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OCLnew_1878_09_25_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Oxford. Tribune PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY H A RRY R O W LA ND, JLMXIC HAM Rl»njptXil». RAsT nlbkTUAMEIerdXEl, UtJEKoUt-L. QPBCtAT* ittontion naid w the publiestlon ut Lscsl snd U*in N«ws. it tfv«s recurst-• - •■ - - • ----------- "sport* of sll TownIiwersull, TurontiYork Msrkeis; thsources: wood Ute T H E OXFORD TRIBUNE, TERMS—ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.A n d C a n ad a D air y R e p o rte r H. ROWL E A D N IT D O , R ANO PROPRIETOS. *U tlUllrt'fon®tt«B . Il k M t fair to remrsober what • wenaan eaye when akr ia that wo mi AbtoOirrftpMitanUla all rwrt. of lbs country fur■hh rel!»u* Inferantlon ot V> <r«ut> »f iuUru.t Iran,silina lu their raepecUve lorelltle*.The lo* 'price and every rftcrtlou will be uml to>aske the ctrouta.loo oMAo.Tai*vmi larger than that ofar other Jonmal publlahej in thl. urctb-n <if tn.InInn It Will th.rjfuro ,UuJ unrivalled a. anvertlalng Medium.TERMS, OSE DOLLAR A YEAR STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. VOL. V.-NO. 42.INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1878.WHOLE NO. 250 [WialBaiitoMi U°™J H2AD OFFICE, TORONTO.’ C A P ITAL -“$1 ,000,000. *1 term. W quwrtarly, h# I yotrfv. or rrerly *dvvrtl*-r*.^Alices In KUUrial eoluiun. eii.qre* **• I*10 °t *°eh;«» lln*. ,A'l wlor,tail’<e-mtt»n*».tvertlwm.nu mu-t be In.reillne Irti tho oltlua ot publieaUou uut»t*r la th* wook LhMi Hundty.tlai«<« «Pt*rvh* orJ«r»J. »'l liorlHoenU will benwrtsi U'lUI turhlj, and ehirjo-l soconllng'.y.I-T.V1 *lrortben>«nU mast be baud*! lu betoro Itin. on WoJjiea lay.To Pajirxv«r*x*.—1'otm’Mtora ret-imlni paper* *1"•blire bv e'lhsr eriUnc or alllalmr th* utSce »iuupotIk, »a,l u3m tram *beno« tho nanor Is rcturoj<l.HARRY ROWLAND,TubUiberi Proprietor. In ge r so ll Bran ch.. rlTHIS Bank trHnuctaa gem-ml Bank-I III* B<>*lti«*«. Buy* »nj Sails Exch*v*e onEnc'snd and th* United SUt*s. snd l»n>«* drslU on NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS X* “Chant*” Copy for Contract Adv«rti»emenra nt he hvi lei In bv Satnnlay »l the latest to tocureliujrtln i In ihe ncxt'lfttic. <>ur laree anJ loerwialng A SAVINGS BANK BRANCH necetvee deposit* »t *nd 'ipw.rde end internetallowed thereon. Special term- in ide with L>ouu<l- C. s. HUARE.Manager. luKcra j'l. >« n 771 7FC viv Vireac »"w .T7co W pre** eATlr In order tn print our Urge edition business ffiarbs. I J. NIcCAUCHEY, L. L. B., BASR.'l aRllIoSr ICn E C Riia -iaco «ryI »niJt Ionrsn-i»evy.- cayt,- LNuatvarry, FiStlo, A* . I irwoil. O.rt. untea-tn .Bl srft. un<lilr*.t«i <!•» -rs lurth »f Lie Chrutwelr oSkc.larer««l!. J»n. 0. 1 8 7 3 .SH Marchants’ Bank of Canada-, INGERSOLL BRANCH. mRANSACTS u General Banking M ’DONALD & HOLCRO FT, BASRjliRcllIoSrsT InE CRbsSn e.carnyi,l KAuttstroier* nPeuyb sicn, t4-uL.< aAwc., OJleo—Threw street, lnrcr.'>II.F. M :l» nuts.LL. B. W. Wurex Ilobcnorr, B. A Allure Interest on Special Depo.tU. «bleb can berllhdr.wu al aitf Huie »l the pleuure at the D.pmitor. D. MILLER, Manager.Ingersoll. Jan. 3,1S7U. lw J. G. BSMTHY Wl. WALSH Ba S r olk r -it i o s r t In e Ch r an , ce A ry t a to n! H t i n a e v J - v n ei t i - e L y. nw and Bankez 8s Broker, 0 lei woor< Fruit Si re, Thame. StrevLX. R.-W,W>i of E:i;lbh Fuuds Ur lurcfctnicut on INSURANCE & LOAN WENT. HEGLS3 & EEGL3B, Bahihstkrs at UW, ATTOKXEVS, SOLICI-TOllS.rtc. Mpiley tu loan st Eight |>cr ccuLMurt<s;e* bought snd soldvrnca—Over Molnons Vsnk.King st., IrgcrvoU. K ing Street. Ingerr- U, rnRANSACTS a Gr-mrul BnL Exehau^v, Loau and luiuraucc Builucas. WILLIAM NORRIS B’ aflirt prorits ofttfce* Ur ii,t J:£ngc». ,Th»omtriei»ctor*—<t,S luexceonnudll.In^riwll. bee. 2<. t>>73. 1. R. WALKER. PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, <kc„ Ingersoll..1. <>4ie«—*t£l’< Utoik, Tlixiucs street.' lo;*nMI, D*i. IS. IS73. DR. BOWERS. PHQYfflcS* I_C ICA ixNrlc,* Srutrrcgtle, on» , f<ef*c c., Ingewresaol lol.t DR. M’KAY, oTtJ ILC oCu. nPty. a iIi-i bM.n. l.E G-lin’ib.ln'iuith. .• •! tch-er nI'nue.vr il fCnrr !t«h rtt-iclan*. EdiiiliUrth. Lite Sur^e »l» <’ c B'itlaMarine Sen lee. •— Thiuici Slrwl, tu^enwll.Iiucnull, June 3<i, H7». 837 M. B. Wl'CA'JSLAND, M.D ., Nl. C. P. 8.ONTARIO, T >TYdlCIAN, SUIl'JliON, t formerly So*—>n in| Ul* U. X srmy s IJ :u<-y. U >r <n >r lor the Count,cf ><f,rl. 0tt5» red ttjilrlsnce uptutll* tho Hoy*II 0*1 '.I iljdfei*. Tlrt-m* St., inxere,!!. A. I. HOLLHiCSHEAD, SUBGSOJff D3J7TIST, r tClSXTtATSo the College olI J MuaUlS irrocrt.OuUrio, K>..'ni.-Cl*rk |Ur-kcr's n*w U'ick. Rind *t , uppouU U»« XsrbtL CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGEON_DENTIST. T I0H!«BD by Urn R»yd College oiI J Ds'.il B ir;«ry, Uirurio.Teat'i earwtol r t'i-> it piin bv the of Nitiuu* nepreiarmuan « nimrai «c. ..U Ike mi Klnx »tr.wt. op^.U the " Daly House.1 i "WjH tkc. IS 18T4. Dk'RAFTS on New York and United rxEPOSITS RECEIVED FROM1 7 Twenty c«’u upwani,; Invented in G-.ieminent Mo c n ur e ity y .. f l Im o pro a ve n d e fv d nn p o ro n pe rt t y h at e th e s lo e »- E> oAyuraalicle Ccfuiifaruye o f Eauxnladad .l if e IN- TMPER.AL FIRE INSURANCE _L Cuwjuuy ul Lundua, Euittred. E>Ubli,h«] 1503 nOMMERCIAL UNION ASSUR- V? ante Cumpatiy o! EujfUud. IV »iid 2V Cvrublll, Tlirco Tsars’ Policies Issued, on Dwell- MXi Earn Uuild4»tr3 and. W KOST ADVANTAGEOUS RATES. L0SS25 SETTLED TT.0MTTLT J. C. NORSWORTHY, tlbtilet Aicent. SkEonsy to Loan £^N Farm Propm-ty, :it 8 per cent, WILLIAM NORRIS. OClce o ia the Pv*t Otf.c*. IngereiH, Oct. 3 1S7 l»« MONEY. W A. SUDW ORTH, SURGEON DENTIST. Or* taste of the Ontario DontaJ College. Q PECIAL attention given to the pre-O *errailan uf the nalaral teoth.Nltniua Oxid* Ou adm.ni»to.-«JI for th* pilukui t^S £<^7.fo^«u.u,e v-toBc*. (UP' 3100,000 TO LOAN. Inyreoll, April «■ lii*7.________________‘,J ' z-, x Ileal Ratal* lo Minn tr m VJOO and upward*, and ■ \_J on Unu* u» »uil l»rrea tr* at tbu -1 1 LQ-WSir BATS 07 ISU'SLSST, Strict**! Secrecy In effecting l*nn*. Farmer* andvlliara who want Mtnuy for »uy purpo**. Il will l«tu your rtr*ntagu local on the uml*rrl*aed beforeburrewisg «t*cwlierv. JAMES BRADY, T ICENSED Auctioneer for Oxford,I J Ki^iu, red London. ufllA—Msn.binifeuM, lu.-WVuS. is... in ToJu snd Country promptlyauenJvJ lo. i ®>»nrv* >uJd«r*i».torsretU.i)**. is, U7H • t JOHN HASKETT. General Commission Merchant,MORTGAGES BOUGHT. ffrehi, Bauer, Clirrn anul all limit of Farm Prvduee. *ri*re BuiUTs^pp. Dvlyllouw,} INGERSOLL. A. A. AYER CO., EXPORTERS:CHEESE MugrrfgAL AND NEW XOilK, J . C. B . CAX -SIB,tatjERaoLs., OmCt:-XoH«rthp Bloek.________________________________tm-7* D. 8. MACDJNALD, PROVISION AGENT I f iffGBBAOLL ’ONIARIO. 0'Hm. Thsmee-Strert, Chronicle Building, --------L • HOTEL. SHEET, INGERSOLL. RICHARD CAIRNS, • Proprietor. Tilltsn dHbo.tmel I*r io r*th oef Cthoem mity,*.t ntEnvfeorryt ah»>l*i >.*nedn |soioiim e.- Thin hit V, 1 I'll an follow the p’uw—plow— THOMPSON HOUSE.And /.>>> muit feed the little pljWhich le within the sty—<ty,Aud you mutt put the cwun In the chum Which li within the frame—frame. THE BAR I« ii'inpllej with Iho Betl STABLING INGERSOLL.£11 A CARD. Sefo a Takn^ ‘.'TJenuLn™ ** -f Se’f Aliune, »» nf Uem.n. t'niif'uin in the Ba:*. \’i,i<oi.tje, *uJ maar ..t-’nr that Ic:Cuntumpti’m and a Premature Heara rule are .lr»l c*’i«*<l by deriatliignature u l m er indill-.'ence. di-ea*c*. I’arnplilet free by mail.The S|K-cifie Medicine ia *»l J by *11 DrurzUta at 81per pack^iru. or six p»<'ki„-e« forim. or wl i be sent bym til <>n receipt of the inrnicy.by aldrewinj IT ILLI AWCltll «t CD., ttlnilaor. <»n«.ix>l.l In fnrt-rwllby J. Oivfer. O. B Caldwell, R-nec-baw, and by all llnik'gul* everywhere.Wlmlror. txt. St. 1877. SOI 'j 'j And von must feed the s|>cckled lien Old Grinl«' tnofc the tall In hie hand ifl, wifo spun ytstenlsy—<lsy. lie went to put the cream In the chumWhich was within the frame— frame, She wheeled hcnclf around abuut, Select literature. WEAVERS & WEFT And Jewelry, THE Sulrtcriltcr will keep on hand and for sale a full hue of OR, “LOVE THAT HATH US IN HIS NET.’ Br MISS BRADDON, Author of “Lady Audley’s Secret.” “A bTRANOE W.iRLD, ’ “Dead Men'sShues,” etc., etc. WATCHES, CL OCK, A1W JEWELRY, Bsst 3£ake of Spectacles. WEDDING RINGS and MARRIAGE LICENSES. SILVERWARE of ALL EINDS, FORKS, SP )OSS, CASTORS, TEA SETTS, st :«.• >f my clear h -o <nr. .w I -I, not tut- n l to 4v.il infancy tr»vl» in the f it ire. Also a number ofShow Cases for ■ du ch a... A Call S j’ieiJcd. C. P. HALL, Cor wr Thame* w l King Streets.In«*r*oll, M*r 1.157*. CH APTER V II. ‘‘ GUBEN-EYED JEALOUSY.” It was uot till tbs early spring that Mr. ami Mrs. Sinclair returned t > England. They had spent the winter in Rome, whereGilbert bad found some congenial friends, and where their tune had been occupied inone poipctunl round of gaj’ety and dissipa­ tion. C.mslance bad Shewn a great la^to f>r pleusnro since her uitrnuge. Shes<emed to know no weariness of visiting and being visited, and pc.-ple who remem­bered her in her girlish days were surprised to find wnnt a th ■r.-ugb woman ol the won.i she bad bccomj*. N r was Gilbertdisple:nu-.d tout it si culd be so. He liked low-e Lie wiftroccopv a | rutbinent positi >n ia s ci» ty. end having u<> tu-,e. miusilf for id>ff.-renc<-Ul Uu> niur.b, perhaps, Gil- Th-y •"•■n murii.-d nearly four tnoi.lli*, Mti'i tl>. re ba? u<>t b-cn tlie io irttu, iiiid macpawlv i<if<>rin*d him <>f h<-r a r ig m »>u niter limy w< n? c<>tnpl< ted. > •» .1 f .iii titu . ».»« A I iagt.-nhud |h • n, Sh>-aasulwaysagre. » •pillar Willi all f,ir wus np •<>perfect!' Tn-m, and other Property bought aud *>I<J on Com-lul.nlon,Atfeul for th. Domlnlm String and Inrwtm.ntKocle'y. Ax» it for theConte>leratiou Life AMucUtioii.In-urauee done In *4 U« Ura iche..General Arc >1 f'T th. clruulalin* and advertlilng ottbn inrun T.iK'Hillallabl* »*ent* rented Immediately.ortkv-3 d<«re Uuuth vt Ui* Poet Ot&ce, Thame.Stieet, I»*«null.H. B. CLARK. MONEY TO LEND. Money t« rey amount on Mortcs^c Security st 8 perccut on strsJl*hi Losns. Or on ths IimwIIbhuIHyswta m preferred, st BsduceJ HsU*. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. OEO. KENNEDY, I.WDIUXCE AGAINST Fl BE JAMES R. HARRIS, ARCHITECT AND STAIR BUILDER. Thu Molsons Bank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. BUIYreSaM »rfnfele tfrUntllkat aWExMcth raenogee. 0ornef t.Reen agM- AUowa Interest on Deposits, et\ s week lt> yoor own town. *S OutfltU* C! L! x<> ri,k. UesJcr, If p.u want * bull• r\| 1 |,t which yer* '*• °t el’her *■* can tLJJ V pv.' » 1 tt>* *>&>* they work, writ particular, to H HiLLurr kCu., PurtUnd. Main*.May*, l»7*,-lv Mft ■ now (.real Chant* lo nvw* motwy.gol d world. Any nm ean Tb» price la »<> law *!| 4 aln^wt everytiady »uba<-rib*«. JAB, ACCOUNTANT. CONVEYANCER ANO COL* LECTOR. INSURANCE AND OENERAL ARENT. ACCOUNTS WUTTEN UP, AUDITED AND COLLECTED. M- Min k l er & Co.. BN KERS. FIRE, UFE ANO MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED. Aarrr FOB THS ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO. HUD omCSB, * . M0KTMAL C A PITAL,; * - •3,000,000. TUT LAMCMHIRE INSURANCE CD. nut> ornat, MAvamtoTk*. ora. CAPITAL, trued family publlcUI’o in Urn 'ulin * If you could have faced it with the man you liked, eh, Constance? That'sabout what you menu, isn't it?' ‘ Is this intxndnd for a complaint, Gil­bert?' his wife aski-d, in her coldest tones. ‘Hitvn I boon apcndi ig too much money?’ ‘ No, no, I didn’t mean that. I wasonly congratulating yon upon your fituea* for th« position of a rich man's wiie.'This was the first little outbreak of jeal­ ousy of which Gilbert Sinclair bad been guilty. H- know that hi* wife did not lovehim* that his c»nqn> st had been achieved tbiough the itifiu nee of her family, and be was almost angry with himself for being sofond of b*r. He could not forget those vague hints th-t had been dropped about Sir Cyprian Davenant, and was tormentedby the idea that James Wvatt knew a great leal more than he had revealed upon thia point. This hidden jealousy bad born at the botl.m of his purchase of the Davi-nent •■state. H* to. k a savage pride in reiningove r the linle kingdom fi<>m which his rival bad been disposed. Arnone tin* visitors fr >m London appear­ed Mr. Wyatt, always unobtrusive, and al­ ways list f>il. He contrived to ingratia'eliinirelf very rapidly in Mrs. Sinclair’s favor, and estalilfeheil himself ns a kind of iidjirtant in Irer household corps, always j ct, from the r.-ntinn' R in a tableau vivant to th' c ■mpo-itio.i <if Ilia menu tor a dinnerP'irty. Constance did not particularly likeliiin ; hut ehe lived in a world in which it ie not nece.Mtnry m have a very sincere regardfor one’s acquaintance, and she considered hire nn Agreeable peraon, much to be pre­ ferred t<» the generality of her husbanil’a chosen companions, who were men with­ out a thought beyond the hunting field andthe ruce-courBe, Mr. Wyatt, on his part, was r. little aur- pii-od lo Hue the manner in which LordC! luyarde’e daughter filled her n»w posi­ tion, the unfailing vivacity which she dis­ played in the performance of her duties ashostess, and the cxocll*nt terms upon which sb. appeared to live with her hus­ band, He wns accustomed, however, tolook below the surface of tilings, and bv the limo he had been a fortnight at Daven- ant he bad discovered that all this bright-nest and g tyetv on the part of the wife in. ilicated an artificial state of being, which was wry far from rs>tl happiness, and thatthere was a growing sense of disappoint­ ment on the part of the husband. He was not in the habit of standing upon much ceremony in hie intercourse with Gilbert Sinclair, and on the first con­venient occasion questioned him with blunt directness upon the subject of his marriage.* I hope the alliance has brought you all tho happiness you anticipated ?’ be suid.‘Oh yes, Jim,’ Mr, Sinclair answered, rather moodily, ‘my wile suits me pretty well. Wo got on very well together. 8bo*eit little too fon I of playing the woman of fashion ; but she'll gel tired of that in time, I dare suy. I ’m fond of society myself,you know, couldn’t lesd a solitary life fir any woman in Christendom ; but I sho ddlike a wife who seemvd to caro a little tn >ro for my comn.iny, and was not al wavs occupied with other people. I don’t think wo have dined alone throe limos since we were married.’ It was within a few days of this conver­sation that Mr. Wyatt gratified himself by the perform nice of a little experiment which lie had divised in the comfortableroiireui'ut «f Ins bachelor room al D.aven- ant. 1I» had emu into Mrs. Sinclair’stnortiing-rooin after breakfast tu consult her upon tho details of an amateur drama­ tic nerf •nu uioa that was to take placeshortly, and had, for a w«nd'-r, found the husbat.d and wife alone together. * Perhaps uo’d bettor 'ti.enss the busi­ ness st a me other lime,* be said. *1 know Sinclair doesn't care much about this sort of thing.'* Is timt vour theatrical rubbish ?’ asked Gi bert. ‘You'd hotter say what you've got to suv about it. Y >u needn’t m<nd me.I can absorb myself in the study of Bell't grandfather. I don't say that he was not extravagant himself at one period of his life, but he hod reformed long before he left England.' • Reformud—yes, when he had no more money to spend, rhat'a * common kindof reform. However. 1 suppose you’ve profited so much by bi* ruin that you canafford to praise him.' • Hadn’t yon better ring th" bell ?' askedJames Wyatt, very quietly; ‘I think Mrs. Sinclair has feinted.’ He was right; Constance Sinclair’s head had fallen back upon the cushion of her chair, and her eyes were closed. Gilbert ran acres* to her, and seised her hand, ’twas deadly cold. ‘Yes,’ he said, 'she has feinted. Sir Cyprian was au old friend of here. Youknow that better than I do, though you have never chosen to tell me the truth.And now, I suppose, you have trumped up thia story in order to let me sea wbat a fool ‘It is not a trumped-up story,* returned the other. ‘It is tl • common talk among mon who know the travellers and their lineof country.’ * Then for your friend** sake it ia to behoped it’s true.’ ‘ Why so ?’ * Because if he has escaped those blockfellows to come mv way it will be »o much the worse for both of us; for as sure as there is a sky above us, if he and I meet Ishall kill him.* * Bab,' muttered Mr. Wyatt, contemptu­ ously. *we don't live in the age for thatsort of thing. Here come* your wife'* maid ; I'll get ont of the way. Pray apolo­ gize to Mrs. Sinclair for my indiscretion inforgetting that Sir Cyprian was a friend of her family. It was ouly natural that ah* should be affected by the new*.'The lawyer went away a* the maid came into the room. His face was bright- ei • 1 by a satisfied smile as he walked slowly aloug the corridor leading to the billiard-room.‘ Othello was a fool to him in the matter of jealousy,' he said to himself. ‘I tbink I've fired the train. If the new* I heard istrue, and Davenant is oh bia way home, there’ll be nice work by-and-by.' CHAPTER VIII. lie withdrew to one of the windows, and oceiipi-4 himself with bi* nowspapar. while James Wyatt showed Constance thebooks of some farce* that bad just come to im by p st, and discussed the fi no»s of -ucii for draaing-rooui representation. hiiiiB< It able i < play Chariot Mathew’s ba«i- Ht-sn,* he» «idd. l.tiii{liii>g. ’It in a fixed .lehiidon of the btiinau mind. Of eottnm your friend.’There was • w fiaere in bar tone wldeh flattered and touslwd Gilbert Biirelar. 1C cuntra'vtf.l so annrply with the emd epu.totnpl be bad of late tuff, red at the beetle of bia wffe. H« remembered bnpr (fas W*<man bad loved him; and he asked fanaretf whrt good be had gained by Us Bandage with Constance Clanrarde, except the empty triumph of au aOmtxw with a familyof euperfor rank to bis own, aroi the mu* delight of marrying an acknowledged bea* *y-Before Mrs. Walriogliam'e Inwogfeam had moved on, ha bad pr»miaed to todkin upon her that evening and at toft o’eleck he was Mated io the familiar dnewing-remn telling bar his domestfo wrong*, and flaalyoonfeealng that bis marriage had beeu a failure. Little by little »U*Z begnQed him into telling her these things, and slay-ad her part of adriaar and emuotar with •<« quiaifo tact, not onoe allowing him to fig- oeirs the pfoaaure Ida aonfareton afforded her. Ha spoka of hie child wilboct the faint­ est expreeeion of aCeotfoq. and leagfeadbitterly aa he described Ue Vito's deratiM to bsr infant. * I thought as a woixumi of faihsft <bswould bars given Lmalf vary Utile traable about the baby,' be said, 'bat aba coutinOM to find time for maternal rantorae in apitsof ber iooeeaant viaidng. I have told Use. that ebe ia killing liar hem lt and ths doc­ tor* tell her pretty mueb the same; but She will have her own way.*• She would suffer frightfully If tho ahill were to die.' said Mrs. Wslsiogham. ‘ Suffer ! Yee, I was thinking of Cbrt this afternoon when ebe was engaged inher baby worship. She would taka my death «oolly enough, I h*ra no doubt; batI beliera the loss of that child woqld kill her.’ Long after Gillett Sinelair bad left her that night Clara Wolaingham sat brooding over all that he had told her upon the sub­ ject of bis domestic life.And ao be has found ont what it ia to have a wife who dose uot care for him." she said to herself. * He has gratified hiefaney for a lovely face, and ia paying a heavy price for his conquest. And I am tol*av*> all my hopes of revenge to James Wyatt, and am to reward his eervioee by marrying him. No, no, Mr. Wyatt; it wmall very well to ppromiM that in th- day of my despair. I teemy way ta •oporthlng*'*'- tertbau that ncrw.Th* lore of her child w««UI kill her. would it ? And her d “Mh woaM bring Gilbert back to me, I tbink. His lovelas* marriage Iim taught him tbs valueof s woman'* affection.' [TO BE CONTtNUXD,] sun ehone through the chinks in the abut­ters. Mr. Wyatt weo a member of the same club.bnt too cautious a player for theeel which Gilbert now affected. ‘ That fellow is going to the bad In every wav.' the lawyer eaid to himself. • If ClaraWalsingham wants to sea him ruined she is likely to have her wish without any direst interference of mine.'The elate of affaire in Park Laue wae in­ deed far from satisfactory. Gilbert had grown tired of playing the indulgent hue­band, and the inherent brutality of lue nature Lad on more than one ocosrion dis­played itself in angry dispute* with bi* wife, who** will he now seemed to take a pleasure in thwarting, even iu trifles. HecotBplained of her present extravagance, with insolent reference to the poverty of her girlhood, and Mked savagely if shethought hia fortune could stand forever against her expensive follies.• I don't think my follies are so likely to exhaust your income a* your inci easing taste for horse-racing, Gilbert,' the an­swered coolly. • Wbat is to ba th* eort of these racing stable* you are building nearNewmarket ? I heard you,and that dread­ ful man your trainer, talking of the tan galop the other day, and it aeemed to me altogether rather an expensive affair, es­pecially m your horses have such a knack of getting beaten. It is must gentlemanly*like of you to remind me of my poverty.Yes, I wo* very poor in my girlicjJ—rad very happy.’•And sine* yoa’ve married me you’ve been miserable. Pleasant, npon my soul I Yeu’d have married that fellow Cypian Davenant and lived iu a ten-roomed house in the suburbs,with a maid-of all-work.andcalled that happiness, I suppose I' • If I bad married Sir Cypriau Davenant I should at least have been the wife of agentlemen,’ replied Constance. This was uot tbe first time that Gilbert had mentioned Cyprian Daveuant of late. A report of the missing travellers had ap­peared iu one of tbe newspapers, and their friends began to bops for ib*ir safe return.Gilbert Sinclair brooded over thi* probable return in a savage frame of mind, but did not communicate his thonghta on the sub­ject to his usual sonfidaut, Mr. Wyatt, who thereupon opined that those thoughts were mor* than ordinarily bitter.Before tbe London semen was over Mr. Sinclair had occasion to attend a rather in­ significant meeting in Yorkshire where a two-year-old filly, from which he expected great thing* in the future, wa* to try her strength in a handicap race. He catuehome by way of Newmarket, where he spent a few days pleasantly enough in the supervision ef bia new buildings, and hehad been absent altogether a week when he returned to Park Lane. It waa about four o'clock in the after­ noon when he drove up to his own bouse in a hansom. He found bi* wife in tbe drawing-room occupied with several visitors,among whom appeared a tall figure which he remembered only too well, Sir CypriauDavenant, bronzed with travel, and looking handsomer than when he left London, Gilbert stood at gaze for a moment, con­founded by tbe surprise, and then went through the ceremony of hand-shaking with bis wife’s guests in an awkward, em­barrassed meaner. Constance reerived him with her usual coldness, and he felt himself altogether ats disadvantage in the presence of tbe man he feared aud hated. He seated liimself,however, determined to see the end of this obnoxious visit, and remained moodily silent until the callers bad dropped off unebv one, Sir Cyprian rrnoug tbe earliest de­ por tn re*. Gilbert turned savagely upon his wife di­ rectly the room was clear. 1 So yuar old favorite has lost ns time inrenewing bi* intimacy with you,' he said. ‘I came home at rather an awkward moment, I fancy.’ • I did not perceive any particular awk­wardness in your return,’ his wife answer­ ed, coolly,‘unless it was your own mannerto my friends, which was a little caleulated to give them the idea that yon scarcely felt at borne in your own home.’ ‘ There wa* some one here whs seemed a little too much at home, Mr*. Sinclair— aome one who will find my presence a gooddeal more awkward if I should happen to find him her* again. In plain words, I forbid you to receive flir Cyprian Davenaut in my bonse.’ • I can no mor* close my door* upon SirCyprian Davenant than on any other visitor,' replied ConatauM. *aad I da not choose to insult au old friend of my familyfor the gratification of your seoselesa jeal­ ousy.’• Thsn yon mean to defy me J’ 'There is po question of defiance. I shall do what I consider right, without reference lo this absurd fancy of yours. Sir Cyprian is not very likely to call upon me again, un­ is** you cultivate bi* acquaints nee.'• 1 am not very likelv to do that,’ Gilbert answered, savagely. His wife’s quiet de­ fiance baffled him, and he could find no.thiag more to say for himself. But his jealousy of Sir Cyprian waa in ns manner abated by Coustanee’e *elf,no*«a**iau. Ha ramembsrsd ths fainting nl in the morn- PoUteneM. If, M the pn*t eays, ’bea*tT win* with* out aa effort,* it may b* said »f pulitemm that it wins with very little effort, bojite,nets is worth cultivating, if only for the sake of policy. In every buainees it rttraetaand allures, while a rude manner repels aud often drives away trade. E*p«Oially may this be said of any buriness which de­pends for success on the custom of ladies. Many a good customer is driven off by th* rud* manner of the employer er hi* clerk*;for, as a elssa, ladies are apt to raoent in this way any want of politeness in thoM whose store* they patronize.While politeness is inherent with anm*. the majority require that it should 1-vtaught them, along with other goad lee* sons, while they are young. It is owing to th* neglect of this training that we se* anmuch rudeness, especially among youth* and men, even of wbrt are known *a “ Ute better claaoes.” In fact, the laboring Haan,who is never diguifi»d with tbe title of “gentleman,”is often tar more of one thsa be who uranrps the name beeau* he dresses in broadcloth and live* in a mansion of brown atone. Whohae not seenou* of “ nature’s noblemen,” soiled wich tbe dust of labor, rise and give bis mat iua street-car to a woman, wbil* th* yraffor man ha* quietly and stolidly looked oqfrom bis comfortable quarters. Tb*y both have a right, it it tnw, to retain th* seat* they have paid for; but one, in keep­ing his, was actuated by M)fiahn*M;tb* other, in giving up hia, wm prompted by politeness. Pope tells ns, “ As tha twi« i* bent, tbe tree’s inclined snd it would b* well for them wbc have tbs trainiog of youth to consider thi*. We must bend the yotmg ‘ HAD YOU LOVED ME ONCE AS YOU HAVE KOT ’ ’ LOVED.’ Gilbert Sinclair said very little to hiswife about the fainting fit. She waa herself perfectly candid upon the eubjeot. Sir Cy- priau was an old friend—a friend whomshe had known and liked ever since her childhood—end Mr.Wyatt’s news bad quite overcome her. Sho did not seem to consid­er it necessary to apologize for her emo­ tion. ‘ I have been overexerting myself a lit­tle lately,or I ahouhl scarc.lv have feinted, however sorry I felt,' she said, quietly, and Gilbert wondered at her **lf-]>oB*e**iou, butwas not the fess convinced that she bad loved—that she did still love—Cyprian Davenant. He watched her closely after this to see if be could detect any sign* of hidden grief,but her manner in society bad lost none of its brightness, and when theHarcourt expedition was next spoken of she bore her part in the conversation with perfect easn.Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair left Davenant early in May for a charming bonsa in Park Laue, furnished throughout with delicate tint* of white and green, like a daisy- sprinkled meadow in early spring, a *tylein which tho upholster had allowed full scope to the sentimentality of bi* own nature, bearing iu mind that th* house wastn he occupied by a newly married couple. Mrs. Sinclair declared herself perfectly *at-isfiad with the house, and Mr*. Sinclair's friends were iu rapture* with it. She in­ stituted a Thursday evening supper afterthe opera, which was an immense *ncce*s, aud enjoyed a popularity that excited toms envy ou the part of unmarried beauties.Mrs. WatsingliBin heard of the Thnreday evening parties, and saw Her beautiful rival very often at the opera; but eb* heard fremJames Wyatt that Gilbert Sinclair spent a great deal of time at hi* club, and made a practice of attending all the race meetings,habit* that did uot augur very well for hia domestic happiness. • He will grow tired of her, a* be did of me,' thought Clara Walsingham. But Gilbert was in no way weary of his wife. He loved her as passionately as beUsd loved her at the first: with an exacting a-Ifish passion, it is true, but with all tbeintensity of which bi* nature was capable. If be had lived iu the good old feudal day* h* would have shut her up in soma lonelyturret chamber, where no one bnt himself could approach her. H* knew that she did not love him; and wjth hi* own affra-tion for her there was angry tense of her coldness and ingratitude. The London seaaon caln* to an end one*more, and Mr. and Mrt.Sinclsir went back to Davenant. Nothing had bean beard of Sir Cypnan er bi* companion* throughoutthe summer, aud Gilbert had ceased to trouble himself about his absent rival. The man waa dead in all probability, andit we* something mor* than folly to waste a thought upon bi tn. Bo thing* went on pleasantly enough, until th* early springgave a baby daughter to the master of Davenant, muon to hia disappointment, ashe ardently desired a son and heir. Th* birth of this infant bronght a new ■enee of joy to the mind of Consumes Sin­clair. Sb* had not thought it possible that the child could give her so much happiness. She devoted herself to her baby with a ten.denies* which was at first very pleasing to her hueband, but wbieb became by-aod-by dislaeletul to him. He grew jealon* of thechild’s power to absorb *o much affection from one who had never given him tbe lovebe longed lor. The existence of hie daugh­ ter brought him no nearer to hie wife. The lime and aitoutinn which she had given tosociety ab* now gave to her child; bnt her husband wm no more to her than he h*d ever been, a little lees, perhaps, as ha tedd himself angrily,in the courre of hi* gloamy meditations.Mrs. Walsinnbam read the must rear th* child in habit* ofpoliiemm ifwe expect to the politerqan, Tbiabni'Wh of early education i» *pt to be negleeferf,aud the want of politmree which charac­ terizes the child al how* dirttacniAhe* him aboard. We are too apt to regard potilaarecm non—e»«**itial—*om*dung which can never aid m> ii. figh'ing our battle of life. Wbil* the wsbl “f thi* quality mqy »«*prevent tbe poWMifen of it limH eu.ures lb* been, and even whenfailing to do this, it smooth* the ragged way* of life, often makio* Urt 4«W* Mm*som a* the io* »■we may, Perhaps it would be better to kt them draw lots for the characters, nrwe might put th* light comedy parts up t<> nuciiim, au<l send tbs proceeds U) lbs poor, box.’ ID ran on in thi* strain gayly enott •!>, writing lists nf characters and pfeces ami putting down the name* ot the gnest* witha rapid pen as he talked, until Gilb-rl Sin­ clair threw down bi* nswipsper a >d came over to I he fire-plac*, politely reqnealing bis friend to 'stop that row.’It was a bopefeskly w«t mornirg, and the miplrr nf Davenant was e rely at aloss for amusement and occupation. Ha had c<ime to bi* wife’* room in rather ■difinnt spirit, determined that *be should favor him with a liltle mor* of her society than it waa her habit to give him, and hobad found h>r writing letter*, which she declared were imperative, aud had ’tt bv the fire waiting for bwr oorreapo. deno*to b»» finished, in a very eulkv mood. •Whet's the last news, Wyatt?’ he ask­ed, poking th* fir* savagely; ‘anything •tirring in London ?’•Nothing in London. There is *3msn*w* of an old friend of mine who'* far away from London—new* I don't alto­ gether like.’• 8 >me client who has bolted in order to •windle you ont of * long kill of eo«ta, I•opre**,• answered Gilbert, indifferently. •No; th* friend I *tn talking of i« ag*utleman w* all know—the late owner of this place.’• Sir Cyprian Davenant ?’ cried Gilbert. Conelanee looked up from her writing. • Sir Cyprian Dayenanl.' reported James Wyatt• Has anything happened to him ?’ • About the last and want thing that can happen to any man, I fnr,* answered thelawyer. ■ ‘For aame time eine* there have been no report* of Captain Etaroourt’s ex­pedition ; end that, to • negative way. was about as bad *s U «»ld be. But in a letterI received thi* morning, fr.»«a * member of bml n > fear of evil Java in the fulur*.BabyCHlxlnc Extraerdlaary* Wlial Jain»« Wyatt had said of him, was perfectly true. He wa* not gifted with v< ry fine fe< bogs, mrl that *en««t <>l »omn-ihii.g wanting iu such a union, which wonld have diaturbed the mind of * nobl; r man, did not trouble him. They returned to Engl md early in F- lirtiary, and went at onee t<> Davenant,which li:«) l>een furnished in the m<><fem me linval stria by a W<-*l End upholsterer. The staff of servants had been provided bvLivly Clauvanle, who had bestowed much pains and labor upon the task of selection, bitterly bewailing the degeneracy of thernce she had to deal with during tha per­ formance of thi* difficult sen-ice. All wa*ruafly when Mt. and Mrs. Sinclair arrived. A pompous housekeeper simpered an.t coorteaied in the hall; an accomplishedcook hovered tenderly over tbe route and the stew-pans in the ureal kitchen ; house­ maids in rmart caps flittered atxiut tbe paa<nge,« and poked the fires in bedroom and dressing-room, bath-rooms and morn­ing.room, eager to get su early look at 1 ft— —r z hr/.L.- z‘ t\_ ical appearance ushered the way to thelamp-lit drawing-room, white two ponder­ ous l<>otmen conveyed tha rnga aud news-papars ami morocco bags from tbs carriage, leaving all the heavier luggage to the eare* of rnknown underlings attached to thestable department. Mr. and Mr*. Sinclair dined alone upon this first evening of their return, under the inspection of the clerical holler and the two ponderous foetmen. They talked chiefly about the bonae, whichwere most successful in their imw sr- rengsmeut, and ao on ; a littl* about whatthey bad been doing in Rome ; and a little abont their plana for th* next month, wbat guest* were to be invited, and wbat room*they ware to occupy. It wm all tbe most maltar-oLfut, conventional talk, but lb*three men retired with the Impression that Gilbert 8in«l*lr and bia wife wm a very happy con pie. aud reported to that effortin the housekeeper’s room and theMrvante’ ball.Before Ute week had ended th* great bouM wm fall of oonrpany. Tba fererian desire for g*y*ty and ehong*, wfafob bad Tl»e nnjn*tifisbl*ooodoct of same ymng fC'W Ii‘rt rvjuinFs. w.u - re ----r - - - - - ’12 par day home madt by u.clMiwtriour tbsir new may ; a ontler of the Ulna! Giertnri . tx.jt gndzirle wfci.Ud ®terywhrrwU» iwnl nxher^.l w i.t tka BENTS. ®SA?«r"8S4rj,JS i S M MAMLOOOhggi^MkM0k~ JAMES GOKDOS. okefeaf/or /mertore te Ms Efa**wf SMn,Caaada, aad boropr at rWaead iWm. H'uA ear priaeipal Obn tant-4 is tTaalii^Coe.dirertty ereaxita M* Vaitef .Sfeo Paint OJin.w< am akfe Io aitnd to all Potnt. BuaiarM wildgrreeCrr protaptom aed rfaapadrA end tree sort, Cdaa ortor paint attnnrp., irito are aS e dfe- toaer /rem and who lore, Mero- arrival el Davenaai. She appeared to exist for ptoaante only, and her g«Mto de*dared her »lre most pharming bidets that ever reigned ever a eosratry-beuM. Leviah as be wu, Mr. Sinclair opened his eyre totheir widest extent when be perceived his wife’s eapadty for epending atoaey.•It's rather Ineky fee y-a that yon didn't many a poor man, Cone tan**,' bsaaid, witH * bparefol tough. She tookwi at him for a ranmeni with a rhredd sot have been afraid ■ewe. My Mend fella two Ufere ia a veryffeuernl bdiaf that Hareonrt *od hm pmrty X *our*e tbi* to only club goeeop m yet. and I trust tbrt it p»y tom out » fe!*e alarm.'Conrtnnee had dropped her pen, making • great btot u|*»n ths pas*. She was very }y n|p«n the labia watebed bar with Gilbert rtratad mi Jed to find some menu* of punishing barfor her secret preference for thi* man. Au Ugly notion flasbsd aoroae bis mind by.andby, a* b« saw her *itb her child lyitg in her top, ben *’ng over th* infant with a took of suuiema effesiiou. • Sh* ecu find love toy eyrry thing in the world exoept me,' he sail'to himealf.bitur- iy. He had eeared to ear* for the chil lafter th* first month or eoof it* existence, being iuohned to recent its rex a* a personal injury, and disliking bi* wife’* devotion tolbs inlant, which eaemad to make her in- near Waco, iu Texas, the other evening, hascreated much tmpleaeeut foaling iu the DMgbborhood. Iismom that usurt •* the India* who tofk part in th* fe^ivilie*brought their babies with them, and th* noisy perversity of th* tofarts pryveated their mother* from enjoying the 4»ag»,A Dumber of young man, aclftatod apparently by kindly motives, Kailatttfyvolunteered to take charge of th* little i*»i while th» parents indulged in nn pld Virgin* ’• break down,’ Thw«young m*n, however, when left jn sparge of th* iMbtP*, umnediately mt t-» work airlobauged tbe clothes of thenr taswpu) charges, giviog the appaiH of ••• to th* Other. Al th* cMe|u*T»<n of the dan** themother*, anpoQ* u> rrtwyn homeJDmtedlf Ha left the hone* when ConrtanM Wentout for her daily drive tn the park, and atrolled in the *an»* direetioo. oaring very litli* wbefe be went upon thia partiouiaraftoroMU, The Lady's Mito was throngod with Mumngve, and toara wm a Hock althe oon»*r whan Gilbert took hi* pine* list. own, end start'd off some •• ibrirUR nr fiftewi mike off, utterly aireuoeneoan **rd." Living p>H** apart tttoek ritert* arfew day* to nnmig the hafawa, aad|tare ar* entertained ■ thni ft will tokf M uff mint ot tbe infant's birth m extreme bitter­ ness of spirit, and when Jams* Wyatt waitrailed npr>u her aha asked him wtert had besom* of hie promise that those two * boo Idbe parted by hie sgeqcv. Th* lawyer shragged bia shoulder* dep- recatmgly. 11 did not toll you that thepartiuK ofertld lako plac- wituiu any giventime.’ be s*id; * but it ehail go hard with me if I do out imp my premise aouoax c rlater.'H« had indeed oot boea fade. The wick­ ed wort which bo had art hlmeelf io do bad pragremsd aoooidoraHy. It wee ho who always reolriverf, in a sabtle oaaoaar. tn remind Gilbert Sinclair «f bta wife’* ooUoaaa toward himoelf. and Io hint al bar aflfeetfon for another, while Boatqinf aopraise and defend bar. Throughout their aMurtnlaoce hia wealthy client bad tnat-ad hfo with a sslflch iudiflerenes and a aed. nneonscroa* inaaleooo that bad gaQed him to the qewk, and he took a asaltoeonipleasure in the dieoom* in re which SinclairhaA h»_k>* a. hi. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1878. (tbc ©rforb Sibuiu, Aa« <?»■■«» Batry Meperter. WEOMSSOAYi.SSPFtMBER 85. 1873. N* RjEMjpow.-A 7 Wt-lh call it wbnt y<w KJns X roro Uy any oil'** •»«“• »»•*!« jmt n ____________ Al though Mw»ed )>*ro in cnr local con- trot, the ,,ir<Iric»” appear to have Veen the only one* who have beep > able to eujoy tliemaelve* »ft»P th* evsnt. Al l TBiWOS,Unman change. The “ lu*’ of a few day* a«o are now the “ onta," and ih« latter ar* nnhappy. Time, howerer, dear friend*, >'M been enramanded U con­ sole tho unhappy—«’ brace np I What a glmioas Gdng for Carada that the Conntyof (Hford don’t rule the'Do­ minion oC'Canadtu Oliver and Skinnej I They will both bo in ilia Haute of Parlia­ ment ; btrt what email potato**. A Gbit in Toronto, <"n learning the news fronHhe 'Demliiiort raid “ the workingmen wor* the cams of the Govoruuieat's defeat: thej’re fode anyway.” Thia speech wi.1 be borne in mind by the workingmen throngLont the length and breadth of Can­ ada for many a dav. While every other Grit constituency (we b Itevef 4n- the Dominion has jnst pro- nonneed against its own. Government, in a >ma case* by hundreds of a decrease, S-mth Oxford stands out nobly (?) showing the world hpr superior thick-licadedness. «• Ecfoee another issue cf the Chronicle the batfle now .rugi«g from cast to west will hwre been fought end won.”- Theabove Jrateneo wae the first one of an arti­ cle in j&at paper of the 12th iiret., and to have a sensible sentence the words, ••by tUyLiberal-Conscrratiro parly,” should Lave been added. Wjt have been continually treated by ’our opponents since the commencement of the late contest, to articles on “ Tory row- d..isrp."bnt the actions of certain Grits, at the dorndnstnULm on Thursday nkht last during Mr. Gibson’s speech, shows that all the rowdyism is not1 on ths ••Tory” aide in this riding by any ntefflia. The Canada Mothedists, in session a Montreal, hare determined to continue the class meeting ns a test of membership, though there appear to bo many connected with the Chnrch who would not be indis­ posed to see that time-honored institution abandoned. W i ftAVabeen promiaad a return of good times,and a very large majority of tin peo­ ple of thia country have prononueed their faith iu the promise, and as a consequsucs most people nrn beginning to feel well. Some possibly have exaggerated anticipa­ tions of the future. We have no fears ss to the good results which will be. felt on ac­ count of the Policy to be inaugurated by the in-coming Ministry, bnt, in no event, can we expect to see worse times than those we hive lately passed and are atill passing.________ Jopx Roach, the great American ship­ builder, on the fsuach of a steamer which be had jnst completed for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, said: “One year ago the material comprising that vessel lay iu the bowels of the earth, and was worth IS,000. To-day as she floats there ths is worth ISOO.UOO, and the difference of |495.000 represents American labor." This same remark and the same ratio of labor to material applies iu almost the majority of Canadian products. What an immense amount have we not then been sot din i out ot Canada that ought, under a proper system, to have been retained in it to enrich it and its people 1 There was a time when there existed in Canada no greater power than the Globe. Tnat time has completely passed away, for proof of which wo need go no further than the elections last week. Notwithstanding it ruled a Government possessing a large majority of members of tho House,and has in addition to its large regular circulation, printed for some time past a large addition­ al number of copies which have been circu­ lated free in counties where they were in­ tended to “do most good," that Govern­ ment and that party have met with a de­ feat unprccedeqfed in the history of the country. AFTER THE BATTLE. Mb. Doss, it will bo remembered, while aid ess|ng a public meeting in the Town Hall, during the lute political campaign, took occasion to deny the charge that he w w in Mie pay of the Cntrrio Government, as Model School Inspector. We find, hov - ever, that yesterday he was engaged in his duties visiting the Ingersoll Modtl School. Comment is unnecessary. bfB>i?ATTULLO Las proved himsdf so vnceessful (?) as * political prophet, that during the next five years he will turn hia attention to predicting the wcatherchauges. Ho wity not find it quite aa remunerative ns the position be has held the peat few years, but it will be fully as profitable as filling the office of Secretary of the' great Deform party during the coming 5-nnd-20 years. The Toronto Mail, London Free Preet, nnd soma other L ading Conservative papers must be acknowledged by the people of Canada, who have read during the recent campaign their frequent anticipations os to the result of the pilling, os prophets good and trtie. But what of the Globe, Adver- liur.eta. ? How do their prophecies agree with the rosuH ? How ? Sib John MacdoRald was on Thursday elected by acclamation for Marquette—Mr. Byan, the Conservative, resigning in bis favor, and Mt. Laxton, the Itefprm candi­ date, declining to be put in nomination. Sir Johdwaa difeated in Kingston by a small majority, but he was not compelled to wait long for a seat. Any number of constituencies would have been placed at his disposal if required, but bis enemies bed oojy 86 hours in which to crow over Lis pochien. Oxford Gbit s, after the severe rebuke given them by the entire Dominion, are just beginning to wake up from their blind servilanoe to party, to realize the fact that there is something in the National Policy after Ml, a tid are jnst commencing to make a study of this great question. Mr. Phipps xnay expect a large cider of his now cele­ brated pamphlet, from'the Oxfords. Otm l ocal contemporary, on the 12th inst.i fold its readers that if they voted for Mr. Gibron and ho were elected, they would stultify ilieir baltete. “ So sure as the sun liecs to-morrow, so sure will Mr. Macken- ste receive from the country a new lease of powec, and that being the case if you vote tor Gibson your vote will bo thrown away." The -writer of the above was probably thinking of twenty or thirty yean hence— he eosld not possibly have been thinking of the ensuing five year*. Mb. Devl in, of Montnal, considerably afraid that a Free Trade candidate had no show in that city, camo out in tho Centre Division in opposition to Mr. Ryan, as an “ Independent," and tried to impress upon the minds of tbo Protectionists that lie was all right for tho National Policy. Bat on the night previous to the election, at a meeting addressed by several Grit spouters he was claimed by them as their party can­ didate, and he did not say “ uay." If there had been any doubts aa to his chances be­ fore this meeting, it was settled then. An “ Independent" Grit in tbo present crisis wonld’ut do for Montreal asy more theu London or any other business centre. Messrs. Mowat and; Crooks, those two wortbios who represent (?) tho Oxfords in the Ontario Legislature, and who have re­ cently spent a conple of weeks each in ex­ emplifying the great Reform principle that it is inexpedient there should be any col­ lusion between the Dominion and Provin- cinl Governments in political and election matters, aro uow on the stool nf penitence. They naturally feel a little shako}’ in their positions and we may look for any amount of squirming Worn them. We do not wish io hold any threats but after the manner in which ibe late elections have turned, espec­ ially in Ontario,we may prophecy that their tenure of office will not last more than up to t he expiration of their term. A bepobt comes from Ottawa that there is great tribulation in Grit circles owing to Mr. Mackenzie's refusal to make any appointments iu the face of the signal man­ ner in which the people have repudiated bis policy; A perfect swarm of Quebec Rouges are there pressing their claims, and Mr. Prevost, ex-M. P. for Two Mountains, has aeot a threateuiug message to the Premier, calling apon him to fulfil a promise made to him. Threats have also boon made by members of the party to choose a new leader in opposition unless appointments are made. Mr. Tascbereau ia looking fur a judgeship, and among others in the city ore Raoul de Boaujaou, of Soulanges; E. C. Monk, Q. C., of Mon­ treal ; Russ W. Hunting, of tho Herald, and Browu, of West Hastings, who is urg­ ing tho Premier to make the appoint- <menl of Collector of Customs at Belleville, which tho latter absolutely refuses to do. Mb. Macdonald, the Reform candidate in Centre Toronto, said in one of bis late addresses that “ the question before the electors really is, whether Sir John A. Mac­ donald or Mr. Mackenzie will be at the head of the Government for the next five years." Well, tho people of the Dominion have answered the question in an unmis takeable, though not very pleasing, man­ ner to Mr. Macdonald and bis friends in the Government. Sir John had held tho riling of power for twenty years, and through a false cry on the part of Lis tra­ ducing opponents be was five years ago de­ feated, upon the very first opportunity the electors have had they Lave decided that he, with all his faults, is vastly more worthy io govern the country than Mr. Mackenzie. The people have dona well in the late con­ test, they have clearly shown that they be­ lieve the Conservative party is the only parly in this country wil­ ling and able to introduce reforms, and that the Conservative party ia really tbo Reform party, which is quite true. OFFICIAL ELECTION KETCRNS. As stnes people here have been nnder the’njp'erinon’that the Patullo who was tine (iril candidate in Cardwell, iu oppoe- ition to Thomae White, of Montreal, and who was b-alen by the latter gentleman by over &0, w m Abe Secretary cf the On­ ton. G.ti' Wlg^riujT-and editor of the Woodstock S/Wazf, wo would set them right by statjpg that the debated candidate, wrwwding to our coteuj., is only - our eooeip. Moser ot Oraugevilla." Tbte ia why MP. Whit.* maturity was not 1.000. Ir Wood and Irving, of Hamilton, Mr Dvvljn. «f Montreal, J"Ln Macdonald, of Toroato, Mr. Blaia, of West York, and aAme-rnbers, .Ud otnek to the prineiploa th*y wens riveted to protect, they might Leva aiill been rile to write M. P. after Uiriv names. But, abort-righted and ttn- prinesplei men, they had an idea that Sir J>4>a was iu the cold tonvrr, and they torrid to Msckenxte’s Free Trade policy,•tetak grotee. don’t tai. j* rir new\p.o- try.' The defeat of tbeee menjs a warning to all ibtoe Who have jest been efroted- KUef to yens principle*. t*ntledtan. always pwnMiHC they b< Gtil 'nr*. which will enrto any owe who ta-Hs Item or any eswnny p< wearing » party with them prin e’jdrs in «be aieewdarry COUTH OXFOBD. Die.GiieottN. OxforJ,Nu. 1 93 64" 2 71—164 62—126Inguvoll,“ 1 62 30• •“ 2 M 48ss- .3 67 67•••• 4 60 64ss“ 6 67 54•••• S 65-356 45-290DervLzm,“ 1 101 47.<» 2 81 76• •ri 3 41 117• •“ 4 75-2M 114—354Tihonburg,“ 1 32 43" 2 45 63••’’ 3 36—112 62-1588. Norwich,“ 1 62 n•ff g M 47• • t " 3 •7 41• ••• 4 C9—248 48—188B, N-wwieh,“ 1 61 26aa“ 2 76 29M“ 3 42 58M“ 4 41-229 17—1WNorwMb V..“ 1 J»13“ 2 M-84 34—19A Oxford," 1 n M “ 2 «3 M•••' 3 65-207 47—IMW. Oxford," I SO 60• •’’ »180 42••« 1 87-297 21-123■ ——». aaa 1916 1554Majority fat Bktaero -Ml The Grand Lodge M tb* Independent Or .ter of G»od Template hid* Uiih iw s tbie week in Mnntroal. A pablio oeMtiiut take* pl***an Wed need ay even- ine tv lb» Aaaoeiation Hall, to In? addraee-Me v prominent member* M th*Ot»er The roar of the cannon and musketry has ceased, the smoke has cleared away, and now the result is seen. As must be the case in all hard fought battles both sides have rnffored serious losses. To wliat has claimed for yeara to be a party of reform and purity the loss of such men as the fiy- ou-the-whcel Fiuance Minister; die Miufa- terof Militia who was (irepiirod “to taka off hie hat and cheer when the British flag waa hauled downpoor Coffin—Thoma* Coffin; Mr.Dlake; and a host of smaller fry, iuu»t be sadly fell—must be sadly felt by the party, we say, but proof is not wanting t>.at their dethronement from their public posilisna appears to be very satrafaalory to a very large majority of the people of the Dominion. That party which rode into power five years ago through tho meanest kind of trickery, Ims been uuable to make the country believe that they, (luring their short term,were worthy of the positions be­ stowed upou them ; they have been unable to blind the eyes of tho people the second time by their insincere proasisos of reforms and purity, and thsir horrible yarns of Pa­ cific Ecacdai Ac.; and the consequence is that after their first term of office, on the very first time they appear before the people for u favorable verdict in regard to their ability and honesty in governing the coun­ try, the people rise with one accord and de­ clare by the ballot that they are neither capable nor honest, and that they want no more of them. This ia the verdict. Th<- Gril party is no more, and that man > f whom they said five years ago had sunk eo lew th.it ho would never rise again, is now called upon once more by tho votes of the people to grasp and steer the helm of state; to be the leader of tho only living party in tho Dominion, at least the only Reform party—a truly Reform party,though known as Liberal Conservatives. Mr. Mackenzie uill already have learned that false prom­ ises and pretences of purity where no purity exists aro not sufficient at this day to wheedle the people into carrying him tri­ umphant through an election campaign. Besides being sincere in bis promises and pretences ho must havo something sensible iu the sbapo of a policy, calculated fur the benefit of tha people, to place before them, it ha would gain LLoir cars and hearts. Es­ pecially in times like the proseul,tbe people turn deaf ears to statement* regarding matters which aro said to have happened hundreds of years ago, or even five years ago. The*present and future aro of infin­ itely ruuro concern to them,and the contest just past dearly shows that the parly with a Wkll explained and patriotic vubey for thi. future is bound to mumpb in opposition tu a party without a future policy, who are willing to take things easy themselves— even their salaries—and let the future look uul fur itself. Wa have uileii slated that in our opinion—and wo are not iduue—ti.e Government now dead has been one of the most incapable and corrupt that ever occu­ pied tho treasury benches iu Canada. Nev­ er before has such uu amount ut corruption been brought to bgi.1 as during the past five years. Men in all directions have been lea .rum the public till, fed so plentifully al the people’s expense, that they can uow live the balance of their lives without anothet morsel. Wo iu tbo South Riding of Oxford do not have far to go to find instances ol this, but although wo btheve those iu this paitofour resurrected Country have been liberally filled they uro greedy enough for more—but their little games, thunks to the honesty and intelligence of a largo mujurii} of the people of the Dominion, uro now completely blocked. The people of Canada may now rest iu peace, fully knowing that no more Neebtug or Kamimstiqaiu jobs, Glass contract jobs,Fort Francis Lock jobs, Ac., Ac., will be perpetrated—that kind ot u Government will not exist fur many years to cotne. Sii John A. Macdonald, the man so traduced and reviled by the Grits, can uow look on and laugh at the futile effort, of the pigmies to keep him down—and we may here say that Mr. Gibson the defeated in South Oxford can well afford to do the same. Sir John will again rule tho desti­ nies of Cauada,and it is a glorious thing to know it; and Mr- Gibsun, notwithstanding ail the efforts of whatever kind bis oppon­ ents may put forth against him, will, if life be spared him occupy a position iu the Do­ minion that will make even themselves feel proud of him. A man with bis talents cannot and must not be kept down. We aro very sorry that he has not been elected to enjoy with Sir John a»d the rest of the party the pleasure of being a member at the organization «f the new Conservative House of 1878. Bat tho majority is quite large enough. It is quite satisfactory to Sir John and his followers. All tbo Con­ servatives could not bo elected,and as there must ba some kind of an Opposition, it don’t hurt so bad, nor look so bad to see them made up of representatives from such constituencies as South Oxford,which never returns anything but a Grit anyway. Altogether wo aro very much delighted with the result oi the general election. We now look forward with hope to the future. In five years from now the good results of Sir John’s management during tho interim will bo so generally acknowledged by every body, that we do not believe there will bo any opposition to his continuing iu office. Even though some of the Grits will again ba getting hungry by that time and will be wanting office rather than the welfare of the country, the majority of them—even probably some in South Oxford—will have eo unmistakably recognized the superior skill and bonMty of the Conservative Gov­ ernment, that they will then wholly depart from the ranks of the little '• pairly” and join aUegianM to the great Laberal-Con- aorvaUve party—the great and only Bo- form party in thia country. So be it.Ceaaervatlve usajertty tkue fBr a DOMINION ELBLTIONB.■ ■ ■ONTAHIO. Cwuttiiunn'. Mrmter. C*». Rtferm. Addinfteu...... ...McCrorX.............. 1 •Alyoma.................)ioihw«ii...............Mint.................... * >limit, K..............Fanlug............... 0 1Dr»ut, H....----- ,P*t»r»<»i.............. «Brockville.............Flu-ltr. nmu........ 1 0Uroc*. N..............Ullliw.................. 0 »Kric», a ......... . .Shaw................... 1 0Vudwtll................While.................. 1 •Carteton ........ ..Itochwler............. 1 •Cornwall.............Iterx'n.................. 1 0 OiuMm................Hom..................... 1. ?DtirbuH, E...........Wllltama............... 1 0Durhxio. W...........Iteir**.................. ® IElate, w..............Oror................... a iEtaln. E...............Ark*ll................ I 8EaMX. ................l’*iur»>n..„....... 1 0FnMiteUM............Klrkpalrtvk... ... 1 *Glengarry.............Maateuaaa .......... 1 atlreenvll e, 8.......Wiacr.................... a 1Gray, B................Hprvute................. 1 0Orev. N.......... .tan*................... 1 0Gray, b.................-tatkaon................ < 9llaldlnuud...........TlKxnprbn........... 9 1Halton...............Maedcwrall........... 1 9 .......Jw-teiiA::::::::: » !IteUlnKr.E...........Ayiwortb............. • 1HartiiiK*, h'........boweil............... 1 *IlMtlnga. W..........llrnwn................. 0 1Huron, N..............Farrow................ 1 0Huron, 8..............Cameron.............. 0 1Huron, C..............Horton................. * 1Kent.....................siejdienaoti.......... I 0Khieaton...............Ouun. :.............. 0 1tatn'jlon................A. Mackenzie...... 9 1tanark. K.........Galbraith............. 9 1Lanark, H..............Hag^-art............... 1 0Leede and Gren­ville. N..........Fennwon............. 1 9Leedv. 8................Ford Jones......... 1 0Lennox.............. Unojier................ I 0fdnojln.................Bykcrt................. 1 9London.................Cxrilnif... .......... 1 0Middlesex, N.......Couuhlin............. 1 *VlldlvMWX. F.____MacmIUaa............ 1 *Middlesex, W......Rose.................... * 1Monck...................McCallum............. 1 *Muakuka.............. 0 0Niagara................Hughes................. 0 1Norfolk. N...........Charlton............... 0 1Norfolk. 8.............Wallace................ I 0Northumberland,E. Keeler. .............. 1 0Northumberland, W.Cockuuni........... 1 0Ontario, S ...........Wheeler.............. 9 1Ontario, 8.............Glen.................. * I Ottawa City...........nim"’.’.’.1 0 Oxford, N ..........Oliver................. * 1Oxford, 8...............HCnner.............. * 1Peel.......................Ullett................ 1 •Perth, N.................Heaeou............... 1 OPerth, S.................Tiow.................. • 1Pcteriwrou^b, £...Ilurtiham......... 1 0Peterborough, W.. .Hilliard.............. 1 0Prwoott............ ..Mouthler.......... . 1 0Pnnce Edward.... McCualg............. 1 0Renfrew, K............White................. 1 0Renfrew. 8............Ranneratan......... 1 0Ruswil............... UVounor............. 1 0Simcoe. N..............McCarthy........... 1 0Simcoe, S..............Little................. 1 0Stormont...............Fulton................ 1 0Toronto, C............Hay*................... 1 OToronto, E.............Platt................... 1 0Tornuto. W...........RoUi.»un............. 1 0Victoria. N............Cameron............. 1 0Victoria, 8.............Mcqiuule............. 1 0Waterloo, N..........Krtiu................. 1 0Waterloo, 8 .........Mcrner................ 1 0Welland.................Buuthig.............. 1 0Wellington. C........Orton............. 1 0ton, N.......Ilrew................... 1 0Wellington, 8.......Guthrie............... 0 1Wentworth, N......llaln.................... 0 1Wentworth, 8........Hymal.................. 0 1York. E.................Boullbee. .......... 1 0Vsrk, N...............Strange................ 1 0Yolk. W................Waltecc................ 1 0— — - -Tola'............. *0 U (ftJEBBC.Conttilutncy. Jfcmltr. Cen. Il</erm. Argenluril.............Chritte............... 1 0Bagvt....................Mou.acao............ 1 0tteauce..................Bolduc................ 1 0Bcauhamute..........Cayley.............. 1 0Bcllechasae............Larue................ * 1Itertater................Cuthbert............. 1 *Bonaventure.........Hob.udle............. 1 0Brume................Chaiuller.............. • 1Chatexuguay........JkilUM............. ..0 1cbamblay.............Benoit.................. I 0Chsrlevotx...........Treiub.sy............ • 1chuu|i!ain............MontplaLur.......... 1 0Chicoutimi andSaguenay....................... * 0Compton..............Poi«,................... 1 0Dorchester...........Rouleau................ 1 0Drummond andArthahuka.. ..Dourheau............ 1 00^81*0.................................. 0 0ilocbclaga............De'janLnr............ 1 0liuntiugwn..........8cr»vcr................. 0 1Ibc-rvil.e.............Dev-hard............... • 1Jacques Cartier.. .. tolluuine............ 0 1LJieUe.................Baby.................... I 0KamouraJka.........Dumont............ 0 1tajiralrie...............Piut<nnault . .. 1 0Laval....................Ouimet................ 1 •Levis.....................Blanchet. ........... 1 *L'Asaomptiun.......H'irtrau............... 1 0Llslct..................Cargrain............... 0 1L>.lbinlrre............ID me I.................. 0 1Mavk.nouge...........Houde.................. 1 *Mejantlc........ <»:|vier.................. 0 1'lualarpnlA...........Baker.................. 1 0sloutcalm............Dogas.................. 1 uMontmairuy ..................................... 0 0Montmorenci........Valin................... 1 0Montreal, W.........Gault................... 1 0Montreal. E..........Coureol....................1 *Montreal, C_____Ryan................... 1 *N’aplerville...........Coupol................. 0 1Nicolai..................ilelnot . .. 1 0Ottawa Co.............Wright................ I 0PrnUac.................Poupor*.............. 1 0rormurf................De st. George...... 0 1quebee. C.......... ..Mxlouln....... . .. 0 1Quebec, E...........tanrter................ • 1Quebec, W............McGivcvy............. 1 0Quebec Co............Carvo................... 1 oRichmond audWolfe.............ivee..................... 1 0Rlmotukl..............Flset................... 0 1Rouville...............iJtgauii................. 1 oRichelieu..............Maeeue........... 1 0SL Maurice...........De Swulnlera........ 1 0St Hvaciuthe.......Tellier................. 1 0St. Jvhu'e.............Bournua.............. 0 1Sbeffurd................Huntington.......... 0 1Sherbrooke..........Brooke?.,............ 1 oSoulanges..............Lanthler............... 1 *Stan-trad............Colby................... 1 0I'emlicouata..........Graudtels. ....... 1 0Terrebonne...........Miaa-m................ 1 0Thre* Rivera.........McDougall.......... 1 9Two Muunlaitw......Daoiut................ 1 0Vaudrtuil.............Monrenaii............ 1 *Vercheref..............Geodrion.......... • 1Yama»ka...............GHIr.................... 1 *—-Total................................ .. U lr NOVA 8CVT1A.Centtitucney. .timber. Con. Rrforoc Annapolis..............tangley............... 1 oAntlgvolab .........Me Isaac............. 0 1Cape Breton...... . .Mcdonald............ I *Do..................McLeod................ 1 0Colchester.............MKsy................ 1 •Cumberland...........Tupper...........*. 1 oDlgbv....................Wade................... 1 aGunborougb.........Ogden................ 1 0Halifax.................pair.................... 1 oDo......................Richie.................. I 0Hantv...................Alison.......... ... I 0Inverness...............McDonnell... . 0 1King’s........... Borden................ * 1Lunenburg............Kaulbsck............. 1 oPietou...................McDcnaWI............ 1 «Do.......................Doull................. 1 oQuenn's, N. S.........Bell..................... 1 oRichmond..............Fiynn........ 0 1Shelburne,............Robertwn........... 0 iVictoria.................McDonald........... 0 1Yarmouth...... ... KUIam... 0 1—-Total.................................... it y NKW BRUNSWICK. CoiMUueney. Jttmbrr. Con. RjJmn.Albert....................Wallace.............. o |Carteton.................Connell.............. 1 oCharlotte...............Ullltuovr............. * 1Gloucester..............Anglin................ o 1Kent.....................Girouard............. 0 1King's.,................Dotnville............. 1 oNorthumberland.. .Snowball ....... o iqueen's............ King.................. o jKtotl(ouchs...........lladdow...........’.. 1 08t. John City.........Tiltey................. | o81, John City aud ) Burpee.............. o 1County........ f WeMon.............. 0 jSunbury..................Burps* ............ 0 1Victoria..................Cwtiran............ 1 oWsstmorotand.........Sir A. Smith...... 0 1York.......................Packard............. * i—Total.......... » n■ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.Cunrtitumcv. tiember. Con. Reform. Klmrt. (McDonald. ..1 a»“<•••.......... JMortart......... | o *—•...............I S rriM*..........? *_ _Total..: ............. » i RECAPITULATION.Ctas. Ag/brm.Ontario,............. e* **Quebec................................... U 1*NuvaSoaUa.................................. 14 7New Bennewtcti.............................. t 11Pru.ee Edward Wand.................... » 1wans —>n mas given in theae colnm* o( the robbing ot Ute grave nf the Hon. Scott Harmon, in Ohio, task May, tht body being found io the dnuwct. tag roam rf tbo OhtoMedtaal College, Potatoindignation jnttJy braoda any man aa a oconn-dvel who Wlii rob the grave of the dead. Bat there are two noted grave rvbbcre in the eoontry, au tar from bma« the aubjeota of thepeuptaa wrath, are universally landed furthetr virtoas. Tbo reaaoa w ptata. While thoConner darn steal tho dead budim ot our teved oum to sobmit thorn to the diaaectmg katfo, Ths Court of Queon’e Bench at Mont- treal Ims qntohod the Duokia Aet by-lawin Brome, the eeHoty Ul which it w m firstenf-weed. TO CONSVHPTIFKS, The advertiser, a retired pbyaimu, haring providentially dioeevered, while a MedtetaMiMiaoarj in Soethera Asia, a very amplevegetable remedy for the speedy and perm an eat cure of Coannwpfria, Asthma, Bruechitia, Catarrh, aod all throat and tang affoctiom, al­ so a positive and radical epeafio for NervousDebility, Prematorc Decay, and all NemuMComplainta. feels it hia duty to make it known to lea saffering fallows. Actuated by thia motive, be will cheerfully send (free of charge)to all who drr.re it, the recipe far preparing,aad foil directioai for oaooearfeily esing. thiaproridoatially dtsoovered remedy. Tbeee who wish to avail themselrea o( the beaefita <4thia discovery without coat, saa do eo by ro-tarn mad. by addressing, with stamp. Da. CHABXJ98 P. MARSHALL, No. 33 Niagara Street, Bem iA N. Y. 8opt. S51I78 250-3 Tboipatroas otkbo Duffarin and Grimsby ehaeee fastory held their aanaal piooio in Mr. John H. Mnir’u grove on SatorJay■sat. where a verv pteaaaal tinea wee spent ia varionv amnMaaenta CONSERVATIVE DEMONSTRA­ TION. Rejoicings In Ingersoll over theGreat Victory throughout theDominion, TOBcnucnT rHocEsaiov amd arrrrnuns nn. uiBsax and do, vriLLtans, The result of the Dominion Elections was celebrated here by the Couservatires, 'on Thursday evening last, by a torch-light procession, bon-fire and speeches. At 7-110 o'clock, the time appointed fur the starling of tho procession, a heavy rain storm broke forth and lasted for an hour, tbo rain coming down in torrents. On iU breaking away, procession form­ ed iu front of the Conserva.'ivo rooms,and, headed by tho Ingersoll band, prooecdod up King street to the front of the Daiy Hons’-, where it was joined by a couple ofcairisves containing Mr. Gibson nnd a few of his friends. They proceeded down King street to Carroll, down Carroll to Charles, along Charles to Thames, up Thames tu Canter­ bury, up Cateibury tc Oxford, and down Oxford to King, drawing up iu front of the Daly House, where a temporary platform Lad been erected. The crowd by this time numbered fully 2.000 people. Ou muliou uf Mr. W. G. Wood, seconded by Mr. Lawrence Appleton, Mr. Robt. G. Bickerton took the chair. Mr. Bickerton, on accepting the position, thanked them for the honor paid him, and said that the Comtervativra bud asst-mbled to celebrate a great political victory, one which, in bis opinion,would prove a nation­ al blessing; but not being a public speaker himself, he had great pleasure in introduc­ ing Mr. Gibson, who would address them. On Ua appearance of Mr. Gibson, deaf­ ening cheers rent the air, nnd a number of boqueta were showered m bis Lead by some lady friends, from tbo balcony of tho D.ily House. Mr. Gibson on rising said he appeared before them as ths defeated caudi Into of South Oxford, but thanks to tho wisdom and patriotism of the people of this Do­ minion, the principles which bo advocated and of which he was tho humble repre­ sentative in this Riding,havo been endorsedby the people of this Dominion by a major­ ity of 60 or 65, and ho did not think thatwere Mr. Mackenzie present here to-night,he would say a* he bad said a few weeks ago “ that the National Policy was anostrum and the people of this Dominion would not endorse so palpable a humbug.” It is plain to be seen, ladies and gentlemen,that Mr. Mackenzie did not know or realize the wants of the people of this Dominion, and they have risen iu theirmight to hurl him and his incapable* from the proud position which they have (or the past five years shown so liltl-i capacity to fill. From 1873 to 1878 iho people of thiscountry had been expecting llioeo great re­ forms which Mr. Macbenzie bad told themthey so much required. They g<>t the pro­ mise but the anb.-tanco was not tin re, a id Mr. Mackenzie and his precious Cabinethave been weighed in the hal nice andfound wanting in tho «Bsontial principles of statesmen. The great Rel>rm party after five years of questionable existence,have passed away without a sufficient titim- b rof philanthropists to give them n decent burial. He said us parties nru necessaryin our form of government no doubt the im- w uld coms wh<n the Refoimcrs would again be in power, but it would n<4be so long as they adopted the present sjs- lem of hypocrisy and abuse of i-terynno who did not favor their prcnliar ideas.But wheu they do, as the G lobe of Wed­ nesday told them to—•• amen I lh.-ir prin­ ciples"—and come Iw-foru the people of thiscountry as honut R- formers, with some­ thing to reform, with the principhs of honesty and truth on their banner, winkingiu the interest of Canada, nnd not for pnrtv gains and triumph, and show a di«n -siiion not to live and grow fat on the hfo-l l n da young and smuggling nation, they may again occupy tho -proud position of rulingthe destinies of tbisconntiv. I nt it will not be in the next five year*. (Cheers.) Wlint we want and what we havo wanted in this country is tn be plac'd on an < quality withthe nations of the worid in our trade rela­ tions, and thia. ladus and gentlemen, is the mdioual Policy of Str John A. Mac-donsld nnd bis party, and tins i, what Mr. Mackenzie, ns Premier, and Mr. J.imai Noxon, bis illustrious follower in South Ox­ford, calls a humbug, a nostrum, Ac. Thoindustrial interests of Canada want equal justice with the United States—a very modest demand—a people of four millionsasking to ba placed on equal trade relations with a nation ol forty-six millions ; and in their frantic appeals to the leader of tbogreat Reform party, to be told they were fighting for and forcing nn issue of the 16tb eentnry, notwithstanding the arrogantwisdou of this great party, the intelligent people of Canada have divided in a most emphatic manner that if it is nn issue be­tween tho 16th and 19th centuries, they have kept pace with the times and have de­ clared in favor of the 19th century legisla­tion. Here Mr. Gibson referred to the prosperity of the neighboring Republic mid France, countries that have adopted thesystem of protection to native industries, and made a most favorable comparison of their prosperity with that h«nv»n blest na­tion of the world, old England hers»lf. He nlluded to tho paragraph in the Globe, or­dering Reformers to nmerd their princi­ ples, close np their ranks and stand by their time honored principles, Mr. Gibson■aid this pronnneiamento nf the Globe would appear to him as n' the dictator had received bis education in some rural townof Ireland, at a very earlv date ; it was worse than an equivalent for an Irish bull. Mr. Brown first tells the Reformers to■mend their principles. Mr, Gibson pre­ sumed they are to readjust them, the same ■a Sir John proposes to readjust the tariff.Let us examine some of those “ time hon­ ored principles" that need adjusting. Nocoalitions—adjusted—meant a Cabinetcomposed of ultra Grits and Tories, Cart­ wright, Cauchen, etc. Reduction of Cab­inet Ministers—adjusted—two more tacked on. No collusion of the two Gdteruments —adjusted—yon have an illustrious exam­ple io Mr. Crooks in Sonib Oxford, Mr. Mowat iu North Oxford and Mr. Hardy inSouth Bruce. Parliamentary eontroj of pnblie expenditure—adjusted—apead what you like when in power, instance steal rails.Jnde|Mndenee of Parliament—adjusted— purchase the First Commoner of the Housewith a printing oootrset, cost 145,000.Contraeta te be let to the lowest pouible tender—adjusted—give to a friend of a Cab­inet Minister on a letter of introduction a contract 382,000 above a first-class tender. Province in which they have a majority; and South Oxford stands prominent as afailure in the interests of Uns country—she has shown a spirit of party,but not of intelli­ gence. In this eonoecli m Mr. GibsonSpoke of his temperance friends who hadpromised him thrir snpport. Although they claimed to be moderate Reformers,they were willing to make their political principles subservient to that of tempcrace. They had invited him to their homes, hadadvised him aa to the manner in which he could conduct the campaign most ad van-tegnously—iu fact they had treated him when in his presence with the hospitality of n prince, but Arab like, when on thapopular fi< Id of political suffrage, they had murderously slam him at the polls. Hesaid be stood there the victim of misplaced confidence, but ho would sooner accept that alternative, preserving his honor and truth-fulness, than accept the position they now occupied. He could tell them that their action io this contest bad thrown the causeof tomperunco back, in this county,at least ten years ; and if they did not believe it,all they had to do was to circulate a peti­ tion asking the people here to endorse the Scott Bill. Th<-y Ind made themselves theluugbing-Btock of tho whole community, nud the finger ot Boom nnd contempt w »uld be pointed towards tliun from everyquarter for their ineotiristeney. He alluded to the i.inun*r in which the Scott Bill had passed ifc'o law, charging their temperancePieuiier wi.’h tampering with British rights and precedent’, by not introducing the Bid in the populur LL>nsa first, as it affectedthe revenue of the gotintry. Ho concluded by dealing tliem a n.->rt scathing but not unmerited rcl-uke for their treachery andduplicity, telling them tu’t altiiongb they have caused him to Buffer n momeutary defeat, they could not crush him, ns wantheir wish to do. Ju similar lat'gnnge to that used at oun tiino by the most 'listin’ guished man living to-di y—“ You'll hearfrom me again.’' Ah be concluded the i«,’- meiiBe crowd cheered him to the echo, nnarepeatedly during his speech expressed ahvolv svmimlhy with his remarks. Dr. Williams was next int red need. Hesaid wo have firrt to rejoice w’rh iliose who rejoice, and tho pespfo c f this vonntryiiave every reason to feel glad. You in thisCounty bavo been told that the National Policy was a humbug, a political baby and a nostrum, and you believed it, notwith­standing you had a t.«*te of this Policy un­ der Sir Alexander Galt, and those indus­ tries Hint were then protected are the mostprosperous in thia country to-day. Your Free Traders told you tli?t the policy of protection is a ruinous one, nnd you havebeen taken back to tlm building of the pyramids to prove it. Yon were told thatyou were seeking legislation of the 16tb century ; nnd yet I ok at the great Repub­ lics of the United Slates and France, andsay ii they are living in tlie 16th or 19th century. Yun can scarce- find a •otinlry in the world to-day that ia not adopting it.He referred to Mr. Mills calling Protection a baby, a foundling of Dr. Tupper nnd Sir John's,.nnd that Mr. Mills himself badseen it die, and performed tho last solemn rites at its burial. Ho wanted to know what the people of South Oxford thoughtof Mr. Mills' baby story when they looked at the state of tbo polls on Tuesday night ?D.d it not look as if tho people of this Do­minion had r-B urccted the infant that was buried, with a fu 1 bop« of nursing it intomanhood, until it cor.LI protect itself fr.d the industries of this fuir Dominion ? He next attacked one of Mr. Noxon’s pet Ray- i igs—that tlie manufacturers of tho UnitedStates were bankrupt, nud not aldo to carry tho great I >nd which Protection bnd placed up -n t'.ioin—and y< t they weio able to p*down to Washington and buy np the whole- Congress. H > would like Mr. Noxon to roco’iri ler the t«o statements. Ilo thoaghtMr. N -xon wonhl enc-unt-r more difficul­ ty than he would t ■> prove that his particu­ lar industry was not fnllv protected. An­other statement of Mr. N- xon's was thatCoiutnnniBin had gr<wn out of Protection ia the United States nnd Germany, when tho fact is Germany hns not y. t adoptedtha system, bnt is rimplv cm tempi uing it. Another most woudeiful statement mnd<by O.ir opp >acnta was that the people of tho S'at. a were ivntsn < IT than the Chinos". Thin statement was emb-rsed bv ths H -U. AiLun Crooks, nt Newark. This is thekind of arguments used hereto def-nt Mr. Gibson, and you inust hove swallowed the.l»sn w.dl. O.ie would think in nn intelli­ gent R.din? Lkc Sviitli Oxford, the people would require some more reliable state­ments than these, Tito ci-ise is very wenk when it requires stick etatemente to uphold it. The inconsistencv of onr opponents ismost forcibly excniplifiad in tho cry raised that the Itafortners should not change their mind, while some of the most prominentin their rnnks # few dnysngodi-l their best tu ovcrlhr >w their proccnt candidate, but finding they could not do so, conveniently forgot their representations and workednight nnd day to elect him ; but as time r-'lh on you will find tbnt be is only white­washed for tho occasion, nnd then will cometho day of repentance. The Dr. lhen re­ ferred to the cry of purity, and of Sir J-diu accepting funds to bribe tho elector*. Butthe same lira - ttint the editor of the organ of tbo party wna holding up bis hand* inholy horror, ho wa« writing that famous Big Pash letter i» H»n. John Simn»nn. And again, wo find the Reformers of this Ri-lins crying purity, and Bending for Col.Wnlker to cmno down and instruct the young Reformers here in some of his pol­itical handicraft. Thia country hns taken a great step towards bnilding np a nation­ ality, nnd they havo done it on a policythat will be the salvation of the country. The Docloi, in concluding, asked them to give three cheer* for Sir John Macdonaldnnd the National Policy, which wa* heart­ ily responded to. Three cheers were then given for tl eQueen, Mr. Gibson, and Dr. Williams. A vote of thank* was passed to the Chair­ man, and the meeting closed, tho Bandplay ing “ God Save the Queen." Collision on the Grand Trunk. On Saturday night, owing to a sad blander ou the part of Mr. Ch#«. Brown,relieving agent, a special freight train going west from Camlachio was allowed to proceed in face of No. 26 freight going eastfrom Sarnia. Owing to a curve in the road, the drivers failed to see each other tillquite close. Both drivers and firmen jump­ ed, and the next instant the locomotives came together, one of them jumping eleanover tha other, both rolling down the em­ bankment. Seventeen cars were smsshed topieces. The conductor* and brakesmenfrom the van* were quickly on th* «pot,and vucceeded in extinguishing the file causedby the exploded boilers. Mr. Brown waa placed under arrest, bnt as no lives were lort, nor indeed any one hurt, itia likely bawill be released. He has been in the em­ ploy of the Company for a numberofyearaand has on all occasion proved a very efficient official. A good deal of symaibyia felt along the line on his * coo uni, ae ho waa a very popular young man. .......■— - .......... BOOTS AND SHOES. In acknowledging thanks to our friends and customers thongbont th* County for their liberal patronage, w* desire to announce tnat onr ST O CK F O R T H E FAXmIm T R A D E Is now nearly complete; we have spared no pains in laying in a large and well assorted Stock of Goods which would please any who might fiavor ns with a call, and we fool confident in saying we can mH you as Good Goods and as Cheap Goods Ab can be found any where—and some jierticular line* much cheaper. We show ft Best SI® Bnot in Wa.ai $5 (Don’t fail to call and see them). A *• French Calf, Hand-Made, Fine Bout at $4.00. Ladle’s TtaB Bittoa H Sloe, only $1.25, Can’t be equalled in Canada, and other Goods in proportion. It is only for the CASH IN HAND ‘bat these bargain* can be secured. lie member the place, 'su C ro m w ell’s Ca sh Root <£ S lio e Store y Nearly opposite the Chronicle Office, 23 Thame* Street, Ingeraoll, Ont.Ingersoll, September 11, 1878. 248 T H I S I S T S E / O N L T H O U S E Wheie you can get the Best Vah e for your Money. It is a noted fact that we «H THE BEST 50 cent TEA IN TOWN Sugars Cheapest at O'Neill & Co.'s. 20 lbs. R A IS IN S f6r $1.00,. Brooms only 10 cents, and other Goods just as cheap. Call and get some of our G L A S S G-ELZE CTGLIRS, Cheapcat at O^NElLL & CO.’S.Ingersoll, September 11, 1878. 248 I. C O Y N E & C O . Have just secured the services of a Fiiat-Class Cutter, wlioae long experience ita England and alno with the celelnwted STOVEL Toronto, and more latterly with Geo. Burna of London, warrant us in recommend­ ing him to all in want of NEAT FITTING! CLOTHING, As a Cutter whose abilities are second to none. WE SHOW A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Tweeds, Worsteds, Beavers, Etc, Which we are prepared to make up at prices to suit the times. A fl Wool Tweed Pants t Made to Order, from $3.00 up. AH Wool Twool Sults, 2£sdo to Order, frosi $13.00 Good Hoavy Worsted Suits ta J 17.00 ip. GE N T S TRY O U R TAILOR. Our Prices will be found very low, and our Fits warranted. A Fine Stock of Gent’s Furnishings on Hand. I. COY NE & CO. Ingersoll, September 11, 1878. 248 A LIVE LOCAL HIKFFER THE “OXFORD TRIBUNE” Will be sent on A GRAND TRIAL TRIP, To New Subscribers, from now until the end of the year And I might go on, but this is, I presume what-Mr. Brown means by amending thsir prinmplee. They are told to close np theirranks. Thia ia adding iosnlt to injury,and the Globe tftight have spared th* feeling* efthe groat Reform partv, knowing aa it mua* tbo havoc tho enemy had made, that they had not a corporal's guard left, andthat they would bo oompeDod by feelings ef lonelinaao to assemble together. He nextalluded to bis eppenente in tha oonteRt, who comprised not a few of their Qlastrieusmen, to wit: Mr. Charlton,Mr. Boas, Hon.David Mills, T. Oliver. M. P , with an in­ numerable awarm of email fry—(Globeeaters)—men wboae knowledge of politic*! affair* eonsista of newspaper dipping*, principally mt from th* Glebs. Not oneof throe mon *w earn* before th* people of thia Riding with an atom of evidence ;they had aet the political honesty even to produce tbo Blue Boat* compiled by their ova Govermnant, and I preeum* tha acmehas been the earn all ever the country. And witness th* remit: Ontario tea* de- elared againrt them by 82 of a mojoHty;Q-whro St; Neva Beotia ft; Price* Edward Island 5; Now Bruotwick being th* e*ly Th* Separate School in Weet BoIIerino has been broken into several time* ol late,and the furniture injured. A man named Thomas Douglas wan found in a woodshed in Tronto a few daysago in a dying condition from starvation. Douglas came from England to Montreal,last spring, and some montha ego arrived in Toronto- He was nnabls to aoeura work and was without money, but ho prafe nredto starve sooner than beg. A woman of respectable sharacter, while walking along th* railway extension, nearSt. John,eu Sunday, waa attarted by a woman of ill repute named Fanny Warren, for no apparent reason. In tbo eonfiie*which ensued, tho defendant WM too much for her assailant, and beat bar off. Weatherfrom ehargrin at the result, or under temporary insanity, th* seraitaot threwherself off the wharf into th* water. Th* rocened, ah* wa* earritd, perfectly motea-loaa. Under proper treatment ote wm rostered to eonscirrooete, however. F O R 2 5 C E N T S . Send for sample copy. W e make this liberal offer knowing that all who subsen be now will continue to take the paper in the yean to come, when they have pven it a ___________ THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1378. LOOAL AND OTHER MATTERS. ■3T The first foot t hereabouts visited ns on APR P O SITION KT old sttecriter obtaining one new ■ subscriber for th* TaisuXx. will have hti subscription advanced three aaald easily double our .ubaeriptioa. Atill they take hold d the matter! O e Srforb tribune, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1878. CREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. TIME TABLE. rORT DOVER & LAKE HURONAND Stratford & Duron Railways. time tabl e no n.tixixo *rrscr jus* 2lib, 1*78. euisa term.N >. I No. * BUSINESS ITEMS. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE ia on sale aWoodcock’s E3F Immense arrivals of Fall and Winter Goods at tbe Golden Lion Cloth­ ing Emporium. 248 Why, Mrs. Jones, where do yon get that splendid 50 cent Tea 1 I get itAt O’Neill «fc Co.’s. t 250 l^T Latest styles in English nnd American lints, nt G. A. Thumpson’n. A capital good Hut tor 75 cento. 248 Call and examine our 50 cent Tweed—the best value in town at G. A. ThoRipson’n. 248 iss r New Vuluncia Raisins just re-1 ceived nt O’Neill & Co.’s. 250 «ar Fifty pieces of Scotch Suitings just arrived for tbe Fall, at the Golden Lion Clothing Emporium. 248 Readymade Clothing. Rendy- imule Clothing, the largest stock in Ing­ersoll to l»e found at the Golden Lion. Hee onr $5 Overcoats and ?l0 all Wool Suite. 228 snr Romirknble cures, of serious foug stand ­tag diseaao* ar* mode at the London Medical i ad Sargical Institute, of London, Ont. Can-c r* are cured by a new scientific anJ effect­ual prucj*#, and a cure warranted in every cam when undertaken. No less ths* 17 cases of this terrible disease were cured in onernnuth, notice of which wa* given iu the' Gl<^. 203-54 J nst arrived two cases of the I .'test Gcnte furnishing^. See our swell <lre.ssed Window at the Golden Lion, it will bear inspection. 248 (3T Something very sjiecial in French English and Scotch trouserings just re­ ceived at the Gohlen Lion. 248 Try O’Neill A Co.’s Assam Black Tw. 232 as* 553,000 to Loaz ca Martgajos, 'Tfa very low rate of interest, at N. HAYESExchsti »• and Loan Oilice, opposite MarkeIngersoll. For Cheap Stove* of all the improvedp ittern* ga to G. A. Turner’*, Thatne* St. ...If you want to get a first cla** piece of Furniture yea must call at Monty's Em porisai, Thame* street. 91 «r New Stove Pipe Varnish at O’Neill A Co.’*. 250 Every description of Small and Large Fruit received daily at Chap­ man & Underwood’*. 239 t r Th* greatest diaoovsry of the age—Thornby’s Horse and Cattle food. Try itJ. O’Neill A Go., agent* for Ingersoll. Tor ths OhnpMt QLms Jara n toOVtill k Co.’*. w . .Stov* Pipe sad Stove Furnitar* at Q. A HF Wood*took ia trying to get up courage ai l euterpitM inffioient to purchase a town ball and tire alarm. Wake up sleepy-head . *** If tbe bores would but fasten on muh •'her, there might not be much harm done; b it of course, being bores, they do nothing of th* kind. ■ar Rev. J. J. Roy, of the Church of Eng- laud Mission* ia the Province of Quebec, preached in St. Jamis’ Church, on Sunday morning last. ■CT A farm of fifty acre* in Oxford county ha* changed hand* ia such a singular manner as to be worthy of moation. It originally belonged to Mr. Pope who sold to Bishop who in turn sold to Clgruh a few day* since for $6,500 or $130 per acre. •V* Somebody says th it ths w iau who runs into a neighbor** because it thunders, and screams at every fl ish, will, when she goes home and fiuls tho fire low, harry it up with keroseno turned on from a gallon can, a* calmly as a doctor giving a baby a spoonful of narcotic soothing syrup. tOT "I say, Mr. Daffus, what are yonr pole- hoe 7" said a witty Aberdeen man, quisling another artisan. “ Reformer. My father was a Reformer, " he replied. “ And what is your religion ?" “ Protestant. My father was a Protestant,” was tho answer. “And why are you a bachelor 1" said the other *' Bocsuso my father was—oh 1 don't bother mo with your stupid questions." Wkat uer Pro-mbilities.—Fulling bar­ ometer increasing easterly to southerly winds and cloudy to rainy weather. Cau­ tionary storm signal* are ordered for all lake ports. Ingersoll Model School.—-There arc nineteen pupils at present in attendance r.t the Ingersoll Modal School. Ths hours are from 8 o’clock in the morning to 5 in the evening. Fees Reidiso Room.—The following gen­ tlemen are on tbe Reception Committee, and will be found accommodating visitors every evening, in tho Y. M. C. A. Reading Room Messis. Kanady, Muir, McKay, Munro, Sin' clair, Buchanan, Patience and Gordon. Pboocxss.—Tho large niuub<-r of very handsome private residences nnd other buildings now in course ofcreotion iu town are being pushed forward with great rapid­ ity, iu order that they may be closed in before winter. Vkxnob's Bul letin.—After an early foil nf suow we shall probably have a beautiful “ ludian Sammer "in the month of Octo­ ber, and whiter will sot in early in Novem­ ber, with au abundance of snow from the outset. a Dear, Dust—The dust bus been terrible tbe past few days. The loss entailed by onr merebnnts within the part week, by damage to goods, would have paid for cost of watering fur the whole season twice over. That is tho kind of economy wo are nfllicted with. Defeat of the Bonus By-Law.—The By Law to raise $8,000 for th purchase of station grounds for tho C. V. R. was voted on on Friday last and risnltod in a defeat of tho By-Law on the following vote:— For tbe Bv-Law, 86 ; against, 153. jority against it, 110. Excursion to Detroit .—A.large num­ ber took advantage of tho cheap rates offered by the G. W. R. to visit Detroit last week. Tho Michigan State fair was bring held in that bvnutiful city, nnd we have no d<-ubt the visitors were highly de­ lighted with their trip. Ont ario Dairymen.—The Dairymen's exhibtiou of Eastern Ontario will bo UelJ nt Belleville, on Wrduesday and Thursday, 2d and 3d of October,io connection with th® West Hustings agricultural show. The competition will be open to the Dominion of Canada, nnd prizes to a considerable amount will be given. Shipment of Sheep.—Mr. L. Bland, with his son, Mr. Joseph Bland, left here on Saturday with 400 head of fine fet sheep and lambs, which they take with them to Liverpool. Mr. Bland is *n extensiyj drover and is opening up a rood export trade with England for cattle and sheep. Wa wish him every success in the undertaking, and trust it may be suffioion* ly rvinnncrativo to satisfy his west s» i- guiue expectations. Church Opening.—Tho now Episcopal church at Harrietsville war <>piue i for divine service on Sunday last. Bev. Arch­ deacon Sweatman, who conducted the morning services, announced that owing to the absence of His Lordship the Dishop the consecration would be postponed until an­ other occasion. In tbe afternoon Iter John Gemley conducted th* services. Th* con­ gregations were very large on both occa­ sions, many being unable to secure en­ trance. A Warning—Tbe catechism ought to be handled with great eare. A little girl was asked, “What is tho sscrement of mat­ rimony ? ’ The poor child, who bad learned hir lesson by rote, got a little mixed and gave th* answer to another question, a* follows:—“ It is a alate of torment into which souls enter to Prepare for another and ' better world.” Th* privet who had obser- 1 vsd bat not experienced, eimply replied. 1 with a sigh, “ For aught I know yon may bo perfectly right,” and went on with the ' examination. , Chil d Dbowxd in WtwDirocx—On ' Monday afternoon, about 8 o’duck, * ebild ■ted IS months, eon of Mr. Brawnrfok. 1 earpentar, of Woodstock, met with a sad end by drowning. Several children had I Urn playing in th* yard, when the child - by some mMua got info* tab of rain-water which waa steading at tho corner of tho 1 bona*, and before it* molb«r waa informed l of the foot th* poor child waa dead. Th* ’ parents ar* nearly distracted, and have the sympathy of th* entire community, Thia occurrence should b* a warning to others * who have open tube in their yards. " Wood* rocs Show.—Tbe union exbibi- Uon of th" joint arricaltnral societies of the _ North Riding of Oxford and tbe town­ ship* of Blandford and East Oxford waa held at Woodstock on Wednesday and s- Ttareday laaL Tbe entries ia aU th* de- Ma- ®F Dried Beef and Bologna Sati-ugM al Slaw son'a 224 . .Coal and Wood Stove* in great variety f£T Tailoring again in full bloat for the coming season. Gentlemen, step in and leave your measure at tbe Golden Lion Clothing Enq<oriuui. 248 O F Dried . Beef and Bologna Ban- ages at 8la*»oo*a 224 ta r Honey to Loan at Lowest Hates, Apply to J. C. Hey!er. Finest Brands of Tobacco* and Cigars, at Chapman & Under­wood's, 339 ar ttspairiag da. with diep&teh al- Na, 1 WASTTBD. A COMMODIOUS HOUSE, coo EOX 99, WOODSTOCK. A CARD, :«r=S?S Tnx Train* — The train* east on the Rail­ way, during the put few day*, have been crowded with pauengers on their wa) to To­ ronto to attend ths Provincial Exhibition. ArroiXTMXNT.—At a meeting of the Police Commissioner*, of London, yetterday after­ noon, Mr. K>bert Crawford, of Ingersoll, was appointed on the Police Force, in the room of tho late Wm. lasell. Mr. Crawford i* a bro­ ther of the Sergeant of th* London Fore*, and wa* for some time engaged on the Force in this town. St. Jambs’ S. S. Excursion.-—On Wed­ nesday last tho Sunday Sehool scholars in connection With tho Church of England here, picuisked in Alexander’s grove, Woodstock. The excursionists went by the Credit Valley Bail way in the afternoon, aud returued in the evening highly pleased with their afternoon's enjoymsaL A Hard Winter Prdicteo.—Bears and squirrels are more numerous this season than they have boon for many years past; aud from this foot is adduced tho belief that an early nud severe winter is before us. Those who have made observations in na­ ture, say that tbe near appoach of those animal* to the dwelling of man, in eady fall, is an almost infallible sign. Lxiving.—Mr. N. B. Huffman, one of Ingersoll's old stand-bys, has purchased one of the principal hotels in Ridgetown, Bothwell County, wh.ch he is refitting before com­ mencing bueiuess. “Bony" bus been many year* connected with the best hotel trade in this town, is fully posted iu every thing pcr- t lining to tho Imiufea; is especially well a. q ‘minted with the travelling public, an.l is iu addition 3 tip-top fellow, and can't help but do well in tbe thriving town in which he is about to locate. Farewrll Presentat ion.—M<a*rs. James Crotty and Jahn. Calder, two of our young townsmen, took their departure from Inger­ soll yesterday for the Muskoka District, where they intend hewing out their future destinies. Ia order that they might do it moat successfully a number of their friends mot thorn at the station on tho eve of their departure, and accompanied with an appro- pi lately worded address, preiouted them with a very costly and elegant set of tools aud other appliances for the purpose on which they were bent. In the Countbt.—Tbe heavy rtiius of last week aud precci-dicg week have materi­ ally interfered with farming operations. The laud was rendered so wet it waa im­ possible to work it. The beautiful weather of tho past few days, however, has dried the soil, nud thou farmers who had not sown their fo’l grain before tho wet spell set in are now busily st work. The foil wheat, which was sown early, looks splen­ did, aud that more recently sown, if the weather continues favorable, although late, will likely do w. ll also, as tbe ground is now favorable to rapid vegetation. Turnips nud carrots are looking well and promise a good yield. Potatoes are only a fair crop, and in some places they aro rotting badly. Apples will bo a good crap as a rule, but not to l.irgo as was anticipated .owing to the Worm. Conservative Demonstration, Wood stock.—On Thur»'lay evening bst the Con servatives of the town an<l county held a grand demonstration at the Woodstock Con­ servative Club Rooms in bonur of the grand victory won by the Conservative party from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Tho affair was in every respect a success. The Club Rooms, which are in the large building immediately to the west of the market, and which are very spacious and comfortable, were illuminated and presented a very fine appearance, Thu affair wa* commenced in the large lecture room, but tho crowd became so large that it Was rendered necessity to aljuurn outside, which was done; and speaking was continued from the steps of the club. Speeches were delivered by Messrs. Hill, President of tho Young Men’s Association; Chambers, Martin* Beard, Grey, President of the senior Associa­ tion; Swan, and also by Mr. Wood, tbe Con. servative candidate, who made a splendid speech of over one hour. The meeting was brought to a close, and the people adjourned to tho Town Park, which was then illuminat­ ed by ah ugh bonfire. Cheers were given for tho Queen, Lord Duflcrin, Sir John, Messrs. Wood, Swan aud Hill, and for the band of tbe 22nd Batt, who kindly lent tboir assistance and rendered some splendid music. Hamilton Corbett .—Those who attend­ ed the concert given by this gentlcmon last night, enjoyed a rare treat and worn well re­ paid. Tins eminent Scottish Vocalist and de­ lineator is, unfortunately, at present too little known in this country. He camo to n* un­ heralded, but from his first appearance on the stage ho liccame a um.crsal favorite. His rendition of the glorious Sjcoteh songs, such os “Scots Wha Hau," " Land of the Leal,"4c., was simply perfection, even exceeding tho performance of other eminent gentlemen who have preceded him. The programme wa* a very choice selection, and wo are at a loss to say which song pleased as most Mr. Corbett Lm * powerful voice, of great corapMs, and th* spirit and animation with which the sev­ eral piece* were sutn; sent a thrill of entha*- iasm and patriotism through the hearts of everyone present Not the leMt pleasing part of the programme wm tbe budget of anec­ dote* and descriptive recitation* given be- tween the pieces m interludes, Rich piece wm a surprise, and th* audience wm kept spell-bound until the clow. Our Woodstock friend* were *0 delighted with his entertain, meat in their town, that they voluntarily con tributed tbe services of ths 22nd Balt. Band to ateistat the entertainment Lwt night,and many prominent citizen* of Woodstock came up by the evening tram to participate in tho enjoy- men tot tho concert. Mr. Corbett premises to Harvest Home.LETTER FROM PARIS.—XXIII. favorable X-OST.Articles for •xhibilnn. The •itendnaw d«r- iojt tba first day of th* show was maab ■mailer than uaaal. Io tire*r*nlng th* Altnsuhural 1 adding wm crowded, chiefly ’o.irr St. Jam** (Episcopal) Church congrega­ tion celebrated it* annual Harvest Feetival on Friday laat. In the afternoon, at half past four a thanksgiving Berries was held in th* Cburoh. The Rector, Rev. E. M. Bland conducting the service and preaching a moat excellent seraton en the occasion. The Church wa* most beautifully nnd tastefully decorated with all kind* of fruit*, grains and flowers and the wall* of the Church bore the following appropriate mot­ toes: “I am the True Vine,” “I nm theBread of Life,” “The Lord is my Shep­ herd," “ My Father is tbe Husbandman,"" He shall gather the Lamb* in bis Arms," “ Bs Thankful " eto. After tbe seryiee in the Church, tea andrefreshmonte were served in tho School room, which w«* succeeded by a very pleas­ant and enjoyable Musical aud Literary en­ tertainment. Readings were given by tho Rector and vocal and instrumental pieceswere performed by the Choir of the Church, Miss Blond, Mrs. E. Hall, Miss Hipkius, Miss Stimson, Mr. Dunnett etc.Unfortunately iho weather was very un­ favorable or, we have no doubt there wouldbavo been a much larger attendance, as it was, however, a good number were presoot and a very enjoyable and instructive even­ing was spent. The decorations in tbe Church were very beautiful indeed and were much admired bythose who saw them and tho thanks of the congregation are duo to those Indies whodevoted so much time and pains iu getting them up. A VISIT TO TUB MOR0UX—DISCRIVTION OF INSIGHT INTO ITS SECRETS AND MYSTER­ IES—THE " GLASS WALL,” AND THOSE ON HACK SIDE or IT—HOW THE “ UNKNOWN* ARE DISPOSED OF—SILENT UTS AMD CN- JTOLD ROMANCES. MARIETTA. At thedoMof the concert, Rev. R. N. Grant moved, **eond*d by D. Miller, Ebq„ that* and that tbi* audience ptedgrn iteelf to seear* for him a fun boas* an ht* propomd second It I* said that Rad path's sugar refinery in Montreal i* to b* reopened on socoontof tbeimproved pro*p«et*. Th* 29th Regiment, now at Halifax, leave for Gibraltar shortly. They will be replacedby th* JOlst, *t psssoi i. Cyprus. a ?* - • bfcU 01,1 of DUerringtou, Napiervtll* County, who ha*passed bi* noth birthday, voted at th* •IrcUen on Tusday. • A Bufordwa* .Hacked by * bull dog in Toronto on Thuroday morning, and so badly tom thather recovery is doubtful. Those who attended tho soldiers and sailors' national reunion at Marietta, Ohio, speak in the highest term* of the whole' affair. Money, time and pains were not spared in welcoming and providing for tbe Canadian visitor*. And when wo say it wm done in our American friend* best style, we arc then unablo to convey lo tbe public any just idea of tbe magnificence of th* reception received by Col. Cowan and bi* friends. It was one complete ovation from beginning to end. Tbe Colonel, we understand, has received an invitation to attend again next year, with bis command, which is regretted bo was unable to do this year. He also brings an invitation from General Crooks, commanding the Ameri­ can forces, iu the West, to tbe officers under bis oammand, to visit him next summer and have a buffalo hunt and a good lime in general, on the western plains. Tbe Geu- oral, in his whole souled, American style, kindiv offers to fit out the whole party with horses, rifles, and hnuting rig com­ plete, aud scout* Co attend the party during their stay, if they see fit to accept his kind invitation. General Crooks is one of those plain, off-handed, thorough-going soldiers who makes you at homo at once, and for geniality and goodness of heart is seldom met in this selfish woild of ours. No one can appreciate him until they have tbe pleasure of his company for a short time, and then always lire to regret they had to part with him. Aud what w« say of General Crooks, ean, with propriety, be applied to Fearing, De Voll aud Dawes, who aro all men who made their mark in tho tato American war, and who are true types of the off-handed, big-hearted, generous American*. It is to be hojxxl if another occasion offer* that onr peo­ ple will go and see how nicely our friends over tbe lines do up these international cour­ tesies. This is one phase nf American life we could borrow and adopt in Canada with pro­ priety, and the sooner tho better. From tbe Marietta fttgieter, Sept. 12th, we make tho following extract from Governor Bishop's speech, in welcoming the Canadian visitor* “ Col. Cowan, I bid yon a hearty welcome. I know that every heart beat* with welcome on this occasion, and I’ regret sincerely tbe circumstance* that prevented you "bringing your regiment with you. It gave me great pleasure as the chief executive of the state to issue tbe necessary paper* to enable Cel Cow­ an to bring his regiment here. 1 ask you, sir, to convey home cordial greeting from tho State of Ohio." In reply, Col. Cowan said “ Mr. Governor, Soldiets and Citizens, I thank yon for the very kind manner in which you have received myself and friends, on the present occasion. I am nol vain enough to think this princely reception is tendered to me personally, but take it as a compliment paid to my beloved sovereign and the cauntry which I have the honor to represent on tbi* occasion, and u an expression of the inter­ national giKxl-will which so happily exists at tho present time between onr two great nations. And it is a source of great pleasure to both nation* to know that they have arrived at a stage in which all former difference* are buried in the grave of oblivion, and that we are now able to settle all differences amicably by arbitration. Not ouly these, but other nation* aro following onr example. Instead of being, a* formerly, soldiers drilled and equipped to kill an I destroy each other, we now join in these happy re unions, aud by precept and example say to the world •• we are brothers." And why not ! Are we not of tbs same parent stock, speaking th* •ame language, drinking at the same fountain of civil and religious liberty J Then, why should Ephriam vex Ju J c» or Judea vex Eph- riatn J Bat each in their proper sphere, go on hand iu band, civilizing and ehrirtianixing <he world. You »ay, Mr. Governor, yon regret that I was unable to bring my regiment with rae. You cannot regret it more than myself and throe under my command did. But owing to report* that daily carue from the south in iexpect to the ravage* of the yeDow f iver, and in particular the one that appeared in the Cincinnati Enquirer, of last wee*, and which stated that you bad tke foul deatroyer iu Marietta. The surgeon of my battalion, who is responaible for th* health of th* men, felt it hi* duty to report to me that be co*Id not allow the men to leave, which report he very rriactantly mad*, feeling the great disp. pointment it would b* to the people of this city. Recrettiag, ae we all do, tho eircem. ■ tanera which deprived u*. as * regiment, enjoying yo*r kind hropitqjjfcy, and hoping, U ■one fntaro time, we may in some email way. be able to repay yen for lh» kind invitation yxteatad to na, 1 will **y m move M this snb-JoeL" Col. Cowan’s speech is gtvra in fail in ths Marietta Mgieier. It fills two salsmiu, and ia highly spoken of. Also in the same paper, (ten. Fearing, commanding tbe fore*., mya in hie report “ My thsnk* are du* to OoL Cowan, eepao- ially, of th* 22nd Canadiaa BattalUon, wbe oonronted to ****** on my (taffi His rnuU^e in rnDymg troop* *ad m carrying order* was invaluable.” Henry Crotty, Enq , and others from Inger, soil, who ware present, speak in tho highest terms of the people of Marietta and the h.ad ""P *- they reeeivW, and in particnl« «f Cnp*. Bosworth, who spared .» paha*, make their visit plmseeh Hotel dn Louvre,Pari*, Sept. 5, I87A From time immemorial, tho Terrible hM possessed peculiar attraction* for mankind ; hence, the Coliseum of ancient Rome, where martyr* and gladiator* were slaughtered to gratify a people that were thoroughly Mtiated with every plsMore that life could offer, and to the sama strange impulse we con trans, in more recent days, tbe Buffalo fight* of the Spaniards, and the hazardous performances on the trapeze and tight-rope of the modern hip­ podrome. Were it not for this nuiversal yearning for something strange and torribte to behold—something which, to use a vulgar bat very signifying expression, can “ make the flesh creep,'*—one would be at a loss to ac­ count for the number of visitors to La Morgur-, a place which, assuredly, poMesse* no attrac­ tions in an architectural point of view, and which is shout on* of tbs vary last place* on earth whioh one in search of tho beautiful would think of visiting. Yet no one can visit La Mvrg*e between tho hour* of eight in the morning and nine in the evening without finding before it* low portal on array of can iages, from the humble Jiaoro to the proud landau, the inmatM which throng the entrance, and elbow tho surround­ ing multitude, and yet elbowed by it in turn in their effort* to obtain admi*«ion to tho ghMtly spectacle within. Not that th*y, or the majority of them, at leMt, have by any possibility ths remotest interest in, or know­ ledge of tho “ subjects" which they will pre­ sently bcholl; but simply became they aro about to undergo a new and strange sensation which they have never experienced before ; they are to be made to shudder and to close their eye*; to view blue lip* and clenched fists closed in death, and then to think and dream of the secrets which thoee lips could have uttered, and tho deed* which those hands have committed ! When I visited the place yesterday, I found tho vestibule crowded with ladies aud gootlo- mcnof fashion, mostly foreigner*, of oourao ; and it looked odd, strangely odd, among tbi* glittering crowd to perceive the wan face and bluj blouse of *n onvrier,—a father iu search of a missi g sou, perhaps, or a husband who, for aught be knew, might be a widower. Tho Morgue is a low o le-storey building, situated at ths extrern* east end of the island La Cite, in the middle of the Seine and iu tho very heart of old Faris, and not a hundred yard* from the choir of the church of Notre Dame. The Luild nj is of the yellow Parisian lim«- stoue, aud consists of a square central part, and two wings, oue of which (the left) con­ tain* the Grcffe or Bureau* where the record, aud registers are kept, and tho other contain* the oiLcoi of the inspector and his assistant*. Facing the entrance door is a large wooden screen, whioh divides tho hall from tho vesti­ bule. and has throe hooks, upon each of which is bung a wooden frame with a glass ’ loot. The middle frame contains a plainly written list of “ subjects" that are unknown, and have been burial, st public expense, m such, inasmuch m they have never been identified ; this ghastly list is divided in four columns, the first of which contain* the gender or sex of the subject, the next tho assumed age, the third the place where found, and the fourtn remark* of a general nature, which may as­ sist in identification, such a* a bnef descrip­ tion of rings or jewels found upon the body, marks upon the person,4c. I counted thirty- nine entries on this list of tho unknown yes­ terday, twenty-seven of which were men, and twelve women. The ages rangud from eight­ teen to sixty, aud about ibrce-fourtlis of them had been fished np drowned from tho Seine. Tbe tablet* to the right and left of this frame contain tho photograph, of these unknown dead, taken before interment, and a ghastly gallery it is. Tho»e who have not strong nervei should not enter behind the screen, but return satisfied with what they have al­ ready seen. Yet, strange to »ay, tbe crowd pushed on ; with blanched faces, the ladies seemed to take thu lead ; a strange fascina­ tion compel, them to enter the inner apart­ ment of tbe Morgue—to bo carried out faint­ ing a minute afterwards, for that is an every­ day occurrence, and the sergeant* do ville on duty are prepared,with ambulances and salts, for just such incidents, to which they have,by long experience, grown quite accustomed, aud which they treat with a marvellous sang froid that i* peculiarly Parisian. A large glass wall divide* tho antechamber from the “ hall of the dead," as it is called, and to which no admittance is bad, exept by special permission by the officer* iu charge. Few, however, desire to go further than to this glare wall. Behind it are twelve table* covered with sheet lead, and placsgl in a slant­ ing position, *0 that the bodies exposed upon them may be readily seen by those on th* other side of the screen. From a tube which terminate* in a rose or sprinkler, and is di* posed centrally over each of th* table*, is a stream of cold water sprinkled over the body below, to prevent putrefaction m Jong a* pos­ sible, aud tbe ciothiug aud other articles found upon the bodies are exposed to view upon iron rack* placed over each of those coaches. I found four of the twelve slabs oc­ cupied ; two of tho occupant* were the bodies of women, the other two throe if men. On*, upon the extreme table to th* right, wa* a handsom* woman of nineteen; th* longblond* hair, disordered and dishevelled, almost cov­ ered tho upper half of her naked body j her draw and jewel*, suspended upon the hooks •hove, showed bar to hsv* been a woman ofelegance-perhaps of pleasure ; she bad beenfound in the Seine on the day before, and had hem deed, when found, only a few hours, aa IXTERJATTONAL DAIRY FAIR. J To th. Mlturot th. Oxford TribuM, lacmotl. Dear Sir,—The enclosed to taken from the New York Daily BulUfin of th* 17tb inst.:— THE IWTERXATIOXAL DAIRY FAIR, A specimen of the interest already being ex-•ited in this forthcomint Dairy Fair is afforded by the fallowing offer of *600 for promiuma.oomiMg from Megan. Nlcfaolai Ashton* Soke, Liverpool New York, Sept. 13, 1878. Mr. M. FoUooa, Acting Chairman Inter­ national Dairy Fair, Executive Com­mittee : Dear Sir,—We hex to submit to yonr Com­mittee tho following extract from a letter ofNicholas Ashton & Sons, of Liverpool,England: EXTRACT. Livkxfool, Aug. 15, 1871 Mettre. Franrie D. Moulton A Co., 105 Hater St., N. Y. : Gentlemn,—We notice with great interestthe movement for an International Dairy Fairto be held in New York, during the comingAutumn, and trust it may meet with the suc­ cess which the importance of the industry itwill represent should demand.Wo authorize you to offer to the ExecutiveCommittee five hundred dollar* in gold for premium* to ba awarded to those who exhibittho best batter and cheese salted withAEhton’o-factory filled salt. Welaaveto your iudgmont tho condition* under whichthe awards shall be made.We are. Gentlemen,Your* Very Respectfully, (Signed) Nicholas Ashton & Sons. In accordance with the above letter, weOffer thu following premium* s— 1st One hundred and twenty-five dollarsto whomever exhibits the best lot of cheesemade with Ashton’s factory*fil!ed Halt,whether from Canada, New York, New Jer­ sey or the New England States.2d. Ono hundred and twenty-five dollarsto whomever exhibit* the beat lot of cheese made with Ashton’s faetory*filled Ralt,whether from Fenniylvauis, Ohio, Michigan,Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, KansM,Nebraska or Minnesota. 34. Ono hundred aud twenty.five dollarsto ?<hibit* the beat butter made with Ashton’s factory-filled salt,whether from Canaria, New York, New Jer­ sey, or the New England States.4th. Oue Hundred and twenty five dollarsto whomever exhibit* the best butter made with Ashton’s factory-filled salt,whether from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin,Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kanea*, Nebraska, Michigan or Minnesota. Very truly yours,Francis D, Moulton A Co. It is to be hoped that our dairymen, who aeliievod such marked success at tbe Cen­ tennial Exhibition of cheese, will make a strong effort to secure such of the prizes offered as are open to competition for Canadians. Tbe Ashton’s factory-flll- cd salt can be had from J.M.Wilson 4 Co., Ingersoll; Messrs. Peare* A Pickering, London; Hugh Maleolmsou, Chatham ; Gales Woodcock A Co., New Hamburg; Tbos. Watkins, Belleville, or Harlon Chandler, Montreal. Your* truly, D. 8. Macdonal d. Ingersoll, Sept. 18, 1878- foand dead in the Boh da BonlogM three wa* prweated ' ‘ “uul- hall a* tanhairtU gone and bowsd* pro-iaaiiM% AL. * a__ idsatifcalkn The fourth slab waby the body of a woman wh.SBicide by eattfag her throbt ; found in one of th* street* of th* freewill, Provincial Exhibition. ©ommrdaL IngerHoll Chee«e Hnriict, Reptetnber 3*. 1878. Only ]2 factorim registered, tbair offerings of 4,860 boxes. More than four times this qeantity represented. Dealers offering 84 for Angust make, and factories asking 8f and 9c. Iwjjlvent Act of 1870.AMD AMBMMMG ACT!. A WRIT OF ATTACfcMEfcT has SHssr, •«. ae« iws for the peat 12 days steady at 42s sales reported. 13c offered. Sellers wanted 134c for September and Otto Ur. Cable wa* 02*. I. M. Wilton, IniTOwJ!, fcptauihw ZS. tert. London Cheese Market. September 23, 1878.The dullness of the market led to small of­ ferings at ths Cheese Fair on Saturday afteta noon. Two factories were repreoeuted, one offering 800 and tho other 200 boxes. No •ales were reported. Little Falls Cheese Market. Little FdL, N, Y.. Sep. 23. 11,000 boxes offered, and sold. 5.000 sold st 8Jc., 1,000 sold at 9c., balance at 8} toBJr Feeling better and more active. INGERSOLL MARKETS. Reported by J. M. Witaos, ConuululpnMeMiaat; Rod Wheel, p.r bushel.. . SO to 0 XSWhite Wheit ■< 0 efi to 0 stH,-rin.-Wh«»t <• to t. 0 ’2 Frtas Baris; <• 0 45 to 0 SOfess •• 0 W to 0 toOsts ■> 0 28 to 0 00Buckwheat •• 0 45 t* * *s OUTuU. rsoviuoMi. Ecn, Irwh, per <£>nn...........Ksg Battw.............................Roll Butter, per lb...................CheeM, dairy..........................0 Isctory..,,................ •USS.HmJm.Sheep Side., green................. Mmfotar at Longaetol, u anfifering »*ntal derangement of a Unsoisu ahar. bad on* bi* baud* eauxht in tire e**rt£ Of MwEetomott Hia«*»«y hmt. A . pM. wm •• grwt Tire arm wa. awpntatod n| fit. wrist. M Valley By RUNNING IN CONNfcTWJf WITH Port Dover Railway; NO. 2. TIME TABLE* It* fit Monday, Sept. 9,1878. Q. LAIDLAW*MaascHw DWwSeptember 11,1ST*. wfiNOEMlJlSaiHL. ^MPRESS p Wff I THE FRIEHD OF IHDIO Ai Iitcrial 1 Eitaial Esatij. A Balm for every- W—afi, Of course to-day (Monday) little is talk­ed of save tha exhibition and the ebsuses of a fiue week for it. If the weather onlvremains ns ilia to-day nothing will ba left to be desired. Tbe grounds aud the build­ ings this morning presented a lively ap-pejrnace, goods of all kinds were constant­ ly arriving, each train arriving at tbe sta­ tion on the grounds being laden with stock,heavy machinery, agricultural implements, and the thousand and one article* that go to tnaks up an exhibition. Nothing wasput in order, but tho premise* generally war* alive with men employed in al) sort* of operation*. The apparently chaoticscene of confusion will doubtless b* reduc­ ed to ordtr bv evening, and things will be in their proper places in time for the for­mal opening by bis Excellency at two o’­ clock to-morrow. Tbe grounds aud the approaches thereto are extremely rough.Some are of tho corduroy order, and any­ thing bat pleasan t to travel ever. How­ever, they are better than having vehicles upto their bubsin mud. If the weather happen* to be wet it would be lbs work ofHercules to get out of the mud. Tbe building* are af an extremely tastefulstyle of architecture and a vast improve­ ment upon the old ones. The csttl* sheds are unusually commodious and well ar ranged, the wants of the animal* havingbeen most carefully looked after. The greater quantity of live stock lias arrived,including tha Bow Park herd. A large numberof people from all par * arrived this morning, but there will be accommodationfor all. The Council of the Association waited on bi* Excellency at noon, and pre­ sented him with thnladre of membership.His Excellency in thanking them for the honor exprs***<l Hi* regret that circum­ stance* ho could not control prevented bi*arrival earlier. In order to witness the illiu- minatious, etc., with which tbe citizen* had prepared to welcome him. the governor general In the evening Lord Dufferin attended the Adelaide street rink, where h* waa pre­sented with an address by tho Ontario Branch of tbe Royal Caledonion Curling Clnb and a large massive silver tea-kettleimeribed as follows: " Pre*«nted by the members of th* Ontario Branch of th* Royal Caledonian Curling Club to theirpatron, His Excellency the Right Hon. Sir Frederick Temple, Earl of Dufferin, Gover­nor-General of Canada, etc., eto., on the eve of hi* departure from th* Dominion at th* completion of tho term of hi* office,September 1878-* 0 Better lo'ed yo eanna be.” “Will y* no come back again.” On one side of the kettle Is tbe seal of the Csledonian club, aud on the other Hi*Exoslleney’s coat of arm*. Th* lid is a curling stone, aud th* kettl* ia supportedby four berom*. Gn coming forward to reply His Excellency was received with deafening cheer* long continued from thelarge crowd present. He made a feeling but eloquent and rather brief speech,touch­ ing principally on hi* love of the roaring game, and happily referring to the presentmade him. After this presentation the Mayor presented hie Excellency with •beautiful mlaiatnre gold mounted stone in • *a»», and a medallion for th* waleh chain bearing a suitable insrriptien. FORMAL OFXMIMG Toronto, September 34.—The weatherdid not look very aupicfoa* thi» morning dam. tojndg*--------------rr-- —r-——onAt Umm, all of th* twalv* tables arooccupied ; bat this ia, fortunately. a rare oc-cnrrenoe. Equally rare aa »rwt w it, ’aofor-tanataly, to And all of thorn amply. Ia that horeiM* chanter, divided from tho outerworld aiUfe by aa impenetrate* wall d Th* Mositml GteriMB Artiilerv, white parading Bleary rtrert th* utetet,wvr* Mmrod by seme L’l JispeMd parts**. FORMAN—I* West Osford. 19U> Inst.. WitxiiM Jour, DIED. ATDRRSON-Id Nluourta, UUi I wit., Darter et MARK IED . HENDERSnOT-MORRIS-In InecnnU. «3nl ln«L.at the Metbodlrt rsnonsce, by U>« Rev. John Kay,Mr. W. F. Hbxosubot to Miss Etissi.ru Iduasu,both of Dcrchim. KELLETT—MORAN—In Ingneoll, titli Inst, at th* Enrar IT CUREStanrtw. BmEX*. .^'uaasy■commend It M a »«l ritertuU Mi. tnco.li. I c!>sli«nr« th. werti to prvdiU* ft. 35 Cent! per Battle. Sold by u'4 Ent.rprislnf Drnnpiu. It will imr.' the tn-M agonlM^I >*»* Internal or *xteraai. I* »eeTaSaaTMTCwtPodtetyoer peajudlc^ and It »lv. a IfETF ADVERTISEMENTS. Price. TEN Centa. Campbell's Bill of Farr. H. Campbell, jr., baa on hand and for sal* cheaper than any other house in the County, the largest stock of Cool and Wood Stove* ofall the latest improved patterns. A large stock of new and second-hand Household Fur­niture ; also, American and Canadian madeFlows, Horse and Hand Rake*, Horae andHaud Hoes. Iron Harrows, Road Scrapers, Sugar Kettle* of all lizes, (extensive stock)and all repair* for tbe same ; also, the heav.iret dealer in Headlight and Atlantic Coal Oils, Black and Lubricating Oils, Scales,Children's Carriages, plain and fancy TinwareSeeet Iron aod Coppcrware. and Hoose Fur­ nishing Goods in general. Wool, Wool Pick­ings, Hags, Old Iron, Bras* and copper takenin exchange for good* or cash. Eavetroogh-ing in town 01 country done promptly. Re- pairing. Jobbing or Gaa Fitting d«u* in all it*branches, satisfaction guaranteed or no payasked ; a large stock ot Pump*, and fitting*forth* same, for Artesian Wella Stove* put up at people’s house* by careful workmen atmoderate prices, aud goods delivered free ofcharge ineide of tbe co-poratioa. Cutlery. Sad Irons, Lamp* and Chimneys, and allood* kept in a House-Furnishing Store, onhand. A Call will satisfy iotending purchas­ers that Caoipbeir* ia tbe place. 235-If rain fell; but shortly after 9 o'clock th. •tin shone forth with great power, dwefl-Ing at nno* any fear* of • wet day. Not- witlmtaadlng tho di.m.l 001 took, th* flroi trains were very crowded,but as th* morn­ing wore on th* people came pouring Into the ground* literally in shoal*, aod by the•nd of th* day it to axpeetad the largwl hlliition in Csnada. The different seetjon* ere feat getting into begin* to awroms •Mnathin* him definite*reat deal yet remains to b* don*. and «ui?» c>uUona to amv* hvkrei. At MO hi* B x**U*u*t Lrod formally opened tbs axbihiUM. Duffonn forefather* that «f loyalty towards 10LB. JAPAN TEA FOR $1.00, At THE CH//IM TEA HOUSE. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING W»Fkeasawfr MICHIGAN LANDR PINE AND FA IinC LANDSla —HTBAL H lUlIS iS, Iwmbhp Me nto* M ^CATARBH IX L WEBBER, Laii ComsxliKr, BAHT IM O tH , a m . Kasaiw A DAY 40 awawhaiCTk'tot S2O. •60. »IOO. S5OO. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1878. •’ OXFORD T RIBUNE f arisen Shut# flenortcr boaght weakly,Mt a aingte cbeeM had yetbeen rejected this year, though they mails as many as thirty large ones per day, and there are doubtless many more of the same high cbarac- WSOHBSO*Y,>6B?re»BBR O , IK7S. AtrLvi'* r-1 Notes. Provide a ah. Iter f». tae young Steck before the ni 'Ills gel mid. Rub k hltls ti.Uaaap on tl'e era iking gate or barn -blur hing-R, Mil atop the unnecessary nohre apd wear. It a ■*! iyn>*.l that tote Instruction* from the Postmaster General put a qni-tus ou acndiit.* quevn bees by moil i the U. S. Many times florists, instead of amoving a plant to a larger pot, simply wash the soil The viqgeitma h ms-1’ that by rnl>bing<a borso with a decoction uf walnut leaves the We have sot to have greater care, skill, and facilities npon the part of dairymen, so that all mite furnished for cheese-making shall be of the finest and richest character, and so kept as to he perfectly sweet wheu unloaded at the factory. Our factories must bo of a better character, so that the milk while there can lie umjierly manipulated, and the cheese-n>tk re must be properly skilled artisans. The curing rooms mnst hi* greatly improved, so that the temperature can be controlled absolutely. Sooner or latter I believe we must make onr cheese on the English system, or sixty days to cure initoaJ of being ripe in fifteen and turned to decay in thirty. We isust be able to keep the summer product good, and not be forced to sell it all at once for half its value. We must educate our own people to the use of cheese as a regular diet by giving them a fine article. Wo must stop making skimmed cheese. How Twa Tramps Played a Came on Twa Brothers of the Bond. Thu Tndialinp 'lis Newt tells the fi ll­ owing story, • alni ig Fund and B uce, two DHriputetio printers, tn heroes. Tiit*y hml traitipeu lout and hu -gn y. mih! (mud that more furuiar* k.-pt dmre limn k^pthvi- luncli tables. Thurouglilv litoci.tnna- d a' lln-ir repeated failures ti> pri cnre f'Ou.lliei S ar i FORD’S I RADICAL CURE For CATARRH 1 this beantli-ll Sun homo .|> they ku ck. d <■» ike fi. tA.'o. r;n-‘ redone*. who have bees cured by thia reinnly, ■ <1 who harr.»l eon«l KrublN cxptrrtu »nd pcrtonnl trouble, iprerdthe ipx»d n w» throuKhouA (ha circbv in which tb»rmove. When yna hear n wr*!lhy |tcnih'tn«n of fatelil. Arabian Nigh's. The di swntiog tin* r. turn of th Church. Thu p<<dertraiu» f h». their liciion of * x> ention. To s:.y t> el lured auin’duiiHsly would C' nv< y no di.a , with which il« geo. w, nouenTo: TNBTAMTLT relieves sod rermsnenlty rare* thisJL bMibaums illnesM In all IU vary Ins siaKre. It |km-Seaoes Ike aoolkln< and benllim nrouertics of plull,nerba and barka ba their eaaentlal Coral, free ft»m everyfiMroua coMsinlnailon, soil lu tUa nspect diffrn Uoiaevery other known remei.y. In cro short year It hasIoan I Iu way from ths Allan!In to the paelfla r»w,and wherever known bu bscocus tho standard remedy ANTI-FAT ALLANS ANTI-FAT Land, for Sale. i EING in Township of Brooke, and* o.mpo»«<l nt U,la 3 and 4, tn 13th ami l«h G>n- tond, timbered with oik, a*h. e ni and hardwoodFifteen aeras »< Improvement nn mid land. Will beerid loaiilt iHUvuer^r. TiUe iudiapulable. For tenua,Jke., apply to JOSEPH Mcf.URR, TO RENT.. \ LARGE AND WELL-FITTED• 1 ht.ieou Tli line. Htroet, Ingarsutl. Iiuuivlri'e•’••ex Ln Khun if requimd Auply U>J. J rtiu.rl, mthe i.ruuiwi, vr U> Samio. p .*e. care ,.f J. * g . McInt o sh ,lyuiX-ll.I.uerenll. Auril 17. 1878. HJ BIXEL & GO’S STOCK L A G E R , IN KEO AND IN BOTTLES. d eliv er e d 5 a ll y . Far ax'a al any of the wholesale liquor stores' BIXEL & CO., INUEKm LL a.aquito-pf energy which to now expended tliroujh tha muscles of the tail will go into ths horaa'elegs. Tha.JVaa'rae Farmer says : Tho hot weather uf July undAngnst has spoiled largo quantities uf choeac iu warehouses. Nuthiug in tho his­ tory of cheese m tho United State* has had apsrallcd to It, Sj;i»o good men have been en tirely rained by it. \VLs.i tl>s m-ljus begins to change ’color in- sale atfd Its seeds to tarn black, a small black apcck.MB'Sr.blister begins to appear on the outer cuicto. or riul These are multiplied aud o^arged as the fruit mi tn res. A r'pa buekrnWill show Ihsm thickly sown over tho aurfacxL. A.partml development only indicate* LMf-rrBeneil fruit. A full crop of blisters re­ veals ijb perfect ripeneaa. ‘ "pg tlio futrip for the New York State y.r oXT e'iudmtii, are some sheep, w a vuoU'4 U l wh.» a few years ago[his fl.*ck with a err purchased of his father^. He has bred his sheep with great fcuring tlie use of high-bred males, and ■ a Rock of twcuty -thrie hea l of first- alieep, w ii^h w 'i :h shear-*-! tbe ilbQhtm six ftotl'i •< «'v*h of washed rhiublM.'m^ht him *<>mcthint over810. He hue hia flock uf sheep and $125 at interest. ’Ihe Money *vak derived from th- sales of Skilled Dairying. Dairying is perhsps the greatest agricultur. al interest of New York. It transcends any other single agricultural industry. This Slate is cre.litad with 1,503,000 cows and if we esti- mate the income per head at only $40— which to below the average of the last five years—it gives au aggregate of $30,000,000 annually. This represents about one-seventh of the dairy interest of the Unite 1 States. We shall there- f>re bo pari oiled for frequent reference to this great industry. Dairy products are now depressed below anv point reachedaince 1861. But this is also the fate of almost every other agricultural pro luct with, perhrps, tho excep­ tion of the best 1«ef auitnals oo foot. AU mechanical industries are alike at the bottom prices. Shall all ■ •• industries, therefore, be abaudomed or largely reduced ? Cei tai' ly not. Dairy pro lucts stand at the head of household necessities. No housekeeping, worthy of the name, can be carried on without them. This is the time for the application of skill. Skill must win. When a certain class •>f products bring a high price, and are eagerly sought as soon as they reach market, tbe pro ducers are apt to ba careless of quality since knock w is Imurd. Bruc-. with nnp.rnl- leledcl.o k, went to tin* d<u>r. Th-r-»t«M> two other trntups, who tu-kctl forsotn. tbinc to eat. Brace, in a rare spirit of iDiKliief, questioned them closely in regard to their travois, nn<l finally naked if they would chop wood for their dinners. They answered yes. Ho then took them to a woxf.piie that he had noticed in th* reer of the bouse, aud they went to work.Bruce nrd Food, filling their pockets with victuals, stole out the side way from tin house and went to a full view oflli» wood­ pile and the toiling tramps. There they gloated awaj’over the picture. To m .k< their measure of enjoyment run over, the owner of the fairn house with aevirul daughters ami two stalwart sonsarriredo.' the scene, the devastarion of the dinnerw»- A)1 was a*en hr tho two nn th- hill, 'r->n* the arrival of the fnniilv tn the ism mini expulsion ->f i e wnnd-milere. -Corpulence l» not only a dliesM* I let It. bbarblnxer of others.” So wrote lllppoeral. Wan.t2d.t0 Bent. 1 BOUT 20 or 25 Acre* of Good\ Land-we’l fenced—w,thln a io!1e of the town,r a auiuiile jJaw a rent will be given.Apply at Ihi. oiticv.Ilnterad.. Anxu.t H, 1 8 7 8 .Ul HARDWARE. Spades, ;e nt Its vnlna end eoo<| tf-cU wlih them » cure... V t .M. BOITEN, ZOllxg £r, 6t. Lotus.BOTANIC MEDICINE CO.1878.-FALL-1878,nave since re. uu.iuenuca uiut oucLaadrvd llolUca With the crMlret suceres.WM. W. ARMBTIUINO,D> lu mmox Avs., Dostox. WS E o ol h d:i oa r a ere saorl da Suadv rcoaEn ns'asy t UcnarnCdAidt.l yC luliiaml fae-rc nnecsvriirr Banliar preparation tlmt cave such universalaallafaclkia. Vi o bars yet to learn uf tbu 2r»t c«u-plauiL 8. D. BALDWIN & CO., WaSPlXOrox, ls». who hud autlcred without relief I ruin any er the ua uir.-medlea that It eonld not bo true. Ith-reftiro Dials iZbuGi; r. DiNSMOiX. D=vooirr, Eosrcx. E*rh psrkare of Savrcsri's RanieAP Crnr eestalnsDr. bauiorO's laiuro.cd luUslIuv "lui-.-. .udfundlric-tlona for Its uas In sll rsa<a Price, 8100. For talc byall wholesale mil retail droniatasvailea'-re tlironrh-• - ■ : ■ ■ .... - ■ , A Sp ecial Offer TO THE HEADERS OF THIS PAPER. A Beautiful and Reliable Swlae NEW ATTRACTIONS IN JOB PRimO Shovels, Hoes Rakes, Law n Mowers, ABAR8AIB IN TEA? CALI. AT THE CHINA Tl A HOUSL Chapman & Underwood DE.U.EE3 IX FRESH FRUITS, FISH, CONFECTIONERY, &c. &c. 114 Thames Street, InsersolL Bird Cages, boys tri b-arn~t<»ta‘ e an interest in fi-urnr Ab atchaugc baa the following always time­ ly reiArks: One leak on nearly every farm may ba*fomid in the neglect of the agricultural iuipkiigents. In traveling over the country, it is no unusal sight to see plows, harrows, wag­ gons, n|ivd% reapers, ao<1 mowers, etc., piled iu tboileucu corners, iu tbe fields, lanes, barn- yanteand public highway’s. Whenever yun A things piled around in this way you . on that farm. An excuse might be h* some farmers of limited means, that s 'not able to build shelters for their mts; but we find the same leak on rhere they count their seres by the Is, and their'dollara by the thousands, ''lhautauqua Farmer is of the opinion that breeding horses for speed alone ia at the beat i ' ’ .......................... nncer the < wools gigoi they ba pie ’■unctrtain business : and when to this 4nty we odd the expenses of training, Luces of profit are so slight that we Dot al vise any eeneral farmer to en- the 1 uaiovM, eitl-.erwith trotting or gentlemen uf wealth and leisure, it is lcinating;l.ut those who have fonn 1 it ___ ___________________ krativo business arc scarcer than 2:20 m’lk have for remuneration, even iu these ds- Gu.lhc contrary, those who I re d iouksud‘Well-fvrmed draft, or -active, pxxl-stepping coach or park horses. JylunLa taady sale at good prices, and nand must be a permanent one. reupoudeut writes to tho Germantown Telujmy h from East Tennessee: •* The most pecalkr aiid thejstrangest uf all seasons’ ac- ciduuta happened to our wheat crop this year. Tbe vatictics most successfully raised here verefu most badly, damage J by fly and rust, while tbv Clawson and Fultz—so liable to rust in th^limate—escaped almost entirely both tbeiMtandffy. The Fultz in some localities aud lUilbe same field made as high as thirty- two bushels per"acre, while the white native wheat made but four to six bushels. The some 0<ld. Mil the same lay of land, the same aced Wdthe name cultivation, time of sowing irregularities before To Dairymen & Cheese Makers j C. H. SLAWSON,___________| a highly dedicated Strengthening Master (SUCCESSOR TO E. CASSW ELL,) ............. * , *BEOhSo ti-*»« ,I nlituirln h «ih :o• jcuwUit/ HinZ MPi of tho : f», o*’ dL hrptMsc« i t* a Bavb-in Hen wets, w<iich. hwin/ rdceivol dlrecremunerative Bale* are so can!y made, Lut frum a.nnany. >i« h prepared m .*ffer at the <cry whan the market, bccomos heavy and prices’ ‘ *• • fall below remunerative rates, tbe producers having the r qutoite courage and determina­ tion to succeed, study how to improve the quality of the article, and thus give an excep­ tional value U> it and an extended market. They well know that a superior quality has fewer competitors, and the grades bvlow it are not in competition. The highest quality creates a market for itself. Acting on this principle those shrewd Quakers, near Philadelphia, have made for many years the famous brand of Philadelphia butter, which hs« brought from one dollar to twelve shillin s per pound; They now easily command four times the price of ordinary butter. And this all cornea of eklll—of regard­ ing butter-making as a fine art, which appeals to our most refined sensibilities—tho high art of living. The food that supports the human body is of the highest consideration to civilized and refined society. It is more and moru sought for in the highest state of perfection. Cream contains the most refined and delicate oil used m human food. In its natural and liest condition, it to more relished and easily digested than any other food oil. This shows what -at opportunities nice manipulators of VOLTAIC PLASTER Children ’s TAUHTO.V. MAM. laud unteianl of.” Baud the milkmaid to accompanied r?wLo tows a little boat along the d Abe maid with her full blue petti- coat anti bar pink jacket walks beside him.Arriving at tbs pasta rage she brion from the boat her cupper milk pails as bright as gold, aud with a kindly greeting to her cows seta duwu her little stool oo the grass and begins to milk. The boy, having moored his boat, ■ tends beside her with the special pail which te te bold slw last pint from pack cow ; the ruea ty the tup In the adder. Not a drop is left UftQgu sour and fret the cow. The boy Ruh,* anti carries the pails. The girl milks prised t ncs. The practice of this fine art in butter-making is not necessarily confined to locality, as was once supposed, for the milk, containing cream with all the delicate aroma aud flavor of the Quakec butter, flows in many Slates. The milk ex'sts in thousands of places, but the skilled operators are few. It really costs no more to make this fine butter than the poorest that comes to market. The skill consists in a knowledge of the nature of milk, and in following very simple and easy rules in handling it These rules, however, must be strictly followed, and cannot be set aside to suit tho convenience of any body. It requires the milk at or below a certain tem­ perature; tho cream to be removed st just the right time, when tho milk first turns sour; the \iream to bo kept at an even temperature, not above GO degrees, till churned; the butter to .be worked with great care and kept at a tem­ perature below 60 degrees, till sent to market. The atmosphere ol the milk-room must be ab­ solutely pure, and the cows well kept, and in * cleanly condition. Milk is extremely sensi­ tive to all odors, and easily tainted, after which, tho best butter cannot bo made. Any one of close observation could determine all these things by experiment in a few mouths* The dairyman has everything depending upon thes'cill he uses in the production and 'hsnd- ling uf his milk. Let him study his business with the same earn bestowed by a skillful mechanic upon hi», aud he will find hie remu­ neration ample and certain. — Rural New Forter, uf thwjprt are brvugta) into nse again in the •Uiry swum: hut from the lifting and harder LindswMurwerk sbe cs exempted. Cdnliliua and Prospects of the * Dairy Market. F r o ^te X Written by J. BL R*all of New Yor* to tho Lindon Ayrfcu'tera' Oa- toJte.wAtost&u extract printed Mow. It appriirgilbAf Ahe writer was rrVjiiusted to givehia visW'aaL the dsciiu* ill prtow A butter The Su^ar Beet. There are many reasons why the su gar beet to one ut the most valuable crops the farmer can raise. Until factories are established for making the beet juice into sugar, tbe crop will ne * 1 tie fe I out upon the farm, but in this the return from on acre of beets, is much greater than from any Other crop which can be raised for fee ling. Thu cost to the farmer for an vjre of beets u m>t a serious cwwi'tera'ioo, au 1 caonn ex­ ceed $15; tbe planting dtnc* before corn, and Michcirs Liquid Annatto, Genuine C. P. Rennets, Scale Boards, Best Brands English Factory Fill* cd Salt, &c., &c. A MOEBID SWEIIHTG, Ge»r/<wr»,—I wot for owe of COLUKS* VOLTAICrLAhTEKS, it ba® b«:t of jjrcut bcncBLIn reduolux *»weiHnr Iu my lea Bide that two pi yalciaiuprofcuMntrd Enlargement et tho 1 piece, aud qag pro*leOuncvd 1; an Uvarlun Tuiaur,A« EinjEILCtxtbiaxia, Iso, rareli 50, K7L ‘I’M i<;Y ARE THE REST. CmIZrnm,—Enclosed von will find 81.55, and TwUh MDSKSTOBB Casrwell'a Old Stand, Thames Street, Ingersoll. With me Uia: they are I be beat theykiva solalone.uitai vlnur , ten brlorc. Cwtrii.lummwll, March 27, 1878. rgRRTTA M. CROSS.Me(sMsr. rDsar,t latne o.f thea A. nn dof aDarrtt 4 Una.-l erwc.eovl.) T r ib u n e Of f ic e ,.Carriages, INGESOLL.<&c., <&c. Moteale ani Retail W E have Just received a Urge consignmentuf thu very latest designs iu R.Y.ELLIS&BRO. Important Reduction IJiT F R I G E S . Da v id Wh it e <t Co, THAMES STREET, I N G E R S O L L , import ers or British and American DRY GOODS. NEW PRINTS, Just received for the fall trade, very cheap. We offer the best and newest styles uf Priutaiu Ingersoll, from. 5c. to 12jc. FACTORY COTTONS Have now touched the lowest point everknown before. We are selling a splendidCuttun at 5c. per yard, and tho best Cotton made on the Continent for 10c. per yard. Now is the time to supply your wants. BLEACHED COTTONS. We have a special line, 15 yards for One Dollar, equal tu any cotton ever offered at 12J cento. We are selling plies of it every day.Every family should secure a piece. WINCEYS. For plain and fancy Wincey we offer tho best value in the Dominion. Look at the Win­ cey we are selling 10 yards for One Dollar and be convinced. SILKS. Silks are now lower than ever known before.Our new rtock is now to hand. We are offer­ ing a good Black Silk at 50 cents per yard.Splendid value at 7o cento and 11.00. Wekeep only the beet makes, PON8ON 4 BON-N£T. Black and Grey Stripe Silks at 45 DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. We are offering a splendid range of new dress goods from 10 cents per yard up, iu allthe new shades, for the coming season, withButtons and all Linds of trimmings to match. Tweed Suitings in the leading shades.Something quite new. HABERDASHERY. manure (mm feeding the beat beet ia of mneb GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. CARPET ROOM. beete, w. abrtlii have the ea^r naanufactury wewa-w, w a w | rin ft' aaWMW?-*-* than tba name lernUagr in Amerioa. frura tha fact that that euuntry raiaea enormous quauU- No .nhur crop gives as large au imiM t of easily digestible food for cows, young stock. d for bsata,ffiu that foraay nchsr ba uwlluw.LlteJ den.dy.an-l r.tb. kbe rich manure Iron the refuse which to ted tefho stedi. vn almost any other kind of roots. Erance grew* ^row-half uMxe w l*e; We are MW in receipt of the greater portionunr Carpets tee I he Fall Tcada. Families We are daily receiving new goods in thia de­partment, consisting of Kid Gloves, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Frilling*, Silk and Lace Tics, Bilk and Linen Haudkerchiefo, Ac. >«M, «»ihai l£e law Azures of whidkwcoum* jdaut Aw* p«“*v a Imm»0I rather than Mtor- wise. there are aewmarUtoetiiii* be epowwl Uit^wmrf —eeee was made, and awn at con- sum *mTfiiwliieJed thia they began to squeeze the pd»M. Tho writer af-vr some pretiusiuary la Cto >turu of the great tadaatry my t-iib «vu»su>* uu.bak.u Thia year ba* beea Uu c4kci*l tort, m I predicted it wwld be. It has stood the storm. I qu«*- Uuu iFU* w ill a* er bare aa tow prirea awaiw 23toM kaw to the acre. Wo de wet wood ch go into etabor <um of the aaeaategee of thio crop I •or, or th* bee* eager tmUatry to I quality uf the tmle, foreign that ahno.it afidr aome prMUaanary Just to hand mw Tweeds and WorstedCoatings, Duels' aud Denim*, Itrai.s andTim, Goiters and Caffs, Hate and Cape in zraat variety. A bargain in Ready-M ad a Clothing.500 Boxm Paper Ctdlaro at 5 oeuta, part of aBankrupt atock. tbs oMusty. Bpssnal valas ut Tspcstry Car­pets trona to cants np. Aten ia Lsce Car.tern* and Hear O l Cteshn. DAVID WHITE A 00, IngnmoB, Sept. 4, 16170. 247 A NEW MUSIC DEPOT Fancy Tinted Bill Heads,Fr e d . ROWLAND. JOMIW GAY fflJR. ( (IIEMIST & DRUGGIST, Apothe' J caries' IIa.lI, Thames Street, Inreraoll. Ont.Cheiulcria, FaUut Medicines ard Perfuiusrv. chance U make money everuffered. 111> nr* t. pleasant, profit- 513 SU James Street, ATTENTION. Ladies & Gentlemen BOYS AND GIRLS, OLD AND YOUNG, Oxford Tribe, INGERSOLL Is the place to get them."We are not advertising our­selves throughout the length and breadth uf the Douam-ion aa a “Card Company,”but the immense number <>f orders we are daily recciv- C A L LIN G Address Cards, w adding Cards, &o„ Even from those who hare inspected the stock of other offices, is proof positive ofthe superiority of our Cardsover thoaa of much adver­ tised concerns. NO DUTY TO PAY POSTAGE FREE. Oar Card* are ae Yankee gain, bat First - Class Stock, W«U printed ami mbI FREE OF POSTAGE TO ANY ADD BESS. CALL AMD SEE SPECIMENS , H. ROWLAND. Proprietor. Id Waluh’s nioek, Th-iniea Street, next dno- to ths o!oi’rull S>Utid. when, they wi.1 keep cur, uatlyou hand al; kinds U P O R K PA CKER. Fancy Tinted Letter Headings, Fancy Tinted Note Heading'. MUSIC BOOKS, Iftsicallisirffl8ffi,to. PIANOS AMD ORGANS beat makrna. whkh they SHEET MUSIC A SPECIALTY DART & CO. F . M O R R E Y , AND ALL WHO WAN^ #o o .j. ,Visitinf%ards, Remember that tho Office of the UNDERTAKERSKD ess* >1 MAIS* IX HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. COFFINS, CASKETS. SHROUDS, &C.KEPT IN tfl-OCK Personal itteutlon xt»en to funerals. J. F. MORREY. Wareroom*—O'Callatban’a Thtnie* fctreitlnj«r*ilL Bnaldcuce over the WarerevUia. lu^raoll, Feb. J, 1875. CO BankruptStock THlaEte Hernmt iorfe HBAKaKnKkHr uap tB ILSLtSo,c kwh, icohf ctohme- FOHITHE ISCLUDING Qhoioa Bodroom Suites. IN WALNUT, OAK AND HARDWOOD, Parlor Saizes ft M U ST B B SO I.D XT b uuuw tai Sail XlUt, Suu la CL mock, to rtrnituM•Uttv$MFkoreIwm coxtiiiuto Ao UhSuwnaM U all lk» Bsaachai. Xonoy to XMa on RMlSrtkto st LovwtBatoa m . BwdXmtatSpesiaMty Fams H. B. CLARK, Fancy Tinted Statements, All in Furs Beact if il Tint s. Aho a full stock of the Lest quality of Fme Paper, iu rail, ®?, d DELICATE TOT, Merchants and others would do well to calland look at the Stock and 1’nceabefore purchasing ehewbarc. Poster Mu, PLAIN’ or in COLORS, Executed with Neatness and Dispatch. JO B R O O M INSPECTION INVITED. H. ROWLAND. BACON, HAMS, LARD UAKRELLED FOKK, SPISOd STEP, TiiBT CUBE LONTXT c« Builders & Contractors UUZILALXY DEALT WITH. BUILDING STONE i FENCE STONE. I* os Lt for wire Fences Supplied. Lime, &c., Delivered Free Tr»w an J lilt M oIkfT ilCharge. F r e s h B r e a d ! DELIVERED DAILY FUCMf V a n c e ’s B a k e r j . Buns, Biscuits, Cakes AND C on fec4 lo »o?y al way s in stuck, sreofl. May t. 1*77. 157 M’lzxtyre & Crotty Aie still ten. mad tf yw« vurt CHEAP FURNITURE UNDERTAKINS DEPARTMENT » O»WTT. STOP AND READ w Kldny end r ^ ^m .Jw.0 GRANTS REMEDY. S rajgiaSxE sr.-ZE Onit't Btiufj lu ffittv w Ol, 1 /k in U f ByrvadtncaudpnetlrtnifK N il W the luretlauble tiwha eon.F3 ulmxl in the bew medicalrrrr Ionol, eM.ilrdV| Ilf A P I wabELF-PKESERVATIONTHYSELF^A’^^ lrviliofExhan«tcd V'.ialhy, I'rcmatur. Decftne.Nervous and Phy deal Debility, and ibeeodDvvcoucoenltaat ills and untold miseries that molttbrrrtrom,aadcont*Ias more than Morigbudpre­scriptions, any one of which I .worth the price ofI he book. Thbboek was written by Ibe meet ex.learive and probably the meet skilful precriiiooc rtn America, to whom waa a warded a roul sad jew.< lied modal by the National Medical A»«ocUa|or..A Pamphlet, illoMnUcd with »i c very Cactibt*el Enyravinq.—a mar. I l f l lvU of art and beauty—tent raca to all. Seedfor It at once. AddressPEABODY MEDICALme||ae Ob I” I^beu^THYSHF DAVID CHOATE’S Gr a n t ’s Liv e r y ! First-Ctess PIcmre and Conaercia VICTORIA STREET, INGERSOLL THROUGH THE Da r k Co n t in e n t ! BI HENRY STARLET THE FFCLIC ARE CXITIONEP Ter<»,r Pl J. D. MAGIRN, publisher. TH E GREATEST W3S2ER OF MODERN TlMU. HOLLOWAY’S I PILLS 4 OINTMENT ■ The PiLU Purify the Bkml, correct all Tim Oint ment ia the only reliable NEW FORK (OLNTERFMTS. lU.'X.t*.