposits >’f St *ud upwards end interestall.rwsd thereou. Special tones nmde eilh Deuu-I-tora leaving invuty tor a lengthened |Mriod. C. X. HOAKE,Manager, Ingersoll. And Jewelry, THE Subscriber will keep on hand and for•ale a full line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELT.T, Bost Make of Spectacles, %hrshuss <£arbs. J. MCGAUGHEY, L. L. B., BARRISTER and Attorney-at-Law,& I Id tor In Chancery and Inaolvency. NotaryFublle, 8a.. tugeraoll, Ont. Office—In McCauglrey aBlodteUpfteini.tvo north uf Gio CAronul** office.InterwII, Jan. 0, 1878._________________113 M’DONALD & HOLCROFT, T> ARRISTERS and Attorneys at-Law, J f Solleltnra In Chancery, h'ortriex Public, ic.. kc.Office—Tbunea alreet, fnjeraoll. F. M-.'D-xxl.e. LL. B. W. Witaos IIoLcaorr, B. A Merchants’ B ii of Canada. INGERSOLL BRANCH. TRANSACTS u Geneinl BankingBusiness, Burs and Sells Evehsnse -n tho UnltclStates aikl Eughuid, and lt»u«, Drafts on ail parte «rfCanada.Allows Interest on S|K>clal Deposits. »hi< h can hewithdrawn at auy time al the pleasure uf the Depositor. D. MILLER, Manager.Ineersoll, Jan. 3.1870. n» WEDDING RINGS MARRIAGE LICENSES. SIIAEDWARZ of ALL KINDS, AN OPEN VERDICT. Hr miss m. e . braddo n, AtlTHOBOF "TaKEX AT THE FtOOD,” “DEAD• Men's Shoes," “Joshua Hagoahd's Daughter,” “Wkaveiib and Weft," etc. J. C. NORSWORTHY FOURS. SPOONS. vA sn n s, TEA SETTS, Ar. M. WALSH T ) AltRISTER, A ttorney-nt-Law and.1 J Sollelter In CT>»crvry *n.l Inw.lvency.otto tlp-wtslra In Wal-li'v Bha-'k. over D*rt &UmterwoxTa Fruit Ktora. Tli»ine« Street.X. B.- 320,000 uf Enflbli Funds for Investment on Banker 8s Broker, INSURANCE & LOAN AGENT. HZQLER & HEGLER, ATTE'ihnhNtE |TKRf c, eSnOt.L ICMToTrOtgRa8-e. sA bco. ugMhotn aenyd t Mo iIloda.n urrics- Over Mulaons Bank,King at., Ingctaull.Ingeraoll, Fab. 0 ,1 3 7 0 .1 1 W ILLIAM NORRIS 1VARRTSTER, Ac. Office—Second.> flat p.at voice BuiMlnR,, Tlouiiej «tr«et, Ingenmll.Inyei-JL tto.*4.IS7X King Street, Ingersoll, TRANSACTS a General BunkingExchange, Loan and liuurance Buatocas. DRAFTS on New York nnd United EUtot Currency, Gold, Silver, Mid uncurreutUiu^ht and Mild al best n»tc*. <>nlcr* Jnr (Ik- In consequence of reducing the *izo of myStore, I have a large lot of Fancy Goods in thuway which will be unital at cort and under to eta-ar them out, as I do nut intend to deal infancy goods iu the future. Also a number of CHAPTER XLVI. (Conliniicit) ‘ Why do you concern yourself about me?' she naked, bitterly. ‘ You have come to nssint at my wedding, iu orderthat the conventionalities may not be out­ raged. That is nil vary right. Mv name has been bandied about on people'^ lipsquite enough alroafly. Il is ju-a as well io avoid the scandal uf your absence. But that ends all between ns. We naed neversee each other's faces after to-morrow. Why should we say hnrd things, or talk about the past? Had y>>u uot belter g>> totho Vicaiage, and let mo go quietly home ?' 8iie was much thn calmer of the two,despite that iuwur-1 struggle between love and resentment. H • was und with tho petit-up feeling of all those long drearydays and nights in which bo hud fought with his passion, helieiing ho bad bouton it, only to find it now starting up in hissonl, indrstrnetible ns lh« denthless Egyp­ tian Typhon, that tlionstrmis type uf evil power.• L-t you go ! No.’ lie cried, with bisstrong grasp upon her wrist. Ha who bad been weak as a chil I a few short weeks ngo, was strong now with all tho strengthof n desperate teinpto I s<>ul. ‘ got von, and I wi 1 not let Ob, 1 will not 1-t you go iill I Iravo told you Homothing of tlm truth.’ His nuns worn round her notv. hor brad vuVointutaiuu promptly attended Ui. A Call Solicited. P. HALL, Corner Thames and King Streets. I. R. W ALKER. PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, <fcc., Ingersoll.Otbcs-Hsll's lllock, Thuue. strest. I»ger*»ll,Itec.tt.l87X DeTpwoenstyi Ctesnt o nprwaencl* ;e Inivvettetodl in Gofiermommcntotherflrwt-caw securities. Inkrtri mIIuwcU ul 5awJ 6 per cetiU BIXEL & CO’S DR. BOWERS. PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, <kc., Ingersoll. Offisv — Charlea xtioet, a few doova Meat ufr-iuno •trett*liuteraoll. Dee. 18, .1873. Mocn-ureityyuf lluio|>na>fend efardm |o>n>ni< ertty hat eth e sloew-vsi intcN uf in left* l. JMuuici|«l aud bchovl bcclifUDcl>eiiLurc» punhaMola STOCK down into hers with fond <le*p-iiring love, his words hurrying thick an 1 fast from lipsthat trembled ns thev spoke. ‘ Yes, you shall hear m», yon shall know th* truth—nil the mad, foolish truth. Wlien your father died, and people beganto whisper, and to shrug their shoulders, nod iusinnnlo vile slanders against you, the devil gut into my mind, ns into th.-mind* of those village gossips, and a hor­ rible fenr took hold of me. 1 thought it was just possible—just within the compass »f human error—that, maddened by yourfatli. r’s tyranny and injustice, you hud DR. M ’KAY, I oJtt t..CC.kPm.utAyoI-fOMx.foErdd,inGbruardguha.l, oCfothrooneRroyfaolrCothlleegePhysician,. Edinburgh. Ixito burgeon hi tl e BritishManim Service, ulflcc —Thames Street, Ingersoll.Ingersull, June W, 1878. ICT Ro.uyraanrle C< finiuri.ye < -f Eangnladnd .l ife in - TMPER.AL FIRE INSURANCEJL CumjMDy <4 London. Euttkibd. Efatebihhtd KEG AND IN BOTTLES. COMMERCIAL UNION ASSUR-encc Cum|>any uf England. 1'J and 2u Cvnililll,ipe H ve red 5>cdSy ONTARIO, J>HYthSeI CUI. \SX. .a SrmVyR a3iEd0 tXvi,v Ay.c ., Cf-o.rrmm-e.rrl yi-> rS tuhreg Ceoonu nti ny»f Oxf»rL Hitler and Kvildence opposite the ItoyalIf Ad B illdlnr*. ■niimet St., liberal IL A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD. SUBGE01T DENTIST, Lie E NT l AT E o the Royal College ot jtriu! jttqrons OoUriu. Clark Bur-faa.P i M -V KLte-k k.-. e af .. i-kijb! tile Market. Titres Tears’ Policies Issued on Dwell­ing and Farm Buildings andContents AF HOST ADVANTAGEOUS RATES. BIXEL & CO., IXGEBSOl.L I scrv.il. April SI. 1878. 328-11 fair young soul which till that hour I haddeemed sl dnless. I saw you at the in- quest, anil I thought, God help me, that I C’uld rend guilt iu ytur fa'O end manner.I struggled ug.iinstthe conviction—I tried to believe you innocent and nil the worldmistaken, but the mor« I fought against it, the stronger that conviction grew. In my darkest hours I believ-d you guilty : at mybest moments I was donbitnl. So I swore I would pluck your imago out of my heart. H »w could I cherieli you, sin incarnate,and bo faithful to my G-d? What was tny individual happiness upon this bills spot of enrlb when weighed against duly andhonor? And so I left vou. love—went JUST PUBLISHED ’ CHARLES KENNEDY,SITRGEON_DENTIST. T ICENSI^D by tjio Royal College orJ heutel Siir^er,-. Mnurlo.tali uxtraitol w.thu.it p<ln by t'rt use of XiUnn*Gvi, sic., if de«lroJ. Nj-edsl Retention paid toJ|O nw-rnti'Ml <rf natural lecUi.Olloe on Kin* rtrect, opposite the ” Daly llon«e.“lujsewll, the. IB. 1873. ALL LOSSES SETTLED TRCMITLT. J. C. NORSWORTHY. Izlatliel Ajirnt. Tw; frso on rosolpt of e cts. la starts. DY• S■I PInEd^Pr-StlIoAn. am -imlla ltl hinem Spehvketr eons tt imFoer mdiss- W A. SUDWORTH, SURGEON DENTIST,UraJirate ot the Ontario DeuUl Coikjfe. SPECIAL attention given to the nre-a-rvrtlu i at the aslural teeth.Xilrvn Oxide Oaa aJmtaUUred for the polnleaa Money to Loan Q N Furm I‘ro|M»rty, at 8 per cent. WILLIAM NORKIS. ontec o-ir the r<»t Office.JnFcrroll.Od. 3 IS? 1W-U MONEY.C O LD S JAMES BRADY, ICKNSED Auctioneer for Oxford, JOHN HASKETT. General Commission Merchant, §100,000 TO LOAN. OX oRne aLle Frmataa tl-e> t>nu illubtonrir ofrwoemr, )$ 2a0t0 t hmem! upward*, and l owest bat s or int er e st . Htrlcteat Soeretr In rflectinx Loan*. Farmera andi.iIhth wbo want Munrn f„r any purproe. It will l-etu jour advantage tu call vn the undcnlaDcd Iwturoburrowing elsewhere. MORTGAGES BOUGHT. —---*•*-”- aiiiiM*. •tmm'nwa.One *OTi)t report. making u.er (flto In one week. Alady a«c<il report, Uklnu u.er 400 Mit»cril«ni In ten Grout, BtUrr, CJirr»* and all Luult of FarmProdtec. erew'e IX>y lluuro.} INGERSOLL. A. A. AYER CO., EXPORTERS*CHEESE M .XTAEAL AND SEW YORE, Fa»m» and other Property Louzlit and avid on Com­mtalon.A-.nit for the Dominion Ravin* and Inv^tmentHodcty. Atrant lor the Confederation Lite A**k1*IIuii.Inauraiice done In all iu lirani-hev.General Agent t<* the circulating and adrertirlug oftlw Oxman TaiarsH.Reliable agent* wanted IniroodlaUlr.Office—3 doom Routh of tho Pwrt Office, Thame.Stieet, lugcraoll.H. B. CLARK. Ingereoll, Jan. 10,1478. 21 < ■addrax at .Hirt. Il cwt. u, <rr u,e,iH * *“ m ,k“ cr«l |>aj. Addrrea, ? • *o|'le» Juunial," I'urtlaiid, Maine.<K’l. 31, IH17. *03 M g ■ c^n make money farter at work tu than MtB ■ Mijihhigclbe. Ca|Htol n«/C nquifvd, we will .urtG H >on. SI 2 per day al h.-nteinxle by tUindurtrioutt,Men, wviuei, to yw and firhi wanted everywhere InWork for iu th« ilw.« __* MONEY TO LEND. BVGVBV net easily esrnrd >n these tiu.es, bi(1117 If | f 11 v*u »»:>da In threa month. I.j andY f f f *•»*«*«*. In any part of the.ra f f f o-untrv ah.. 1* willing tn work stead-M lf f f ‘b »l cmpoymentUiat wo furnish.IP ■ I f rwpvrasek In your own town. Youneed nut be away from home overnight. You cau *ive your whole time Syatetn m prrferraJ.at BeduceJ Kates. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. OEO. KENNEDV. Ume ro»n*y ranrwl be made n<> eaa-lv aud rapidlyany other bmiuew. Il onto uoUihw tu try the Ihinew. Tetmaaial M OuUll tree. -------MALLET S CO . 1‘orttanJ, Ma.»e.Meptembertn, 1H77. dum* to rjuki money rw• — udcred. Jluurwl. NmlmmjL. nn*flv 0. ». MACOONAU), PROVISION AGENT! fKGEIUtOVE ONTARIO. QSw, Thames Street, Chrouid* Bnilding.•ognreon. M--+- 11. O»T. 1*5^ INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE M . Min k l e r & Co., HANKERS. ‘l^U f a and Raila Uncurreni Money ; THOMPSON HOUSE, II■ taatuvm you ean enfaev In. M to «N poDP V T nM‘k •"/ <d elthar -x.rt’-btnflA I In tltar own LmailUoa Particular, aodIf ■■ I um|4oa worth **■ tree. Impruva jour aparttime al thia InHlneaa. Addruaa Brixsox aCm, PurUuui, Maine. Hay 8,1878-ly BR^OW to Loan on Tara Troperty. J OH N O AY F ER T d ru gg ist , ApoU* ILL BRANCH. THE BAR STABLING Agents sb*? * «*«*»»«*■ water. No ink requlrod. te.t. year. A par­art *sm- Suapte 10 wnta- thraa tor » cent. prayed without ceasim.’. mid roinemberod you all the more vividly f >r tbo distanco thnt severed na, and lovi-d you nil themure dearly because 1 h ul lost j'on. And now," he cried, straining her ngaiost his heart in ono dcRperato embrace, pressinghit* lips to h<-rs in one impassioned kiss— “now many Keniiek Culverliotise, il yon •larc, and li t Ilin uiein»ry of mo bo yutirciirsr. ns it is mine to rainember you.’ After that kiss bn loosed bis hold and l>-t her go. She tottered a ft w p ices fromtho railing that had supported b< r, nnd then h< r feet seemed t<> got entangle 1 in the long grass ol a neglected grave, andshe fell hcatllong u‘. the foot of n gloomy old vow which stretched its long branches across herns she lay, likn ‘he scraggy anusof weird woiuvu—pointing to nforeilujm-.d victim of Fate. Cyril ran back to the vestry to get a-'mo water, and there happily encountered Mrs.Pomfret, tho pew-opener, wbo hnd come to dost and garnish the church for to-mor­row's ceremony. ‘ Miss Harefield has fainted,’ lie cried.• Bring some water, and see whnt you can du for her, while 1 go oud get a fly." Ho went i to the street intending to or-der n carnage at the inn, but luckily found th* flyman wbo find Lronght him fi<>m Great Y'afford. refreshing bi* horse with nnosc-lmg and himnelf with a pint of ale hi - fore n small beer shop over against tlio clinrch-yard. He told this man to bringbis fly close np to the gate for u tady. ‘ I must got back to the town directly,' said the man.’ I onlv want you to drive half a luila or so, and I’ll give yon a ciown for the job.’ •Very well, Sir, I'll do it.’ Cyril went back to the spot where hobad left Bi atrix. She was seated upon a low stone tomb, supported by Mi*. 1’oiu- fret, and looking dazed and white, • I Imve got a fly to drive her home,' hesaid to the pew-otiener. • Bring h«r as soon os y»u can. It is getting cold here.' 'Hie wind had ri.eu. The tall poplar*were swaying against the ehill evening sky, the old yew was groaning drearily, like a giant in pain. Cyril waited »ileuily, and a* silently ac­companied Beatrix when she waa ab'e to move alowly toward the gate, leaning onMr*. Pomfret a* »lio went. He handed her into the fly, with Mr*. Pomfret, who was to *c8 her safe at home, directed and paid the driver, and waited bare-headedtill the fly w»* out of sight. A wild white fane looked out at him from llw carriage window. HOhTREAL NuVELTT CO,. Montreal, Qua KING STREET, 1 wrapt!, lima a. WA INGERSOLL, WL WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEOICIME ZJM CHAPTER XLVIL KEXRICK'e WEDDUfO DAY. Tli* evening after that meeting in the churchyard was a melancholy oue for Ken­rick. He bad counted upon spending it with Beatrix. The Mttlementa wero tohave been signed at th* Water Huts* at nine o’clock, the Vicar. Mr. Be rale hell, and Sir Kcnriek meeting there for that purpose.When nine o’clock came, Sir Kenrick end the two trasteea were assembled in MireHarefield's drawing room, Mr. Smtehell'e clerk in attendance with the doeumente, and reedy to sign m witneea whatever re- qnired; but Mite Hxrcficld hera^lf we* i«<»ttortb-oonxing. They waited aome tiuae.bir Kenrick fall of nasMinese, sod then Ms-l­ame Leonard com* to them, looking pale end worried. BUSINESS CARDS PaM t aod effar tnltmlk Miter.r« reAerte t*e Oerwan Jnwrto.« JVfatioMi*“*. ITa^teo, D. C.; At AendinA, /’-*±- >*~Z “ Sir K«nrtek,‘ahe aaid.in her pretty French, ‘ bat Mie* Harefield u ranch too ill to sfaoany paper* or to aw any on* to-night. I* it abaolutaly naeasiary these paper* diauld ba»iatedr• They mnai ba signed Wore aha is mar­ ried,* said Mr. IknstoWL 1 btl if «s I* titre in the vaat^, flva minute* baton th* cruelty t:> insist upon her coming downstairs to receive you.' • I am not going to be cruel,’ said Ken­ rick, moodily. 1 Peihaps it is cruel of me to nsk her to marry mu to-morrow. Herlow spirits to-night seem to indicate that the prospect is repugnant to her.'• Don’t be savage,Kenrick,' said the Vicar. (‘A young lady’s nerves are a delicate piece of mechanism, and a trifle will pnt themnut of order. The settlements bad betterstand over till to-morrow warning. We can all tnoet here at ten.'‘ But I want to kn nv whv she is ill—or out of spirits,’ urged Kenrick, *II«s Mr. Namby seen her?’he asked, abruptly, ofMadame Leonard. •No, She ia hardly so ill ns to need . medical advice. She wants repose, to beleft to herself for a little while, not to be worried about busines* matters. She wish­ ed to have n* naarrinxe settlement. Thewhole thing is an annoyance to her.' •She wished to play tho fool,' muttered Mr. Sc Fit ch el I, • but I wasn’t swing to let her make ducks and drakes of the whole ofher pi operty.’ ~Tbey nil ueil awny nfter a liltln moretalk, K-nrick in n bad temper. This was like the wc’come at Southampton, when, with a heart burning with eager love, ho had found only coldness nnd restraint inIns betrothed. She had been kinder, and had even seemed happy in his society of late; bnt th<re had been moments ol cold-iiesr—days ou which sho bud been absent­ minded hnd liifnl. • I am a fool to love her as I do,' hothought, as ho walked silently back to tho Vicarage, while Mr. Dulcimer chewed tbo cud ofhis afternoon raiding*, and debated witbin himself the insolvable enigma ofOvid’s exilt—a favorite subject of medita­ tion with him, as being a key-note to the domestic hist <ry of AngUfti 8. 'lam afool to make tn.. s»-f miserable about her,’ mused Kenrick. ‘ Why can not 1 think of my marriage ns a in ire matter of conven­ience—the salvation of a fine old estate—as other people do?' Tiro tea party st tho -Vicarogo had notbeen lively. Cyril looked il1, and had little to sny f>r hiiirocli. ‘ Yon aro overworked at Bridford,’ snidthe Vicar, decisively. ‘ The place is ki 1- ■ugyon. I must have you back heic,Cyril. There is quite work erough to bo done, and you m.iy indulge in your new-fangled waysns much as you like, for I know yon are loo sensible to consider outward fripperies an essential part of an earnest service.You uh all uo whnt yon like with the choir, and have as many services at unearthly hours of the morning os you please. Butyon shall not kill yourself in that polluted town.’ ‘ I nm more useful there than I couldever bo hero,’ urged Cyril. • But you will bo no urh any where when you aro dead. A living dog, y.m know, isworth more than a dead lion. If you go on doing the lion’s work yonder, you will soon bo in the condition of tbo dead lion,and of has tire than Iho most insignificant live dog. They w-uld Htnff you and put you in a glass cue, no doubt—or rather■h -y wju'fl su'ncribj for a hands >m» tablet in tho p-uish eh'irob, setting out your vir­ tues, but tlio tablet would ba useful to uoone.’ • Yonr argument is forcible,’ gnirt Cj’ril. ' If I find myself really breaking down alBridford, I will ask you to let mo come bnck to iny work here.'• Be Mire you do.’ Tho cousins wero not alone together dur­ ing any part of tho evening. It w,as be­ tween ten and eleven o’clock when the Vi­ew and Kenrick roturnod frnn tiro Water Hoiise.and they found Mrs.Dulcimer alone in the library.• !’•>< r Cyril wa* tired nfter Iiir journey.’ she Raid,’and I persuaded him to go to bed Imlf an hour ngo. Ob, 'Cb-ment, I neversaw saeh a chstigo in any young man. I’m nfrn-d lie’s going into a decline.' ’ i’idul-.-.-licks,' exclaimed the Vicar. ‘There's nothing cunsumptivo about theCiilv.uhonges. Cyril has tho shoulder* of an nthloto.aud tho constitution of a Spartan reared at the public tables on tho leavingsof tiro old men. But if he goes on working night nnd day in that sink of sanitary iniq­uity, B idford, he will got himself into such a foetal- stalo that bi* next attack of fover wilt l>o fata'.’ i • I am Mire I bad no idea be was bo sor- iinusly ill 1» t S-ptember, or I should have gone to Bridford to see him,’ said Mrs. j DulciiDor; *b it he tells ma be had excellentnurses, «wo Frenchwomen, sisters of some 1 charitable order. You needn't be frighten­ ed, ClemmL They wero not nuns, and 1 they made no attempt to convert him.' 1• I would not deqiise them if thev had 1 made the attempt.* answered the Vicar. ‘ Every man h ra a right to offer his idea of Isalvation to his brother. The feeling is ' right, though tho theology may bo wrong.’ Kenrick whs np soon after seven o’clock 1 n*xt morning—a wintry gray morning, without a ray of sunshine to gild hi* hopes. ! Ho wa« nearly dressed when he was start­led by the sharp voice of Rebecca. 1 • A loiter, Sir, brought by hand from the Water House. I’ve pnt it tinder the door.’Kenrick seized the letter with a vague 1 foreboding of evil. It woe in Beatrix 1 Harefleld’a hand. • Forgive me, Kenrick, forgive me if you ,can for what 1 am going to do. Oh. for- j give me, tny poor friend, pray forgive me. | for having played fast and loose will* you. I am going away to some cOHior of the jworld win re neither yon nor any one I (have ever known ean follow m* or’hear of |ins. I am llseiug from a marriage which could only resnlt in misery to both you ,and mo. You love me loo well.you are too generous-minded, to be satisfied with Iraa than mv true love; and that I cannot giveyon. I have prayed God to turn my heart toward you, to let me love yon; but I can i not. There i* always another whose image ,ootue* between me and my tbongbta of you. j I have tried to forget him, to thrust him . ont of my hear*. I have tried to ba angrywith him f >r h-s doubt of noe;bnt ones hav- (ing given him my heart, I could not take it back again. , • For tho fast few day* my mind ha* ‘ been fall of hesitation and pvrplexiiv. I i knew that if I married you I *hooM be doing ia wfoked thing—I should stand before God's i altar with a lie upj* my lip*. I knew that if I broke my promise, I wonld <give you pain. I have argued th* question I with myself a hundred lime*, but oom* to i no fixed oonclosion. I Bars been awnysdto and fro like a reed iu th* wind. I want- i ed to do right, to Mt geoeronsly and jnat- 1ly to yon wbo have been so fall of trustful- 1 neee and generosity for me. Thia after­ noon I saw yonr cousin. The meeting ieras neither fata seeking n«*r mine, Kenrick. < Be sure of that. An aetaJent brought n* ■lane to face ia (be einirch-vard. Ob,then I < knew, in a moatent that I must not marry yoa—that it would be belter to break ahundred pronrieee than to be your wife. Before he had *p«iken a word, while hnstood looking at me in *Uen»e. I kcraw thatI had never ceased to love him—that, let be set free. It ia done, I beg yon to take this a* a gift from one who has leame I to love vou Very truly as a friend and brother,but who-could never have loved with the love you would have claim-d from a wife. • Yours affectionately and regretfully, Beatrix Harefikld,‘The Water House, Tuesday, eleveno'clock.’ • This is Cyrils doing,' cried Kenrick,beside himself with rage. ‘ They have plotted this between them. And shethrows her money in my f*ce. She thinks that I am so tame a hound as to take the wealth for which the world would say thatI chose her, and let her go—the money without the wife. They have planned it between them. Ilia like Cyril. ‘ Kentickonly cares about Ctilvcrbouse Cnstle,' he told her. • Set the estate free, and he will forgive you all the rest.' But I will notforgive either of them. I will follow both with my undying hatred. I will fling back her pitifnl gift into her falsa cruelface. She let me think I had won her love, while eho meant to buy my forgive­ ness with her money.’ And then he flung himself face down­ward on tbo floor and gave vent to bis passion in angry tears, lie had been hap­ pier lying on the blood-soaked groundunder tho walla of Pegu, with the bmwn Burmese soldiers trampling noon him, and a very acute consciousness of a balletin his shoulder. Never had ho been so wretched as at thia moment, never so an­gry with fato or his fellow-men. Ho hnd to conquer his passion presently, and go calmly down stairs to tell Mr. and Mr«. Dulcimer that there was to he nowedding. CHAPTER XLVIII. JII.TKD. • Ku wedding!' screamed Mrs. Dulcimer, putting down the old silver tea-pot and staring aghast at nothing particular.• No wedding 1’ repeated the Vicar. ‘ No,’ answered Kenrick, hoarsely, and with a hardness of manner which homaintained all through that painful day. * She has been fooling mo all this time.Sho has written to tell me that she never loved mo—and—at the last—it came into her head that she ought not to marry me without loving me. An after-thought.And sho flings mo fifty thousand pounds as a poaco-offjriug, a* you throw an im­ portunate dog a biscuit, whou you don'twant him to follow you.’ ’ It is most extraordinary,* exclaimed the Vicar. ‘ She was in such a harry topay off those mortgages before her mar­ riage. I thought sho was romantically inlove with you.’ ‘ You don't understand,' said Kenrick. * That was how she moant to make amends to mo. Sho valued my love, my manhood,tny self-respect, at fifty thousand pound?, I am naid in full, she thinks, and I have uo right to complain.’ ‘ Women aro an inscrutable race,' saidthn Vicar. • I am a most unlucky woman,’ wailed Mre. Dulcimer. • I took such a prido inbringing Kenrick and Beatrix together— such an excellent match—so well suited to each other—a largo fortune—a fiuo posi­tion in the country—title—everything.’ • My love, it will not mend tho matter for you to get hysterical,* remonstratedthe Vicar. * Where aro yon going, Ken- rick ?’ he asked, as Kenrick moved towardthe door. •To tho Water House. Where is Cyril ?’‘ Ho got an early cup of tea from Rebec­ ca and went round to see sumo of bis old parishioners. He promised to bo at the church before eleven.’‘ A superfluous civility,’ • said Kenrick. * No doubt bo know there would bo nowedding.’ • Kennck!’ remonstrated Mrs- Dulcimer; but Kenrick was gono. Ho walked down to tbo Water Housefaster than he bad ever walked there in his life, though Love had lent him Mer­ cury’s winged sandals. To-day rage andbathed love and gnAwing jealousy drove him as fa»l ns if they had been palpable scourges wielded by the Furies. Everything looked very quiet at tho oldTudor house by tbo river. Tbo butler came to tho door. Miss Harefield had gone away with Madamo Leonard at flvoo’clock that morning, The carriage had taken them to Uta railway station at Groat Yafford, No one had gone with them bntthe coachman, and he had not left his box. ’1 h i portois hnd carried tho luggage into the station. Y<s. there was a good deal ofluggage. Tho big coses were to be sent to a furniture waroht uro in London. The houso was to remain in the care ofthe bullor and Mr*. Peters, the housekeep­ er. The servants wore to bo on board wages. Mr. 8cratchell was to arrangeeverything. Mr. Scratchell came in while Sir Ken­ rick was questioning the butler He toohad received a letter from Beatrix, which Uo allowed Konrick to read- •Dear Mr. ScRATonKLL,—I nm going abroad, most likely for a Iudj time. Please receive Uta rents as twtH'.l, attend to all re­quire, and pay in a", moneys to the bank, as heretofore. } shall' be obliged if yon will giro the servants whatever allowanceis liberal and proper for beard wages. This had better be paid monthly, in advance. Please see that the house and grounds are kept in good order, and that all my sub­scription* to local and other charities are regularly paid. ‘ Mr. Dulcimer i* to have any mouey be requires for hi* poor.Your* very truly, • Beat rix Habehkld.’ * Bnsiness-like,’ said Mr. Scratehell; * but L*m afraid the poor young woman isnot quite right in her mind. Do you know what she has dons about the mort­gage* on your property ?' ‘Ye*, answered Kenrick. * Yon don't •nppoee I am going to keep the money ?' • I don’t euppoao y»n'd bo eo dementeda* to give it bock,’ eai«l Mr. Scratchsll. ‘You’d better keep it. If she doesn'tmake ducks and drakes of it one dav, sho will another. What »M your quarrel•boat ?* ‘ Quarrel,' echoed Kenrick, and then it occurred to him that it was ju t aa well to tot this vulgarian Bcretoball beMes * that boand Beatrix bad quarrelled. How oould a piece of such oommon elaya* Mr. Ucratabell comprehend the finer feeling* of Luman poroelain ? Ho only thought it eraekrd.There was nothtng more to bo discovered companion bad goaa. Thai was all. Mia*HaraRald had made arrauRamanla with ooolnwa and promptiluda. It might bo After awith « Ksarfeft. loving him io tbs and.’ ito there ws* •* oltarteMve bni thia whhh I ara taking, nod this bttar b tny » it. Yon planned it together. yesterday• when you met in the cbiirch-ysrd.’ , ‘Unon my honor, Kenrick,' I know no-i thing.' answered the other, solemnly, ‘ Why should I believe ? 8Le, whom I thought the noblest of women, has fooled, and jilted me. In whose honor am I to i believe, after that ?’ • Kenrick, I am deeply sorry for yon.’ (‘ Pray spars me that. Yonr pity would . be the lost drop of gall in ray cup. Will , you swear to me that you do not knowi where she is gone—that you bad nothing , to do with her going?’[ | Directly nothing,' answered Cyril, very > Hi* conscience smote him fortbatscone :of yesterday. H* had given the reins toI passion—lro, a man who had hitherto [ shaped his life upon principle. He felthimself guilty, ! • Directly, no. You are equivocating with me, as only your virtuous man can equivocate. You are Pharisees, every one. of you, straining at gnat* and swallowing camels. What about your indirect influ­ ence ? It was that which broke off nsymarriage.' • .1 met your betrothed wife yesterday byaccident. I was taken off my guard, in tho bewilderment of that moment I may have said fiolish things—' • Ye«, you urged her to bleak off hermarriage. You left her a year ago of yonr own accord. And now, finding that I hadwon her, it catue into your head to try and tnko her away from me. A manly course throughout.’ ‘ Kenrick, when I went awsv, consciencewas my dictator. Yesterday 1 let nassfon master me. I confess it with deepesthumiliation. But, trust me, if Beatrix did not love you, it is belter—infinitely better —that you and she should be parted for­ever. No happiness would have have come out of yonr union—’ ‘ Prea?’’ your sermons to nrro patient listeners,' cried Keurick, savagely. ‘Iwill have none of them.' And «o the cousins parted. Kenrick went to Great Yafford to make inquiries attbo station ; but at that busy place there had been nobody with leisure enough to partiotifarire two ladies—one tall and theother short—going awav by the six o’clock train. Neither Miss Harefield's carriage nor Miss Harefield'e person bad made any impression npon the mind of the porterwin had carried tho luggage into thestation. There was a train started for Inudon atsix, there was another that went north­ ward at a quarter past. There was theLiverpool train at six-thirty. She might have travelled by any one of these. Kenruk went back to th* Vicarage in a savage hnmor. No good could have comefrom the pursuit of his lost bride, but it was hard not to know where she had gono. Fortunately Cyril passed him unawares onthe road between tho town and the village, so those two did not meet again.• I shall go to London to-morrow,’ Ken­ rick told the Dulcimer* that evening. • and present myself at the War-office next day.' • You want to go back to India direct­ly ?' oakod the Vicar. • Yes; I shall ent short my leave Ly amonth or six weeks.' ‘ Dear Kenrick, why not stop with u* till you recover your spirits after this cruelblow ?’ urged Mr*. Dulcimer. ‘ My kindest of friends, I could never recover my spirits at Little Yafford. For­ give me for saying eo, bnt the place has ,become hateful to me. Even your kind- ; ness couhl uot make it endurable,'‘ Kenrick ia right,’ said the Vicar. ' He has been very badly treated, and his pro­ fession will be bis nest cons ilation.’ (‘ There is one thing that m 1st b* sellfod before I go back to Indi*,’ said Kenrick. (‘ I must Give— Miss Harefield—back hermoney. I cannot carry that harden away with me. You are her guardian and one i of her trustees, Vicar. Yon and Mr. (Scratcbell must manage the business be- | tween you. I can only raise the money (by a now mortgage. Would it not (bo best for Mire H ireitald's trustees to lake a mortgage on tny estate for tbe {amount they have advanced? I paid tho other people O'Jly four par cent I might ■pay bar five.’ • I do not think she will take a’ mort­ gage. I do not believe she will take her jmoney back in any form whatsoever,’ said , the Vicar. 1 She has written me a letter . which I shall show you when yon are (calmer and more disposed to forgiveness. It is a very touching letter, full of truth , and generous feeling. She has treated you jvery badly—she has been foolish, mistak- > on—but alia is a noble girl, and she is , much to b* pitied. Yon will be ungenar- . oub if yon iuswt on giving her back the, monev. She has more than enough with­ out it.’ • I shall be a mean hound if I keep it/ <said Kenrick. rinn of hi* eetate from ite oHmhqrdreM,Thus argued Mre. Dalcicner, nfiiito Mmh rick w m ba*y figbllagthe bararee. Before the bleak wind* of March badc«n«f-d to LIhw their krwjrott acrou tho wide waste of witbnwd iieatbar attlrouidv boreenueM, before tho last of iba dsff-iifabad failed in Mm. Pomfret'* neat garden, Cyril CnlvertloaM had ooms back to hue old place in Little Yafford. He had .losegood work at Bodford, bat tbo work had been too much for him. He eonld not tan content to do bklf the work wanted, andleave the rest nndune. Another man in Lu; position would bare been easy in 'lit* conscience after ddug a quarter of thegood that Cyril hod done in that crowdedlozarhouae ; but tbo knowledge of aoeott- qnerable evils, of rare* only half wrought,weighed upon Cyril's a pi rite like nn ever­ present nightmare. .Ho could not *lrep for the thought of tlio evils round abonchim—the rampant iniquities, Utt *elfi4i- nere of the rich, the godlreeness of tiro poor. Hi* health broke down noder th*burden. This time it wan no fioro* attack of fover, no brain sickuesa and delirium, but bi« strength went down like the sandin a gio** when the hoar is nearly done; appetite failed, the power of sleep left him; and Dr. Billing told him, in plainestterm*, that if be wished to go ou living, he must leave Bradford.Brought face to face with thfa solemn question of life or death, Cvrfl diaaovered that existence won not altogether worth­less. He wanted to stand face to face with Beatrix Harefield onae more. Ho wsd1»1 to know whether it was for lore of himshe bad jilted his eotwtn at the fast mo­ ment. He wanted io find Kme stronger prooff of her innocence than tbs saddenconviction that hnd flashed into his mind when ha looked into her steadfast eye*, and mw scjrn of bi* weak donbta, fondlelove for himreif, at war in her soul. While he lived there wa* always a clinooe, iiow- ever remote, of hi* discovering jU»e truth.While he lived there was always the pos­ sibility that Beatrix and lie might meet. She was not hi* cousin'* wife. Fate hailspared him that last bitterness. Ho could think of her without >in.So he exme bulk to little. YMT id. to bi* old rooms, his old friends, his old wureusnd the old hard-working life which seemed an easy after the vain endeavor to ctoensethat Angepn stable, an orerarowded utau- tifacturing town. CHAPTER XLIX. MRS. PIPER'S DATs • I aui n<4 surprised,’ sail Mis* Coyney, wh, n she w.t* inforw- l that Beatrix Hare­ field hml gone away, and there wa* to be no wedding. ’ That unhappy young wo-man’a guilty conscience has driven her away. A just punishment far Sir Kenrick. Of course he was going to marry her forher money. He knows, as well as 1 do, that abe poisoned her father.' Tue wedding was to have been strictly private—altogether different from the im­posing ceremonial that had made Belta Scratched the second Mrs. Piper. Therewere no gutata to be put off at the fast mo- tn«nt; there was no confuMoa aay where; but llrore waa a great deal of talk in Little Yafford when il became generally known,through Mr*. Pomfret, th* pew-opener, that Sir Kenrick’* marriage wa* not to be. There were various theories a* to Bea­trix Harefitdd** motive for her extraordin­ ary conduct. ‘ Guilty conscience,’ said Miwi Coyney and iwr party. ‘ A prior a>tachmeut.' said the nacre charitably iuelin- ed. * The girl mast be wrong in her head,’ said the matter-of-fact matrons andmiddle-aged husbands, wbo o»ld not ua- deretand tho fits and starts of ptukc. Perhaps ia all tbs neighborhood therewa* only on* person, except Uh rival cous­in* themselroa, who guessed the real cause of Mia* Harefislft flight. That pero-xn was Mrs. Piper. She knew bow deeplyBeatrix bad loved CynL and it hardly sur­prised her that, at Uw last mamenl, sb* ehould refuse to oonsommato a lovelessbond. • It might have been happier for me if I had ran away,” thong hi Belin, teokingn-uml her apple-green Jresauog-royui. wdli all th* gewgaw* Mr. Piper e generosity bsd di*. IteTtos bia honor to Mr. Duhuret'i. hands. Nies Harafield’a maaay WMtob*pai l back, aud withtun Ua* of time. K«a to do so long u it is work that can bed»n«.*be said to Un gentle Vicar. • To grappte with impossibilities and feel one’* aeli be­ ing daily wonted—that is tb* trial.’There were two of hi* parishioner* at Bridf.ird whom Cyril could not bi c-mtent to leave bihliid him. Those w?re Eman­uel Joyce and bis mother. Emanuer* gratitude for the man who had risked hi* life to save him bad done what erguroentand teaching might never have accomplish­ ed. Etnwtel was now a ootwciedtiotM eonformt ig Christian. He believed ** tiro leper* believed, beesnse he Lad been say ml.The conilust of one Christian man opened bis heart to receive tho snblim i myst-ryof a Redeemer wh<J was m re than man. He went tu Ute altar without one larking doubt. He made himaalf like a. littlechild, and con Tewed that all the learning he had been s > prond of wai nothing when weighed agiinst bls friend and teacher’* .one act of Christian self-abnegation. • Wbat.was I, that you should aacrifiM yonrnelf for mo? ’ * When man can lieaogenerom, I will no longer rofuM to b lievw that God can suffer and die for riuner*.’ • I would have you belirtre upon bettergrounds than any friendly act of- tniuo,* sail Cyril, • I have boon face to face with death. Men learn strange things on th»ir death­bed*. A death-bed repentance may be a poor thiug, but a death-bed revelatiou maycompass what alite of study could not do? An 1 then Emminuel.being by nature an estlnisiaRt, talked wildly of the vision* efhis bed of pain—the clund-curtain tl» u had been liCted up from the invisible world—thn wonders that he had s»an and It sard in thatmysterious biidor land bjtwoeu life and death. Cyril naked nn more than a simple «n-queetioning belief. It was with a lhr.ll of joy that Im saw Etnmanti-d kneeling buforo the altar rails,meekly lifting up hi* bauds to reevivo Uro sacred symbol* uf Divine love. C mid beleave bi* convert behind him a tlu fever- taintol alley, where the sweet aou>n»r- liile was aver the harbinger of death ? No. He mad* np hi* mind that Eminau-ual and his mother should gi with IriiD. • I am doubtful if you w< u’d be able to liro at Little Yafford by shoeHneniho?.’ hesaid, when he dfecutied the qieatfam withJoyce and the wito* . ’ but if I could get the scliool-muler a better berth some­where else, I au> sure yun could manage the school, with a little help from um b< the beginning.’ ‘ Oh, Sir, it wouhl be lb* very thing forliira,’ cried Mr*. Joyce. * His father began life as a parish school-master, and he gnvaEminnnurl » goo I plain education, Hh was very severe with the pour tad, but tliat wm partly in hi* anxiety to make him a tliorougli scholar. I don’t think there’sanv one could beat mv boy in ariihmetie or Bible History. I’m aura be ceata faiaeb. Yeu’d like to teach, wouldn't you, Emw*nnel ?' •John MHton was a sehool-mwb r,' said Joyce, with Lis face all aglow. • I ahnttH like it z>f all tiling*—if you think I'touM do it, Mr. Culverltou**/• A* forb-wk-learning,' cried Uro wiifo*. • I don’t think there’* on* in a thimaaad— no, even among th* gentlefolk*—Um read as much a* ray Emmanuel.’‘ A «ide range of reading would Imrdly be required, though every teacher ornat bethe better for it,’ said CydH, snaJiae. • But I know that Emmanuel has been well grounded in a plain English educa­tion. and that be now think* rightly Upon religion* quMliont, *o I faoey ha might th* first thing to ba dona is to get a battor place for Um present man, who la a *wry good master.’Cyril did uot ad I. as he might lt*v> done, that the perent wlwwl-taa try f mania were ehiefly hi* werit. He ba- taken infinite paiua to teach the teacher aawell a* the pupil*. [to bk covnxugn.1 Tlio Norristown Herald t'ltett that w* min Itkeito bold a rfrlbal v la hi* Vraa Ms- A Michigan aebool teaahge mnvvd th* following unniM axcnca from a jmiTatoother : “pitas Eienae iQintn* fur efce wm halting me. She fa > griM M F to time and oblige Mrs. B— —.. , I'rof. Griwley wd Gafwgn M- Fett,aHiba Ottawa Frw ZYrrt.wbo v«ilwk*i|«llaM i no Monday araami fr< n> muwa, w*r» Landed wub the ball x>u at Chaj Em * Portland. eavesim miJ*s 1* IbqAuk websd tains. Will beta by thetas*. I.J___ 1 n - __ THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1878. Ebe ©rfarb Cribnnt, wtnKKOiT, 1 ’l t >0. isn. P»p . GOLDYtX Sxrra baa rrinrned to Toronto from England. Toronto will be Lis permaaeat home f >r th* future. Mr. CUUU.TJX says the Canadian man- nfoturera unks 11 par cent in their bus­ iness, while the Americana make only 5. Workingmon on the other aide hare alwaya received butter pay'for their labor than in Canada. Is this, coupled with the lively competition th-re, not tbs cause tf th] diffsreuoe between the 11 and 5 ? Our Frzr Traders proclaim that Pro­ tection weul l cause a monopoly among our manufacturers. They avy, too, that goods enu ba bought in the Un’tsd Slates cheaper than here. Tiro. United States is one of those “protected to'deatb countries*; th»n where is the monopoly in that coun­ try ? Isn't it trus that tbo greater monop cly is in Canada ? So 02XIRXL is ths fueling ngaiust Mr. Mackenzie*p.licy in tiro rural districts, tlmt to be a Reformer now does not any longer imply one who will vote for tiro Government at next election. Matters promiae then to be m when tiro dragoon’ during the French Revolution told their officers, “ Yon may march us against ’the pviplo, but our first fire will be fur yon.” Thr Garrs go among tho fanners and any:—“A tariff on American grains is p-rfectly absurd. It would not raise the price of grains one cent. The argument ia simply u«ed by the Conservatives to hoodwink th* formers.” Then the- same parties go into the towns and say “ The putting of a duty on American grains would raise the price of all our grains, and would thus add to the cost of living to ev­ ery workman and mechanic in our coun­ try.” How many sides has a Grit politic­ ian, anyway ? Mr. Thomas Brows, Reeve of Ingersoll, we are glad to *ee, baa given notice that be will bring up the question of a County Poor Hous* at the December session of the County Council. While other counties Have recognized the value of that almost iuJupMsibl* institutiou.tliia wealthy coun­ ty is yet without one, and wo think it is high time the matter was taken bold of by the County Council, and as the initiatory step has been taken by Mr. Brown, there is no doubt that the matter will be success­ fully preosedpd with. Thk Tilaouborg Libertl In referring to the political meeting held in that town on the first Inst., at which Mr. Charlton,M.P. for Norfolk, apoke in favor of Free Trad* and th* election of Col. Skinner, and Mr. Gibson fu favor of Protection and hi* own election, nmarks:—“ Mr. Gib*rm** speech wan certainly an able effort, and shows that he bn* made the subject of Free Trade nnd Protection a study. He speak* very well, having considerably improved in that re­ aped of late, and although he does not show the culture and education of Mr. Chirltoo, he is fully m fluent, and more ready atVpartee. Mr. Gibson certainly established some poiuts in bis favor, al­ though Mr. Charlton in bis fast speech de­ molished a good many of bis plausible ar­ guments. Both speeches were quite free from personalities and abuse, while the audience maintained very good order dur­ ing Hie entire evening.” The Liberal is a Grit paper, and we are glad to note that it is unlike some others wo kuow, inasmuch as it is not -ao blind as to fail to see the abilities of an opponent, nor so mean as to depreciate them. Gnrr politicians tell their bearers at every meeting that th* United States is protected to death and that their protect­ ive policy causes universal stagnation of trade nnd general dissatisfaction. These alatemonts aro very far from true. Hero is what a late number of tbo Cincinnati Commercial say " Ourfreuds in Canada are fighting the Free Trade aud Protection battle. If they think their four millions of people can compete against England’s thirty millions and E igknd’a wealth o| manufacturers, of course they aro justified in maintaining Free Trade. So also if they think they can ‘ buck ’ against our forty- five millions with onr wealth of manufac­ turers. But if they find they can do neither ; if tliry find onr tariff is a set" back to their farmers and industrials ; if they find that their country is becoming poor because of the inability of manufac­ turers to they will adopt a wise Protective tariff. Our tariff is not the best mode}. It was framed in the midst of •ar, and there are many incongruities iu it. It is Loo high in some places aud luo low in others. Let tho Canadians frame a reason­ able and effective tariff, and if they don’t find it full of benefit, if it doseu’t enrich them, if it dosen’t build up their indue, tries nnd give their farmers n maiket, then th* experience of history is a fraud and the teachings of common sense de­ lusive." Your Gan orators and your Grit pres* at th* present important epoch in our his­ tory, *r* sorely put to th* feet to meet the telling argumsnls offered by th* Opposition in favor of Protection aud a National Pol­ icy. They will distort figures nnd five the lie to their own offici.il documents as read­ ily a* a threc-carJ-moute man will over a fivc-dollnr stake. A* an examplo wo quote from the Globe ot Monday the 8th inst. On tbe third pnge of that journal, which is held by a farce’ number pf Reformers in thia Riding as incapable of uttering nn un­ truth or giving a faho report, we find a re­ port of a speech delivered by Mr. James Young, in th* Town Hall, at Galt, on tbe eveuing of Thursday, July 4tb, in which we find he says : — " With regard to shipping, it was at presentour proud boast that our mercantile marine stood thinl or fourth iu the whole worl<k mid the effect of taxfag that interest—of puttinga duly ou iron, aud copper, and ropes, andeverything else entering into the manufacture of a ship-would l« that our navy would dwindle down from its high position like thatof the United States, which instead of hold­ing a third or fourth place as it once had, had suuk down to tbe ninth or tenth on tbe list.” Then wo turn to the second page of the same paper, of the same date, and thrre is an editorial article headed “ Canadian Shipping,” in which wo find quotations from a Blue Book issued from the Depart­ ment of Marino and Fisheries. We quote the following paragraph ’’ According to the Deputy Minister of Mar­ ine, Canada ranks fifth on the list of ship-own-iug countries, three taking precedence of and immediately following her with their regis­ tered tonnage being found in tho followingtabblc :— Country Great Britain and Colonie*.. ..United State* (ocean only).... Norway................................................Italy....................................................Canada (including inland) ............ Germany............................................. France.................................................. In order to make a point, has been guilty of uttering a ment, and it is only necessary to turn to tbe same paper which puldiabe* bi.* speech to prove that such is tbe case. White Cun- ada bolds a fifth place in tho mercantile marine of tho world, ho would make Lis fearers believe that it ranked third or fourth, pnd in order to make tho compar­ ative iliM.’vAutnga as possible, he places the United Sti.J'is ninth cr tenth in grade, white by right ii holds tho eecond place, excluding ercryUiu’t: except ocean ship­ ping only. This is but A c'oiplo of many other misstatements which m.'rist be quot­ ed, but this one will servo to show id what lengths tho modern Reformer Will -u order to carry x point against an opponGiu I The intelligent elector will weigh well the assertions of such men as Mr Young be­ fore giving them credence. These mon will bear watching. They aro at tho pre­ sent time scattered all over tbo Dominion, and in the South Riding of Oxford we have some of them who have graduated in the same school. They will stoop to anything in order to make good their ground and carry’ out tho sole object they have iu view, namely, tho retention of office. Tonnage. ....7,077,024.. 2,504,970 .. .1,391,877 .. .1,300,420......1,310,458 ......1.053,229 ..... 870,225 Mr. Young false state- admission in bis paper, he might expect “ Big Push’* and his “ beetle crusher*” is be down upon him like a thousand of brick for his stupidity. From what is said in re- gnrd to the claim* uf Cui. Skinner, «?e learn that that gentleman is not considered the “G.it" candidate; that the Colonel has assumed the role of dictator ; and that some of the parly will not vote at all, •• eo n* to teach him and bis fiimids (the Inger­ soll clique, wo suppose) a lesson uot easily to be forgotten.'* This clique was taught a Leson_once before, tiro correspondent will remember, and at the commencement of tbo present contest wo warned the Re­ form party that Col. Skinner would have too heavy a load to carry in this clique tobe successful at tho polls. So we've been right in this matter too, have we ? Tlu-re are some of the electors al Mt. Elgin, how­ever,who think tho Reformers should throw aside thiir Conservative scruples and sup­port Col. Skinner “ because he is a sup­ porter of tho best and most economical Government Canada ever had." This ar­gument is stale, and fla', and untrue. The presont Government i* in fact the toorst Canada ever had, and if the argument putforth as abovo is the only reason they have for snppoiting Col. Skinner, then cer­ tainly, the Colonel does not deserve a s< litary vote. Taken oltog, ther this 1-tter shows tbnt tho Chronicle ha* been cn t n- unity “ fibbing” in regard to tiro union inthe pnrty ranks, and that wo havo been correct in our remarks on the matter ; Hint Romo Reformer* will vote for Skiunrr,Rr>mefor Gibson, nnd others uot all; that the correspondent himself is sound on tho great Grit principle—“ Parly before Coun­try"; time he is wrong in his ideas of the National Policy and the character of the present Government; that lie is one ofthose who nro anxious to hnvo their popu­ lar candidate thrown aside; and if the latter i* not done ho feels that Mr. Gibson will walk the course. LETTER FROM FABIS.-XHI. Tseke abz rumors of important railway changes. It is believed that Mr. W. K. Muir, General Manager of the Canada Southern, will succeed Mr. Brydges as Railway Commissioner of Canada, and that Mr. Brydges will assume the general management of the Grand Trunk in place of Mr. Joseph Hickson, who, it is said by tho Chicago Tribune, is '** shrewd enough to see that his rood without an outlet to Chicago cannot make a fight against Van­ derbilt, and must necessarily come to a disastrous and." Mr. Hickson is now, or has lately been in England, trying to raise money to t-xtend tho Grand Trunk to Chi­ cago, but ths stockholders thora refuse at present to invest toy mors money in rail­ road enterorises Ibis aide of the Atlantic. Tue farmers rcazon thus “ When our towns were prosperous, we could sell all these things well. Now, wo lose on poor sales ten times over what we gain on cheap goods. Besides, why not Lave cheap good* and factories too ? We observe that we get oar cheapest goods from the most highly protected country in the world." It is natural that they should reason thus, and also that they sliould, as thAy do,carry the argument farther. It is plain to them as to us that matters will uot stop here. If Mr. Mackenzia** system bo continued, it i> clear the worst has not come. Every faetnry we have left’will go. Property, now being “ carried " till better times by monetary institutions, will be sacrificed at any figure. InduMiLd enterprises, now temporarily supported-by loans, must ool- l .pse. Baukruj c.’ must become still more frequent and mors diwfrotro. Our remaining operative* mnst leave ; gfass will grow in the streets of our cities ; farmer', now losing heavily by the inability of tbo towns to purchase, will find times become harder and harder. We have several times proved the Lon­ don Atlcertieer to bo inconsistent, and in its last Saturday's edition it accuses ns of ibe same disease. It snys that wo speak in doleful terms cf the state of trade in one column, and in another of the pros­ perity and enterprise shown on KiLg-st., and also that Messrs. Thomas Drown A Co., shipped a couple of farming imple­ ments to Scotland, and that prospects were favorable to a considerable future trade with that country. No one who under­ stands tho circumstances will accuse us of inconsistency in the matter. Some four or five years ago tiro “ rookeries" on the south side of King-st., were burned down, and it was feared that the ground would lay idle and business forced off the street. It did lay idle a long time, but the owners, rather than continue to pay heavy taxes on property from which they derived no income, have since put up some good brick buildings. By this means business has been kept on that street which otberwire would have to be done in some other parts of the town. There is do more trade done on the street now, that we know of, than before the fire. There are better build­ ings, certainly, and tho enterprise we spoke of consists merely in the erection of those buildings, thereby preventing the street from becoming blotted out as a business etrett. In regard to the shipment to Scot­ land, whst we said was quite true ; still the future trade ia only among tiro proba­ bilities, which, however, wo sha'l bo glad to sco before long one of tho cortnintiee. We might ask, how many machines are shipped to the United States from this town ? Fall Wheat. To the BJiCor of the Tribune : Sin, — I am happy to be able to inform youthat the fall wheat is coming on very promis­ ingly. I find that the Scott and the Clawson are the principal varieties that were sowedlast fall in this vicinity, and I find that the Clawson is more apt to rust than the Scott, ns 1 havo tested them for the last two years.We commenced to cut the Scott wheat on the Sth, which was sown on the 6th of Septem­ ber. I hope to be able to furnish my custom­ers with seed, if no bad luck. S. Rodeiit *. Harris Street, July 9, 1378. C. V. K. Station Grounds. T<> the Editor of the Tribune: Dear Sin,—For some time of late onr TownCouncil has been exercised over the Credit Valley Railroad By-Law lioiiu* ami agreement The excitement has been chit-fly caused by theCompany's building a small structure fur a station near to the Noxon Manufacturing t\.-»ipany‘« Work* in town, and laying outami c. ’nning for station grounds neaily ten acres pt .’'nd. and insisting that the town must buy J'’*t much land tor them. Thisland will cost, .a* . seertaiued by a committee, nearly -814,000, 01 'vl/^h Noxon Brother* and the Noxon Mauufacturug ‘ kiiupany chum $5,- 800 and Thomas Brown, *.’ 3o?- .A majority The Editok of tbo Chronicle could not have read the letter from his Mt. Elgin cor­ respondent which appeared in bis last issue previews to banding it to tbo compositor, or we think it would not have appeared at all. Nothing better is needol to prove tbo utter falsity of bis repeated assertions, that tbo “ Reform party in South Oxford were united,” and to also prove that our asser­ tions to the contrary have been entirely correct. Tbo correspondent is of course n Grit, and bo does away with tbo “ united party” matter, after speaking at length about tbo divisions in the ranks, in these words: — of the Company, savin ' -. — lit. Tiuit the town >l.d not join lu loca*in2 the station groan Is.2nd. That the station grounds should to. cost of Thame* street, assuming that thetown was obliged to get station grounds for the Company. The a Ivocate* of the Company arc Me«*r*.Noxon 4 Brown. Now it must be remember- el th>t these gentlemen are itniue Irately in- teieitoil—tliat they arc trustees of the peo­ple’* money, and cannot use that money to buy their own uroperty, and that they arc positively forbidden by tho Mnnic pal A 11 >vote iu the Council ou this question. Not- (CorrcqxHidciire of U>« >Axrosi> T*ursa) Hotel du I’Atbencc, 1Faris, June 21, 1878. j There i* nothing serious in th* violent wait- 1 ing of tho reactionut pres*, which predict* , like a weather almanac, terrible catastrophe* t for France about tho autumnal equinox, be- 1 cause the nation has decided to govern by it- 1 self, rather than a right-divine king, or on ar- 1 bitrary emperor. The spectacle for even a j stranger, is still very painful to witness; de. i leatcd [wliticians in their rage denouncing 1 their country before the world, as the respon- J •iblc for the attemps on the life of the Empcr- , or William. To find even a weak"* parallel, it i would bo necessary to go back to the days of 1 the First Republic, to emigre*, nnd the Duke 1 of Brunswick's proclamation, refusing people , tho right to *ek-ct the form of govowimcnt i that rn«y please them best There is another explanation for this childish display of war paint ami feather*. Of the seventy-fiv* Senators to be re-elected at the close of the year, forty belong to that group of rc-action- i*t«, whose sulo aim and labor have been to obstruct the settling down of the Republic, and prevent all reforms from being effected, so that the honor and glory of the ameliorations could not be carried to the credit of tho cun stitution. ,A* the parliament will not be pro­ rogued till Oetolfcr, the legal measures for the senatorial elections will ailoiv the condemned no time for twelfth hour repentance. The nation is more and more being attached to the Republic. The pretent intrigues arc of no importance; it is a conspiracy of moribund*, ami quite worthy of being set to .Vi/ir Angot music. There Will tie no more coups d’ Etat at Lome, the play is too penfaus, and there will be no monarchal ctutadc* on tho part of Europe, against the most tranquil and pros­ perous portion tf the continent Republican France. Last Monday there were 199,000 visitors registered at the Exhibition; there would have been 15,000 more, only tho supply of tickets ran short, an unpardonable negligence on the part of the public, to leave till their arrival at the Palace, tho purchasing of their tickets; the consequence was, that many persons Lad to return to the city to purchase tickets. The areatest nnmlicr of visitor* during 1867, was 1 2,000; ami we are uot jet in “the height of th.’ *ra*on." Why tins popnlar smeess •Because tho native aristocracy, and the monarchists, surly from l.ciug politically out in the cold, have taken the res»luti<in to keepaloof from the Great Show. This is a perfect example of cutting off the nose to vex tho face. The immense crowd on Monday luvl roomenough; they tramped, nlro- e all to the Eng­ lish section, where not befog a Sunday, ex­ hibits were no longer eit thnnif. The Cana­dian trophy, chiojically on the point of being insuiu ated. hail gaping thousands, to admire tho gigantic specimen* <>f the Dominion’sI natural products, most effectively arranged, thanks to the judgment and taste of those zealous ofiici.a!a. Professor Sclwayn nml Dr.i May, whom I have te personally thank fortheir urbanity ami painstaking readiness to ' communicate all required information. Theenormous sections of wools, call up California1 ..fo-trec reminiscences. Thcbloeksof coal, of p..:n.1'ago; tire monster appkv, the seducing turS »b:., indicate that the Dominion flows with a pv-’•r-ri'i but valuable, milk ami honey. In the corne. ’ <>I *b;8 tropliey coiirt.arc wckxIs,wines, preserve* ^c. That r« \ letoria l* not only striking from . 1 !"*>k of robust iileuty and ritlim.-ss, lint nko i. mi *ts remarkable artistic arrangement, due to >’■ 'foville Grant, member of the Australian c,»n>m.!**-’ofl.The Prince of Wales, “ multipltu. ‘•..’’self, in the energetic asristcnce he lends to »*■« *d ministration of the exhibition. A few lio.’ra and oongratulating yon on your appointment, we say “forest ell” by wishing you many hap­ py ami nstful days in yonr new *phere. (forhope and prayer is that Heaven’s fast hb*s- mgs may bel>e*towcd npon you a ■<! y.,n • uni when all tl.e lessons of earth «re learned that we and yon may meet i.i Our Father’s House Heaven’ *°”VCr £rum tbo O rt*t Teacher in REPLY. Mr Drax PcrtL*,—It was my intention , **T * .w w°rd" to you this afternoon 1>*.fore bringing to a close our present happy re­ lation*, but with far more freedom than the circumstances now w,ll permit me to <lo. i ouhave forestalled me by die exceedingly kindand complimentary address yon have just read, and by the magnificence of your gift a-xompanying it It rosy be well that yonhave made it unnecessary on my part to say •nncn, for I am conscious that noword* are needed to express thy regrets we all have atparting, and nothing at this hour can changethe impressions made from daily contact with yon dun ng the past yea’s. Perm’t mo to say.that if 1 have stimulated in you a taste andlove for stndy for its own sake ; If I have en­ abled you to fonn a riglrt concept’on of the use of the round of daily work here, that ofenlarging the powcro of the soul for grand­ er and far purer enjoyment ; if I have monld- e<l your chara :ter to any extent, to lore andto cherish that which is noble, true, beautifuland goo«l, and to despise that which is low, mean and unworthy the man or the woman ;if I have aided you in comprehending the alb irnportont fact that all mental training and all•ife’s actions are meaningless unless interpret­ed by and linked with our life hereafter ; if I have succeeded in any or all of these, onr re­ lations have lietn most profitable, for thesehavejn-’cn my aims in your education. These arc t.i • seeds, however unconsciously sown or iiiiconscious'y received that arc now in yourpo'session, ami I have mnch ho >e in the re unit. Rest assr red my dear yo mg friends, that nothing will give me greate- satisfactionwhen pnt in remembrance by your kindnesto-day, thin to learn that yo:* are doing well to hear of honors won anti good deeds pT-fornicd. In leaving you, let me a«k that vour aim ever may be U> make the world better bv your living in it, and that you leave it better than you found it. I. O. O. F. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOB JULY AT THE M A M M O TH H A L L MMT.MMT FOR GASH AT ON ALB Trimmed Millinery, Ladies* Hats, Honnets, Flowers,-Feathers, Lincrf Costumes, Parasols, Skirts, Men’s Imported Straw Hats, Boys* Straw Hats. WWARtTAX LODJE. SO. 83. On Wednesday evening last, Bro. John of Samaritan Lodo'c, Ingersoll, a* follow* Bro. F. Richardson............... . . N. i W. A. Sudwortb . . .J. H. I’artlow............. W. Sudworth, I'. (J...W. Sutho-iand, r. G. A. E. Mmkter .. . Geo. Dennis, 1*. (»., .. J. E. Sdl*.................... Geo. Sntbcrhuid ... . C. IT. Balky . . Grand# W. Sutherland and L'. flo^LuJ. REDUCTIONS il DRESS GOODS Shilling Plain Lustres, in Dark and Light Shades, reduced to jo cents per yard ; 15 cent Dress Goods reduced to 12I cents;20 cent Dress Goods reduced to 16 cents. As these rcductrons will only last for Thirty Days, Customers should call early and secure some of the Bargains going. 7. CO Y NE CO. 239 A pubhc iiiftallatiun wm, held at Oxford la«lgc on July 4. I).D.G.M. John Andrewi". assisted by J‘ast Grand Win. Sutherland andBios. W. H. R,Hit and \V. A. Sudworth, of Samaritan Ixxigc, duly installs! into thetr respective cliain the following oflicerii for the Bro. Win. MeKiin.. Ingersoll, July io, 1878. L im e K iln s . i Builders & Contractors BUILDING STONE & FENCE’STONE Poslit fjr Wire Frnrcs Supplied#Lime, &<•., Delivered t recof C'harg:c. -2 o Mr, Chabl tox, in Li* speech at Tilson- burg, said that while Ute mnnufaclurcrB of th* United State* were all suffering through Protection, those cf Canada were quite proeperou* without it. He said be had ad- dr<**-jd circular* to a number of manu­ factures* on both side* of th* line asking their profi.s. He bad received replies from which he f.mnd that th* Yankees made only 0 percant., while the Canadians made IL Mr. Gibson hit him rattier hard «lro« h* showed that Mr. Charlton had cteariy proved by t’ro abn* that Ibero w*a no monopoly In that protected country — ttx* very raweeM of what Mr. Charlton and « f tlror foe* traders as* trying to force n;o i tiro belief of Canadians. This very argu­ ment e«*d by Mr. Charlton to try and make th* people believe that oat manufaelnrer* •re prosperoM and happy (white everyone know*they are not) b*autifnlly beoelss th* • ABon«^ dj * cry into a cocked Lak et.h. in the entity of Brace, there were * afoul a haadrod men present, sod poll* > GtoWiag Intondaeed, sites were chosen •nd tons aandMat** notntastad, the Con- arm thve ultaoslng Dr. Tapper, end the Gril« Ifr- Welle. After a vats was token it was foand t’ra* Uta parties were pretty sterjy divided, and fbrj want to wosk, tlir Tupparenian* “ all hollow.” The foregoing Mb. Ol iver, not Thomas but Adam,— our Adam—seems unable to keen out of public life, be the position over so humble, so long as lie can find a place. Be i’ not a public man in this part of tho country any more. The people did it. That is, they put on the finishing touch. Chief Justice Draper did tbo rest. But now he is running, wo see by the Thunder Bay Sentinel, for tho Common Council way up north in two different wards, one of them being the ward of Neobiog. Nccbing, re­ member. Mr. Oliver seems very much at­ tached to “ Noebing" ; at hast one would think so from tho frequency we see it sido by side with •• Oliver/’ The names have really become qnite synonomous. AVoll, Peter Juhuson Brown, Mr. Oliver’s part- mr and deai oat friend, Lft last week for the Neebiug Hotel and vicinity, probably with the intention of assisting Mr. Oliver with bis vote and influence. It ie very questionable, however, if Mr. Brown’s in­ fluence in Uiat municipality can be of be­ nefit to Uo friend Urore now. Mr. Brown is not Uro some Mr. Brown that ho was at one time up there, and we believe bis in­ fluence has vanished. It didn’t take long to find Mr. Brown out, and what was fan nd out was not very ci editable to Mr Brown. He was eteoted Reeve there on a certain occesion. Mr. Oliver, at the same limo was a candidate for Common Coun­ cillor—and was beaten! People here, al- though they waie few who beard of the matter at tbs time, tboegbl it exceedingly •(rang* that the mau who could “Ude the world” iu South Oxford for any poeiiion, shonld, at Tbnndar Bay, bo beaten k» the *emo race and by tho seme people that oh-cted Peter Brown, who could not, wo think we are correct in raying, be elected b«re to any poeiUoa through the suffrageo of tiro people. We say people thought it Ufrange. and it was with cau*o they thought so. But when tbo w bare fore of the mal­ cannot hide the fact, a* it must be patent to every close observer of political events that the Riding, this glorious old South Oxford,that ha* never yet sent a Conservative repre­sentative to parliament, must Iw lost, irre­ deemably l<«t for the next five years, provid­ ing this state of feeling colitinnc* (meaningthe disunion among the party). .Strong influ­ ences are being brought to bear upon the Re­ form electors, which no amount of enthusiasmfor part v can arrest, ami which, in my opin­ ion, will eventually prove ruiuuus to our cause. ” The letter also contains a good deal in regard to wlml tiro elector* of that locality say in their discussions upon Uie claims of the two candidates, Messrs. Gibson and Skinner. “ Some of the extreme temperance men claim that Mr. Gibson shonld receive the sup­port of all advocate* of temperance, on ac­count of the ercat service ho has rendered the cause in this Province, claiming that, through hi* able advocacy, a great work ha* been ac­complished, and that hi* presence in parlia­ ment would secure to the penpin of this Do­ minion the best statutory declaration thatever graced tiro pages of Canadian History, viz., Prohibition. Other* again declare thathe is a worthy »ucees»or of the great and il­lustrious Willhm Lyon McKenzie, only pre­ eminently superior in natural ability; that tiro electors of South Oxford should semi himto parliament, in order that hi* extraordinary genius might Ixxromo developed, and his use­ fulness more fully appreciated.” According to tho above,.some of the elec­ tors out there have a pretty high opinion of Mr. Gibson, and as the writer appears to be speaking entirely of Reformers, wo con­ clude that h“ will poll a very fair Reform vote at ML Elgin. The National Policy is touched upon, too. But the writer him­ self docs all the discussing on this point; at least ho doe* not tell whut tho electors say on the question. He says in substance that all those who want Protection are idiots, and that the National Policy is a farce and worse. This Mt. Elgin corre- spoodeut evidently has a high opinion of hta own intelligence and abilities. When be speak* about Protection and thoco who advocate it in the manner be does, bo cer­ tainly is not aware that tiro greatest minds of France, Germany, tho United States end other great countries bare proclaimed in it* favor and still uphold it, and that the cleverest of our leading Canadians are to­ day advocating it with nil their might, as patriots, not as partisan*. Now, surely. Illi* Mt. Elgin gentleman will trot say tliat all Uro greatest statesmen of these great eouutrieo are idiots, and that aUinteUigenoe is centered in bim and tbone who think Hko him. After he the ProteoUon Company'b claims, raying the Council bad no­thing to do but to buy the land when the Co., had chosen it. But they hive now given up this p;«itiow. A short statement of what ledthese gentlemen to reesde from their position may Ire interesting. In tho year 1873 a group of townships inwhich the towns of Woodstock and Ingersoll were iuclnde»l,paucd a by-law granting 8290,- 090 to the Credit Valley Railway. Therewas a l»ud, or an agreement, or something got up between the County of Oxford ami the Company in a very loose aud informal manner,by which the Towns of oodstock and Ing­ ersoll were to buy a right of way through the towns, and the station gronmls. As the Townof Ingersoll was irot a party in any way to this so-called agreement, it is not bound by it legally, ami I will nut degrade the word moralby making use of it in connexion with the first bonus to the Credit Valley Railway. In the year 1877 a bonus by-law was passed bythe Town of Jngtrsoll, granting 8'30,000 to the company. 810.00*3 of which was given t> be relieved of the fanner agreement whichwas not binding on the Town, aud $’>0,000 in exchange for del>entiirea *f the Company- Now, this $30,000 was all that was intendedto be given, an.i in consideration of it the Company agreed to complete certain work ami do certain tilings, and by the same agreementthe Town of Ingersoll agreed to buy station ground* for the Company in Ingersoll ami a right of way through town. When the bonus by-law was published, before being submitted to the people, the agreement Was published with <t, but tho two paragraphs iu the agree­ment binding the Town to purchase thu sta­tion grounds ami the right of way were, cither by accident or design, omillnl from the pub­ lished agreement, and the by-law was passedwith this omission in the agreement. Now, what is the value of debenture* issued mum such a by law, even though attempted to belegalized by tho Ontario I*egi*lature. The Legislature cannot legalize a fraud, and far what any one know* this may be one.Now, it iwut be plain to the most obtnse that the town is not legally bound to buy land for the Company under this last agreement -assuming it has the power to do *w--and it is not mor dly bound to do so, a* when the peo­ ple voted on the by-law they did nut agree toinly this land then, Irecauee the part of the agreement in which that was stipulated was not}mblittl«l. Therefore,as*Qming V'O Townhas the power, neither legally or morally is tho Town botrad to buy a right of way or sta­ tion grounds fur the Company. And now conies the question, has the Town or any tnuuicipal corporation power to pur­ chase real estate, except for the purpose* of the Corporation ! The Municipal Act give*no such power. Neither do the Credit Valley Railway Acta. Municipalities can only aid that Company by way of bonus or taking»tock They cannot bay land for it It maybe said that •• this is ail true, but the Lesia- lature legalixed the Ingersoll bonus by-law to th* Company.” The Legialatare slid le­galize the bonus, but they did not legalize the agreement which provide* for the purchase, aud even if it wa* legalized it i* doubtful if it would be binding, seeing that it was not pub­lished. This state of affairs, when it wa* mode manifest to the Cuumnl, by Mr. Daiy in n-j able taaeucr, isdnoed Mr. Noxonand Mr. Brown to draw in their boms, but notwithstanding all tin* illegality—which on thu face of it in Inces one to ask, mu tbe Town got a disinterested soiwitor—these gentlemanare bound on more illegality. Not aatisfieilwith spending the people’s money to buy a right of way withrmi authority, they have now appoint*d tbeiMelra* on a committee togo and »e« themaeives, and aee what they thetbselve* will take for their land*. Coaid preparatory to their a>*oi.utcil work. He*^«oke well, ami <1 d not appear fatigued after his night-joarney: he seem* to lw at home onthe roa I. His able right hitr-l man,Mr- Cun- lilfo O.ven, bad all papets 4c. ready for the English jurors to ntteml on the followingMunday morning, nt the Coqis Ix’gislatif, ami meet their international colleague s,a» invited. The English and American jurors were up totime, but not a French or an Italian juryman put in au appearance. The Latin race seem to be weak in business punctuality. General Grant left Paris last Friday forBrnsreb, where he u ill stay one day. On Sun­ day lie will resell Hague where a reception will be given him. From the Hague lie willg;> to Amsterdam, Hanover, Hamburg and Copenhagen, where lie will bo the guest of hi* brother-in-law, Minister Cratncr. Thence hewill go to Norway and .Swcden.and then visit Russia, g"ing by way of Stockholm aud llel eingfors to St Petersburg. From Russia hewill return through Austria, Bavaria, and Switzerland to Pari*, which he cx;>ecte to reach by tho eml of October. The General in­tends to spend tho winter in Europe ami Pi return to the United States by way of India next year.A meeting of American gentlemen took place at tho legation on Friday last for the purpose of discussing ami determining upon atit way of celebrating the coming annivi raaty of the Fourth of July. It was decided that the celebration should take the form of a,terrehnmpelrr, with marie, dmicing.and firework*, to 1h> held at the Pre Catalan, iu tho Buis du Boulogne. A committee of five incmfor* wasselected by liallot a* follow*: Dr. N. E. John­son, Dr. T. W. Evan*, Mr.J.amca Phalen, Mr. W. Seligman, ami Mr. J. H. Harje*. The American Minuter, Secretary Hitt, tbo Con­sul-General, ami Commissioner-General Mac Conuick were added a* honorary members. INGERSOLL HIGH SCHOOL. ter aft. Adam ra* «* ■a fa the ••Tory*' internet after tbo ernsoof it" Then Mr. Brown tried te got a west in the Toeowto Parliament; be wanted to vepeeowil Algoen*, but ibe peeHo M ldn't see It—tbey had found him out. Mr. Olivwrno droaM hue Joao afood many wrong things during hie life, but wo have item known Mm tn deny bfoadnra for the sake of anything, and ore oousiJwrhim mneh the mora h>*mtrablo man of the to tbo support of the Itofonti party in ttw County." Now, ttroro'e Grit polillm for you in a ut--aboil. Tbo qneetion whether aMotay I There to “ Party before Coan Th**'* W patn'tixm fcr yattt lowed by li» to vote the questioa. *' Tb«o, what i* to bo done f swka tbo m i mm eitizt u. Nothing. If th* OH>o«y u paid by th* Tow* it goes into Muasra. N.<Xua«tal Brown’s portrats-at l«Mt a lazy* shara <rf it—portly naopoaH (or WMtottng the Gmbjwiy to pmm thu bonua by law, sad if that iotbo case, tut the Cuorpnay boy their brads.V --. tiro Company—£**• got 170,000 from U K. n »w, and that is three tiana more than•oy benefit we wfll re vive.“ftatttnai. bed faith M the Dartof the Town,” say them *MttaMn. Not at all.Th* Team nm r agreed to th* arnngemMc*totweearthe Ooenty at feM and the Cm* pu r, and when the pwpl* <d lageeaoa voted .hi ttte |tet by Jaw, the nart uf the sgz.«n«mt O.t Friday fast, at the cl >*o of the mid­ summer examinatioas of tiro IngorsMl Huh Sohoel.on learning that Mr. Macintyre had resigned hi* position, and was about to aisntne the Principal’s Chair iu the Brantford Ladies,’ College, the pupil* took advantage of the occasion to present to their esteemed teacher the following ad­ dress, accompanied with a very valuable present in the shape of a silver water pilch- sr, tray and goblet ADDRESS. To T. M. MacIntyre, M.A-, LL.B. DkabSir,—It i* with feeling* of joy and sor­row wa learn that you have been appointedPrincipal of Brantford Young Ladies’College and that you are s*on to ioavo Ingersoll to enter uivm the duties of that important posi­tion. *Y« are glad indeed that our Teach«r has bwn promoted to such an honorable and re*pm»iblo position, bat truly sorry that your promotion involves the Iom to u* of an aide teaeher. a wiaa oonntellsr and a kind friend.Daring the six year* tliat you have Lian Prin­ cipal of onr School, yonr influence over thu pupil* under yonr care, liu bean of tbe moat happy and beneScial kind. Whilstteaching the different branch** fa th* HighSo’kmiI oarriculutn with energy and anvrew, yon hav* always endeavored to fauld up U*e character of your pu|Mte,*ad in doing *u yourexample ha* been potent a* well m your precepL You have striven day by day to uo**- ■nnnirate to a* seenlar koowtedg* ami w« bare by welfare oral ‘•os. Campbell . 4. Youuie. Ri-prtovntati At the regular meeting of Ohvu Drnc'-b iz«lgc, N.». S3, Woo l«t.«k, hehl on M.. ‘day evening. I»t in*t.. Past Grand McWbini...’ installed lL- following officer* fur the currentterm : - •• H. J. Raymer.“ W. <i. Clarke .1. Sutherland.E. G. Thoma*Jno. Robertson. W. Nasmyth. J.’ Mib In n.. J. MacBttth.. to the Gran I Lodge. At last regular eonnnnnicalron of Constel­ lation Lwlge No. 85. Burge^ville, Bro. C. E.Bu>ge*«, L>. D. G. M., duly iiutalkd the fol­ lowing otiiccrs for the current term Bro Joseph lane*-..•• J. E. Wateon. . “ John Purcell . . “ W. H. Denni* " R. S. Burgess. “ A. M. Uh:tHcM. “ Juhu Fletcher.... “ Jehu Maxwell. .T. Holdekworth “ J.sGarthwaitc. “ S. Cornell.-----“ J. P. Cronk.. “ E. Nichol* .... .......R.8.S.Solomon Burros*.L.S.S,•' S. R. Wallace... " E. H. Snyder... Representative to Grand Lodge, Bro. J. P. Cronk. CLERK’S NOTICE UF n>UT rus-TlNG OF VUTZIU,’ LlbT. Voters’ List, 1S7S, Municipality ofthe Town of Ingersoll, Countyof Oxford. XJ'OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,1 that 1 have tnumltled or detiwrad to tta pero.m ntiitlawl In the U.inJ *n<l hurth mU«u .<f' rt> 1'nl.K' Lut* AH "ton ennba nmelrod bv mid s m a a n w : HpdlVat Eractioa*■v, jnwwn w —— sad at Meal**I<U tx i ju ; 00.1 Hut uid 11.1 waa fint |—led up U On the Funrtii day of July. 1*78, Mortgage Sale. fpO be *ol<I by Public Auctioa, tindur± a tow W k.1. rwWvd I* • U*-<toW* to* Saturday, 20 th day July inst. MARKET 1, Ingersoll, A CARD F O R $7 5 0 HAL? INCH . - FOR S425FOUR LINES . FOR 82SOTHREE LINES ■■ FOR 5225 PIANO TELEPHONES $10. $20. $50. $100. 7 ~ Mechanics Institute A MEETING of tbone inteiuatod in MECHANICS INSTITUTE Friday Er*#, 12th laat Dlustetioaof: CW/1 TEA HOUSE. HOUSE TO LET. [*.—Tl.ut ilrsirnLlo>«e <m Henry Klrvrt.I?I l - . BE TO REHT. J. 4 G. MclNTOSH. CHEAP FURNITURE UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENTwill be rm4 M fldf la «R IV. »r»».to- Mr.TVTTRT! fr fWIT TF. ZagarseU Ch*«:e Mi oF J cx r s M a .t r •“““ THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1878. Death of Mr. C. Tyner. It is with the ki-euMt Sorrow aud moat Unfeigned regret that we have to announoethe death ot Mr. Christopher Tyner, for many y -ar* actively eouueoted with this journal, and during the jnmt five or six itsE thor-iu-CUk-t. Tim lamented occurrence happen d on Tuewtay moridna at bi# late ressdaboa in the township of * East Ftam-boru’, wit ire some time past ho has resided for the benefit of Lis health, which had trot been of the best; for wins years, in­deed, he had been an invalid. Of late, he Las complained more than usual. not being strong. Mr. Tyner visited his office for an Imur ur two on Saturday last ; he, how- uver, aeon left for home, not fueling equal to Um dutios of the day, but no such tcr- tuinstiou of his life was anticipated, evyn by those oral intimately connected withhim. To those associated with him iu the discharge of dailv duties, it was not dreamed of. aud the announcement of it was received with the most complete sur­ prise. It appears that this forenoon Mr. Tynerwas seized with a sudden fuintess, and that before tuudical advice c mid b« pro­ cured he had expired. Dr. Mullen-bis ro-polar physician, wm summoned, hut whenhe arrived his skill was unavailing, as death bad already taken place. As Dr. Mullen feared, the cause of tlf* I11t.1l attackwas excessive weakness of the heart, the notion of which for some time had not becu satisfactory.The blow to ourselves is sudden and uev-re, and wa therefore, in the meantime,postpone further remark* regarding our de­ceased and lamented friend. It is cUitaed that Vanderbilt exhibitedgreat nerve and shrewd buiuess capacity inthe purchase of stocks and railroads controll­ed by him. Yet, whenever ho male an invest­ ment he received in return an equivalentcither as his own, dr ai collateral security.Dr. IL V. Pierce ha, invested many hundred thousand dollars in advertising, depending■entirely upon the superior merits of his goodsf ir security. The unparalleled popularity of his family medicines, and the annual increaseiu their sale, attests in argument* strongerthan words of their purity and efficiency. If the blood be impoverished, the liver sluggishvir there bo tumors, blrtohet, aud pimples.Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medidal Discovery willeffect a speedy and perfect cure. If thaIfbwels bo constipated use Dr. Pierce’sPleasant Purgative Pellets. Debilitated female* suffering with those peculiar drag-ging-down sensations and weaknesses, w.llfind Di. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip‘.on a safe and certaiu remedy. Prompt relief and a per­manent cure have so universally followed itsuse, that the doctor now sells it under ajmsitive guarantee. The Canadain Press Association Gn- Iph, Out., July 9.—The annual meet­ ing of the C *nndian Pre## Association washeld in Guelph to-day. About 33 tu -mbt-ra w^ro present. Jara 's Innes, of the Gti-dph Mercury, occupied the chair, and deliveredtm nddress. The f Lowing are tho cffictr# for the ensuing year.President—James Shannon, of tho King­ ston Newt. First Vice-President — Prof. GoldwinSmith. Second Vicr-Presi lent-—John B. Traycs, of Port IL>pe Timet.S- crttary-Treasurer—Win. R. Climie, ofthe Bowin tuville Slate,man. Assistant Secretary—C. Blackett Robin-a<»n, of the Toronto Pretbylerian. Executive Commilte—E. D. Barr.of (lie P ott: N. King, of the Bnni* Ga retie : IIHough, of the Cob-nrg IForW* E. Jackson of the Newmarket Era ; James lunes, of the Guelph Mercury.Toe meeting adj uiracd, to vi.-it the Model Farm. In the evening the Association was civenn comnlimentary concert and buuqnot by LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS ■r The voice of the frog fa nightly heard ia(dam>11 a pond. We may add that it ain't the kind uf fr»u th*t amts the delicate ta*te ut theFnn hniau, thougli. »r There fa * young man in town wbohur often boasted iro coeld marry any girl in townhe pleased. He has ju»t found out that he caa't please any. SWljuly enters printing office. " Do you print cards here*’ Yen. ma'am.'* “Howmuch du you charge Y" “Do )>ou want visit­ing card# ?" "No, jn#t some with my nameon.” Dear innocent Lttiu soul ! She got them, and cheap, too. As ipe disappears under a July aim, so fat disappear# under the tun of Allan's Anti-Fat.Those having uselessly tried other rcmdicaare readily reduced from two to five pound* per week by this groat remedy for corpulence.Sold by druggists. ger Those of our reader# in tbe vicinity of Thamesf .rd would do well to call ujxin Mr. Thomas McCarty, when in need of groceries, provisions, ’hardware, crockery, glass­ware, or anything usually found in a generalstore. He also keeps always on hand a goodsupply of fresh bread and meat, and hi# prices are as low as can bo found in the county.Give him a call. I wish it distinctly understood by the {xtople of Ingersoll, and the Bin round­ ing country, that I will sell Boots and Shoes of cheap, Dtcdium and line quality (for Cush only) nt as low, and many kinds at lower prices than can be found in any place in Ontario, at the New Cash Boot and Shoe- House. 239-40 Wm. A. Cko jiweu.. Pkogresa.—The work on die C. V. IL, is making rapid progress. Wo expert to see the tie* lai J to Ingersoll in a few days. Deaths.—No less than six death# oc­ curred in Woodstock, bclwoeu Sunfiuy and Tuesday of last week, including two at tho ripe ages of 83 iyjd 9J yeais. Prize Taker.—In the list of prize-takers at tho Couvonl of the Sacred Hea-1, Lon dou, a few days ago, we notice tiro name of Miss Flora Dattcrsby, of this town, as having taken the 2nd premium for needle­work. Excursion.—An excursion train will bo run from here ou tiro J3:L inst.,to Grimsby, i to al Io a- all who wish to attend tiro GreatTemperance Demonstration mentioned in another paragraph,to du so at reduced rates — 81.25 there aud return. ‘ For Thirty Days 1 will sell all Summer Good# al cost and less to make j room tor tho Fall Stock. Como to the New Dry Goods Store. 238-9 Saml. Davis. A Busy Time.—This is a busy time with , our fonndryiueu and agricultural imple­ ment manufacturers, both the Noxon Bros. Mfg. Cu’y and Th?ma» Brown A Co.s. ex­tensive work# are now rqn on extra over­ time. The meh aro c -mp died to work from C a. m. to half pa.it seven p. m. in or- 1der to keep pace with the rush of work ’ coming in. i Cleab:n.; Salt s.—Two of our leading (dry goods firms viz: Messrs John NcE aen ' i Co., aud I. Coyne 4 Co., aro advi-rtfaii g < clearing sales of dry goods at greatly rc- * duced prices. Tii-.-s# pirio.lic.d sties io!p ’ to ciear tho shelves of our merchants tor 1 tho reception «>f new goods and give an up-poriHuity to the public to pick tin baigains 1 which might uot ulh.rw;s> Uu secured. 1 PvRr Stanl ey.—-This favorite Summer resort is becotning mare p -pnlar every year r wiih tho people of Ingersoll. Numbers f Jake advantage of tbe cheap exenrsiun every ‘ Thursday while some families are slayingtln-re for short seasons bonrding at tho ex- ’ ceileut hotel*, and taking benefit of tiro ! healthy breezes from ibo Lake, and of boat- , Tiik Twel fth.—The “Glur otm Twelfth" will bo royally celebrated in London. Iti* ex pouted that 20,000 Orantt*m<-u will parade, aud the day, it fiue, will be a gula one. Chal lenok Accepted —Measn. Robert- boii and Curtis have expretted their willing­ ness to row Mitsrs. McKenzie and Gnen- leu Recording to their dmllonpo. It now remnimi to be seen whether the latterineaul “ butiuea*'’ by their cbalkuge or not. Lkavixg.—Mr. J. II. Berry is about to leave Ingersoll for the North-Weal, aud fa making a groat clearing sale of hit stock of cl<dhe,tweeds and gents' furnishings. See advertisement and bills and give him ncall and got some of tbc bargains be is offering. Anot her Proof.—Mr. E I. F. Clinton tbe manager of tho Geniune New York Singer Sewing Machine Agency in Inger­ soll nssnres us that bis business is rapidly on tbe increase. He is now selling a largernumber than ever before of these truly reliable machines. Give him a call at hia office'Tbames Street. The Heat.—This fa the twelfth day of thia cxtremaly hot ivoath r. We bavo had rains to mitigate in a measure the oppressive effects of the heat, but every­one is c< mplaiuing and it is real'.y tongh on paper collars and sicb. The mercury muk<’s no bones about sailing up into thenineties and remains thare with os ’ pertinacity as if it liked it. (Eommtrrial. Ingernull Cheese MarkoL July 9, 1873. Twenty three factories to-day registered G.IMMJ boxe«. Three car loads suld at 81c., mostly white, au extreme price, Offurs were .freely ina le of 7jc. to 8|«. The beat of the past 12 day* is materially aiLctiuj the choroe instock. Cable 45e. For the corresponding week last year 1,351 Ijoxea were offered and sales effected at 8|''a BJc. TheCffile was 51s. Liverpool Cheese Market. Liverpool 1873. Tho price of cheese per Cable yesterday Loudou Cheese Market. London July 6 1878. At the cheese market to-day, eleven factor­ ies offered 2,914 boxes cheese, nearly all of Junctankc, though in two or three case* tin- May cheese was yet unsold. There appeared little anxiety on the part of the buyers, and few transactions took place. Wo note a sale of Graham’s Koincka factory, 150 boxes at 7Jc- .much Mr. Gibson's .Meetings. Mr. Gibson held a meeting in Norwich a Lw nights ago, and although dibcusrion was invited no one appeared against him. He was warmly received aud listened to at- toutively. At the conclusion three cheepswere given for tho Queen and Mr. Gibson. At Vandeear, in East Oxford, Air. Gib­ son held a meeting on Munday evening. Itwas a targe and enthusiastic meeting and the Candidate was listened to with mnrkrd atlonlion by the very intelligent audienceassembled aud they appeared to be fully tuiptessed with tho advisability of adopting a N'ttional P >licy ns enunciated by Mr. G.At tlie cl iso three rousing cheers were giv­en for the Queen and Mr. Gibson. MEETINGS TO COME OFT. To-night, Wednesday, a meeting will lw>held ut Springfor.l to be addressed by Mr.Gilison mid Dr. Wtlbumo. On Thtnsdny night a meeting will be held at Oitervilte, Mr. Gibson aud Dr.Wil­liams will deliver ad<tr< sses. On Saturdnv, I3tb iti‘t., a meeting will bo bold nt Thameaford, Mr. Gibson audDr. Williams speakers. Ou Tuesday. 16th iosf., a meeting will be held ut Mt. Elgin. Mr. Gibson aud Dr.Williams speakers. Little Falls Cheese Market. Little Falla, N. Y., July 8.Offerings large, demand dull : over 109 fac­ tories represented about 11,000 b >xcs. Sales at 7c to 8c. Market price being 7Jc to 7jc. 704 boxes farm cheeic sold at4i to 7e, 0; and 7c Ixiiu^ the ruling figures. DO11X. HARVEY— In IngereoU Tth Uut., «He of Ms. J. Itaa-vcv. .4 s Uiugliu-r.Cll AMBEILS. In Sherburne, N. Y.. on tbc Wth uH„the wile Hkv.Jamm CluMBKi.s.iewiitJ »oii vf Jla> rK. CiMMCMU. ol sdaucbui.CANFIELD.—Al WuodsL^k. on the 22nd iutt., the DIE D. hi Sweal-urZ 10th ln.t . M«o*«rr Euusnu For tho Choapcct Sujar £*o to O’Nalllft CO.’B. 23/ ger Remarkable cures, of seriuus long standing diseases are made At tbe London Medicalaud Surgical Institute, of L-uduii, Out. ( tra­ cers are- cured by a new scieutitic and effect­ual process, and a cure warranted in every inonth, G'fvte. Town Council. A spreinl meeting of the Council wa*held on Monday evening lor tb<> pnrp.iaeof tratiKactiug busiuess cuuucvted Milh the C. V. IL station.Present—The Mayor in the chair, and all the members. Letter rend from Mr. B»iley Engineer ofC. V. U. asking what action had been tak­ en in reference to station grounds, a* the Company di sired to ol tain possession ofthem in order to go on with tlie woik. Li tter from Mr. Wells rend that he lind not had time to consider questions submit­ted to him in reference to the Town’s lia­ bilities concerning station ground*. A circular was read from the Education­al department showing the nnvroptintii.n f »r Public School purposus, f J18, separate gnrding the equalization of County nssess- in*ut showing a reduction in favor of thetrtwu of Ligtisoll of about 25 per caul, as follows G R E A T S U C C E S S -----OF T H E -- MONSTER CLM RING SALE J O H N M c E W E N & CO.’S BTSINESS ITEMS. ffiUF. OXFORD TRIBUNE is on sale aJ. Woodcocks ■ CgT Try O'Neill <fc Co.’s Assam Black Ten. 232 ’NE for sale at Dart X- Underwood’s CST Dried Beef' and Bologna Snti- totgvs at Slawson’s. 221 *r $50,000 to L:ut on Mcrtfcgos, at a very low rate of interest, at N. HAYES Etch-uue au-1 Lum Office, opposite MarkcIngersoll. Early vegetables received daily from the South at Chapman & Underwood's. 239 For Cheap Stoves of all the improvedpatterns go to G. A. Turner's, Thames St. ...If you want to get a first class piece of TFuraiture you must call at Murrey’* Em porinm, Thames street. 91 Every description of Small and Large Fruit received daily a ts, Chap­ man & Underwood’s. 239 Tor thi Chnjcat Class J&rs co to O’Neill ft Co.’s. 'J37 Finest Break fast Tea in the market at O'Neill <6. Co. a. 232 .Pipe and Stove Furniture at G. A.strncr’s, Thames St. A beautiful and pure Silk ) land kerchief for 50 cents at the Gohlen Lion,Clothing Emporium. •• Noted.” Iced Milk—‘.he coolirg 1 eve age, ■of the season, by the glass, at Chrp- man & Underwood’s. 239 44F Dried Beef and Bologna Sau- Mgos at Slawson’ii. 224 ..Coal and Wood Stoves in great variety f3T Money to Loan at Lowest Hates. Apply to J. C. H&gler. t3r Iced Milk, Lepnonade, Soda Water and all the best Syrups at Chapman & Underwood's. 239trif. you want to Borrow ! Money on Mortgages, apply to C‘. F. Char'wick. Office over the Post Office. 2W •*- The leading kinds of Sewing Machines, cheaper th»n any travelliug agent can sell, at K». I Shoe Store. Anchovy Paste, Pickles, Catsups, Potted Meats, Horse Radish, Jel­ lies, P.eserves, and all sorts cf Canned Fruits, Canned Fish, &c. at Chapman ft Underwood's. 239 fjr For Fire, Life or Marine Insurance, apply to C. E. Chad wick. Office over the Post,, Office. ** IIeoket.—A correspondent in tho St. Mary’s Aryu, fa?t week says that Uro pen- pic in tho district iu which the Ilov. W. II. Gene, funnelly uf this town, labored the past year, very much regret Lis departure from among them. His exemplary con­ duct, Christi wi deportment, ta'eat, c.rar- trey and zoiil have wou for him a host <>(friend# in that locality. Mr. Gaue, w .< be­ lieve, has been stationed at Leamingtonthis year. The Cidccs.—Two circuses are on tho way to Ontario, but wo suppose they can hardly afford to riiow in Ingersoll. Tiro prohibitory tariff will shut ti.em ont. By the by, flint prohibitory tax on lniliard#wasn’t 3 bad thing for Mr. James, after all. lie now runs the billiard room all the s-im- free of license, while tbe other room in town is taxed. Bui then, tbe one is cur­ried on under the auspices of the Young Men's •* Reform’’ Club, and that makessome difference, you see. rnoMEN.iDE Concert.—Tho promenade concert given in tho covered Rink ou Fri­ day evening, was n very successul affair. The attendance was large, and those who were there appeared to enjoy themselves immensely. Chas. E. Chadwick, Esq., Mayor, occupied the chair, and iuUodnccd the speakers and rin-rrA. Tbe IngersollBand, under Mr. Ireland’s leadership, de­ lighted tho audience with a very choice se­ lection of pieces of music, which, ofcuurae.was the main feature of the entertainment. Tho committee derervo credit for tiro taste­ ful m#nner in which tbe Rink was decor­ated, aud fur the general management. Te-uferaxce Picxtc.—On Hie 18tb fast., there is to be a great temperance demon­ stration on ths Grimsby camp grounds. In addition to Mr. Francis Murphy, thegreat American temperance advocate, th? rerviera ef Mr. J.weph Gibson, Inger#..]| ; Hon. J. C. Aikens; G. W. Ttoss. M. I’.,Strathroy; Dr. Oroahyatek t, Luilou ; Mrs. Youmans, a id otiie-s, have been se­ cured for the Dec ision. Witlt such a o >m-bined gathering of the leading temperance advocates of the Dominion, the meeting will be sure to be a great success. Bxnsatioxal Retort#.—Soma irrespoi- sible person Lan, during the past week, been sending seprationid reports from here to Bums < f tbe weateru daily papers in reference to Um stabbing affray by colored men on the evening of Dominion Day. Such reports have Lad a detrimental effecton lugeiwll m a law abiding town, and n . one who had jta interest# at heart would be guilty of seeding such highly colored falsereports from here. There La* boen no du turbanoe beM,worthy of note since tiro nigbCwf ths Bret of July, and although ru­mors ol threatened violence were afloat,theMayor put a stop to It at ouee by proclam­ ation, nod iH'tl&ig more of it La* boonboard aigoe. Thoms Pi kb*.—Il th fa rasaon o f the Cainnbell’s Bill of Fare. II. Campbell, jr., bason band aud for sale ehe-n>cr than any other house in the County, the largest stock of Coal aud Wood Stoles of all the latest improved patterns. A large stock of new and second-hand Household Fur­ niture ; also, American and Canadian mode <* loirs. Horse and Hand Rakes, Horse aud Hand Hoes, Iron Harrows, Road Scrapers, Sugar Kettles of all sizes, (extensive stock) and all repairs for the same ; also, the heav­ iest dealer in Headlight and Atlantic Coal Oils, Black and Imbricating Oils, Scales, Children’s Carriages, plain and fancy Tinware, Sceet Iron and Cop|>crware. and House Fur-iib-hing Goods in geneial. Wool, Wool Pick­ing*, Rags, Old Iron, Braas and copper taken in exchange for goods or eadi. Hivetrou;th-mg in town oi country dune promptly. Re­pairing, Jobbing or Gas Fitting d«ue in all its branches, satisfaction guaranteed or no payasked ; a large stuck nt Pumps, and fittingsfor the same, fur Artesian Weil*. Stove* put up at people's bouses by careful workmen atmoderate prices, and goods delivered fnx- ofcharge inside ol tbc cvporution. Cutk-ry.Slid Irons, letups ami Chimneys, aud alloods kept in a House-Furnishing Store, onband. A Call will satisfy intending purchas­ers that Campbell’s is the place. 235-tf W e beg to announce to yo u t h a t our Sale, which comm enced on Saturday last, has far exceeded our expectations, o ur Sto re beingcrowded from early in the m orn­ ing till late a t night. W e w ill continue th e Sale for ten days longer, and it will be to y our inte re st to pay us a visit,som etime du ring tho p rese nt week, w hen you will be convincedthat JO H N M cEW EN & CO. are selling G-oods lower th a n any o th er House in “ Canada.” Come and see and satisfy yourselves. READ a FEW of THEIR PRICES CAREFULLY 1200 Yards Fancy Silks at 45c. and 50c.; Prints, Fast Colors, at 5c.; Black Lustres at 12Jc.; Beautiful Colored Dress Goods at 10c.; Table Napkins (Pure Linnen; at 5c.; Brown Ducks at 12!c.;Bluc Denims at 12!c.; All AVool’Tweeds at 45c. g^** (tewing Mm Imom eheejw tluui «w at No I Shoe Stare. Finest Brands of Tobaccos and Cican, at Chapman ft Under wood's- 239 C itrol'i pond present anything but a res peetabla or healtlry appeeranoe, and tlx etench which arise* from Llietn U. on souk days, abotuiusble. La tils «Im could be ox- pec ted when they are made publw coa- g®r Insure in the Hartford fire insurance Company. Cap- M f 3.300.000. Lostos paid C. E. Chadwick, aoent V10 •vary othri thing that m too odteat fbi prtMrvutlou. _ A> intention hu often bonn .(MWU to t’ute inrl, wn Lavo little Lian** o’tti Mu* alteil-d Li bjw . but w* again inakn o Hoard of it in ardor to clear om akirte of (Im ehanr* o< not luviag brought bo (raced to thvso filthy pteoos. Tho mde- •hm should bo elwud and w« ahould lit.tn me ra w at-<p« taken (9 bring cmili a de Mr. Bnchan.-m in >vod, seconded by Mr. F. Stewart that tiro Chairman of the Fi­nance C<-mmitive Le instructed to purchasea c<>pv of Magistrate's Manual fur tho use of tbe Mayor.On Motion of Dr. Williams seconded by Mr. Choate tho Mi.y->r was instructed to resubmit question No. 3 fur consideration,to Messrs. Kerr, Boyd X- Cusseta, Toronto, they not bav:n«t answered said question when previously submined.The Mayor applied for leave of abscence |for two me-ntbs. The qtt' stion then ar so as to th? linbil- ity of the town to purch uc the right of wayand station gnnnds. Mr. Noxon was quite aware that tbeland already purchased and that to be pur­ chased would have to bo ratified by the Council, but be considered tbe Corporation .vas momllv b>un l to fulfil the agreement.Mr. Duly bad found out now that the in­ dividual Councillors were not p?ru>nally re­ sponsible and slnnld the tax be levied tomake tho purchases, bo would resist it to the o'lil. Ou the llth August lust we pass- od a By-law agreeing to give tbe CompanyfGJ.il'M Why was this d >ue aud why wereuot all t! e sections published as the agree- meul whiih was executed. Would like to ask why lho<e seclious were added after thevote was taken, if it was not to draw the wool over the eyes of the people, and let ns bo very careful what more wo do. Theagreement as executed contains conditions which were not pnblfaheil. Mr. N'»x<>n sa:d the Statno did net re­quire the publishing o* the agreement at all. U did uot matter whether one-lmlf or in tact any of it had been print) d. Tho agree­ment is Hie only safeguard the town have against tlie Company and if we invalidate that we knock oat from trailer «»nr feet theonly claim we have to be relieved from (ormer obligations. If tbe people repudiate the agreement then it will be lime enough(or us to act. Mr. Noxon raid we shon’d go on with the matter until we come as near an agree­ment a* possible with the C< mpany and we mu«t then go to the people- tor their au­ thority- If they repudiate tbe expenditurethen we are ruliaved. Mr. Noxon moved, seconded by Mr. P. Stuart, audErtolced—That Daly,Buchanan,Brown, Williams and tbe mover be a Committee with full authority to take whatever actionmay bo nreewary to reduce tiro Station Grounds of tbe C. V. B. to tbe smallest limits practicable, said limite not to exceedoiveu and a half ssrev. including Hamilton Street and negotiate with the owners of tbe land for its sale at tbe lowest price forwhich it can be obtained and report to the Council with the least delay the result of ils action before eutaring into any binding en-g»"*ment. On motion of Mr. Noxon, seconded byMr. Brown, tile Mayor was granted kava uf abecence fox two month*. Coavefl adjourned. FO R SALE P U BLIC A UCTION, OX THt MARKET SQUARE, INGERSOLL, SA TURD A Y, July 13, AT KLCTHA OWX3L A. IS.,A Fint-< lags Storey m d a Half Frame House ftOHNKR ol G«xxe and William J. U BftADY.r.-w-'M fLYBRICKlj KILLS all the room in TWO HOURS. ft roc. worth 11 will kill A more files J . F . M O RR EY. UNDERTAKER, H USEHOLD_FURNITURE. COFFINS, CASKETS, SHROIDS, 13KEPT IN STUCK Pcrsviiti Btleutiuu to tuners Is. J. F. MORREY. W*rerw»n»«—O'C*!fagh»n*» llismei’StreetInr#"»><- •U'kl, w ot«r U>« *ai-muna.In^trwll, Feb. 1,1ST*. ro Fresh. B read ! DELIVERED DAILY FROM V an c e’s B ak e ry . Buns, Biscuits, Gabes AND CsnteoHonery ALWAYS IX STOCK. srsafi. Maj 2. ISH- To Dairymen & Cheese Makers AWS0N, jfO E. CASSiYELLJ ■ichell'i Liquid .unniiixo, CeMine C. P. Bennets Brut Braftda EnfH4b Ftactury Fill- a -W O N D E B F U L L Y C H E A P .a Gent's Cotton Socks, three pair for 25c.; Women’s V’hitc Cotton Hose, three pair for 25c.; Ladies’ Lisle Thread (Boves, as low as 5c. perpair; Ladies’ Kid Gloves, as low as 37ic.; Coats’ 200 Yard Spools, at 3c.; Money- Comb Towels, at 5c.; Large Honey-Comb Qnilts, 95c.; Stripe Shirtings, as low as 5c. The Largest Parasol for 25c. in Canada. Embroideries as low as 3c. W hite Cotton a t 5c.; Grey Cotton at 4 l-2c.; L inen Table Covers a t $1.00; M arseilles Q uilts a t $1.12 l-2c. Fanc y Stripe and C heck M uslin at 9c.; Handsome F a ns for 5c.; Good Qu ality W a ist L ining a t 10c.; Brow n Holland a t 12 l-2c.; S trawTicking- a t 12 l-2c.; Grey W a te r­ proof at 45c.; Black Silk Dress B utto ns at 5c.; Linen H a ndker­ chiefs a t 10c.; L adies’ Linen U lsters a t $1.25; Ladies’ Linen Su its a t $1.25. IF YOUWANT GENUINE VALUE IN DRY GOODS CALL a t Where you will get Goods 23 to 30 per t viit. under the regular prices. CALL AND EXAMINE.Ingersoll, July 10, li<7K. DOCTOR WtEB&fS onaosasa«i SOLD DY DRUGGISTS AT SI PER BOTTLE. INVA L ID S ' H OTEL . Ttertry larre number of InralM people «hn<V!tvbll Buffalo, from trrrf qoarU r of Um- t tilled Bl.let»n>l ('mill. Hut tl»cf may eonwU, Dr- ILV. I*iuu r..ml the wl trlr celebrated Faculty of Brxeia'A.t. InMedkbte and Bantvrv aiwUlrd with hint, remit ndII ueerMafy that thefbun fee of tbla In-tltuilan tkbnhl Tli« llvtri 1, fartUtbed allli a aitonl |.nir diseases or n ourx -E.r^ uur .re ti* £>riiul<» of U,l. InSnuxry ;C * mij. rkx >*UeT •» n c*r>l- •ImutUan Unniesrl.K prr»ln-u liupnrli ipprure.1 u^ll^ltJu.llrl.4l, HTUlll MMh Feci Ire • • • n - ; * Iu tbla rpr -lalty. by wbleli U*c Jfrraim eLIU U alLaltu4 aud liieco*l happrLL N«l DI MIA* Eft. -Till* .UtIsIuq (fee prarikr In taTsU4< arriving Is the rlty arel .lolrtes W reo-nitua.«bo»M<w>e<llrreUrtnilx-llrMrt. II IsaaMhrawJUe byc*rru«r, oa»U««. nr eare tn>> WOKDEPfiji DISCOVERY. ^FRPRES8 |^EUEF_! THE FRIEND CP MAWKIND An lilinml A ExlBraai PtEsii. g A Balm for every Wocnel, Uaj.il „f Ufjg^piT THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1878. OXFO RD TRIB UNE A»> Canabn gairp ficparicr WSMESDAY. JULY 10, t«73. Study on the Farm. To every farm'er I say Be a stud- ent^’ “ What a farmer and a student F Yea,'certainly, both, and the bettor the undent the better the farmer I like that word student In its ori­ ginal meaning it signified “ to demos atrongly,” “ to be eager far,” and implied the putting in operation, and diligently using every means to secure the end de­ aired. Uowapplicable this is to the farm in all its departments ! It must not be supposed (hat study applies only to books. It is true there are many works treating on bis profession, tliat the fanner can­ not neglect or pass over without loss, and the same is true of the current agricul­ tural periodical; they should not be sligh­ ted. But it is not intended that the fanner should turn aside from the field and shut ■ bimeelf up in astudy, and turn book-worm. It is the farm &>>ove all tilings else that he should strive togain complete know­ledge of, and that practically. To be wide-awake and progressive, however, farmers should obtain all information possible from every source, and digest­ ing and modifying it, use it as a means of enlarging their experience which is too often confined to only that descend­ ing from the father. But this is only a means to an end. The farmer must learn thoroughly his farm. He must know its soil; its needs and inadaptability. He should be eager to find out in what department, or branchof farming, he is likely to obtain the best results. He ia to study its improvement, both in increasing its production, and inx*« appearance. A good farmer will take pride not only in obtaining the greatest product per acre, but in having the finest- looking farm in the neigborbood. In im­ proving its appearance ns a farm, he certainly will increase its yield. Study the farm. Then study the crops. Learn their needs, their best mode of cultivation, and the most approved implements for their cultivation. All these the farmer shouldbo eager to know. He sbotilJ apply to every experience, to experiment, and even to much-abused theory, not his own alone but all to which he has access. Because a man hail raised certain crops all his life-lime does not prove he knows all about them, er that ho knows the best methods of treat­ ing them. He should desire and strive for the beat, oleancst, an 1 most remuner­ ative fields and crops in his community, and no one should U* S-Uo to excel him. This study makes more difference with tho success of one and the failure of another, than any difference in soil or opportunity. -A successful farmer i?ust study his stock. Sometimes I think it farmer can bo better judged by his stock, than in any other way. A good farmer seldom has |»oor stock, and, pretty generally, a poor farmer seldom owns good stock. The effect that a man's animals have upon him can not be over­ estimated. A thrifty farmer will not only Irnve good cattle, but be will study to know them, ^heir temperament, their habits, their needed care, nnd their in­ come. He will learn the safest and surest way of obtaining that income from them, and in satisfying their wants ho will take new interest and pride in them because of their grateful and improved condition, as a matter of safety and economy. He should study his stock too. I know a farmer of thirty years' experience who, raising a very fine heifer from which he expected something better than usual, lost her after first calf because bo did not know, as bo said, " cows’ bags ever got lumpy, and I didn't know that any thing was the matter until too late, and didn’t know what to do anyhow." Nor should farm machinery be slighted or neglected. The farmer should not only know how to handle bis plow, but lx* should learn the principles involved in its construction. He should comprehend too tho superiority of one implement over another. It will not do to trust to stles- jnen or their glib tongues, or yet to rely entirely on the experience of others, for what one will handle intelligently, and suocesfully, will prove a failure in tho unthinking hands of another. In the Franco-Prussian war it was admitted that the chief superiority of the Prussians was in their more intelligent use of the weapons in their hands. Yet both armies wero equipped with like implements. Nor must farm economy be overlooked. He.eis avast field for diligent study nod ingenuity too. ** To know just where a dollar many be saved and where invested to produce its proper income, is study indeed. The fact is that many farmers instead of learning this, choose to hoard what few dollars they mny grasp instead of adding them to their capital to increase their revenue. This works badly on the farm, for narrow­ minded and greedy parsimony is sure to follow. And all the comfort and enjoy­ ment that a farmer’s life should is crushed out by the great weight of niggardliness. To save a few dollars on the preparation for n crop, or in its culti­ vation and fertilizing, is not always true economy. Often the few extra dollars thus spent render the whole crop profi­table. The whole question of thus spend­ ing here and withholding there isof vital importance to the farmer and should re­ ceive bis best thought and cere. Is it not clear a farmer should be a student 1 -M l Oakbt, Enrol iV wl’orlur, •timuhte tKan either. A alow milker is never tolerated in the dairy districts, and a " etripper ” is an injury any where. The tanner s cow fa milked, and all of the organ* cenneot-nl with feed dipetian, and secretion, are left is the nitural coaiitien, the better it ia far the cow. For theie reaaoni cewa should alwaya bo treated gonttv, and never worried, aa all of the*e excitement* anil diatnrbance have the effect to arrest norma! action of the function*, and oonacqtwnt less in the gain of fleah or tho flow of milk To Cons Garas.—Every chicken which had gape* baa been entirely' cured by being made to inhale tobacco amoke. The treat­ ment haa done them no harm, and the trouble of smoking is but littlo, if it ia done when the ckicks are in the eoop. It takes but a moment toj^tthem into a basket, and five minutes il m long as tliey should bo subjected to tho inhalatiou of the smoke, and not so long, if it is strong enough to pro In *o stnp >r. A* soon as a chick is stupefied, itchmid lie taken from the basket and laid on tho ground, when it will soon revive. Our chickens were nearly dead with the gapes when first treated, but got better with each treatment, and were cured after the seventh. Tbeatmknt of Lambs. -When lamin are taken away from their dams at this time of the year, if tho ewes havti largo u Ider , they should be milked several times, or else in­ flammation will follow in the glands of the !>ag and teats, and next year the udder may be spoiled. The larnb of a large ewe Last year nearly starved before wu found ont what was the matter. Wo thought, at first, tho Limb wm sick, as the ewe had a full l*ag ; but npon close examination wo discovered tliat the milk could not be drawn from the teats. Neglect the year before had caused the stoppage. This year tho owes are milked. If they aro shut up and fed dry food a week, it will hasten the drying up of the milk, and save the trouble of going to the field for t) cm. JxnsET Cows.—Sixty years ago a M*. Hewitt bred a half-Jersey heifer, and as she proved an excellent cow, her progeny we e all saved, and this family of cows are still owned and bred by Mr. Hewitt's son. They all have marks of tho Jersey blood, and now ■ and then a calf quite closely resembles the pure-bred type in color. They have always been noted for the richuess of their milk, and butter ra.-vle from thorn has always sold at the highest price, showing that “bloalwill tell.” There is no vegetable that can ketchup with the tomnto. , Tho honest Rnusngo-mnkcr never fails to mike both ends meat. Tho mtn that wont np in a whirlwind out West "came down iu the dust.” Goo<l*pnrtnor? at cords—a chitnney-sweep and a bugler. One can follow suit and tho othor can trumpet. A clergyman says : “ A young woman died iu tuy neigbboibood yesterday, while I was preachiugiu a beastly state of intox­ ication." A beautiful widow of Newport, R. I., having let her chalet the season, was nskod what induced her to desert such A cbarm-mg retreat. “ Too much balcony and loo Jittle Romeo,” was her reply. Ad Jriehmnn who stood near the third base Catcbiug a gime of base-ball wassent to k’aes by a foul which struck him under th* h.*‘b nb. “ A foul.waz nt ? Be- gorra I thought wuz a male."—Boston Pilot. Elizabeth Allert, i” « pnrm, neks, ** Ob, willow, why forever Wbrp ?" Elizabeth is a littlo mistaken ns to llifl /nettf. It isn’t thewillow that weep* ; it is th.’. !*oy who dances under the limber end of it. A widow in tho west, intending to succeed her husband in management of *.hotel, advertises that “the hotel will bekept by the widow of the former landlord. Mr. Brown, who died last summer on a now nnd improved plan.” An intelligent farmer living in D<s Moines County l:s« invented a henoplwne, modclod on the p inciple of tl 0 teh phone,by which enu nliublo old hen occupying n a central office in the hennery, sits on nil about die establishment, leaving the others free to lay, serateb, nnd cackle. As fast asa new nest of eggs, it is connected with the central office by aerpper wire, ond thebusiness is settled. The only trouble withthe machine is that it sits so hard it hatches out to proclaim nest eggs along with others,sn that one chick in every nest is born with glass eyes, and the farmers has io buy ami train r. dog to lead it around, this makesit oxyenaiyo. C oam o rcial JOB PRINTING! CARDS, BILL BEADS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS. MEMORANDUMR, ftrurroroa.—In olden tinaea the stripping-RECEIPTS, dairy farnitero. The “ stepping," th* Im I■Ok dwwn from the udder, fa ricbor in butter v u wvfaliy mv*4 by itodf, and pat directly into the emm poL Th* " stripping ” natar ally Ug»t «.tripping," u d M tb* b A m UIRCULARS, DODGERS, WMootima for “stripping.’ i by wotm, there ' P«rpl* wfeahsv* think it entirely n it te dry up cove, m reilkm* ia dove at a time of day when oowa hoi Oto time opaat ia a derided dfa a The aoMbovtoal way to milk L tU tp aoMidaeed. io to aft the ***** efcaa, tearing off with a parity to th* MM. Modittoa. sa n f o r d ;s_ WM. A . CROMWELL RADICAL CURE For CATARRH INSTANTLY RELIEVES. 6,000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA.The foltowing tcUmonla!* are. from Mbuf*. J. O.hoftWORTU Cft.» Denver, largo and >nu>cntUI SORELY AFFLICTED.J. 0. Bovoortk 4 Ok. Dnhr. Oft: Gs<a**n>.- aodnsvs tried every- known remrdy without »v*n.until I bought a botllo of the ahova Ccsa from yau. that to Denver, Sept. iaklsB. With Jcuaon, Dliw* Co. greatly“af flict ed.Warn. J. O. HonmrlA <f Co,. Drnrtr : Grntlme*.-1take pleaanrn In recommending r*xroai> s K.i>tc1.1.Cuasro«C*Tasail to all wl.o arn ntOicted with thiadtoeaae. I wa* greatly stilleu d with It for a long Ume, a-Tffrrir. ana nnmotiiaivir i»r •«£**** •"*•••» to claimed for It, and mor. too. WiMiInr you aucceaa ta Ito Introduction, I ^7 ^%llh t DoU. Dearer, Oct. 4.1373. TRIED EVERYTHING.JTrwi. J. O. BorieortA <t O»- Doiw, Cot: Grnttmrv.— I have u-.d BAxror.n’a UaniciLCcuM roe Catahbu.and It baa siren perfect .atlitocUon, 1 have triedalmo.l everylhlar, and It I. the only thing that ha.given mt relict. I tlicrf.’ro take PlcMuro 1" r«P«]-mending Ito n-otonlteffllrted wlihf atarrhofany kind,and offer IhU a. tuy “a^mony to lu Denver, Oct. 1.1KX REV. J. H. WIGGIN SAYS: " One of the beat remedlc* for Catarrh, nay the hi*,remedy we iiavo found lu a lifetime of .offering. I. 8*»■roan-. 11*010*1. < VER. It I. not unpleasant to takothrotuth Hie no»trtl.. aud there come* with each botuoaamallciitoalubo fur co In taiialetlon. It clean thehead and throat ao 1 horoturhlr that, taken each morn­ing on rl.lng. tn*r« are no n nnl. want aceretlona and nodl.agre. able hawking during the ei.Uro day. bet an nn-_nroeedented cleAmewofvolceanrtrrepIraliiry organa.—JUc. J. U. Wlfgtit, tn ImrchetUr, Afar,., Beacon. , Eaehpackaxe contain* Pr. Fanprir* Improved Tn-ftrlc^Sl^TMaateby1^Jndd WhoktaleDrairglrt*. Do*lon,M*>*. COLLINS’ VOLTAIC Bars to announce to the public that he now has a full stock of In all Classes of New Spring; Gcods, Ranging in price from the very cheapest to those of the best quality, including those from the well-know firm of KING & BROWN, Toronto, as well as other leading manufacturers of CANADA and the UNITED STATES. These goods have been purchased with a determination to meet the wants of the public, both as to PRICE andQUALITY, and we feel sure Inspection Will Insure Satisfaction. Thanking the people of Ingersoll and vicinity for their liberal patronage and soliciting a continuance of the same. We invite *inspection of our Stock of S U M M E R G O O D S Which will be found cheaper than ever before offered. Please do not ask for credit as it is only for the CASH that these bargains can be secured. The N ew Cash B oot a»d S hoe S to re, IJ ST G -E ^SO L IL , OZETT-^IR T O. Ingersoll, May 29, 1878. 2jj Have just received a remarkably cheap lot of Gent’s Ready-Made Clothing, To which they invite the attention of the public. PLASTERS Tor Local rnlne.LnmoaOM. Boroncaa.Weak- neat, Numbnoas and Inflanm.ntlon of tbo Lungs. Liver. Kidney*. Bpicon. Bowola, Bladder. Heart, and Mundo*, aro equal to an army of doctors, and acre* of plants and ehrubi. Even in Faralysla. EpHepcy or Fits, and Tfcrvoun o.-»d Involuntary Muc- cnlar Action, thia n.mtcr, by BaUytnK tho Nervous Force*, hns effected Cures when every other known remedy bin failed. Ask for Collins* Voltaic Plaster, and in- B1 on having it. Bold by all Wholesale and It ot oil Druggistathroughout the United Ctatea and Canndaa. WEEKS & POTTEK, i’rojirh'tum,Boa ton, Maa*. - ■ DART & UNDERWOOD D2ALEPS IN fllKSII FRUITS, FISH, CONFECTIONERY, &c, &c. 114 Thames Street, Ingersoll. F r ed . ROWLAND, PORK PA CK E R. BACON, HAMS, LARD BAPRELLED PORK, i W l M U B B ® SltxgoA Wiltshire Sides for the English Market. LOKEOU OUT. IF YOU W ANT All kind, of Food.Work. <m<Tben|..-lry,Magle, Artmhct, 'Wealth or 1.lid tv.World wide PuUtellr, Far beyond jwk-» ADVERTISE SOON IX THE Oxford Tribune. “TRHBUNE PRINTING OFFICE Good Wool Tweed Suits from M , AU Wool Pants from $2.00. All Wool Vests from $1.00. A fresh lot of Gent's Straw Hats in the Leading Styles, just in. The Ladies are invited to call and see O V K N E W M U I I N E J We have just added to our Stock a fresh assortment of Laflies' Hals, BoBBets, Flowers, to, is. In the Leading Styles of the Season. Every Lady should sec Our Trimmed Bonnets and Hats Before purchasing. Inspection invited. I. COYNE X’ CO.Ingersoll, May 22, 1S78.2J2 C L E A R I N G S A L E Of the balance of a bankrupt stock of R e a d y -M a d e C lo th in g Tweeds, Hats and Caps, GENT’S FURNISHINGS, ETC. Al! to bi: sold at about half the original price 50,000 pounds of First-Class Butter wanted. Highest price paid. DA VID WHITE & CO. Ingersoll, June 5, 1878. 2jj IM P O R T A N T N E W S -----TO------ C H E E S E M A K E R S A Special Offer TO TUB READERS OF THIS PAPER. a Beautiful and Rollnblo SwlasMognatlo Pocket Tima Keeper,—m U « (Me HmJaire OnU. Cam.QUm rrywul, «mI nM awUl vnrha, a»4 wamatod to*MMto cwmrt Item. A Ftofnrt Urn far rWTyWffy ) Ovrwr rm.Coerew ... JfiUir. COUPON. vareai. own. Mannx lure<um. ***** AXt~ Mannetlo Watch Co.,TAUXT0X, MASS. Thfo fa yew OX LT OPPO«TVXTTT to •btofat <btoJT—; auto£LAT °NCX* *"< ** ”* HARDWARE. Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, i Lawn Mowers, Bird Cages, Children’s Carriages, <fec., &c., Wholesale aiii Retail. R.Y.ELLIS&BRO. 1K/ RNiIfIt InU d>c rIenaedaitnlmg tnbnled tprurathc*t Mconn«.Ihlww■■ talued In the bert medicalbook ever b.ued, entitledTIIUAH ■abEl.r-PRESERVATIONTHYSELFin°^«^tr»»t»ofExlianrtcd Vitality, Frctuattxr. Decline,Nervous and riiytleal Debility, and the endle.ieenenraitant Uta .nd untold ml»erlc* that rr.ulttherefrom, and contain, more than Wori"innlpre-.Clinton*, .nr one of which 1* worth the piicc ofthe book. TbI* book wa* written by the inert ex-trnrtro .nd probably the met rkilful pmcililonerIn America, to whom wa»awnrdmla cold «n.| jvw.< lied medal by the National Medial AeicLnIon.A Pamphlet, lllmtratcd with the very fine.tSteel Enpravine*—a mar- 11 IT A Bvel of art and beauty— fit A LUM rnttE to all. bred Ukrifefor It at once. Adder*.PEABODY MEDIC A L *v.a«V ftri I*JNSTtTClE. No G 'M H t S H Ffiaih Si., Borton. Mu,*. I II I VI.fol ATTENTION Ladies & Gentlemen BOYS .AND GIRLS, OLD AND YOUNG, Visiting Cards, Retuctnbcr that the Office of the Premium OH Chromos. OEXEIUL ZOEXT FOB TJ1B OM Mm. Elegant Premium oil Chiamos THAT ACCOMPAXr t he “Oxford Trbune.” rpHE Cliromon offered *re the largestX u>d hwM teauTullx «<onud PnsnlaM Th Inn*■hit *tcr *»r* uffm-d with *ur pttUiesUon 1* IhfalCoantv ii s r a m is ,” STZ3 S 2Ox3O_ S I Z E 24x3 0 the Chnxm>.to H. B. CteiChromo*. ill rvtnnuour muticy t/iy-iu K» firrtThe al>>M Urtne H’P>tn *•' *'"* ** '(Tiler.. Old ,ubMTii«ra* ispen wil SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE ! Soluble Affuxti Wanted EvcrT^hcrc. Higbes; Commission^ Paid in Cash. Tlie Work i* Pleasant, Easy and Profitable. Tenn* to Arent* m»d* known >rt> apptlrarkm. Arent*outfit (in thn-c who intend U» wurk) ineOnllnx tot*CAn>Mu«, tfc., funiUtwd, po*i-j<Ld,Ur Si.to. Send for Terms to Agents at once and Secure Territory. AU cxumunicUlon* tnurt be addrened to H. B. CLARK, V IC K 'S ILLISTBATI.D HO3THLY MAttJUtlSE. ’ Esrh Xuni’wr enn»idn« Tni»rr-rvo fu r* rt mdinr.nun* flue W.«*l Cut IHu>lr*Uon«, and < ne C*aU-arwI'uire. A boutdul lianleu M*z*rtne, printed «n eie-|<*| er. and full . t ild<>rui*Uwn. In Ki.gluh *ndurnaan Price, $l.tl a jear: fire e»p!er. *5.<*>.Steh'a Flower and VnrrtaNr Uardrn. IO((•(it. IK |u|.r C.'er* . iu e’n,-a>>* Hoth ex'er* el,*U.kirk** l.-lt.ilngui ,-.HX> lltiutrotixu*. vnlj i rente.Addrew. JAMES VICK, lUchretcr, N. T. V IC H ?S ILLUSTRATED PRICED CATALOGUE Seventy five rare* *>*» lllurtrafwow, wrth l*ncn|--lixn* < I th.(u*.ini. •< the he»t Flow, r* and t eret*M*«In the w..rld, and rAa »-<jr ’» jrure rAeo.—all fc.r a TwoCrvr tootare *uni|i l*nuted in Ccrnta** and Eu^lUb.I teA 'a fV»w*-r«H.l rn/e,„We rt.o. iwreutein t«M« r cx'«r» ; In cwt ar*. SI *—.I’i I l.-trlt'd M.-nthN -J r»cr-.fire lilurtratlon*. and C.dund Hate in enn number,t'.-ire sl.SS a year; 1 i»c o>,nea for r5.'<‘.Ad liva*. J AMU 3ICK. Kxche-ter, X. V. V IC K ’S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN (•tire nv>rt hrantlful w<uk <.f lhe kind In Ibe vnetd Hcunteih* iw-adr 1AU |«ce*. buudreda *4 fine lllualra-lh>ua, aid 5.x Ch.nev I'latt. af fl.w . l.auttfuBydrawn arid enlorni'frreu nature. Frtre Sc tente lu|a|<er cuvue*; el (Ki lu elevaut ck lh. Filuud tai Or.ikui an ! Engtieh.I’i-r’a Itlvtlrnlrd W.cari.r, K p»l«.fine IlluatratkHn. aide.-Avid l-iata in eaary nurufai.FnreSI.ZS a year; Fit* c-t-lea f« *S.<».I tel • f'afe.'aowr,- Ski lilK.iraliun,. < nle fsmte.Addrew., JAMEta VICK. koeiiaalar.X. Y. V I C K ?S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF Annatto, Bonnots, Scale Boards, Factory Filled Salt, AHd all Factory Uten>>ilH Bupplicd at lowest prices, ut Hoping all old friends, and as many new ones, won't forget to gitic tin a hIiare of Cheese Orders this year, oa the Buaineos is still nunagml by G. J. SHRAPNELL.Ingersoll,^April 3, 1878, 225 ‘■LONDO N H O U S E /’ IJNTGKKZRSOILL. Having decided to keep open for the next two months, in order to clear out the whole of my large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Caps and Gents* Furnishings. LETTER HEADS, PRINTED at U* T iuim Orrin These goods are all of a superior quality, and those in want of such may rely on getting the best value ever offered, as the whole stock must- berdisposed of by the first day of July. J. J. STUART. 249Ifewoll, May i, 1878. Oxford Tribune, INGERSOLL I. the place to .“ret them. U r arc not admii«ing our-reive throughout the lengthand breadth of the Domin­ ion a* a “Card Gmi|H*ny,”but the imincnao nurnlier oforder* wo arc daily receiv­ ing for CALLING- AND Address Cards, Wedding Cards, &o., Even from thorn who hareiuajiected the stock of otheroffice*, ia proof positive ofthe superiority of our Canteover thoao of much adver­tised concern*. NODUTY TO PAY POSTAGE FREE. Our Cante are no YankeeawtiMlle for which you will First - Class Stock, Well printed anti eeat FREE OF POSTAGE TO ANY ADDRESS. 500 OifM Stylus. CALL AND SEE NPECIMj^SBefore U..;—_______“ • itot H, ROWLAND, PsopitiETeft. fine lllurtral' AU my publfcaltona an# priulad in Engliah and <1* “"Addrma. JAMES Y1CK. Kwbeater.K. T. THE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN HUES. The P1LIJ1 Purify tlw Bloml, correct nil dinredure a< Ux Urur. .brnmeii. Kldnaya and Bmeato.and to noaluaUa fa all uuauplatarta InrifiiHI to Tho Oixtmext ia the only reUnMoreanad r h>r hmllMC*.VM W ound., More, and ltere«.rfhmauaur torn Mandta* Fur HreMtoUa.ito^W. c-kl* khauoMUam. Md n-l fftonUauauuaM Munn aval ■KWAR I o r XEW YOBK COlMTUrEITB.