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OCLnew_1878_09_11_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Oxford. Tribune I PUBLISHED SVTlRY WEDNESDAY (H A R R Y R O W LA ND,A IONIC HALL BVILDIXOS. EAST SIDE THAMES XTRKET, INOXaSULL. SP r E at C ios I A al L U »r a a t l t a e n n d t D i x o lr n v N ii e a w i a d . t I o l g t i hv® « a p re u u b ra li tBa-Mrte ot «S L-x.-»l E«i»u; Poll Report* of £1 Town Kirk Ma; IkI; food LiteI the Latex ■ It! tMCimilMIHB U1 »QD 1BISIA"other hand publlabed in th to Mellon at ths«■ _tH ■>**>.* imrivullewl u ait TERXS, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. it ad.ert'wmoat.-Bret inentloa. S oeota per■ahoeanenl insertion. t cento per line. Libo-to quarterly, hall yearly, or yearly advertitem.Editorial column, charged al the rate ot 10 writlnr sod'tended Into the office ot pubUraUrn not. ater |a the nek than Monday.Union oUionriaa ordered, *11 sdvertlMtnonte wUl ta(naerted until torbU. and charged accordlnfly.OTAll edrertleemenU mart ta tended In before 11ra. on Wedirandar.■ To PoeTKsersa*.—P<wtm»»tert returnInr paper* will*MI*a by either writing or affixinz the 61B« tramp olthe noat offico from whence the naper le returned.ha r r y rowlan d,PuUUherA Proprietor. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Th, "Chinge” Copy for Contract Advertlramenraiut ba hindad In bv Biturdiy It the Izteat to securelevertion In the next luuo. Our tonce and Inctwlngcltcnlallon hri rendered It absolutely necexwry-nfHiMIvh on Wodneidiv. In order to reich outlyli.g business garbs. J. McCAUCHEY, L L. B„ BARR.IRldtIoSe TinE CRha narenrdy anAdt toInranolereyn-eart, -LNoatawry, Public, Re., IngeraoH. Ont. Office—In McCangheye M ’DONALD A HOLCROFT, T> ARRISTERS and Attorneys-at-Law,I > Solicitors In Chancery, NuUriea Public, Jtc., Ac.Office—Thames street, Ingersoll.’ F. M;D->x*t.». LL. B. W. Wimox Hotcaorr, B. A M. WALSH BASRolRiciItoSr TInE CRluc, rxAryt atondr nInesyo-lvaetn-cLy.aw and Offiee-CtMtilrs In Wash's Block, over Dart 4VndetwoxTs Fruit SV»re. Thamcx SlreeLX. B.—4»,0W of En*1i»h Fuuds for luvrajtnetit onM irtsaxos.Inferwoll. January -■ls7a- HEQLER HEGLEB, Barr isters at mw, att orneys, solici-TOHK. *r. Money to k*u al El*ht per cenLMivrtrases taught and wild.Uvncz—Oter Molsons Lank,King st., Ingersoll. WILLIAM NORRIS BaSart proeits oftficee Bru,i ldlincge. , Thaomfrfaiectere—et,s Inegceoranodll. I. R. w a l k er , PHOYltcSvI—CHIalAl-,N B,l- wSku, rTgheitouenz, .<tfrcecv.,i .Ingersoll. DR. BOWERS. PFbim H eO, YtiBtcr S anI e—C l. ICAhiNrlt,aSautrregant,oan,fdewtc.,doIonragewrosotlol.f DR. Nl'KAY, T1. R.C oCu. n?ty. 4of LOx fMor. d.E Gdrinabduuragteh .o f tChoo rolloneyra l fCoor llethgee«< Physictoua. Edinburgh. Late Surgeon In the BritishMarine Service. Office :—Ttiuues Street, lugcraoll. M. B. M'CAUSLAND, M. D., M. C. P. 8. ONTARIO, 1 kllYSICUN, anUGEOX, Li, fonberly Surgeon InJ the (7. 3. may and nivr. Curonor inrtlie Countyof'Ozford. mJ Kvildenee o;>n>Mlte the Hoyil(Intel UalMlngv, Thunra SL, tnxervoll. A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD, SVBGE ON DENTIST, TJICtwEoNtelTSIurAreTonEv,Oontathrioe,Rflixo.’ymail—CCloalrlkegeBaort-k«r s new block, ilngai-. opposite the MmkeL T H E OXFORD TRIBUNE, terms-one dollar a year, j A n d C a n a d a D a iry R ep o r ter A Farmer's Reasons for Opposing the Present Government. FARMERS OF ONTARIO—Do nM bo m£?iv.*‘£L DECEIVED BY FREE TRADE THEORISTS. Do mot amow foreiom eifal s to oct al l nix PKnnrsnon THK CaXAMAS BOHM. Do WOT At.. MOMKT THAT SHOULD BR EXPT AT HOM* TO VOL. V.—NO. 40. . ImperialBaiikofCaiiafla HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.! CAPIT A L ”$1,000,000. I n g er so l l B r an c h . T1 H 2in7 I w S t B B us a in n e k ss. tra B n oy s , ac a t n s d a 8 g *1 e 1 n , e E r x a c l ha B ng a e nk on - .Sri?r?Tnltwl Stotoo. and l-»« drafts on withdrawn at the plcwurw U tbe d«po^u>r. ■ A SAVINGS BANK BRANCH lure leavlu* muury for a lengttaned MAii^cr. IitverBoll. Ingerftotl, April <■ ** — INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1878. THOMPSON HOUSE, THE BAR | STABLING !• e inpllod with the Beat I IdT Corel Stabtinir and anBraaJe ot Wiuea, Uquore I Attentive and Obliging annual internal tex of too millions for tho purpura otpaylm. off an suonnmi, debt. Free Trade has drivesCanada deeper and deeper into debt. Let us teach the Wire-Pullers that they cannot rule “ GloriousOld Oxford n In the future as theyhave in the past} Vote for GIBSOX. KING STREET, Ingerooll, June 5.1373. INGERSOLL. ( H. ROWLAND,I EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. fotumm nownam or m Dounm».Fa« fl at u aomru flay." Lw t» th. WHOLE NO. 248 TOM. -------- vr w k emulator*. V on aoaimbt m ir Govu- I DR. WILLIAM GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICTNI J . Th, GreatEnglith H'medy-Ji la especially re-commended M anXJ unfailing cure f >rfsl Seminal Weak-qH tirae, Spermattr- Merchants’ Bank of Canada. INGERSOLL BRANCH. rnRANSACTS** Geneml Banking D. MILLER, Manager.Ingcnoll. Jan. S. 187«. l<” J. C. MWORTN Banker & Broker, INSURANCE & LOAN ARENT. King Street, Ingerr-cU, rnRANSACTS a General Bn-iingI. Exchange, Loan and liuuraace Buelneae. DR S A U F ire T S C um on m e N y. e G w o ld Y , o Si r lv k e r, a a n n d d Un u i r t re e n d l uh-nevi bought and Mild M itirtpunrhAM or kaIc ofLn CummiMiitiD pruiuplTy bU*faded U». De T p w o en s ty i C t e s nt s up r w e ar c d*; e In i v v w e tad d In f rom ainl other flrel-eiaae aecurilii*. InUrrat alfoaod at •*and 0 per cent. 1\T0N5Y LOANED ON THE SEiVl curtly ot Improved form property at the lo«l ratre of InteroeL Municipal ami txhool BttUonDetautuira purehaaed. Roayuraaucle Cofmipranye o t Eangnladnd .l ife in - TMPER.AL FIRE INSURANCECoiupcknj* ot Lundun, Eu^lAnd. EatAbiUbed lbU3» COMMERCIAL UNION ASSUR-UufupADy uf En^lwid.* ID 2D CoralUlhLuixlon. The »bov« HF.I.IABLK AND OLD EitiMlxhed Coiu-panlet are t>rx|Mred to received appllratluna ^rln-iir-.oce on ill C.14.O. at Pro|>ert) on mrat favorable Throo Tomb’ Policlca Issued on Dwoll-in» and Fann Buildings andContents AT MOST ADVANTAGEOUS RATES. Fur the Oxrozo Tatacxs- A BOKltOWED FAKT- Think not where e'er a smile you meet, A happy heart l,ee vndorneath ; For though the face with smiles may glow, Before Taking.^Uu",’X “ Jf After lakinj. Ajt, and maar other dlteuse* that lead tn huanit), orCoHtumptivn and a Prematur, Orate, all of which sia rule are llrsl ranted by deviating from the path ofnature and over Indulgence.Tho bpocide Medicine is the result of a life study andmany years of experience In treating these specialdiseases. Pamphlet free by null.The Specific Medicine la sold by all Druggists at 81per package, or six packages for &, or wl I bo sent bymall on recelptof the money,by addressing M ILLI.tMUKAY A CO., Windsor, out.bold In Inzer,oil by J. G.yfor, O. B. Caldwell, It.necahav, end by all Druggists everywhere.Windsor, Oct. 21. 1877. M2 Till black despair, the frenzied throe.The uaneleu grief which none may know, That ellonl preye upon the heart—And tbu. wo act a borrowed l>irt. Think not that wh.ro nothing to to be wenBut cold reserve, unaltered mein. E'en haughty brow, .nd spirit high CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGEON_DENTIST. T ICENSED by the Royal College oiJ Deatsl Sarjsry. Ontario.Treih extractal without ftau by Ura use oi NIUousOss, etc.. It desired. Spectal sUsuUon paid to-ba preecrraUoa ot natural teeth.uiSee on Klox atrrat, opposite the Dsly House. ATX LOSSES SETTLED PROMPTLY. J. C. NORSWORTHY, Elstilct Agrnt. SURGEON DENTIST, k Graduate of the Ontario Denial College. CjPKCIAL attention given to the pre-O MrvaUea of ths natural teeth.Nitrous Oddo 014 administered for the painless JAMES BRADY, ICENSED Auctioneer for Oxford, j Elgin, MMdlwz uri Load re. Dfltee—Man.xm . JOHN HASKETT,General Commission Merchant, Prwfsce. H«-a,} Ingersol l . A. A. AYER CO., EXPORTERS’ CHEESE MQXnUUJ. AMD XKW YORK, 3 . B . G A X -»B IBTGKRBOLX.. ui-n C M s , f t t e , And Jewelry. THE Subscriber will keep on band and for■ale a full lino of WATCHES, CL OCK, AND JEWELRY, Best Make of Spectacles. -----ALSO, WEDDING RINGS and MARRIAGE LICENSES. SILVERWARE of ALL KINDS, FOIIKS, SPOONS, CASTOPS, TEA SETTS, Ac. In conseqiienco of reducing the «izo of tnyStore, I have a large lot of Fancy Good, in theway which will be sold at cort and under to clear them out, on I do not intend to deal infancy gore! a in the future. AUo a number ofShow Case, for aale cheap. Money to Loan r\N Farm Property, at 8 per cent. WILLIAM NORRIS. Office over the Poet Office.^gersoll, Oct. 3 187 _______ 199 u M ONEY. S100.000 TO LOAN. ON oRne atle nRneela ftoe ianu ellu bnunrr ofrwo mer a« a*t» t haend upwarde, and LOWEST RATE 0? INTEREST. Strictoet Secrecy In effecting taane. Farmer* andothera who want Menev f»r any purpme. it wdl taWyvur wdvjaiU^e U>cdl on the under*lotted before MORTGAGES BOUGHT. are*, ingarenu. _ , _ .H. B. CLARK. IngeraoU, Jan. 10,187R. «♦ A Call Solicited. C. P. HALL, Corner Thames and King Streets.Ingcnoll. May 1.1578. 0. S. MACDONALD, PROVISION AGENT! INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. Oflfot, Thvinsa-Ktraet, Chronicle Building,lacenefl. Man® M. U01. 178 Where do xjft glance) meet the «y.That tell of gen’rooe eytnjnthy, Beneath there He. a hardened heart— Tie often but a borrowed part. Think not all who the wlne-glau quiff. And revel loud with eong and laugh,Enjoy Ibuee Mcnea where mirth to high, Though pleasure Hems to fill the eye ;Tto often but an outward bubble, To quench remembrance of a trouble, And Mem friend, loyal, rail .nd true,Are eueb in deed, or even tho.ight. Their mind, with hunrat trtendabp fraught. Which Hue. .like through light ur ehade, Or any (cent thought boa Id a, And when >uu meet a irueling hurl. tdr C.'terj bushel ot Amancia grain wo importforces a bushel of Canadian grain to seek a foreign andeea profitable market, compelling the Canaduu far­mer to compete with the sert labor ot Itusaia, and withth, half c ad and nee ted nauves of India, Instead ofenjoying lus legitimate and rightful home market. Encourage home talent by placIns Joseph Gibson, the talented young orator in the Honsc of Com­ mons. __________ AW Every dellar expended lu carrying foreign man­ufactures to enr • bores, and in carrying back our rawmaterial to pay f<»r them i, so much lovt between therrvduesr and consumer, consequent.)' tho nearerthese can be brought locctber the better Sclcrt jEitcrature. WEAVERS & WEFT; OB, “LOVE THAT HATH US IN HIS NET.” Br MIS3 BRADDON,. Author of "Lady Audley's Secr et." ‘‘A bT&ANOE Worl d,” “Dead Men s Shoes,” etc., et c. zfx W«k In your own town. 85 Outfit fr«o.U* L! IA No riek. Header, if you want a butlnera|[\l )| )»t which pereone of either e«x can makeX/great pay »1 the lime they work, write fur partleuUra tn H. Utttrrr A Co., Portland, Maine. GOLD (.real ehauee to m»«e moneyWe i.ewl a person In every townto lake eutacnpllone for thoilircevl, cheapest and bnt Illus­trated family publication la the-™ — ....j become a anocee-ful agent. Them»*t rl<-<ant works of art given free to eutacribera.Tire pri« to so low that alm wt everybody sobnribe*.One agent re,»rte miking over »IM in one week. Alady agent reivyrt. taking over «X» vubecrlbere In ten illrectbmi sixl kmn froa. Etevsnt and cxpriwlve Out­fit Ires, If you want prafiuble work »*nd u« your'addrxxH st onw. Iloeu nothin* tn try ths businessNoone who enxsces fall, to mike irreil jny. AddressTbe People'e Joum*!,” 1'urtlaud, Milne.Del. 81. 1M77. 2M-M Men, wvmer, boyg and giria wanted every where to Farnu and other Property bought and sold on Com- Ageat for tho Dominion Saving and In’wtmentBociety. Arent for the Conf ode rati oo Ute AawcUlion.Insurance done In all Its BranchesGerreral Agent for tho circulating and advertising ofthe Oiroas TaiM'atHeltoHe scents wanted Immediately.th. p,»i OAea. Thames | ean make money tutcr it rork for u« than al epare momenta. Wk haSid per day. All who i any other businee.. Il r»U nothing ’neaa. Terms and AS Outfit tree. AddiHALLKT A CO., Portland, Maine.IteptemberW. 1S77. who is willing to work etead-emptoynrant that we famish. MONEY TO LEND. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. OEO. KEWNKDY. IC 2 -1 w make money ever*u odered. HnneaL pleasant, prodt- BEST m-t BENTS. IN St RANCE AGAINST FIRE OCO. KENNEDY. 1. Tho Govarnmant bu incraaaad the public debt 144.000,000 without auy dafinlteimprovement to tbe public work*. 2, They faava incraaao tha offices of the country, and inmaaod tbs salaries of tboofficials to ths extent of 1160,000 peryear. 8. They incrowed the number of CabinetMioiatera and increased their aalaries. thouxh when in Opposition, they claimedthe number should be reduced u> seven, with a proportionate saving in salaries. 4. They opposed coalitions whew insuch Opposition, and eoalsseed with such life-long Conservatives as Cart wrighk,Soott,Smith and Cauchon. 5. They objected to any conneetion be­ twean the Federal and tho Local Govern­ments and afterwards went hand in rinvs with ths Reform Government in the differ­ent Provinces, for tbe interest of tbe party and sfrainst the interest* of the oountry. 6. They objected when Sir John A. andJohn Sandfield addroaaed tbe electors to­ gether, and last summer Mackenzie and Mowat wont hand fa hand through thecounty and addressed tho electors from the aame platform.7. They have allowed American wheat to cotne into Canada, free of doty, therebyleisoniugtha price of every bushel sold hrour farmers and inflicting a lose fa many counties of thousands of dollars.8. They allowed American oom to cornsinto Canada free of duty and have reJnoed the price of our oom twenty oante perbubal. 9. They have increased tho excise dutv on malt from 86 to 72 cent* per bushel.The result is that it does not pay our far­ mers to raise barley, showing that not onebushel ia raised now where ten was raised * I don't like waiting for dead men’s i ehoea, Clara,* answered Sinclair, in rather <a sulky tone. ‘ I made you that offer iu 1 all good faith when I believed you to be a i widow, and when I wm madly fa love with 1you. But six years is a long time, and—* i He broke down again, and stood before ther with his eyes fixed on the ground. f ‘And men are fickle,* ebe said, taking up i hia unfinished sentence. ‘ You have grown itired of me,Gilbert fa that what you mean?’ 1 * Not exactly that, Clara, but rather tired iof a position that keeps me a single man 1without a single man's liberty. You are 1 quite m oxacling m a wife, more jaaloua Iiban a mistress, sod I am getting to an t age at which a men begins to feel a kind of 1 yearning for something more like a home ithan chambers in the Albany, some one ’ more like a wife than a lady who requires I ono to ba perpetually playing tho cavaliert Irervanfe.* j ‘ Hove I been exacting Gilbert? I didnot know that. 1 have tried ray utter- tmost to m ike my h use agr> oal le no yon. 1 Believe me I care less for gayety than you i imagine. I should be satisfied with a very idull life if I saw you often. Ob, Gilbert, I i think j on ought to know how well I love iyou!*t‘ I could better have bo'ievod that six I years ago, if you bad consented to leave tEngland with me, m I proposed when I found out Ihe secret of Mr. Walsingham’s j existence,and that the Yankee divorce wm iall bosh.' (' I loved you too well to sink as low ns 1that, Gilbert.* i * I thought the strength of a womau’s i love was beet shown by her ncrifice of self, tYon preferred your reputation to my hap- < pintas, and have kept me dangling on ever I since, for the gratification of your vanity, I <suppose. It would have been more geuor- i ous to have dismissed me,and made an end iof the fares at once.' j1 Yt-u were not willing to be dfamisaed j until very lately, Gilbert. Why have you I grown so tired of me, all of a sudden?* 1 ‘ I tell yon again it fa thn position I am t tired of, not you. If you were free to mar­ry me it would bo a different thing, of i course. As it fa, we arc both wneting onr ’ lives end getting ourselves talked about in Ithe bargain.* ] Clara Walsingham laughed scornfully at ithis.(* I care very little what people say of me,* ] she said. * English society has not chosen i to receive ms very graciously, and I did |not thiuk you would consider yourself in- (jurod by having your name linked with ,mine.* ‘But, you see, Claia, it doos a man I harm to have it said he fa enzagad to a (woman he never cau marry. It does him I some kind of barm in certain circles.’ * How vague you are, Gilbert, and how ,mysterious I ‘Some kind of harm is cer­ tain circles.* What does that mean.' i She stood for a minute looking at him, (with a sudden intensity in her face. He kept bis eyes cn the ground during thatsharp sciutiny, but he was fully conscious of it nevertheless. i 'Gilbert Sinclair,* she cried, after a longpause, * you arc in love with some other i woman; you are going to jilt me.' | There was a auppres«.d agony in her ,tone which both surprised and alarmed the , man to whom she spoke. Of late he had donbted the sincerity of her attachment to ,him, and bad fostered that doubt, telling himself that it was his wealth she caredfor.i * Would it grieve you very much if I worn to marry, Clara ?' he asked.‘Grieve me if you were to marry I It would bo the end of my life. I wouldnever forgive you. But you ere playingwith me. You are only trying to frighten m*.* * You are frigbtenfag yourself,* ho an­swered. * I only put the question iu .a speculative way. Lot us drop tho subject.If you want to go to the comer;—’ * I don't want to go; I mu mt fit to go any where. Will you ring the bell,please?I shall send the brougham back to thestable.' * Won’t you drive in tho park this fineafternoon?’ * No; I am fit for nothing now.* •» A maid-servant came in answer to thobell. * You can take my bonnet, Jane,* said Mrs. Walsingham, removing that floralstructure, ‘and tell Johnson I shall not want the brougham to-day. You'll stopfor dinner, won’t you, Gilbert?, she wenton when the maid bad retired. * Mr. Wyatt fa to ba here, and Sophy Morton.* * How fond you are of those actor people! So Jim Wvatt fa coming, ia be ? I rather want to see him. But I have other en­ gagements thia afternoon, and I really douot think I can stay.* ‘Oh yes, yon can, Gilbert. I shall think I had just grounds for my suspicions if yonare ao eager to run away.' * V«ry will, Clam, if you make a point of it, I will stop.* Mr. S>uolair threw himself into one of the low luxurious chairs with an air of res­ ignation scarcely complimentary to hfa hoi-teu. Time w m wheu this woman had ex­ ercised a profound power over him, wbsube had been indeed eager to make her hfawifa;but that time was past and gone. He wm tired of an alliance which demandedfrom him eo much more than it wm in bis selfish nature to giro; and he w m inclined to be angry with himself for having w mI-ed so much of hfa life upon an infatuation which be now accounted the one supremomistako of his career. Before bis charmed eyes there bad appeare 1 a vision of wo­ manly Iovines* compare 1 with which ClareWalslngbam’s beauty a**mo 1 of th* earth earthy. Ho could not deny that she wasbeautiful, but fa that other girlish face there w m a magic which be bad never bofore euoouutered, a glamour that enthrallod hfanarrow eonl. Th* interval bofor dinner dragged weari­ ly, in epite ot Mrs. Wafaiugham's efforts tosustain a pleMam conversation aboqt trifles. Gilbert wm not to bl beguiled into animat­ ed dfecusoion upon any subject whatever.It seemed m if th* two were treading very cautiously upon the very verge of oom*conversational abye*, soma dangerous chasm, into who** deadly depths they might at any moment descend with a and-, don plunge. i Mr*. Wahi ighaa* questioned her cora-i pauion about hfa plana for th* ond of th* >Mwm. ‘Shall you go to Norway for the salmon > fishtag?'she raked. • 1 think not I am lire! of that part of . thoworM.’ retain my hnld upon him I There is some- i one else. He ia afraid to tell me Ibo truth, tHe is wise fa that respect. Who can tbe t woman be for whom I am to be forsaken ? t He. knows so many people, and visits so <much, and is every where courted and flat- i tered on account of his money. Oh,Gilbert, <fojl, fool! Will any woman ever love you, r, as I have loved you, for yonr own sake, ! without a thought of your fortune, with a vblind idolatry of your very faults 1 What ] is it that I love iu him,I wonder ? I knowhe is not a good man. I have seen his ,beartleMness too often of late not to know i that he is bard and cruel and remorseless itoward those who come between him andhis iron will. But I too could be hard and i remorseless if a great wrong were done mo. (Yes, even to him. Let him take care how ] Le provokes a passionate reckless nature ]like mine. Lal him beware of playing with iilro.| This was tbe gist of her thoughts during ]a gloomy rov^ic that lasted more than an < hour. At the end of that time Miss Morton ] was announced,and eamo fluttering into tbe ] room, resplendent iu a brilliant costume of .rose-colored silk and black lace, followed ] shortly by James Wyatt, the lawyer, cour- (teoue and debonair, full of small-talk and ] fashionable scandal. Gilbert Sinclair was |the last to enter. (Tho dinner was elegantly served in a ] pretty little dining-room, hung with pale ] green draperies and adorned with a few ]clever water-color pictures,a room in which , there was a delightful air of coolness and |repose. The folding-doors between tho two (rooms on the gronnd-flyor had been remov- , ed, and tho back-room was covered with a jcool Indian matting, and converted into a , kind of conservatory for large ferns and (orange-trees, the dark foliage whereof made jan agreeable background to the fresh bright- | nets of the pollard oak furniture in the din- j ing-room. There was no profuse show of (plate upon the round table, but the wino j flasks and tall-stemmed glasses wore old ]Venetian of the costliest kind, and the de- |sort service was Wedgwood. , Mr. Wyatt was iuvaluablo in tbe task of ]sustaining the conversation, anil Clara | Walsinghatn seconded him admirably, j though there was a sharp anguish at her |heart that was now almost a habitual pain, , an agony prophetic of a coming blow. , Gilbert Sinclair was a little brighter than ,be had been in the afternoon, and contri­ buted his share to tbe talk with a decent .grace, only once or twice betraying absence 'of mind by a random answer and a wand­ ering look in bio big brown eyes.James Wyatt and Mrs.Wabiugbam had been running through a catalogue of the changes of fortune, for good or evil, thathad befallen their common acquaintances, when Gilbert broke iu upon thuir talk sud­ denly with the question,■ What has become of that fellow who dined with us at Richmond last year ? SirCyprian something.*‘ Sir Cyprian Davenant,* said James Wyatt. ‘He is atill in Africa.* *‘ In Africa I Ah, yes, to be sure, I re­ member hearing that he was going to join Harcourt's expedition. I was not muchimpressed by him, though I had heard him talked about as something out of the common way. Ho had precious little tosay for himself. • You saw him at a disadvantage that day. Hs was out of spirits at leaving Eng­land.’ • Very likely, but I had met him fa society very often before. He’s rather ahandsome fellow, no doubt; but I certain­ ly couldn't discover any special merit inhim beyond bis good looks. He's a near neighbor of the Clanyardes, by-tho-way, when he's at home, is he not?*• When he's at home, yes,'answered the solicitor. ‘But I doubt if over he’ll gohome again.’ • You mean that he’ll come by his death fa Africa. I suppose?’‘ I sincerely hope not,for Cyprian Daren- ant is one of my oldest friends. No, I mean that he’s not very likely to see the in­side of his ancestral halls any more. The place is to be sold this year.’ • The Baronet is quite cleared ont, then ?*‘ He lias about four hundred a year that he inherited from his mother, eo tightlytied up that he had not been able to makeaway with it.* • What Clanyardes are those ?' askedMrs. Walsingham. • Viscount Clanyarde and his family They have a place called Marohbreok, anda very poor place it is, witbin a mile or two of Davenant. The old Viscount is as pooras Jeb.* ‘Indeed! But hie youngest daughter will make a great match, no doubt, and re­deem the fortunes of the house. 1 saw her at the opera tho other night. She was pointed out to me as the loveliest girl inLondon, and 1 really think she has a right to be called so. What do you think of her, Gilbert ?*She fixed her eyes upon Clara Sinclair with a sudden ocrutinw that took him offhis guard. A dusky flash come over hia face, and be hesitated awkwardly before replying to her very simple question.Clara Walsingham's heart gave a great throb.• Miss Clanyarde is very handsome,'stammered Gilbert; ‘at least I believe that is tbe general opinion about her. She hasboon intimate with your friend Davenant over ainoe ebe wm a child, hasn't she, Wyatt ?* he asked, with an indifference oftone whioU ouo listener know to be assum­ ed. ■ Yes, I have heard him say as much,*the other ansaervd, with an air of reserve which implied tho poueuion of more' knowledge upon this point than ho cared 1 to impart.1 * Those acquaintances of tho nursery are ' apt to and in something more than frieud- * ship,* said Mrs. Walsingham. 'Is there any1 engagement between Sk Cyprian and Mias Clanyarde ?’ ‘ Decidedly not,*» Gilbert Sinclair burst into a harsh laugh. • Not very likely,* he exclaimed- 'I * should like to see old Clanyarde"a lace if- hia daughter talked of marrying a gentlo-r manly pauper.* * ‘ That is tho woman he love*,* Mrs. Wal-* sfagham repeated to herself. I No more we* said about Sir Cyprian or* the Clanyardes. The conversation drifted Into other channels, and the eveniix woreitself away more or leas jdeaeantiy. with tbe aeeistanoe of muaio by-and-by iu the drawing-room, where there wore a fewagreeable dreppers-in. Mrs. Walsinghem played brilliantly, and peeeoaeed a finemexzo-aoprano voice, that had bMu cniliva- dinner, and bad endured an agony of self- 1 torment in the interval. His name appear­ed in one of the morning journals among * the guests st a distinguished countess's ball 1 on the previous evening, and fa the list of J names above Mr. Sinclair's she found those of Lord Clanyarde and hfa daughter.Ibere bad been a lime when Gilbert Mt hfa ' face against all fashionable entertainment*, 'voting them tbe abomination of desolation. 1 He bad changed of fate, and went every where, raising fond liope* in the breMt* of !aniious mothers with large broods of msr- J riageable daughter* waitixg for their pro-motion. Mrs.Waliinghsm sat for eome time look- 1 ing vacantly at the long list of names, aul 1 thinking of tbe man she loved. Yes, she ' loved him. She know hia nature by heart; 1 knew bow nearly that obstinate, selfish 1 nature verged upon brutality, and lovednevertheless. Something is the force of ' hfa character exercised a charm over her *own imperfect disposition. She had be­ lieved in the strength of hfa affection for ’ herself, which had been shown fa a pas-sionate, undisciplined kind of manner that blinded her to the shallowness of the sen­timent. She had been intensely proud of ' her power over this rough Hercules, all 1 the more proud of hfa subjugation because *of that half-bidden brutfahness which she had long ago divined in him. She liked him for what he w m, and scarcely wishedhire to be belter than ho was. She only 1 wanted him to be true to her. When he bad asked her, year* ago, to ba hfa wife, Jshe bad frankly told him the story of her youth and marriage. Her hnsband wm ]fiya-and-twenty years her senior, a man with a constitution broken by nearly half 1 a century of hard living, and she lookedforward hopefully to a release from a union ' that ha<1 long been hateful to her. She had ’ believed that ft would be possible to retain 'Gilbert’s affection until the time when that . release should come without sacrifice of 1 her reputation. Had she not believed and 1 hoped this, it is impossible to say what ' guilty sacrifice she might have been wil­ling to make rather than lose the man she ' loved. She had hoped to keep him dang­ ling on, governed by her womanly tact, afaithful slave, until the Colonel, who led a stormy kind of existence about tho Contin­ ent, haunting Garman gaming tables,should be good enough to depart this life. But the Colonel was a long time exhaust­ ing his battered constitution, and the flow- !ery chain in which Mr*. Walsingham held her captive had faded jonsiderably withthe passage of years. A loud double knock startled the lady from her reverie. Who could such an ear­ly visitor be ? Gilbert himself, perhaps. Lie had one of those exceptional constitu­ tions to which fatigue is a stranger, andwould be no later astir to-day for lost night’s ball. Her heart fluttered hopefully, but sank again with tbe familiar anguish ofdisappointment as the door was opened and a low, deferential voice rfflRe itself heardin the hall. Those courteous (ones did not belong to Gilbert Sinclair. A card was brought to her presently,withJames Wyatt's name upon it, and ‘ on spe­ cial business, with many apologies,” writ­ ten in pencil below tbe name, ta the solic­itor's neat hand. ‘ Shall I show the gentleman to ths draw­ing-room, tna’m, or will yon see him here?'asked the servant. ‘ Ask him to come in here. What spec­ial business can Mr. Wyatt have with me ?’ she woadered. The solicitor came into the room M sheasked herself this question, looking vary fresh and bright, in hfa caieful morningcostume, with a hot-honse flower in the button-bole of hfa perfectly fitting frock coat He wm more careful of hfa toiletthan many handsomer man, and knew how far tho elegance of hfa figure and theperfection of bis dress went to atone for hfa plain face. • My dear Mrs. Waleingham,’ ho began,‘ I owe you a thousand apologies for this unseasonable intrusion. If I did not think the nature of my business would excuse—’• There fa nothing to be excused. You find me gnilty of a very late breakfast,thatfa all. Why should yen not call at half- pa4t ten as well m at half-past two? Itfa verv kind of you to come at all."There was a tone of indifference in all this politeness, a half-weary tone, whichdid not fail to strike James Wyatt. Hehad made this woman a study during tho last year, and he knew every note of hervoice, oxery expression of her face. ‘ I hold it ono of my dearest privileges to be received by you,’ ho replied, with a cartain grave tenderness. ‘ There are some men who do not know when they are hap­ py, Mrs. Woleingham. I a in not one ofthose.' She looked at him wit!) a surprise that was half scornful.• Pray epare me the pretty speeches which make you co popular with other wo-’ men,' she said. You spoke of businoe* just now. Did you really mean businoas ? ’ ‘ Not ta a legal sense. My errand thismorning fa of rather a different nature. I would not for tho world distress or offendyou by any unwarranted allusion to your domestic relations, but I believe I am the bearer nf new* which can scarcely have' reached you yet by any other channel, and1 which may not b* altogether unwelcome.’ • What news ean yon possibly bring me?'' she asked with a startled look. ‘ ‘Would it distreM you to hear that Col­ onel Walsingham fa ill—dangerously ill, , even ? ’Her breath earns quicker as he spoke.1 1 I am not hypocrite enough to pretend ' that,’ she answered. ‘ My heart ba* long1 been dead to any feeling but anger—I will not say hatred, though bo Iim deserved m ’ much—where that man fa eoooaniod. I ' have snfforod too much by my aUxanoor with him.'1 ‘ Then lot me be tbe first to congratulate yon upon your reloMa from bondage.Your husband fa dood.' [to m oosttiwusd ] 10. Thia action ef the Government re­duces the quantity of beer made out ot Canadian barley and facreaseo the quantityof whiskey made out of American corn.11. They allow American oats to come into Canada free of duty, thereby lersoning the price of every bushel raised by ourfarmers. 12. They allow American garden staffsto eome into Canada, while onr own mar­ ket gardeners find it impossible to sell their produce at a living price and are pre­vented by the Americans from sending anything to thn State*. 13. They allow American maebinerv,marble ware, waggons, hnggirn, parlor fur­ niture, pianos, sofas, tables, lonnge-frames, chairs, fo*. Ac., to come into Canada on alow tariff, while our own mechanics are walking the streets without employment.14. They have gone back on every pre- fessiou made when in opposition and find themselves “a Reform party without any­thing to Reform.* 15. They are responsible to a great extent for the hard times, and their policy, orrather want of policy,ia tending to make the times tighter. Let yonr conscience have fullsway in deciding how to mark yoarballot.and GIBSON will be elected. putartahing it. Scene in Dominion Police Court* bis woeship ruBua opuriox, ksq., j. p., PRUIDINO. (From tht Toronto National.) Alexander Mackenzie,et al. are placed fathe dock charged with maladministration, fa that, while sworn to manage the affair* of Canada faithfully and well, and in thoinlerwt* of Caned* they did so administrate them at to crush out manufacture* andbenefit not Canada but th* U uited State*. The prisoner* were also charged with hav­ ing broken many solemn pledgee, with at­tempting to corrupt and daKrade tho pub­ lic men and electorate of th* country, withenormously and corruptly increasing th* public expenditure, and with several other serious if not capital offences.Ou being asked if they were reedy for trial, their counsel Hon. George Big Push Brown said:May it please yer worship, wo wad muckle prefer no* fae gang on wi* thia oaaothe »oo. I wad suggest,pin I bo permitted, that we «nld ganx on wi’ the eaas o* John A. for Milin* the Pancifio Railway Chairter,an* tbe Moylan matter, an’ then there’s tho Baby job that we wad rather mak* enquir­ ies about, an* my prenoinal client say* hekens sometbiny aboot ih* Pyramids o’ Egyp' that h* wad like tao tall ye o’.Hit Worship—Thoee ease-, have been al­ ready disposed of, and tho court ia non*th*lee* (imposed to take a somewhat unfavor­ able view of the prisoners’ oaso, that I have reason to believe that when the case, youfirst mentioned was under eoneiderationthey gave a groat amount of feleo and mis- leading evidence. And you sir, on that occasion, put into court papers whichhave ut'M been discovered to be talas. As for tbe Moyltn matter a* you call it, it has been already ti fed and a verdict of acquittalrendered, m tho charge was found to rest on no b< iter evidence than tbe statementof a somewhat dfereputable clerk in yonr office. There fa no record on th* books ot this court of any m m about th* Pyniataaof Egypt. Tho tinw ot the court mint «oi be frittered away. I again ask UM ywu ready for trial ?Mr. Brown—It's no' that w* arena ready but wo has um defense that wo ean lippentill, noo gin yer worship wad alloo ns ta* offer evidence about th* ithrr matters, I ha* spekou o' I'm eoofoient we trnld aukout a mm that wad mak ye loee afeht a' thegitber o’pair Sandy’s an* th* itber ehilea wee bit indfecrettons.Hfa Worship—Bat w* ar* not bore to try to too* sight ot th* prfaouors'affitna* but ta bmi whether they Im guilty of it. Mr.Browo—But, gin yer worship tie Mae, tho feelings •' iha OMUoad ooht to* be taonintill consideration, an* I ean mmhfu ye. It CHAPTER III. ‘IT WAS THIXE OATH THAT FIlcST DID FAIL.* ( Neatly a year had gone since Cyprian ’Davenant turned hia back upon British i anil. It was the end of May, high season in London, and unusually brilliant weath- ier, the West End etreeta and eqnares Ithronged with carriages, and every where throughout that bright western world a de­ lightful flutter and buzz of life and gayety, ias if the children of that pleasant region had indeed in some manner secured an ex­emption from tbe cares and sorrows . of meaner mortals, and were bent o» making the most of their privileged existence.A neatly appointed brougham waited be­ fore the dour of a house in Half-Moon Street, and Usd been waiting there for sometime. It was Mr.Wahingham’s brougham and the lady herae’f was slowly pacing to and fro fahir life drawing-room, pautiti: now and then to look out ot the window,and in a verv unpleasant state of mind. She was dressed for walking, elegantly dressed in her favorite toilet of India mus­lin and lace, with a bonnet that eeeraed to be made of pansies, and she wai looking very handsome, in spite of the cloud uponher smooth white brow and a certain omni- oua glitter in her blue eyes. * I suppose he ia not coming,* she mut­tered at Lurt, toesing her white lace paraaol upon the table with an angry gesture.•This will be the second dieappeintment ina week. But I shall uot go to the concert without him. What do I care for theirtiresome cla*aical music, or to bo stared at by a crowd of great ladies who don't choose to know me?’Sbe rang tha bell violently, bat before it could be answered there name a thundering double knock at the door below, and aminute afterward Gilbert Sinclair dashed into the room.‘ Late again, Gibert,* crinl Mrs. Walsing­ham, reproachfully, her face brightening novortheleu at his coming; and she smiled at him with a pleased welcoming smite a* tbev shook hands.• Ym , I know if* late for that confounded concert. But I want yon to let me off thatinfliction, Clara. That sort of thing ie such b eoDRtimm&te bore to a tnwn who doetn tknow tbe difference between Half* and Beethoven and you know I have a heap of engagement* on my hands.'• Yoa bav« onlv cocoa to cry on than? . eaid Mrs. Wal.ingbam, with a sudden con traction of her firmly moulded hp*.• My dear Clara, what a fiend you ean look when you like I But I weuWn’l culti- vste that kind of expression if I were you.Of course I II go to the concert with you, if you are bent uno a it, rather than mn the risk of anything in the way of a scone.But you know very well that ! don t care for music, and you ought to know—-’He stopped, hesitating, with a furtive 1<k4l in hi* rod-brown eyes, and a nervous action of one big hand about his thick brown ■ I ought to know what, Mr. Sincfaii?*aaked Clara WUsingham, with a sudden The ** Reform " Platform. fiuou to pat bin tetter in tho Gfofo, ovou tarfora her rnarrfago with that notorinas to-day *• follow*.— Allow* Interest on Deposits. c apit a l ,>2*000*000* * CHAPTER IV. had worwfcdodtbssssctomhsl bu m Md » daddy otemlod brow. •Yo*. thore is no doubt of it,’ she ssoV PATENTS ingbatn. Bak tbit w m do4 true. Giant Walaiashsm'a musical bad ne»*r been «g.amaatl profamiooaUy. 51m had a m«l tova of masia for its ova sake, asd found than Mr. Stoo'.air w»nk away to ehanga hisdr«i» for the tegulaimn dtr.sar dost urn., • Thai it la good naikbar for reputa­tion nor mine that w« ohoald bo aaau so •No.IbavaiuM daslmad a ahara ia amoor. I am haanily akk of grottsa aboot- or refore ta*. Yell iha Hod. it is CAPITAL Three days after th» littlo d im s in H»E. youTWifo, iiyon shouM JAMK8 GORDON.•ixymra ago.’ with the umma tso of JAMES R. HARRIS, ABCHITECT HD STUB BUILDER. Tho Molsono Bank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. BUYS »»l fteita Kubango on Eng . Min k l e r & Co.. BANKERS. Money 4TASa c o a o o w , ACCOUNTANT, CONVEYANCER AND COL* LECTOR­ INSURANCE AND OENERAL ARENT. ACCOUNTS WRITTEN UP, AUDITED AND COLLECTED. FIRE, UFE AND MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED. AGENT FOB YHB ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO. THE LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO. hurt 8taotafa beuumo so careful of Ms repu- tatiou—«r of rata*?’ .IngbM*. You hava mlb.r too maay fern- IsiQa MxiMhitaaaM with toog LwgnM, ISh®** bk« being «on|nn»t«b»i*d, or ebnffod— Clique's party says Skinner Is nobetter than a photograph, as a re*pre*entotlve which is very true.Then vote for GIBSON, the ablest wbal k>n o Mi *m a wbuon o’ the FhilfatfoM THE OXFORD TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1878. \ T H E COMIIvh STRUGGLE. I now made to do yeotsan's service un tbe I have b«eu other paruvs iu lbs matter, stump and by other means, to elect the man Tbs Grit Government were tbe other par-r . sL* *1 airitrus tw.inla that thvV Oar Battle Cryt “ Protection to Baine Industries.* f t Oiwilion Policy. Tho commercial policy of the ppo- ■ition is represented ‘in tho foil wing resolution moved by Sir John Mac­ donald in the House of Commons :— “That thi* House is of opinion that thewelfare of Causd* require* the adoption of aNational Policy, which by a judicious read-j-istment of tho Tariff whi benefit ami fostertho Agricultural, the Mining, the Msnnfactur-ing and other interest* of the Dominion; thatsuch a policy will retain in Canada thousand*of onr fellowconntoyinen, now obliged toexpatriate themtulves iu search of employ­ment denied them at heme; will restoreprosperity to onr struggling industries, now.0 sadly depressed; will prevent Canada from1-eing made a sacrifice market; will encourageand develop an active interprovincial trade ;and moving (as it ought to do; in the directionof the reciprocity of Tariff* with our neigh­bor*, so far a* the varied interests of Canadanay demand, will greatly tend to procure for lis Country, eventually, a reciprocity of they so much despise, while tha oliqne of land jobbers eland UM.le and chuckle iu their slsvvea over tha inconsistency and the luilicrous position in which Mr. Noxon and ki« folloWars hors price I them reives Oxk or the reforms Mr. Mackenzie pro­ mised to bring about was the separetfon of Dominion and Provincial politics. There ehotil.I b» n > connection between the Gov­ ernments of the Dominion and the several Provinces. But, like all the rest of his promises, it was made to be unfulfilled. The taumber# of ths Ontario Government have bekn earnestly engaged in different counties in supporting Grit candidates for the Dominion House. And now we have the Hon. Adam Crooks in this Riding in bxhalf of bis big brethren and Col. Skinner. Phis gentleman too, it seems,does not hesi­ tate to overstep his principles when the “ pairty" ia at etake, as witness what ba slated in West Toronto, March 15tb, 1871: •• He for one would always raise bis voice against the alliance of the Dominion and Local Governments in matters political.” And he has appeared on the platform in Toronto and raised that voice in the cause of John Macdonul.i, and now comes here to raise his voice in favor of Col. Skinner I Trulv, from George Brown down, these Grits have little respect for their word. Vote for Gibs on early, on the 17th, and show those blatant hypocrites that South Oxford favors men of a different stamp from them. ®bc ©ifarb ©bixin, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ,11 1878, Adam Ckooes will remember that South Oxford gave him a resting place, after hie trying every available constituency in the Province. We did for him what no other County in Ontario was willing to do—we elected him to the Local House. He will please bear in mind that the honest elec­ tors of South Oxford will, at the nvxt Lo­ cal election, resent at the poll* bis present interference in our election, and that they will show him on Tuesday next that bis weak and stammering appeals have hud no more effect in Skinner’s fav r than the sweet speeches of the Ingersoll mission­ aries lo.l by the new and loving political firm of Noxryi & Oliver. Ma. Gibson was one of the spoftkfrs at the Amphitheatre, Hamilton, on Saturday night last. The Hamilton correspondent of the Toronto Mail says, in a synop­ sis of Ins speech, tint*' it was an excellent rprech of nearly two hours' duration,which tv as a masterly and logical discourse upon till thopnblio questions before the people." On rising to speak, and repeatedly during the discourse, he was loudly cheered, and nt the close ho received a perfect ovation, the audience of two thousand people cheer­ ing for several minutes. Mr. Gibson’s tal­ ents are recognized by all parlies wherever he has appeared on the platform, nolwith- rtanding the mean attempts oi tho luger- soli clique to depreciate them. “ A Tax* on fl .ur means dear bread.” So savs the Chronicle. Mr. Mackenzie says the tax on flour as protwsed by the National policy, wonld be one-ninth of a cent per barrel / This would not make a loaf of bread cost very much more than at present, as we see it. According to the Premier the tax would be just one dollar on nine hundred barrel*, and we think a family would be some lime in udng this quantity. Therefore, there can be very lit­ tle hardship to anyone on account of Sir John Macdonald’a proposed tax on flour. Anvw.ay, it seems very simple for these papers to be making such a cry about dear bread without more foundation than they have. AU their other cries against tho Na­ tional Policy are just about as sensible. They have no foundation f<>r their free trade theories. But the “ pairty” is assailed, and they mutt keep in power, even though they have to shovel out column after column of be grossest nonsense and falsehoods in or­ der to do it. Party before even tniog else is their motto. Lnl the eleclora iu this Riding at any rate show these demagogues that their tactics won't work here. Vote for Gibson on the 17lb, bv doing which you will show that yon desire a prosperous country rather than a party whose leading members are fattening on the hard-earned earnings of tho people, without a single care for our interests. Thirty dollars per day is a nice littlo salary, and so long as Mackenzie catte-refain his position, what cares ho about tho stato of trade iu tb<* country ? His career of tho past five years shows—nothing. ■His wages are sure. The Government don’t give credit, and the poor man ns well as tho rich, is made to ante up bis savings for the purpose of letting Alexander nnd his fow chosen friends live high. Even if brend should be dear, what need Mackenzio care ? Money is no object with him, with bis430 a day. Notwit iistaxdixg the Grits believe that I'a a country which imports more than it ex­ ports is prospering, tho American Ayricul- tiiraliet, a journal which bas a circulation and influence equal to any seven or eight other journals of its class in the United States, says, and there is no doubt of it, jhat “ The family that produces and sells more than is bought, is growing richer. Bo with a nation. Th« official report#for the fiscal year tip t? July 1st, shows that this count!}- sent abroad of its products to the amount of $352,049,689 while it im­ ported only $*285,757,455—a gain to us o* $76,292,184. The export of our products, exclusive of specie, was $54,327,700 great, er than for the year ending July 1, 1877, and $77,8)08,842 greater than for the year ending July 1, 1876." Adam Oliver «nd Peter Brown, of this town, and Joseph Davidson and Hugh Sutherland, formerly of this town, have all made rich through their connection with the Grit Government, and have pocketed the people’s money in large quantities. Tim two former men are very keen run­ ning the election in South Oxford. They uro very anxious that the Government which has made rich men of them with the people's money, should be sustained al the poll*. Is (here more speculation ahead ? Every honest man, not only in South Ox- Oxford, should see to it that on the 17lb they vote against giving either of the above men or their allies, tLe Government, a fur. ther lease of power to squander their mon­ ey in bigb living, while many of the elac- tora do not know where to get tbelr next meal. Do not fail to vote for Gibson and an end to jobbery.1 Thf.bf. is xot a l eading man support­ ing Col. Skinner al present who has not considered his representation during the past four years a disgrace to our Riding. Evon noa?, tbengh they are speaking in bis behalf tbrong.hout the constituency, not one of them i» boa I enough to proclaim him a fit man to represent us in Parliament. Tho only reason they give fcr supporting him is that “ he is the oonrinee of their convention." Ability and character are nothing in the eyes of those who are fun­ ning the Grit party in this Riding. A mini may be as ignorant aud unworthy as it is possible fo bo, yet if by some means he ge* on the right side of tho Ingersoll clique, and through their influence organize a packed conventlou and get the nominati«n, he must bo supported, simply '* because bo is tbe nominee of the convention." Surely those men know that this is not a sufficient reason to give for their support of Skinner. Ths people of South Oxford look for better qualifications in the candidate they are re­ quested to vote for than this. If tbe Rid- ing has been disgrace 1 the past tour years, —and Skinner’s principal supporters soy it baa been- then is it well for ns to contiune to be disgraced simply to suit the purposes of the Kaministiquia hud jobbers, who no doubt are keen for his election and the keeping of the present Government iu power for purely selfish and mercenary mo­ tive* ? Electors of South Oxford, look to it that the man you vote for on lbs 17th has some other qualifications than * inply “ a nominee of the Reform convention,” packed by tho Ingersoll clique. It is very little credit for any man to receive a oom- Instion at th* hands oi such a crowd, and a disgrac < to an intelligent Riding like South Oxford to be r-i resented tn Parlia­ ment by * man who has no o her clatui np ou the suffrages ef the elector*, than that be is tbe nominee o buc i »iinvention.Toe Rktobm party in '*h u.b Oxford, a« everyone eoovenant with local politics knows, lias bean divided into two faclfona, Mr, Jamas N»xon represent! ig the bigh- tonedmore)fAction, and Mr. Alam Oliver, with a peuehant more towards lbs aeqnia- Won ef vslnabto lands at low rates and fat contracts at high is tha leader of the other clique. It h very essential to thia eliqus that the present Government should remain in power sn l that the repruwenta- -live for South Oxford should b* a supporter of that Govcsromaat, and a naan, l<>o, who W old not be ovareerqrputoas in small mat- Oh Tuesday next th* elrctors of tide Riding will bars (ba oiportouiiy of decid­ ing whnll>er or not tb»y desire lb, eontinu- alien of lbs rule of those u»»n who, tbrongb tbrir oaoneetion with the Ncebing H.U-I and Keininistiqafa land jobs, have brought ditarsdit t>j>xi tkrir names thronghout the length and breadth of tho IX.min ion. Ad* f tics, and it strike* most people that they i are a* d-ep in ike mu J a* Oliver and Pet< r I —equally guilty of the jobbery and cor- i ruotion l ‘i<l on the shoulders of ths firm. And Mr. Noxon, wbo pretends to be above all kinds of politics! wickedness, will find f it hard to impress upon the minds of the f people that h« reully l* so, when he docs a* lie is now doing—praising tbe Government I which has committed in conjunction with , th* Neebing firm such gross corrupiion ; going hnnd-iu-hand with tho membeis of I said firm from school-house to school-house advocating the retention of power by the ■ said corrupt Government; and also advo- , eating the returu to Parliament of a mun he ba* always considered very unfit to re­ present the Riding. Mr. Noxon mu*l ad­ mit that if Oliver aud Browo have com­ mitted wrong* in their speculation* up in the northern country, the Goverunieut can- not be less guilty than they are. He bas condemned Oliver and Brown ; how, then, can ho consistently praise the Government? He ha* condemned Skiuner; how then can he consistently support him ? He has, we understand, since the opening of tbe present campaign, said that he wonld not raise from hi* seat to assist the election of Skiuner ; yet he has been working night and day for that ol-j-ct I Under all tho circumstances, Mr. Noxen must not feel surprised if the people who take the trouble to consider his actions report him neither consistent nor judicious ; he must not be surprised if tbe old maxims, “Birds of a feather fl ick together,’’ and “ He is known by tho company he keeps,” are considered very applicable to him st the present time. A man i* generally known by the company he keeps, aud if Mr. Noxon associate* hltn- sdf iu advocating tbe support of what must necessarily be a dishonorable Govern­ ment with those who, according toliis own testimony, are dishonorable men, tben be will have uo reason to complain if tho peo­ ple at some future time when ho may be very particular in possessing a spotless re­ putation, should tell him that lie is no bet­ tor than his present associates. Mr. Nox­ on’s actions in the. present contest are very displeasing to a largo number ot his friend* —the only persons who are at all pleasod nro bis tuoit bitter enemies. They ar* glad to gain his assistance—anyone’s as­ sistance, in fact— but they laugh in their slooves at the easy manner in which he al­ lows himself to be duped by them. They give biin some reason to believo from time to time, that he will be the next R-fortu nominee iu the Riding, nnd when the time come* they pack the convention for the very purpose of keeping him from being nominated. Mr. N ixon must be very short-sighted if he thinks lio will ever bo the Reform candidate in this Riding ; or, if i<y accident ho should be nomiu>iteJ,that three m n would vote for him. We believe if Sir John Macdonald,wbo they pronounce tho wickedest “ Tory” in Canada, were running against Mr. Noxon, that Sir John would receive thoir votes in preference to Mr. Noxon. Anyone who knows Adam Oliver and Peter Brown will nut disbelieve that hatred takes deep root in their bos­ oms, and that it in very lasting ; and it i* the general belief that tbeso men bear a deadly hate ii"«inat Mr. Noxon, and will so far os' lay* iu their power prevent him fro ■! attaining any public position. Bat Mr. Noxon has allied himself with these men for the purpose of electing a man to Pailiament against bi* conscience ; and it ia not possible that any man can be doing a proper thing in so doing. Whether the al­ liance is having any effect in Skinner’s fav- or is a question. We have it npon good authority that, instead of Col. Skinner's election being ensured by their missionary efforts, it is daily made more apparent that be will bo defeated. It is easy to believe, from the composition of the little party, that this is so. Tbe people ot this Riding have followed th* clique long enough. They have become tired of being forced to submit to their dictations, and many of them at least, notwithstanding that Mr. Noxon has entered into partnership with thorn, have resolved to step away from their ioi2:te.neo on the present occasion, and sup­ port a man well qualified and who has not been placed in tbe field by the trickery of unprincipled wire-puller*. We sincerely trnst, and w* h»ve every reason to believe, that Mr. Gibson wfi« receive a majority of tbe votes cast on the 17th. He certainly will if tho contest is carried on to the end in an honorable manner. Judging from former contests, however, we find it hard to believe that it will be, and it behoove* Mr. Gibson and bis friends to be constantly on the watch for some miserable dodge on tnepartof tbe.clique to deceive th* elec­ tors, aud which coming perhaps too late to bo corrected, might possibly injure Mr. Gibson’s election. We bays consolation, though, iu believing tint the elector! have so often afterward* been made acquainted with the deceit practiced in tbi* Riding at tho last moment by a certain lot of wire- ; pullers,that they will not again allow them- selves to be taken in, and that no matter what dodge is attempted it will not take ' root. We hope inis will be the case, but although w* believe Mr. Gibson will be (elected in spite of the arsenal of oratory (al present employed io the Riding, and in ( spite of any intrigue* his apponeul* may (ooaosiv* and attempt lo make capital of, . we warn our friend* to be on the alert to extiuguisb the latter on their first appear- , ance. Electors of S ratb Oxford, vole dead agafaei lb* Ingersoll tricksters; stamp them out; giv* th«m their death-blow. , You have the chance on th* 17th. Vote ; for Gibson, and you’ll do it effectually. THE ELECTION. Before another issue of the Tbibuwb is published the elections will be ever, and wo hope to be abb in our next to record tho result. From tho best and most reliable ' accounui of the progress of the campaign ' that we can get, we ar* led to believe that tbe present lucuLupateut Guveruiueut will be defeated, nnd a Government pledged to 1 do something towards bettering the condi­ tion of ail classes installed. Tbe present Government, for their reckless extrava- . gance, their do-notbingneM, their incapac­ ity, their utter disregard for the reforms they promised to introduce, their many olianieful jobberies, Ac., Ac., deserve to be displaced ; it should bo tbe earnest de­ sire of every elector iu the Dominin to eee them ousted, and they should vote with that end in view. Tna ablest candidates in the field are to he found in favor of the National Policy. Such men as Judge Coursol, of Montreal, Gov. Tilley, Mr. King and Mr. Mitchell, of New Brunswick, Dr. Tupper aud H in. James Macdonahi, of Nova Scotia, Sir John A. Macdonald, Ac., are pitted against opponents on tho Grit side so much inforior to them, that it can­ not be possible that they will be defeated. The influence of the above men is felt all over the Dominion, and wlien we look at tbe name* of all tha other candidate* in tho field on both sides, ths superiority of tbe Opposition candidates in point ef ability und character is plainly visible. There are very fow eminent men on tbe Grit side, either iu tbe Cabinet or out of it. Have the elector* ever asked themselves, who are those mon who now form the Governmbnt of Ibis Dominion, and what are their ante­ cedents ? Most of our middle-aged readers will re­ member tha rebol William Lyon Mackenzie who sought to annex Canada to the United States. It is said he was the progenitor of Alexander Mackenzie, which will fully ac­ count for the strong annexation proclivities bo has al way* manifested,aud for his efforts to play into the hands of American Rail­ way Companies and to utilize water stretches for tbe benefit of the Americans, instead of pushing tbe work oi the Pacific road over Canadian territory. Copper mine Huntingdon is the man who was foremast of the miserable clique of let­ ter-stealers and confi iential clerk debauch- era, and shared these honors with the no­ torious aud infamous George W.McMullen, a confi lense man of Caicago. Hunting­ don is now before the courts for swindling, as was fully exposed by the Montreal Gaz­ ette. Cartwright, “ tbe mixer and muddler of figures,” as he was culled by Georg* Brown of the Toronto Globe—the man of budgets that he could not explain, aud deficit* that he sees no way of making good,—is the Knight of tbe “silver shield." whose shin­ ing side he displayd in England, but whose dark side he always shows iu Canada; be is the originator of tbe celebrated fly-un-the- wheel pdicy, tbe leading principle of which ia that Parliament can do nothing to help the country out of tho slough of despond into wltiah he and bis confreers in four short year* placed it. He is the heaven-born fi­ nancier who spent the surplus loft by bis predecessor, and added over $3,000,000 to our taxation. Ho is, moreover, a deserter and reuegade.bougbt for a price and a dear bargain at half the sum. Then we have Truthful Jones, who wished to haul down Ute British flag from the Halifax citadel, and called that gnllauI old soldier, Sir Hustings Doyle, and that honorable gentleman, Sir William Young, liars, because they testified to bi* treason. Then there ore Sir Albert Smith and Burpee who both deserted their old friends, aud sold themselves and their principles for offices that neither of them have filled with avorage ability but which Loth have used for partisan and political purposes. W* must not forgot Geordis Brown,tbe Big Push man, without whom no Grit ministry would be complete, and, indeed, could not exist. These are the prominent members of the Grit Cabinet—the rest are men of no ac­ count,aud are not worth mentioning. They are only known as lamentable failures, at whom the Premier grit* bi* teeth, and swear* inaudibly when they Llunder over tho simplest matter*. These are the men who are now asking u» to give them another five years lease of power to the exclusion of snoh statesmen and politician* as are above mention**!. Eleclora 1 have you reflected on th* non­ fulfillment of all the promise* of Reform made by the** Grit hypocrite* five year* ago? Wbat one ei them bas been redeem­ ed—which one of them has not been falsi­ fied ? Which on* of them can they point to a* having been performed ? We chal- leuge the organ* to name a single one which they even attempted to carry out in office. Mr. Mackenzie formed a Coalition the very djay lie formed bi* Cabiaet; he has increas­ ed eve.'y branch of the expenditure; be ba* not attempted to reform the Civil Service; nor to reorganise tbe innate; instead of re­ ducing tha Cabinet Ministers,!.'* had added one to thvir number, be and hi* coll-*’ut* hunt in con pie* with Local Ministers; th* standard instead of being elevated,has been trailed iu the mire of corruption; be ba* eubsidi**<l the Speaker and many membore of the Commons; aud ha has systematical­ ly disregarded Parliament whenever be found it convenient. All these thing* which be promised to do,he has leftundout. < Are you willing that he and bit clique 1 should have * new lease? Wil! yen, by ' been seeking and asmpling offices—like rata deserting iIm sinking ship—what do ws <eo on the other side of tha Opposition f Distinguished men in different parts of the Dominion, r«Unquisoing high and lucrative poaiUous,and risking the ohnticia of election with patriotic desire of art is ting to reecue the country from the leeches who are snek- ing her life blood I Among those who have relinquished Governorship*, Premiersbips and Judgeships to throw themselves into the fight we need only mention the names of Mr. Tilley, Mr. King and Judge Course!, of Montreal. When such men as these re­ cord their protest against the reckiers ex­ travagance and iucompeteucy of the Ob- oanizkd Hxfocbisy, our course is plain.our duly is clear, and no true man will shirk it. Electors, remember that the whip is now in yonr hands—the culprits are before y<-u —apply it with good will, and cast yonr votes for Gibson wbo will do honor to your choice. As for that woodou man, his op­ ponent, who docs his speakiag-by proxy,let him understand that “ be is not tbe man for Galway.” This is our last chance to entreat tho friends of Mr. Gibson to do their dnty until ths end. Less than a week—think of it t The pesent is the time for work ; the time for talk is past, an I no stone should be left unturned to make the final triumph of Op­ position principles sure. Wn trust that every member of Mr. Gibson’s party will make this election Iris own personal mat­ ter, and spend the few remaiiring days be­ fore tbe polling in perfecting tho organiza­ tion and getting everything ready to poll the entire vote. There is no lime to lose. Our opponents have been fighting desper­ ately for the pail ten days, we believe, however, without their anticipated effect. But we urge upon our friends active work from this out. Organize so that on polling day every Gibson vote may be brought to tbe polls. The election law prohibits the hiring of teams for the conveyance of voters to tho polls, and such service must neces­ sarily be done without charge. As it is of the greatest importance that a full vote be brought out, we ask those of Mr. Gihson’s friends owning teams to place them at tbe disposal of tbe Committees on that day. and to turn out themselves wherever it bo possible to assist in bringing up tbe voters. Lit those having horsoe and vehicles for use notify the chairman and secretary of tho several C<mmitteei io advance, so that it m iy be krown how many may be relied on. Victory is assured, notwithstanding the late efforts of our opponents, if tho vote be brought out and proper work done from this to tho close of tbe polls. Be on baud, eoery one, on the morning of the 17th and poll yonr votes for JOSEPH GIBSON, the candidate South Oxford need pot be ashamed of, but on the contrary feel prend of as her representative. FRESH CAMPAIGNERS. ■ eoulracl, or th»ilirnigfag of State Tun present Reform candt- own »iiqoe for the pUae, but as neither one of the.n wives eould not p*ll lbs votee of a of the prinripil members of lb* notorious firm of Oliver, Davidson A Co., reside in thia town, and er* “ leaders" of the Grit parly in 8 mth Oxford, and Ihtongh their anandalona proeandiuge with the Govern­ ment have brought disgraoe upon the party here—*4 foam Mr. James Noxon has said aa mueh. Mr. Noxon and friends have re­ peatedly denounced the am ions of Oliver, Brown, 4c., for their shamef ul jobbery .and have eunridared them unworthy to fill any poejUin of honor, even the Iraderahtp of ths Reformers in the Ridin*. Y«t w. find Mr. Tilley on the Tea Bnties. Mr. Tilley deal* with the tea duties very happily. In that phenomenal speech of bta al Bl. John, Mr. Barpen ia reported tn have said: « at daly ttasreua proving inLfackten. In tteshantetap yi-ar* longer, they cun tighten their grasp upoo th a throat of Canafa, and koap her where they have all bal strangled bar? They are trying to aajalo you into vol mg for thorn, and aomo of you may think that Uteir new prumiaoa will be better kopt, and it not yoa can deal out to thorn fitting pan- nihmeut at a fnlare elvctfaa. Bot.remain- bar, u >t a man of them will bo within year reach! L-v»ry man of ilwm who san strive po me J life, will do so. Not one of tfam w*U ever mart their nonatitannt* again. Reflect I Out of Ute original thirteen. Hi are very Which yon will carefully read. (Clippedfrom Ejtchanget.) 0X3 issuz before tho people is whether George Brown shall govern this country for the next five years. How is it that tho burdens of the peo­ ple incuiM, and the country becomes im- proverisl.ed under a puru and ecanomicul Grit Government ? Evebt vole cast for tho R-form Govern­ ment is a vote ii> favor of lemdaiive incoin- pelancs, extravagmico and iudiffuiouce t<> Mb. Mackehzib said iu a recant speech thatu a National Policy would increase tbe wsg**n (and thus better tha condition) " of tbs meebanie.” There 1* undoubtedly great room for increasing the wagi-s of the working nen in Canada, and if a NationalPolicy will du this, by all means let us have It sbocl d never b* forgotten that It was the Government that wanted so badly “ to elevate tbe standard of morality” that en­ tered into a printing contract with theSpeaker of the House,—tbe arbiter in oft- repeated cases between the Administration and Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition. Hov. G. Brown has been presented with an address in South Victoria, thanking him for Iris “reforms." No distinct reference was made to bis •• btgpnsli” letter.io whichhe asked Senator Simpsou to “ be one” in contributing to debauch tbe electorate.Be (or tn. in Brown’s eyes, is anything thatwill succeed. If Mb. Mackenzie and Iris colleagues arc so overwhelmingly popular, what necessity for the governments nf Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia nnd Prises Edward Island go­ ing on tbe stomp in their behalf, particu­ larly aa it is contrary to Reform doctrinefor the Federal and Local Ministers to“hunt in couplet?” A Toaoxro correspondent of tha Cbr.r- lottetown, P. E. I. Argut says:—“ I be­ lieve Sir John will have a geo I working majority. And, if as they say, we are to have good times or, bi* return to power,I. with ell henrt, pray, O Lord, hastenthe day, and let ns again have nnd enjov lbs smile of prosperity. We can nd stand Chabix/tt etown, P. E. I., Herald:—‘ Sit John may lie said to have made the Do­ minion, and Mackenzie and Cartwright in five yeare have all but unmade it. Togive to such men a rew lense of powei would lie suicidal. As we value onr pros­ perity as a connliy, we must look out fatmore reliable men to place at Ilin helm than either Cartwright or Mackenzio." “ Litt l e-Tok ’’as bis admirers call Mr, Gibson, is making n splendid rnn in Sontb Oxford. We have faced Mr. Gibson's steel npon the platform aud know whereof we speak when we say that he is a fluent speeker and adroit debater, while his op-ponot. Colonel Skinner, is a wooden man, without either ideasor Inneungo. A gentle­ man from South Oxford informs us thatMr. Gibson's cbnnc»s of redeeming tho Rid' ing are bright.—Stratford Herald. According to the official returns tb< balance of trade was ngnin against ns 'Turin; the month of July, the imports into tin Dominion, exclusive of British Columbiahaving been 87.530,480, while our rxpnrti amounted to f 6,638,052.or net.rlv a million dollars npon the wrong side of the accountDonbless had we protection for onr mann iactures we should linve had a large* amonnt of exports, and there wonld noihave b»en necessity for w'lienvy an ntnonni of imports, $4,911,073 of which were du tiable Ex-Judge Coureol in Iqs address to tin elector* of Montreal East :—" Protectior is the main plank of my political platform; by it alone can onr manufactories b* revived,* and labor ba given to the willinihtiinls of the people. 11 * I wjsl to see the Mackenzio Government over­ thrown, because they are ruining theeonutrv by’ a contrary policv. anil no fu­ ture administration shall obtain ray sup- Ki. ecto as reflect: Five yours more of “ Reform” rule with its costly blunders,reckless mismanagement, mid fly-ou-the-wheel indifference—and what wi.l the bar- They obow mere reckless as their doom draws near ; Mr. Cartwright now asserts that Canada bus been more propaernia for the past four vests Ilian ever before I CsXADrAN importation from Briinin in 1877. $39,572,000; from the United States,$51,821,000. Thu* does Free Trade ce­ ment our connection with the Mother Land. The New York World gleefully rubs its bands over the destruction of the Canadian refining interest, and says that it sent four hundred industrious families to tbe UnitedStates. Ix West Hastings one of tbe Grit ora­ tors declared recently that none but nativeCanad dns had a right to speak on publicquestions. Thus does tbe Mackenzie knownotlringism bear fruit. Board is only $2 per month iu China. That’s tbe country for you,Mr. Mackenzie; good-by, old man.’ Cheap country to live in, you know. Besides your time is up iuyonr present situation on the 17tb. Tbe more you buy and tbe leas you tell tbe more you make. Such is the Globe"* theory with respect to imports and ex- ports. The Fixaxck Minister,” mixer and mud­ dler of figures,” announced in Neva Scotia a few days ago, that ba expects to have AMOTUXR DEFICIT t his YEAR! Hurrah forthe party of taxation and deficit* I At the last general election there were only two Conservative German newspapersin Canada, aud there were five Grit Ger­ man paper*. Now there ar* eight Conser­vative and but two Grit German news­papers in the Dominion. Tbe Hobox Signal speaks of“ the vexed mJanceLf trade.” True, it vexes Canada a good deal, the balance being all againstit. Th* States have foutid a way to place th* bafano* on the right aide, and don’t fee) A pboducb dealer in Collingwood adver­ tise* that lie Lias reeeived 20,000 bushel* of American oat* and corn, which he willcall at la** than market price. Yet we aretold that tha farmers of Outario bare nothing to gain by Protection. Marit ime Province papers complain of Mr. Mackenaia's downright rudeness while on tha stamp there. That is nothing naw.Many a Uiue he haa had to ba called to m-eonm fa the HuMt of Common* on account of his inauiting and overbearing manner,toward member*. The Nattojial Policy epiteimsed is thia “ More employment and higher wage*." Is not the obpKi a good one, arid *bonld not thoM specially interested unite m anaman to cany it into effeat? Thea, whantbe moan nt no* and avtisann have plenty of•enptoyueaut and «nod wage* thorn thatar* engrarnd in commercial pursuits praaper Wn*N MramM-Maciwasia and Cartwright beM their meeting in Prfaoa Edward le- BOOTS A N D SHOES. la acknowk-dglnjf tliuiiLo to oar frivnd* and customers thoaglioat tho County for their liberal patronage, we desire to ann junoe toat. utir S T O CK FO R T H E F A L L TBJLW 3 Il now nearly complete ; we bare spared no paint in laying in a larger and better Block of Goods which would plitiuKi any who might favor «w with a Call,and we feel confident in saying we can sell you a* Good Goods and as Cheap Goods As can be found any where—and some particular lines much cheaper. We show TiieBeslSMaBuotinMaalSS (Don't foil to cull and sec them). A French-Calf, Hand-Made, Fine Soot at $4.00. Ladie’s Ttae Bull M Ste, only $1.25, Can’t be rquilli d in Canada, and other Goods in proper Jon. It is only for the CASH IN HAND l*,al these bargain* cos be secured.Remember the place, C rom w ell’s C ash B oo t c£ S hoe S to re , Nearly opposite the Chronicle Office, 23 Thames Street, Ingersoll, Ont. Ingersoll, September 11, 1878. 248 Wbeie you can gel the Best Value for your Honey. It is a noted fact that we sell THE BEST 50 cent TEA I N TOWN Su gars Cheapest a t G’Ne ill & Co.’s. 20 lbs. R A IS IN S for $100. Brooms only 10 cents, and other Goods just as cheap. Cull and get some of our G -L A S S G-ZEJVE CRA-ZRS, Cheapest at O 'SK IL L & CO.’S.Ingersoll, September 11, 1878. 343 I . C O Y N E & C O . Have just secured the services of a First-Class Cutter, whose long exjierienco in Englund und also with the celebrated STOVEl of Toronto, and num latterly with Geo. Bums of London, wamint us in recommend­ ing him to all in want of NEAT FITTING CLOTHING, • As a Cutter whose abilities are second to none. to our native industries.” Thebe is snid to exist a serious differ, ence between lion. George Brown nnd bi‘ brother Gordon as to th* attitude of the Globe to the present administration. Mr. Genrpe Drown is in favor of supportin'! Gordon Brown. «ho is fir tu-’re Liberal ir ' bi* ideas, obji-ct* on lheground that 11.i Premier ‘hiring lii* fivo years of offiz* hn«f cnmtniiteil inny prftve error*, to which n leading joiirnnl ought not to give count! n- ' anc*. Wf. are t< Id thnl wc ennnot protect eei tain articles, because we cannot control th i murket. and cheese is given as an example (Whnt are the facts? Canndian cheese was, eennty in qnantiiv and poor in quality — there was no export, and o Urge import.A dutv of three cents a ponnd was ini posed, i and honours were given. Wlmt is the con- , sequence? Canadian cheese it now excel­ lent. it is chenper to the consumer, it liassupplied the homo market, and has become one of onr iuobI important and profitable , exports. “ People may talk as much as they like about voting for a Grit c»ndidate or a Tory candidato;tbeymnyrnveabont sticking to the party ; but when it comes to b« a question of a man’s bread and bntter, then there is btit one course for a working min to take, and that is to vote for the policvthat will give him work and *upi>ort those Hint depend on him for what theyeat and wenr. That is the plain common seme view to take of th* matter, and it will ba well for (ho people who have feltthe effects of abort time and short wages to study this matter carefully." Some people are telling workmen, “ Ob you don’t want Protection, It wonld make lots of work here,and lhen workmen would com* in crowds, and lower wages. Why don’t they protect labor nnt a treff nearestworkmen coming in?” These people arcof dull perception, or they wonld know that workmen langli at them. All work­ men know that labor protect* itself. Whentimes sre good, nnd work plenty, trade unions find no difficulty in keeping wagr* ud. Give onr cities plenty of factories—give ns onr linm* market—and no work­ man will either lack labor or good wages for many yenrs. When the Hon. (save the mark) James G. Currin of St. Catherine* was stricken from tbe rolls of tb* Lew Society, for * crime, which bad pure and simple justicebeen carried out, would have consigned him to a felon’s cell, wc congratulated our­selves that we had beard the last ot a bad and dangerous man. But our congratula­ tions were premature. Mr. Currie has had the bed taste to M*in appear upon a politi­cal platform in th* county of Wellaad, but the audience refused to listen to bun- Ex Juixre Coursol In his address to lhe Electors of Montreal East:—“ Do not for­ get, gentlemen, that foreign good* simply represent foreign fabor, no matter to wbatextent we may flood our oonntry with them.A country grow* rioh oat of th* product of tb* toil of it* ebildren. An artiale menu- try. and nothing is lo*4 in ita produetion ; it b so ranch net gain. If w« n*1 uti*ib-<1 with importing foreign prodratta w* shallho obliged to gtva ia exshanga for Ummd their rquivabot fat money. Thus w* might import nno*a«in«ly, and yet newdo a *oand oomtnrraial baeineea nnbaa w* t-ureelres are menufactorers.” The Honorabte Willinn Maodangal. C. WE SHOW A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Tweeds, Worsteds, Beavers, Etc., Which we are prepared to make up st prices to suit the times. AU Woo! Tweed Pants} Made to Order, from $3.00 up. All Wool Tt jcI Sults, Mido to Crier, from $13.00 up. Good Heavy Worsted Sails Hom $17.00 mi. • ---------o--------- G-ENTS TRY O UR TAILOR. Our Prices will be found veiy low, and our Fits warranted. A Fine Slock of Gent’s Furnishings on H and, Z. COYNE CO.Ingersoll, Scptoml<cr 11, 1878. 248 OB' B A N K R U P T S T O C K EZZELliR & C O Of Hamilton, (formerly of Ingersoll), having bought the whole of the Bankrupt Stock of JOHN McEWEN & CO. at HALF PRICE, W ILL BEGIN the GREAT SALE ON THURSDAY, Sill Wsifc iicil, When they hope to see all of their old friends and customers, and as many new ones as possible, as they are in a position to offer GREATER BA R G AINS Than has ever been seen heretofore in IngeraoU. Do not spend your money until you have seen the FABULOUS LOW PRICES To whteb Mr. Tilley made tbs foDowing GLASGOW HOUSE, A. R. KERR & that offered. TheUtah■ lotted m irahly fas- tkra bars been washing thia little gens The Goods are going to he offered at. delivered Led Le re- SPOOJk all tbefar pretended Purity and Reform than iDgersotl, Aug. 2S, i»*8.P jsi'nfoa bars mm» lbs toeen, there mast their platform* WsUa thus mm bate Bjiaiam. ntert w«rt afraid, and rafnaed to aUbw tha Opwaateiau speakers even Iva minute* in lien um an 1 n >min»ted Cel. Skinner, they b bl sp theft hands ia hedy tearrar at the perpetration uf sneli * aa mslrooily. and de- • mad that they would not be dragged B it. Io I The Oliver election of Skinner, Smite It iling of Oxford as a repreeenta- tiv*. Mr. Noxon will not target. either. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1878. ©In ©rfurfr ©ribinrt, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1878. tenafa Day. COL. SKINNER aud JOB. GIBSON THE CANDIDATES. A Rousing Meeting Afterwards. B1R. 0IB89S CARRIES IT BY STORM— 3 TO 1 IN HIS FAVOR... The official nominations ot candidntos for the election of a tuoasbrr to represent the South Riding ot Oxford in the Hounn of Commons, took place yastordry in the Tiwn Hall, Ingersoll. James Ingersoll, S»q, Registrar cf the County, acted as R— turning OSfionn, aad Mr. Fred,. M jrriguld performed the duties of Clerk. The attendanoa of electors from all parts uf the ' Riding, was very laige, and the greatest uttorrat appear* 1 to be ruanif. a'edia the proceedings. At 1*2 o'clock the II *- turning Officer took his nlieo on tha plat­form and called for nominations when thefollowing were received LIXCT.-COU J. A. SKINNEtt’3 PAPE8. Wo,the n-.ideraigneil electors <>f the Bbc- torul District •>( the South Riding of Ox­ ford, do hereby nominate Lienl.-C louelJames A. Skinner, of tho Tuwnahiu of West Oxford, form r, as n candidate at the ’election now about to ba held, of a mviabvrto leprestmt the said Electoral District in Mho Hearj uf Commons of Canada : —[We have used every endeavor to get the nameaof thesi'uera to the above, for publication, but have foiled to obtain thorn. Whether they are refused because sitne of tho sign- •rs are as’iam cl to have their names made public, we do not know. We have nurkurmisos, and h.avo no doubt the elrclora will have theirs ] Ua«koasie u played out. He ia just asoapabls a mau as Sir John Macdonald. No doubt after being out for five years theloader of tue Opposition is desirous of gel­ ling back again. Tue guueteon to deoidu iswh'-lber Sir John or Mr. Maokeuxie should be Lader of lira Gaverumanl for the next fire years. Th<<re is not a Conservativehere but whom I am on the beet term* with. I a in here us a candidate for your suffragan aud ask the R-f <rm <ig and Oouservativento do llio best they e in for me. Bari les tho charges of incapacity and jobber?, their other stock iu trade is the National Policy.Mr. Gibson cannot tel*. u« wind it tnmue. Vol Sir John tolls one thiur at one placeand another at another. Sir John reduced the tariff from 2 ) to 15 per cent, to please Nova Scotia, but Mr. Slacken tie raised itto 17} and titan *1110 CouservAtives howled out that that was the first step toward* pro­tection and made a hue and cry against il. If you elect m.i I ahull endeavor to serve 'you foilbfally in the future as I have iu thepast. Tile C 4. then loft the ha'I, a« he had another tne^tin^ to attend in tho extrumueital part nf rtie RiiliiiK. Mr. Gih-ou was next introilnc'ul. Hesaid there was no dispute !»•>tween himarif and the Colonel as to who should speak first. II, draws your atttunUon to thefoot that he is Volunteer officer uud claims ere lit for tha efficiency of the foree, but be forgets that he is the supporter of a Gov­ernment that h-»d, duriuir the ;<ast year, sacnfiooil tho efficiency of the tuiiilia, inorder to make a favorable ccouotnic.il bal- anca she»-t. Ho was pleased to hear Col. Skioasr jnsti y Sir John on the dastardoil arg. i th it ha wo drn ik nt the long session <>f the List parliament. Hi save the Coaservntive press <li;l not retract thecharge of the Sinti t Canadian. If the scitetn 'ill he tn ikes is trit-* why di I th»- Globe uud Ilufoi m press not duiiy tiu-ir vilencciisatioiis. Tlio Reformers are the party disposition on tlio part of Australia to sever the coaj'-cti >n, and that c •tiatry coulr-lstheir own utliirs. Mr. Mills takes tho p - sition that emiornnt'i from other countries shoal.I hr,va the sntnc rights ns those fromEngland. Tin's is an ftcknowl',di; m mt <’• says we are tn-n-ly two figure head’. If In­is villing to aekn i-.vledge bimsolf RQcli, I Ths heading of th? nsalination paper ot Mr. Gibion w»s similar to tho forcgoin" and bpra tiio followin'' signature*:—Jas.McC.m’!iey, Ing-rail!; Tana. Brown,Inker­ soil; B*nj. H'pkiita, Brownsville; Charles Wilton, Dereii.mr, Francis C. Pattitt, EastOxford: Alex. Bell, D-rehnm; John Moul­ ton, D ran am; Geo.W.Tidy.North Norwich; L. 0. Sinclair, Tilsouburg; Win. H.dl.Dera-liam; Ira N. Em pay. Doroliam;A. N. Chris­ tophs', Ingersoll; Geo. Keunedv, North Oxfor ; Win. Moulton, Dereliam; W. T.Crisp. Ingersoll; Tims. Prouse, Derobani; Jonathan Jarvis, North Oxford; Jus. Wel­don, N.*Ni»rwiuli; Peter Meek, W. Oxford »John B«lee, Ingersoll; W. II. Eakins. Ing­ ersoll; Thos.Seldon, N.Oxford; Tims.Wells,Ingerimll; Warren Harris, W. Oxford; J. W. Wilson, laRorsoll; Du >iul Phelan, lug- ersol-; B. A.M >llin«. E.Oxford; J*bu Suck-Yidor, N. Norwich; F.G. BulljcK.Oitervill-; William Wilkinson, W. Oxford; Elms H. Madgwick, N. Norwich: Henry Goble, Ing-garroll; Gustavus E. Harris, W. Oxford ; Wright Sudwortb, Ingersoll; Jus. Murdoch.Ingersoll; Donald McLennan, Sweuburg; bnrg; L. Thompson, Ingersoll; D. S. Moe-douald, Ingersoll; Geo. Blakely, Norwich ; Thoa. Wood, Ingersoll; J. A. Willi icis.Ing- ersoll; M, Bell, Spriugford; W.G.Wonlixiu,Ingersoll; Tims. Nijucekevil,Derebiim:Wm. Moran, Detebam; J. A. Fletcher, W. Ox­ ford; H. Howl.tud, Ingersoll; L. Wilson,Dcreham. Tho writ and the pmslaination havingbeen read, nnd the Returning Oilleer nu- iionncing the nominations mud-, at two o'clock Uo retired frtiu the Hall. The Hull Were oar fi rmer r< pn sculativ.M, such nsSir Franei* Hiucks, Goo. Brown nnd E. V. B.d.vvll, uier.lv ft.'uro heads ? Tne Col in»l is not a figiin-hvnd in re­spect to tho Natienal Policy question, for Ira has told von that lie has pl iced Sir John’s resolution in his address so that itniiiht live. Mr. Mills has told us that ihnt question was a dead issue, nnd tire C'dinol tolls us we are not'sincere ; bnt atn meeting of his last uight the chairman, a strong p irlisan. warned It formers n U to be deceived as it would bo put into force nsSH-i-!y ns the Cmisei votives got into power. Mr. Charliou w.w brought here tn Kill off thia jmbj-ct, but inateal of holding sixmootings as he promised, lie found item- vnniont to L-nve when ho hud held twoconvinced that the National Policy hadtaken too deep root to be siu ithered up by line off >rt. ,\f-. Nixon, too, will tell you that neither Mr. Mackenzie nor thu Gov­ernment have chang,-d their opinions on this question, but tho facts would not bearhim out in this assertion. They point in tothe United States and say that country is ruinud by protection, and is ovorrau withtramp# us a cmiscquenc1. Mr. Chnrlirnsaid thorn aru 3,0'J(),0J9, bnt nfterwnrds must brf ii tvp igr ipiiical error. lion. Mr. Crooks says there nro 5,0t)J.fr)l, and the Colonel bore s tvs that his homo during thopost ymr line been mnili* a public house for the accomuiodption of tramps. These st item mu ara nil abvir iitios. Out of npopulation of 4 I.ODd.Hd) there would onlyi"-8.'100,000 alde liodi'<1 up n. Now. if, us ^iicity. Mr. John McDonald sui't'csted that ns llio candidates and ui toy ot theirfri* ids were present, It would b» well hi hear tr.unpH. thr-re would only be 8,00),001) nbra- bo-h-l rn-n | ft, r.n-l doi-s ntiyoue believetli.it? Such uro tho stalem -ntR yon nre that protecli in i<t t-l.iss regixl.ilinn, bat Mr. c ward. He therefore tuovi-d th.it Mr. Ad­ am Oliver take tho chair. There being no1'conder, Dr. W.ilker moved tlmt Mr. Ben­ jamin Hopkins take the cli.'.ir, which was seconded in sovcml parts of the H i“1. OuChe motion being put, it was carried with nn <tV‘rwh.-lming majority. Mr. Hopkins, the chairman, on takingth« platform, thanked his fellow-electors fi r the honorable pnsitimi in which 'bey he 1place I him. As the Returning Officer h id mow pl iced the meeting in Hie bands ol the el«ctgjkt he would in Vite the candidatesnod Uieir friend a wuo might wish to ml. dress the meeting, to take seats upon the platform. The first speaker inirodueedWas our lute representative. Col. Skinner in coming forward, siiJ hedid not think Im should b? called on firvt. He vs* on his defence, and as Mr. Gibs -n was asking for the p wiiiun which he (Skin­ner) bad the honor of occupying for the piral Tour years, he shoal I cnni forward and apeak first and give his reasons for wishingto displace me. I uiu here as tlio nominee . of the Refi-rm party. During inv ulm-nji-nt Ottawa I was nominated by th“ largest Reform emivimtiou which ever met in lira Hiding. Four years ago Ininas a R< form­er and mt a resident, and receive 1 a 1 irge Conservative vote, which I bone to get again. (L»lighter.) During the mat threeweeks I bare been accused of aelling the Conservative*. then quoted fiom bis former address, showing that h« It 11 ntI hat,Lima stated that be wax a Reformer, nnd he asked if there was a Conservativetn esent who would lay his hand on hs heart and sav he had sold them. At that time Archibald McKellar, on the hustings,hml accused me uf being a Conservative in disguise. I have stuck to my principles and pledges throughout. Four years agowe were told Msckensie was not capable of carrying on the Government suecsssfully. My four years’ experience teaches me that a more cspable man than Sir John—I tueau Mackenxie—(Laughter)—never filledthe pmitiou of premier. Although a p^r-eonul friend of Sir John, I am not nrepured to see him again placed on the Treasurybenches. Ur. Uackouxie was in power when I went down to lite House, and 1Could nut have desired to occupy a more independent position than I did then. I f-ntod Ur. Maekenxie was honest and in­dustrious. which I have prove 1 by exper­ ience. H* h u been accused of all kinds of jobs. I do not brlinve be is infaUibb,but be had no mure to do wiitt the many little jobs of which ho has b<ei chargedthan I t»ad. The only direct charge ogalosl Mr. Maekenzi t was by the Sarnia Cana- dian, stating that he La I been lanky to bwbrasher. We have a principle and will notsupport a loader who lies nn lor each a change, Ur. Mackenain brought a gait against tho publishers ot the Canadian, soi they retracted ths charge, but althoughlitis chargo was published in nasi ly every Conservative paper in the Dominion, theywere not ntsul v enough' to retract it when they found it to b- toise. Thia is not Brit­ ish fair play. Then they talk about theworklograac.' Mr. Maskensto is a work­ ingman, and ao am I. If there is anythingX despiiM it to the falsa reports that ara dr- rnlateJ about nnhlic tn-'i. Yon have at! read abort tho “ long eeeeioB" during thelast Parliament. Th ’ topnrta want shr.ut thrt we were all drank on that memomblonight. When the Globe aacne to Ottawa aootaiolng that rewart, Ibero was not a .Re- •v«d tile c -nlr try, M, ih.-n* is protection. price ot The sp-iikt opp mi-llla. II- w .< foot that th* ipKisti >s bit not i.'d i hm .rt'forrm! to by his opp >->ent*. Ho tin* ik-’d .them for Ilia ntten’ivo IraaHil-.' they imd ideear'K'sinas* of purpoxa, h- Irid n i d ilbt they w >ti' I rocorl tlmr votes i.i f«.’ rou the 17ili. about threu-foarthi uf the audience Rft theHall. Mr. Noxon then took the platform andi-poke for about JIO minutes to thu small .......Iht whu rciuXu^cd. .uuio- to bang bbl b»*4 ia nbame to think that aItodini vavaaaiM like the <2Me almnld lieaoond to pabltabiog such f»M« Bud lying ■MlMiirate. I wm *u 111* K jom during Noxon showed much enmirtouoy in thia atato- ment, knowing full welt that Parliament wouldnut interfere iu temperanca legislation only a*it waa forced upon them by public opinion,and if the temperance psople did not retain a temperance candidate when they had the op.portunity, not much credit Fnuld be extendedthem for their sincerity. The candidate Iu thisoaae would be a proper reflex of theviews of the temperanee people in thi* Rid­ing, and their desire for temperance legmla-ti<in.’ Mr. Noxon claims to be a temperance man | is he prepared to aay that he is in aym-pathy with the (Lionel on temperance? I*he prepared to ray—acknowledging m be doe* that the Col. takes hi* glass, and that he hasseen him do so since this campaign ha* begun—that if the House should bo divided on aquestion of temperance the Col. would sup­ port the resolution in it* favor ! Hear whattho Col. said himselj at Norwich: —“ At theIrat election I was waited upon by a dolegation of temperance men and asked if I wouldsnppirt atem’icranea measure if introduced from either side of the House. I replied Gen­tlemen, I am going down as a supporter ofMr. Maelcenxie, and if introduced by him Iwill give it a consideration, but if introducedbv tho Opposition I will not support it." Mr.Gibion stated that if sent to represent them,nn matter from what side of the. House tem­ perance legislation was introduced, it wouldalways have hie undivided support in the fu­ture as in the past Mr. Nnxon knows fullwell when be (Mr. G.) was advocating tho Dunkin bill in this Rd’ng what side of pol­itic* he was on,but it did not suit Mr. Nnxon’apurpose to make the statement* then that henow makra. If Mr. Noxon had such confi­dence in Col. Skinner as a temperance man,then why did ho not get him to advocate the Dunkin hill ?Mr. Noxon was the next sneaker, and torth" first hour, while speaking an the fiscalpolicv. showed etrong cviil-.-ncc of being a whinped mtn. in trying to avoid Mr. Gibson’sreply to his Otterville speech, which he dis­missed (in bis own niind) by puttin'! on an air uf dignity and stating that a* Mr. Gibson hadno data bnt was i correct his deductions waswrong and that Ito wnuld dismiss him in sixsent* nrra. He did not attempt to justify by_ proof of any kind whit he h-vl «s>4 nt Otterville, hut roirtated in part what he Ind saidthere finishing with wlnt ho ha1 said the pre.vions night at Burgessvillo. He spike for fulltwo hour* laboring hard to make au impression,but as his speech consisted of in-rc statements, without one fact in commercial hfvtorjr. orotherwise, to substantiate what he said 1* fellflat, nnd no doubt Mr. Noxon hitn’clf was not satisfied with the result. In conclusion hestated :—“ I am supporting the CoL becauseho is th, nominee of the Reform convention, nnd liccausc he was the most available mauwe could g-t at the time”—forgetting, howev­er, that he hiuiself was a candidate and by the wire-pulling of tho Ing.’rsull clique he wasdefeated. —Com. “ INGERSOLL CHEESE RING. - The Montreal Star is endeavoring to bring onr cheese market into bad repute by publish,ing damaging statsuitfnt* uf tho cxisteuo* of a* n itortou* clieeao ring*.1 here. Nothing of the kind ia in oxutenoo. Our buyer* of whichthere are from eight to tan resident in Inger-soil end a* many more who reside out ofIngesaoU but are constant attendants at ourmarket, afford sufflcient campetition to pre­clude tho poseibihty uf the formatiun of a“ring.’* The ma-kut baa <n one or twooccasions boon unsettled and blocked to a small degree by outside buyers nulling in andIxcause. for the time being they may here amore* adkantageuus order than the regularbuyers, have rushed the price up. The regular buyer* here ere as honorable and straightforward a lot of business men as can bo foundanywhere. They pay thn highest price theEnglish market will afford ami as tho sequelhas proved havo not amxMod such colozsalfortunes as the writer in tho Star would wishto convey. Like every other hu»in<us it iawell watched by both buyer and seller, and wbatever^profits are imula by those whohandle cheese, aio made on tho smallestmargins. Let us hear uo mure such stupidcomplaints. Electoral District of the South Hiding of the County of Oxford. "\T0TICE is hereby given that Jos*rnJLN Oi»i», Jx.,candldxtaii»rwkld, hath kppoi itodJ. A»tuu« Wil uxm, M. i> . <4 ttoTuwvi id logwrwll,bi mW Cvuuty, hie agcut, pur>UMl u> SMttov Itl,Dcuihilon Klccllcn Art. Povi ufficu xJdrtM, luitcrcull.DUuJ topUmbu- luth, 1874, JAMES 1NOERBOLL,Returning Officer. Doctoral District of the South Ridfrig of the ■County of Oxford. NOATTICCinEeiv isS xhixeirieexb. yc egtoiivdeelne xtfhoarwt eJida, mhaetshapp-anted J->a» It Ba..wx, id the Vidage uf toachrllle.hi ibkl Cr.unty. I’Ui Merchant, hi* B«cnt, pumiunt to1 il, Dviuiuiuu ElxUvu Act. Fuat uuka addroMUcachvile.DaUd September 10.187a. JAMES INGERSOLL,ReUirnlup Officer. LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS. sir Go and hear Tom Bowling nt Mr. Black’sExhibition Concert on Friday evening er For ‘"The Parly of Puritv” ami otherinteresting political matU-rs which the leaderwill find stadinuely omitted from Grit jour­ nals. sec first and fourth pages of this issue. arJTThe" Ynnng Men” of Knox Churchhave arranged for a Grand Excursion toG-sler-ich on the C. V. It. and a sail mi Lake Huronon Thursday 19th inst. 8ee nua'd bills. Fires.—A small frame house just outside tho northern boundary of the corporation wasdestroyed by fire last week. Yesterday,Tuesday morning, another small frame homeon Queen street was destroyed by tire. The loss in both cases was very small. aar Mr. Black will sing the ** Bay of Bis­cay,” with imitations of Angustus Braham.the celebrated English tenor, at his ExhibitionConcert on Friday evening, next Go andhear him. Last avd Be -t . — Grand excursion toGoderich on Thursday, 19th Septenbcr. t.»~ Onr subscribers will forgive ns for our apparent neglect iu regard to bicai mattersthis nnd the pnstfsw weeks. Politics, politics,nothing bnt |xilities—but after next week they will be dciul. at least till spring. nt the Exhibition Concert on Friday evening instant. eh' Huron Annua! Exhibition at Goderiih on the cxcnraioii day. September i'Jth. tak'-n plxee here during chant*, mid coni'ntinity. father’* riwtdenee on Stiturdsy morning, after ability, which, a-i tiin-> rolled on. increased inbrilliancy and diction. She enjoyed a very N O 124 .This By-law sh o all take effect on from, aari after Uw day of Um aimlpMotagttorerf. By-law read first and second time this 14th day of August, 1878. R. A. WOODCOCK, Clerk. Mirslieu, alluding to n very corpulent person,said, ** Hu |has |onTy been created to showto what extent the hum tn skin -would stretch without bursting.” Thea, corpulencewas belierfd to be a natural condition; uow, <tis known to bo a disease. Hundreds who hadconsidered themselves useless for life, by reason of too much fat, have by tho u*a ofAlltut's Anti-Fat, been reduced to a huilthyand natural size. Tins great remedy for corpulence is purely vege abl nnd and perfectlyliarmleas. It acta on the food in the stomachpreveutinj' its being converted into fat, P.cures in.ligestion and touts up the system Sold by druggists. Tho Rev. John Jasper, of Virginia, says, “ Do tun do move, for in de mornin* it shineson dis side ub ilc hoes, whil in de ebeninjr, <>n innye how com be dar?” Notw.tbstandingMr.Jasper’s logic, we yet believe thmrorftf moves.When Mr. J.v.p.r’s ideas constituted the pop-ular belief, people thought that to ilie nf »iiir.ll- pox or cholera was simply fulfilling ono ofnature's laws. Now, through vaccination,small-pox is averted, while cholera, choleramorbus, dysentery (flux), and diarrlioc: arerapiuly cured by the use of Dr. Pierce’sConi-pound Extract of Smart- Weed, Does not such evidence tend to prove that** ths worldmoves ’* ? As art external romzdy for cutsbrusises sprains,swellings, bites and stings of insects, the Compound Extract of Smart-Weed has no equal. Vvter.n *ry surgeonshave also employed it with marked success. BUSINESS ITEHS. CzTT Immense arrivals of Fall and Winter Goods at the Golden Lion Cloth­ ing Emporium. 248 Harvest styles in English and American Huts, nt G. A. Thompson's. A capital good Hat tor 75 cents. 248 fdTT Call anti examine our 50 cent Twe<sl—the best value in town at G. A. Thompson’s. 24 8 &-F Fifty piects of Scotch Suitings I just arrive)' for the Full, nt the Golden Lion Clothing Emporium. 248 C^~ Readymade Clothing. Ready- inatle Clothing, the largest stock in Ing­ ersoll to Ihj found ut the Gold.m Lion. Si e onr $5 Overcoats and $10 all Wool Suits. 228 Just arrived two cases of the latra-t Gents furnishings. See our swell ih-u-wed Window at the Golden Lion, it will bear inspection. 248 Something very special in French English nnd Scotch trouserings just re­ ceived at the Golden Lion. 248 (.dir Try O'Neill <fc Co.'s zVsain Black Ten. 232 er 553,000 to Z sin en JJortjrarcs, t»' Mi«s Lizzie Voice will sing at the Ex­ hibition Concert mi Friday evening next. e r Tha excursion under the auspices oftu3 R. C. Church building committee, to Sarnia ’his morning, was very well patronized,but, we tA.,:ave, not nearly so well as it wouldLave lieen, he' the weather bren favorable. nr Mi*s Maggu Barr. Queen of ScottishS'nig. will sing at the Exhibition Concert ou Friday evening next. Sautli Oxford Election. Tlio Grits liol I a meeting at Oxford Centre ou Friday evening last. Mr. John Gai butt,occupied the chair. On opening the meetingthe chairman requested that a good huiringwould be given the .jaakera, ( He saw Mr. Gibson present and would like)to hare a goodbearing for all. ,/Mr. Gilison rove and stated that he was there for the purpose of meeting Mr. Noxon,aait had been rumpred that he was afraid tomeet bitn. He requested Mr. Noxon to speakfirst and allow him to follow him. then Mr. , Noxon to reply. lie said that the Colonelwonld only air his grievance* if hs spoke first,and to reply to that would be*»f little import­ance to him and no goud to the electors, Mr. Noxon and the Col. refused the pro­position, and the Gol. proceeded m predictedto tell all hie troubles, reviling the Conserva­ tives, calling them sneak-thieve*, midnightassaasius, Ac, Hear him : "My Conserrativ*opponent* are sneak-thieves, midnight aaaas.sin* and men who would slob a man in th* back." He did not see how Mr. Gibeon, a*the nominee of the Coua*rvat*vet,cooid expectto beat him, unless e number of Reformersvoted for him, on th<‘ trade policy. He wasnot a servile supporter of Mr. Mackwn®*, hadnever shirked a vote, bat had only found itnecessary to record one vote against th* Gov. erament, and that was o(1 Mr. Colby’s reaolu.tion ia reference to ooal nd.Mr. Gibson then roe*, stating that aa Mr.Noxon h *d not the cnerage to sneak first with the |wivitege nf replying to him, tha only thing he could do would bo to answer Mr.Nai.n’, >|M»h iteUrore*! at Otterville a* re­ported in tho Olube. Nr. Noion’s spuch oaotaiaed etateannta not on* of which couldbe borne out by enmnitrrad history, end chal­lenged Mr. Noxon to prove the contrary. Mr.Noiou’a oompariaou of ’.’anala’* export tradewith that uf the Uuiteii States seas wurae than •xptoted, a* Mr Gibson drew hi* attenri*m totb« fact that Um ImIim * of trade r a in theirfavor •M.OOO.M0, while ia Oeaa-ta it wwagainst »* last year to the tamunf «M0O0,90O. He elbowed the fallacy that the dUfwaoe* inOenvla'a eaporte and impatta could not b*made up by the profits of labor, as the differ-■aoi in prtera of usr principal export* waa on­ly commiaejoB. freight M l inaoraao*. and townsman, \Vu». A. Cromwell, is making in catering to the wants of people who need anything in the lino of bouts and shoes. He hasa large, well-litte'l store, which is now filled and displayed to advantage with goods which,in our estimation, are beyond comparison inprice or quality. We refer you to his adver­tisement this week, and recommend you tocall aud examine for yourselves. Goderich, and havo a sail on Lake Huron toPoint Albert, on the 19th September. er Wo are informed by Mr. Kuecshaw that a novelty will be introduced at the Ag­ricultural Show here on Saturday in the sha|*of an ekhiiiitiou of Bibha of’25 different lan­guages The sg.ut Mr. J. E. Taylor will alsobavu a stock' for sale, er Miss Aggie Elliott, Ingersoll's brilliantpianist, will appear at Mr. Black's Exhibition Concert on Frnlay evening next. aw* The biggest thing in the shape otpeachue was shown u* this week, grown in Mr*. O'NesU's garden, one of them weighinghalf a pound. Thnraday, 19th Sept. Fare, *1.00; children,half price. er The King-st. Methodist Choir wereabroad, on Muuday night, as aervnaders. Thanks. Too lunch poll teas this wuek to doit justice. er J.thn Dennett, popular beseo, will sing tha ** Holy Friar** at tha Exhibition Con- Evdnn,:e and Loan Office, opposite MarksIngerroiL For Cheap Stoves of all the improvedpatterns go to G. A. Turuvr's, Thames St. ear 20 lbs. of Raisins for $i.oo, at O’Neill & Co.'s. 243 ...If you want to get a first class piece of Furniture yon wroet call at Morrty’s Em porium, Thames street. 91 Every description of Small and Large Fruit received daily at Chap­ man & Underwood’s. 239 er The greatest discovery of the age—Tiioroby’s Horae and Cattle fool. Try it.J. O'Neill & Co., agents for Ingersoll. For tho Choipost GI133 Jars era toO^Hl & CO.’S. ‘237 CA?" Finest Brcnkfost Ten in tho market at O’Neill «t Co.’r. 232 . .Stove Pino and Stove Furniture at G. A.uruer's, Tnaiucs Ft. For tho Cheapest Euffxr go to OlTolllfc Co.’a. 237 Dried and Bologna San- aages at Slawson'a, 224 ..Coal and Wood Stoves in great variety at low prices at G. A Turner’ i Thames St S^r Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Apply to J. C. Hegter. .. Cheap Stoves of the best makes and kind G A Turnr's, Thames St. Finest Brands of Tobaccos and Cigars, at Chapman & Under­ wood’s. 239 er Repairing done with dispatch at Na. J Shoo Stars, next door north of Barradough’l. PteUtKNADF. I’oM TO —A grand prnrornadc ooocwrt will be tol l iu ths rink on Fri-lay avenins, undar the auspices nf the Fine Bn-pade. Toroh-lighl ProcenaioQ an? Fireworksat 7 30. Brass and String Buds will bs in atr Urmiancs. and Chapman & Undnrwood wil bathan with e aupply of refreabmsata. abates selaeGon* at Mr. Bbek's Exhitnttva room end bed a cap of doing bnaiors INF Mr Gewiv Clynv, the grou* tooor. willng the “Tar’s FsrsweU " at th* ExktaUss ■• hi Cilia hall is.qsMwu.Mr. Nqxon steted -« I wowM porance interest of this Staling - knasriaato h» a tusa who drank than 1 wxmllGdtoon, know,ng Lw to be a stauach trm O T Tailoring ajpun in full bbat for the eoming mmmoo. Urn Heinen, step in and leave your nomrv at the GoldenLion Giothing Emporium. 248 (ST Dried Beef u d Bologna 8an- iMfoi at BlawKn's. 22< ROYAL HOTEL. THAMES SREET, INGERSOLL. RICHARD CAIRNS, . Proprietor. THImS' dHioutueal hIn m tth red Cthoeu mntnya. t oErtvneforyrt aMcoon avnedn iceonmt.- l irrt-ciiM B-wrd. Sample rnvtiM tor Commo re1 alTrerelkra. Be-t aocwnm.ulaUow for traveller?. Well,"ippded Her, ro.,4 sUbllug and Atteulive HoMkre.Tenn, reva-maUn.lugcrwII.Sepl. II, 1SH. SW-ly Credit Valley R’y. RVNNISO IN CONNECTION WITH Po rt Dover R ailw ay. NO. 8. TIME TABLE. NO. 2. takixo xrrxcr ox Monday, Sept. 9,1878. it.ioBa_s?.r| svAHosi. |“’l?’!w*^ l m l ho.t. mo. «.-3A ' r u. 1 | a m. I r.u.017.40 1 4.00 I D«p. Intrennll. Arr. | 0.15 | 6.25 102 |1 7.45 1 4 os I 'Centn-vlllc. | 0.10 | 5.2u R& 1I7.55I4.15J Feschvllle. 19.0015.10 610|| 8.10 1 4.30 i W(.>d,t*x-k. 1 8.45 1 4.568.15 1 4.35 1 Arr. W<xxM<x-k. I». D. 1 1 0i1 1 k L II. Railway. Dtp. | 8.40 | 4.60*H*£ Station—Will atop on signal. Q. LAIDLAW,Managing DIred''r.248-lf W A N T E D . A COMMODIOUS HOUSE, con-. \ taininv Five or Sir Good, targe Bed-Romn-. InIngrieo'l. Ploetr «tate what rent and when [►j-vculunc*u 1 a gltro. Addren EOv CO, WOODSTOCK. L O S T . ONs oMll aonnd dCaamy ptEoUv’ee Cnoirnnger,a ,between Inger­ A GOLD JUNG WITH STONE. The finder will to eniiably rewarded by leaving It attheTaierxx office. NEU' ADVEBTISEMENTS. Price. TEN Cents. NFWSPAPER ADVERTISINGIldlh EDITION.Containing a complete Hvl uf all the town. In theVnited Staler, the Tv-rrihirice, and the Danlnlon ofCanada, having a |«>pu1Miuti greater then 5,000. avc-ird- , catalogue of new.pipcrv MICHIGAN LANDQ ■ ■ I For information concerning the APINE AND FARMING LANDSl>> CENTS M. MlCniCAV. for vale by tho Flint andFere Marquette Railway C-tnpany, addresaWH. L. WEBBER. Land Comisswr, EAST SACISAW. Jllf tt. A B Y L A W To further aid and assist the Credit Valley Rail way Company by raising the sum of Eight Thotinanil Dollars us a Conns to the said Rail- way Company, wherewith to pur­ chase the right of way for tho pur­ poses of their Railway, from Thames Street to Won ham Street, in the Town of Ingersoll, and their nec«s- sary Station Grounds in said Town, and to issuo Debentures therefore, and to authorise the levying of a Special Rato for the payment of theDebentures and Interest, Wher eas, by the Act of the Fourth Sesiloo ot the Legislature of the Proetnre ofOntario, passed In the Thlrty teurth year of Her Majs-ty’s reign, InconoraUng the Credit Valley BUI-way Company, tt la provided that any Municipality or Municipalities, which may to interested In securing theconstruction ut the said Railway, or through any part of which, or near which, the Railway, or works, of the or sblnvmuuey. by wey ot bonne or other rucaiie, tothe Company, or lasulug Municipal Bonds, tn or In aid ot the tiompany, u,J otherwise In inch mannerand ly each extent u auch Municipalities or »ny ot pcoudvd tn th. MuQld;<al Act, tvr the ctu-twn otdebts. And, Wh e rea s, the said Rail- Town of Ingersoll, the Municipality «f which la Inter­ ested lu aeeuring the construction of said Hallway. And, Wher eas, it is desirable to paaa a By-law granting a further Bonus to the saidHallway Company, to aid them In purchasing the sight of way for their Hallway from Thames Street to Won-ham Street. In Ingersoll, and their ueevaaarr Station And, Wher eas, for such purpose PIAMfl Beautiful Sq. Grand Hanna, pnee rtl.OOO.riHW V only Magnificent fprtght l’.anoe.price 91.000. oniy S'dJS. Elegant • • “•-----price 1SSU0. only filHX l*iaii..«, 7n SIX'. Sew Stvire. n>x .n< S «»rgm« -> i y 4io». Hout fol P-rl .r u 1)1 Inaary Verde. Snowflake. Demwk, aaoortcd in346J etylce, with name, 10 cu. Kuuu Card Co.,w v $2 0. $50. $100. $5 00. Invcvtel Judlcioudy In Stock* (Option, or Privilege.),often return, ten l.mee the amount In 30 data. Fulldcull. aad Uffival 8t.-<k Erctonge Itrporta tn-e. Ad-dreev T. rotter V Igtal a Co.. Hauker.. WallStreet, hew York. “ Land, for Sale. BEwI-NmpGne edin o f TLootaw 3n asnhd i4p, Ino 1f3 tBh ranodo kUeth, aOnond-eroel'ina. eoutainina Ito u rw ot firel-.l—. f anningLand, Umbered with oak, aeh. elm and baniwood.Fifteen ecroe of improvement on Bold land. Will boe>ld to mill purcha er. Title lodiaputable. For Irtmo,Ac., apply Vo JOSEPH McLURE.Watford P. 0. Campbell's Bill of Fare. H. Campbell, jr., baa on hand and for sals cheaper than any other house iu the County, the largest stock of Coal and Wood Stoves ofall the lattrt improved palterna A large riowa. Horns Children'* Caznag**, plain nod fancy Tinware8ev*l Iron and Coppcrwxrc. and Haena F«r m.hioa Good* ia gamral Wool. Wool I’Kkingi, Rags OU Iron. Brane and copper takenin exchange for goods or c*»h. EareUouxh branch ea, eatialaction guaranteed or no paynaked ; a large stock J Pampa, and Utting, for the aaano. for Artaiui WeHa. Stove, pet I f •* people's bousas by carafe! workmen atawderate priora, and goode delivered free ofrhargetumda at the wraporaHna. Cutlery,Had Ircma.’ la y and Ctonaeyw. and all TAZE NOTICE THAT the above is a true copy of the proposed By-law, which will be taken into consideration by the Municipal Council of the Town of Ingersoll after one month from the first publication in the Oxf ord Tr ibune, the date of which first publication was on the 2ist day of August, A. D., 1878; and the votes of the electors of the Town of Ingersoll will be taken thereon as follows: Friday, 20th F a y of September, A. D., 1878, Commencing at Nine o’clock in the forenoon, and closing at at Five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, at the several places set out in, and fixed by, the sixth clause of the above true copy of the said pro­ posed By-law. R. A. WOODCOCK, Town Clerk.lagkroon, Augurt (1,1878. 2U the sum of (Xs.OOO) Eight Thousand Dollars, In the manner hereinafter mentioned. And, Wh e rea s, it will require the sum of (1630) Eight Hundred and Eighty Dollars. And, Whe rea s, the amount of the whole rateable property ot the Town of Ingersoll, Irrespective ct any future increase of the same. And, Whe r eas, the amount of the existing debt of the Town of Inxerenll la One Hund- And, Wh ereas, for paying the Interest and creating an equal yearly sinking fund tor Ther e fore , the Council of the That it shall be lawful for the Mayor of tho said Municipality to raise, by way of loan,from any person or persons, body or todies, corporate, who may be willing to whence tho seme upon thecredit ol the debentures, hereinafter mtnuoned, a ■akl Town tor the punxwe xnJ wuh the object reviled 8 That it shall be lawful for the made tor That the said debentures shall to psywblo In Twunty years from the data ot Ihuo thireot audihUI have etUchod to them coupons for That the said debentures shall uuura from the dale Uieranl, which interaat ehxll be S And for the purpose of forming a linking fund for Ito payment of the said debenturesand .mortal e>ora>o, at tto rat* aforesaid, au rqval apeeial rate ot eight-tenths «t a mill on the dollar in STRAYED COW. yr IT*. > QTRAYED from the' 7. 1 O premlaev of the bubecntor.onor atom the I' lh of Auguvt, e j r.rT RED C O W , F A R M E R S ! DO TOC WANT A BAHRAIN IN TEA ? CAM, ATTH1 CHINA TEA HOUSE. Ufs Assurance Cqff. M r . A. G. RAMSAY,Ingerertl, Sept. «, 1WI. ’'••**"* TO RENT. A LARGE AND~ WELDFITTED Store ww Thames Stre^ facoreofl. IrnuudM-.et»w.oe.iMi given if required. Appi/ te J. J. lUotn. ««Uo premise*, ur to Samuel Pome, ear* ttJ. k G. McJNTOHH, Inrereoll. April IT. 1S7S. MT*”**"' Wao.ted.to Rent. A BOUT 20 or 25 Acres of GoodLX. Und-well feneed-wHhle a veto rfUm tews.r<* aeuitebte piece a good rent will be gtttn. JO H N GAYF ER pHEMIST k DBUOCIST, Anotha T'*"’1*’ Street, IngereoU. OnX. Insolvent Act of 1875. AND AMENDING ACTS. In lAe Malltr tfQ. J. sTFnsrXELL, tf TngtrttU. ■ n Znaolrrnl. THAEuc tluunn,d feurr sCigunbe, dat hwie ilOlf fiscee,l lin btyhe PTuowbnl iocflugervoll, uu Saturday, Uth day of Sept. Inst.’ AT 3 O’CLOCK, P. M., The remnlnlng R.>ok Dcbte uid Netev due to the etoveaulc, aa fvlluwa : Book debts.......................... 11,27496Notes..................................... 55.68 31,330.64 LM ot Account, and Notes nur be Men upon eppli-cilluii at my uth x.J. M. WILSON, Assignee.Ingersoll. Sept. 4.1878. U7 BIXEL & CO’S STOCE L A G E R , IN KEG AND IN BOTTLES. X>oliv©red ZDaUy.i Far axle st any of the wholesale liquor rtoto, BIXEL & CO., INGERSOLLI-gerooll. April il 1878. MX-11 O JF 18 7 8. OPEN TO WORLD UNDER THE AV8PICE3 OF THE Dairymen’s Association of W Ontario. TO BE HELD AT FHIDAY&SATURDAY, September 13th & Uth. L I S T O J?,~JE’T^T Z ES. ft J ; 7n4. surer Cruet, rune! al ro ;Two irelkue of Mitchell's Annatto. merit, m Io quality, texture C O JSTZDITIO IT S . 6 And it is further enacted by the said Municipal Council ot the Town at tngeraoll, that Returning Ottoers b.iwnnder mentioned, mi the •Ifbt hundred xnd IN THE FIRST WARD. —At the Engine House, Henry Crotty,Esq., Deputy Returning Officer. IN THE SECOND WARD.—At the Hook and Ladder Hall, W. W. Griffey, Esq., Deputy Re» turning Officer. IN THE THIRD WARD.—AtTown Hall, Wm. McLaod, Esq., Deputy Returning Officer. That on IheEithteenth dtyofSept. That on the Twenty-Firat day <rf HARDWARE. Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, Lawn Mowers, Bird Cages, Children’s Carriages, <&c., &c., WlwlBsalejnii Retail R.Y.ELLIS&BRO..tnereotl. Nay 1. 1478. tg J. C. HEGLER. BENJ. HOPKINS, !? x ^&a w -’srbS Xu-te*.low ,pirlta. s»lpv«ij i oaten.tvrvntMt, xhpxsrs»Live* 4 “ m.lj part of ttear •> wi'loe. anrip^Orw^i. A« a m>*"'y Ibc all »u. h ram. Hrilerr.’, (a4«*-n Mr«'U»l IHarowry kaa Ba aeaat,a>it rOVcu prrWrt and raittril run-*.U Ur Cure of Bea.,Ml a. Bav.ro CaawBe *aO IM To Dairymen A Cheese Makers C. H. SLAWSON, (8UCCB880B TO E. CASS WELL J QDM to IWoew. MM rart—M s W ■valBil i rt ■ewX'S raX ^’iraiX’to ^'iwL^a^d^ ^CATARRH NtebelTB Li««M Gcnntae C. P. BeHKta. DR. SAGE’S CATARRH REMDT OXFORD TRIBU N E fianaba Snirfi ^tpnrtcr . WEDHESDAYi SEPTEMBER H, 11*73. liigent and dkMiu. b«t D*tr • nanjwoiu mWdlt cUm. dotfiaariahln^. proportion cf bhiaJI bul ludcpeadout prapricUite.-Ui.ac4 Orecty. Vote foFGIBSOX, and checkmate the Can ven tion-packers. X3T In USStbe itapotla of tba United SUtes fromGroat Britilnevro*ISi.(»0,*Mand theli exportotothatCMUITV were Sil.70u.uue. Balaaoa e« Trade anlnat theUnited Butex 37.500.00ft. la IKS, after the UnitedMale* been ruined by protection for leuvju«. the fl-'jre< itood Import* from Great UiiUin,ff>i W3 noo. export* tn Great trllun, A,.«7,?5S,C0*. THS PARTY OF PURITY. Their Parity as told by themselves. PURE GRITS, EVERT ONE OF THEM. Manager of th* Ontario Bank,to th* Bank'*Cuak'tnurd. “ I spent 16,000 in contesting Russell, which ooutsbt I claim to have had a good effect in eubssquently securing that con­stituency to tho Reform party. I apont time aud money in carrying South Ontar­ io and defeating an cx-Miniater of theCrown."—[Circular of th* Hon. Malcolm Cameron. “ Mr. D. M. Card is' authorized to do some work for the Ontario Government inour part, wishing to make yoor aequaia- tanoe and get your advice. ♦ * ♦ Mr. Card is a first-rate man in an election con­test. Of course, I am aware he must be cautious what ha ie doiug under the cir-cuipalances."—[Latter of Mr. Tho*. Pur- Ion? M. P. P., to Mr. A. B. Ceckburn, of Muskoka, candidate for tbe House of Com­ mons, 1872- ** Muskoka.—Alexander P. Coekburn—Majority 121."—[Official Returns. “ D. M. Card.—38,504.28.”—[Public ac­ counts of Ontario, 1873. " I place with my Committee a certain amount of money to relieve honest worthymen, and to prevent their properties being sacrificed.”—[Statement of Hon. W. Ross, ex-Minister of Militia. An article appeared in the Globe a fow days ago which, to say the least, in the language of tbe famous editor of that pa­ per, was " enough to make a horse sick.” It called upon the Grit* to watch for im­ purity of action on the part of their op­ ponents 1 It claimed that “ The Reform party bu struggled out of office and in of­ fice for pure election, and it was chiefly owing to their effort* that tbe judges were entrusted with tbe task of trying contested cases.” Yes, and when they tried them and found between thirty and forty of these pure Grite guilty of gross corruption, then ' *tlw" nairty" wilh one voice found fault with the judge*. But tho idea of GeorgeBi^wn pretending, in tho face of so many '•indisputable facts to the contrary, that tho ' Grit party have been honest in proclaiming fot “ pulo election* I ” It would bo laugh­ able, it it were not such a monstrous un­ truth. George Brown, tho author of tho “ Big Push" latter, having such pretence* "We wonder if he can claim any purity from the following letter:— Toronto, August 15th, 1872. " Hon. John Simpson, “ President Ontario Bank :“My Dear Sib,—Hie fight goes bravely on. * * * We have expended our strength in aiding outlying counties andhelping our city candidates. But a big push hu to be made on Saturday and Monday for the East and West Division*.* * We therefore make our grand st and on Saturday. There uro but half adozen people that can come down hand-8OMZLX, and we have done all we possibly can do, and we have to ask a few outsider*to aid us. Wil l you be o ne ? I have been urged to write you, and comply ac­ cordingly. Thing* look well all over theProvince., * * * Thing* look bright ih Quebec. . " Faithfully yours, “* “George Brown." Now, where is the desire for purity of elections shown in tbe above ? And at the same time it may bs as well to notice a few other member* of the party iu this con­ nection—those who have in and out of court, made or caused little speeches to be made which are now part of the history ol thi* country. Below we give a few sam­ ples, and leave our reader* to judg* how hud the Grit* “ struggle for pure elec­ tions. Mackenzie’^ promise was that be would” strive to elevate tbe standard of •public morality,” and the following little •crap* when put together show how ho ha* done it. In the first place we have: “ Come along, John, come and help us to put down bribery aud corruption ; we'velot* of money,—so come along 1 ”—[JohnMadiroL “I entered my election outlay* as * Mis­ sionary Expenses.’ "—[J. Norri*, M. P. " When I treat, I always treat to rasp­ berry »yrup.M—[J. G. Ourrie, M. P. P, u I again present myself aa a candidate for year suffrage* for tbe Legislative As­sembly. In 1866 I linked my fortunes with those of tba leader of tbe Reformparly, the Mon. Georco Brown. I* gave him my support, believing him wbut be professed to be, tbe uncompromising ene­ my of corruption in every form, Unfor­tunately, hi* conduct during that electionutterly destroyed my confidence in bis pol­ itical integrity. Early iu the canvas* I re­ fused to contribute a sum demanded byhim to a fund which I had reason to be­ lieve wa* being used for corrupt purposes.Thi* led to a rnplare between u* which ha* never been healed,”-— [Address of Dr. McGill, M. P. P., to hi* South Ontario con­stituent*. •• The Hon. W. Ross told me to go to Alexander Cameron, of Baddeck, the col­lector of Customs for that Port, and keeperof th* Saving* Bank there, who, Ross stated, wa* th* Treasurer of his Committeest Baddeck aforesaid, and who had money that was sent from Canada to help him to gain his election, and which he would dis­tribute for that purpose."—I Affidavit of Kenneth M. McLennan, of Victoria, N. S. ’• I have Mr. Mackenzie’* letter promis­ing mtf the rails. I told Mackenzie I wouldnot support his Government unless he gave me enough old rails to bnil.l tho CentralRailway.”—[Confession of Mr. John Fer­ric, M. P. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1878. •’ I spent 3800 of my own money to electMr. Bloks in West Durham.”— [J.P.Lore-ki*. “ In the spring of 1871,1 canvassed the constituency for a month or six weeks ; lu1872, for a similar length of time. Speak­ ing from memory, th* expense* ef my cawpsigns were as follow* In 1871,theymight have amounted to 318,000, but I do not charge my mind with 32,000 or 33,000in election matter*. In 1872, my expense*did not axceod 115,000. In 1874, tbe ex- peadilnres were much smaller, becau .e I thought I would have the sympathy of tbepeople in oonseqnenoe of my expenditure* mi 1878, and that my opponent would have to osqiv lb* Pamfio Scandal on hi* back.I®*!*!*®®* of H. H. Cook, M. P,, before*u Election Court. “The Maritime mnabtn are a set of d—d scoundrels."—[Hon. J. Simpson. “?1t*000T;1 ^e ^"-[M . C. Cameron, *i*M* P.e (Har»B), <nd present candidate. “ There are strong ground* for thinking that tbe respoudeak, tUaleolm Colin Cam-•ron» ax>M. P.fos South Hnrwnl waa guilty of personal bribery, and had th* learnedJudge who tried th* ess* *»< antsstod him. found tb* roepondent guilty of n*r-••sial bribery, we should have M»t*inedthe judgment.’ —[Jedgment of JuMIm* Hegarty, Gwynua and GalL with bi* which the *vid*nc* semtniited on bi* lb* The above is not a bad showing for the great and only original Psrty of Purity, is it ? Yet Mr. Mackenzie bad the boldness to assert iu Lambton, in November, 1873: “ I declare to you tho entire story is false from beginning to end, that we ever spent money in th* election*.” He admite in the same speech that mon­ ey was contributed to the eontral fund for “ legal" purposes amounting to between three and four thoniand dollars, and this wa* the entire snm spent by the Grit party at tho elections. Yet Mr. Cook alono is forced to swear that he spent about >28,- 0001 And Georg* Brown had been spend­ ing all the money that could bo raised in Toronto, and was calling npon outsiders to help him make * big push and a grand stand! How do these agree wilh th* Pre­ mier's statement ? The ntiar brazenne** of George Brown is shown by th* fact that at the very time'be wrote the Big Pash let­ ter, m given above, he had an article in his psp*r beginning a* follows: ” The Ministry (Sir John's) bar* deliber­ ately set about the business of buyingthemselves into power. Th* great mass ofthe electors are perfectly sound. They would resent the offer of money for theirvotes as they would reseut a blow. All true friends of Canada are bound to settheir face* against such * state of things.He (Sir John) and his party are bound to luy their way into power. Let Ontarioconvince them that there is still too much honesty left to make this possible." Could there ba worse hypocrisy than this ? Bribing th* electors by wholesale, and at the same timo writing such an arti­ cle as the above 1 When th* Reformers recovered from the consternstion into which the publication of the Big Push letter threw them, a pretence was set up that it was merely a call for funds to meat ordinary legal expensea of the election. But there is on record an impartial comment on this celebrated let­ ter. It is by Mr. Justice Wilson, the Judge who presided at tho trial, the Queen vs. Wilkinson. This is what he said of it: " It is a letter written for corrupt pur­ poses, to interfere with the freedom of election*. It la an invitation to th* recip­ient aa one, with some others and the writ­ er, to concur in committing bribery amicorruption at lb* poHs." • The learned Judge saw through tb* hol­ low pretence that money for ordinary, le- giliihale expanses wa* wanted on a partic­ ular ” Saturday" or *• Monday," to make a " big push" and a “ grand stand" on those special days,and ha characterized the letter as it deserved. Yet Mr. Brown has not been ejected from his high place in the party ; on th* contrary, he baa been pro- meted to a more eminent position, and has received higher honor at its bands. Sir John is traduced because of getting money for election* from Sir Hugh Allan, an expectant Government contractor. Mr. Brown is convicted of getting money for elertiona (th* asm* effance) from Mr. Simpson, an expectant Government bank­ er, a position which be afterwards actually obtained. Sis John is accused of baring Intended to give Sir Hugh Allan certain benefits in return for bi* contributions, an, accusation which ba* never been proven. Mr. Simpson's bank actually received sub­ stantial benefit* to th* extent of *20,000 p«r annum, iu th* ahap* of income from Government deposit* given the bank with­ out interest. Mr. Cook, who frankly ad­ mit* baring spent about 328,000 in two contests, is not disowned by ths Party of Purity, but is again chosen as their candi­ date in N. Simcoe. Dr. McGill is again a “ Iteformar," th* “ rupture" between Geo. Brown and him having been “ heated” by M mextueriam.” according to the testimony of Sim peen. Hon. Mr. Simpson is also etill a pore member of th* M palrty.” So is Majaw Walker after Lte spending 425,- 000 to put d*wn bribery and eorruption. He ha* not only not b**n disowned, but is tb*ir candidate in London at th* present moment, and th* picnic companion of Mr. Maakanste. Th* party which alar* Sir John for uaing money at election* pay tb* highest honor* to member* of their own party for doing th* earn* thing to an enor­ mous extent They don't demand that th* Majaw, Cook and th* rest of their kind •ball step down and oat Th*** men have don* no wrong, but they ean't find expres­ sions in our language harsh enough to use ngaluot Sir John for doing tar teas than they Iiava don* thomMlre*. Strang*, iaa'tit? W* don’t know what ha* be*om* of John Madirer.bnt thara* Dr. Hagerty, another ing r*ward*d by the party. Without a doubt th* Grit party all over the Dominion war* using money for corrupt purpow*. A* Msdlver said, “ We've lot* of mon*y." Tba following list contain* tb* nam** of thirty MiuisterialiiU who have been un- ae»ted since th* election of 1872, -for cor­ rupt practices by themselves or their agents: Bhibley, Jodoiu, Mackay, McGregor, Ir­ ving, Cliitthuhn, Norris, Devlin, Coups!, Biggar, Murray, Aylmer, Wilkes, Prevent,Higginbotham, Cushing, Tremblay, Mac- tlouald (Cornwall), McNab, Wood,CamorouIS. Huron), Walker, Mackenzie,(Munlroal) Stuart, Kerr, Macdougall (3. Rrnirew), O'­ Donohue, Cook, McLennan, Dymond. Thus it is proven that in this larg* num­ ber of oases, corrupt practices were indulg­ ed in by the Ministerialist*. How suitable in the mouth* of this party ar* homilies on purity 1 To come nearer home, will any on* bare the daring io assert that in this constituen­ cy the election* of members have been carried through without the use of money ? With this record of unblushing use of mon­ ey iu their elections by tho men who now bold power, let honest, candid electors con­ sider the question, Hu* this party the right, in press or on platform, to bold up their bauds in pretended horror nt what they are pleased to call scandals on the other side? Coining into power wilh the ery of “ ele­ vating th* standard of public morality,'* am they the men to lecture others for the practice in which they have shown them­ selves able to outstrip all their predeces­ sors ? Their press and their orators Lave invoked no “ public conscience" in con­ demnation of George Brown's application to the banker, Simpson,; they find no word* of rebuke for Cook, Walker, and others who poured out money like water in carrying their seats. .1* this tho party to charge other men, their equals in ability, iu public services, in patriotism, with cor­ ruption io the electoral arena ? tV No nation can b* truly great and prosperousw hu» Usual policy I* not arrauuud prluia rtiy iu theInterest* ut it* uwa peupl*. A good majority for GIBSOX willshow that the Electors of South Oxford are not willing to be drag­ ged through the mud by the “Xeeb- Ing” Land Jobbers. Mr. them fa* hatch** rffift*** by lb* JikdgM for canrupt paulin*. H* admitted that b* ap*ui 1500 or 1600 in bribery andtragUng, yethe waa not in n - cal *ap*riut*wi«nl of th* Norib-Wwrt at a we w y hrgrty NorUtomUrlaiMl fa* 1874, admitted that ba Put an end to the intrigues of the Ingersoll trlluten by voting forGIBSON on Tuesday next. Don’t forget It. ______ tV The notion which perebte In axpvrlltis Its rawmaturlal, will Slid by exporting II* men. Give the Ingersoll Clique tbe "Grand Bounce” this time by elect­ing GIBSON. Re-Adjustment. The Grit journal* have been quoting from the Montreal Journal of Commerce, edited it is said by Sir Francis Hinks, in favour of some particular foatures of their fly-on-the-wheel policy. Wo commend to these journals tho following from the Journal of Commerce of tbe 26th ult :— “ Thoroughly convinced, as we are, of tbesoundness of the Free Trade theory, we are nevertheless of the opinion that, situated mwe are iu the immediate vicinity of a greatnation, more than ten times as populous as our own, wo cannot altogether ignore the tbcalpolicy of that nation. We should thereforehail with satisfaction a wise revision of thetariff, with the avowed object of preventing if it be possible the unfair competition towhich onr manufactures are nt present sub­jected. * * Even at the risk of some lots, owing to increased price, we would favor apolicy which would give Canadian markets toour Canadian industries, nnd we believe that the result of such a policy would not be anincrease of price. Our object, of course,would not be to obtain revenue from such duties, but to exclude foreign competition.” Elect ors of South Oxford ! Look to your own and your country's welfare and vote for JOSEPH. _ tB" Whore mSnutaetarea fluuriah land and Itopr9 duel* are moat valuable. Vote for GIBSON and protect Home Industries. S aw Fo r d ’S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH tow. and to tal* raauct <i na*dy, la one aborti th* Atlantia to Ua Pa Itoaa arttola Tnsr:a hteui«Uft.l I dartro Dora Ito dally os* la to *>a to. uxxnr wzll s. or vruu. fa*m * c«. J audertos-gzo. vr. noponroN, wax-txam. Ma u. IFpOrL tLoO *W*yF ID h tahr** dhiared c*t ipoenr,m toa nthe«n tl eetaterr* .and an hao- T> w OR1V M T1 T».. (ue.u., wiiQo, iiava Ki nw we.rLl(b cettwste nf lt» ralan sod rood tffeeu with them.WIL DOWKN. za rtxx ST^ Bt. Loot*. J W twreo. a n.T, imCB rcrun.iacnucu over OU'hundred boUlca with tbe srealnt >nrx*M.VVM. W. AIIMSTIIONO.Kt tUiuxii Avx., Doexo*. if camilGljr'thtl we senSold a >lmU that Karo »uch unlvemiSallsractloa.PlatoL 8. D. BALDWIN A CO., Wasuixctox, Ixa, rpHK care affected In tnr cbm F>y SayrocD's ruptcat.L Cvxi wu*o rernarkabla tuat It ecetscd lo lUoa.who hnd (Offered without reilel from any of tho o*.-alrrmwllea that It could not b« trnn. 1 therefore mateaffidavit to It before Sv th J. li.oou, Itoq.. JmUcc u(tlto Poare. Rnatnn. .C£0UG£ F. DINSMORE. Devooiit, fcorrox. Dr. b*ntord’< Imuroved luhallnx Tub«. uid tall direc­tion* fur Ito um la *11 rues. Price, *1X0. For talc byall vholreato .nd retell droniu* sad dealer* throne*,out Ute Unlt-d mate* and C.aada*. WKF.KA A I11T- Fr e d . ROWLAND. PO RK PACKER. BACON, HAMS, LARD BARRELLED PVRX, SPICE MILS aid QTHffi CTOEf. Slasrol Wiltshire Side* for tho Exzlkh Mirkot. AI,LAN>S ANTI-NAT BOTANIC MEDICINK CO., A Special Offer TO THE READERS OF THIS PAPER. PAC«t»a Hora*—William Bt- cor. Hathum.Orrivs—No. * Udd-FcLuws' Hail, Dundoabl. LONDON OOT. NE W AD VERTISEM EN TS. Price, TEN Cents. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISINGIlftth EDITION.Contalnln* * eompleto Hat <A all the towns in tbe Chapman&Underwood' DEALER# IN FR&M FRUITS, FISH, G A U W , CONFECTIONERY, &c. &c. 144 Thames Street, IngemolL tmo rflrtiW .I aiitsttinw anyeo* at vMtfeto worththeyrietrfthe book? nie bonk vaa written by tbasaeete*t-nriv* and probably th* meet ridlMpnciMaaar A hopUrt, Hiatttted with th* eery Xnsat i i -S s ’F E HEALfor it at aoca. AffifreuPEABODY JOEDICALap aIU m PS *wH Y SELF CHINA TEA HOUSE. ltclijk>u« ajul Agricultural Jouniala. rerv completeluU. and many table. o< rates. abuwln* the eual <rf a»l-'TertlaliiK iu tarioua newapapen, and mtiib other In-h.rnialloil which a beginner In adrcrtlxlng w..ul 1 dowell to poMCM. Adlrere GEu. (■. Ho WELL d- CD., MICHIGAN LANDQ B W a Fur Information concerning the %w PINE AND FARMING LANDS “Legalized Robbery.” We have already shown that ___Archambault, tbe Government candidate for Montreal East, ie running on a Protec­ tion platform and advocating what Meaere.Mackenzie and Cartwright, when in tbe Maritime Provinces, called "legalized rob­ bery." Well, another Government candi­date, the Grit nominee in South Norfolk, Mr. Allen, is willing to give “Protection to the farmer." This, too, Messrs. Mackenzieand Cartwright will call, when down here, "legalized robbery." Then we have Mr.James Brown, who moved the resolutionto tax flour in the last session, running for West Hastings in the Government interest.He, too, ie a strong advocate of Mr. Cart­ wright's “legalized robbery." Then we have Mr. Metcalfe, who is the Governmentcandidate for East York, cowing out in favor of "re-adjustment of tbe tariff,” which the Government say weans Protec­tion, and houce is "legalized robbery." Tbe strange part of these proceeding* isthat these candidates were all declaring infavor efa principle which the Premier and the Finance Minister wore at tbe same moment denouncing iu the Maritime Pro­vinces. If the Premier believe* that Pro­ tection is injurious, why does he permitm*n to come forward as Governmentcandidates aod profess this doctrine with­ out rebuke from bun ? Why is there noword from him in opposition to the coursetaken by these gentlemen in committing their constituencies to such a bad principle ?Whv, ia short, does he endorse such senti­ ment* by bis silence, immediately after heand his Minister of Finance had denounced them a* nothing short oi public robbery ? Is it because he doe* not believe tbe Pro­tection principle is ae bad a* be has repre­ sented it? Or i* it because the Government of Canada has no principle of public action aud is, aonsequently, unprincipled ? Or isft because Messrs. Mackenzie and Cart­ wright and their supporters ar* —j’Jiug to take up any false cry in order to injure their opponent*, and especially when they hope to be able to draw public attention offthe many disgraceful acta of their corruptand bluudering administration ? One thing is very clear. Common people can net understand that Protection i* allwrong in the Maritime Province* and all right in the Upper Province*. They cannot mak* out bow Mr. Mackenzie and Mr.Cartwright can consistently denounce “legalized robbery" in Halifax and St.John end silently approve of it when put forward by Government candidates in Ontario. And they begin to believe thatthese gentlemen are simply shamming when they pretend to condemn here what their own candidate* ar* battling for above.—St. John, (N. B.), New Dominion. Mr. mlulvn, political annexaUon la only aquaaUoa of Ume. Sink party differences and vote for GIBSON instead of a mere vot­ing machine. Mr. Mackenzie's Opinion. Tbe Government paper* and the Govern­ment speaker* claim that Mr.Mackenzie fo the nbleet statesman and the most far­sighted man in Canada, and that hi* opinion* ar* absolutely sound and conclus­ive. These same paper* and *peaker*,inorder to withdraw tn* public mind from enquiry Into tbe act* of the Administration,and prevent a full diseusaion of the waste of pul lie money and the universal oorrup- tion which ba* pre vailed for the la*t fouryear*, are endeavoring to make out that the principle of protecting tbe Industrie* of theCanadian Fanner, Manufacturer and Laborer, involves “a duty of 31 u, 31.50 abarrel on Flour." The Oppeaition Leaders and I’leg* utterly repudiate such » reeult,and Mr. Mackenzie, the great authorityand stAteonan, baa utterly demolished *ueb “To th* axteal of lb* duty" 25 or 50cents p*r barrel on th* flour wUeli goe* to th* Lower Provls***) by Boaton *nd NewYork, our mill*ra might get th* arivantag*,and m mom, and that, if apread ov*r th* miller* of this country, wocru> aftocd twxm fkkkap* ONE-NINTH OP A CENT PER BARBEL <m twm fl ourJMM IN CAMAS*." Afo is Mr. Msokauxte* deliberate e*fa*fo«, sad ft elsow* axelatrivsdy that th* iPMteM who are talking abont “d*arflonr“ Looking on From a Distance. Tho United State* people are watching tbe oxisting struggle in Canada. A letter which appear* in the Now York Sun cf Monday say* :— To t ub Editor or t hx Sdn—Sir: The emi­gration of young men from Canada to theUnited States has been going on for tho pasttwenty years. In fact, the population of Ca­nada has increased but very little in the lastfifty year*. The principal reason is that Ca­nada ha* no paternal tariff—she is more Eng lish than England.The great trouble in Canada is that theyare satisfied with being the hewer* of woodaud drawer* of water for England. There isno encouragement for manufacturing, and,co-.sequently, there i* no demand for the labor of the young population. There is noplace in tbe world where the question of freetrade (and protection con be so v ell tolvedas in Canada. There is no more industriousand energetic people in any country, and ithas more advantage* than many of tbe NewEngland State*; yet I am positive when 1 as-btrt that it would be better for a nun to goto Ireland to better his condition than to goto Canada.—W. R., 33 Park Row. Abllity Is preferable to incompet­ency, and so Is GIBSON preferable to Skinner. We ask onr former* to consider who are their castomor*. They arc not fanner*, but people making their liviug in other trade* and profession*. I* it not then, bad policy to re- the number of these people, as the Grit Policyis doing ! The Grit* tell us that “ there aretoo many people in the towns and cities ;they must go on farms, learn forming, 4c."Is this the way to increase the formers’markets, and enhance tbe prices of their pro­duce ! Certainly not. But if tbe people in towns and cities are employed in doing whatforeign labor now does for us, they can helpthe farmers* market, This is tho policy of theOpposition, and we trust tho farmer* will aceto it that their present depressed markets arenot made worse by a longer continuance ofGrit rule. Starvation and Skinner j Pros­ perity and GIBSON. Intelligent Electors will choose the latter andvote for “LITTLE JOE" on the17th instant.’ iTTEHlM Ladies & Gentlemen BOYS AND GIRLS, OLD A ND YOUNG, AND ALL WHO WANT Visiting Cards, Remember that the Office of the Oxfori Tribune, INGEltSOLDJs tha place to get them. We are uot advertising our­selves throughout the lengthand breadth of the Domin­ ion as a “Card Company, ”but the immense number oforders we are daily receiv- C A LL IN G AND Address Cards, Wedding Cards, &o., Even from three who haveinspected the stock of other nlfii3-*, is proof positive ofthe nperiority of our Card*ovir thmre of much adver­tised H'lnrru. NO DUTY TO PAY POSTAGE FREE First Class Stock, FREE OF POSTAGE TO ANY ADDRESS. 500 Different Styles. CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS •teiwhMa. X* toRbh to a I’*-* IL ROWLAND, Propriet or. VOLTAIC PLASTER a highly Me-dlealed btn-ugthenlng Plnater,forming (be beat Floater for pains and achesIn tbe World of Medicine. A MORBID~SWELLIKG. Cntlmtn.-1 Mnt for oae of COLLINS' VOLTAICFLASTKRS, and It baa been of mat beaeflt la reduc­ing a *welllng la my left aide that two phyalelana pro-oounced Enlargement of tb* bplaeu, aod oae pro- THEY ARE THE REOT. Centlmen.—Kncloeed yon will find SX.ZL *you would tend me soother doxen of yoar <VOLTAIC PLASTXIW. Bytheabor.yoo wllI cin do eonxthtoK to help other* la eon* w tbit *11 nlMtere v«r* rooU fpr aolhlof. and dov joinwllk m« lb at ther are lb* b**t thry hare *v*r triad. Ik»v* sot aloojr thi* winter better U*a I b*v* before laIhre* year*. Wloticd 1 could b»vo heard of your plaa.(era before. ioura, Ac-LflRFTTA m. cross. Da canrfnl to call for COLLINS’ VOLTAIC FLASTXltkM yoa *cl coaia worthtea* Imitation. Bold by a*Wn=T.!i.ir and Itclall DiarnlaOl lhr.>n|b<>al the UnitedState* and Canada., w d by WZXKB k POTTXK. Fro- Important Reduction TJST P R I C E S . Da v id Wh it e d; Co. THAMES STREET, IN G E R S O L L British and. American DRY GOODS. NEW PRINTS. Just received for the fall trade, very cheap. We offer the best and newest style* of Print*iu Ingersoll, from fie. to 12Jc. FACTORY COTTONS Have now touched the lowest point ererknown before. \V* are selling a splendid Cotton at 5c. per yard, and the b.st Cottonmada on the Continent for 10c. per yard.Now is the time to supply year wants. BLEACHED COTTONS. We have a special line, 15 yard* for OneDollar, equal to any cotton *ver offered at 12 J cent*. We are selling pile* of it every day.Every family sheuld secure a piece. WINCEYS. For ntein and fancy Wincey we offer the beat value in the Dominion. Look at the Win­cey we arc selling 10 yard* for One Dollar and be convinced. SILKS, Silk* ar* now lower than ever known before.Our new stock is now to hand. We are offer­ing a good Black Silk at 50 cents per yard.Splendid value at 75 cento and 31,00. Wekeep only the best make*, PON8ON 4 BON­NET. Black and Grey Stripe Silk* at 45 cento. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, We are offering a splendid range of newdree* good* from 10 cento per yard up, in allthe itew shade*, for the coming season, with Button* and all Lind* of trimming* to match. Tweed Suiting* in th* leading shade*. Something quite new. HABERDASHERY. We are daily receiving new goods ia thia de­partment, coarieting of Kid Glovee, Linen Collar* and Cuffa Frilling*, Silk and Lac* Ties, Silk and Linen Handkerchief*, 4c. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. )<«, CnlUra and Cuffa, H»U and Cap. in great iriaty. A bargain ia Raady-Mad* Clothing.30 Box** Panar Collar* at 9 east*, part at a CARPET ROOM. W iiH W Tbl roceipS of the greater portfoti of onr < Arpeta for tbe Fall Trade. Fuaib** refunuahing will do wall to> examine oar.back, aa it ta ti» Urgaat awd beat aanorted iath* eeoaty. Special value ia Tapestry Oar- logman. BafL 4, 137 A A co.t<7 WESTERN FAIR I BJ^B. 912,000 OFFERED IN PRIZES, COMPETTrittN OPEN TO ALL. Pera Marquetu Railway Company, addreea Wl L. WEBBER, Land Commissioner, EAST SA6IXAW, MKB. >1 .too, .lew MVie..elope, *57.50. ChurchiX», only SI IS. Eleranv<>r<*nr only *103. Beautonly fas. "Fraud Exp <£>^F A DAY to Arcnla canrvalas I*b* J aide Visitor. Tcnua and Oudreca P. <>. VICKERY. Augueu. Maine. MUSIC STORE Me(sMsr. rDsar,t lathe of. tha* fl.r m dof aDarrtt A Unad trvcoood.)lake rreat plcuuur* lu inturmluy th* public that theybare uj<uod out A NEW MUSIC DEPOT SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, MnsicaHnsirnniBUL’&c. PIANOS AND ORGANS SHEET MUSIC A SPECIALTY Partial wl.hlnf tn punhaaa anythin* In their Du*would do well tn Examine tha Stock Lcfurepurchasing alsewhere. DART & €0.Ingereull, Augutl 7,187& X43 J . F . M O RR E Y , UNDERTAKERas* ai.a at< lata* ta HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. COFFINS. CASKETS, SHROUDS, AC.KEPT IN STOCK. Pareoual attention given to fu.eral*. J. F. MORREY. WaremoaiB—O'Callagban'e Bieck, Thame* StreetIngersoll. Ruldene* over th* Wmteffii.In/.rooll, F»b. », 1873. BankruptStock THE entire Bankrupt Stock, of the kto firm .4 BARKER k SI LI A. wt.UK wm- INCLUDING Choice Bedroom Suites. Df WALNUT. OAK AND HAXDWOOD, Parlor S ilin U Ben, Silts, I Haircloti M U ST B E S OLD 1*0. F. XftU'8 XXMk,to tx» Fwralto but*, X will coatiau* to do Tlxo to Lota 0* 1M1 MUM at Lovwt Mato* o< Xatorm aafl oa Tomi to DdtSom to. H. B. CLARK, ftA CARDS,ell Snowflake, 10 da., or 10 ChromnaiQW 10 eta., wilh name. J. U. Hiutrd, Nanau. N.Y. $20. $50. SIOO. $50 0 . Inverted judldoutly In Stock. (Oft'one or Privileim).often return, ten time* the amount In SO da,a. Fulldetail* and Official 8t<-rk Exchange Repvd. five. Ad-dreae T. Falter W Ight dk Co„ Hanker*, XS VIallXirrrt. New lark. nULMONA FOR CONSUMPTIO LIkv Thu niadlctna ta a pwltHe cure, bend t< r IU JY IV U UO E’S L i m e K iln s , 0n« Mile Eail of iDjenoIl, on the HimUtou Road. ■ ■■■e o Builders & Contractors LIBERALLY DEALT WITH. BUILDING STONE & FENCE STONE. Posts for Wire Fences Supplied. Lime, Ac., Delivered Free of Charge.Inc as . Jaly 3, 1471. txx-tt SO T O TH Z T T G -A JR S DAVID CHOATE’S LATE Gr a n t ’s Li v e r y ! BOARDING & SA LE^TA B LIS. First-Class Pleasure and Comma a?or m sr-o i n s FumUhcd on abort notice at all Lunn. Charges Moderate. Briren If lte««irm* VICTORIA STREET, INGERSOLL.In-erwJI. July 31.UTS. 341-3 THROUGH THE Da r k Co nt ine n t ! BT HENRI I. STANLEY THE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED FLY F re sh B r e a d ! DELIVERED, DAILY FROM KILLS all the FL IE S la roota In HOURS. ioc. worth will kill more fliet than >to worth at FlyPw-r. No dirt. V an c e's B alx e r y. Buns, Biscuits, Cakes AND C on fectionery ALWAYS IN ST0CX. •reoTl. May t, UTT. ITT M’Intyre & Crotty Ara atlll born, Mt U yon wantCHEAP FURNITUREO* ta da-. U^u , "department HOLLO W A Y ’S PILLS & OINTMENT The Pil l s Purify the Blood, corvee* ell The Ointment ia the only wliable NEW YORK COVNTBAlHKm. STOPAHDREAD irsw ssjf - GRANTS REMEDY,