Loading...
OCLnew_1878_07_24_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSr ♦’V’” vy. The Oxford Tribune | PUBLISHED KVEKY WEDNESDAY H ARRY ROW LAN D , : O OltC gAl.l. W1 MONGS. EA»r SthtTlIAMEt-- . . trrRKET. INGKHMlLL. QPECTAL attention imid to the puldi e«thm ol t.-M*! MI'I Datrv New*. It yl»«w .mintKrautiof *U L«1I Ev«t>w: Kull KciKiru of *11 Town»hta n ol Ciunty Co'initl Meeting*; Ireenull. ToronteMoitreU. LUUeta'Mte *»J Naw >ork Market.: tbJ.Me<t Hear, ol Net,, fruiu reliable .euree*; avad Litear. SAtvctiea*—pllbjr anJ reaGable: and the La teanf» tc.i n Abroad up to the hour of going to pres*.ASUCr-rMninl-nlaln an parte ot the errantry hrreWi rjll ih'e iufirmitlon ot all rrente of Intervet trail***'ng In theirr*ipeeUrvloc*liUe».The 1* r oriec nnl ever} exertion will be turd** ata tbi eZrc ilxUuu ot the TiuhVJih tenter than U>»t ofn.- oUur Ju'irnM p'tVteheJ ih this teetion »( thelalOn. It will therefore »tand unrivalled M anTerttelnc Medli-m. iERODis ONE DO LL All A 1EAII STfilCTLY IN ADVANCE. t>xper<teeoirtiuued nnUl all atrcxrasea have been Trvari.n; vivarfieftaant*—f.rat Inwrtlon, 8 rente pertos; -a.ti • aWri. i I.M »l' >n. X centa |wr line. Libc- TERMS—ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. VOL. V.-NO. 33. m rnm -iiu. — imiaMwn ri.<.ru,,M ...oh.lca by e'.lhar writiag nr atttxln-.- tlio olllee stamp oftba Dart nuke trust whence the p-i-er i« returned.HARRY ROWLAND. r?b!UVtr& Proprietor. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Th* _«• Chxr.tre •’ Copy for C>n4*rt A-lr«r1torr«nSaUit So a w.l«t in by S t'tinlay »l 11« la’cl to wore pib>U'i »3 vr--.l:> :<Jir. In enter 'Susi n css Sartis. p .M u ■J ) SJteil- Wc.CAUCHEY, l . l . b., IS:TD a ,J Attorney-nt T.nw, ,’r .n ■ihxncery ai l henry. N 'tijrt-ucr.ill, Uni. mure—bi MrOughee. M'OOHALD A HO LCROFT, "P AR RISTERS nnd Attornoys-nL Lnw,J t S>11 in Cbuicerj, Ni>'»r;e. Tub le, ,Vc.. etc.uTi^e -Tbxmev strr-jt. In/enull. M. WALSH"OARRISTER, A ttornoy-nt-Law nnd .1 f : ,?llc;t»r iu Chir.irry »nJ Ii>wilv«ncy.L’o-»t*Jri in Watehte Mack, over D»rt iVa-' '■ •’!'* fruit sra-e. btrert.N. i - 4SJ.0X) of E.te^Ui 1'uiid* for luvcxUucul onMirtws*.iu^>OM.I. Jsnuxry 1,1*73. 323LE3 & HEGLER, ?"Y8. EOUCITons, Ac. Mratey tn loan at W ILLIAM NORRIS pAID.TSTER, Ac. Other--Serniwl.O O-r itjii<llug*,Thaiuv*.tr*vt,Iiigvra«:l.>' luk-vr- • -.a st. 1‘73. I. R. WALKER, PHYSIC IA N, Surgeon, Ac., Ingersoll.J. O.lin—nvi'a »R i-k. Th lute! (treat. DR. BOWERS. PHYSICIAN, Surgeon. «tc., Ingersoll.0.3ue — Chxr'.tu Mt ecl, a tvw doom *e»t ol DR. M’KAY, M. 3. irt’CAUSLAND, M .D., M. C. P. S. , • a . i. Ho l l ing s h e a d, I jSUSGEON DENTIST, t I rUSXTIATRo llw Ito;nlO.llvgi-..1- I J ./raid S i-rivu, <»nUr!<>. I’.nonH -Chtk Ikr-kit . new W-ek. Kmj •».. oj.pr.ilc tbd Jla.kit. CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGEON DENTIST. Li■c De-nnUts Suerdx«r ri.»’v« .ituhretu .Koyni College o> W A. o u d w o r t h , S U B G E O iN DENTIST, SPE CIAL attention given to the pre- Iffnu.iol Ltu. tuturU tonth.Kltmi Or -Jj Or. ■ III nirtaTed ti>r the pnlntc.. USc«: r». d ra-r SMltti of the l\O Ufflre. (uj' *UIr»),Th» n 1. >ttr«^.lti(«r^.lt.r- “ AnHl 1 1»TT. ITS V - JAMES BRADY. ICENSED Auctioneer for Vxfonl, i Middle,«> and Lowlon. office—Man.inn JOHN HASKETT. M?eiienzl Commission Merchant, lAGrdn, D^Urr, C'K'tt* nn'i all limit of Earm■I , Era.hee. fel *'A-«MJuIM^7i>p Ddylfouw.i Ing EKSOLU f , Ingenon, Pee. is. IsTS.- I ; A. A. AYER CO., [EXPORTERS°CHEESE f . M inrsr.AL AND NEW YORK, Ly. c . ». G A I.«»isoraaox t.. i*>rrici Xorwrwtto * flloA.k »tl Itovll I.Ts IM.TM '■ D. 8. MACDOHALB, PROVISION AGZNT! INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. J 0 T w, Tht n »• Street, Chronicle ‘ BuiLling.UrwrU, Mxrft it, ivry, us ^f. Min k l e r <fc Co.. BANKERS. "CD V3 and Holls Uncnrnrat Money’;I J Vnt3 Jtvi’v DrUU on Hew fork IXf039 to Liia on Farm P.jporty. J OH N GAYFEK OXFORD TRIBUNE, A n d C a n a d a D a iry R e p o r te r f H. ROWLAND, l EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Cyril CtiI»<»riwnM lirrif Ms useful life, “ill of th >n«bt and 6nr* hr ntbm,ltoii<<r*dfJ, bnt with a deep and »-tt1od »<d- ne*’ «t b**rt. He 0«hM imt f »rr<t tbewntriftw lw» IavmI. fint r 1U__ INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1878. IWrt Bank of Canada FRUITS. FISH, CONFECTIONERY, &c. &c. 14 4 Tlmtncs Strcpt, Ingersoll. I HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.’ CAPITA L ~$1,OOO,OOO. d" It. n iLUIt:, S ashler. In g e r soll B ra n ch. fpH IS Bank transacts n general Bnnk-L l’« B'l.lnw. Buy* ai-l Se*>« Esdmrge onEoc’snil and ll« UnUsd SUle». snd l«ue» ersJtaou A SAVINGS BANK BRANCH t.c»T:^C3 .HUOTU, e. —------- -xltimel therein. S-ieci»l term, nude »ith PcimwI-■ur. kiting tn »n«y tjr » k-ugthened pertud. C. S. HOARE, SEcrchants’ Sank of Gajjacla. JNGERSOLL BRANCH. rpRANSACTS a General Brink nig1 Hus!ee»«, livin' and Selin Exchange • it toe VnlUU Al'.nvy Inurr.t nn epfcln! Depoolte. wEl-.h tt’ J. C. HOBSWORTHY Banker & Broker, INSURANCE & LOAN AGENT. K in g SLi’Ocl, Ingersoll, rpRANSACTS n Goueial Banking 1_ lixduui;c, L on c.uii Imuraucv kuxlucu. DRAFTS on New York nnd United .StAU'N Currency. nist) uncurruDt Deposit s r ec e iv edTucnt.i Cent, tipwanl--. Inac.tctl l:txud ulhcr C>M-c a&i aecunUva. IhUuM Mo n ey l o.i cumy <d imjtoctl ralcx it interct.Dcbcuturw |>utxb^Ms]. TMPEB.AL FIRE 1JL Cvtu|Hi<y ul Ljndu.i, England. pOM MERCI AL VV> race Company Ot Kli^-to WHOLE NO. 241 yet. 1 oiklig tried toato hi* Select literature. AN OPEN VEPvDICT. Er MISS M. E. ER ADDON, Author or “Taken at t he Flood,” “DeadMen's Shoes,” “Joshua IIagoaro's Dauguteb,” “Weavers and Wef t,” etc. And Jewelry. rplIK Subscriber will keep on hand and forI rale a full line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, A1W JE w ZLIY Best 2£ake of Spectacles. WEDDING RINGS ?./.!RRIAGE LICENSES. K5L73R’17ARZ of ALL KINDS. A’.V/rry. CASTi/KS, way which will Ira A fall Sulic’.U'd. UAL! BIXEL & CO’S S-TOCZ Three Tear:’ Policies Issued, or. Dttc’2 - , v t ■ l ( • . \ i» i \ ra m i f sin- and Buildings r 1 1 .ContcUvS AT HOST A_DV_AN_T_AGEOUS RATES... , ALL LOSSES SETTLE TRCXT looney to Loan Farm l’ro|M-rty, at S ]»t ce MOUSY. S100.000 TO LOAN ON rfaiir sttr ifn.Ri.s t«f•>l iMa irllu Imnr,r tnru >rmr ** f»elo t hn«e’rt upwml., L**i7B3* P.ATS OS’ liT-—HESY. MORTGAGES BOUGHT. Siciety. A'.-vnt fur thet'onlinlcrrUvii LiU A.rnirttlon.ln.iim.ee dune In *!| <u Ura .diei.Oenenil Agent l.>r Uw eirculailn:,- «od adr.rtMug ultlw oxriRi. Tuir :»*.KvKxbleogenb oanteJ iinwcdUUly.Iijr.ie- 3 d"or» Soulh vl the Pv,t Office, DinnerSli cct, Injereill. II. B. CLARK. M0NF,Y TO LEND. Monty to »ny am-unt on llnrlgnc* Security at ft per. cent on hln'iibi Lrana Or on Uie Inrtvl'.nrenlt>y»Uum> preferred. *1 EeCuocJ IUU*. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. GEO. KENNEDY. IXHI HANCE AGAINST FI BE *llh •aid) loUteiiiturel. GEO. KEXNKDY. P. 8.—WJ3 bs emwUntly In Office on toVui-d*)*. Ea.tRoom. Minkler's B*uk. Ring Sint'., IngsraoU. liaJl'aBlockInganotl. April 1V1478. , tte THOMPSON HOUSE, Jasi.ru iHonrhov,Freprtetor. THE BAR STABLING !• «np*lted With th* Tint Good StebUn? and »aUraoA* <4 Wttws. Uymra Auswto* ubliwraeo*«* | nortto. KING STREET. In-enwJ, Jam a, U78.INGERSOLL. ___________su rtfcKXWZ A ’BUrG' 1ST. Apctur- .1 M iissas Bank. X^EHSOLL BRANCH. 'f3 *n I R>!!* Ecclran** nn Eng. r«to n Deposits, GOLD Flq~n h«»iuc incr nlglI ull partlc’iklim’ exf^nwhe <>« •ouru J," t'vrtlunl, M«.. CHAPTER LI.—(Continued.) There was a roll io the animal's eye,and a liberal display of white, which went,.for to confirm this occtu it of his nntocedenlff.Captain Standish was riding beside tl»i^\ carriage wli?n thev enternd that newly built suburb where tbe plutocracy of GroatYntford had built their habitation^. They passed the Porkmans’ Grange, with its red wnlls, Tudor casement*, and impassiblegable*, the Timperl-ys' Manor-house, with its Norman sugar-lonf towers, nnd theWi’zclls' , Italian Gothic Villa, ell white s'.ttccn, terraced walks, nnd scarlet geran­ iums. Bella, like Cresar, folt that her tri­umph was complete. Captain Staudidionly left her at the door of the chib bouse. ‘ Well, little woman,' cried Mr. Piper, when lie came tumbling into the barouche,with bls white beaver hat at the back of Lis Lend, and his brown and yellow ban­dana on active service, ‘you haven't kept mo wotting—no. n«t at nil, n«-itlier.' Bella t»l 1 him all nbnut Captnin Stand-ish’s visit. Slio was radiant with this emailsocial success. • Didn't I till you that I'd introduce youinto tip-top society, old woman ? ' exclaim­ ed Mr. Piper. ‘ You shall bold your own with the best of 'em. I'd spare no ex­ pense till I see you nt the top cf the tree.Wetinusl giv? r 4‘RUCI party nt xt week, an’ w.*11 mvn Ti -.p-r’ey, auu WiBzJ,W* uio Whole boiling.’ ‘Cnptoin S nu iish is always meetingthem «t Gro it YafT >rd. Don't you think we'd better ask the Dulciiuere—and some ■<f the Little Yulford people ? ’ suggested • Wei’, have it your own wnv, my denr. I like to see the Vic ir nt my mabogony.II looks respectable.' B<d1n sent cut hr-r invitnti >ns fi>r that ufacturing element. She impressed on Mr. Pijier that bo was to give no accidental in- I vitutions. His impiibivo hospitality must' not be ul! •wed to rjwril this particular pur­ tv. ns, in Ifolla'a opinion at least, it lia«lspoiled pn-vionipartios, by lb* interpola­ tion of ineligible guests. • Above ali thing* let thoro be no Mr.Chumney,’ said B-iln, authoritatively.' Chumney* enjoying himself at’ Whit-I by.' replied Mr. Piper. ' aud don’t want to be beholden to you for a dinner; but if you ( xj>«rt me to forget tlrai Chlili.nry'* father was the first mnn that ever gave me ■ iil if I thought it was capable of such baseingratitude.’ ■ Yon may rcm’mbrr Mr. CbriimryV I eludings n week,’ mnonMrahd Belli, i 1 rinii's no use in Laiping upon uueb| ttiin»«.’ «•»■«!’ him. One can sra nt a c)an?« that be hn« nlwnvn mixed in Ibe best society.*‘ 1 Ji<*|m.’ you and Mr. Dulcimer can c>in" tn meet him on V.’odnqsday week, raid lie U ipriie dilHcull to g<»t. Ho it no* at niltolid • f rititirg. He Khnntg nn.l bunt* A grriti d*ol. they my, but doesn't cnie for Inal Thursday. end he sei med quite to take ■ ::i iu:J,c tn >ucy Lutcr at r%rkf"? n» *1snythle^elae. Cxpltal n<,l req'Jrol: *T Will Marti-vi. eii |«r<lay at b<>:nvu>Ml« by ll.elndudrioiH.Men. . U-J» »i.d girls uxnu-d everywhere to»»ik For in. N-w I. the Hine. Uocrtlv ouiflian'l S77 .... . ... . ™ m—■■ «• me <»rar, , . »teht. 1 <*u tanylvo your whole IteieU lite work.or'M'l* vnur i[w ni"tinrit*. We Live»rent» who arc mxkfoi,- raer »» per Jxy, AH «th<> en- ■>e*. T«nu» and te> Ouiat irar. .11 ALLKT 4 CO., Portland, Maine. Mid I rapid! > »trylhe ct*»f** mk* m<>ncy mpruffured. Hrnnt. pU^iit. proNh nv wjfler ift elUter Bcx.rk-htKsHUjt. 1‘*-t.<uter»<|i.d Co., Fortlxnd, Maine. , May 8, HC»-ly Agents. water, ho Uk requlrad. Lull .«rf ).m A per*<xt gmu. Sunfd* lu etui*—Ihrva Ur i!> «uu DR. WILLIAM GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE ’ MONTWKaL HuVELTT CO- Monlrari, Q-.e. eU M aford E Jot /neentort in tKe Galled Stofet. Caaada, a»4 Europe at rentueed rater. WUJtour principal Ofu-e loeatrd <a IFasMagtav,directly opposite the Undrd Statre Pole at OjE*. tot art able to attend to alt Ealmt jysrinra* iciA greater prvtnptnent aad despatch, and lew coet,.than olhar pat-nt attorney <, irAe are al a dis­tance from WaAlnjflon, and who have, thr~- forr, to ' ipicy ••eeeoeiate He ma£t preK^inari- esxmLnaticiu and 'bnfah ofdnii^ar^intlenitdd^.frnefcherje,all »>*o are iUrrrstcd in nite intrnfione a.-td Ftoreb are InrUedto eeadfw emr •• Gnide for- __ BUSYNESS CARDS JTQU A L to Lithograph, printed at the hOeOjleWnor C\ V.ft. ’••r » BIGGER a co. • No, indeed, T have not. It doesn't doto Le overran by one's family always. You see I c ml I scarcely nek Tina without ask­ ing papa and mama, and that is quite outof the question.' •You might have her to slay with yon,*suggested Mrs. Dulcimer. • She would bolp to ntnuse your stop daughters.' Elizabeth Fry rind Mary Wollstonecraftwere cuning home for their summer vacs- ti ininn fowdays—a return acutely dread­ed by Bella. ‘ Well, dear Mrs. Dulcimer,, perhaps yon are ri-jlit. It might be as well to have Cle­mentina.* She could not bo more in tha way tbnn those two trouble sonic step daughters, Bel­la thought. ‘If you haveyour sister with you.it will prevcik people making disagreeable re-'ktnrirks when Captain Standish calls on you,' said Mrs. Dulcimer. ‘ It most be so *wk- Sard for a yonng woman like yon to re­vive a gentleman whoa your husband isoat.' J Captain Staudi.-ili is nol quit* a dragon,’replied Bella, laughing. ‘ I am not afraid of him.' • My denr, I nm told lin is a very fascin­ating man,’ said Mr*. Dulcimer, ‘ and that h tho worst kind of dragon for n young married womna. He certainly ought to marry Ctemeutiiia. and if you and I exer­cise a It tin diplomacy, 1 believe ho will do it. Look at your position. I feel proudof that. If it hadn't been for me, you might have never been Mrs. Piper. PoorMr. Piper might never have repeated biseff-r if I had not encouraged him.’ ' You are all that is kind and gool.’ raid Bella, inwardly protesting against this pat­ronage ai.d interference. • Now go nud invite yrur sister to stay with you, dear. And sre that sbe-is be.comingly dressed. Andyou can polish h ir up a tittle in the next forlnijbt. Clemen­ tina sadly wauts polL-b. Sho lia* neverLad your you L-ndW.’ •And h- was giving yrn a Jraran in nrch- cry, Mias Coyney told me. Y- u must beYC»y careful,»jv d-*|>. I vuu W{re 1 just a Hitlc imprudent to let i im ride by yonr coinage yesterday. A man of dialkind would get you talk d about iu no tiit’o.' ‘ My dear Mrs. Dulcimer. 1 don't Ike least initul bring talked about.'• B< Un ! ’ • In fact, I rather like it.’ ‘Bi 11»! 1 don't think I could endure myexistence if I thought that people talked about me,’cried Mrs. Dulcimer, solemnly. • Of course in my case it would lie par­ticularly awful. A Vicar's wife ia like ■ Cffi’ar's.• Cesar had so many wires,* said Bella,‘h" c-mld hardly expect all of them to be respectable.' •M ydear,’ exclaimed Mrs. Dulcimer,her whole countenance suddenly iiiumiua- led, * I have snch ft splendid idea ! 'Bella looked anything but delight**!. • What ia it, dear Mr*. Dulcimer ? ' • What a husband Captain Standishwoiihl make for ynur sister Ctementiua! My dear, he ia tbe very man fi»r her. Aman of high family—rolling io money— young—handsome. TV7iat a eLance for that poor girl 1 ’ • My dear Mre. Dulcimer, do you imag'ine that any man of high family won] 1ehrase n wife nut of my father's 'hones ? ’ • Bnt he need not see her iu her father's houM—*t any rat*, not till ha is so deeply iu love that ho will not care a straw wheth­er her family are rich or poor. He will see her «t lbs Park—elegantly dressed—withyou. Ho will only think of her a* your sister Aud if b* were to propose, I feel sure that Mr. Piper would do somethinghandsome fur her. He i» tbe acul of gsu- erority. Yon know that, Bella. • H* ia very generous, but I cannot ex­pect him to giro all my sistara fortunes.' • Not >11 of them, dear. No, of con rm 1 not; but be would pre Clementina some­ thing if aha were going to make «nch a match a* lliai. A roan in La poertion iwould willingly make seine raenfi** to bar* ' Captain Standish for hi* brother-in-law.Only think. Lady Etnelin* Standish would be ynur— aomething-in-law. If wonld be*o niea for you to b*re people of high family ibelonging to yon. It wrmlj giva yon th* : entree to county aoeiety.'• Itwonhl berrrv nice, I flare air,’raid i R*Ha, nnr elated by thi* Indltarri porjprat j iro. • bnt it fa jnM tbe mna| nnBkri* thing ito emm» to p»w. A m«n ao run eflra ■* Csnta'n Standi*h b** b*ra i« not likely to <fall in L>v* wilhCiementin*.' CHAPTER LH. ELATING WITU I1KE. Captain Standish accepted Mr*. Piper's luvation. He rode over to auswer her noteiu person, aud to give her another lessoniti archery. This titno Clementina was with her, nnd share I the lesson. Captain Standish bud no objection to tcocli twopretty girls instead of one, but he preferred Mr*. Piper, as thu prettier nud more fas­cinating of the tw.>. She p iBsessed a great superiority, too, in bis eyes, ns t» married woman. It wns the rule of this greatman's life, whea he condescended to flirt­ation. to flirt with a niarrvd woman. No liarm could come of it to himself. Therewn* always the risk of tbo husband being made uncomfortable ; but that was detail. Captain Standish was not afraid of makinga hu sband jealon*. or even unbnppy ; lint lie wt.s very much afraid of compromising himself with n flirtation with a single wo­man, xvho niigjjl be absurd enough to ex­ pect him to ninny her, and whose friends might make themselves disagreeable if hodeclined to do so. Ho was, therefore, the vorv Inst man to walk into the silken snare that Mr*. Dulciin <r had ert for him. Hewas kind end courteous to ( 'l 'montini,wbo was irndy to •• w 'rAip him," er to “ raveabout liim,' in tlio Turkman phraseology, at a moment's notice ; but he reserved h's tender attentions, bis thrilling lo >ks an Ilowered lunes, for Belli. fi>r uhom the sweet poison, the s>ic;iil dradly-nightshfide <>f i»n unprincipled man's flatteries, bad al­ready Iihi great a clinrrn. Of tbe extent of the Captain's influence over her mind Bella licreelt' was not yet aware. Indeed,she l>e’i»xed hersr-lf hardened against anv such ii.fluence by <bo c<>uuter-puisoii of n pr.-xi Us love. She had loved once, andloved unhappily, and therefore could D“ver love again. This she finnlv believed, nnd, secure in this belief, walked blindfolded in­to danger. H. r phn-ure in the Csptain'* society rhe ascribed to ihe triumph of par­ ading him before <ho astonished eyes ofLittle Ynfford, the delight of lording it over the I’orkmnn*, the fact that CaptainStandish was the fashion. The dinner party wn* n sure**’*. Il was made np of the elite of Little Yafford «nd the Fnrronndingneigbbnraood—|>eopl* wh‘>had “pliices" of twenty to thirty Bcrra.nnd who w«re altogether th* next best thing to county families. Mr. and Mr*. Dulcimer,Colonel O'Shanglinewy, and Captain 8taU' dish. Clementina longed her prettiest,*nd wna coiiiphmcnted on her likeneis to herairier. • Bella.' «*itl the Vicar’s wife, in a enn- fl lenlial tone, wli*n tile Indies were aloneafter dinner. • yon ar* doing n noble thingfor your tiricr. fn my opinion Captain Standish is struck with her already.’ ' Y< n tire so Mugu’ne, dear Mm. Dulci­ mer,' answered Bella, entiling. • I hav* noi »ecn him particularly attentive to her.' • Beabnps not; but h* h*« been particu­larly attentive to you. He would naturally begin in that way." Bi 11a was not quite clear upon thia point nor Imd she any fnith in Mrs. Dulcimer'sjudgment. Were not th* most miserable bonr* of her life, her on* inoxcusabl* tin, referable t» that lady a mistake ? Bnt shefound it rather agreeable to have Clemen­ tina as a companion. The girl was grate­ful and willing to be usvfnl, and was not Mrs. Dulcimer ut« so elated at Ute prrw. pert of nnottor brilliant match broughtabout by her rgoncy that, towmd the end of the evening, she took Mr. Piper into herconfidence. • Cbann.ng nmn. Captain Standisb, isn't be ? ’ eho ank'd. ‘ I’re ear-1 that remark made a good many limes, tnnm,'b» answered, candidly. ' hut. as far aamy individual opinion goes,I don't see enylbing rrmaikable about tbe Captain Ui*t raould single him out from the mck of military men. Perhaps hishair ia cropped a trifle cWer, and hia wbirkera pester trimmed. I don't deny,either, that there's a junny serqnaw, as my wife calls it, about the cut of Ilia clothes, and that be baa a hi^t wny with him, as ifwe were all upon k 1 >w*r-lev^. which I be­ lieve is uncommonly taking for some peo­ ple, though I can’t »*y I was ever took bythat kind of a thing tnyself. 1 like a man who h mv superior and yet takes euro notto remind me of It. I can fee! the super­iority of that tied of man. I don’t want it nut before me.’Mrs. Dnlcirner looked disappointed. • He ia of a vary high family,' aba said, * a rd enormously rich.’• That's always a satisfacUon, anm.' ’ Now doa't yon think it would be a verygrand thing if he were to marry year aia- ter-in-law Clementina?’Mr. Pip*r was not enthusiast ie. • She might like it, Mrs. D'ilrim-'r.' heMid. ’ That's just according to tar feel­ ing*. Du*, ft’s n<> bnsiuK'a of tata* to find husbands for err wife'sThia was dlsheartsDfng, but Mm. IM - tU C'era-ntina Mai J at Um Pm*, anti Belik anricbed h*r with • great m<uayflrereai and other adornment* of which *h* *••• beginning tn bn tired. or which were rimer, Mgely, * Mnrw wand«rfhl ibmra ham .bartwned within rey kn»wtalit*« Clementina i* a very pr"*'T g»H, altoaM as pretty as yon, B> Ra. Raa h*’ your 0»m-p’etrina. I hnpa yot'r* irrited her fer f>r a fin*’vlv'e wear. Gvnm*4ty M a perwrn of B tt* » stomp |s only xn«th«rword foe evtr*v*«ane'. BdU ersvld hare ee seen e m’effiuieted rntttot off h«r rich* ' li.rew.t_ Toto* gift* to Ha* rrwraraitatad the purchase of new things, and already the second Mrs. Piper had begun to get to-to debt, and to feel that she bad bills which must be paid next year, or at some more indefioiie period. The three huudred ayear whieh Mr. Piper had settled upon herm the fullness of his heart, as an all-suf­ ficing income for dress and pocket-money,wm not nearly enough to supply the min- ifo'd wants of a young woman who bad been brought up iu poverty. Bslla want­ed everything, for everything was new to her. She ran riot in laces and silks and velvets, bric-a-bsc for her boudoir, daintystationery, devotional books, which were seldom read, but which looked well on her dressing-table, parasols, fane, slippers, al­bums, everything of tbe costliest. She was surprised to find how aoon her ready money had ra-lled away, and almostafraid to calculate bow deeply she was in debt. But the burden weighed lightly up­on her. It would ho easy to get Mr. Piaer i to give her a check when things got des­ perate. lie might be surprised, perhaps,’ that she Lad not managed her allowance better, but he would not have the strength of mind to refuse her tbe money.Ono day poor Mrs. Scratcbell ventured to ask her daughter fur n liltlo help. Tbe tax-gatherer was pressing, and pour ‘ fath­er’ bad nothing pqt atido for the tuxes. • Oil. mamn, cried Bella. ‘ what ins lie done with Mr. Harefit-1 i'a five hundredpounds ? That ought to have set hiua up for life.' • My dear child, yon must romember,surely. He acted with the greatest pru­ dence, nnd invested bis legacy safely in railway shares. It brings us twenty-sevenpounds a year. It doos'nt make a large addition, you see— ind last year was soexpensive. Bread was a penny dearer tlmn it has b^en for ten years, and potatoes were dreadfully scarce. Altogether thingshave got behindhand with us—’ •I nevnr knew them to bo btforobanl,'sighed Bells. fn* M v a great comfort to see ?0U 13 comfortably established. I'm sure I feel e thrill whenever I entor ibis LotlsA, find think, * This is my daughter's ; my chil lis the mistress of it all.’ 1 feci almost as Esther’s relations must have felt when they saw her sitting betide the king. Andnow, dear, if you could let me Lave ton pounds—’ • My denr rootner, I hnvon't ton shil­lings. Look, boro's my purso. You can count the silver if y<»n like.’ She handed Mrs. Scratch*!! a tor of ruother-of-poarl aud gild, line 1 with rose-himd silk. ‘ Oh, Bella, have you spant all your lasthalf-year's income ? ' ‘Every sixpence, except what you see there.' ' My love, you must have been very ex­travagant—after such a trousseau as you had to start with.' • Why, mama, there woro lots of (Lingsforgotten in mr ltou««esu. And tbnn the fashions are always changing—and 1 Lave given my sisters snob heaps of things. Idare say I have been extravagant in that. I am snro I have dressed Tina from beadto foot.’ • Yon have been very good, dear, but I counted on yon for tbo taxes. I thougui a ton-pound note would be nothing t >you.’‘ That was a trcimndo’.is mistake. I assure you that for actual ready money I have been worse off since I’ve been Mr. ,Piper’s wife than I was os his governess, j There ore so many demands upon my (purse. But if 1 can do any thing next ,Christmas—' | •Thank you, d°nr. We must gat on isomehow, I suppos*. We always have 1 struggled through our difficulties, and I , suppose we always shall, thanks to Pro­vidence, but it's a wearing life.’ I Tbe young Pipers came home for their 1 holidays, nnd ran riot amidst the splendors 1 and luxuries Hint Bella had introduced into I the sober old bouse. These young people 1 liked Bella better as a step-mother than ’ they hail liked her a» a governess. She w very indulgent, so long as they did not 1 spoil the furniture or annoy her with toomuch of their society. She gave tbe girls 1 fine dresses, aud allowed them to rhare all 1 her gayelies. She let tbe boy* ride her *ponies when she did not want to usa them. ■ Iu a word she was n tn>de! stop-mother, ’ nnd every body praised her, except Miss Coynev, who never praised any body, andMr. Chumney, who generally reserved his * own opinion as something ton valuable to 1 be parted with except under strongest 'pressure. ’ So the hrieflv gloriou* summer hurried ! by, and Bella lived only for pleasure, and ■, to bo. flattered and followed by CaptainStandish. Sho Went to a great many par. • ties among the Wigzell, Timperley, and ■Porkman section of society, and to a tew 1 among the professional classes and landed jgentry, which latter were not so splendid as the mercantile entertainment, in the matter cf eating and drinking, and were inot mneh more lively ; for where. , as the Porkmans and Timpnrlejs talked ofnothing but money-making,the landed gen- ‘ try bad a language of their owu whioh Bel-la, cl*v»r as sb« was, had yet to learn. ,Captain Standish was teaching her a greatdeal. Undvr bis tuition sbe bad learned to , look down upon her fellow creatures as an tinferior set of beings, ‘ mostly fool*,’ to re- .card mental culture as a process only val- nable to Mbool-mturtere, college dons, cler­ gymen, doctor*, lawyers,and that altogeih- ■er subordinate roe* which baa to earn its bread by the sweat of its brains, to think of money a« a «tcpping-stons to social impor­tance, the pleasure of the present moment < m the one vital contideratrou, the future ai an unknown quantity not worth sariooa ,tbongbt. tThis was the code of elide* which Bota ,learned from Captain SUudish, but UfiR tall and above all he taught her to dirpiss ther husband, her husband’s children, and j bar husband's aarronndtnn, from the ,lordly Trmpertey. swelling with the impor- ftance of the biggest mills is the district, to fthe unpretending Chumney, living in mod* ,eat retiremeut upon an annuity of ninety | pound*, the result of bis laborious ported of , r seen moving slowly along the upland ridges• against a cool gray sky. i Captain Standish went up into tba wild- » ert part of the mnors fir a fortnight’st gronsr-sbonting, and to every bodv’s imr- r prise came Lack to Great Yafford in three• da vs. , He rods over to ths Park on tbe afternoon of Ins retum.and found Bella alone, yawn-I ing over a novel. Silo started and droppid her book when the fuotram anuotinced • him, aud changed frem polo to red, andI red to pain again. ' Y.>u did not expect to are me so soon,' i said tbe captain, keening her little cold' band in hia. •No she filtered nnahlo tossy more. ‘ Yon thought I siiould be able to endurea fortnight’s life without yon. I was fiiol • enough to think so too, and made *tl my amingi-in•silts forstiying away till the 27th.But three davs were quite enough. How pale ar.d tired you l.aikt’‘I have bad nothing to do.aud I suppose that is the most tiring tiling in tbe world. Tina ba* gone home. I did not want Mr.Piper to think that she was going to live here nlways.’ • What iku-s it matter whst Le think*?'•aid Captain Staudisb.with hi** supercilious smile. • Mr. Piper was only created to I* usiful to you aud your relations. Aud soyon have tn is*, d —Tina ?’ ‘ I have been very dull.’•It you knew bow d.-solato my life wasin those three days, yon weuld pity me,' said tbe captain, tenderly. • Yes, Isabel,yon would pity ms for being so weak that I can not five without you, so miserablv jJac- id that I am obliged to hide my love.’ And then Captain Standish want on totell Lis story—the old, old story, tha famil­ iar melody, snl>j<-ct to such endless varia­tions, such kaleidoscopic distinction* with­out difference, at.il always coming to the s.*me thing in tbe end. • \V» might havebeen happy had Providence willed it. Let ns defy Providence, and be happy in r;>ite fat?.’II* talked and ph nu.vl f,»r a long time, and BJUlisreued with lowered eyelids and lowered head, aud let her bard He lackediu his, and did not answer his specious ar­ guments by one straight outspoken No. Sh* paltered with this temp>-r, a* she hadpaltere I with temptation ail her Life,al way* etioosing ill* road she liked Lest. Sbe said neither yes nor no. It was au awful thingthat he was asking her to do. No more or less than to surrender honor, sraial status, every thing, for bis sake.to go to Italy with Lira, nnd live a guy unfettered life tiicreamong people who according to Ins show- ing. won'd be willing to accept b<-r ns Lis wife. Hh pui ited the picture of that iifoulItalian life io vivj.Uv tbnt all the hideous, lu-ssuf his proposal was Bst eight of underthat bright c 1 >ring. ‘Remember, denresi, I shall Imre m*' sacrifice to Drake ton,1 he raid. • I must leave the army. And I elrall almost breakmy poor toothers heart, for sbe bna plans fi>r my marriage which sh<' Ln" eh«riskedever since I waa at Eton. But I could sac­ rifice a good doal mm than that for yoursake.' ‘ Do nol talk of it any more.’ said Belli, in a frightened voice. • It is too awful. J j like you, yes'—as ha drew her foe* roundto him so that her eyes reluctantly met bis —•yes, v«ry much. I hardly think ’—faL tei ingly aud in tears—‘ I could go on liv­ing if yon wznt away, and I were not to aee you any more; but what you are askingis horrible—to defy every body, to give up every tLing, to be pointed at and spoken of *" something utterly lost and wretched—athing to be sptirned by ether women my inferiors iu every thing except that onewicked act. No, I could not Le so degrad­ed ; I could not sink *o low.’ ‘I see said Captain Standish, ‘Youlove yourself and yonr good mnin better than yon love m». You were not asham­ ed to sell yourself to Piper. The world ap­plauds that kind of a bargain. But yon are not generous enough to give yourself 1 to the man you love.’ 1 He had let go her band, and waa walk­ ing with long quick step* backward andforward across tbe deep bay, lik* a lion iua cage. B-11a tbouaht tliere was tometbieg ' grand and noble about bim iu thia lofty 1 rag*. She loved him all the more for the 'hard things be raid to her, tines Lt* harei£|rarches proved the intensity of bis love.• You are very cruel,’ she said, piteously. ] ‘ I am much in earnest. I thought (■find in you something better end grander 1 than the shallow conventional woman of 1 society who only plays with heart*, who 1 wants to walk through th* deep water* of 1 passion without wetting her feet. You ' talk ot sinking very low—of degradation.Wbereiath* degradation Jia the life I offer you—tb* fair, sweet, unfettered life that poet* bars loved *ver since tba worM be­gan ?' • Yon would ba tired of an idle life in Italy,’ rai 1 Bella. • With you, no. But we eould wahderabont. We should not be tied to one StW. I would take you to Algiers— Morocco,We could rid* over that strange land to­gether ; and when w* had u*«d up tb* Oil World w* would be off to th* New. I would taka you aero** tha Rocky Moun­tains. I would make yon my commd* and companion—a hardy traveller.a d«aj-«bot. You should be no slavish English wife, tit-ting ai home while your bwiband enjoyed hia life. No. lov«, you should share everysport I bad—bunt with me, shoot,fish,row. rid* with me. I would not have a pleaaure in hfo that you eould not share.’ Th* trfotur* v u full of charm t>r a wo­man who,in her eagerness to enjoy life,bad already almost •xhalisted tbe pleaanre* of humdrum existence. Bella fell that thiswould indeed be the beginning of a n»w life, tbit would ba to dram to tbe dreg* th* enp of youth and gladn***. And then , power i I ri'.ple lru»h wImb we meet jtface to Let that Utimngtr than all reaaon- . inff upon a chain of po«Mb<li’i«i. (Hb waa e mrineral forever of her mffte . lesancas i0 the hoar when hn Mtevad h*r , irrevocably lost to him. C MJ be rvarforget that meeti^t—that ona deapairinff L kwa—(be sight of her Jylor at hia foot , among the rank graae tbit ffraw* on grsvea?I And she had eonfaund her fove/or bim by flying from a fovetem mirriaffr. Could be follow b*r 1—aa.reh this wibwotMftr bar? H>w small a p*nnanra 1 would it l>e to warder over all the earth forher sake J Jfot he- fwtt be bad no right to pn nine h< r. He bad wrnnffwt b -r too deeply to penweut* her by a pursuit which no signfrom her incited. It was for her to makethat sign—i; war for her Co pity and par-dun Into.• Let ma go on doing my. dnhr,” he said to liimvelf, M and if it ia God’s will that I sm to be happy ia ttat wayj bsppiuraa willcome to tn-. Yes it will e>me »tma day wbrn I Imart leok for it, as the anffrli cameto Abraham." So he went on with ia simple unpreten­ ding life, working with a quiet earnest- new which achieved wonders. It was one<>f Li< chief gifw to do all things qni-llv. Ho worked almost sa silently n« the honti-Wns fertilizins anti. Tio-school was thriv­ ing under Emm xogbI Joyce’s c»yr; the wjd- d-w's Lean rlitLieuly sing-for j >y, so sweetwas her new life a midst cuthI sishta and sounds, after the sqmilfd ' tottery ot the Bridford courts and alleys. The Vicar was delighted to bam bi* oldpupil Lack again. All the cares of Um parish were lifted off bis shoulders when he bad Cyril for bis curate. Ho knew that ifhe was luxuriaring in tebotlariy idlet.Ma, there was nothing being n»gl. cted. Wh*u he wu'wsnted, Cryil called npuu bim andhe obeys 1 ilia call. He gave of his sub­ stance freely at Cryil’a Lidding. There conld not Intv* been n letter allianee. ClemantDulcimer, nil swrrtueas and light, shed- diug smiles at:d kimlliuessuum his parish­ ioner, Cryil Cnlvcrhcuse, the raroe*t woiscr, not with!: Hing reyr-sdr when itwas needfnL Bvtwe >n t!»rm tiny undo Lillie YuflUnl a model pane i,an idral re­ public in a tmiall way.Tba Vicar had taken a great Lucy la the new sclmol-injstrr. Joyoe’a love of btoiks was io i'aelfa passport to Mr. Dnl-eirner'* favor. He Invited tbv young rnatr- to rrvnd an evcning-wilb him occasionally, and Emmanuel reveled in long Imhwv oftalk open for-reaching qaeMicna—conver­ sation* from which Jlr. Dulcimer I-I him- self vlip ins»nsil>ly into a monol tguo, andponro'l f>rt!i hiA stores of curious u«>rat*- togned know'cdz •• In one thing only |>n was ntfirr hatd npou tbo rspirinc rtodent. He set I.is ties strongly ageiiiwt Emmaniiel's poetic i ff-rts. •They ora as good a» inert of the prizepoemkitbas Iwen mv l-.t to nail,’ he said, efterhe Hd er-nsdentioBsly gone through Einniauii'l'i little coll, cii>hi of mannscriptvwr*s, • but tb»n, yen t*e. a prise pem is reneratly the flatwst tLirgin fife. A» ih- tellecttnl efforts (bey do yon credit, and asmental training. I’ve no doubt tLn eorc po­ sition of them ba* been sarriceslje to you.i But I will not be so wicked a* to say. Go on writing verges. There are about twen­ ty poets bim in » century.aud ilwnt twen­ty thourand rliym*r*r«. Slmll a wise man waste hut life—his brief. preefons stun of days and hours—in latanns to develop tharbymster into the pod? Why. the poet know* himtwlf for a piet bef ira ha is twen­ty. The man npon whom that mantle has fallen, the man who is horn to wear that crown, can not ha tni-takeu about himself.Look at Pope, Chatterton. Slielley, Byron, Keats— boy poets all. And ia a man whohas not pnl fi rth that rapremv flower of genius in bis yontti to go on eudgltng hia brain for rhyme* in Ui" imp* that Is bra wiNmake him a poet? It is tbc stuff behindthe rhyuies (bst is wanting in him. He ha* nothing to say. Bat be thinks if hrcan ssy nothing melodionsly.to aran* body olse's tune, that he ussy make hitnsslf n poet. Wasted Libor, idle delation I Gointo philosophy, natural scisoee, criticism, history, anything you tike, tny desryonngfriend—tbo field is wide—an£ tn'tliwa studies a man can mak* hinaaelt Go4 thr1;-# pe<u,’Emmanuel took Ike le*ean to heart, Ln-* miliit'ujR a* it wn.*: For* long time h»bad litirped the iifea that h* was a p-»et. That eL>ctro-plate verse of bi*, modeled upon tb* vera« of other *idg«r*» had for hisdsluded ear the ring of Ranulae silver.Granted that there were only twenty poets born in a century, it seemed to him no levs ty. Ha bad no'pity for tha nineteen ttas*. aand nine huudred and ruoety-okaa vemteSere, aelLdeluded like birteelf, and doomed to disappointment as bitter. It took him eorne tim* to recover fromthe shock which LU aelf-aeteMn had re­ ceived from Mr. Dulcimer's oanjyr. At first It aeemod to bim thet if he could notb» a p-^t. be c«nld be nothing else. Thmu* ether fields r>f intellvetual labor tn whists (be Vimr invited bim to work off -red w atlrtetkm. They were all dry and barren ; ■no flowers to l>c g&thrred there. Ambi­ tion seemed dead within him. now that ajudge io whom he believed had told Mfo the shortening days of September hswogUthem together by . their eherrfid fireside. ' I have,’ Im answered. • What's tb*□ra of writing tr*«h ? ' • Oh, Emmannel. how car yon ta'k ro? I'm rar* I aerer rend sweeter v*r*e* thanyntira.’ Of thia gradual corruption of hi* wife* mind honest Elxnerer Piper bad «> sus­picion. Hnr mauuer and coudwrt to him of lata bad been tmesoeptieoaHe. Tbadeeper and atrooffer tha" feeling of eputoco- Uioiia * .action grew L* th* weret depth* ofbar heart, the tuora oar*fully did aha rena Into her ontwardiy seomlng. Sb* had nerar appMtod ureter, fairer, or m»ra vian hersslf.that supreme type of falsehood in woman, empfoyexl n4 finer an agntsrtdie enohanter Merita than Bella used to guard toreaif from the liaSard of dteoovvyy.31m knew heraelf fota to the cire, not quite a subject for iba dlvtwto court, but a '■rastura whmie g-x»«l had foog lefther, shuddering nsd abhorrent. Mr. Piper tad nM forgotten Mr*. DnM- demoulina, ami whaa he saw the captain and hia nster-la-Uw to*ethar be waa IneSn-ed to believe tint there mrttbt be mtna in< nantoalMly attonkv* to The* under proaeh into the bargain t No, she hadbeaiiMiioJ too tong to tha tempter,but aha w m not weak enough for thia.1 Yon must never speak to me of thisagain,’ aha euhMmcl. * I w»J try to think • I atall mt foiffBt it,’ Mi l the c*Dtain,but if TM teU UM to kovp tilvoc*. I wiUtoy. I would do «ny thing rotoer ttao •If thia al ‘Any thing tww r than that-' Captain Standish rndbe bom* to GhWTaflMliaewnratMtmw. K» had am*. iW* hylrin I * d.rrts e«r|«ln <Y Jrfrinr n il. Tltfja day* < »«'h Wto quite raiiZa f >r tba e<pl*t>.• Fora 1»ttl* ihtaff,' ba r««<*d »• 1» walk cause I am rent snn. Yon wouldn’t ei-ea straw for them if they w»ra written by a stranger. Coosa. IT! r**d too a Mt of rasl poetry, and yoatt mm the diSerenre.’He Opened hie well -naai Milton and r*rd tba hymn on the Nativity. Ho knew three noble vmee by heart, and Jodaunad thmwwR. quarter of tte Xa^ia^ tewpiavoeahrtevy. F»e m d » ctentthe wmd* toil e >me to my fin .11 ttair WV.DN and rarietr. «• i 6-0’'dHMMrp§• • “’ 3 8 • 3 g-3*;fT8?5-p|.|5|T.hrht* eh-slpBhr«’rHi h,<nn^hsF£eB3'FfjIrnn Ha 11UhichiiU’sildfmr;lh:tinirmihtUIZpj’HlrHKrnm?’Mt52.8fl I’. ? ii I! g gW-"s Sh:HFl-5lJlhdhfnr 11• HI Mjh3MisllHr’HlH?jrsgB8^g:®&“ « £ £ K-!§ !H* K~ " F s- u- § “11.ilHlhHKPHfB » » t ® Cg »■8n t n ntS OfcM. ^2? 2. 8. .F ■00’ ;3• HfitS'** •5-s » B £"g g B S.8-C 5* •. riji-jih&i’JiKiia::■"Ea 8 » ^~-,s ^T s'? f ra ®9 - ’ 8.t?| || ’«Eft K»4 rlf;! |rft‘ JIrftrtfhrEEftftli Ifs I ft? & 11HI hUli•K;;•§S3. 3S’05 §ra!p$osJisOISog32SRC--C-oc oIs H=3o a 3 E 3 « wsipfl^ng^Hehhtliihih•5bR^^O”ergt^SoOl?B’S^ £ ... J g OnHUKirt' »s ® n 0 c * ®• F g g g r b‘B 8 M »elp-g’gg S jgg ?I 2f-! S F Sb E - <| 5* B ~ m I ES' 3f g- •r 32S. 2 “ >Eg.p - * e 3. p H "135 JiffIhshkfo! rss |X£ o’• S’ | *S £p F S-B O>-> °3 S B xJS g 3 g " §n 5r ~. B n D'? s Oh?S ° I*^3-o1'HH tn;ibrhihdn inkirtH:pruhff,&;.. f hifp.eliii ifpib-t!i; ....fit hb i HUJfUifhHnfihMiiiEhbiiHhh^nHiibnmi Hhiiiuriirhn• §s|rp f- ’£ » ' o E’ E ££ ® g<H-’ g g 0 3. -o• o r B E H-sSoth*3 rg r*MrfsFg 3 2e5 - E“ 7Sy t* w18 - gb B M“ 3 ~ *B8 &o 22 .§• s s.«;© o ® Cu DI JP FfiH-e, o b f o| £ 5 g g ygiitErfifhfts • B-:tn;8 s. 8 1 g “F S Sl3&irs sag 5 = S.? -deiHiH—■ O 2 2. .a M F BF 2 B r g S0 s F 5. & B 5. * gi-^rU? £?-sn^hHfibr hhria^i H3 cn cr w -o e2- S’ K g 5 g.nFsUh-t«K ”o 1" -3J 3O 3CMr = r r a a« B. 2 v S ?!?8 jh>:5‘p?sH»rh s ?Kg^feS.-g-- !;• ~8" fife?5HS«g.i'1ihfhilHH? HI ? H11 ? 5 h .5 j | J8 ”sSI&a&HsrIH•; J ! ? - 8 H ; ’... »-,f?FBhiih.al-O5-m n--?s’« ~ 0. F » 5? c. 3 t E. “ F TJ C 5’ B'b-o S'm°s|nfin5inHKin.o -c f? j2H 2“ ;i• H?•*£hnfnj ? c F “ O’ 2 sHHiriH khHHhl3<p^*4rrnH’3ho h"nlliniHr^I-Hflith.84 E 2 3 r s J £ * 5 « °. ■rt'«Bnr3rfet’’i!inife!5'ii»lH'S8U-s’fieU'-»mHH'n6’£HUH6.r»r*lnihi;htruHhiJbr;Hgh?hi~ r1 i_ M_3t,3*?G-r««?FsnFEpsi|® 2 a » s.H2. -• E o -n?f5u .1£-=•§ HFff35 QC OD g Ct g13 ~ C> O S«k!-oSFAeUsGUXhi ' s g s I.BSs.-®f^H8£§gg§5. S!3 aS '2g? pr-® n S' ?nt;.^h:a sg.» KF’3.E.»? CB Z-i > i s-o 6 P4-3 f- - =-0tng K* ps s-i2- Fq -E O 'ggS'^og'g'B »rjM ~ 6 am ?■ s r ? 1• 1HiBmnifHhrihmhtanFHSllhiHHr ?H£S■H<3l'5tS o 5" s. 5If-'£3£s-1s'j «■s £ ? t'5' 2 ’ ? < =- r sJI |r?.?§4 -'-Fn!FX 2 S' 2 2. K „ a Bn 5 § 5115. .. ** *5 F n <?PtiB7»■ £. B - “yfli« f s- 5- =, --5 o-x fis s 3 OB-’f-Sfi-. 2gBBs-rIt ef B ca P^’ f 3 4 f r ~ 5 < I F ? T » Fg £-g3 h®E‘F JU.s 0 B 3 g.El 11?fRsh1!'’?-a:iUMII2^HF5‘fS' * jM- 5- £ £ B. B 1r£ * a s.a c" •§ 3 5E. E“HO*7 I ? 3 8 ’ S- ? o Pifes3T- -?P!.£HidUs- -•? -3 F ? =■a- 5 .« 2 <» „ «Z « S' o' oHfs-S??* fiM I „ po«.wygoinr l0 tM, "fo, M„H0b, ,1 hlll TI „,ic];that itin lheucn rncei u were never offered before in Canada.Th« Stock U Complrt. with ivory Article that a Gentlomaa wants for an Outfit.... r.„— 1 AL80 BE0 10 STATE thatALL THOSE WHO ARE OWIHO ME BY MOTE OR BOOK ACCOUNT... n„. „.... ...„._ .=i„, „ ,^, bIMF GERSOLL CLOTHING HOUSE,J. H. BERRY.*39IngmoU, July io, 1878.nohi|h§ l§Hy? iEiik JZlM2.|ehrll^I.rSSgEsh 2-^1*: ^hi­ll hn532*53__ .SliKjdJH“?. — =■» g J.!t= « „ 3's*-K-3-r»a"a “ o;Jhi?58Fn'Fl^5?S? =’-- OX- E'rtc-r~ 3------- ■■fgdhiysmptsjj «rfi e=b»isszs?§■ I iJfi sP.kEJis= =g S ° =grr 5 F?s £ S g eK8 sOoc-Boo^ — _2 3 c t- • * <B. r 3 -hr&M3?.333,EE !> pff *F? ^2 a 332 J5 §• 3 rsB 2 5-s & g-s F THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24 , 1878. O t ®rfortJ Kribunt, WaJ-U SOAY, JULY 24, 1875. QftKAT WE8T1RN RAILWAY. BUSINGS ITEMS. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE i* on «*1* aWocd-wk’i (gj* Try O’Neill A Co.'a Assam Black Ten. 232 . «T Single copies of the Tbibvnx for sale at Dart A Underwood'. Dried Beef and Bulogna Sau­ sages at Slawson’s. 224 **■ jso.000 to Loan, on Mortcrasrcs, at a eery low rate of interest, at N. BAYESKcehaa?o aal Loan Office, opposite Marke Ingersoll. Eady vegetables received dailyfrom the South at Chapman & Underwood’s. 239 For Cheap Stoves of all the improvedpattern* go to G. A. Turner's, Thame* St. ...Uyoa want to get a first class piece of Furniture you must call at Murrey’s Em porium, Thames street. 91 Every description of Small andLarge Fruit received daily at Chap­man & Underwood’s. 239 Tot th? Ch»*P88t Glus Jars ro toOTTsmat Co.’s. 237 (9 * Finest Breakfast Tea in the market at O’Neill st Co.'a 232 . .Stove Pipe and Stovo Furniture at 0. A.urner'e, Thame* St. For the Cheapest Suff&r go to O’Nolll& Oo-’s. 237 42T A beautiful and pnro Silk Handkerchief for 50 cents at the Gohlen Lion Clothing Emporium. “ Noted.” Iced Milk—the cooling beverageof the’season, by the glass, at Chap­ man & Underwood’s. 239 (2 T Dried Beef and Bologna Sau­ sages at Slawson’s. 224 ..Coal and Wood Stove* in great variety at low prices at G. A. Turner*) Thames St. ta r Money to Loan Gt Lowest Rates. Apply to J. C. Regt er. IS ” Iced Milk, Lemonade, SodaWater and all the best Syrups atChapman & Underwood’s. 239 // you want to Borrow Money on Mortgages, apply to C. E. Chadwick. Office over the Post Office. 20t> Anchovy Paste, Pickles, Catsups, Potted Meats, Horse Radish, Jel­ lies, Preserves, and all sorts ofCanned Fruits, Canned Fish, &c.at Chapman & Underwood’s. 239 tear For Fire, Life or Marine Insurance, apply to 0. E. Chad, wick. . Office ouer the Post,Office. \ 206 ..Cheap Stove* of the best makes aud kind G A. Twur'n, Thame* St. a Finest Brands of Tobaccos and Cigars, at Chapman & Under­ wood’s. 239 sa r King & Brown’s Goods ut No. 1 Boot and Shoo Store. LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS. SW Hydrophobia—took after that dog. •<* A »tbfi*h mau—Our fish peddler, W Groan apple *e«*on,gripe*,doctor’s bill*, w The young tedira of this town who arepledged not to associate with young muu of convivial habit* are getting terribly lonesome. •TWhen tlm skin i* hut auddry, take ■ Sanvord’* Jamacia Ginokk. 1ST The weather has been hot in T honbnrgu well as other place*. One case of son-stroke last Week—the editor of the Liberal becominga parent *ar Probabilities for next 24 hour*r-Modor- ate winds, generally clear warmer weather. KF Among the list of Canadians who havevisiter! the Canadian Department of the Paris Exhibition since the 1st of July, we notice thename of Mr. R. Stuart of Ingersoll. KF Two Itjrne* fell dead at Courtland on Friday last from the effect* of the heat. W A stroke of lightning killed a younglad near Aylmer on Wednesday. He bad taken shelter from the rain beside a shock ofwheat when the lightning struck and killed him instantly.*<"Traveller to little boy—“How far to Belmont!”—Little boy, “Just five mile* thereand five mile* bank.” Traveller, (innocently) “ Thank*.” «r Mr. John Gunn, of Sauth Dorchester,when on a visit to Aylmer last werik, had a paralytic stroke,an<l diol in a few hour* after.He was 01 years of age. KF The Tecumseh*, of Jxmdnn, now stand at the head of International ball clubs for thechampionship. ' KF Mr. Elisha Hall has returned from Tex­as, where he has Loen in business fur the pasttwo years. W" Mr. James R. Harris, who has bran in St John.N. B., the past year, iajpek again,looking hearty. *W Williams, one of the colored individuals engaged in the row here on the l»t,wiU Iw triedat Woodstock on Friday. sw Woodstock expects 1.000 firemen, 15 bands of music and 10,000 visitors on the 1st •f August BiggeA fun on record promised. KF In the last Gattlie wo find :—7th Bat­ talion “ London Light Infantry "—To beLieu- tenant Ensign George Edgar Laing, V. B., Vice Hunt, resigned. #ir “ I wonld rather vote for the Devil than for you," was what a Grit told 'JoLSkin-ncr the other day. “ But in case your friendshould not come forward." said the Culonel,“might I then count upon your assistance !”Wo didn't hear anything further. Changed Hands.—Mr. David Choate has bought Mr. Chas. Grant’s Livery Stable and will run it in future. In addition to the old stock ho has added a number of fresh horse* and reveral new nn<l hnndsoruovehicles, tiud will maintain the reputation of this establishment for turning out as ii’-e rigs ns can bo got iu town. Gardes Party.—There will bo a garden part.v hcldfon Mr. John Gavfer’s grounds, on Wednesday evening, August 7th, at 7 o'clock. An there nil] bo no charge for nd.mittnnee, theio wjll bo an ordinary contri­ bution to defray expenses. The band willbe in attendance, Public generally invited to nlteud. EctlPrE.—On the 23th of this month there will be an eclipse of •the snn, which will bo total in eomo parts of the United State*. In this section the Mtn’s surface will be about tliree-fi>urth* obscured. Th* eclipse will commence nt 4.35 in the after­noon, r.nd end 6-20. There will not be another total eclipse in this country during this century. Changed.—At the Conference of tbo B. M. 12. Church, lately held at Windsor, the stations cf tho minister* were materiallychanged. Among the changes wo notice that the Rev. Salomon I’, ter H.»lo go< s from h< re tu I’uee River. The itev, S. 1’. will be missed by the peeplo of Ingersoll. St op it .—Gentlemen should aban­ don tho habit, when promenading with ladies,of walking half ftronud them at every turn of the comer. The old custom ofgiving tho lady inside of the walk, when f&r Insure in. the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Cap­ ital $3,300,000. Losses paid $20,000,000. C. E. Chadwick, agent. ' 210 KF Repairing dnno with dinpatch at No. 1 8!i«e Store, next door north of Barraclough’s, KF Remarkable cure*, of serious longstand­ ing disease* are made at the Ixnnlon Medicaland Burgieal Institute, offanidon, Ont. Can­cer* are cared by a new scientific and effect­ ual precoat, and a cure warranted in everycm when undertaken. No less than 17 cos**of this terrilde disease were cnrwl in onemonth, notice uf which was given in the Gto4*. 203-54 •a r* *rislt it distinctly understood by people of Ingersoll, and the surronud- i Ing country, that I will aell Boots and Shoe* of cheap, medium and fine quality (for Caah only) at as low, and mkny kind* at kttoer* prices than can lie found in any place in Ontario, at the Now Cu«h Bpot and Shoo Honro. 239-40 W m, A. Cromwel l. AbU-TsC Orm lrally Exesalaed. Th* analytical chemist, W. B. Drake, of Buffalo. N._ Y., recently analysed Allan'sAnti.Fat, and gave th* following certt-nCATX ;— * I have subjecto! Allan'* Anti-Fat to cbem.leal analyri*, examined the |<roc«** of it*man u (seta Ito mm! ean truly *ay that tbo in- gradient* of which it i* emujxjMil are entirely«egetabta, «nd cannot bat act favoraid v uponth* mtem.'aod it i« well calculated to attainthe object for which it i* iblrnjed. Sold by druggist*. W. B. DRAKE,C%cm« walking with her, has no redv<<ming feature.The lady's comfort and protection is bt-«titiHnred by h» r walking nt the geutlviuau's right side nt nil limes. Pleasure ix Store.—A Social cud Musi­ cal cr.tcitainineut will be given by the Young Ladies of Knox Church oq Friday evening n< st 20th inst., nt tho residence oi Mr. Wm. McLeod, Charles Street. Ad­mission 15 cents. AU who ultend may ex­ pect to bo well pluased with the evouing's enjoyment, as tho young bitlie* never tailto tunke theso cnterininmenta pleading to all. “ Don’t you como to go to target that, now, d’ye rniud.” rnpoxAL.—Mr. H. F. Jones, Into of this town, but now one of the staff on tbo daily and weekly British IFAiy, Kingston, was recently ran<le the recipient of n veryfluttering compliiueut by tue students of Queau's College, f<>r the able and workman­ like manner iu which he gets up the jour­nal published by them. We cau heartily endorse anything the Journal may say abont LU professional abilities, bating per­sonal knowledge thereof. Glud to bear it. “Joe"—Go on and prosper. Tub 0 RASSiiop?ku. —The grasshopper lias made Li* appearance in California. In tbo Sierra Valley they are reported as “deslr.iy- ing all the standing grain,” and “when they rise in the air they darken the sun­ light. and in a taw minutes after theyalight on a field nothing is left except un­ sightly stocks. The dairyman are so dis­couraged that mauy are giving up the business.” The grasshoppers have occas­ ioned no trouble in the Northwest, nor inlhe Mississippi Valley this season ; poesiblythe r< collect ion of the vigorous crusade against them en their last vUit there, is restraining repetition of their visit. Livkl t Time.—Just now Lira formers have gut their bauds full,and although our merchants may be disposed to grumble a h t'e at the seemingly hard times, yet there i* ovary prospect that such estate of thingswid not lung coniiuuu. Every one that is able to hft a rake <•« handle a pitch­ fork is ut work, and iu fact there >« a greatdeal more work to do,than there are bauds- to do it, and iu cousequeuos the town must be dull. Already a great quantity of ths“ golden grain *' has been sately got in, and with the present favorable weather but ft few days will elapse before our farmers will bocelebrating their “harvest homo." The tall whi at is unprecedentedly good, and thecap one showers of the past week has add­ ed m Serially to tho prospects of the spring crops, which it is expected will be fully upto tho average. Apples and plums are plen­ tiful iu most sections, although the fruit crop generally will be rather below thesvuia^o. With such a bountiful har­ vest and favorable weather for securingeverything ia excellent condition, good average prices and ready sales wo may ex­ pect to see bettor tiinds here this foil than there Las been for the past throe or fouryears. Death or Miss Hoss.—We sincare’y re­ gret to have to chronicle the sudden death of Miss Catharine Boss, which occnrred during Monday night. Although deceased had been ailing, so early and sudden a ter­mination of her life was not, wo believe,looked upon ns probable. She suffered considerable pain on Monday, which, how­ ever, was cased through the influence ofpowders administered by her medical at­ tendant. She retired with her sister inthe evening, and once in tho night, at 11 o’clock, the suter gave her medicine, after which she slept. Upon awakening iu themorning, the sister found her aiekr besideher, hut. without the spark of lite I She hnd died without a struggle. The feelings of the distressed sister on making the saddiscovery can hardly bo imagined, but more easily imagined than described. Miss Ross was well known and very highly es­teemed. Sho was a daughter of Mr. Goo. Ross, lumber merchant, nnd sister of Mrs. A. G. Murray and Mr. William Roas, oftho Imperial Itauk, and they, togetherwith tho other members of iho family, have the sympathy of all. Tkout Supper.—On the oscasiou of Mr. Arthur O'Connor, jr., entering into partner­ ship with Mr. Richard Cairns iu the proprietorship of the Royal .Hotel, tho firm, on Friday evening last, entertained a number of their friends and patrons to a trout supper. About 153 sat down to on* long table extending tho entire length ofthe magnificent dining hall of the hotel, and after participating in tho delicacies provided, apent tho remainder of the even­ing in a vary enjoyable manner. Dr. Mc­ Causland presided at tho head of the talitennd Dr. Bower* occupied the vice-chair.After th* toast to tho Queen and other patriotic toasts which wcro dirposod of in atruly lojnl manner, tho health of tho pro­ prietors and the future prosperity of tho Royal Hotel was proposed and dniuk withenthusiasm, Mr. O'Connor, tho junior partner, responding in a short aud appro­ priate speech. Other toasts, songs andspacches followed nod a very happy even­ ing was spent, tho Ingersoll h md being present supplied music ut intervals whichadded materially to tho enjoyment of tho entertainment. Tho new firm enter the linsiness under very fovorablo auspice* audwith hosts of others wo wish thorn every prosperity. Shipment of Cattle from the County of Oxford.—Mr. Al-ison, whose enterprise we have noticed in previous issnes in ship- ping cuttle for the European market is now doing n lively business. On Munday he rurebnsrd of Mr. Wm. Bain McKay, ToweLin<> of West Z< rra 51 head of young beefentile ut an average uf SC) per bead which will be skipped from Quebec on the 2lthAngust per titenmnliip Dominion. Ou the 23rd of Angust be will ship 15t) sheep on the Memphis. Ho l.ns nl.-o contracted toship on the 5ih uf Octi.b. r per Dominion 00 head of cattle and 140 sheep, and on the lOtli of October per Mississippi SCO sheep.These entile and sheep will nil go from the County of Oxford, nnd Mr. Allison assures ns there is an almost imiinntcd demand forwell bred first-class stuck iu the Liverpool mnrkct at good price®,it therefore bdiouves farmers to look well to the breed of theirenttlo nnd to do all iu their power to assist Mr. Allison and otli»rs who may engage in tho same business iu tho successful proso-ention of this enterprise. get tip nun dress, a* Hi* train ws* nearingLandon. Ho a’voke, got out uf hi* bunk, *ud wo* in the net of putting on hi* pauiswhen Mr. Douda* loft for anelber part ofthe train. As tho train wa* pnwing Dor­ chester Station Douglas again went book tothe Wagner car, and this lime found bi* brother-in-law sitting (attired ea he had left him) in a *e»t two or three back from tlmberth where he had slept. Deceased bad apparently fallen asleep, and Mr. Dougla* went up and shook him and teld him toto hurry up and finish dressing, for the train was near home. But there was noresponse! The sleep that had overcome him was tho sleep of death! On tho bodybeing taken to I^ndon and oxamined by Dr. Moore, the cause of death was pro- nounceilJifiart disease, or heart clot. De­ ceased, who was 86 years of age, was un­married, nnd resided with his mother in London. lie waa. a whole-souled man,scrupulously faithful to bis employers, and • peeled by all who knew him. Country Notes. UAWTRSY. On the 18th inst. our village was tnado quite lively by u tea meeting and pio-nicheld in Mr. Gen. Tufford’s beautiful grove under the auspices of the several denomin­ ations using tho Town Hall. A large num­ber were present among whom were Col. Skinner,Oxford.nnd Judge McMahon from Norfolk Couuty.but wo were all disappoint­ed at not hearing tho gallant Col. deliver one of bis “ boss" speeches. I don’t think ho is much on speech-making anywav-The electors here are nearly “all for Joe," and perhaps thntpnt adnmperon theepiritsof tho Col. However, ho “ camo down handsomely " with tho “ boys," and that pleased them about as well as bis speecheswonld ba likely to. Wo had Ills Ottervillebrass band iu attendance which discoursed eomo wry choice mutio. Altogether the af­ fair was a grand success, tho proceeds amounting to over <50. Ono word withregard to onr business prospects. Travel­ lers generally, and commercial men, on en­ tering onr village would do well to put npnt the Matheson House, where they will find “mine host” Mr. Armstrong, attentive and obliging, nnd always ready to cater tothe wants and comforts of liis guests. Mr. G. C. Henderson, tho noted horseshoer is dnine a inshin? trade in bis line, and Mr.J.Iofo 6U.>;li*i tho surrounding country with first-class turu-outs in the shape of Btiggks, Carriages 4c. A gentlemanwhoso immo I now forget is erecting and fitting out a new furniture factory with all the requisites required for turning out goodwork. A grain warehouse on an exten­ sive scale is under consideration by some of onr most enterprising men, which willgive ns a a grain market that will compete with nny of tho towns in Ontario, being sit- nateJ ou the lines of the Canada Southernnnd P.’rt Dover and Lake Huron RailroaJ*. With the advantages wo now possess, and others that will soon be afforded us. we ex-pret ere long to bo reckoned secund to none of tho most important commercial towns in tbo provinces. Yours, Troy. G R E A T S U C C E S S --OF THE-- . MONSTERtLmiNllSALE AT J O H N M c E W E N & CO.’S . W e beg to announce to you th a t o ur Sale, w hich commenced on S a tu rda y last, h as far exceededour expectations, our S tore being1 crowded from e arly in the m orn­ ing- till late a t nig-ht. W e will co ntinue the Sale for te n d ays longer, a nd i t will be to yo ur intere st to pa y us a visit, sometime durin g th e presen t week, wh en you will be convincedthat JO H N M cEW EN & CO. areselling G-oods lower th a n any othe r H ouse in “ Canada.” Come and see and sa tisfy yourselves. Masonry Csuapbcirs Bill of Fare. H. Campbell, Jr., h** on haml and for sale cheaper than any other home in the County, the largeak stock of Cool and Wood Stove* of all tb* tafawt improved pattern*. A largo atock uf aew and second hand Hoaachald Fur- nitare j akn, American and Canadian mad* rknra, Hossa and Hand Bake*, Horae and Haaul Haca, Iron Harrow*, IL, ad. Scrapera, 8a*w KaMisa at aD aisen, (extensive stock) •ndaflrapai^fnrUMiaMM ; aten, the haav- icatdaalar id Headlight and Atlantic Coal Oita, Black, and Lubricating Oda, Scales, M P V R o rs L im e K iln s, How to Avoid Sunstroke.—Tho follow- ing circular is issued by the Naw York Board of Health “Snnstroke is caused by excewive heat, and especially if theweather ia 'muggy.' It is more apt to oc­ cur on the second, third or fourth day of a heated tarun than on the first. Lo*a of sleep, worry, excitement, clot* sleeping room*, debility, abueo of stimulants,predU- pose to it. It is more apt to attack tboee working in the «un,and especially bet­ ween th* hour* of (1 o'clock in the morn-ing and 4 o’colck iu the afternoon. On hot days wear thin clothing. Have as cool sleeping rooms as possible. Avoid loss of*l*ep and all unnecessary fatigue. If work­ ing indoor, and where there ia artificial beat—laundries, ete.—see that the room is well ventilated. If working in the sun, wear alight hat (not black, a* it absurd* beat.) straw, Ac., and put inside of it on the head a wet doth or a large green leaf; fre- auently hft tho hat from th* haad end *<•lot the doth ta we». Do oof check pers­ piration, bat drink what water you need to Rc<p it np, a* prespirattan prevents thebody from being overheated. Have when­ ever possible, an adltional shade, aa a thin umbrella whan walking, a canvas or broad cover wjt»n working in th* snn. When much fatigued do not go to work, specially after 11 o’clock ia the morning on very hot day*, if th* work i* in tun. If a feeling of (attgue, diirines*, headaebe «r exhaustion occur*, ceaao work immediately, lie down in a shady eool place; apply oold cloth* toand pour nld waler over bead and neck. If any is overcome with the heat send im­ mediately for the nearest good physician. While wMUuk for a physician, give ths person* cool drinks of water, or cold black tea, or cohl eoOee. if able to swallow. If tho skin ta hot and dry, sponge with or pour cold water over lira t> !y ami hmbeand apply to the bead pemndod ine, wnped io K towel or other cloth. If then* i« no tea at Laud, keep a cold cloth at the hoedand pour eeld water oa it 0* well aa on ths body. If the person fo psi*, very foint.aiul At the Lodge of Instruction referred to in our ta«t week's iseue, besides Ibc Grand Mas­ ter and Grand officer*, the following Lodges were represented:—Union Lodge, No. 7Grimsby ; HL John's, No. 20, 1/mdon ; King Hiram, No, 37. Jucersoll ; St. John'*, Nu. 68,Ingersoll ; King Hiram, No. 78, Til*otiburg ;St. Lihn'i, Ne. 82, l‘*ri»; St. Jo bn’s, Nu.104, Norwich ; Burford, No, 106, Burford ; Thistle, No. 250, Embro; Itenn, 140, Hutch-inson, Kansas. At thu forenoon meeting thework of the first degree was exemplified by R. W. Bro, Glms. if. Slawson, and ia tboafternoon, tho second, by IL W. Bro. J. J,Maron, Grand Secretary. After opieniug in the afternoon, tho Grand M.uter was duly re­ceived with the Grand Honor*, after whi^hthe following aildrcs*, neatly engrossed on parchnimt, was nroseuto.l to him by tho Mas­ters of tho two Lodge* of Ingersoll —R. W.Bro. Slawson and W. Bro. Day—and suitably replied to by him. Before the cj.cniEg of tbosecond meeting the Grand Master, tho Grand officers present and a number of visiting bre­thren ■ st down to dinner at the Daly House,and in the evening, after having been drivenaround the town au<l suburbs, the Grand Master went on to Ixinilon where a similarIxxlgewssto l>e held. Much gratificationwas felt by those present at the holding of these Loilge* of luatruetion, which the bre­thren generally would like to see more fre­quently. ADI'RML To the Most Worthipful, W. H. WelUr, Grand MaUer qf the Grand Lodge of Canada : _ We. the Masters, Officer* anl Brethren of King Hiram and St. John'* L*lgo».of A. F.and A. M.. ot the Town of Ingersoll, beg tocongratulate you on your accession to the Or. iental Chair of the Gran I IxZge of Canada,and to welcome you on thi* your first officialvisit to thi* District and Town. We takethi* opportunity of exp-esaing to you a* th* head of our time-hono.wd and world-renownedcraft, our loyal adlie.-ence to the Grand 1-odgeof Canada and to th* ancient landmarks ofonr noble inatitGlion. W* recognise in yonrevival of there officisl visit* a pereooal inter­est in our welfare a* Mason*, which cannot but exert n beneficial and stimulating influenceon the craft, and conduce to the extension ofthoee grand principlee of our Order, “ broth­erly love, relief and truth." within your Mas­ onic Jnriediclion. Hoping that we may befavored with your prreence at k m futuretune during your career ** Grand Master,when we ean extend a mor* suitable welcome riartwr. (Conductor EDEN. Although we <lo not claim onr villnco tohe the original Eden, yet we are strongly of the opinion that it lucks very little of the attractiveness and beauty of that classicspot. Business is rather dull nt present, which is generally tho case with on inland village nt this season uf tho year. The far­mers in tho ncuJ.l-urhood ar" now very bnsy harvesting their crops, which are very good. Mr. Joseph Recker, of the “ EdenHouse” still keeps np bi* good unmo as afirst-class hotel keeper. Messrs. Caulfield 4 DuUghorly. have a well-filled generalstore, nnd s»ll goniis ns cheap n* can bo found anywhere in the County. Mr. Wm. Buckberrough, blacksmith and generalhorseshoer, is doing a good trade, and al- togetiu r our village ilnos not seem to bo pervaded with so much of that unenviableimpediment to business—haul times—asappears to be the cry in so many places. Yours, A. Z. BYRAFF. rpVlLLE. Silnated a* we nr« Iwitvcen Elon and Vienna, one would think our trade wouldbo limited,yet snc’i is not the case. Wo have two good hotels, three or f.»nr general store*, two blacksmith shone, harness andslice stores, hH of which uro doing well. Mr. W. B. Gii.Tri Las again moved back among us, and has opened up a generalstore, where goods ran bo Longhi a* cheap­ ly ns nnvwhcrc. Messrs. Wm. Lipsit nnd E. W. Hooper, blacksmith and carriagemakers, are turning out some very excel­ lent work. Mr. W. B. Purdy, hoot and shoe maker, cannot be Lent in this port oftho country in turning out work both ns toquality of workmanship and price. Crops ore good sn<l everyone has more to do than lime to do it in. Yours, Nemo. VIENNA. Vienna of to-day is not the Vienna offifteen years ago, for when the lumber trade of that date passed awsy so also passed away th* principal basis of ourprosperity. To add to this the fire fiend ha* swept away the greater part of the town, and although the Great Otter stillwends it* serpentine eonrse along our qniet village, vet the sound of the raftsmen plying their loaded barges of lumber i*heanl on its banks do tangrr. Despite all these drawbacks there is quite a local trade carried r>n hero still, and with the prospect* of getting a railroad throng!) to connectwith Toronto, wo may vet attain to our wouted position. Mr. 8. Brasher, po»‘- I muster, keeps a good stock in his tailoring 'department, and his pent’* furnishings \nsuperb. Mr. W.Wutta keeps a good *■ „neral grocery. Mr. E. Anplctou, l ’<cfc,roiih, Still keep* the lead in his lui#. „aHrl, Chute Bras, also do a go*^ trade in thesame bit*ioess. I mn-j( conclude for the present, but you w”( likely )1Mr froraagain, whun I Mill give you the name* ofsome tnore of our business men. Yours, Suu. READ a FEW of THEIR PRICES CAREFULLY 1200 Yards Fancy Silks at 45c. and 50c.; Prints, Fast Colors, at 5c.; Black Lustres at 121c.; Beautiful Colored Dress Goods at 10c.; Table Napkins (Pure LinnenJ at 5c.; Brown Ducks at 12?>c.;Blue Denims at 121c.; All Wool~Tweeds at 45c. ssr W O N D E R F U L L Y C H E A P - Gent’s Cotton Socks, three pair for 25c.; Women's White Cotton Hose, three pair for 25c.; Ladies’ Lisle Thread Gloves, as low as 5c. per pair; Ladies’ Kid Gloves, as low as 37Jc.; Coats’ 200 Yard Spools, at 3c.; Honey- Comb Towels, at 5c.; Large Honey-Comb Quilts, 95c.; Stripe Shirtings, as low as 5c, The Largest Parasol for 25c. in Canada. Embroideries as low as 3c, PRICES FDR THE TIMES ! (Eanuncrcial Ingersoll Cheese Market. July 23. 1878. Yesterday only 3,255 boxes offered on bulletin board. Market dnlL Salesmen re fuae to register theii offcri^*. Faeterymen offer 7}c. to 8c. for June cheese, and w* hear «f one factory offered Sje. for July make; 8c. was paid yeeterday for June make. Cable 44*. Notwithstanding the recent thunder •term* milk is materially tailing off. For the corresponding week last year eight factoris* registered 2,140 boxes. No sale*. IHca Cheese Market. Uti^~N. Y., July 22. Seven thousand five hundred choaae* wore •old to-day, and five thousand seven hundred Were eouunlaioned. Th* average prio* wa* 7{c ; loading prio* 8o to 8j« ; milk shrinking from Jo to io. Little Falls Cheese Market. Litite Fall*, N. Y., July 22.Th* offering* of factory die*** did not «- e**<l 10,000 bnxw, Salas at 7^ to •*. the ruling prio* bring Tfc. Farm them* ta firmer; ml** of 424 boxes U Ajo to 7o. Butter at Ito to 15c. O-A.3ST -A.2D-A. Life As»m Comp'y, HAMILTON, ONTAItlO. W h ite Cotton a t 5c.; G-rey Cotton a t 4 l-2c.; Linen Table Covers a t $1.00; Marseilles Quilts a t $1.12 l-2c. F anc y Stripe and Check M uslin a t 9c.; Handsom e Fa ns for 5c.; Good Qu ality W aist Lining a t 10c.; Bro wn Holland a t 12 l-2c.; S trawTicking a t 12 l-2c.; Grey W ater- Sroof a t 45c.; Black Silk Dress•uttons a t 5c.; L inen H andk er­ chiefs a t 10c.; Ladies’ Linen U lste rsat $1.25; Ladies' L inen S uits a t $1.25. IF YOU WANT GENUINE VALUE IN DRY CHOUS CALL AT c t o b z j s t J v c B 'W 'E isr&; o o .’S When' you will get Goods 25 to 50 per cent under the regular price*. r n tIngersoll, Jul,y 1in0,1,8C78,ALL AND EXAMINE. A CARD. Dissolution of Partnership THE p*rtncr«hi|> heretofore rxisting tetrera NKL8ON WAIT uxi ISAAC HAI.PH Witnxw . I NELSON WAIT.M. WALSH. { L R. WALLER. Sale of Rea! Estate. rp o he aold by Put lie Auction, on tie Saturday, 27th of July VOTAXT, AT ROO0, Ytol VAtasM, Prvp^ly ereUlmsg Ora TVwW w» TO RENT. LARGE AND WELL FITTED U MclNTUKH. OXFORD TRIBUNECanaba Jlairp importerWEDNESDAY, JULY U, IMS,Oac of ear B.mI Gratae*.Q lite often we bear the question disscusse-l,•* Wbiob Is the but brood of horseo, cattle,sheep, orawino.” Bifore answering this, theLrotiuformid man ask the pertinent question,•- \Vh»t do yoa want them for I"A simitar rale applies to grown in cultiva­tion. Stine are beet for one soil or pun>o»ecnl soma for another. On the richest postureI n U of Kentucky, they lioast of Blue-gra'so« tin belt the worll affords. The rapidgrowth, gnlq iality, and bountiful yield oft’lia g.ro»* have ren lerol certain connt’cs ofKentucky famous throughout the NorthernK ites. and even in Great Britain.Tne writer hn heard of some instances offihnira in the Northern States whe haveemtio tho south to pneiwe seed of thisfamous grass. Tire* hive been dlsapniutcd.J'ur iu my yean the botauista have been tellingt ie farunre that tho plant which is knownas “Blue-grass" iu Kentucky is generallyI nown at the North m “ June-gras.% Green-prove, or Spear-grass." The writer has,turough tbe prees and public lectures,probablyauswerod tins question ten times or more aj ear for the last ten years, and during thedo tww, wboo shod with iron. Of course,says the Sprrtaljr, this is a startling state-lusut, Ln\ ikueemr actually borne out by theexperience Luth ot the Roman horses, and ofthose used in otliarliut con tit ries. But does itapply rqaaby to all breed*, and to horsesused in all climates T There is no doubtthat the youngest colts often come in fromthe field with their feet horril-ly ent up ; andit may be that m hat auswvrs well in hot anddry countries, would not snswer equally incountries where dsmp and mud are tho nilsfor more than half the year. Anyhow, it is amatter well worth investigation. The farrier'sbill for shoes, and for treating complaintswhich Mr. Georgs Hansom says are due toshscs, is a very considerable part of the con­stant expense of a horse.physiological fitness nothing more indefcn-sible than the use of ahoca can lie imagine I.Not only is the mode of attaching them byTHE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1878.Why Wc Have Hot Weather.The enn' wae in apogeu, and the earth iuaphelion, this urorninf nt twenty-fonr min-n es after throe ; Hint is, ths earth rxnehedthi> rart of her 01 Lit in which she is at th*greatest distance from Hie enn. For,three raidion* ol ndfoa farther from the sunthan sli - wns on tho first of Inst Jaiinnry.Taking fha in >st approved estimation olthe snn’x Jist inca and using round num­bora tn expn ss the same, the distance bet­ween the sun nnd earth is at presipt nin'y-three millfotis of miles, while iu mid-win­ter tlie two bodioa are ninety mill! m* »fmiles apart. The question nntnrally nri estie t<> the leiron why w* do not linve -tuucoolest wonthor when the sun is farthestaway. This is easily explained, fir thosun’s rays fall perpendicularly npan theearth in midsummer, nnd oLliqnulv in mid­winter : tho intensity of the heat far over­balancing tbe il>n<-ronca in tlu do lime-.The summer li at i«, liow-iv-r. t-inp -red| SANFORD’SRADICAL CUREFor CATARRHiMTAimv neuro.0,000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA.SEfewascSORELY AFFLICTED.M’lntjrre & CrottyCH- P FURNITU EJNDERTAKift3 DEPARTMENT| To Dairymen & Cheese MahoreiC.H. SLAWSON,(SUCCESSOR TO E. CASS WELL,)I>KOS ta Irfo’T. I ha of tb’w bld ertabthl e> b Hl*.- I . _• J I ■. . re . <>• > L »<• -M.*of BivwrUn lUnuoU, w ht/.nj d'recfrom CknnwY, be U prepared cfwr al the %er>-I iwed pr.eei. Aim, oil Fuod, m mail.MlcbeH’a Liquid Annatto,Genuine P. Bennets,Scale Boards.Best Brands English Factory Fill*ed Salt, Ac., *c.Cteivstl’s O'..l Stan J, Tfivnea 8irest, frgs'soll.N. n. — Tira Ixietiw-* is stilt managed fir Mr.Jiocnon, Minh f7. I'fft.they the sama ? There is nothing like givingthe matter a p-actical test.Two years ago, I sent to a reliable friend inlaiuisville and had h:m procure a small sampleof what is there known as ” Biue-gra»." Heprocured two samples of two different seeds>ueB who new where tbe seed was raised. Iplanted these two small beds among my grass-plots. Between them I planted seels of June-grass, which I selected myself from the hay­cut on the farm of this place. Theyw ere sown at tbe same time, on soils to all »p.p±iranccs alike. The three plots cimc upalike, grew alike, and blossomed together.A careful examination sin wed as great a var­iation in size and color of the stalks in onepl nt as iu tho other. Every one who sawthem, fanner,student, and botanist, pronounc­ed them identical. This grass is I’oa pratensii.A great many farmers and writers confoundthis grass with another called I’oa comprcssa.Tbe latter has a flattened stem, flowers amonth later, has a smaller head and shorterleaves. It does not run and spriad all over,as is the case with June-grass. The stems ofI’oa conipresaa remain green for a long timeafter the plant goes to seed. The stalks are adark bluish-green, well meriting the name" Blue grass,’ by whieh it is usually known atthe North. The latter gums the scythes bad­ly when it is mowed. It usually looks ratherthin, but yields a great weight aceenliug toite bulk. I do not include this Poa comprcssaamong the grasses recommended for pastureor meadow, unless it thrives unusually well.Some of our raisers of stock have visitedKentucky and have read the papers. Theyare beginning to talk of “ Bine grass" in themanner of Southern people. Others call it‘ Kentucky Blue grass." This makes the< oufusiun still greater. I wish our Southernfriends, many years ago I presume, had nev-cr applied the term " Bine-grass” to Poa pta-tensis. Tbe grass is certainly not as blue as1’ua comprcssa. Some may think it is uselessto write so much on this point, but theru aremany who want to know the truth aUul tlwmatter.not the evident, cause of many af­fections of the foot and leg which impairthe usefulness and must affect the coinfo, t ufthe animaL Whether horses could work onour roads without some protection is anotherqneston. We think it would be found thatthe natural structure would adapt itself toto any ordinaryrcqircmcnt. There is,howcvcr,a wide difference of opimou upon this pointamong authorities on homo management, andthe problem is not likely to bo fiua'ly solveduntil the experiment has been tried. Therecan be no doubt as to tho additional j-owcrof grasping road surfaces which would besecured, to tho advantage of the rider ordriver and tho relief of the horse, if shoeswere not used. We should like to secthe trial made. It should, however, beunderstood that the experiment must bo triedwith colts that have never been shod. Thisis an essential condition of the test.Greenhouse* mil Window Plants.The plants left in the honec, whether fewor many, need daily care in watering, venti­lating, shading ami fn nigiting. Haute tl a’have In-cu set out of doors, unless plunged,are apt suffer from to ranch hyat at the- roots;the ]tots should ba scrocno 1, by the use ofboards, or some other methed. The rootsin pots that are plunge I may make their waythrough the hslo at the bottom,and findingfresh and congenial soil will often grow so-ampantly that when taken up in the fall thearger share of the roots are on the outside ;f«r in the sou'lieni hemisphere, whoro thoann is io n-rigee.- nt 1111 |k>iiii nor, lith< a' is i ue isif.od. 1 nd ih* temp-riilure iathe rqnat* r. It is well w« w ro not 1 vingperigree daring tbe northern snnnn*-r, nnSir John IIgreet hotter, so.I th«* iv it i* rn wint*itweri’y-thr-e dogrons c d !er, than it is nt■present. Every* inhabitant of the northtemperate zone has tlioruf >re rcas *u 11 bcheck to the plaut, and ite occurrence shouldbe avoided by occ3>ionally turning tbe potsto break off hvJi roots while yonng. Ualja few plants will bloom cout-.nu >usly, winterand summer, and carnations, roses, and othersthat are cxpL'^sJ U flower iu tlia win low orgreenhouse next winter,should Lei " l>U:hremoved at they appc”. plait*that have been turn.'d out of their pots andset in the garden, will often grow daring theseason .to a size that unfits them for theirformer use, and the better way is to start newyoung plants from cuttings to take theirplaces. The toca'Jel “Ss-i.-cr System*of striking catlings will answer m >it of thewants of the amateur in inid-summ;r. Hissimply to take a dish that will hold an icchor so of pure sand, put in cuttings of new andtender shoots, aud keep them exposed to fullsan, and at the same time tu keep the sandalways—not moist, but “topping wet,"—infact, in the state of iu i<L. Those who havenever tried this will bo astonished at thetarge share cf cuttir -s that will take root.When rooted, ^t off iu smafl pots of goodopen soilftfalks arc usually fine n*jd short and make but-aKtik hay to the » though, thia II cut inF^aMin and well exireji js Tefy jweet an.1 nn-t rictuas for h eroes and cattlo. This gnm us­ually runa'but clover am’ timothy in abouttwo yean. It is a great pest in cornfields,(.specially if the lard is low, rich and not welldrained. Thq jjraM h very hardy,starts earlyin spring aeHl grown all summer till coldwi^ilw’-. it i« ton ofteft judged by its singlegrowth of short stems, while ite chiefvalue consists in the continued growth ofits leaves. For permanent pictures, evenon low or mucky or bottom land, I know ofno better graae. When it once gets it spreadswith great rapidity, much like Quack-grassItie well supplied with underground stems,which are erroneously called routeThis is our most valuable gnus for hwns.atleast in.nearly all places. If cut often andsown 6n rich ground, it makes a Soft, thick,~preen turf which is a delight to tbe eye and to1 be feet which tread upon it 1’ua pratensisfa ono of the most common, and ranks amongthe l*e» grasses of the Uniird States.Agricultural College, loosing, Mich.GREATLY AFFLICTED.O. T^'WU'i eft Cg., J*tnrrr : Cffr.1 a 11 rtc^mmcr.dlrg bAxrnBD’iiion;TTBE & cbckt.LY-BRICKhlLt An's tLY,_BHic«’l7W^Cl<n4/W«r,arrer snrrwsrda I wsst.i’.ea sirsln wltiiCaiarrti Quito,-.-<frlr. and Immediate1/ s-ul for anoth r boltle,vhkb «i»d me all rl<l.t. gtelnx m* r II. r Ir.-m U/ 0 ell‘oho. r&'»“ <?- ^eU3ta U. tairodseuxa. I ajj. t DeU_Denver, Oct. 1.153.TRIED EVERYTHING.•retfrt. J. o. E-vrrortk d CO. Tu-irtr. Coltttrnnmro,LETTER HEIDS,pJtINTED nt the Tribvxi;1 cjtu! ti> Ulh*/icn**>ire »ii<! fisuch dnCIRCULARS.VTOTE nnd L- er Circulars printed.LA fo-M o .r r p are really »< tla ut artFLIES in a'room in TWOHOURSxoc. worth Idwill killraorefliecDenver. Oct. 1.1J73. ____ ’temperate zone du ineruiore reas >u 11 n 1 u ro^u* u ta’r th? begrateful that tbe sun is in npogeo at Illis' remedy? el!»vclonn"lunll'ellmuornilftrln.-. iaS*SPason. for whit would beevtm of the P .or I “ere eom??'wm.‘*eib b^lruortnlfl who have been RltUUl *ririj» ID iho a •mail **•<■» bo for u-e hi Soli&laUon. lirlearatlintense bent of the last fivs d iva if thev ; i. U.S - • • ’s.»__ho! are mten to twenty deg- e: higher than theninties in which the ther n-»uj •» *r has b*»nmercilessly revealing?—Providence Jour-nel.Dox't Drtnk Too Moca Ic4 Watsh.—An exebango says:“lucre i« no in -ro dou. tthat drinking ice w.rir arrests digestionthan there is tbit a rofrigeiatw w.in’d ar­rest prespiration. It drives from th: sv«m-ach iis natural beat, suspends tliu flow ofgastric jnico, nn 1 sb >cks nnd weakens thedelicate organs with which it conns in contact. An nble writer on lititnan diseasesays: Hibt'ia! ico waler drinkers arcusually very flabby about tho region of th*st imach. Tuey c •nipfain thnt their foodlies bonvy on tbit pitient orjnn. Theytaste their dinner fir li-iurt after it it boiled.Tncy cdtivate th® nsn ofatinnil mts to aiddigestion. If Urey nr • iitelligmt 4h»y readupon foxl nnd what the physiologist binto wy about it—how lung it lakes cabbageand p’rk.'iecfar.d pitn» > sand other moilsan I esculents to go lhro!i;h the prices* ofassmiil dion. Th»v tear nt-n-w b ead, h*tcak e,fried tn-als ; imagining these to havebeen the cause of th-ir inul niies. lint icewpt-r goes d >wn n’l the r.a-.n-, an 1 fnilyfn.rds arc called ia to Like a firowoll lookono whom .“ .’nV3tCI''ns pr^vid- n e hascalled to a u.’!?0 wbercuis f”" M *s known,ice water is not USJ1. ”nnbjr ..mortal beings wh> g> h-nea to r«,2rn nnmore, on nce»uut of an injudicious nSS Ofico water, can hardly be estimated." *“FBL’r Pkosfects.—Fruit dealers in NewYor*. say tho fruit thus for received is smalland of poor quality, better is expected. AWashington Market dealer ny» : •• The pros­pects of a poor fruit season arc veryevident This is particularly true ufthe peach crop, which was almost com­pletely destroyed by the fog in May.All along the seashore, where the fogwaa tire densest the trees have sustained thegreatest liurni ; the mountain orchards tuffcred much less. It is anticipated that theyield of peaches this year will lie betweenone-quarter and one-third of what it was lastyear. The prices will be a little in advance ofwhat they were Inst year, but not much. Adull year in business hurts the prices of fruitvery much. No matter how scarce the cropis this year, a big price can not be demandc I.Several years ago, il the peach crop was assmall as it will bo apparently this year, theprices would have lx.cn very high. Peoplenave learned to ilispcnse with fruit now unDairying in Quernsland.A correspondent of the Qufemlanrtrr (Aus­tralia) upon the Subject of dairying therewrites as follows :“As a dairy farmer of tbiity five years'<xp-ri«nce (twentyfive iu England cud tenin this colony) I have never heard of an in­stance during the whole of this time of good■ cheese bring mails when cows were fed other­wise Gian on the natural grasses. GreencoruataJes, sweet potatoes, mangold wurfzcl,etc., will increase the quantity of milk, andthus give more butter : l*ut the milk, soobtained will not do for chcee- It ia not twomonths since one of my neighbors, who wasin the habit of making vary good cheese, allat onco was arable to do so simply becausehe was feeding his cows on green cornstalks.He s'oppod giving them, and his ’cheese wasas good as ever. Few things are im rsadilyaltered in quality as milk, and for cheeselashing it is naoaasary that this skm.ld ben»tendsd to very particnlarlga For instance,if cj.ws are driven hastily, made er«M, liadly■ milked, or irritated in any way,the quri.ty oft' errtofa fo*Ll» it wm impoMiLle to make goodFORhi ss. -Botin c Medicine Co , Buffalo,N. Y—fyt.J.U. n'<egln,t.iLx,rckw.tr, JIau„ Ikucon.Each nack*Finr-rfi*< Improved Ta-haling Tube,) .-I e.f MJIVholi lain IlniKtfUt,. r.u»ion. »»«■C©LL8NS’VOLTAICPLASTERSFcr Load Pains,Laraenoss, Sorenocs.Weak-ncaa, numbness and Inflaram-tlon of theLucga. Liver, Kidneys. Bp’eon. Bowcle,Bladder, Heart, and Muscles, sro equal toan army cf doctors, and ceres cf plantsand rhrubs- Even in ra-nlyw’s. Epilepsycr Fits, and Nervous and Involunta-y Hus-ruler Action, this Plaster, by T-llylng thoNervous Forces. )i-s rff-cted Cures whenevery other known remedy has failed.m acutement. AmHALF Il'CE -FOYER LINES -THT.EE LXlTEfl.• FOB 8125JCR SJ201’011 8125Fresh Bread IDSLIVKtlED DJILY FliOJtVanos’sBuns, Biscuits, CakesJ. F. 1WOB.REY.J. p. moi: REV.onassd(XIQPl1ORK COIMJUIITITS.COoCDElegant Premium oil ChiomosTHAT ACCOMFAJCY THE“Oxford Trbune.”rpHE Chminoi* offt rr*l nrn the laig.-v6I and moat twtcruBy aXkCit.J Piem-nni H.ter*e,hEQCDbOUND.ERTAKER,>>»«s«msi rauats 1H’JSEHOLD_FUKNITUfte.GJrr-HL CBC’.fJ,kEtT jn nvet.j. Kcffuience *,vciI l^xersol*, Feb. 1, IS7S.Gonsumptt6r» Cared I !Premium OU Chromos.GENERAL AGENT FUR HIEOM TiitacA PAY to Acruu C*nii»iltixJ stile Vlvltnr. Tr-nu« •«.»><drew r. O. VICKEHY. Augusts. Xa ue.ItviTED. NANTI-FATCORPULENCE.a readins nutlcc p*tl<.p >l> Grand Miuaro Piano,. c-">> ai./i.'O •• -E xiot Upright Pia-JOa, c,--t SKIHl, ..n!y flS.1M/lv Ij'tuht I’lmov ft I lit. .~O. fhffunxOrgana slope. A • O. Cburi h (Irvona. Zlcut Sill, uilv sin. E’e-.-1'il S3;5 Mironrane only Jt|l>3. Trrmrnilnce *-”-rlcIum* onl jirrM-ul alork. Ninrhte-m F e-;tn l-e erected. Nc««ra|wr aith tnudi 111 ttn.il. c ret* f Pitinos mi si GPviina. tal'NT 1 lift .W lahlnalnnAsk for Collin**’ Vcltalo Plaster, and in»cl t on having it. Sold by r.ll Wholosaloand Rciill Druggists throughout tho Unitedcitato, and WEEKS & FOTTOB, I L—^°*toa* **“* I 30A proposal to remove the status of Bis­hop Belznnee from its place hi M irm ilies,on tho 2nd lost., led to a zcii-.us populardisturbance, in which 123 persons wore ar­rested.Tho first telegraph lino in Jap-tn wasestablished near thu end of 1RW, and nowthere are 1'25 stations and 5,OUJ milos ifwire iu operation!The Levant Herald, which was suppress-ol for speaking too freely a short tuna a.» ,has reappeared under the uamo o! the Con­stantinople Meuenger.The j- wels of ex-Qticen Isab dtn.of Spair,were to be sold at tbe Hotel des VcntesParis, on tho 1st ins:., and worn on exhib.-tion some days previously.A merchant tells us that he set a hen nnan old tomato can, rcccVly, and she budhatched live bottl.*s of catsup, with lilh >■graphed tables, nud a dozen tine tomatoplants. The gentleman is cn ulderuian,and cannot tell a li .*, an I would not it becou d.“What will you be helped to fa tbe wayof enrlldy vegetables?" said M'Dinatdytstcnl y to a lady custom' r. “Lettuce,prny," w«« the quick reply. M'DoualAlooked sb; rp'y st the Indy and concludedshe was a lay preacher, until she pointedto tire lettuce basket.A .* >nng minister wao preaching ia Sis-brook. N. H., Irorn "1 am the light of theworld," an I m ide a poor work uf it, stam­mering and stuttering and almost stopping,when an indignant huckl berry pie'cer. asoil * f masculine woman, shouted out: “Ifyou are.|the light o' the world you needssnuffing.**I* scarce ; they will be al*uut one-quarter asplentiful an last year. The apple trees havjlx:cri injnre*! very much by the fog. As seenon the treca now. they are small and the qual­ity is very ordinary. Plums will probablypresent the best appearance of all the fruit.I as t year's crop was light, and the fruiterershave been very careful of their growth thisyear. They are very fair in every reaped.The cianberries from New Jersey arc reportedscarce and consequently of j>oor quality.Watermelons have not been so po >r in thr* eor four years. Strawberries Were raised .’aabundance this year and were handled withprofit. Currants were very favorable.”R.urDriiRjra.--The wood, or canes, thatfruit this year,will die the ncxt,aiid the greenshoots that arc now growing, will bear nextyear’s fruit. If mare of these new shoots thanarc wanted start np, select three or fonr ofthe liest to each stool, and treat the otherslike weeds. When the shoots for next yearreach 3, .or at the mutt 4 feet, stop them bypinching off tbe coda. The •• Cap ’’ varietiesdo not sucker, at a distance from the plant,but shoot upTrom around tbe base. Keep thenew shoots shortened to make a neat bush2} or 3 feck -high. Tims treated, they willcauea m soon as picking is aver.BtACKm.Knrwi haru the toe manner ofgrowth as raspberries, an I shoots must betreated for nnxt year’s fruit Wh.u they reach6 or 0 feet, nip out the top, which will cause4 a s ixf.d unns.4U tuiaiio.that e'er acre oCcrxU villi eni pubucaUuu lu HueSIZE 20x30..^'lwte”Uy petered. I no reason whyerw, and all'that come up where not wantedshould be pulfod op or cat off.Ceara X I!***.- -1b tneiat hot days, examineoften for mildew, and on ite first appearancedust sulphur freely. *Stkawskmi es -Thu treatment of theplants after fruiting will depend upou theplan of cultivation In any case, the mulchshould La removed, tbs toil betwea the rowsforked ow, and the wceta that U**a-come up among ths plants pulled up. WhereATTENTIONTELEPHONESF-i foulness rnrpw.’, ■•’“'excelI t oth re In 1 canie-a auJ volume u, Hue.'t>’ I l<i> c'rcuGraixItreiliimiilablor 3 ctS.ALLAN’S ANTI-FATLadies & GentlemenBOYS AND GIRLS,OLD AND YOUNG,Visiting Cards,Remember lli.it the Office of theINGERSOLLIxit the iniruen*c numb -i *>fCALLINGSIO. S2O. S5O.line «Ud JuJ:’*n n..: Cgir aisrUaxvr of other.." M wrole IllppqcraUs t»ouuil year, sjo, and wUal was true then 1» nous!l by dnirehu, er sent, hr #Tprc”. upon re-ofllJO. Quartcr-dorcn SuA Address,BOTANIC MEDICINE CO.J MProprietort, Buffalo, X T-CHOICE DESSERTForSB PH EENT. DISCOUNTfor cash' atONCE 1ON ALL; RsUablo Vantol Zvcrychcre.IfiUbeSi Commissions"Paid in Cast1 Th*r Work ia 1 liavtut, Ita-y aud Profitable.Trimmed Millinerv, Ladies' Hats, Bonnets, Flowert, Feathers, LinenCostumes, Parasols,- Skiits, Men’s Imported Straw Hats,Boys’ Straw Hats.A Special OfferTO TUB READEU30F.THI8 PAPER.COUPON.TAUNTON. mamAddress Cards,Wedding Cards, &c.,Even from those who haveinspected the stock ui otheroffices, is proof positive ofthe sujicriority of onr Cardsover those of ranch adver­tised concerns.NO DUTY TO PAYPOST (EHARDWARESpades,Shovels,Hoes,b'aeuld Morses be Shod ?-u...R.Y.ELLIS&BRO.Rakes,Lawn Mowers,Bird Cages,Children’sREDUCTIONS in DRESS GOODSShilling Plain Lustres, in Dark and Light Shades, reduced to' 10 centsper yard; 15 cent Dress Goods reduced to 12] cents,'20 cent Dress Goods reduced to 16 cents.As these reductrons will only last for Thirty Days, Customers shouldcall early and secure some of the Bargains going.I. COYNE *V? CO.Ingersoll, July 10,1878.Our Cards are no Yankeeswindle for whieh you w 11have duty to pay, and g -tpoor material into the bar­gain, but- Class Stock,Well printed aud sentFREE OF POSTAGETO ANY ADDRESS.CLEARINGSALECDCDCO Ucd n.Firstin th« Ikjtniuiou. f.,‘prising over500 Bfait Styles.CALL AND SEE SPECIMENSelsewhere. No trouble toshow cur work.Parties at a distauoe willdo will d-> drop us a FuelIL ILOWLAND, Promt etoilCarriages,<£c., &c., *Wholesale aafl Reiail.KNOWnnnotuMw^rd v tiH't, ITtbuv. Drs!cwa.-KS“*s:-THYSELFOf the balance of a bankrupt stock offt®Re^dy - Made Clothing,Tweois, Hats and Caps,GENT’S FURNISHINGS, ETC.All to be sold at about half the original price50,000 pounds of First-Class Butter wanted. Highest price paid.DAVID WHITE & CO.Ingersoll, June 5, 1878.>34IMPORTANT NEWS------TO-------cheese makersI x JU8T RECEIVED A LARGE CONSiaXMEIsT OFAnnatto, Bonnoto, Soalo Boaris, Factory Fillei Salt,And all Factory Utensile aapplied at lowast prire*^ atInCmrfL April 3, 1870Send for Terms to Agents atonce and Secure Territory.i ar!d’,»cd loB. CLFK.THE GREATESTW0MJER OF MODERN TIMES.I HOLLOWAY’S| PILLS & OINTMENTThe Ptr.ta Purify ti e Blool. correct »H.A Ik. I A'.Tira Oimrer ia the cr>lv refaMc