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OCLnew_1878_09_18_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSBS-SB -——B——S— The Ozfori Tribune cj.vxnt n lia r BKaonrra, FZrBtTSBRD EVERY WEDNESDAY H A R R Y ROWLAND, ai >xic nw . nru’.nwus. KA*r sidethamessrSEKT, IX JBitSOLU T H E OXFORD TRIBUNE, Q **” ’’I AL attention nnid to the pnbli Able C ,rrrapo-i lent* In all part* nt tho enomry furnith reliable Infnrmrtlroi of all event* of intereat Iran*tiling In tb«lr reipeelive localltlca.The low prire and every exertion will be used tora its ths eireulallon of tho T’lWrr larger than that <4ny nlber journal p<ib:i«hcl in thi* section ot th.Inion. It will therefor* (land unrivalled a* anrorilalnir Medium.TEItSTS, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR HTIMCTLY IN ADVANCE. pipor dh>vut!nucd until all arrearage* have been Trinde-it ujvertlwnent*—flrst ln*»-tfnn. Beantr perIn*: »aeh *ul»o<t'>e*>t in<ertl<-n. 2 ce il* |-cr line. Line­al larra* Ua-iarterly, ha'f-y«ar!v,nryc.ariv *.lvefti«er*. AllorJiri loaiic'i-uinno wamunm- - -- -an-1 bin led the oflee of pattiuatlen not alar Im the weak than Mmitliy.Unl«« other«l*e orlaral.*’* a hvrtl*cmM>U will beIneertel imMUcrMd. vH ehar-ed accordingly. oh’.ito hr either writing or alfixinrthe oifice aUnipofthe p-MloSce from JLAilKx liv »» i-To’ i Publisher A Proprietor. N3TICE TO ADVERTISERS Musintss ©atiJS. J. NIcCAUCHEY, L. L. B.,B ARRISTER and Attorncy-Iit-Law.S-’Icib-r In Chaneory ani t-i*otveney, N UryPublic. *e.. Ingera-.H. Ont. O'liee-ln Met *<l-her *lU fck.r.p.t-.Irr.t* > d v-r* .. .rth of tho CAruniefe mlicr. M’OONALD & HOLCROFT, BARRISTERSan-l Attorneys at-Liw, So’Mtnr* In Chin .-cry. Nuiariw I’ab Ic, Ac.. *c.U.Hce—Ttranie* atrecl. Infers ,11. F. R ill >x ito. LL. B. W. Wimios HotexorT. D. A WL WALSH BaSr-rtfre »i.s» tIne Oriar,. raAryt »tno m! !en»y »-!«vten-eL.r-.tw an<i E33L33 & HEGLER, BARTRO1RSTSE, IALcS. aXtn neLyA Wto. kAcTuT aItiR XEFig.VhtR , peSrO LcIeCntI.­ X rt’.-*xv* bun-lit an<l *-.M.umce—otcr lauk.Kloj; at., Ii>cmt>:i.tii.ireill. Feb. 9. 1S7C. II WILLIAM NORRIS Ba fla r t p r .^ i t s of t fi v e l r l i , iM e in t x c « . ,Tha o in n e« s » c tr e o — vt, s I e n c ge o r n xn d h Ingetaoil, Dec. St. IsTS. I. R. WALKER, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, *tc.. Ingersoll. O.fic»— ItiTs DUkU, Tluuici street. DR. BOWERS. PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, <fcc., Ingersoll. O fie* — Ctnr'.es strcel. » fu* duors west »frhvme« «trset. DR. IM’KAY, TERMS—d ^E DOLLAR A YEAR, ) , IN ADVANCE. J VOL. V.—NO. 41 IraperialBankofCaiiafla HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.’ C A PITAL -_$l,000,000. 11. fl. npWI.AMI. freatdent. I n g er so ll B ra n c h T,.F -Jiu’.i— r..',-i’ state*. att<l iMiira <lr»IU ui -j >nYStc! vs of Oxf,rl. HIt -tel U sitii'U A n d C a n a d a D airy R e p o rte r [ i H. ROWL E A D N IT D O , R AND PROPRIETOR. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1878.WHOLE NO. 219 ROYAL HOTEL, THAMES SHEET, INGERSOLL. RICHARD CAIRNS, • Proprietor. rnms Ifute! Is one >.f the nv>»t cemh-rtslite anil own-.1 m'ullon* In the C'-> inly. I'.vvry c>meiiloii<o.Flr*l--I»*»-ll'«nl. tssniplc ro-m- fir rnnnuerelalTnue:itr-. Ile.t *ccoium>«lull»ii h-r travellers. Well-mpp lei Bar. iiubllntf and Altoutho Hustler*.Tenn* rev* u»M<-.Iiigenoll, Sept. II. 18TS. !«-!» “W« h iv* pined, dorr wife, w« hare pluid furS'uitln by our loreit tree*. For a "Iftit of the great A'lintle ware*. And a breath of the salt breeze. pH IS Itank transneta a general Rank-1 rp [ {()^J PSON I [OUSE,k Ins Bnalncra. .............I Kx^»»T» •" , 1 V ‘‘.v. 1-..U-I Kt>tM end luuee dr»tU on _____ _ A SAVINGS BANK BRANCH IIOARE. Marchants’ Bank of Canada. INGERSOLL BRANCH. rpRANSACTS n General B.nilang I Bu*ine»*v Bn.v< anj ScH« Etchanvt »nthr Unital Allow* 1ntcre*t o-i Special Dep^U".e-llhdr.wu al any Uulu al the 1-u " irt- -I the IK,-'* D. MILLER, Mannge J. C. ■SWOT Banker 8s Broker, INSURAWE & LOAD tlENT. King Street, Ingerc, U, T DrSainfcet sC urornen Deposit s r e c eived fr om Twenty Cent* U|>«»rd*; Im; -»«>i !•> '>’nod other flr-l-e »»» »cvurillai. hiurwl ullm-ed ut * M. ocnureltjy—fl t lImoprauvnedef*dr.u io^-ni-ertty h.1etlwst»es-**....,*.J ms** I'ul ail J .■te.llvMl Ncvlluli JOSEPH THOMPSON, Proprietor, THE BAR j STABUN3 •ppllni rtttrtlie De-t gr tta-d SUtillnr and an„d, .f Whir*. Uquur* AlUntlvr »nJ UbJ.-lu.-Hustler. KING STREET.INGERSOLL. DR. WILLIAM GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICTnI 'Si Bcfo ‘3 Tukjiur o mt -Self Ahu«*’. •« \f .V/’•nit ih TAr /Ai-if. // »h i dl«cGe*. And Jewelry. lira liuo - •• -Late Surge-Ill In tl e lint ih-Thame* »lml. lugenull. _ TM PER.A L f ir e ins u r a nce1 CoiniKUiy ut bunJu.1. England. E*Ubli»h«d IsUS. COMMERCIAL UNION ASSUR-Uy nice Coiujunj ut EuifLiul. Iv aiul Zu Cuinbiil. .u».e, uf i’rvpert^ A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD. STTHQ-EON DENTIST, T ICENTI ATEo the Royal College oti_J 8 irx. »i<. U itar’.o. It-xon*—Clark lUr-.- _•------...v .h,, Ma,k,t. Ihraj Tcira’ Policies Issue! on DwoEXU2 f.a.1 Fam 2uildinc3 and.Contents A? HOST ADVA’iTAGECOS RATES lice. i. IS, CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGEON _DENTIST. T IC ENS ED by the Royal College or J D.-r.it rt-irrerr. «»utiri >.i _ hr Ihe-we uf Nltioil* ALL LOSSES SETTLED TBOUTTLY. .lie pf jfterrati vn of riat ird teeth. .,, J.-.J^son Mine Itreet, uppa. tc the Daly HoiiM- W A. SUDWORTH,SURGEON DENTIST,1 Crxluatc of th« Ontsrtu Denial College. SPECIAL attention given to the pre- «iraU‘>ti of rnturd VjcUi.___ ..-Lite n*- 1*i.ULareJ fur the naSnhu Msaoy to Loan 0 ; th^rmll. 4. iti?7.~ JAMES BRADY, LICENSED Auctioneer for Oxford,Elrtu, Ml J U**«x M» J l**n4on. Offi«-M»n*l<>nu >>«« texeraoll. **k< <u Tuwn and Country uruinpVy *U43j*Jte. Cl very moJerat*. >lu/rroll, 1>«. It. I ill. JOHN HASKETT,General Commission Merchant, >r.*LKx isOrc-ln, Batter, Chene and all ihult of FarmPro<laee. .r.^. Mr Ingersoll A. A. AYER § CO., EXPORTERS’ CHEESE M iMTBrAl AND NEW YORK. J , C . £1 . C M -W h X iraK R S O X .X .. OFFICE: - -XrtTSirwthy * BUm*.liutwwll. MV »■ I *!*-W -» Oh. Vlfe, what a happy day ! ”She turned, with a radiant face, U>a»k, *' John, wbat will the children t»f " We bare pined, dear wife, we bare jHncd for yean. Fur th* father-land of Art,Fur a light of the fanivui t^wns that took In the world’* great march their part, ' Oh, John," ihe laid, " I'm the hippleat wife ! But what will the children lay !” And. bettor titan all, We will leak the laud Shill wipe »>* thetr tear* away.i> tl fy walk with the angeli. anti «ce the Chrbt, Select literature. WEAVERS & WEFT -LOVE THAT HATH US IN IIIS NET.” Ilv MIS3 DIUDDON, Aurnon of “Lidt Audrey’s SEcn~T.""A briustiF. Would,’* ••Dead Men'sShoes," etc., etc. rpHE Sulrtcriber will keep on hand and for1 sale t^full hue of W/ITCHES, CL OCK, AND JSWEL^Y, Bost Make of S^cotaoles. W EDDIN G RINGS RRIA GE LIC EN S ES. JERYZAItS of ALL K.IN3E, qnene- Farm Property, at 8 per cent. WILLIAM NORRIS. UtRee ©Ter the Port <>*1*cc. Jn^rrsnU, Oct. 3 lit 11H> tf MOXTEY. SIOO.OOO TO LOAN. ON uRue aUl iEru*uti» tioc Ilrut lml itn*ii*m f>rwomer *S MatO t h»ned upuird*. and L0WB3T HATS 0? I^I3BS3T. Mrietwt Sccro-y In eftx-ting Izon*. Farmer* *>idother* who want floury fur *n> poqxrw. Il <*dl iu-tujruur sjvaiitaiie tocill uu Iho uiidcnlsu.-d befurctwrruwin:; elMwhurc. MORTGAGES BOUGHT. and other Property teu#ht xnd KilJ on Com- '“.Uvnl for lb* I''<«' .' ■ > Svi.'j and ln»-ln>>nlS.Kleiy. Av-ent tor the Confederation tafc Aswteltun.ta-urauce Joia, Iu all in Urs ielie*.ilenera! Age d fur the elreuUllng xad kilvcrtiilnj ofthe T«l»i »».Iteliable wsnted ImmellaU-ly.OffUo-S d'-unt kvulb uf the Poti Office, Thimc* Surat. H. B. CLARK. MONEY TO LEND. HjraU'iu al p of erred, at ilednrad lUUa. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. OEO. KEXXRDY, D. 8. MACDONALD, PROVISION AGZNT! INGERSOLL ONTARIO. SrhamM-ltrsrt, Chroflicto Budding.iwprraM. ■*o* i*. im- ns INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE CEO. KENNEDY. JAMES R. KARRIS, AHCSWECT AND STAIR BOILDER. ' The Moleens Ba&k. IHQER30LL BRANCH. BUYS *n4 Sella Exchange on EngInd **e Ik* r«l»*t SWIM •- Dr*ll» »n aB_, dn’< UtteHlb with l-riwu. *nd Allow a Interest on Deposits, WM DBMP81EK, Maaug M. Min k l e r & Co.. BANKERS. T JU Vi «d Unenrlent Money fiW MITI RECEIVE! CHAPTER IV.—(Continued.) Clara Walsingharu’s cheek blanched,andshe waa silent for some miiucuis; and I then she nsked. in a steady voice, • H<>w did you come by the news <>f bis death ? * * In the simpl-st and most natural man­ner. My Im-iness requires me to bn au rourant ns L> Continental uff.iire, and I get several French and German tewspapers.In one of the last I found the account of a d.icl, succeeding upon a quarrel nt the gam­ ing table, in which your husband fell, shotthrough the hmgs. He only survived n few hours. IBs opp ment wa* a l’r<> neb- mnn, aud is now under arrest. Shall I read Also a number of A <’aH S;>liri.’c:l. . (*. P. H A LL, '•>rn,-r Thames an.l King Streets. $66:lik-b p.r...n* II She bid a disuril conviction with an indignant flush. • What do ynn ■know of him, or ol my faeliugs i i retotionto him ? ' • I know that you love liim. Yes,Clara, iit is the bnsinernof a friend to speak plain­ ly ; and even at the hazard of incurring jvour anger, I will do so. Gilbert Sinclairis not worthy of your affection. Y«iu will i know that I am light before long if yon do < not know it now. It is not in that man'snature to bo constant under difficulti<-s, as I would be constant to you. Your boldupon him has been growing weaker every year.’ • If that is true, I shall discover the factquite soon enough Irom the gentleman himself,' replied Mrs. Walaingham, in ahard v< ice, and with an angry cloud nponher face. • Your friendship, as you call it, is not required to enlighten me upon a subject which scarcely comes within theprovince of a solicitor. Yes, Mr. Wyatt, Mtice plain speaking is to bo the order ofthe day, I nm weak and blind enough tocare for Gilbert Sinclair better than f »r any one else upon this earth, and if I do notmarry him, I mIihJI uever marry at all. Homay intend to jilt me. Y>*«, I have seen the change in him. It would be a vain falsehood if I denied that. I have seen thechange, nnd I nm waiting fur the inevitable <lay in which ibo man I once believed iushall dfc'are himself a traitor.’ • Would it not bo wise to take the in­ itiative, nnd give him his dismissal ? ’’ No. Tiie wrong sh ill oom i from him. If lie can be base enough to forgot all the promises of the past, nnd to ignore the sac­rifices I have made for him, bis infamy alri’l have no excuse from any fully ofmine.’ • And if yen find that he is false to yon—that bo has transferred his affection to another woman—von will banish him fr >m your h»art and mind, I trust, and begin liteafresh.' Mrs. Wahingbam laughed al md.•Yes, I shall begin a new lifu ; for from Hint hour I shall only live upon one hope.' • And that will be—’‘The bopo nf revenge.'• M- deer Mrs. Wuisingham 1' remon- strntod the lawyer.• That sounds m -1 idramntic, does it not?But, yi n see, there is a strong mixture of the m-1 xlrniuilic clemmt in my life. Gil­bert Sinclair shoul I know that I nm not n woman to ha jilted with impunity. Of course I don't mean that I should poisonhim or stab him. Tiint sort of thing is un-English and obsolete, except ammg the laboring classes, who have a rapid way oftaking payment for tlio wrongs that are done them. No, I sbonld not kill him ; bn*, rely upon it, 1 should make his life miserable.’> Mr. Wyatt watched her face with a thoughtful expression in his own. Yes,she looked the kind of woman whoso an­ ger would take somo tangible nnd perhaps fatal form. She was not a woman to carrythe burden of a broken heart iu silent pa­ tience to the grave. • Upon my life, I shnnld be afraid to of­fend her,’ thought James Wyatt. • Bovenge is n bad word.’ ho sail, after another long pause. •Rndriss is muchbetter. If Mr. Sinclair should rnnrrv, as I have Sime reason to think ha will—' c -me t > her from her iiu<t<aud a death. H >W eageily sho bad d-s-ired his dt alb ■nice! T—day the news gave her li. lie satisfuc'i >u.Mr. Wyatt tool: n s'ip of newspaper from * Public rnnr.r. His attentions to it cer­ tain voting ladv have been remarked by Prussia, nnd the journal made very little not to I ilk of it anywhere,' Mrt. Walsiug- ham said, by-tnel-by, after a ihoug.’itful pan-e.•I shall bo careful to ob-'y you,’ answered the lawyer.* 1 wonder bow y*n cune to gn»rs that I was not a widow, and that Cob>nel Wai- singliam was mv hnsbnn 1. II i look me • The lady is the beautiful Miss Clan- yard,-.’• II nv did yon discover that ? ; • From his face the other night.' ‘ You nte qnisk at rending his face. Yes,I believe be is over head and ears in love with Constance CHnvnr-te, ns a much bel­ ter man, Cyprian D-ivenent, win beforel,im ; and I have no doubt Lord Clnnyarde •will do his utmost to bring the match nbont.' • How long has this been going on? ’• Since the beginning of this season. He may have lost his heart to the I idy last j year, but his attentions last year wore not and wo • It is n s dicitur'a business to know agreat many things, and in this ease, th-ro was a strong pu’s.nial interest. Yon ac­ cused tns jn-t now of flattering wmneL ;and it is quite true that I have now and then aninsud myself a little with the weak er of your sex. Until abvut a year ago Ibelieved m v.elf incap ibis of any real feel- iug— if any strong attaehnnnt—ni l had made up my mind to a life of solitnde, re­lieved by tlio frivolities of society. But at that thni n great ch itice camo over me, and I f >und that I t >o was doomed to suffer atelv iu love. I thiuk y ju can guess the i and term* tree. E'rjiiit and evpen.iie uui-If yon want prntlt»hlo w.uk *cnd u* your M 1 one «n . m ;t , m ,kc cre-.t |iT ie People’. Journal,” Portland, Milne,net. St. ImTT. ■ 8, » »■ ike moiK-y f««ter st work I-r n* lb*n stH M .inythuixelsc. <’»|4tel not required; we ndl »tertI ■ nm. rlifK-rday st huow-ni*<l«by tt.oln lortriou*.Mau, wenaa, boys sial girls «rai>kd srerysheretoIWorL f.kW Ila U thk flltitss (ktetlY HUtAt XJlil At — S? ■? *’ net e*«lly earned in the« t tnc», nrtri n rl fl It can be made In three nninth* by andV* ’J 11 *1 uncot cither *ex. in any part of thek | I f c-inntrjr who l» wlllini. to work *te»>:-11 I I f ilyatth* cmp’oytncnlCut wufunilih.If f I I (miner week in your own t-wii. Youneed unt be awar from h--me -v-r coax>ott, I ACC0UNTAM7, CONVEYANCER AND COL­ LECTOR- INSURANCE AND GENERAL AGENT. ACCOUNTS WRITER UP, AUDITED AND COLLECTED. FIRE. LIFE AND MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED- AGEXT FOR THE 1 ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO. dcjld omit, . . Muxnuuu. *2,000,000. THE LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO. hkad orrn**. - nawmmybk, wa. CAPITAL. inninenla. W» lmv« nriiTO Cfc Ct A i>aY ralhng the M isict-U tniO . Write* with euM MONTREAL NOVELTY CXI.. Montreal. Qu*. obiaiard Jar IntonJ^rt U fte Unit'd Siatft,Canada, and Eurvpt al rtdutrd rain. IFUAanr priadpal Ofie* loealert in Wtublnyton, dincitf appodleilf Uaitet Stain Paint Qfin, ,*dv prelisniaary nmminallam ant feoatakopiuimt cm io patenlaltilg./rn of eharrjt, art <9.000*009. ‘ I am not very good at guessing, but I , suppose the U ly is fl uuo friend Of tnine.or you would scarcely choose tu« fora confid­ante. Is it S»pby Mu Im ? 1 know youadmire her.’ ‘ A* I ndtnira wax <1 ills, or tho H ti'lecs ,nnd Zifleikn* of an il ustratod Byron,’an­ swered Mr. Wyatt, with a wry face. * So-phy Morton wou’d have about as much j power to touch my heart pt influence my (tniud as the wax dolls or the Byronic bean- tties. There is only one woman I have everloved, or ever can'love, aud her name is Clara Walsingham.’ , Mr*. Walsingham looked at him with nn- affected surprise.• Of course I ought to feel very much flattered bv such a declaration on yourpart, Mr. Wyatt, if I could quite bring my­ self to believe In yonr sincerity.’ • Pot me to the proof.'■ I cannot do that. I ean only thank yon for the honor you have dene me, and re­gret that you should endanger the smooth course of our friendship by that kind of de­ claration. I have learned to rely npon youas a friend and an adriser, a thorough man of the world, and the last of mankind to lapse into sentimentality.’ • There is ao sentimentality in the bua- iness.Mre. Walsingham. I offer yen a real and devoted affection, snch an affection asa man feels but once in his lite, and which a woman should scarcely reject without athought of its value. I know I mnst seemat a disadvantage among th* men who sur­ round yon, but they are men of th* butter­fly species, and I believe the best of them to be incapable of feeling a* I feel for yoa. Yes, yon are right when you call me a: man of the world. It is to such man that love comes with it* fullest force when it ' comes at all. I bare not yielded weaklyto th* great master of mankind. I have k counted the cost, and I know the devotionwhich I offer yon to-day is as unalterable as it is profound.’ • I am sorry that I should have inspiredany such sentiment, Mr. Wyatt. 1 can never return it,’ ■ Is that year irrevocable reply ? ’• Il is,' sb* auawared, decisively. ‘ You rejest th* substatte*—aa boneet man’s devoted lore—and yet you ar* eon-tent to waste the beat year* ot, your life up­ on a shadow.' ‘ I don’t undaratand you.'• Uh, yes I think you do. I think yon • Do you know if Miss Clnnyarde cares (for him ? ’ t• I have no means of knowing the lady's feelings on th* subject, but I have a con- si lernldo knowledge of hi>r father in the jwav of bnsiuess ; and I am convinced she J will be inode—induced is,! suppose, a more (appropriate word—to accept Sitelair as ahusband. Lord Clanyard is ns poor ns (J»b and a* urond ng Lucifer. Yea, I thinkwe tuny look upon the marriage ns a cer- ,tninty. And now, Mrs. Wokingham, re­member that by whatever means yon seek 1 redress I am your friend, and s’*all bob!myself ready to aid nnd abet you in the exaction of your just right. Yon have re­ jected me ns a husband. . Yon shall discov­er how faithful I can be a* an ally.' • I don't qnito understand the nature of the alliance yon propose. Do you ru»anyon will help me to cmne between that man nnd all hope of domestic hsppiness?Yon do not know bow merciless 1 could beif cbaoco gave ni» the power to punish Gi-bort Sinclair's infidelity.’ • I know that he will deserve little c»m- pnsrirm from von.’• But from you ? Ils has never injured yon.’•Donot be so snre of that. There are pettv insults and trivial injuries that makenp the sum of a great wrong. Gilbert Sin­ clair Ims not treated me well. I will not trouble you with the dry details of onrbusiness relation*, bnt I have sufficientreasons for reeentment without reference to you. Aud now I will intrude upon yonno longer. I see yon ar* a little tired of this cmversstion. I only entreat yon ouc*more to remember that I am yonr friend.'Mrs. Walsingham looked at him with a doubtful expression. Ila had enbjiigated her pride completely hy ths boldness nfhia attack. At another time she might have b*en angry with him, bnt ths weari­ ness of her spirit, the dull sense of impend­ing sorrow,were mors powerful than anger. She only felt humiliated and perplexed by1 James Wyatt's proffers of lore and friend-1 ship, uncertain how far he had been sin- ’ cere in either offer.• I have no doubt I ought to be grateful • to yon, Mr. Wvatt,’ she said, in a slow, ’ weary way, • but I do not think yourfriendship can ever be of ranch service to ma in the future bnriness of my life, and I trait that you will forget all that ba* beensaid this morning. Good-by.'She gave him her hand. He held it with a gentle pressure a* he answered her.• It i* impoasible fer me to forget any­ thing that you bare said, but yon shallfind me a* seeret as the grave. Good-by.’ He bent bi* bead and touched her band lightly with hi* lips before releasing it. Iothe next instant he wa* gone. • How she lores that snob 1 ’ be sail tohimself, as he walked away from Half- Moon Street. * And bow eharming she is 1 Rich too. I con Id eoareelv make a bettertnateh. It is a case in which inclination and prudence go together. And bow »a»-ilv I might have won ber hnt fer that man I Well. well. I don’t deepair of ultimata vic­ tory, in suite of Gilbert Sinclair. Everything comes to th* man who knows how to will tell you nothing mor* till wa meet.* She diapatchod her groom to the Albany , %ith this note, and then waited with in­tense impatience for Gilbert Sinclair’s com­ ing. If be were at home, it wac scarcely possible he could refuse to come to her. J• I shall know the worst vary soon,' she ; said to herself, as she sat behind the flow- ’ ers that shaded her window. ' After to- Iday there shall bo no uncertainty between I us—no further reservation on my part—no ; more acting on his. Hn shall find that Iam not his dupe, to bo fooled t» the last point, and to be lakeu by surprise some flu* morning by the announcement of hiamarriage in the Timet.' Mr. Sinclair wns not at home when thenote was delivered, but between two and thr?e o'clock in the afternoon his thunder­ ing knock assailed the door, and ho cameinto the room unannounced. In spite of the previous night’s ball bo had ridden fifteen miles into the countrythat morning to attend a sale r,f hunters, and was looking flushed with his long ride. '•'.Vhnt on earth is the matter, Clara?’he askod. • I have been out since eight o’clock. Poor Townley's slud was sold off this morning at a pretty little place he hadbeyond Barnet, and I rodo down there to see if there was anything worth biddingfor. I might have saved myself the troublefor I never saw snch a pack nf screws. The ride was pleasant enough, however.' ' I wonder yon were out so early afterlast night's dares.* • Oil, you’ve soon my name down amongthe swells,' ho answered, with rather aforced laugh. * Yes, I was hard nt it last night, no end of waltzes and galops. But,yon know, late hours never mak# muchdifference to me.’ ‘ Was it a very pleasant party ? '• Tlio usual thing—too many people for the rooms.' ‘ Yonr favorite, Miss Clanyardc, wasthere, I see.' • Yes, the Clnnyardes wore there. Bnt I suppose you haven’t sent f r me to askquestions about Lady Deptford’s ball ? I thought by y.nir latter suinothing serious had happened.’• Something serious has happened. My husband is dead.’ She said the words very slowly, with hereyes fixed on Gilbert Sinclair's fnce. The florid odor faded suddenly out of his cheeks, and left him ghastly pale. Of allthe events within the range of probabilitv this was the last bo bad expected to boar of, and the most unwelcome.‘ Indeed 1 ’ he stammered, after an awk­ ward pause. 'I suppose I ought to con­ gratulate you on tho recovery of your free­dom ? ’• I am very glal to bo free.' • What did be die of—Col. WaLingbam?’ And how did ynn get the news? ’• Through a foreign paper. lie waskilled in a duel.' And then she repeated the contents of the paragraph James Wyatt had read toher. • Is the news correct, do ynn think? Nomistake about the identity of the person iu ! question ? ' ‘ None whatever, I am convinced. How­ever, I shall drive into tho city presently, and see the solicitor who arranged our sep­ aration. I know tho Colonel was in thehabit of corresponding with him, nnd no ionbt he will be able to give me official in­ telligence of the event.’• Does this business make any alteration in your circumstances ? * Gilbert asked, with a faint show of interest. ‘ Only for the bettor. I surrendered to the Colonel the income of one of tho estates my father left m^, in order to bribehim into consenting to a separation. Hence­ forward tl.e income will be min*. My poor father took pains to secure me from thepossibility of being ruined by a husband. My fortune was wholly at my own dispos­ al. bnt I was willing t* moke the surrenderin question in exchange for my liberty.’ ' I am glad to find you will be so well off,’ said Mr. Sinclair, still engrossed bythe pattern of the carpet. • Is that all you have to say ? ' • What more can I say upon the sub- • There was a lima whan you would have ; said a great deal more.' ‘ Very likely,' answered Gilbert, bluntly;• bnt then, you see, that time is past and gone. What is it Friar Bacon’s brazenhead said, • Time is, time was, time’s past?’Come, Clara, it is very little use for yon anti me to play at cross-pnrposua. Whydid you send for ma in sucli hot haste to tell me of ymtr husband's death ? ' ‘ Becansa I had reason to consider thenews would bo as welcome to yon as to me.' • That might have been so if the event had happened a year or two ago ; unhap­pily your rebase conies too late for niv welfare. Yon accused ma the other day of intending to jilt you. I think that wasscarcely fair when it is remembered how long I was contented to remain your do*voted slave.patiently wailing for something better than elavery. There is a limit to all things, however, and I confess the bon­ dage became a little irksome at last, and Ibegan to book in other directions for the liapninew ot my fntnre life.'• Poes that mean that you are going io be married ? '• It does.' • The lady i« Miss Clnnyard*,! conclude,* said Mrs. Walsingham. Her 1 reatbiugwas a little hurried, but there was uo other outward aign of the storm that raged within. •Yes, the Inly is Constance Clanyanle. And now, my dear Clara, let me entreatyou to ba reasonable, and to eonrid-'r how long I waited for the chance that baa come CHAPTER V. J ttrr*. LOTIS BAGGE1•Sdirttor. •/ AVrtafa and Attorney*, Droit &rtdtaa. Washington. 1 Gilbert Sinclair.' Sinclair,' answered Clara Walvnghain, Mr*. Walamghaua wrote to Gilbert Sin- elair, immediately after Mr. Wyott'a de­ parture, a few hasty iinm bagging him toMme to her witboat delay. I • Something baa owwrri.' «h« wrote, *M I am concerned, I am not coxcomb enough to fear that you will regret me very much and I am sure yon know that I ahall »’•wavs regard you with iha warmeat friei d , ship and admiration. With vour eplennid altreotiona you will have plenty of oppor-I tnnitiea in the matrimonial line, and will have, I dare say,little reason to lament my eecexsfen.* Clara Walringham looked at him withunutterable scorn. ‘And I once gave yon credit f.»r a heart,Gilbert Sinclair,*Le said. * Well,the dreamis ended.' • Don't let ns port ill friends. Clara. Bayyon wish me well in my new life? ■ I can not say any thing so false. No,Gilbert, I will not take yonr hand. Therecan be no snch thing as friendship between yon and me.’• That ee*ms rather harl.’ answered Sin­ clair, in a sulky tone. ’ Bnt let it be a* you please. Good-by.’•Good-morwing, Mr. Sinclair.’ Mr*. WolaiogUam called on ber late hus­band* lawyer in tbe enaree of th* aftenrem and received a confirmation of Jama* Wy­att's new*. Her husband's death increased ber iooom* from two to three thousand a year, sristue chiefly from landed pro pert ▼, which had l*rt purchased by her father, a eiiv tradesman, who had lata tn life eou- easred the t ins of burning a countrysquire, and had di«d of the dnllneae in*i-1 dent upon an unreoagnised poettton in thedepths of th* country Hie only dangh- - tar's marriage with Colonel WalUngbam - had been a sreere affliction to him. but be UwirtHband CHAPTER VI. ’’ ARISE, DUCK rEXOEANCX. Faonhollow cellar.’’ tlJ tI •d'nn’*r b **1 tnelu<1 5n^ anlnmn, ,the London seawp wm over, *hd tfaa C J a n < y irds had kft their furnished bouse in !Eaton Pluee which the Viscount had *taken for the season, to return to March- }« a ririton ® ailbW t SiDC,“ir W“ fo3°* ! hoi1'1 hft<1 ptT’P08'*d r^r Consignee, and bod ! bcou accepted-witb much inward rejoto- 1 inu>g 7o?nX thCOoh p1UairCtt iorf° ft he Fl.lai,dley ’si Df at»h’«erm- mwdithh oaf ! the Luly herself Did she ]Or0 tha maoshe bad promised to marry ? 'Well, no •urte iD-° ’incI}fedinff °ljre for Ou’ ; bert Sinclair in her mind. She thought him tok-ra dy good-looking and not exact­ly disgreenble, flnj 1{ had been - d men°in Fi/}nl W“ °ne ncb«tmen m England—a man who could bestow™n J’£l eVery,U,,inK a well-bred young lady must, by nature aud education, desire. Thn bitter pinch of poverty badbeen severely felt at Msrchbrook. and the Clanyanle girl* had beeu tangbt, in an in-,hrc^ ^od of way, that they were boundto contribute to the restoration of the fam­ ily fortunes by judicious marriages ’’’hetwo elder girls, Ad.la and Margaret, hadrnan-wd wcB-ono Sir Henry Elrington, a a conJnrt" n"°1, W'th ft VCrv Dice Pkc « *nd n comfortable income, tho other a rich Eaetha"‘’C0D8iderttb|y Past middle age. But the fortunes of Sir Honry, andMr. Campion, the merchant, were as no- Sinctete •UPar?d rWilh. th? Vroalth of GdbBrt Sinclair, and Lord Clanyarde told bisSera LC0?’lnnCe1,1,ai al,ewould P«»t her sisters to shame by the btillaney of her marriage. He flew into a terrible passionwhen she at first expressed hereelf disin­ clined to accept Mr. Sinclair's offer, andofkpmi Hr b"W,ahe dared to fly in the fece of I rondenee, by refusing snch a splendid destmy. What in Heaven's name, did num"/*! -V’rl Y’,bo ata 8ixPence of herown, and with nothing but her pretty face Iksent bf;at,c b“8a« • »° recommend her ?f l*^.!ib w ,felo ta |lt to her, and Ladylilt de'.W.aS * Very tncek I*‘r‘nn. and '• \ , t stato oi perpetual subservience to"i e r ’ beld {orth ^'ef'dly to her daughter fer upward of nn hour npou the foolishness nn.1 ingratitude of her course, n ova iCa,m'’- tb° two marri*«* siaters withn‘bmer. o,f ille,rc! lunng ,nwnyd -p efarsirulays i-otnir,e adn dou at,l alonds*t scohled into a kind of desponding submis- Gm art SiucLjr came one morning to aiT? 1 He'a.ni1 fi0di,,,r M i’a Clanvardealoue la the dmwIDg.roorn. made her a xolemn offer of his heart aud hand. He bad^edb er to be bis wife before this, and she had put bun off with an answer that was almost p refusal. Then had come thescolding and lecturing, and she had been schooled in resignation to a fate that seem­ed to hei’irresistible. She told her suitor 1 , l’m ‘ .did not lore him—that if she nc-cepted Inm it would be in deference to her father s wishes, and that she could givehim nothing better than duly and gratitude in return for tbs affection he was so good to ' «8 ^. .‘’’Certain for her. This was enoughfor Gilbert, who was bent on winning her ? tor Jim wife in a headstrong, recklessspirit that made no count of the cost. Bnt as Miss Clanyardo snt by-and-by with her 1 hand iu his, and listened to his protests- f 1 Hops of affection, there rose before her the *’ v11*’?08> o f n fac« that was not Gilbert Sin- i| clair s—a dark splendid face, that looked fupon her with such unutterable love one ’ summer day in the shadowy Kentish tone; Iand she wished that Cyprian Davenant had Iearned her off to some strange, desolate 1 land, in which they might have lived and I•lied together. j ' W bat will he think of me when he bears * that I have sold myself to this man for thesake of hi* fortune!’ she asked herself, andthen she looked up at Gilbert's Lee andwondered whether sb0 coaia ever teachherself to love bun, or to be grateful to him i for his lov*. I All thia had happened within a week ofGilbert h final interview with Mrs. Waiting- | ham, and in a short tune the fact that Mr. Sinclair's engagement to Miss Clanyanle,was pretty well known to ail that gentle­ man s friends and acquaintances. He was very proud of carrying off a girl whosebeauty bad made a considerable sensation in the tw-o past seasons, and he talked ofbis matrimonial pmj'ecis in a swaggering,boastful way that was eminently distaste­ ful to some of bis acquaintances. Men whowere familiar with Mr. Sinclair’s antece­ dents shrugged their shoulders ominously when his marriage was discussed, and augured ill for the future happiness of MissClanyarde. James Wyatt was one of the first to con­ gratulate him npon hia betrothal.• Yes,' answered Gilbert, ’she’s a lovely girl, isn’t she? and, of course, I’m veryproud of her affection. It's to be » regularlove match, you know. I wouldn’t marry the bandsomeat woman in the world if I were not aectira on that point. I don’t saythe father hasn’t an eye to my fortune. Iles a thorough mao of the world, and, ofcouree, fully alive to that kind of thing. But Constance is superior to any such con- sideration. If I didn’t believe that, Iwonld't be such a fool as to stake my happi­ ness on the venture.' • I scarcely fancied yon would look at matter* from such a sentimental point ofview,' said Mr. Wyatt, thoughtfully, •especially as this is by no means your firstlove.* • It is the first love worth speaking of,’ answered the other. ‘I never knew what> it was to be passiooately in fey* til) I met Cuuatsuce CUnyarde.' • Not with Mrs. WahringlietnF • No. Jim, I did care for her a gooddeal once upon a time, bnt never as I care for Constance. I think if that girl were to play me false I should kill myself. By-the-way, I'm sure you know more about Sir Cypnan Davenunt than you were inclined to confeea the other night. I fancy therewas some kind of love affair— com* youth­ ful flirtation—between him and O n stance.You might as well tell tn* every thing youknow about iL* • I know nothing about Miss Clanyarde,and I can tell you nothing aboet Da ven cut He and I are old friends,and I am too felly in bis confidence to talk of hi* aentimenta orhia affairs,’ • What a confounds prg yon are,Wyatt 1 But yon ean't deny that Daren- ant wo* in lore with Constance. I don’t rnr ; W *u are yon to b* married Y ‘ Not fetor t|jBO October, I Imp*. At March brook every thing went efesii- r Ja ra”M ,rb *<tb th“ U‘Ebtrt forersL>rd Clanyard* bad fill-.f tbocompany, ),,, ynnug.at danehtar Lad VFv7er be< i i t'O0T*1‘ fU"'rr ^ “^Nt’oron«-*oir'' r*.»gnStn n£p.*>a, Every bndv congretolatod fcer up,n h,reouq.irst and praised Gilbert Sinclair with toCthi*k »bat she feg,nto think he mnst be wortLr of a warmer r*.mrd/ .'ro *’,e ,wn" *** <•*! f«r bio..She fold here-ff th„t jn eoHUMOOshe tri^|brUnd U rHnr"’hu -flrati-n, .nJ sb* tried her utmost t*f pl**** himready submission to IJlTfe wi*b«; bat 'tl,, alwnya aide hv wara v/»rrrorL*tiDT C°”M b,ia ofibTfo- taonrde,htohreseb*otuhsaets,wtehr*e tyoabd,ab,mffioj,nspire b^ with any expectation of hapnfo***. They rode over to Davenant with L-*rd Clnnyarde one morning, end expired th*old bonne, Gilbert looking *t *v*rv thin*‘tte’n^0* r*“*!ika apirit’wbieb tie upon Constance,rememl^ving that lock*les* exile who hsd loved th*.pfec* so well. Her lover consulted b*rabont thedfewwt- ion of the room*, the color* of the newdra*Per.w ’mnd ,b® B,y,e o f‘b“ f,irr>itnre. g',t n '1 U,e R^tny old taperi.-* snd have every thing modern and bright/«'d; but Lord Clanyard* pleaded bard fporrin tchiep apl rfeloseorrv, awtihoinc ho fw tah*e vteaipye .ftirZy aonnd t hiu* excellent condition. IcsriJ’ answ"^ Gilbert earn, rel r In ‘C'.M> we J1 k<MT tb"try. I suppose the beat plan will, be to get some first-class London man to faruishtii*bouse. Those fellow. Mlw,y. j„Ta <AOj taste. But of c-rarse be must defer to you tn all matters, Constance.’’You ar* Very aha rotanied( iWlessly. But I don’t think there will b*any necessity for my interference/ ’ Don t say that, Constance. That looks M H yoa were not interested in the .object/Gilbert said, with rather a discontented air*. T “®J,8,*''8*afM of manner which hi* be­ trothed so often displayed was by no mean*pleasing to him. There was a disagreeable suspicion growing in bis mind that Mio*Clanyarde b heart bad not qnite gone withher acceptance of his offer, that family in­ fluences bad something co do with her con­sent to become his wife. He was not the less resolved on this account to hold her to ber promise; bnt his selfish, tyrannical na-ture resented ber coldnemi, and he wa* dr* termined that the balance should be ad­ justed between them in the future. ’ Perhaps you don't like thia place, Con­stance, he said, presently, Bfur watching sHence°nS nfU1 fMC* 8001e m on,8nl» »<» 'Tea’lGi,b*rt. I am very fond of Dare know'' k*va known it all my life, you 1 t ’ T r? *. *’8b yo”,d lnok • li»’® n»re > cbeerfnl about my intended purchase. I• thought it would please you to have a i country-b inseeo near your own family/ And it does pieasa her very much. I era ‘ aaM; Sinclair/ s*id Lord Clsnyarde.witb at stealthy frown at bis daughter. ‘She can't I fail to appreciate the kin lues* aud delicacy- of your choice.’ 7 ’Papa is quite right, Gilbert,’ added Con- ’ »tnC8’ ♦ ‘ J 8ko“^lJ *>« very nngratefnl if Is were not pleased wnb your kindness.’ t Alter Ibis she tried her utmost to sustain 1 an appearance of intesest in the disctiMion] uf furniture and decoralien*; but every now and then she found her tuind wanderingAW?yit0 ‘L* banished owner of tho- rooms,and she wished that Gilbert Sinclair had chosen any other habitation upon thi* earth for her future Lome.October came, and with it the inevitableday which wu. to witcess the one umrepenury from the ftps of a brid*. The wed­ ding took place at the littfe vdl.g* dmrvh near March brook,and was altogether a verypleasant affair,attended by all the relative*of the Clanyarde family, who were numer­ous, and by a great manv acquaintance* of bride and bridegroom. Notable among th*fnonds of the Inter wax JnmeB Wyatt, thwsolicitor who ba,] been employed, iu the ilrawnng up of the marriage settlement,winch was a most liberal noe, and highly satisfactory to Vise-rant Clanyarde. Mr. Wyatt m ide himself excessively agreeableat the breakfast, and wm amazingly popu­ lar among the bride-maids. He did not long avail himself of the Marehbrook hos­pitalities, but went quietly bavk to town by rail almost immediately after the departureof the newly married couple on their honey­moon mp to the sotuh of France. He bad<mi engagement in Hslf-Moon Street thatevening at eight o'clock. The neighboring clocks were striking the hour a* he knocked at the door. M r*. Wal­singham wa. quit* aloue in the drawing- room, and looked unusually pafo in the light of the tamps. The solieitor shook hia^e,a.p r’,Pr*',nebfiiIly ns he pressed her hand.* riiis is v,-ry red/ he murmured, iu a semi-paternal manner. • You have been'worrying youirelf all day long. I know. ion are as pal, a. n gbo»i.' *I atu a little tired that is all.’* ion have been out to-day? Y-u told me yon should not stir from the house/ ’ I chauged mv eiind at the tart m< ment.Anything, was belter than staying al home ke*pmg the day like a black fast. Besides,I wanted to see how Gilbert and hie bride • You have been down to Kent?’• Yes; I was behind the curtain* «I Hi* orgsn.loft. The bnsin*«a was easily man* BSed by means of a sovereign to th* clerk.I’were my plainest dress and a thick veil, to there was very little risk of deteelto*.' • What fully 1‘ exclaimed Wyatt.• Yes, it was great fully, no doubt, but it is the nature of .women to b* foolish. Aud now tell mn a>l about ihe wedding. Did Gilbert l*ok very happy?’• H* looked like a man wbn has got hi* own wav, and who cures v*ry hit to what price be haa paid, or may have to pay, for the getting of it.'• And do yon think b* will be heppy F • Not if hie hsppineM depends upon lb* love of hi* wife.’‘ Then yon don't think she lore* him ?’• I *m sure she does not. I made a study of her face daring the ceremony and after­ ward ; and if a woman sold her»*lf. or wassold by her people, this woman ie fuilly ot such a bargain.'• Perhaps yon say this to pleas* me,’ said Clara, doubtfully.• I do not, Mra, Walainrham. J am con­vinced that thus affair baa l**n IwuagM about by I/ord Clanyarde's neceasitiaa, end not tbs young lady’s elioie*. But I doa'M whether thi* will make much difference toGilbert in the buig-run. He » not a man of fine faelinga, yon know? and I think bo wifi be saliafied with the foot of bovtug wonthe woman he wanted to many. 1 »hnnld fancy matters would g« smoothly with bint novar darken* toy doora. How atarat that market F itmcuuna to sell whenever I ire a favor- by tlw *aI». co«w Wlvwjcw U ia martgaged up to th* hill,'* m took at th* pl»o« wluto at March bmok. and if I lika it i may n»ak« ym> motfar. W« ahall want Mmitbimi r mh i H- rth. bnt I •hail i«A <»*• «»P• Yoa can nSorJ » ecwpleof e He w’oM he rattrer an oglv en«U>tn«r it took it into hia b»od to bo jrelore.’• An4 yon think bi* M* will go s—alh| said Clara, 'and that bo will go m to 1end nnpmtebrt for hit perfidy M M fl took ’ Wh<lr»d yO‘”n would b* all Um w«U to me.' • And if I *oald bring *bo«t the rrtriW- She hesitated ft* • kn^ylng there *ra* osJy m * rewart h* w m lAWy to olsno from bar. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1878. O c (Drfartr (Minnie, WEDMgDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1878. I The Government Defeated. Tli* rehrtns »* fwhs h*vl fri*n show nnmistaknahlv that the Mackenzie govern­ ment will hs dofaafal by n large majority. The plaster is lMt« onongh to cover the sondBosifonad l^b^Driimt of Mr. Gib- non. It is slated that the Right Hon. the Earl of D'lflforin, on leaving Canada, will imtne distolv proceed to A«i* Minor in the capa­ city of First Commissioner. Raets Exhibit! >n awards to Cinadinns ns matters now stand number 225 and are divided aa follows Diploma*..................................Diplomas and gold medal*. Diplnroas and ailver medals. Gold medal".........................S Iver ma<inl»......................... Bronx* modal*......................Honorable mention............. .13 .83.71 .78 Not content with defeating Mr. Gibson nt the poll*, onr cotem at the last moment had the unmanlines* in issuing n rag extra giving the state of poll to place over the head of the cninnm giving the number of rotes for Mr. Gibson, the word '* Joe”— denving him his proper name. Such con­ temptible conduct is unworthy of any man ■who aspires to the profession of a public journalist. We Great Battle Over. South Oxford, Votes for HARD TIMES ! AND RETURNS COL. SKINNER, To Snpport the most Incompetentan I t'orrnpt GovernmentCanada ever had. THE 1HGEOLL CLIQUE JUBILANT Over the easy manner in whichthey duped the High-TonedMoral Faction, WHICH RESULTED IN GIVING THEIRCANDR'ATE A FULL HAND, WHICH WINS. The Riding underthe Cliques’Control, NOW AND HEREAFTER Owing to tbe Action of ths NoxonRing AND THE BROKEN PROMISES OF MANY ELECTORS. Good Government, a Good Man,and ProNpcrouN Times,Voted Against. CORRUPT GCl’ERXAfEXT, AX UXFITMAX, AXD DEPRESSED TRADEVOTED FOR. 11 PABTY BEFORE COUNTRY ” THE CARD THAT WINS IN SOUTHOXFORD. Tbe buttle ia over, snd contrary to onr well founded expectations, it bns resulted in favor of the combined forces ef tho Inger­ soll clique and the pure, high-toned moral- ids, comprising the other wing of the cor- rnptionist party in South Oxford. Not­ withstanding an unlimited number of generals, uudor tho pay and orders oi the chi' f of tba combined armies, were placed i i tho field and made to occupy all tbe J ading pointe in tbe Riding, we had made’ rip our miuJs that the talents and charac­ ter of Mr. Gibson, the rightonnsuess of bis cause, and the promises of support from a largo l-ody of Reformers, would consider­ ably putweigb any advantage* bis opponent could possibly claim, and that Q»l. Skinner would be defeated by a fair majority. But we were doomed to disappointment. Tal­ ent* and cbiftacter are not wanted by Sonth Oxford; neither are prosperous time* and capable Government. What appears to ba wanted is a man who will make a heathen of himself by worshipping Mac­ kenzie and George Brown ; who will stick Io these two grand nnrirtt—the former the hero of unfulfilled promises and the latter tliehcTo of tbe Big-Push leftter-.-in every­ thing, right or wrong. Only be for tbe Grit “ pairty ” before everything else ; even above as well as below, this is the sort of mnq required to till the bill, to suit tbe combined force* in this riding ; thi* is ih* sort of machine both tbe wire-pu lore nnd the liigb-toners ciu agree npm, and which ca'l* forth the «ymprtby of even the moderate Reformer* to such an extent that they will, Maokenziv-liki, go back on their promt***, and support hint too. There i« not th* slightest doubt bnt that Mr. Gibson would have won th* electiou thro3 weeks ago. No Conservative* bare gone back on bitn sinoo that time, and there is no other conoluekm to be arrived at Ilian that those Reformer* (to a large extent) who promised tbifflr support to Mr. Gibeon, here broken their word. Whatever eonsolatiou they may derive from a smitten conscience i* w loom* to them. W« fancy, too. that very few even of these who h*v* of late taken a J ading part in fevnr of the enceeMful can- «V<t*l*---we mean those who have a oon- vrtenge left- -after tbeir repeated assurance* during th* part few year* that th* Riding we* dfavraced by its Refweeeutstive, will 1 sv» much pleasure in viewing tbeir ac­ tion in connection with th* contest, owing t'tflie ctiog whkh wounds after duiag an art agntort tbeir own manhood. To *o*»- sidep that a men i« unfit to fill * po»tlioo, ifimtion fitting him to represent this or any other con«titttency in that honse. Wo are •orry that thia in trno but it w Irac. W« are beaten, bnt wo have th© »athfaotion of knowing wo did our duty. Wo have no sling* of conscience becanse we voted- for Mr. Gibson. We slid not vote for a candi­ date wo were a«bamod of, and we may be proud to be able to «ay during the next five years, that we bad no linml in placing the incapable who sit* for South Oxford in the house in that position. An ntfit repre­ sentative has been elected, and let those . who elected him take the blame---tlie hand* of tbe Conservative are nt leant pure a* the whitest Inmb-skin in this matter. And if, at tbe kp<l of hi* term, he should again present Ida claim to the Ingersoll Clique, and they again recognize them, and organize another packed con vm- lion, nnd again nominate Litn. nil of which is very probable. Mr, Noxon and hi* friend*, who have felt tbe disgrace of Skin­ ner’* representation stronger than tho clique, will not forgot that in joining their forces with the latter in the present contest they have assisted in bringing just snch a thing about. If Mr. Noxon should never be the Reform candidate for this Riding, he will have no one to blame but himself. The clique <lo not like him. They like to me him; there is considerable respoctabilty attached to bis name which they are pb-ared to derive tbe benefit of. But they will never bo pleased to work to put him io Parliament; this is out of tho question. So long as they can make a dupe of him they will ilo so. They appear to have been very successful in this so far, and there does not appear anything to show Ihpttbey will not be quite as suc­ cessful for time to come. Mr. Gibson has worked hard during the campaign, and for no reason deserved de­ feat. His abilities and the principles be advocated were sufficient, when placed against those of Iiis opponent, to entitle him to the support of tbe electors. He has dono what he has done single-handed,while his opponent, utterly* unable to speak on the questions before the country, has had tbe services of lion. Adam Crooks, Hon. Mr. Mills, Mr. Charlton, M. P., Thoma* Oliver, M. P., Mr. Noxon, Mr. Patulb, Dr. Field, John Cameron, jailor, James Brody, W. S. King, G. A. Pynor, and several others, to spenk for him. It must have been humiliating to Cal. Skin­ ner in a Grit constituency to bo forced to employ such a large array of eloquence in opposing a Conservative single-handed. But it was known to the Colonel nnd hi* aiders that in the Conservative candidate they hid an opponent much stronger than their party ever had to cope with before. They knew that bo was so popular that un­ less extraordinary efforts wore put forth by them they could not hope to retain control of the Riding. They knew that Col Skin­ ner single-handed against Gibson single- handed would certainly result ia this Grit Riding becoming Conservative, and if all the available talent in the country were necessary to hold-the RiJiug, it should be procured nt any sacrifice of money or principles. Not one of the orators (from Ingersoll at least) but sacrificed principle in travelling, spouting npd voting for Skinner; and Mr. Crooks violated a principle hid down by bimsi-lf publicly in Toronto by in- teifering in our election, for which he will surely get his reward in duo time. Taking everything into consideration Mr. Gibson has made a creditable run. He ha* no doubt learned that there are many men upon whose word there is no reliance to be placed, and although tboso who have broken faith with !-:im have been able to do so iu secrecy of the ballot, it will not be bard for him to lay Lis Huger on them. No Conservative Iina deceived bim---tl>in is certain—kt ic be said to their credit. It would be a falsehood on our part were we to say that we did not keenly feel our de­ fat. We bad faith in tho expectation that the electors of Sctith Oxford would not for a moment scrioUbly think of supporting a man to represent them in Parliament of the calibre of Col. Skinner. We believe it impossible tL*t tnen like Mr. Noxon anil tbe many who follow him conl-J get enthu­ siastic over the candidature of a man they affected to despise. W* believed that the temperance people of both parties would give Mr. Gibson a hearty support, he being one of the foremost advocates of that eanse in tho Dominion, and having promised "that he would give tomporanco legislation bi* uudividul support no matter from which side of tho House it was introduced" . while Col. Skinner would give it eontidcra- tion only iu case it was introduced by Mr. Mackenzie. W» liavo been disappointed by the temperance people. Many of them, who without doubt to b« consistent, should have supported him, gavo him the cold shoulder. On this account those people, who aro not tcototalcrs will have another argument against the sincerity of those who have before and may again ask the vote* of the electors in furtli'<ring some tnn- perance scheme. They had an opportunity at the election to riiow th* world their fidelity and earnestness in tbe temperance cause, and they, as a body, Lave proved, to ranny minds at least, that their boasted regard for "temperance before all things" 1* pure moonshine. They have plainly shown that the great cause i* not a first consideration when the name ef Mackenzie appear* alongside, and there can be no doubt that many moderate and respectable men in thl* County will not be influenced by their Uaehiiiga and appeal* when they themselves do not further their cause when so opportunity like th* one just part offer* itself. We have been lieaten.it i* true,but we ar* not conquered. We will only work th* harder next time. An intelligent Riding like South Oxford ought to vote for a capable man tn represent it, end a capable and honest government to rule the country, and although we have again been de- p-ated w* have faith in yet coming in fir»t in the r*c*. South Oxford Election. State of the Poll at the Clone. Ingersoll. North Oxford. West Oxford. Fast Oxford.... North Norwich. South Norwich. Derehsm. Tilsonbnrg..........Norwich Village. 6 2 LETTER FROM PARIS------ THX KIX0DQX OF DENMARK—-ITS PARTICI­ PATION AT TUK FRENCH SHOW—INTER­ESTING EXHIBITS OF A THRIFTY PEOPLE. GREAT BRITAIN. Terrible Tragedy In Texan. pMtiMi. tn prrf.renre to a worthy man in every partienhr, eanuol ba raifefylng to the romteieuoe of an mw>w*l-l# m n. Many mm will do in Um beat of a political «nS. t’.wy anay to *■ Beforceec*." will ba entry I r «ha part ttoy have taken tn starting f 4 Hklnnar. » rt it wfll than b« too j th* ri -Hi'* » over and tlie bmi tbeyehnnl J I ava voM i<w is deWM. The Wnn who KIGBT CMILDKEX MUMDWBJ.. Ciocinnrti, O.. Sept. 16.—Eight childrenof Geo. Lynch, the oldest 17 years, living In H>cl<tey, Texas, were murdered onFriday *1 in Idtrighl by an unknown party.Lyoeh. the ta»b*r. wee awakened by apistol ball striking him in tbe breast. Hesprang Up, end sew e mocked man stand­ ing in th* middle of tbe room pointing apirtnl at bine. Another shot wee fired, end Lynch foil nnoonaeiov*. When he re-e>we*wd b« f»*nd bim**lf in the lane nnf. m1« th* premie**. T't* nmeerin, tMnk'n? Lynch d -e-t. refz*d s tretchrt end pnt the 1 a* the trteata to n*k- bi* msric fn the I •*'*«*■ T*’* tb* b'wie*hare end full on the bodiee of bi* childrenLrneMl i* th-wgl.t Srill reeavep. Si*p*c*en I'J • m*w if «o etugt qnrt • wth whmn lynch bad a diffionl’y. Skinner 65 62 67 67 65 Gibson 48 89 67 64 66 45 ... msj. 33 63 59 ... mnj. 58 21 87 ... maj. 50 ... maj. 26 29 75 63 17 ... mnj. 30 47 50 ... mnj. 22 ... maj. 21 101 mnj. 5 47 maj. 70 mnj. 89 ... mnj. 46 ... ... maj. 85 Majority for Skinner. 724 1C87 .3C4 Returns as far as heard. ONTARIO. North Lanark—Galbraith, L.............South Wullington — Two place# to hear from—Guthrie, L................Welland-Bunting, C..........................South Perth —Trow, L.....................Haldimand -Thompson, L...............Frontenac—Kirkpatrick, C................South Izjods—D. Ford Jones............North Waterloo—Kranz, C.......... South Druce—Full returns not in.Little doabt— Shaw, C, elected. North Grey — lane U.........................North Ixieds and Grenville — Fewplaces to hear from—Jones, I mL,)55; Ferguson, C , 134. West York— Two places to hearfrom—Wallace, <’........................ 27094 SO183700 130131 311 292 Essex—Patterson, C............................230 N. Oxford—Eight favorable place# tohear from—Oliver, L.................. N. Hastings— Bowel!, C ................East Elgin -Arkell, C. ...................West Elgin—Casey, L........................ North Perth--Hesson, C....................East Darham—Williams, C............... ’(Two place# to hear from which will increase hi# majority.)Pcterlmro'. Wert—Hilliard, C ........Toronto, Centre—Hay, C.................. Toronto, West—Ro nusan, C--------Toronto, Ent—Platt, C....Kent—Stephenson, C ....... Cornwall—Bergin, C..........Dundas—Ross C . ......... Lincoln—Rykert, C............Prescott—Wiser, L............South Brant—Patterson, LSouth Oxford —Skinner, L. . ........ J^unbton—Hon. A. Mackenzie, L(two places to hear from.)North York-Strange, C.................. Niagara—Hughes, L .........................Ea**t Northumberland—Keeler, C. .South Waterloo—MerneF, C............ Peel-Elliott, C ............................W. Northumberland—Cockburn, U. Kingston, Gunuc, L ..........................Carleton County—Rochester, C ....Russell—(m far as heard from) O'Connor, C .....................................Addington—Mcltey, C......................N. Norfolk—Charlton I.....................South Wentworth—Rymal, L.........N. Renfrew—White, C.................Prescott Co.—Hagar. L, 820; Routh- ier, C, 797 ; Urquhart, C, 636,(two trell« to bear from.)North Wentworth—Bain, Ll^unox—Hooper, C, about.. Glengarry—McDennan, C ----South Renfrew—Bannerman, < ’Currier and T.issie, Conservatives, elected in Ottawa City by uvei 200majority.Monck — McCallum, elected by 33 over Edgar.West Hastings—Brown, L..................200South Ontario—Glen. L ........ • .. 175 G0715066 ■278 4906 <9 939400 11985 151364101 5630 146200 187300 000 ....... 106 ••60 Prince Edward—McCuaig, C............ 150 Hamilton—Both Conservatives elect- West Middlesex—Currie, C.............North Middlesex—Coughlin, C. .North Huron—Farrow, C ............South Huron—Cameron, L— ...... Centre Huron—Horton, L .....North Simcoe- -McCarthy, C .........North Brace—Gillis, L ............ ••Centre Wellington —Declared to lie a tie between Orton and Robinson.Bothwell—Mill*’ majority, 250 as faras heard from—two places to hear fromDrew—elected for north Wellington.Cardwell—White, U, over...... QUEBEC. Ciiambly—Benoit, Con ..............Vercbcres—Gcotfrnin, Lib.. . . Brome Co—Chandler.L..............Terrebonne—Masaon.C ..........Stanstead—Colby, C.................. Joliettc—Baby, C.......................Rimoutki—Fisct, L.....................Compton- Pop*, C...................... Bagot—Mou**eau, C....................Mississquoi—Baker, C. ...........lionvillc— Gigault, V .............Napierville—Coupal, L............. Vaudrouil Co—Mongenais, C..Hichmond and Wolfe- -Ives, C,. Iterthier—Cuthbert, C................Two Mountains —Daoust, C.....L’Assomptiou—llurteau, C... ...Bonaventure-Robitaille, C.. .. Yomaska—Gill, C................................Argsnteuil Co—<’hn#tie,L, with twoplaces to hear from.................... St. Hyacinthe-Tellier,U.................Ottawa Co-i-Wright, (X.....................Pontiac—O’Uounor, C......................... 8t. Maurice—Desaulniera, V..............Dorchester—Rouleau, U ...................LotUniere— Rinf ret, L........................ Beane* Co—Bolduc,C.........................Iberville—Bechard, L.........................Qnebec Centre—Malouin, L.............. Quebec Eart—Laurier, L.............. .Quebec County— Caroo, <5.................Richelieu Co—Massesn, C.................Beauharnoi*— Cayley, C.................... Champlain—Montplainir.C...............Hochelaga—Dmjanlin*>C.„..............fjhefford—Huntington, L..................I.svis—Blanchette, C.........................Three River*—MeD tugall.C........... Ijiprairie—Pin»ouu*anltt C..............Megantic—Oliver, L ..........................Drummond and Arthabsska -Baur- 10(1 100 100 . 200 " ... 56360. . 804 157 .1HM)163. 240 120 800245 137166 400 fW187 H« 700 ne 400 300 Its 169ULatcauguay—Holton, L...... .ISO NOVASCOTIA, Richmond, N.8.—Flynu, Lib.Victor**. N. 8— McD.»h.M., L.Digby, N. 8.-Wade, C......Hanta, N. 8,-AUuon, C-................Leaenbargh, N. 8.—Lanlbach, C 150 Cape Breton, N. 8. - McDonaldand McLeod. Con*. —Pictoo, N. 8.-McDonald and Itortl, C .. ................................ — Annepdis, N. ft.- Longley, C . AaUgvaia N. S — Melawc, LSbdburae. N S. Roberts.,a, I...Yarmouth, ». R-Kilham, L.. Kitofaay, Cow.................... Colebarter—McKay, C .. ........... NEW BRUNSWICK. Kent, N B—Girouard. UK ........ Cari ton, N B-a.wn-H, -7» PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. (CorreapoiMlsnw nt ths 0xro#t> Taiscsa) . Hotel du Ixmyre. Mr. Bent, in his annual report to the licensing session of the Manchester division of Lancashire, stated that drunkenness wasatiil on the iucronM, though the return did n<>t show the same rate of increase aa that of the three previous years. A correspondence baa taken place be- Amongst tho nations who have responded to the appeal of Franco, the exhibition of her ancient ally, Denmark, is received with much sympathy. During the great wars following the French Revolution, an l in tho coalitions of the Euroyean States resulting from the conquests of Napoleon I., Denmark steadfast­ ly remfinied the friend of France, and putting herself at the head of the neutral maritime Powers Buffered lessee which have not yot been repaid. Copenhagen was bombarded and half-destroyed in August and September, 1807, and the Danish fleet was captured and conveyed to England. By the treaties of 1815 tho Peninsular kingdoiu was reduced to a State of the third order ; although the ener­ getic character of her people, her advanced civilization an I naval importance, insured her a certain amount of influence throughout Eur­ ope—even when the events of 18S4-65 de­ prived her of half her territory, and more than a third of her inhabitants. At present the population of Deoma’-k does not exceed 1,800,000 souls. But the subject* of Chris­ tian IX. are distinguished for loyalty, cour­ age, pirsevernnce, love of family, and stud- ions ami meditative habits. Having reaped nothing but mortification from politics, they have taken refuge in labor, where they know that activity an I probity ever Lear the pal.r. From these causes the Danish Exhibition is not the least interestin ; in the Pal icc of the Champ de Mars, representing as it docs, the vitality and skill of this little country in peaceful arts. The f.icade of the Danish se.-tion, in the street of Nations, •* copied from the Bourse of Copeihagen. It is a small building of brick and sculptured white stone, lacking neither elegance nor originality of design. On each side of the entrance rise two stucco columns, imitating marble. Iktwccn each pair is a niche, nt present empty. The col­ umns neareit tho entrance support project n > pilasters, above which are two other columns of lesser proportions, which form a frame for the curious tnullioncd win low of the first ll>x>r. The gabl i is o.-nvntntu l with two beautiful Caryatides, between which the roy­ al escutcheon is sculptured. A transited pyr amid surrounded by a sphere crown, the ped iment. Within, Denmark occupies bnt one- hall of the transverse triforium ; tl.e right f occupied by Greece, and the piquant contrast between the products of the country and the period of Pericles, and those of the cold and foggy Balti* Islands, is continued through the galleries appertaining to the facade. Through­ out, and even in the vestibule of the Danish house, we meet with the exhibition of the Direction of the Communal Schools of Copen­ hagen. Education is greatly considered in this kingdom, especially primary instruction which is gratuitous and compulsory. Upon the little used in the schools are shown the productions of the pupils ; drawing albums and copy lx>oks. A glass case contains var­ ious objects of needle-work, cleverly done by little gills. There is, however, nothing re­ lating to the method of secondary* instruction, nor to tho system adopted in the Ijt'.rt and technical institutions, which are said to be admirably adapted to suit their special needs. The show-cases of the first room co ntains specimens of printing and Danish book-mak­ ing, ship*, rigging ami perfumery. More worthy of note arc the beautiful ceramic col­ lection* of Madam Ipsonaud Peter E. Schon, of Copenhagen. Several of the «pecimcns have been bought by the Vieuca Museum. A little further on, a large show-ease verging upon the longitudinal gallery, nl.-o attracts notice. The adjoining room is principally <k. voted to furniture, for the making of which Copenhagen has a certain reputation,which is certainly justified by tho present exhibition.Thu tine bullet sideboards *re the prizes of a lottery formed on fihalf of the Institution f >ridiots. The centre of the hall is in the formof a semi-circular rotunda, at the upper j art Four Imre of C.iurt, L tml in, as to n pro­posal by tbe former io give increased facili­ ties for the c ill of Irish barristers to the E i- lish bar and vice vena. Tire reply of theEuglivb bunchers wu* in tho negative. The Warwick Magistrates have devilednot to grant occasion licenses t • publicans during tho races, on tho groun IHint extended hours greatly iacreaso drunkenness and crime. A poor woman named Rose, residing in B Jton, has just come into property of thevalue of £Jt),(KM) left by her husband, wh<> n quarter of a century ng.i abscinded to America and nmassod a cjuiiler.ible for­tune. A correspondent of tire Standirdrinches forthefact that there are sov.-rd ••gunldinghells " in Brighton, nt which “ hundreds of pounds have simply been robbed from yonng nreii, who are invited to drink• cheap.’ " Juggnrnanl is said to Lo in a 1 nd way finco lire imprisonment cf the hereditary protector of sacred affair*. The late CurFestival was a complete failure. It is in contemplation to hand over the great god to the tender mercies of n m-»sl titsof-.il in­stitution—the Court of Ward*, tlinngh Jiiggurunut can hardly be said to be still in his minority. the Or.b r of the M -jidioon on Dr*. Pinker­ ton mi l McP.ioraon, of Glass’»v. wh > served in nmbnla ic • nt Plevna. Orkhani,and Snga, in thilato II isso-Tarkuh war. Arnii‘gemati»a havo barn m»<)n firth" despatch to Cyprus of a mrub *r <>f pri iter*. from tire Caaili.iin S; gin<*ering. a length of n tuilo and three furlongs and is still to bo driven. .■»• the Giisgo-.v Western P dice O.Tn when a worn in give a min w’lo-n « believed to bo her rriiw iy husbimlcharge for bigamy. Th * m in. it win >. i ho mb id her n islund “ Tom ” very in n the suppiaed " T >*n ” that the irate lady could b>> convince] of bir mi^t.ike. T.iu resolution d iclnring feinitei ii>*li{ible fur Grosser Knrfurst. THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION, Information for Intending ExliL bi tors and Visitors. 23:li inrt. m-«i| *n wdl have pnllv* nn I b-liin* rinciol E mid Htll[d- not get thronph the pasMnger* ahonld be transferred at the break. The track west of tbe city i« in a veryfair omdilion, the report* bei ig that very little rain fi ll w> st <8 H*rri<tnirg, Guelphand other points to the n irtli. It is said none foil until Thursday evmiug, nnd then the dowiifull was so light as to produce noappreciable effects. The offitore of the Great Wertern Rail­ war have been most indef.itigable in theirefforts to provide for the nceoinmodntion of the patrons of the road, nnd no donhtthat line an l its branches will bo opened intire afternoon. A largo number of passen­ gers for Toronto nnd other points east wore at the «>ali<in during yesterday morn­ing, mid nt nne time a proposition was made that one of tire steamers on the Boyshould be chartered for the purpose of con­ veying tliran, Lnl the propositi was not neted nn, nnd most of the disappointedones returned to the city to nwnitthe open­ ing nr cnmmnnicntiAn with the m-tropflis. Messrs. Broughton, Doni villc,-Stiff andother exentivo officers were kept up all night attending to the business ox the road Western might hurt, been, on some of its of hours, but although tho occasion was an urprec-’donled one in tho history of the road, they proved equal to tho emergency, nnd had tho track in proper ordir in theshortest possib'a time. Lat er—The main line of tho GrontWestern RniL'ny was got in running order both east nnd wort yelerlny aft-rneon, nn-l tin reguly trains passed over it only a f'W iiiin'ilcs hj'iind tim’. Tho damagetu tho track al J.-ir-l-in basb<*on tampornrilv r'p iircd, bnt during t-’-day will nnd inbt'id- ly lie placed in ns good condition a« it wasbefore tho storin. A sl'ght obstruction still exists nt Mcrritton, but connctiou is Widlml Railway mid AlLitibiirg Branch. No train could bn got through on the tin Tor into branch yest-rdny, although avery largo number of men were emplovr-d It i< confidently anticipated, however, tlintti e track w ill bo pul in condition some time during to-day. Tire root crop’ hive suffered considerablyfrom the Into heavy rains. ’ci'ived in reference to tin crips in Mtis- reported to be busy sowing a very wide area of w'nat. The St.Jo’in Telejr.iph says that a sen 001 worth of silver orc per week and every thing is lively. The D inkin Act will l>c submitted to from the Ottawa valley, still continue tn Tire noininx’i >n« for Ma’iit'dui e«n«iti- tiiMiei.'S will trike pine* rm the 19th inst., end ni» f-> be was nttuek *<1 l>v a BOOTS AND SHOES. In acknowledging thnnka to our friends and customers thoughont the County for tbeir liberal patronag.-, we desire to announce mat our STO C K F OR T H E FAX*I* TR A D E Is now nearly complete ; we have sjmred no pains in laying in a larger and Letter Stock of Goode which would please any who might favor ns with a call, and we feel confident in saying we can sell yon as Good Goods and as Cheap Goods As can be found any where—and some particular lines much cheaper. We show ftBsslSWBDBlinWaOS (Don’t fail to call and see them). A French Calf, Hand-Made, Fine Boot at $4.00. Can’t be equalled in Canndu. and other Goods in proportion. It is only tor the CASH IN HAND that tli<-se bnrgnina can be Mcared. Reinciiiber the plucc, C r om w cIP s C ash B o ot & S h o e S to re. Nearly opjmsite the Chronicle Office, 23 Thames Street, Ingersoll, Ont. Ingersoll, Septcmlsir II, 1878. 248 Where you can get the Best Yah.© for your Money, ^t is a noted fact that weeelf THE BEST 50 cent TEA IN TOWN Sug ars Cheap est at O’Neill & Co.’s. 20 lbs. R A I S IN S for $1.00. Brooms only 10 cents, and other Goods just as cheap. Call und get some of our Cheapest at Ingersoll, Sc,4eniber 11, 1878.O'NEILL <t* CO,\S. 248 X Have just secured tbe lei vices of a Fiiht-Clnss <'utter, whose long ex|>eri<-nce in England ami also with the ci-h-brate'l STavzi of Toronto, mid morelatterly with Geo. Burns of L union, warrant us iu recommend­ ing him to all in want of NEAT FITTING CLOTHING, As a Cutter whose abilities are second to none. WE SI ASSORTMENT OF 7 AU Wool Tweed Pants, Made to Order, jrom $3.00 up. AU TTosl Ttfiad -■kjx S12.C0 ns. - tame. Shopkeepers, Bailor*, ti-licrtnen, workmen, and peasants, follow e.uli ot irrhand in hand, and carrying garlan h. iVrbaps it i* the neightioi bo.»l of Greece whicli lias inspired this reminiscence of tlie I'ana-theuaic procession. On entering tnc thirdhall winch is devoted to clothing, skin of the formida'de White la-ar coutra-ts in its vividnew wit i tlie Boft bhating <>f tlie eider down.Denin irk possesses towards tlie North Poleseveral islands, one of which, leelaml, is three times ai large as henself. Unfortunately thename is but too significant of the nature of the couitry, and, with the exception of somescanty beaches and valleys, iu which a savoryherb, the island consists of j^L-rl (mountains),glacier*, sterile and gloomy plains, fields ofshort mow, wyrar (marshes), lakes, torrents,rapids and cataracts,, long and large volcanicfloa's. It is not, therefore, to lie wonderedthat tbe island contains only 37,000 inhabi­tants, whereas, were it populated proportion­ ately to Franco, it should nourish 7,000 O00It is only represent'd at the Exhibition by•oma furs prepared by the furrier# of Copen­hagen. In tliis sain* hall is a large collection oftape* tries, woven embroideries and other ob­ jects, the work of the Danish women ; var­ious products of textile industry, nearly all ofwhich are still manufactnrul by the country ;>eople, with the exception of tho doth,linen,and cotton tissues n ado at Copenhagen, andexhibited hero. Denmark ben g an essentiaily egil-ujlnral country-, most of the ma­ chine# exhibited in tho gallery reaerved tomechanic*, are in/roments of agriculture. The western part of Jut-'and is ahn nt entire­ly composed of flat land .and ’Otuew hat poor, but the CM'.ern part th > »oii ,»f wut-U i* chalkor clay, and perfectly irrigated, >. <>oth richaa I well calUvatod, Zealand and the C 'uth- cm islands are still more fertile, p xsessiugundafa'ing surface, ami alluvial or van iy soils Iadmirably adapted for culture. In the hall of alimentary products are numerous samples of the cereals of the country,(fate and barley rank first, m in all northernclimates. Rye end wheat fdlow. Inland whostu justly celebraUd, sad known to .allagriculturalists. The Danish agricultural ex­hibition is completed by interesting meteor­ological end rtatiitieai tables, which enablevisitors to arrive at tlie exact condition andprogreseof ths rural ccmomy of Denmark,by maps, plan*, model# of farms, and draw- ing* of the different tyjic* of the equine andbovine race# of tho country. LOUIS. .no. f- the the Toronto ft G E N TS TRY OUR TAILOR. n-.*um«t All 'Joint ra, in behalf of the nn t xcureion up nnd down the bar. wlren • tbo wharves and wnrc-li >n«cs fronting on1 the bay will be illuminated. ! Tho LccalGovernt.K>nt is to bo requested to illuminate the Parliament Bnihlin"*,nn<!; a salute of 19 guns will be fired from Hie G irrison C iinnons, where a huge boi fire . nf tir bur 1» is to •«« kindled. On Sunday[ Hi* Excellency will probably attend some of tbe city church** but no nirniicein"nte have been nimb* for that d.iy. Oil Mondaythe curling chibs will recrive b in nt Adelaide strecl Ri ik. nod present a fare­ well address. His Excellency will be in- vited to attend a concert st the sama pinesin th" evening. On Tues ley, nt 3 p.m., His Excellency will attend at the Exhibi­ tion Grounds, receive nn ndilrera from theAgricultural nnd Art* Association, nnd de­ clare th ■ Exhibition open. A sloue memen­to of th - visit will bo laid.On Wednesday His Excellency will ngaia visit the Exhibition, nnd in tire even­ ing a pn’ lic reception will be tendered himin the (j’ir>ci(,8 Park. He will be rse*it*dto th e'Park by tbo Governor-General's Body Guards nnd th* city vnhinUrra Tbo fountain in the Patk and snrronndinj? re­ sidences will bo i'luminated, nnd tire fire-m*n will l»e present in n body with torches.! 0 i Tbnraday His Excellency will bold n f*ro«’ ell reception in lh* Council Cbatubur. TLe allotment of th* lands set apartfor certain resident* of different pa-Mire in Mnnitjba--tb* allotment being stvied•• varion* parislK*"—ha* been completed •nd forwarded to Ottawa. The allotmentfor St*. Agatha i* in progress. The new Monnt Royal Park ride at Mon­ treal, which has cost about 11,600, ba* beenopened. Il i* expected to beeom the fash­ionable and favourite retort ot equestrians. At a recent moeting of tbe Petersville Council a disgraceful tern a was en acted.rime of the member* celling each other Hara, and one of them striking a colleaguein tbe fare. Order wee restored only after great difficulty. Great preparation* aro being made in theMaritime Previne** for the eomming Inbeterseason. Last year a Boston firm, owning.an establishment at Srel C.>ve, nutop 150,00) pnnud e*n* and this year th*y will greatly exceed (hat quantity. Hake •minds ars reported to be iu greet demandOf the emigrants pwiag thronvb Hsmil. ton dnri i« the past hrtf v-sr Milledm O itarii, of . wbnns 1.G-J5 wren Untied State* ertiretre. e*id470 proeesufad to Uani- bonr*bsa raisad a atensa which wri ?hi. it fa•a*its h*d. diiaan thonimnd p-mah. Itwas aWwar Is deposited io the I Ju. The C. W. R. and the Floods. From Saturday** Spectator. It may, perhaps, afford our readers «<unflides of the extraordinary nature of the flood when it i« known that the water ro»«to eticb a height in the locomtivn round- honse of the Great Western at Torontothit the water was three feet above the r.iils, and tlia fi -e« in the locomotives were pntont, and tho men in charge wrraf ircddti seek a more dry sad secure spot. Th» officer* of the road, as soon as iuf irnvd oftha alate of affa rs, dispatched anxiH.rytrains and gin if* of men to relieve the be- s eged passemere and to >epair datnipci asLst as possible. At 9 o'clock in the nmm ing an auxiliary was dispatebr-d for Port Credit, and it i» expected that some iiu-cduring to-day a train will be got through to the metropolis, but just st what time noone connect id with tba railway could tell. At 9 o'clock in the morning a special trainwas Jispatebed from the station for the West, the number of passengers and tbe non-arrival of the Eastern train renderingsuch an arrangement a necessity.The track r>f the Great Western between th s city and Suspension Bridge is generallyelevated, and a» well built and drained that no wno conld have imagined that anyamount of rain which e ml ! dece -nd sronld it. but man fa not write so perfect in h!awork, as ha (badly imaeit’ea, for coma f<nr or five tnilM of tba track Vrtarren Jordonand Baamartlla was completely covera.1, the rind-bad bring (run two to two and s-hnlf feat under water, and tra^etlina ao<t»n<»rona that N«. 8 f-om Susp'muon Bridge bad to be ewaeelM and sMfatanc* «a«it to tho eeotion »cn. It i» auppooadthat thia portion it the road trill be got in­ to prapar running order tn a very abort- tluae. Tba Atlas tie which arrivedtwvo'ytlva minwtM Ufa, was J-patriiad, the uuiumtanling being that if it aouij Our Prices will be found very low, and our Fits warranted. A Fine Slock of Po rt Dover R ailway. NO.TIME TABLE. NO. 2. Monday, Sept. 9,1878. Reptemlwr 11,1S78. G. LAIDLAW,MamkIrv IHrtetor.ris-ir W A BIT E D . A COMMODIOUS HOUSE, con-Ck. main* Flro nr Sin Xliwl, Lary* Ik-l Riwxn,. Inht,p:r».||, PtcM-« Mat* what rent *'>d «h«u piwtowioucan b* *!><»- Audrc>* BOX 69, WOODSTOCK.In^reill, B*tH. tt, 1«7». t*8 I aOSTF e ON s o M ll s o ad n d C a ai y n pb E sl v l's e C n o i r n r g w , r i, between Inger­ A GOLD RING WITH ST0NZ. the Tar«rs« outre.li<«rwU, So A 11 z\ CARD J O B R O O M Pbuu and l»maii« ntal routing INSPECTION INVITED. IL ROWLAND. Gent’s Furnishings on Hand Z. COYNE eV- CO. Ingersoll, Septeml‘tcr 11, 1878. A LIVE LOCAL NEWSPAPER THE "HFBBIITH1H1IE” Will be sent on A GRAND TRIAL TRIP, To New Subscribers, from now until the end of the year F O R 2 5 C E N T S Scad for sample copy. We mike this liberal offer knowing that *11 who subscribe now will continue to take the paper in the years to come, when they have given it « SEND ALONG YOUR NAME. IL ROWLAND, THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1878. NORTH & WEST OXFORD Agricultural Society. PRIZE LIST. a s m 0 N MT old sn'jwri»jr obtaining on# new L subscriber for the Tribune, will have hw subscription advanced three mouths; for two ne4r subscribers, six mouths; and so on, three months for each new subscriber. Our subscribers would easily double our subscription. Will they take hold of the matter’ (5bc (Drforb tribune, And Canada hairy Beporter. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1878. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. PORT DOVER & LIKE 1IIRON Slratford & Kuran Railways. Tlie Annual Exhibition of the North and West Oxford Agricultural Association took plaue on the Society's Grounds, on Friday aud Saturday last, pursuant to anuounce- tuen*. The first dsy, Frilay, presented a po^r Lmk <>ut. It hud been raining uno issan - ly for the previous twenty-four hours and everything was soaking wet, with hardly a ray of light or break iu the clouds to give hope for any improvement. P.irt of the grounds were flooded by the freshet and rise of the river to the depth of from one to two feet, and the entire roadway to the ground* via Wonham street on the east side of the grounds was totally submerged. However, at 1U.3J the weather probabilities bulletin w^s issued nnd it promised clear­ ing weather, and true enough towards evening the wind changed nnd the sky be­ gun to clear. A good many articles were taken to the grounds on Friday, but many that were brought to town were returned as the prospect looked almost Lopckssfoi continuing the exhibition. Saturday morning opened bright nnd clear, and from an early hour teams and all kinds of live stock came pouring iu from the country as it determined to make up on this day what had been lost on the previous one. The display of horses, cnUL, swine and sheep was very goo.i, although the quanti­ ty was not so large n* it would have been had the weather on Friday been more favorable, yet the animals were generally very meritomus and had n fin* appearance both in point of breeding aud condition. The display of poultry was very go id, and some choice breeds were exhibited bnt did not obtain ^prizes as they were not eunmerated on the list. Tb.s is an ever- right which sbuuld be ri-mcdkd another I Ram Lamb — E. W. Chamber* 1st, Tlenty Connor & Bon* 2.1 and 8.1.Two Aged Ewe*—Orange Clark 1st, E. XV. Chatnbi*ra 2d and IM. Two Shearling E#ea—Joseph Franks1st. Henry Connor & Son* 2.1, John C. Tw > Ewe Lambs—E XV. Chambers 1st,Joseph Franks 21, John C. Lawr 8d. Class IX.—Sheep, Southdoun and Merinoi. Aged Ram—T. B. Ronson 1st, Thoma* H-sketh 21, T. B. Rons.n 81. Shearling Hint—Win. XVdkinson 14,Thomas Hesketh 21, Wm. Wilkinson 84: Ram Lstnb—T. B. Ronton 1st aud 2J,Wm. XX’ilkii’son 81.Two Aged Ewe*—T. B. R.nson 1st, T. K««ketli 2d, XVm. Wilkinson 8d.Tw.. Shearling Ewes—T. B. Ronson 1st, T. Hrakelb 2d aud 8.1. Two Ewe Lainljs—T. B. Itiuson 1st, XV.XVilkinsou 2J, J. T. Jarvia Bd. Class X.—Swine, Large Dreed!, York- ehire and Chester IVAite*. Boar, one year old and over—JohnElliott 1st, Breeding Sow, one year and over—TUo*.Pronse, sr., 1st and 2d.Four Spring Pig*, dropped since 1st of March—Thos. Prouse, sr., l*t. Class XL—Swine, Small Breeds, Suffolk, Bseec and Berkihircs. Boar, one year old and over—XX’. S.King 1st. F. Parking 2 1.B.>ar under one year—F. Parking lot, Tims. Pronse, sr., 21.Breeding S >w. one year and over—Jas. R-.w Lt, F. Parking 21- Breeding Sow, under one year—F. Park­ing Lt nnd 21, Thos. Prouse, sr., 84. Fonr Spring Pig*, dropped sinco 1st of March— James Row Lt. Class NIL—Poultry. Pair lljudans—Alva Day 1st, Thoma* Brown 21. Class XVII-Ma/tn/aUura*. Open Bnegv—D. Kerr & 0 .1st Lnmber Waggon—Hugh Kennedy 1*1.Melodeon or Cabinet Organ—II. A. Dart rf On. 14.8«wing Machin* fir Family na*—Fess­enden Bros. 1st. Class XVIII—Manufacture!, Woollen, Ute. noHie-made Wool Ysm—Ilobt. Sutber- Flannel (horns medi)—Mrs.Jno.Day 1st,Wm. Harris 2 1. Rag Carpet—B. Hawke l*t.Pair Blanket* (liomn made)—Mr*. Jno. D*v 1st, J. Sb. rlnck 2d. Hat*, Canadian Straw—II. Sutherland Woollen Gloves—Agri.- McTntyr-* 1st. XVoollen Socks—D. N. Lindsay 1st, Jas.Shorloek 2nd. Knitted XVonllen Stocking*—D. C. Dor-mnn 1st, .Tn*. Sherlock 2nd.KnittocTffJotlnn Stockings—D. N. Lind­ say 1st, Mis* 11. D iy 2<l.Hearth Rug—Rag—John Dodge 1st. Clas* XIX—Dairy Produce and Provir- tone. Bril Butter—J»«. Martin 1st, J. Allen 21, F. Parking 3d.Butter in Crock*—Jas. Marlin 1st. Dairy Cbee*e,not lc*s than 10 lb*—Tho*.Hnnkin* Lt, Jno. Rowat 2d. Maplo Molasse*—Ja*. Martin 1st, J. G. XV-oci 2-t.Clarified Honey—M.Day Isl, Jas. Elliott 21. ITonev iu Comb—D. Schell 1st, XVm. Flour—D. XV. Carroll 14, J. Cauthrnpe Sail Yenst Broad—Mis* Gnssia Choate -Win. Cuvcilnll 1st, Gil- Pair Brnhuuiu Pootra*—Alva Day 1st, A. Pair Game Fowls—A. McGee 1st, Win. I’.iir II imburgs—Gilbert Matheson 1st, O. Cluk 2.1. Pair Spanish F.»wl* ("lack) — Gilbert ANNUAL DAIRY FAIR. Dairymen's Assoelatlon of WesternOntario. PRIZE LIST. I Dust , lio 1 Dust I—By instruction* of I the ttonncil the watering cart has not been The annual exhibition of cheese nnd bnt- tor of the Dairymen'* Association of XVesl- ern Ortario, took plnce on the Agricultural Ground* in connection with the North aud Weet Oxford Agricultural Society’s show on Friday and Saturday last. The show wn* mt a* good as usual, owing to the very unfavorable state of the weather. Entries were closed tn Friday, and a* it rained in torrents marly all day, it was impos­ sible to get all the entries in. A great deal <>f cheese intended for exhibition was de­ layed while in transit, by the breakage* and atoppnge of traffic on the several line* of railway to the oast of Ingersoll. The Judge* were :—Mr. L. B. Arnold, of Rochester, N. X’.; Mr. F. XV. Feermnn, of Hamilton ; and Mr. Chas. Bate, of To- ronta. The following is the list of prize* : ClIEMK. Class A.—Six Factory Cheese, made, twofrom July 23 to 31 inclusive ; two fromAugust 20 to 25 inclusive ; and two from September 3 to 8 inclusive. Etch chemoto weigh 40 llu. or over. 14, 85). XVm. Huxley, Fitllnrtnn ; 2vl, $30. E. Hunter, Dorchester ; 8r<l, 82'), Wm. XVaddell; 4 h.810, Samuel Cidlmnn, Saltord ; 5th. $5. Wtn. Agnr, Pond Mid* ; O h. $3, A. T. Anderson. Wyoming ; 7th. 35, Geo. M tn-son, Ingersoll; Sth, 85, 11, Fuccy, IIar- The display of agricultural iinp'etnrnfs, carnages aud waggons, although uiiiisuiilly small, was particularly good as regards quality. Black C-ivun Back,—Timms* H pY-ast Bread—Miss M. XVood 1st, XXrin. Seldon 21. C- Pection CAunedFrnits—Jas.Martin 14.Cho«tor Dnv 2nd. P.ckks-Tiios. Svldon ls‘, Chester Day B ad XX'ork—XV. T. Crisp 1st, Mis* Gib- >3 21.Cr- caet XVork—Miss Gibson 14, Dexter Guipure XV.»rk—Miss J. C. Chapman 1*1, Chee B.—Two cheese (white or colored) cheese to weigh 41) lb*. <>r over. 1st, 820. R. Facer, Ilsnietsvi le; 2 id. $10, Geo.Smith, X'crsehoyle ; 8rd, $5, Jas. Puillip*, Strntliroy. Class C.—Two cheese, any date, whiteor colored. Each cheese to weigh 40 lbs. BUSINESS ITEMS. C5T Immense uriivnls of Fall ami XX’tHter Gtmds nt the Golden Lion Cloth­ ing Emporium. 248 small, but in some respect* such as fruits, flowers and fine art* it wag very fi re. For a one-day exhibition which it virtually wus, although through no fault of the directors, it was altogether a very good s'.iow. Had the weatlier been favorable the two day* it is likely it wmil I have been the best towusiiip show ever held here, as the tmuiber of entries was fur iu excess "f previ >ns years. Bulort we append the list ol successful competitors for prizi s : — Clan I.—Carriage! Hone!. Brood M»re—Ja*. J.icksou 1st, Ju’uu 2; A. McGe* 4 ; Alva Day 1. Claw XIII.—Grain, de. Two Bushel* XViiite Winter Wheat—Gil­ bert Matheson 1st, E. W. Chambers 2.1, M.>** XX' >rk—Mi«s Gtissie Chont* 1st. Shell Work—Aggie McIntyre 14, Miss Gibson 2 1.Titting—Miss A. Chapman 1st, Miss Gibson 2Berlin Wool XVork—Mi« Cl irk Lt, Mis*A. E. Choate 2d, Mis* M. XVood (rccom- mm ltd.) Embroidery i-.i XVorstcd—MissGibson 1st, II. Crotty 2d.Embroidery in Silk—M.ss Gibson 14. F.mbroi l*ry in Mnsliit—M iry A. Chap­man Lt. Mi«s A. E. Cli.irito 2d.Lace Work—W. T. Crisp Lt, Miss Clark ILirad XV .rated Work—D. N. Linda.ay Scbl.cn Lt. I. Alkn B .w«t L*. John E liott 2 I.Two Bushels Peas (Gdden Vine)—J »!in Ornamental Needle XVnrk—Miss A. E. Clmnte Lt Mirv A. Chapman 2d. Coverlet—Mris J. Diy 1st, Jas. Sherlock Q lilt in Foul—Martin Harris 1st, Jam-s Jackson Tw > Bit'lwl* Black Oats—Jas. Nichols . ______»—J isepb Frank* Lt.Ladies* Bonnet—H'-arn A Macaulay l«t or over, 1st. 82). J=i«. Phillips, Siratlirov; 2nd 810, John Cliifhidtn, Exit Nissoitri ;3rd, 85, Jume* Elliott, Brownsville, Cliss D.—Five Stilton Cheese. Noprizes awarded.Class E.—Three dairy ch»cs», one made in July, one in August nnd one in Septem­ ber. E tch clieeea to weigh 23 lbs. or over.Lt. 815. Tho*. II twkm*. Holbrook ; 2nd. 810, M. Biillantyne, St. Mary’s ; 3rd, $5, Wai. Harris, Mount E'gin. BCTTftB. Class F.—Two firkin* nf butter, 50 1b*.or.over, 1st, §25. Wm. Dnnn, Ingersoll ; 2nd, 815, Gab *, Woodcock A Co.. Guelph ; 3rd. 810. Jas. Lnnd. Eist Oxford.Cl tssG.—Crock Bntter, 20 1b*. .w over. Lt, $15. XX’tn. Dunn. Ingersoll ; 2nd, $10, Ja*. Lniri. Oxford Centre.Class IL—Baskfetof butter, plain round roll* er nriut*, uet les* than 10 lbs. 1st, $12, XVm. D mn, Ingersoll. aster's sr’cuL rutZE*. Three B st Cheese, colored with Michell's Annatto and made any time in August. Lt prize, silver tea set. valued nt $C5, V.’jn. Ilnxlev. Fnllnrton ; 2nd, silver ernet, val­ued nt 825, Samuel Cullman. S.dford : 3>-d, two gallons of Michell’s Annntto, 87 80.James Elliott. Brownsville. These prize* facturer. E. CHsawi-ll, Agent for Canada. Anifiican lints, nt G. A, Tbref-yenr "Id Fdly or G<4 ling—John Piiiiiiice Lt, E. If. Hemli-iAon 2ml. Tuti-v-ur old Fdiy or Grtilin.’—E. W. Ladies Hat—Hearn 4 M.ieatuly 1st and Tw<-n'Ut .11 Eutira H.>r*v—Martin Lt. I). <’.. (brai I- LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS. doing ditty sinoe ibe flrat of the month. The first of October i* generally th* time to qnlt, and a* th* expense I* hnrne byspecial tnx w* think they were a little pre. mature in their action. The nuisance ha*been very great the past tow dny*, and our merchnHt* who have just got in their new goods are greatly inconvenienced by it. aw C. X'. R. excursion to Goderich on Thnrwlay, )9th Sept. Fare, §1.00; children,half price. Uxtox 8. S. Normae Class.—The Union S. S. Norms! Cl»«s will rcsnme its session* tor the winter course on Monday evening, 23rd inst., at the reception rooms of C. M, Howeh’* (late F. G. Lewis') photograph gitlli'ry, Thame* Street, commencing nt 8 o'clock, each evening. A cordial invitationis given to all Hebbnth School teacher* andmernbei* of senior class, to ba present, ifpossible, at Hie first meeting. Rev. John Mc Ew en, Conductor. Death of Mrs. J. I. Mackenzie.—It is with the deepest regret *nys tho Hamilton Tima that we announce to our reader* the death rf this most estimable ludy, which ncenrred this morning at six o'clock.’ Mrs. Mackenzie snffered for a considerable time from a persistent malady, which bafltod theskill of her physician*. She endnred hnr nfflietinn witli Christian patience and resig­nation, trusting with full confidence in herblessed Saviour, whom she loved and de­ lighted to serve. We express mtr deepestsympathy with Mr. Mackenzie himself andthe member* of hi* family in their bereave­ ment. The deceased lady will be grentlymissed by her ntnuerott* friend*—especial­ ly bv the tn’inher* of the Macnnb Street Presbyterian Caurcli.of which she has beentorrnnny year* a worth}’ member,and whereshe wn* greatly esteemed and beloved. Mrs.Mnckenzie was a sister of Mrs.O'Neill. Mr*. Woodcock aud Mr. D. Piulau of thistown. The Fl ood in Ottervil lt:.—There was a very heavy fl iod h?ro last week. The tone day*’ rain had iaisrd the Otter to tlie nsnul mark of the spring freshet, and the sodden letii ig off of water from some of th" npper p >nd* proved too much for thebridge*, which three are swept away, viz.: The bri Igo on east quarter town lino near Bowman’s Mill; bridge on town lino be­tween 0th aikI 7lh concession ; and thebridge on tpwn line between 5th nnd 6th concession. Mr. II iy wood, r.f Boukton,wn’ on the 1 t*l when it went down. The breaking of the wliifll -tree* enabled Ins horses to scramble out, white be and Inabrother sailed away on a plank. Their wagon wn* got out Inter. Tim boom nt Bowman's dam broke, and fl mting intothe waterway Stopped the current, so that the dam was in considerable danger tor n time. After a gimfl deal of hard woik aclearance w.t* <ff.-cte<1, and the water escaped bv the regular channel. There is a rum r that several other bridges i n thecreek have been swept away ; not entbenti- ■cated. XVno Stole His Boot s? A Lvuon.tBLK Adventure of Hon. Adam Crooks. — While al Tilsonbnrg, the other night, the hou. g?ntteman and othurs of the tint ilk went down to address n meeting of the faithful, evidently net believing ’U ths tor- m» rcontent! m* of tli« ”B-torm” party thatthere should bo nd collusion between the To further aid and assist the Credit Valley Railway Cornjmny by mining the aum of Eight ThousandDollnra mt a Bonus to the said Rail­ way Company, wherewith to pur- chtiHO the right of way for the pur­ pose* of their Railway, from Tbamea Street to Wonham Street, in the Town of Ingersoll, and their news- aary Station Grounds in said Town, and to issue Debentures therefore, and to authorize the levying of aS|»ccial Rate for the payment of the Debentures and Interest. Piim- to the meeting Mr. Cro«ka drove n Thompson’*. •xiiniiio our 50 cent ahic in town nt G. A.-Michael .irn-tivs— D.Q-iilt, not ri cod—F. Parking l«t. 248 span Muicliod Carriage H»r*o* (15j ILK Bisl.el w ;i-i McIntyre 1st. I). »r A calm always follow* a storm. tr Huron Annual Exhibition nt Goderich O. Y. B. Sermon.—A rortn >n will l>e prencliod to the Orange X' inng Briton* in rering* to the II I-.* (•md.iuk Li, Thoma*<>nin and carried off the f> This By-law shall take effect on By-law read first and second time this 14th daj’ of August, 1878, R. A. XVOODCOCK. Clerk. Wh e rea s, by the Act of the Fourth BetUoii of the LegUUture <4 tbs Province of Usjaaty'* reign. IncoruoraUnj th» Crultt Valley lull- way Company, Uh provided Ihslany MunlripJny or Uunictpitillee, wtkb may be Intenntcd In securing the construction of the said Railway, or through any part j TAKE 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 okd T kif .UNe, the date of which first ’ publication was on the 21st day of August, A. D., 1878; and the , votes of the electors of the Town of , Ingersoll will be taken Jjicreon as follows: Friday, 20th D ay e f 'Sipteinber, 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- r pcsed Bv-law. ; K. A. WOODCOCK, * Town Clerk. the «J'>ptiou "< *uch By-Uw. by lb* ICatepiycro, m provided In the Muuicl;al Act, (vr the crvMluu ul debt.. And , W her eas, the said Rail­ And , Wh ere as, it is desirable to pi-s a Br.lav jrsn’.in- » further Bonus In the raid Kailwsy Compmy. to sid tliem in purchuinc the ihtht itj said Toxvh. And , Wh er e as, for such purpose And , W h e rea s, it will require th* sum of (HSJ) Eight tlun-lred and Eighty Vullars. An d, W h e rea s, the amount of ■nd ix.cntr Elgin, ii one MilUva W her e as, the amount of WONOEF.FUl D1SC3V£RY. MPRESS. THE FRIEND OF MANKIND Asi Intersil & Ei W Remedy. A Bahn P r ever? Wouaj. II CPR£8 R.-adym-i And, W h e rea s, for ptyin; ml $iJ id I XVoul XX’. Chambers /?•»<»/ <iuJ Garden Pencil Drawing— Miss Helen Chnatc 1st.W.il .. N"’cn 21. C..'"r* l Crayon Drawing—Samuel Allen Horn*. — Moderate winds and generally clear •re" Brown. So the j |wnii.^fu-i will Im r iiisjH-ction.■Win. DeuipsL r Lt. C. F. Btx. I 248 II.ip * nnd Views—Mi«s IT. • e* Big crow-1 expected from Oxford to go on the Goderich cxcuraiim on the 19th in*t. hand, ftdl of exce’lent Rterie* end illustrated return Imine in bis slippers, n sadder but « wiser nmn. It will be remembered tl.nl it lake a seat, nft*r travelling 180 Weary dny« in si-nreh of * constituency, having been rejected in the interval on several occasions. Ther e f or e , the Council of the j g CZy Try O'Keil I Co.'s AssamBlack Titt? 232 rr 550.000 to Lo5a ca ^ortcajoa, Foul—Alex. Mclntyie 14, James Sher-l. ck 21.Bushel CiirriU—Geo. Sebben 1st, Tims.on Thursday, 19th Scptcubcr.(Conunuial London Chee.se Miirke* That i!shall be lawful for the Irvin aiix |*er**»n «*r wh* ni»v be ailUn; 15 C: Ingerao'd. For Chcnp Stoves nf all the improvedpatterns go to G. A. Turner'*, Thame* St. 20 lbs. ef Raisins for $i.oo, at O’Neill & Co.’s. 243 ...If yon want to get a first dis* piece of Furniture yun must csll at Murrey's Ent ]»>riutu, Thames street. 91 Every description of Small and Large Fruit received daily at Chap­ man & Underwood's. 23g g r The greatest discovery nf tins afc—Ttiomby'* Horae and Cattle food. Try it.J. O’Neill i C<»., agents for Ingeraoll.Fjt ths Choipjst (Ha m Jars tro toQ’lTolll £s CO.’S. 237 |J4T Finest BrcaXfn*t Tea in the market at O’Neill <(• Co.’*. 232 ..Stove Pipe and Stave Furniture at G. A.urncr's, Thainc* Pt. ffor tho Cheapest Sugar co to O’Nolll8e Co.’i. 237 Drind B-ef and Bologna Sau- aages at Slawaon’s. 224 ..Coal and Wood Stove* in great variety Two-vent Ab Filly-Al.x. Me Parsnips—O. Clark Is’, Win. Pack O.l Painting—XVJiie Noxon 1st and 2d.a <»ood work «n the south part of Tlmmcs inUon«J, » le. the »K1 Cnriie In, T. Blatcl.fi.Id 2d, Mos.» Tripp Clan III.—Heavy Draught Honrt. Tbfee-yrnr old Fillv or Gelding-XX'm. n-'tyi* 1st, S. A. Freeman 21.Two-year old Filly or Gelding—Joseph Frank* 1st, Gen. Gray 21. Two-yenridd Entire Il.irao—XVm. Foster Frank*, Lt. Ja*. Siierlock 2d. Snan Ilravy Draught II<.r«e*—M. A XV. Schell 1st, Ja*. Chambers 21, XVm. Urqu­hart 31. Clan IV.—Cattle, Durham!. A'ted Bull—Cha*. Edward* 1st, J. A. Bull Calf—Chn*. ElwarJa Lt, XV. B.Nelli* 2d. Cow, fonr rear* an 1 ovrr—E. XV. Chnin- Throe-yenr old Cow or II<ifer—CharlesEdwards Lt and 2.1. .Two-year old Heifer—Charles Edwards Tailoring again in full bLwit for the coming season. Gentinmen, step in and leave your measure at the Golden Lion Clothing Enqioritun. 248 C-4F Dried Beef and Bologna San- age* at Slawron's. 224 H3T Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Apply to J. C Hegler. ..Cheap Stove* of tbe tost makes and kindG K. Tarnr'*, Thautt* St. Finest Brands of Tobaccos and Cigars, at Chapman & Under­ wood’s. 239 *or Repairing doos with dispatch at No. 1 Shoe Store.'next door north of Barraclougb'*. One-ys-nr old U<ifer—XV. B. Nelli* 1st,E- W. Chamber* 24. ILifir Call—Charles Edwards 1st aud Th nilas B Day 1st, Three Pumpkin**-J din S. McB.-th 1*1. Ilrll Lt. Alva Cvllecti.m Fi. hl R.x>t«—0. Clmk 1st. Cla»» XX’—Fruit and Flowert. WINTER APPLE*. Twilvo Rhode Island Greening—S. Twelve Baldwin—Jami'S Lund lst,Juma*Elli' tt 21. Twelve Spitzcnlmrg—Joseph Jrrvis 1st, Tim*. Th "niton 21.Twelve Northern Spy—Chas. Brink Sr. Twelve King of Tvmpkin* Cjirnty—B. Minkl.-r Li. 8. A. Freeman 2-1. EXTRAS. RECOMMENDED POU FRIZES. R »I..H Sutherland, Beilin XX’. I Wreath. Jim. W. Si ..m, Wariii g Machine. Henry Topping. Pen-cck and Pua-hcn. F. P.irking, brai ling in Cotton. E Cbnpman, Cntnb-rrie*. I. N. II dl. 1*.re I.in I’.cmres. doubt lie The cheese market* for some time pa t have Is-cn remark sidy quiet, nnd very fiw differen<*e of views between buyers and sdleni. • offered, 1,170 boxes, but no cheese changed on Thursday 19th mst. See sinali bill*. Tux Feood.—Tim rain having abated The Stricken City of Hemp’ll.*. Below we pubheh a *tntom»nt of the con. dition of thing* in Memphis, Tenii., np tn last Thur* lay, ns given by Mr. Langstaff, of the Howard Association, Mr. Fisher, of the Citizen*' Committee, and Acting Mayor Goodyear • ••Memciiis Tenn.. Sept. 12, 1878.” We hsve at tine date 3,500 rick tn pro­vide for, aud 10,000 well people to feral The meneed fulling, nnd is now several feel tie igllbnrlinod, excure'.>n tn Goderich mil take Huron. on Bort Doi piling a first-class 1 >t of lumber and bnihl- ing material on thae irterof Thame* and Charle* street*. It gives the place a more t»ttiuc*« appearance, and wehnve nn doubtthe central location of the y>ml will enable the proprietor to <lo a good busim s*. L’llca (.’hrr.se Market. 2.000 forward <>n citmtnission; balance «old— 8c to 9e extreme prices, Sjc leading factorice, 8 Jc average. Market quiet and higher. Little Fall* C’hccste Market. t.it'li rails. N.V., Sep. 1ft.Ono hnndred factories represented; 11,000 bnxes off rcl; hnycr* lint anxious; salesmen inclined to hol t Sihs range from TJc t" SJ ■. some sale* at SJe. ‘The market ranged nt 8c to 8}c. mot of th .t offering Iwing soliL II is claimed that the market is ovcnilocked. Stat* factory, thio t>> fwcy.ajc t» tn prime, 7cto8)c. Farm t’heesv—508 l*>xe» sold from <c tn 8}c; bulk, 7Jc to 8". Butter—The mar­ ket i* moderate; in offerings the range i« from That it shill be lawful for tilt 3 Slid debentures shall That the said debentures shall 3 And for the purpose of farmin;’ a Herd of Diiibnm*, consisting of 1 bull and 4 fvmsL*—E. XV. Chambers 1st. Clan V.—Ayrehiret, Twn-yesr old Bull—Cba* Edward 1st. Bull C df—Geo. Sebbin l»t. Cow. four year* and over—Chas. El- Campbril's Bill of Fare. H. Campbell, jr., baa on hand and for sale th* brgerttteck of Coal and Wood Stove* of S'Mon 1st. all the latrat improved (tattera* A Urgeatodt of ae» and second band HowehoM Far-mU*r* ; ateo, American and Canadian maderl<r»«, Horas and Hand Rakra, Horae and Hand Hne*. Iroa Harrow*, Brad t-erapere,Nnear Kettle* of all rims, (extensive stock)and all repair* t'tr the same ; also, the beav- ksI dealer in Headliaht and Atlautte Coal (Hla, Black and Lubncatiag Oil*, Ht^Jcs,tlnldra n’* Carriage*, ptaia amt taaey Tinwareffeert Iron and Cvppcrvnre. *mi llonae FariM.h.Hg II'" I* tn g-'twryl. U md. Wool Pirk inge, Baga, Obi Iran, Braas and ropper takenin erthanjje for geod* ar euh. Kavetronch- n»d tittmea HSovim p*il Tw"-yrar old Heifer—G. II, Cook 1st.One-year old Heitor—Cha*. El wardsl*t. G. IL C<.nk 21. Htifer Calf—Cha*. Edward* 14. Cla** VI.—Grade Cattle. Cow, tour veara or over—I. N, Hall 1st, G. II. Cook 2d, J. Ashton Fletcher Rd,Three-veer old C<ra or Heifer—Thoma*Seldon 1st, John 8. McBeth 21. Two-year old Heifer—E. XV. Chamber*1st, Wm. Ewart 2d. * One-yearold Heitor—Chas. El wards l*t,J. Aeliton Fletcher 2 1. CaW--J. Ashton Fietcher 1st, Cha*. Ed-«v*rd* 2 1. - na* *^7 OT (“T breed)—Wm. Herd of 5 Co**, property of exhibitor—Jurors Britov l»t, J.'XV. Jeukiuson 2d, Wm. Harris M. Clara VII.— Sheep, Leiceeten. Aged Ram—T. B. Brawn 14, E. Horn-pjwev 21. H. A. Poole M 8to*r1fntf Ram—John Smith 1st, JohnSmith Sid. T. B. Rr.mnn 81. R*m Lamb—T. B. Itonaon 1<*, E.Hnmtdtrey 5M, John Smith §1. Two Ared B*m— Henrv Jone* 14, T. B.Itonron 21, John Smith §1. T*.» Shearling Ewra—T. B, Ronson 1*1, John Smith 21, John Smith SdL Two E -- Lembo—John Smith 1»L T.B. Kraron it, H*nry Jonra §,», Two P*t Sheep (env breed)— HenryJonra 14 and 2), E, Hnmttbrey 81. Cl i*. VIII.-SAr^, CottwUe. A<»4 Ram—E. W. Cbaraton J*L JravphPrank* 2 1, John C- L*wr 31. r Wwarhiig Rem —J. arpb Frank* 14,Hwtrj Connor k 8<ma 2d, J. C. Pettit 8d, Twelve St. Liwrouc*—B. Minkler 1st, Tim*. Elb rv 21. Twelve Fall Pinpin—Cha*. Brink Sr. 1st,S. A. Freeman 21. Tw. |ve J) ra»«i t Apples—Tbo*.Ellery 1st, Walter ILurri* 31.Twilve X’arivtie*. 4 of earit kind (named) —Walter Harris let. Benj. Minktor 2.1. Twelve P-are—Wi lie Noxon 1st. Chas. tbu riWamiiit of the fever, though the Tw-lve Penche*—Walter Harris 1st, G.Mut heron 21. Twelve Plums—Geo. Nicliol* 1st, Henry G<ddtng 2d.Twelve Quince*—John E Fott 1st. Ja*.Eiliott 2.1. Specimen Grape*, (hot honse)—Thoma*Brown 1st. Specimen Grapes, (open air)—T. Brown1st. Chester Dav 2 I. Collection House Plante—Chester Day 1st, W. T. CrLp 2nd.Collection nf Annuals John Dodge 1st. Collection Glad tolas— John Dodge let. Ci'lleetLn Aster*—Mis* Gibson 1st,AggieMcIntyre 2nd, Colbetinn Balsam*—John Dodg* 1st,Chester Diy 2<t. C"|trat| >o Ci’tc ittjbs—W. T. Crisp let. AgB*s MelntTT* 2d.C .ILethn Pansies—U. Crotty 1st, Mi** Gil*"n 2nd.Gdleelion Stocks—John Lodge let. Collection Cat Flo wens—Aggie McIntyre1st, Chester Dav 2d. Clara XVI—Implement!. Gang Ptnw—Noxon Bros. XITg Co. 1st, F. Brown 4C ..2I.Iron Plow—-G*«. McSIten-v l«t Wooden P’«w^—G-Browo A O», 2a I. broken. The total daily expenses of theHuwsrd Association and Citixcus* Relief C<u»-mittee are almut $11.OM We L»v* on handalxail §.’>.\006, enough for five day*. Contri­bution* are coming 111 at present at the rate of $7. jOO per day, which m»y decrease at anymoment. If the fever rontinues one ru»ntlilonger,1 as it i* likely, with gra lual al<aU-mentwithin that time, we will neral from $150,000 to §200,000, and al-out three hum!red thou- cursion of the season to Ged.'nch ou Thurs­ day uext, (to morrow,) 19thinst. N'mcTznoar.—A*ide from the election which was evried on with spirit, very little busiuesa was don* in town yesterday. Farmers were not in town, and very few near nistlers will sstlle dowa to their prop- Field Cnltit G -. McShmy 1st, T. Hush Kennedy let. •— Noxon MT< Co. 1st, fine dairy, 17c to 19c; fair to good at 13c And it is fur'^ier enacted by the blaukete, sheet* and pillows every day, to re­ place thole destroyed daily, by order of theHoard of health, on which i>enu>n* have died.’’ We have lieeu Lchiing, and are *till help­ing <>rena>1a, Brownsville and Hernando, and have call* from other adjacent ixeuta. puople until th* epidemic is over.4 needdie money to |«y for physicians, nurse*. Goderich, and have a sail on Lak* Huron toI’oint Albert, on the 19th September. C. X'. B. Szecul Tauss.---On to-day and to-nmrrow the C. V. R. will ran ■[Mcial train* from Ingersoll at 10 o'clock in the morning, returniug at 6 o’clock in IN THE FII?j T WARD —A; the Engine f ixmse, Iknry Crotty, Esq., Ut»;uty Rctuinwg Officer. The Grand Trunk. Ann Arb >r, Sept. 10.puny, to be known as the T Ld-, Ann Arbor A N .rthHstem Rulrosd Oumnany,wu organised in this etty ln d»y, with * capital stock of l&JO.iXX), of which fiv* per c«t>U w«« p»i 1 in. The object of th* com­pany i* to build a m«d from Ana Arbor to PnatiM (abrml 40 md-e), connecting at the hilar plaaa with lita Grand Trank Corn Cnltjvafcw-Tbra. Brawn A Co. 1stGrata Dnll—Nexen M'f* Co. 14, wi'i SWIBM with t .e iwbelo 4 Ann Arborrow to. th* new road completed this earn-m*r,*nu ihns connect with the LnkeSimrc. xlao wish th* Hit!* ivl« road, and thu* *c-inire ■ Chtea*n •.Hmrari-n. The office.* •f th* new road ar* a* Mk>wa>--President J- M. Asblay ; Smotary and Attorney,H«-nrv C, W^idrn.; Treaanrer, Edward Treadwell Jntne* B.Gott.E.1 win Ixawronm.Jam** M, Ashley, jam., Pbtlip llwh. Bub-atantiatlv tbu M the Mm* management a* that whtoh bmlt and control* th* T d«do4k Aut> Arbor route. in tbi* tirighborbood who wjalt to attend the North Oxfc.id fair on tio.se date* alWoodstock. Freight and pa#seuger* willbe dropped at the gates of Ibe fair ground. PKR3OX.iL.'—We clip the following item front the Wyoming Western Globe:—" Mr, J. B. Dal* teavea next week for Iaw.*t>B, wltorehe will rranrne burin*** as dmggist. H* carrte* with him the best *nbe« qf thepeople of tbi* nriidiborlwod, aud the inhab­itant* of Ingersoll may congratutete th#™, aelvra upon the aeqni'Gtivn ®( » timrongMyprsciteri and akilllul Oruggiri aud an agrr*. able, abhgiag and ewterptiring eitizeo.H Tlie same paper contain* no'ir# of tha saleot Mr. Dele's property ia Wyoming. Frixh Wurao* Sold.—Th» very haud- •nme Istabrr waggon shown on th* rfiteh carried off , id bv Mr, Hnab Kennedy, of 1 hatoesrfonl. It w*a pur- *imum4 before it left the gtmmd by Mr, HCaaMily, an enierprumg former ol IP* wright^rhnnd of veraah yl . It wae a nisi. • of noatnrns and good .nmttmaneinp. gronnds on WOW . M AIzniK IK IN THE SECOND WARD.—.*1 the Hook ind Ladder Hall, W.. W. Griffey, Esq., Deputy Re­ turning Officer. IN THE THIRD WARD.—At Town Hall, Wm. McLeod, Esq-, Deputy Returning Officer. Th it oa tbeF.ig'irtaenth duyof Sept That on the Twenty Fit *4 day FAT rSKL the ftu tr*»» two to *r* p« r»or-sa,B.td rtvrlrcU. Itoo* It »eropM»< «o UlrretRsS saS I* “ F oltr* t-M t Ira^hSv* * WOMAN .............. ‘■E g g g S .■■■■Jim ...T11’—L'J"U!”J_» .... ■■!■■.' .............. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER la, 1878. O XFO RD TR IB U N E fanafra Pai tv f.o o rr W-.DMeSUYt SS^TSM-ER ’3, “ Holdtoff up Kilk.’ A writer thi» ex|«h. .> > the re ow n do not “ give u< si "at time* : '1 a '..fisrtiitik i >o four pa-1•* «» hi’.d together by , 1 ke the mot* of a tree, nre all con- . f.M in­ to one, just above the teat—the milk vntinug that funnebsli*red organ by a single cl »nnil. Just as the upper«i d of th® teat the walls of this channel are contracted, cud tl.e contrac- t on i* surround' d by a baud of nuicul i I lier*. T'ne will of the cow can operate < n tlii* Inn l, cnntraiting or c<i».i'i ling it at picture mak:ng it operate lice » vdve. At tho junc­ tion of eaeh smaller tube with a larger one is a *i’n:Ur contraction and bind, also under control of will. Ordinarily these ban bi aro contract^ (a* in thu neck of the blal lerjso that the mlk hai to crowd its way through them to i»*t from the smaller into tbo larger tabes. Tii»s is an admirable arrangement for smtaining the weight of the milk equally in all parts of the nddep, and preventing it from pressing heavily upon the teats. When the ndder u full, if the milk is drawn out of the teats, relieving the pres uro in them, it requires a vigorous effort of the will of the cow to prevent tho pressnre above from crowd- i ig the uflk down to till the vacancy. If the n ’der is only partly tilled, she can hold the milk Wk more easily, and the less there is in it, tho mor* easily can she maintain tbo ten- run of the muscular band necessary to pre­ vent entirely tbo milk from flowing through them. When the milker first takes hold of the teat an 1 begins to milk, the excitement ca-ises the caw to contrast the band so firmly as to h Al hack the milk perfectly for a time. D |t presently the vigorous contraction will begin to slacken and the milk will b< gin to rnur through.and if all is quiet she will rtlix t e Lar.r’a fully, when the milk all settles d rn rpnn the teats, and if quickly drawn i err nil lie milked cut to the very lost drop. TTif tl is perfect relaxation will only lost for s r’ nrt t:mc. If the mila is not soon extracted alio will Ix'g'u to tighten up the muscular band* again, and tho last pait will be held lurk an I permanently rctaincil, when the milker jrolsWy thinks he has got it all, li*can«c it stops coming. A cow should there­ fore lie milked quickly ns well as quietly. A calf w;ll draw milk in three minutes, and a milker sb»‘ibl come as near that tim? as pos­ sible. If the time of milking is mnch prolonged she will become impatient, and be sure not to " give down ” perfectly. The quietest and quickest milker g'-ta the most and bist milk became be gets all the “ strippings,” which are (Tie richest part How to Gather Late Apples. The Mowing suggestions on the care of latr anples in fTOtn the Practical Farmer: Hand­ picking should always be resorted to, es­ pecially with winter apple*, else the fruit will rot keep longer present a salable appearanc v. hen laid down in the market for sale Home few varieties rip>ei> irregularly, and should be gathered accordingly. In most cases tlrce latter varieties of apple* should lie left until 1 :te ao as to fully color up, when they should be carefully hand-picked, only the sound, un rpeeked ones being taken. A bog, with two of t'e extreme corners drawn neatly together, rrd slung over the right shoulder and hanging ruder the left arm is the most convenient 1 hing to pick in, •« it is readily used cither on the tree or when the picker stands on a Jud- carefully emptied into basket* conveniently near, and the bag filled again. When the fruit to picked, convey it to the fruit room, v Iiich rliould be a cool, dry and dark place, where it ahould remain till the time arrive* fw packing. While picking, after they are r;‘ hi’d, and before they arc removed to the f nit room, keep the apple* in this shade. WLile time person*, new to the bnsinras, do r-* think it makes much difference if the f-"’t ia » little* mixed, we have always found i‘ ’» beet to keep the varieties separate and to jn-rhet them the tamo way, even though the quantity lie rmalL And this is why wc 1 i" advocated, continually, planting but few varietie*, and those the best, for when the *re-» come into bearing you have enough of each sort to make a fair marketing, whiqji would not be the .case if many variotiea, and but few true* of each variety, were planted, In parking apple* they ahould not be barrelled until they are free from moisture or dampness on the outside, else they will soon dnc.ay, become damaged, and be unsaleable. The 1 arrel ahould be filled rather mhre than even full, and the head then pressed in to .place with a screw and appliance for the purpose. Dy this means the apple* are prevented from Mn? braised in handling the barrels in trans­ portation. Selecting Dairy Cg w l Tnyeri of cow*, write* a correspondent of the Cmifry Gentleman, are often deceived in mnking purchases far dairy purposes, and in many care* they have only themselves to blame. A cow i* not like 3 horse, whose r-’-’, a cnod deal of time to prove them. Her milk and batter-producing qualities can toon be made appear, and the teller who can not give reliable facta and figure* on these point*, and to unwilling to tell on trial—the price to depend on the Utt— bad better be allowed to k«wp hit rtoek until he leant that guetaea, or yieldt of ‘‘about" to. much, have no oom mrrleaj value. lad the buyer select hit ww or cun, ch not­ ing thoaa which pfate hit eye when he hat nothing bettar to depend upon, and Uke them home, and toed them at first somewhat in proportion to peat treatment-if that can ho ratdemlr; put poor fading may have unfited them for ImtMliaU high living, ind *o it rhoald be approach ed grsdrslly. 1 ut weigh every tnlkin-j an I every churning and note them down—then yon have aeollwction of facte More you, and from them and Ut- rrrnvtrt rf feed given you can caaily her ; but if the eowtrary, nothing. Take her back w?th thank*, pay Urfatjf any, and try their re-orroi ndat.ti'i Io quaiitta* ettbre tha* food one*. Bat I buyers, becanae the glam’ ! ” ..................... r pnUtion for a cow would FORD’j ^ lead twimo persins to bny who would not •to i to refl'-gt that snch a reputation could ba maintained onlv hv the m it careful at- P A H | A I O I I D E?tntion to all the cow’* wants. An nil, brok- I k A U I V A L V U K C en down horse, which had n bis prim* trot- _ I tel h » nib iu 2;20 or luSL would always bring | f“Or w A lA tv Ivtl more thin me wi'.h n»rea’Fd, f ir whose beat was seven nr eight minutes. So of a cow: th* act thatshe had once done almirably, w »uld g <e her an attract! u in the cyca of mai y Iviver*. which n<> recent disappointment* could (.mtirely allay. TJOTASTLY n-d ewA *o*di«oni« rflicUL' In all iu varying■ "-m Booth I eg and 11 call nit properties ofhertw and bark* bi their oaMmtlal form, fr©« Crocntrctt9 ronutnlnaUoa, aud lu lhie respect dUfTr Eg jH as FotiL E.'itt of va ion* kind* are, Irvg ly used os for lb* treatment of Catarrh. Tbo proprietor* har*bi-vn walled aponhy renllcnien of rational renoutkawbo hare been cured by thia remedy, and who have,st conn lerahla expemn and personal trouble, ipresd rraee and refinement say, " 1 owe toy life to Sanford'sIladlral Cure," yon may Del assnred (hat It lean art lei*of great value, and worthy to bo clawed auioug tbanaadard Bwdlcal specific* of the day. To .Dairymen & Cheese Mahers C. H. SLAWSON, (SUCCESSOR TO E. CASSWELL,) BE h'.S m t<oe .l tdin .urm li er hi»e rjuo-ittn Inm erer-*a nlifH t hu'(* o»l dL ravrnlaeb rl’Mtnicr of Ittvarian Rennet*, w'lloh, hiring reonrol dlrouIrom Ou many, lie I. |>re|ure<l tn > ger nt the veryln*u<t iwlrut AI.j, nn hand, t* uiual. BlicliclPs Liquid Annatto, Genuine C. P. Rennets.. Scale Boards, Best Brands English Factory Fill­ ed Salt, &c., &.c,ANTI-FAT lifs Assurance CompY HAUIn b/veerwn lal,p Ipmo irnutoerda oAf *M*nr.’ Rf. .rAt. liWl*. -MC -mckn.tny at A. (J. RAMSAY. T, n re a ran! ift*> Matiaalu* Di«r.e*»c t-or. TO EfENT. \ LARGE AND WELL-FITTED1 frt* re on Th-trivcB* Street, InzcrwoH. Iiuinedlalt BIXEL & GO’S STOCK IN KEG AND IN BOTTLES. X>e liy erc d 3>a»Xy, For sole at any of ‘the w1k>1«»*J* liquor rtorre BIXEL & CO., INGERSOLLI irerw.ll, April M 1*7*. ttl-n F A R M E E S ! exaggerate their value in this capacity. »« ‘ simple and convenient are they in their f’.rm, | an I so manifold may bo their transformation. | Tncy ore cxceedingiy delicious, highly nutri- i ti->u imikI easy of digestion, and when the shell is included, they may be »a <1 to contain in themselves all that is required for the con­ struction of the body. It has been claimed for them that they may be served in about six hundred ways, although it is generally found that the more simply they arc prepared the more they are approved. Although other eg?* than those of birds are eaten—for instance, turtles’ eggs—it is generally conceded th it the eggs of the common fowl ami of tho plover pos­ sess the richest aud sweetest flavor. The eggs of ducks and geesa are frequently used in cookery, but they aro of too coarse a nature to be eaten alone. Tho eggs of the turkey and of the pea-hen are highly esteemed for wme purposes. The weight of au ordinary new-laid hen's egg is from one and a half to two and a half ounces avoirdupois, and tho quantity of dry solid matter contained in it amounts to about two hundred grains. In one hundred parts, about ten parts consist of shell,sixty of white, and thirty of yelk. The white of the egg con­ tains a larger proportion of water than the yelk. It'ccntain* no fatty matter, but con. sists chiefly of albumen in a dissolved state. All the fatty matter of the egg is accumn’ated in the yelk, which contains relatively a > m sli­ er portion of nitrogenous matter, rn I a la-ger portion of solid matter than the white. Therefore, in an alimentary point of view, the white and the yelk differ considerably from ach other, tho former being mainly a simple olutiou of albumen, the latter luing a solu tion of a modiged fin tn of albumen, together with a quantity of fat.................Raw ami lightly-boiled eggs arc easy of digestion. It is said that raw eggs are more easily digeste 1 than cooked ones; but this may be doubts I if tho egg is not overcooked. A l.ard-boiled egg presents a decided resistance to gastric s du tion, and as a comtipatory a .-too on the bowels.—Caucli'e Dwetic Dic'ijnurj. Domestic Recipes. C.inr O£ Biiooma— A fricn 1 of my early days used frequently to say. show me a house­ keepers’ broom, and I'll tell you what she is.’ I am reminded of the force of this saying, when I see the too common misuse of that very necessary article. There are house­ keepers who never have any particular place for their brooms, but leave them where they were used last, while other* use tho same broom for parlor ami kitchen, and when worn out they are thrown into the cellar or back yard to remain indefinntely. Some are in the habit of resting heavily on the broom while stooping to pick up pins, thrcml, etc., which one finds while sweeping. The result of this is, that the splinters aro bent upward and broken, and the broom soon become* worth­ less. When a new Jiroom is purchased, pro­ vide a way for hanging it up in thi* wise : — With a small gimlet bore a hole through the handle about an inch from the top ; draw in a piece of etrong, waxed twine, lung enough, when tiosl in a hard knot, to form a loop three or four inches long. If broom* be dipped in clean, hot »uds once every week and dried quickly, they will last twice a* long. When too much worn for the house they will do for the bam. When too old to sweep with at all, take off the wire for future use ; cut the han­ dle into kindling material ; pull apart the straws, and add gradually to the fire, and you are rid of a useless article for “ good and oil.’- Crab-Apple Jel ly axp Marmalade.— Wash the apple* in h‘>t waler, then pul in the pr serving kettle,with not quite enoughcold water to cover. Cook them slowly until soft, but not broken. I’oiir off the juice and strain it. To each pint of it, putone pound of granulated sugar, and boil twenty minutes; akim, poor into tumbler*, and Jet it stand in tlia sun a few day* toharden. For mnrmnlade :—Take the *ntno apples from which the jelly wa* made, add water,in tho proportion of one half pint to eachquart of apple*; cook until very soft, and press through a sieve. To each pound ofthi* pulp, put a half pound of *t'gar, and cook rlowly fur an hour, slirring often. Wntcli constantly, a* it burn* easily. Putia air-tight glass can*. To Dry Sweet Conx.—Why need lionsc- wives spoil their dried corn, by cutting the whole kernel off with one slice, when itthey wer* to cut only the outer p«rt, and scrape the rest, it would be so mneh moredelicious I It should not be cooked longerthan fifteen minute* before it is dried. The be*t method wo know of to dry it, is toepread upon plate*, and set in the oven, which is kept tolerably hot at fic*t. Kot Scal ding Tomatoes.—If one be provided with a sharp knife, and removethe skin* from tomatoes without first weld­ ing, they will have a fresh, lively taste,which tliey never have if scalded. ’Having so many smooth vanetie* now, it i* not bard to fellow lb* abov*. An Albany clergvnnn wss telling a mar- volloua story, when In* little gitl Wil,•‘Now, pop. *ay, ia that really true, or is il just preaching ?” An Iowa editor, who waa Impelled to give np hla seat to a lad v Ina street ear,described it a* being "crow led out to make loom for mor* interesting mailer." '• Anything new or freah thia morning J"naked * reporter in a railread o®oe. " Yea," replied th* lone neenpant of theapartment. •• What ia it F* queried th* reporter, whipping ont hla not* nook. Saidth* railroad man, edging toward tho door. “ That paint von are leaning ngainat.”Buch are tb* load* a newspaper man tonal Land, for Sale. T»EING in Township of Brooke, and1 r eronpura*rf tea* lu«H, in iMk mM Uih C.« JOSEPH McLDRB, STRAYED COW. QTRAY E D from the O tprwnW w th* Oahreriber. — -X L ty r e d * c o w ?* J. Z. talCU . j. & u. MciNTosn, rr HE twaoflt I derive from II* dally an 1* to me fn- ~ rBa,*u£xnr WELLS, or tVxua, Faaoo * Co. </eo. W. nOUC:iTOS, Wairnax, llus IFpOyL UIX1»IW»>T-1’D Im Ihr*e dbiridec ati ponen* utos tnhreii ll ectuterer .and aa hap­ D. W. URAY, M. D.,Mu*cs.t i»*, Iowa. Aft er mine two boltlc* I And tnjtelf permanentlycored. I lure .Ince recommended uver v:>*hundred boUlea with the treated nirce**.WM. W. ARMSTItOXO, affldavit to it before Seth J. Thocum, Justice olUmtov.GEORGE F. DIXSMORE, Drug out, Doston. Er. Sauiorir* lunirowd Inludlux Tube. *ud full dlr> e-tion* for II* uie In *11 eur*. Price, *1 OU. For**lrt>jr*11 wbolrialo and retail dnin1*l* and dralrr* throneb.eit the Vnlt"d Statra end Canada*. WEEKS ft 1'OT.1 ER^Orneral Agut* and Wholesale Drugxiit*, Do*. ■ COLLINS’ e : VOLTAIC PLASTER An Elrctro-Galvanlc Battery combined with a highly Mi-dlcatcd Strengthening Plaater,forming tho beat Planter for pains and ache*in tho World of Medicine. A MORBroSWELLING. nenttrmm,— I sent for one of COLLIX8' VOLTAICFLAOTEII*. and l< li>* been of great beueOt lu raduo-l.uc •»wrllln« la my letl .Ide that two pi<y*lcian* pro.iiuuner-d EnUnr-mrrt of tho Spleen, and o«e pro-t.ouncid It au Orarlan Tumor.— L- A- KI3TER, THEY AT??, THE BEST. j in would Mrnd uw aaollicr dozen or your COLLINS*VOLTAIC PLASTKItB. By the above you will acethit1 can du eomcr'ilor to help other* In eotuo way even it1 am not anta to bo up and around. There are a num- with mo thfU they are the b*«t they hart* ever tried. Ib Aye rot aloDir thh winter better than I ha re before InWrai>..a i M «*ia have beard of your pla> l dretta m. cross. tec "refill to rail f..r f'OLLtXS‘VOLTAIC FLASTEH|.»1 J..U g.l Minn wnrtulcM Jmltullon. Sold by *NWboIcBtlc and Lh tall Praorbni throughont Uif Unlit d Important Reduction IJST F B I C E 3 . D a v id W h it e <£■ Co. THAMES STREET, I N 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 bc»t aud newest styles of Print*iu Ingorsoll, from 5x to 12Jc. FACTORY COTTONS Have now touched the lowest point ever known before. We are selling a splendidCotton at 5c. per yard, and the best Cottonmade on the Continent for 10c. per yard.Now is the time to supply your wanU. BLEACHED COTTONS. We have a special line, 15 yards for OneDollar, equal to any cotton ever offered at 12J cents. We are selling piles of it every day.Every family should secure a piece. WINCEYS. Fur plain and fancy Wincey we offer the brat value in the Dominion. Look at the Win­cey wo are selling 10 yard* for One Dollar audbe convinced. SILKS. Silks are now lower than erer known Wore.Our new «tock i* now to hand. We are offer­ ing a good Black Silk at 50 cents per ya-d.Splcudid value at 7-1 cent* and 11.00. Wckeen only the beet make*, PONSON 4 BON­NET. Black and Grey Stripe Silk* at 45cent*. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. M • *>* offering a splendid rang* of n«wdress good* from 10 cent* per yard up, in all the new a hade*, for the coming tewon, withButton* and all kind* of trimming* to match. Tweed Suiting* ia tb* leading ihade*.Something quite new. HABERDASHERY. W* are daily receiving new goodsia thiaMe- partmeut, consisting of Kid Glove*, LinenCollar* and Cuff*, Frilling*, Silk and Lao*Tim, Silk and Linen Handkerchief*, 4c. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. Juat to hand new Tweed* and WontedCoating*, Duck* and Deni ma. Brace* andTies <-'ollar» and Cuffs, Beta and Cape in greatvariety. A bargain in Heady-Male Clothing.MB »»x«e Pajwr Collar* at 5 cent*, part of a CARPET ROOM. Wo are new in receipt of the greater portion of oor 4'arpeto for the Fall Trade. Funil.eorefurnishing will do wail to txamtna our■took, m it u th- largest and best osaorted inthe county. Special value ia Tapeotry Car- DAVID WHITE Jt CO.Ingersoll, ckpt 4, 1878. 247 WESTERN FAIR 1 8 _L 8 - $12,000 OFFERED IN PRIZES, OOM PETITION OPEN TO A U . Sot ati ui Otl lit, 2113ri sd 41 J O H N G A Y FE R ALLAN’S ANTI-FATIf p«rHy re*«<*Me «n<1 perfoetly harmln*. It «rt*eerw>. ftwvt In th* ilomorli nrevemlne Ifa l*4nw - Corpulence I* not only « rtlremu- 11 wit, but thnhublnaer of other*." Bo wrote Hlppocn.tr* two BOTANIC MEDICINE CO. rill^MIRT A’ DTIUGGIST, Apothe* J carle*' 11*11, Tliame* Street, Inscndl. Out.Chemical*. Pitent Medicine* anl Pcrtumen-. NE ir I • VEHTISEM^yr*. Price. TJEN Cents. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING11811* I DITIOX. Cnntalnlnr a complete Hat id *11 the town* In theUnited State*, the T.-rrilorlc*. and the l>onilni..|i o:Canada, having a )M'pul*tl>>n greater than fi.OOO. a< cn’-mg to un: lo-t eoii.u,, I aether with the riaiiiv., of the which are rectJnimLW&ii feherttan m* givine grtM*e*t va’txc In t<» prit'CM charred. Aim, the Lirmatimi whkh a tegiiiner In aihcrthlnc wmil I d"well to |fw*c«. Aildrv., GEO. P. ID (WELL 4- CO..Xew»|ui>cr AJvertUlng Bureau. 10 Spruce Ut.. X Y. MICHIGAN LANDS ■ ■■ Fur information concerning lh» PIXE AXD FARMIXG LANDSiuCENTRIL MICHtG lN. for »lc by the Flh.t andP.-re Marquette Railway O<m|Mny, addrenn 1. WEBBER. Lain! Commissioner, PI ANA Rroutlful 8q. Grind llano*, price *11,000,L l'lll’ionly 1**75. M*i;nI0c<nt Upright Pmnra.pnee «I.OOO. ..lily «Sn. IHeZ-iut I'prishl Plano.,price MKtia. only *1175. Plan w, 7 octave,71 Bia.'-. New btyle,. OrS m, *35. <»r-nn., »Church nDAAjU to »toi>*. priceWO, only *115. Ele..-nnt VRU AH *175 Mlrr ,r Tup(IryoH on y SI05. Bowitff il Parlor IJr„-in. price *140.only fW.. "Fraud Exp"»cd. »5o0 rcoonl.' Lead•Trap. f..r the flimn ~ and Newspaper about Pin no.nVm Wl IOR'IrTmT-TnTVa .aenl FR__f..E.... . Pwlc */e. addroa II.IM••I•T•* L UR BALE-Very cheap. Beautiful rcldcnee *n<«L' null form of nlty acre, (ten In rrapc,); on Udi-water ; adjoining the U. 8. Naval Academy. Addre.suL. GIUnlXGS. Annajrill,, Md. <£>*y A DAY to A-.-euta canv-uaitu- for the Fire-< aide Vl.ltor. Term* and Uutflt Free. Ad-dt&* P, O, MVKEItY, Ailguvte. Maine. id.A MIXED •'IkOS, with name, 10 ct*. Azent.wV outflrlo ct*. L. JUNEB A CO., Nawn. N. Y. OA <’.iBDS,*ll fino* fluke, 10 eta. or 10 CtirumuetlV 10 cu , with name. J. B. Husted, Naaaau. N.Y. $20. $50. SIOO. $500. lnre.te-1 jiidklnu.lv In Stock* (Option* or Frivlleirtw),often return, ten lime lhe ainnunt In 30 dm,. Kull IQ 2®’1 c*>*n« to nuiso money everuflered. llonret. nle.unt. nn.flt- tleu'ar* addre„ Mnnlrenl NoveltyCoinpnny, 813 BL Janie* Btnxt,Mull trial. ®W AHI tm*lne« you can eiijraire In. *’ to ?20 peIIPv*P made hr any worker of either *e«.rightfl Ull I tn t>>e r own loealltlc*. Particular* andft .ample-worth free. Impr-ne lour *i«rctime al thi* hu.lne**. Addrcre Hnvao* 4C».. Purtlaud, Maine. Mar *, l*?»-ly ATTHTIW Ladies & Gentlemen BOYS AND GIRLS, OLD AND YOUNG, AND ALL WHO WANT Visiting Cards, Remember that the Office of the Oxford Tribune, INGERSOLL- 1* th* place to get them. We are not ailvertiaing our-•clve* throughout the lengthand breadth of the Domin­ ion a* a “Card Company,"but the immense numlier oforder* we are daily receiv- C A L L IN G AND Address Cards, Wedding' Cards, &o., Even from those who h<vein»|>ected the itock of otheroffice*, is proof po«itive of th* superiority ot our Card*over those of much adver­tised concern*. NO DUTY TO PAY POSTAGE FREE Our Card* are no Yankee■windle for which you will have duty ti pay, and getpoor material into the l>ar-gain, but First - Class Stock, Well printed and aent FREE OF POSTAGE TO AKY ADDRESS. rarpoMrd, rem- SOO Ditan Slyles CALL amt SEE SPECIMENS H.ROWLAND, PaorniETOR. Wanted, to Rent. 4 BDUT 20 or 25 Acres nf Goodi L L»ti.l-W«’l LriCT.1—within a mile nf the town. HARDWARE DO TuU WANT Spades, A BARBAffi IN TEA? CALL AT THE CHINA TEA HOUSE. Cortscnnptkon Cured { I The undemzned old retired phy»«crari hav *n(ly cured ftf the much dreaded <li*ei i<«Shovels. Hoes. Chapman&Underwood HULF.RS IN niE-.lI A S p ecial Offer TO THE HEADERS OF THIS PAPER. M M B Me s s r s , h . a . d a r t a- c o .(Mr. Dart tale of the firm of Dart A Underwood)take trre.t plenurc In hd .ruiluj the public that theyhave opened out A NEW MUSIC DEPOT MUSIC BOOK P. Isratairfflfflsk PIANOS AND ORGANS rc-wQii .LI* SHEET MUSIC A SPECIALTY DART & CO.*«3 F . M O R R E Y . UNDERTAKER»yn a*v* *t **■.** n HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. COFFINS. CASKETS, SHROUDS, AC. KEPT IN STOCK |*er*ot)»l attention riven to fuvcral*. J. F. MORKEY. Warvronm*—O'Callafban'a Block, Thame* Streetluyerooll. Realdenc* over the Wareruem*. luganoll, Feb. S, 1ST*. CO Bankrupt Stock TT1HE entire Bankrupt Stock, of theJ lit* finu ot DARKER * 8IU.S. which com- Rakes. Law n Mowers, FRUITS, FISH, CIAWJS:, CONFECTIONERY, &c. &c. H i Tlianics Street, InjxrsoIL B ird Cages 1878.-FALL.-1878. Ch ild ren's ■/ |t| n IU ®F reodlrg and praetfeinniKNIIVB the IneMinuLle troth* ema-■A1WV tainrd in the beet tnediraibook ever 1'roed. rniiikd*rn v a r ■ r sei.f-pbeskbvat ion T H Y S t L F o ^rz ^a.treat, of Exhamted Vitali: v, l*remal*r* DerlltM*,Nervou* and Phyriral Debility, and tlie cudle**concomitant 111* *nd untold rataerie* that re*mtthcrefrnrc.andi-octidn* mmv Ilian Woriginal pre-serintion*, »ny one of which i* worth the price ofthe book. Thi, book tra* written by lhemrrt ex.t-n-lro and probably the um»i .kUfolpncriiimwr NEW ATTRACTIONS IN T r ib u n e Of f ic e IN GE SO LL. Faney Tinted Bill Heads, Fancy Tinted Letter Headings, Fancy Tinted Note Ilcndin; Fancy Tinted Statements, All is Fovn Beavtifvl Tints. Also a full stock of the best quality ofFine Paper, iu WHITE, 8HP, d DBAS'Tiro, Merchant* and other* would do well to call and look at the Stock and Price*before purchasing eUewherc. FURNITURE Poster Piinfc IKCLUDIXO Choico Bedroom Suites. IN WALNUT, OAK AND HARDWOOD, Parlor Sakes in Reps, Silks, & Haircloth k-foW, G.h u>d Walnut MouMlnr*, P.cture M U ST B E S O L D Kctar* FrarnlMi4n* MMlyuni My fanra&M and Baal Batata Brud- nau Ixm bwa nmerrad from my efisa, la 0. y. HUl’a mack, to tha Furniture Stera, vhare X trill ccntinuato do U n Xniuaaaa la all Its Branchia. Manty to Loan on M Eatata at X*avMt Bataa «». B*tall*Utak3jwcl*Uty. Fama, Town Property, Hihum, fta., Bought H. B. CLAIJK, PLAIN or in COLORS, Executed with Neatne** and Dispatch. J O B R O O M INSPECTION INVITED. H. ROWLAND, Carriages, &c., &c, A ramphlet, lllnwrated with the very UncrtEteel Engraving*—a toar- IIP ft |vej of art and beauty— M p M I»<nt rnx* to *1L Herd ■*fer%Uwf<r It at once. ArtdrewJ'EARODY MEDII AL—.|a/-aw .|INSTITUTE, No. 4 EuI-T H Y V LI K*tach ^>L, Doatoo, liiu, I HI I U LL l DAVID CHOATE’S Wholesale aid Retail.G r a x t ’s Liv er y ’ ! R. Y. ELLIS & BRO F r e d . ROWLAND first-Ckss FleasHe and Commcrcia T T J ^J S T -O T T T S P O R K P A CKE R. BACON, HAMS, LARD VICTORIA STREET, INGERSOLL. BARr.EI.LED PORK, THROUGH THE Siayci Wiltshl: LONBOy ON jia v w sost’s L im e K i ln s Builders & Contractors lilehall y DEALT w it h. BUILDING STONE & FENCE STGNF. Posts for Wire Fences SuppHc;’ Lime, &e„ Delivered Free of Charge. Fresh Bread 1 DELIVERED DAJLY FI.0M V a n c e ’s B a k e r y . Buns, Biscuits, Cakes AND C on fectio nery ALWAYS in STOCK. May J. 1S77. ,n The Pill * Purify the Blood, correct all,4 th* Uvj, st.m**h. K»Wy* ,n ; fowtKUv*J"Uto 19 *“ <M‘»PtelnW u> Tl.e Oixtjiext i« the only reliable M ’lntyre & Grotty Are (tin h*re, Md If ymt vmhCHEAP FURNITURE MdNTOUE ft OSOTTT. STOP AND READ GRANTS REMEDY, Grain Ruoiy luifactoi (K Da r k Co n t in e n t ! BY HENRY M. STANLEY THE 1’1’RLIC ARE CAlTiONED J. D. JIAGCRN.. Fubliabvr, W3NJER OF MODERN TIMES. HOLLOWAY’S PILLS & OINTMENT NEW YORK COtNTERFEmL UNDERTAKIN8 DEPARTMENT Win be fwtnd reomlete In *11 It* beanehe* H’HXOWAT. ------------------------2 _ Hl SINK'S CARBS