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OCLnew_1878_10_02_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSird Tribune I IC4XAOA »AJ«r MKPdNtrM. ^DLTSBBD EVE R Y WEDNESDAY H AR R Y ROWLAND, &3<>XIC MALI. W ’LMNUSt.'H Aif SIDE THAMES T S rt.lf' kind to anricriyi j uniay, — .X.*Ue<M In K Mtorol cotasta* starsod at the rate ol 10entas Uno. -All nr.lvra tn diaooaxtaac adrertliemwtl moil be InwriHnjanJ htnled I-Ao the otSco of pubUcalteu nutalar In Um »ok Uua Mo«a*T. Hnloa otSerwi** amend, all a4vertl«en>crta vi2 benurul >nUMorbM«.Md chanrod soeoniiocly.X-r.Ul iJ-srOrTatruM »«* be k“l*l in before 11 T H E OXFORD TRIBUNE, TERMS—^NE DOLLAR A YEAR, I IN ADVANCE. J A n d C a n ad a D a iry R ep o r ter | I H. ROWL B A D N IT D O , R AND PROPRIETOR. attend Co her patient while tho Kfafer <rjoyed a few hoars of aomfortablo »tee». One o’clock waa Chriotabel’e dinnei-tima and Cbrtstabol'a dinner was a tameac ofno small importance fa &e m6Aer*« rated. One o'clock Mu*, aud there was no rig*of Melauia and. her eftargr, - a carinas Chfag.M llelente wee motixalfasl and pane-tad to a prslrew. nhydegno, and wra pro- vidod with a neat little stiver vatafa to keep bur acquainted with the time.Two o'clock ciruak, and still no Melanfo. •oouls io look for the nurse *o4 nfald. B it VOL. V.-NO. 43.INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1S78. ImperialBankofCanada R?2 ^F,S?1?L' HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.’ CAPITAL ^$1 ,0 00 ,0 00 . n. a. nowLtMo, ;rs<ideai. In g e rs o ll B ranclis Tnt eIeS BBua«inn«kM .t raBnuys*a cMtusi a Sgaeil*n eErxaclh MBiar;n kou- Emt^mi mhI Uta United Stale*. M*it terni** draltaonLoudon. New York. *ud *11 put* ot C«n*d».Allow* inlere** on »pecW det-ill* wh cl> c»» o«withdrawn »t the pta**ur* ut U» depositor. » A SAVINGS. BANK BRANCH RICHARD CAIRNS, - Proprietor, mills Hotel to one at the most comfortable and com-| m.dkMn In tbe County. Kv.ry eonvsnlwvaFlru-clue B erd. Simple room, for CommercialTraveller*. H«t accommodation ter travellew. Well-rapp'lej Bar, rood oUbllue and Attentive Hvittore.Tenne reasonabla __iuXw»n. aept-n. i g *.t e s -'r ;; THOMPSON HOUSE. Mydnrtlnt I my dir 11 mt I my darling) You era ilUloc alone—did you itartAs I SpulttT—did you sum* it thia deadly WHOLE NO. 251 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS The "Chsnte*' Copy for Cnntrae* Advcrtlaetaen*a i«t he hvn.leJ In hr Hiturdry at tne Irteei to woreLivrtlii in the next |e, ie. Onr lireo and inerewinscira iliUoa h*i rendered It a'rt-d'Unly neceuiry’<* tore Isarilig lengthened period. c. S. no ARE,ManafiW. InpWvll. JOSErn TnOMFHO.X. .* oplrto, THE BAR ~T ~ STABLIN3 :r>p!itj »1th th* Belt tV (te-i! Stabling rod «nad* ■< W ioevUlWura Alteative mi I Ubllrii*sad C fc*r*. H nllcr. KING STREET, IngefSoll/Jine 5.1873. INGERSOLL.•31 liiisurtss Sarbs. 4<_fflcCAUCHEY, L. 1— B.,IA]1BISTEK and Aitorney-at-Law, M’DONALD A HOLCROFT, Ba r r is t e r s and Attomnyvat-i-iw,Sallritar* ip Chwccry. Nutarie* Public, Am:., Ac.U:8ce—Tham*« ttrecl. Ingereoll. F. M-.imx*L». Ll» D. W. Wiuok noixwrr, B. A Merchants’ Bank of Canada. INGERSOLL BRANCH. TRBAu-NinSovA*. CB*TivS** nda S ellG* HexncteerwaiRlC »nBthaen UknilnitrgtState* m>d KnglMuJ, aud lt*iw» Drjl* on *11 porta utC*ind*.Allow* Interert on Sped it Dcpodta. wh'.-h can bewithdrawn *t *uy time al iheplctaiircot tho Depontur.D. MILLER, Manager. InsrerooH, J*n. 3. T67d. 1<* OR. WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE Ever lute ter an instant year face. Or the «[>ell test breaths* alway about you. Or your subtile. Inrfsbie jrioc?Why, even to-nlghi, put away, dur, Krom the light *4 your eye* though I stand,1 foil as I linger aud pray, dear. The touch <4 Tour hand. Oncesipln with Ita wonted carcM’nj M. WALSH f T>‘ARRISTER, A ttornoy-nt-Law nnd .1 ? Solicitor in Ch»crery »nd tnulrency-O Boe—t'o.-ta!r* In W»l«h’* Block, over Dart Jit*nd4iwo.»r* Fruit Store. ThMiiri StrooL t N. 11. - «3,0i» of Erijtuh Fund* tor iurertment on Eanker & Broker, INSURANCE & LOAN WENT. King Street, Ingerr* U, -RSDL3a & 3EGLEB, T>A!tRIBTF.RS AT LAW. ATHiHNEVR, 8OLICI-J > TultS. Ae. Money to loan al Eight per cent.Mortgages bought ami sold.urricg-over Molwns llauk.KIng st., Ingcraoll. V I W ILLIAM NORRIS ‘t t ARRTSTER, Ac. Office—SecondJ > Hit B-wtoOio- IJiuhlin^»,Th»uie»*tr*ct, Inxenull.lnycrtoll.DK. 24.1H73. rpR ANS ACTS a General Ihr^ingI Hivhaujo, Loan and Insurance Buelucsi. DR S A ta F te T * S C ur o re n n c N y. e H w o ld Y , S o i r lv k e r, a a n n i d l Cn ur i r t e e u il t purchaM* or IkHiihi anduii Cejuiinhukai pruiiiptly utlcudcd I. R. WALKER, PHOYltiSceI—CHIilAi'*N B,lo Scku, rTgtueuonncr, rAtrce.e,u Ingersoll. Ingereoll, Dec. IS. IS7.V. De po s it s r e c e iv e d f r o m Twenty Cents upwards; InvcHed in Governmentand other flrvt-enua security.. Interest allowed at 5 DR, BOWERS, EtHYSICI AN, Surgeon, <tc., Ingersoll.L^-oAee'— Cbarlea street, a te«r dixirs west of Mo n e y l o a n e d o n t h e se - curlty <4 improved f »nn prui-erty al the l>w- IV>0sYurAaneLeCoFunIuRuiyEof EAngNlaDnd.LIFE IN- ir n c. I*. *11 J. Cnwty <<fet Phrncbiiu. EMarine Service. [MPER.Afs f ir e in s u r a n c eL Coiu[nny of London, England. EilablUluxl 1603. M . B. M ’CAUSLAND, M.D .. M. C. P. S. - ONTARIO, 1»'.tYSlCIAN,SUaaEON. Sx., forraeriy Snrseon inthe U. d. army m> I m.y. C >roimr i .r UieCvuntyof'lxf-wl. tl.llae an I iwvnje-ioe iipjMita th* Ibiyal1! >Ul tfuildlnr*, Tuunei St., fnaersnli. Co m m e r c ia l u n io n a s s u r - Mics Cjnu»M>Jf ut EuyUud. 10 Mid 24 CurubiU, ' ' A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD. SURGEON DENTIST, f.ICENTIATE o tho Roynl College ot1 J—sswauU A joh hh. Oiiterio. Ilmms—Clark Bar- Thros T orts’ Policies Issuod. on D~cll-iag cuil S'ana Suiliuigs andtontonts IT H3ST ADVANTAGEOUS BATES. CHARLES KENNEDY, SIJRGEON_DENTIST. T IC ENS ED by the Royal College oiJ Do ital Suryerr. UuUrio.. r*olh •Ura.UU without |m!u by tbe n*« of Nit I on*tla*. ete., U <Jo4rol. S|x.-:tal altentun paid to•be prjMrtTrtlm of natural tee dr.Ortre oa Xia; rtrert, oppxite the '* Daly House." ALL LOSSES SETTLED TROUPTL" J. C. NORSWORTHY. Dlrtllrt Acrnt. W A. 8UDWORTH, SURGEON DENTIST, Oreluate of tbe Ontario Iteuiat College. SPnErnCliIoAnL o< atbttee nnattiuoranl tegeitvh.en to tho pre- Mousy to Loan QN Farm Property, at 8 per cent. WILLIAM NOIMUS. OJJke orcr tbe Port OHIce.ltis*r*oll, Ort, 3 187 Ito-11 MONEY. JAMES BRADY, ICENSED Auctioneer for Oxford,4 Kgin, M'd llc-e* and tondon. Odtee-M-msionsea, IngwaoU. Salas in Town and Country |>ruiu}4 y S100.000 TO LOAN. ON Beal Bstafn In sum* fr m 1*200 mkI upwards. Midon tcruu Ui suit borrower* at the L0WS3T RAT3 OF INTZS23T. Other. Who want J/enry for any purpose, it will beto «vur advantage toc-vll on the undersigned before JOHN HASKETT. General Commission Merchant,MORTGAGES BOUGHT. Gra^^RaUer, Chrrtf and all Liadt <(f Fann Piudact. BuiS^pp. ody H.10M, I I n ger so l l . ta<rr*»ll. Dec,18.1S73.r.i ___--_-_-_-—JL_--_-_-_--_-_-_--_-_-_--_-_-_--_-_-_--_-_-_--_-_-_--_-_-_--_-_- ?? ' A. A. AYER § CO., . EXPORTERS^CHEESE ■tnrrgEAL and new tohx, , F.inn* end other Property bought end »old on Com-nilMion.Areul for the I>Mnlntnn Hiving Mid Invwtmentftieioty. Aixe.it for the Uuutekretluu Udo .Weuctalivu.ln.ur»tn-o dune In a'l I** Brencbe-.Uener*l Arent for the elrcutabug Mid edrertlalug ofthe uvrvee Teui siu■iellebteegeiite wMitod immedtetely.Offlee -1 diviro iteoth of Uie 1'o.t OSee, ThMueeSuect, liwerooll.H. B. CLARK. C » G A X &B , KWOIRERBOKaE.. MONEY TO LEND. Money to Miy amount on M»rt<i<e Security »t 8 pel Hw.rate.MMte.trtS. _________tsi-?s ~ A AM tC D IIlU U ), RlttViSION AGENT I z . praEBSOLU ONTARIO. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL CEO. KKX>EPY, INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE M U U t. HABUII, abciitect aid stair builder.^a s . co*x>o jr, ACCOUNTANT. CONVEYANCER ANO COL­LECTOR. Tho ICoIsosl s B&oJc. on Oepoaitt, L L EH £ CO. KERS. M S iS; KuglM Itrwrdir-JI I* e*p«d»lly n.- bV fl? commended m in '* VTkJ untMlinccure fjST Sroiinnl Wrnk- '^3nr»>, Spennatnr- Bhfor, ir-vr t'akiil*.Sett Abuwr. Zx>«« of X*swg, UiiierntT Laent'i l'.Pain in th, Hack, DimnttfJ Eki-m. /y.isoWr* b.'dA !•>, Mr) manr oilier dlMitci th.U le*J !•> Intaniti orConmmntinn Mid a Premature Orar*. »I1 of whlelj asa rule are first r.uiusl by detutrng from ths path uttntrireinJ over Indnlzciiee.TlreSiwcific Medlclim ia the result of » life study *i>dmmy year* of esporieure In trvatiug tlicw speflaldlse rsc*. Pamphlet free by mall.The Mprelflc iodklne 11 *olJ by ajl Dru -sista at 81p»r package, or sis pxka^e* t >r J5, or wl I Ihs scut bymill OU receipt< f tho morny.hya-ldreolng WILLI.1WGHIV.ICO., Wlurlet . tint.Sold In lu-erwll by J. Oivfer. O. II. Caldwell, IUneohav, and by all DrugzbU wtmi bwe,Wntbvr. Oct. 24. 1877. i**3 , Like a ahUppr id magical art ! Tlicre li no other .word In try heart.Will your ej es that rare loving still love me ? Will your hpart, ene. so tender, forgive tAh 1 dsrllug, stoop down from above tueAnd tell ma to live. CMs, Wifc, And Jewelry.Wo A n n d d e r n i n t g ic m I I u n c h h a a p t p t y h e m s o a o v d o , r Hid In hit humble tmal. While all about him were tlsions fftH E Snb-n-riiier will keep on hand and for1 sole a full line of WATCHES, CL 00K, Best Make of Spectacles. WEDDING RINGS and - MARRIAGE LICENSES. SILVERWARE of ALL KINEF, FORKS, SPOONS, CASTORS, TEA SETTS, A-. In ennsrquenee of mincing the eixe of myStnr.% I have a largo lot of Fancy G-k> h in theway which wdl lie »nid at enrt and under to clear them out, as I do not intend tn deal in fancy g<><>dti in the ftttnru. . Alto a numlxr ofShow Cases for sale cllurp. INSURANCE AND NENERAL ABENT. ACCOUNTS WRITTEN UP. AUDITED AND COLLECTED. A Call Solicited C. r. HALL, Corner Thames sod King Streets.biReraoll. May 1,1878- ztx /-> /> n week In yonr own town. *.1 Outfit tree.\r L? No ri>k. Renter, it you w»nt » liu»lne-<** ft I I f »»t which pereon* <4 either wx exu m»k*kp A/ V/grrat pay * I the time they work, write tor rarrimiir* to II flxixrrr & Co., Portlaud, Maine.Mays. 187>,-Iy pni n ____ _ <Ji wj Q-, qj ■ Urra-t. ehaipc-'t'ami Tw-et lllue-train! fA/nllv nn’dlratlAn In the The price 1. so low th it aliu Ml everybodv euhecribo*.One agent report* making over «IM In one week. Alady agent reports taking over *00 «ib.erlb*rs In ten No <»ne who enrwsi fells In n> 'ke Rrw-t piy. AddressTlie reotde's Journal," puittand, Maine.11 im—, kA. e. Uein itiiko mn»ey fuier »* sort for S> than atanything «!»•- Uspita] Hot r*quir*J; vj will atariyon. S12[>ar4*yath>Huem*J«byiLsiadu*trt<MiLMen. WiiDti ,hny» end Ririe w aDUrTs very where to AuRtFrNa Ti Qq *mq ADAYwUtns *h«Mw*c«--Pb, Wriu, wU!1Wxur Xotak required- L**t*orerter, A pur-act gem. Suapta 10 «uU-three lor Si «*auC*taJ <ae Irro Addrea*.MUNIBKAL NOVELTY CO.. Mrotml, Qu«. But he never thought <4 nngieIn bU little daughter's kiss. While she with her kettle swinging. Stopping at sight <>f a squirrel.Catching sumo wild bird* lay. And I thought how many a shallowUt life and fate we would mla*. If always our frugal dinners Select literature. WEAVERS £ WEFT OR, “LpVE THAT HATH US IN HIS NET.'- Ut MIS3 BIL1DDOX, Aurnou of "Lady Audl ev's Secret." **A Stoanue Would," "Dead Men'sShoes,*' etc., etc. F|M. Li» AND MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED. Aaxjrr ro* the ROYAL CANAMAN INSURANCE CO. MAD QfTW*, - - MOKTMAL CAPITAL, • > *2,006,000. THE LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO. CAPITAL,<2,000,000. , ---I’*'. r-----------------------v - - ' - .zrs: sPaWaA tola sW e wat/a- •• (JM tjit H> r»/cr to Ae Gmea*- JnurfaM AfatiiMl AmeA ttWtia^.s. D a , the fanM ,M......-■ —J r<r -, '-----■-• . w_sz__ CHAPTER IX. TUK BF.GISXXX-G OF KOBROW. Sir Cyprian did not again cull nt __ house in Park Law. H» hail henrd of Constance Clanyardf's tnsiriago during his African travels, and hsd cuum back to E >g- laud r.aulvwd to avoid her, as far an possiblefor him to do s«>. Time aud absence had done link to k-ssen iris love, but he resign­ ed bnuself to her tuurri igv with aaothtr asan inevitable fact, only regretting she Ireul married a mail of whom li« had bv no means an uxalieil opjuion. J autos Wyattwaa one of the first periwma ha visited on bis arrival in London, and from him he liriird a yyry uusaiiafnctory account of themarriage. It wan this that bad iuducuil him to break through hia r>sulntirn and call in Folk L*oe. Ho wanlml to neo forhimself whether Constance wax obviously unhappy. He saw little, bow *u •• »n- lighten him on this point. He fon’tiu'. . ■|rir) he had so fondly loved transformed in­ to a perfect woman of the world ; and he conld diaw uo inference from bar circles* gavety of manner, exc« pt tlmt J .lines Wyatt had said more than was justified by the cii-cumstan<M-s of the case. lun’ead of returning to D.iveuant for the autumn months, Mr. Sinclair chose this year to go to Germany, an extraordinarysacrifice of inclination, one might suppose, as Iris chief delight was to be found at Eng­ lish race meetings, and in the supervision ofbis stables at Nowmarket. Mrs. Sinclair's doctor had recommended chsugs of some kind its a cure f ir a certainInwneM of luno aud getierel derangement of tbe nervous system under which bis patient labored. The medical man enggest- ed Harrowgate or Biixtor, or some Welsh water-drinking place; but when Gilbert proposed Schoncstlial, in the Black Forest,be caught at Hie idea. * Nothing would be better for Mrs. Sin­ clair and tbe babv,’ Im said ; ‘and you'llbe near Baden-Baden if yen want gayetv.* * I don't eave about brsas-bauds and a lot of people,’ answered Gilbert; *1 can shootcapercailzies. I shall get on well enough for a month or so.' Cotlstance had no objection to nfler totills plan. Shu cared very little where her life was spent, so long as she had her child with her. A charming villa bad beenfound half hidden aumug pi ns-trees, and here Mr. Sinclair established bis wife, with1 a mixed honselM>ld of English and t»r*ignservants, She was very glad to be eom- pletely withdrawn from the obligations ofsecleiy, add to be able to devote herself al­ most entirely to the liltls girl* who wks, of conrse, a paragon of infantine grace and in-telilgeuoe, in the eyes of mother aud none. Tits nqraa was a young women belongingto tho village near Marsh brook, on* of fits pupils of tho Sunday sebool. whom On- ■tanoo had known from girlhood. Tbsnnrss-matd who shored her duties in Lon­ don had not been brought to Sehoneslhal, but in her place Mrs. Sinclair sngaged aFrosch girl, with sharp dark eyas and a very iBtelligsnt manner. Martha Briggs, th* nurse, was rather mm* renowned for honesty and good tamper Hum for iotellse- ttMlquaUfiMlions, »n«l aha seemed ■ansnal- ly slow and stolid in comparison with the vrosMaa Proaeb girt. TMs girl bad eema to Baden with a Parfefan family, aud hadbaea dismissad with an oxeeHent character upon the family's departure for Vienna the child when the two nurses were out to- tteiber, and resented Martha’s detarmina- lion to doprive her of this pleasure. One day when Che two were dixpating togetherupon this subject, Martha bawling at tho French girl under tbs popular idea that she would make herself understood if she only talked loud enough. Melanie repeating her fow wards of broken English with manyemphatic shrugs an«l frowns and nods, a lady stopped to Helen to them and to ad­ mire the baby. She spoke in French toMelanie, and <)id not address Martha at all, much to the voung person's indignation. She asked Melanie to whom tho child be­ longed, and how long she had boen with it, and whether she was accustomed to nurs­ing children, nddfhg, with a smile, that she looked rather too lady-like for a nurse­ maid. Melanie was quite subdued by this com­ pliment. She tol l tho lady that this wasthe first (itiiA she hnd been nurse maid. She had been lady's-made in her last silua- 4fon, an 1 bad preferred the place very much to her present position. She t«)d this strange Indy nothing abnnt that rapturous affection for tho baby which shewon in the habit of expressing in Mrs. Sin­ clair's presence. She only told her how uncomfortable she bail beca made by theEnglish uuisv's jealousy. * I am staying nt the Hotel du R >i,' said the lady; after bilking to Melanie for somelittle time, * and should like to seo you if .you can find time to call: upon ma some evening. I might bo able to be of somei.si to you in finding a new situation when your present mielrosS leaves the neigbbor- Melanin* eonrtesietl, nnd replied that she would make a point of waiting upon tbe Indy, and then the two nurses moved on with their little charge. Martha asked Melnniue what tho foreign nurse bad been saiiig, and tho French girl replied care- lessly that she bud only been praising thobaby, •Ami well she may,'answered Miss Briggs rather snappishly, * for site's the sweetestchild that ever lived ; but, for my own part, I don’t like forei-n- ra.or any of their nasty deceitful ways.’This rathi-r invidious remark was lost upon Mailrim ii-ello Duport, who only un­ derstood a few words of English, and whocared verv little for her fallow-servant's opinion upon any subject. *In spite of Gilbert Sinclair's protestation of indifference to the atfractious of brass­ bands nnd crowded assemblies, lie contriv­ ed to spend the greater part of his time at Boden, where the Godduss of chance was still worshipped in the brilliant Kursaal,while his wife was left to drink her fill of forest beauty and that distant glory of in­ accessible hill, which the sun dyed rosy red in the quirt eveu-tide.In these tranquil days, while h?r hus­ band was wailing for tho turn of fortune's wheel in the golden salon, or yawning overGaligna.nl in the reading-room,Constance’s life cume far nearer happiness than she hnd ever dared to hope it could come, afterIter paijury at God’s altar two years ago. Many a lime, while she was leading her butteilly life in the flower garden of fashion,making dinripatiou stand for pleasure, she bad told herself, in s -me gloomy hour of reaction, that no good ever could come ofher marriage; that there was a curse upon it, a righteous God's anathema against falsehood. And then her baby bad come,and site bod shed her first hippy tears ovir the sweet small face, tho bine eyes looking in> at her full of vugue wonder,aud she badthanked Hooven fi r this now b'iss, and be­ lieved h<-r sin forgiven. After that lime Gilbert ba*l char god for the woise, and there bad been many a polite pa^sige nt (trim between hnsbaud aud wife, and theseencounters, however courteously performed are npt to leave ngly scars. But now,far away from all her frivolrons acquaintance, free from.the all-engrossing duties of a tins lady's existence, she pnt all6vil thoughts out of her mind, Gilbert among them, »nd abandoned herself whol­ ly to the delight of tbe piue forest ami baby. She was very gracious to Gilbert when he cbo.se to spend an hour or tw> at li true, or to drive with her in the pretty little piny-carriage in which *bo made most of per explorations; hnt she made no complaint, aho expressed no curiosity as to the mannerin which be amused himself, or tbe cotn- ptsuv be kept at Baden-Baden, and thonghtbnt centre of gnyety was only four miles ■•w expressed a wish to share in Gilbert Waa •’iRreeable companion at this time. TGat doep and auppreoad re­ sentment tigirnd bis wife, like rancoronslogo's jealousy, did ’ gnaw him inward,' ani nit hough liis old piwionate love still remained, it was curiously interwoven with hatred. Once when husband and wife were seat­ ed opposite each oilier, in the September twilight after one of their raredinners, Constance looked up suddenly and caught Gilbert's brooding eyes fixed up nher face with au expression which made her shiver. •If yon;look at me like that, Gilbtri,' she xui I,with a nervous laugh,* I shall be a'raid to drink thia glass of Marcobrunner you've just poured out for m*. There might be poison in it I hope I have done nothing to deserve auch an angry look. Cthallo must Lave looked something like thai, I should think, when ba asked Deedi utona for the strawberry-spotted handkercb e L • Why did you marrv me Constance?’ asked Sinclair, ignoring bis wife'e speech. There wae something almost piteous in this question,wrong trona a man who loved honestly, aooonbng to bis Hghts.aed whoes love « as tamed to rancor by the knowledge that it had won no return. ‘ What a question, after two years of married life I Why did I marry y m? Be­ cause you wished me to marry you; and be-cause I believed you would make tn* a good husband, Gilbert; and bee ante I had Rrmly resolved to make you a good wife.' She said ibis earnsellv, looking at him Ibrongb unshed tears. Bines her own lifehad become so mneb happier, sines bar baby's earreeo s bad awakened all the dor­mant tenderness of her nature, she bad felt hunband. Sire would haw taken muchtrouble, made aomn Merifion of womanly pride, to win hi tn back to that amiablestate of mind abe remetubired in tbeix bo nay-moot). • I've prom tad to meet Wyati at the Knr-aaal Uris evening,* naid Sir Mair, looking at bin watch an be roan from tbe table, and without tba aUghtaaf notfan of his wife's re­ ply. • I« Mr. Wyatt at BndsmF OMwraaa/rera rorro Aeta.jjjre>* U t is BACKER * Melanin Dvpopt, apd ab« noutrivnd very rapidly to ingfatiate herself with bet mis­tress, m she doM with ths good fitert cf Lhslittln church lbs hnd attendrd during her rnnuJsnrn at Baden, who was dsfightedwith tier artlaaa fervor and unvarying piety. F r’ t r If you want Neat and F^ncy Job Printing, call at the! I Tr ibune Office. ' * Don’t you think friendship on such a basis may be rather au insecure bond ? * said Constance, gravely ; * and that a man who can consent to profess friemlabip □□ such degrading terms ia likely to be half auenemy ? * * Ob, I don't go in for anch high-flown ethics. Jim Wyatt knows tiiat it's his in­ terest to serve tue well, and that it’s asmuch as his life ia worth to play ma false. Jim aud I understand one another perfect­ly, Constance, you may be earn.’ * I am sore that he understands you,' an- »wored Conatauee.But Gilbert was gone before she bad finished her sentence.Bnby, christened Christabel sfter the late Lady Clanyarde, was nearly a twelvemonth old, and had arrived, in tha opinion of mo­ther and nurse, at the most intereating epoch of babyhood. Her tender cooinga, her joyous cbncklings, her prptty cluck­clucking noises, as of anxious maternal hens calling their offspring, herinartfoalato language of broken syllables, which only maternal love conld interpet, wer- io inexhaustible fountain of delight. She was tbe blithest and happiest of babies,andevery object in creation with which she be­ came newly acquainted was a source of rapture to her. The flowers, the birds, tbein-iect life of that balmy pine forest, filed her with delight. Tbe soft bine eyessparkled with pleasure, the rose-bud lips babbled her wordless wonder, tho little feet danced with costacy.* Oh,’ cried the delighted motbei, " if abe would always be just like this, my play­ thing and my darling ! Of coarse I shall love ber jtret as dearly when she is older— a long-armed lanky girl in a brown holland pinafore, always inking her fingers and get­ting into trouble about her lessons—like my sisters aud me when we wore in the schoool room ; but she can never be so pretty or so sweet again, can she, Martha ?’* Lor* mnm, she'll always be a love,* re­ plied the devoted nurse ; * and ns for herarms being long and her fingers inky, you won’t loVo her a bit less—and I'm sure I hope she won't bo worried with too many lessons, for I do think great folks’ children are to bn pitied, half their time coopod up in school rooms, or stretched out on back-boards, or strumming on the piaso, while poor children are running wild in tho fields.’ *0h, Marths, bow shocking,* cried Mrs.Sinclair, protending to bo horrified, * to thiok that one of my favorite pupils should uuderato the value of education I ’* Oh no, indeed, ma'am, I Lave no such thought. I have often felt whxt a blessing it is to be able to read a g >od book andwrite a decent letter. But I never can think that life was meant to bo all educa­ tion.’ * Life is oil education, Martha,* answered her mistress, with a sigh, * but not the ed­ ucation of grammars and dictionaries. Tbe world is our school, aud time our school­master. No, Martha, my Christabel shall not be harassed with too much learning. We won't try to make her a paragon. Herlife shall be all happiness and freedom,and she shall grow up without tho knowledge of care or evil, except the sorrows of oth­ers, and those she shall heal; aud she shall marry the man she loves, whether be is rich or poor, for I nm sure my sweet onewould never love a bad man.' * I don't say that, ma'am,’ reiterated Martha ; looks are so deceiving. I'm surethere was my owu cousin, on the father's side.Susan Tadgers, married the handsome- est young man in Marchbrook village, audbefore they’d been two years married be took to drinking, and was so neglectful ofhimself you wouldn't have known him ; aud now she's gone back to her friends; and bis whiskers that he used to take suchpride in, are all brown and shaggy, like a stray Scotch terrier.' The day after that somewhat unpleasanttete-a-tete between busband and wife, Gil­ bert Sinclair announced bis intention of going back to Eugland for the Leger.* I never have missed a Leger,’ be said, as if attendance at that race: were a pious diitv, like the Commination service on Ash Wednesday, * and I shouldn't like to miss this race.'* Hadn't we belter go home atonce, then, Gilbert, ? I am quite ready to return.* Nonsense. I've taksn this place till the 20th of October, and shall have to pay pretty stiffly for it. I shall come bock di­ rectly after the Doncaster.'* Hut it will bo a fatiguing journey for yon.’ * I'd just as soon ba silting in a railway train as anywhere else.' * Does Mr. Wyatt go hack with you ? '* No ; Wyatt stays at Baden for tbe next week or so. He pretends to be hero for tbe sake of the waters, goes very little to theKursaal, and lives quietly like n careful old bachelor who wished to mend a damaged constitution. But I sliouhl rather think hehad some deeper guiue than waler-drink- can get a nurrimr Bister from ona of tbeconvents. But I like to have the poor girt near me, that, at the worst, she may knowshe is not deserted.' * All, but madams is too good I Whathappiness to serve so kibk a misteessl* Mr. Wyatt showed himself most ben­ evolently er Minus to bo useful on receiptof Mrs. Sinclair's note. Ho "nd* all necessary inquires st tho office of tbehotel, and haring found out the name of the doctor in Bsi'en, took the trouble to accompanv the groom tothe medical man’s boose, and waited until Mr. Paulkm, theEnglish surgeon, was seated in tbe pony­carriage. ‘ I shall be anxious tn know if Mrs. Sinclair's nurse is serious ill.’ esid Mr.Wyatt, while tho groom was taking his seat. • I shall take the liberty to call and inquire in the ojurse of the evening.’* Delighted to give yoq any information,' replied Mr. Paqlton, gracionily ; * I'll aond yon a line if you like. Where are youstaying ?' * At tbe Badenscher.* * You shall know how the young womanis directly I get back.’ ' A thousand thanks.” iomdy alarmed, aud put on her hat butily and wont out to march for the as faringnurw. She would not listen to the erreanfe who Lad jiuit returned from tbvir fruiticM* qnecL nnd who bagee l fo r to let tteoca goin froeb directions while she waited she recnit at home. * No,' she said, ‘ I ooold not rest. I mart go myself. Send to the police, anv- one, tho proper Mthoritioo. Toll them utychild is loot Let them send ia ererv di-, rootiou. You have been to tbe rains ?.*• CHAPTER X. Gilbert departed, and Constance was alone with her child. The weather was de­ lightful—cloudless skies, balmy dayr, bliss­ ful weather for the grape gatherers on thevine-elad elopes that sheltered one side of this quaint old village of Schonesthal. A river wound through the valley, a deep and rapid atreaw narrowing in thia cleft oftbe hills, and utilixed by some saw-mill* in the outskirts of the village, whence atcertain seasons rafts oi timber were floated down tbe Rhine. A romantic road following the course of this river was one of Mrs. Sinclair’s favor­ ite drives. There were picturesque oldvillagas aud roman tie ruins to ba explored, and many lovely spot* to be shown to baby who, although inarticulate, was supposedto ba appreciative. Upon tbe first day of Gilbert’s absenceMartha Briggs esme home from her after­ noon promenade with baby looking flushedand tired, and complaining of roro throat. Constance was quick to lake alarm. The poor girl waa going to have a fever, per­ haps, and must instantly bo separated (rvmbaby. Thera was no medical man nearer than Baden, so Mro. Sinclair sent tbe groom off at s mi to that town. Bha told him toenquire for the lest English doctor in Uta place, or if them wore no English practi­tioner at Badon, for the best Garman doctor. The moment she bad given ibeoo dtreelfoos, however, It struck her that thoman. who w** not loumrknHo for iutolligeueo oat of bfa otabte, waa bk*ly to loss time in making bn inquiries, ami per­ haps get misdirected at teat. ‘ Mr. Wyatt ia al Badon,' aha thought;* I dare ray bo would not kindly in snob an extremity as ibis, though I have doopinion of ide sincerity in a general way. Stop, Dnwcoa.' oho aatd to tbe the groom.T il give yon a note for Ifn Wyatt, who fa staying at Um liodoMobor Star. Ha trill direct yoa Io tho doctor. Yoall dnvo to THE CRUEL EtVEB. Mrs. Sinclair’s precautions had been in no wise futile. Mr. Paultou vronmneedthat Martha's symptoms pointed only too plainly to some- kind of fever—possibly scarlet favor—possibly typhoid. In anycose there could not be too much eare tak­ en to guard against contagion. The vdfa was airy and spacious, and Mrs. Sinclair'sdressing-room at some distance from the nursery. There would be no necessity, therefore, Mr. Paulton said, for the remov­al of the cbibl to another bouse. He would send a nursing Sister from Baden— an experienoa<] worn cn—to wh caru thesiok-rooni might be safely confi led. The Sister camo—a middle-aged woman —in tbe sombre garb of her order, butwith a pleasant, ehnerful face, that well be­ came her snow-white bead gear. She showed herself kind and dextrous in nurs­ing the sick girl, bnt before she had been three days in the houv, Martha, who was now iu a raging fever, took a dishke to thenurse, and raved wildly about this black- robed figure at her bedside. In vain did the Sister o nd savor to reassure her. To the girl's wandering wits that foreign tongue saemsd like tlio gibberish of some unholy goblin. She shrieked for holo, *ndMrs. Sinclair ran iu from the adjoining room to see what was amiss. Martha was calmed and comforted immediately by tho sight ef her mistress; and from that time Constance devoted herself to tho sick-room and shared tbe nurse's watch.TDis meant separation from Christabel, and that was a hard trial for the mother, who had never yet livo.l a day apart fromher child ; but Constance bore’this bravely for tbe sake of the faithful girl—b>o thank­ ful tiiat her darling bad escaped the feverwhich had so strangely stricken the nurse. The weather continued glorious. And baby soemed quite happy with Melanin, who roamed about with her charge all day. orwent for long drives in the pony-carriage under the care of the faithful Dawson, who was a pattern of sobriety aud steadiness,and incapable of flirtation. Mr. Wyatt rode over from Bvlen everyother day to inquire about tho nurse’s pro­ gress—an inquiry which he might jnrt as easily have mode of the doctor iu Ba- dnn^—aud this exhibition of good feeling on his part in I need Constance to think thatshe bad brea mistaken ia her estimate of his character. “Vhe G.rspil says ‘judgenot,"' shethought, ** an 1 yet wo are always sitting in judgment upon ona another. Perhaps, after all. Mr. Wyatt is m kind hearted ashis admirers think him, and I have d<mo wrong in being prejudiced against him. He was Cyprian's friend, too, (.and alwaysspeaks of him with particular affection." Constance remembered that scene in the moruiug-roetn at Dsreuant. It was oneof those unpleasant memories which do not grow fainter with the passage of years. She had been inclined to suspect James Wyatt of a malicious intention in his sud­ den announcement of Sir Cyprian's death—the wish to let her husband see how strong a hold her first love still had upon bar heart. He, who bad been CyprianDavenanl's friend and eonfilant, was like­ ly to have known something ot that early nttachment, or at least to have formed ashrewd gness at the troth. • Perhaps I have suspected him wrongly in that affair.' Coustanoe thought, now that she was disposed to think more kindly of Mr. Wyatt. • His mention of Sir Cyprianmight have been purely aceidenta*.* Four or five times in every day Melanie Duport brought the baby Christab*! to tbe-grass-plot under tho window of Mrs. Sin clair'a bedroom, and there were tender greetings between mother and chi 11, babystraggling in narra's grasp, and holding np her chubby arms as if she would fain have embraced her mother even at that distance. These interviews wore a sorry substitute for the long happy hours of closest com­ panionship which m >lher and child had enjoyed at Sclioneathal, but Constance boretbe trial bravely. The patient was going on wonderfully well, Mr. Paulton said ; the violence of the fever was considerably abated. It had proved a light attack ef scarlet fever, and not typhoid, as the deb­ tor bad feared it might have proved. Ina week llw patient would most likely b* on the high road to recovery, and then Mrs. Sinclair ooubl leave ber entirely to tbs Sis­ter's eare, eta oe poor Martha waa now re­ stored to her right mind, and was quite reconciled to that trustworthy atfondam.* And then.'said Mr. PauUDU, *1 shall send you to Badon for a few days, before you go back to baby.and you must put asideall elothw you have worn in the «*ck-ro*m* and I think we aball oseape all risk of fafaction.* This was a good bearing. Constanoo langnfalted for tb* happy hoar when ahashould tea able to elaap that rosy teabb.in? * And there was no one there ? You could boar nothing ? *‘No, ma’am,* answered Dawson the. groom; 'the pteoe w m Mitefaneoomc.There was nothing bat grarahoppem ahjrp-* ing.’ ‘ The river I' thought Constance, white wi to'horror; * tbe rums are only a Hille way from ths river.* r She ran along the romantic pathwaywhich followed tbe river bank for a boa t half a mile, and there aaoended the steephill on the slope of which stood the bat­ tered old shell which bad once been a fan- dal cutie, with dungeons beneath ita state­ly balls, and a deep and secret well fotnl*e Mife putting away of troublesome speinie».'Very peaceful looked (be old ruins on tbte balmy September day. in the mellow’after*, noon sunshine, solitary, silent, deserted. There was no trace of nurse or child ire-the grassy court or on tbe crambltiigoM rampart. Y**. jn»t where tbe rampart lookcl d->wu upon the river, jn»i at thatpoint where the short sunburned gram sloped steeput, Coustanoe Sinclair found n. tokon of her child's preeaoee, a fay dog,white, fleecy, and delicioaxly untrue to na­ ture—an auimal whose shapeless beanly. had been the baby Christabel's delight-CoUitaHoe gave a little cry of foy?z * They bare been here, th*y are a ®.-where near,' aba thought, aud then* aod- denly, in the sweet cummer stillnora the peril of this particular spot ctruck ’her— that deep deccent—tbe sunburned swaM. slippery as glass—the deep, swift anxront below—the otter loucliuess of the scone—no h<*lp st hand. * Oh, God I ’ she cried, ! tho rnef, the river I ’ She looked rohnd her with wild Jsaewcli- ’ ing eyes, as if rile would have asked all nature to help her in Ibis great agony.There was no one within sight. Tfie near­ est bouse was a cotta re on the bank of tbe river, about a hundred varda Ironsti*o bot­tom of the slope. A narrow fo«t path at the other end of the rampart led to the bank, and Ly this path Constance hurrieddown to make inquiries at the cottage. The door was staeding open, and there was a noise of several voices within. Someone was lying on a bed in a comer, and n group of peasant women were round bar ejaculating eompaasionately.* Das arms tnadchen. Acb. Himmel 1 Was gibt es ? ' and a good deal more of *• spasmodic and spmpcthetic nature. A wo­man's garmonta, dripping wet, were hang­ ing in front of the stove, beside which aat an elderly vine-dresaer with stolid coun­tenance smoking his pine. Conctanca Sinclair pat the women aside and made her way to the bed. It was M*-l-anie who lay there wrapped in a blanket,, sobbing hysterically. * Melanie, where is my child ? * The girl shrieked and turned her face to the wall.* She risked her life to save it,’ said the man in German. * The current is vary rapid under the old Schloss. She plunge*!in after the body. I found her in tho wat­ er, clinging to the branch of a willnw. If I had been a little later aho would havebeen drowned.' * And tbe child—mv child ? ’• * Acb, mein Gott 1 ? exclaimed the man,with a shrug. * No one has seen the poor child. No one knows.’ * My child is drowned I ’ * Liebe Fran,’ said one of the womaw, * the current is strong. The little one waa. at play on the rampart. Its foot slipped, and it rolled down the hill into tbe water. This good girl ran down after it, aed jump­ed into tbe water. My husband found her 'there. She tried to save the child, shecould do no more. Bat the current was too strong. Dear lady, be comforted. Tbe good God will help you.’* No, God is cracj,' criad Gonatane*. * I will never serve Him or believe in Him any more.' And with -tliia lifaspbemy, wrung from her tortnre-l heart, a great wave of Wood seemed to rn*h over Cremlaneo., Sinclair'sbrain, and she fall sensei*sa ou tua Mono flo^r. [to be coxttxuvd. J Brother Gardner Wakes Some Fig­ures on the Fence. Di» tn awn in’ tt I war walkin’ «nt' ft»n Brother Gardner, at the last meeting ofi the Li ms Kiln Club, as the janitor finally got through am axing, ** MisaerDarius Green, do white man, eotno long au’ de re was a powerful sad look ou his face ex ha Issosd ober de frtice an' said.* Misssr Gardner, dis sufferin' hes got ter come to a cease 1” * H«» you de shakes an’ chills?’ [ axed. *Wum dan 4at, MisarrGardner. Ize woikin* all de long week for ten shillin* a day, an where da money goeiH cloibet, de ehillin' wants dfa an dal.dn rvn* rant behin.’an' I'xe geUin*detperiL' 'Sl-oof now, but let's make soma figgvrs on dafence,’ I tole him. • Now, dro, you chew terbick-r?' Y>s, I chew ‘boat tea oeafe* worf a day. * Dai’s seventy cent* a wook.An' you drink lager?* Weil, of eoarae I drink a close now and dm-—maybe fifteen glasses a week. Del's seventy-five centsn> ati.rub. What d’ye do on SunJayw? *()h go uy >» de beer garden.’ * An’ yon Open* a dollar at East?’ *1 gtv*«« «o—-may be twoof ’em.* * Say twelve *hi|liae, an'dat rnsk«« two dollara an* nimrty-fiva oecta per week. I reokoa you frow away at least free dollarsebery wees, sail.’ * Frew it away!' • ft*, tali. Dat money would pey yew rent an* bay flour.' 'Bat a feller mu«l hare some fort w de world am to see de rent jmM up, de family dressed up. de table loaded dnwn an* de ole woman able togoteehwab. Towfmar twir free ilnHere eberv week, eah an* ■ella Daport had bwen » mami of f oojuaaa thrrmgbotil thia aoiiooe Uoaa. * I ahall wear fjfijat how good and tboQgitifal yoa taawa bean. SL Utae.’ aaid OunMtaM, tro» bar wiolow.aa Um Fracwb girl stood iq tae garden beluw. hoUIug blrak fool Mil * dog .toller, but dot dida l alter da cm* • ML He fa frewfa’ nw»y shrieked Metaaue, in tew ahnQ trebta. * Mooetew retame tail evening,' MidConstance, wh> W jnrt rcoeien-l * lurried un til fron Gilbert, oemiiit !&■ b>wr of hia um al; -yon ao4 tak* MN that Ontu tabu |po«s hw pralUMt,' of those coot-tinderi fellow, who knew the torn of the Ud*. Yo.'« no objection to fri—ds, GUtecsL Mr. Wyatt fa nA friend of venteaeee* ‘ Ah, bxt ebe fa always raritainglv pret­ty. !f ebo wero only a boy, »ouafasar wonM Hrioa her * • When an you yedug Htfa mxni&f, M .hniaf ’ • fo th. rained cMktemktas M l.''D iree Hunk that is a Bats sdaM Cm THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1878. . .■ ■bs k j.-j *=* 1 ua-»-i 1 Ot-Srfarb ©ribwnt. *»d'Ca»wdal »rr Heasrter. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2- 1878 A ViOXOMU dispatch anuoarrCea that Ibe ftaprema O>nrt has deetar*<l the Chinese Tta Hill of British CAwnbia unconstitu­ tional. __________ Thk o krztmt rcuihug race of th* yaar , iaexpected fotake place at Lachine, near JJautrral, 'to-day, between Hnnlau and Otetrttey. ______ Tkit Baqcx Reporter say* :—" Ona of the meanest feature* of the ease, ao far as the Titnp*rartee Toiire is concerned, is ibis ‘—that they egged the Premier on to legis- lotion ration* hi advance of public sent!- ni'iit. end thou turned around,joined hands wit'n the prog men, and stabbed him.” The above is applied to Bruce, bitt how ap­ plicable It Ute So'hthOxEird; *Ttta Tem­ perance Grits " egged'* Mr. Gibson into the fluid, promised him their undivided anp- p-»rt, showed him what would be for bis benefit and what for Lie injury in the con­ test, sfc., and then “joined hands with the grog man, and stabbed him.” Ain't it so T LETTISH FBOS IMfiBBSOLL TO ■XBIBTTX. Tnit boosters that heeded the glorious rl Ctien news in th- column a of the. Con­ s' rva'frt- pap- r* •' V- heli out the Dominion after the IT h have all gone to roost till spring. Tliep the little Parliament, you know. __________ Tire write®* hn'tbe Grit newspapers who stilt are found ca'.liog the National Policy1 a horn bug, must have an abiding faith in the ignorance of their readers, or eha they think that a lie well stuck to is bettor than the truth. The Toronto Mail will have its Mr. Bunting,the Montreal Gaiettr its Mr.Thos. White. and the Belleville Intelligencer its Mr. Bowel! in the new Parliament. By whom will the Globe be represented ? Poor Dymond ? Oh, no, no I Thebe is no end to the pxcusea offered by the .Reform press for the nefeatot the Mae-kenhe admiuistratinu. Column upon ctd- nmn has been written, and they are still at it, with no present prospect ofceasing. We have read articles on the cause of the great defeat in numberless Grit papers, and have not,in one single instance,found the correct reason given. Grit editors must be pos­ sessed ofa very small amonntof perception. They offer plenty of escnies.'it’ is true, every reason that can possibly be imagined except th; right one—tbs,incapacity of Mr. Mackenzie and the great ability of Sir John A. Macdonald. Now, after this, we shall expect our Grit friends to give the correct reason. As they will now know the reason they will have no reason to give a wrong reason. So thrGrit* claim the Woodstock Oliver M one of tiieir foremost statesmen ! It cer­ tainly must be a sorry party with ro more Ride men at the bead of it than Thomas Oliver. The " pairty" muat be sadly want- ing in ability as well as members at the present time. Wa hrar a great deal about the Grit party being the temperance party. Well, it was the Grits that run and elected Mr. Wiser,* whiskey distiller down in Prescott. We suppose tbe temperance Reformers in that locality are possessed of the same kind of conaistency as those in South Oxford. Mr. Mackenzie's majority at the last previous election was about 650; Sir John Macdonald's was 17. Now the former'* majority Is reduced by 500 votes and the letter’s by 164 voles, or defeated by 147. Who ha*, after all, received tbe severest re­ buke 7 Then there's Cartwright now de­ feated ; last elastion he bad a majority of 8311 And *0 on. " Mjuaw” Wju-keb, " I bet yon" Cook, Norris,and several others of tbe pore eleva­ ting kind of Grits, have received their re­ ward at the hands of tbe elector*. Their edd friends have gone back on them to such a degree that tire Parliament of Canada will not again be disgraced with their pres­ ence—for which all honorable Canadians are truly gratehil. Tnz amouxt of specie held by the Bank nf England i* £22,610,272; by the Bank of I*rance,£87,011,000. Tho rate of bank dis- count in Free-trade England ia 5 percent aud in protected France only 8 per cent, allowing that France boa been doing a pros- peroua bovine** nnd accounting for tbe fact of tbe export* of that country being greater than tboM of England for tbo first time in the history of the world. Thk Grand Lodoe of the Independent Order of Oddfellow* met at Baltimore on Sept. 17. John B. Hannon of California was elected Grand Sire. By a two-tliirds vote the title of the body was changed from "Grand Lodge of tbe United State*,"to that of "Grand Lodge of the Independent Ordor of Oddfellows.” Tbe matter relating to the establishment of a Consumptive Oddfel­ low*' Home, iu tbe Sooth,was laid over till next year. Thr Montreal Wilneu has published an editorial whioli pay* * very high tribute to Mr. Maekenze, and all the Grit papers are copying it and offering it to their read­ er* a* an extract from a purely non-p4’ili- cal,independent journal. Tlie^Moutrenl ll'il- wess is just about a* independent aa the London Adverlittr or Col. Walker. There ia no paper in tbe country that can show its Grit teeth qnieker than tho very same Wilnett. Thx Bt.Mxby'b Ar jut In epeaking of tbe election iu Huron between Malcolm Cam­ eron aud Mr. Porter, aaya “ Mr. Cameron wae too much for him." A man who it in the habit of apending 114,000 or 115,000 jn bribery daring an election couteat ia "loo much” for any man who carries hi* canvoa* on aceonling to law aud Imnor. In a good many conatitucncte* men of tbe Cameron atamp have been completely wiped oat,and Booth Huron would Lave dona heroelf credit bad ah* done tbe earn* with him. Thr Globe uys the bulk of the farmers never read a newspaper at all. This in­ sulting remark was made after tbe elections when it waa found that tbe farmer* went largely in opposition to the doctrine* of that paper. Th* farmer* do road news­ paper*, and they read both aide* of public quMtions, and depend upon th lr own jndganent in making their decision*, aa is •leariy instanced by tbe fact that tliongh the Globe ia circulated iu Outari* nu** then any other paper, it* readers bare vated against it. lwwap*p*TMbowieg that the feeling ob the other aide 1* Io favor of Mackenzie and W* policy, *od that ibey are very entry beeauae meroLerrd tbet it » fur the internet of our taohMlri**, Ml that ear elite! export* wiU be at raw meteriel—*t * very low prie*. Ilvnce they their* tbroaitb Meckx-Bzi* to », M> to fatimxtelv The Grit papers persistently continue to attack tho National Policy, nnd are so foolish a* to still assert that Sir John when he gets tbe reins in his bands will not at­ tempt tj put it into operation. These pa­ pers evidently have au idea that Sir John h a good deal like Hun. Alex. Mackenzie in one point at least—that of unfulfilling bis promises. They think that because Mr. Mackenzie broke every promise be made to tbe people before Lis accession to puwer, Sir John will do the same. But they will shortly have it proved to their entire satis­ faction that Sir John A. Macdonald is a very different man from the Hon. Mr. Mac­ kenzie iu this respect. Just so sure a* Sir John or any other Conservative is called upon to form a government—and this is a* certain as anything in the future can bo- just so sure will a readjustment of tbe tariff take place. With Mr. Tilley, who is a very superior man to tbo present fly-on-lhe- wheel Finance Minister, at tbe head of the Finance department, tho people of this country may look and will perceive a better state of things. Business men will be troubled with less anxiety, they will launch into enterprises with a spirit and hope lhat they have not experienced during the reigu of the present Government. For­ eigners will coma hero to invest their mon­ ey iu business of all kinds, and au increas­ ed population of workmen will be demand­ ed. Thia will certainty bo tbe ease, but it cannot be expected to happen iu a day. It will take lime before tho anticipated re­ sults will bo noticeable to a very great ex­ tent. We will soon have a working Gov­ ernment ; ouo tuat will not sit idly by aud see our trade ruined without making tbo slightest exertion to bettor it* condition; one (hat will not pretend to say that “ a fly on the wheel could as^asily turn tho wbeej as that a Government could do anything toward bettering tbe condition of trade in a country." With the knowledge tliat Sir John will probably be shortly engaged in organizing a Cabinet to manage the affairs ef the Dominion, aud that one of the prin­ cipal changes to take place is the patting intooperation tbeNational Policy, business people have already begun to feel iu better spirits. They have faith that tbe coming Government will not be a fly-on-tbe-wbeel arrangement, and that Sir John will bring tbe country safely out of the depressedstate in which it now is. That llifa faith exist* is shown by the activity in certain business centres in making preparations for the better time* which good business men can scent in the near future. Already tbe result of the recent elections is show­ ing rich fruit, and we shall be continually noticing increased bnsiness investments throughout the country. Of course, al­ though new enterprises will bo entered in­ to continually, the benefits derivable from those enterprises may not be feltor seen at once. Some of th* extensions of business nnd new enterprise* which have already commenced since tbe defeat of the do- nothing Government, we mention. The celebrated Redpath Sugar Refinery, which haa been closed for some time ia to be re­ opened aa soon aa possible. A firm of cap­ italist* are negotiating for some valuable property in Windsor, Ont., intending, if they obtain it, to start a sugar refinery there employing one hundred men to be­ gin with. Bank stocks rose iu value im­ mediately after tbe result of tbe elections became known three and four percent. The Weston Woollen Company are now about to build additions to their mill and take on more hands, when had tha Mac­ kenzie Administration been sustained thev had intended to elose and remove out of tbe country. Mr. Corisline, of Montreal, intend* to re-open Li* factory which ha* been idle for acme time. It » creditably reported that a new woollen mill ia to be bniltin Toronto. The Hamilton Glass Work* are ndte in full operation. Mr. J. Y. Shanz haa telegraphed from tbe Far Weal to Beilin, to prepare lor doubling the capacityo( tbe Dominion Dutton Work* of that plaie, and Meeera. Vogelsang & Co., of Berlin, are also preparing to extend their operation* ; ao that fresh life seem* to have been tafused into our wannfactur- •re already. Our Free Trade friends u*av try to belitll* the National Policy aud bold their theory before the people aa much o» they hke, the fact still remains that those of our people must able to judge on trade question* Lav. decided that Sir John A. Macdonald's Fulley i* tlie one thing needed to make Canada proepwroc* and contented. We want nothing to do with Fre* Trade theories aa laid down in books, for th* sire- pls reason that Cbwy pressnt things wbtefa never bas altered and never ean exist. What eoncenu the people moat ia tbe eon- Hot.l du Louvre, jParis, Sept. 12, 1873. j Formerly churches and palaces alone enjoy­ ed the luxury of decoration, whereas now every * middle-clxsa drawing room possesses its ele- ■gsnt mantel ornaments, elaborately worked candelxbra Or* chandeliers, goblets, flower ‘ .stands, aud pretty faience. Tho desire to be 'surrounded with works al art is a craving I which is felt by everyone, and is a sign of re- i fined and intelligent civilixstion. Paris waa 1 tho cradle aud still remains the centre of the < bronxe industry. Ia the present Exhibition * is noticed a formidable competition to tho f hitherto unrivalled superiority of tho Parisian | bronxee ia the neighboring capital of Belgium. | In th" magnificent collection displayed by the (Company of Bronzes, of Brussels, the anxiety ( z>f tho Parisian artists to found a museum of (decorative art, with the express view of devcl- , oping the tastes of designers,is justified. An equestrian statue of Baldwin of Constantinople and a colossal figure iu zinc, intended for ouo of the gates of Antwerp, gained for this Com­ pany a silver medal at the Paris exhibition of 1 1867. Bat these two specimens of itamauu- taaturo did net reveal any special character- iatics. Lake all such subjects, they wero made not without the atsistance of a sculptor, and wen unaccompanied with decorative bronzes wholly designed, modelled and finish­ ed by the Company. The Company did not wish to compromise, by a premature display, and artistic renown still in its infancy. Thia wise husbanding of strength ia now amply re. paid by its present brilliant and unexpected ancccM. Some of tho American exhibitors have been complaining of wholesale piracy on the part of Swedis h and other manufacturers, and in some cases the castings of American machines have been used right in the sand, the copyists not even effacing the pattern maker’s mtn- bora, Ac. There ia a reaper made by Adri- nnoc, Platt A Co., which ia thus copied by a Swedish and by a Canadian firm, the copies l>eing exhibited in competition with original. Moasra. Fay A Co. say that a British firm has thus copied their wood-working machinery. There is one thing to say, in this connection, that any machine with casting! copied directly from American models will be dangerously weak, as the marked superiority o( tho Amer­ ican cast iron enables machines to be built there much lighter than is safe to copy with inferior metal. But the wont case of “ cheek” that has yet come to view is that of the “R. R. Privile- girls Homboker and Marienthaler Eiaenwaar- en Industrie und Handels Actieugesellschaft,” of Moravia, in Olmuz. This imperially and royally privileged establishment shows, in the Austrian annex, padlocks suspiciously Amer­ ican in model and finish, their duplicates be­ ing exhibited in the United States section by Mallory aud Wheeler. Close inspection shows that these are not merely copies of this firm’s American locks, but are really made by the Connecticut firm referred to, bearing the pri­ vate numberings of that boose’s catalogue, nnd numberless bttlo unmistakable “ ear marks" not so perceptible to the uninitiated ! The idea gains ground that the Champ do Mara building will not be entirely destroyed, but the two grand machinery galleries and the ve stibnle facing the Seine will be relaiuo 1, to­ gether with most of the ornamental grounds, including the lakes and fountains. The south vestibule and the picture and industrial gal­ leries being removed, a large space will remain tar military manoeuvres, and tho noble ma­ chinery galleries will be converted into mili­ tary magazines. The Champ de Mara is a sad, dreary place in ordinary times and almost any change in its aspect must be an improve- ment. Tho close of the Exposition of 1878 is now gradually drawing near. It seems to be gen­ erally understood that its duration will not be prolonged beyond the 31st of October, not­ withstanding the many reports to the contrary. It will probably be known in history as tho greatest World’s Fair ever held up to thia time. In a financial point of view directly it cannot, however, be considered a success. The cost to the French Government has been ninety million franca, while the fullest ex­ pectations will be realized if the gross returns foot twenty million francs. On the other hand, the beneficial results of the Exposition will be felt by the nation tar years to come. Paris is the heart of France, and upon it de­ pends the life and activity of the nation. By attracting thousands of strangers here from every part of the world, and showing to tbe world the beautiful results of French genius and workmanship, the old channels of trade, grown sluggish since the recent disastrous war. Will be reopened, and a more healthy and vigorous life current will be infused in tho nation, already so wonderfully recuperat­ ed. The results are beginning to appear even now. Work has been given to thousa da of unemployed ; business has improved every­ where, aud the cry of •• Hre la RepMigfw" comes with such earnestness from all sides, that no one can doubt that the present form of Government is becoming more aud more endeared tdfche people. Compared with the Centennial Exhibition three out of every four tioa, How done thia expoaition co th pore with our centennial exhibition?" Thalia a question which they find very hard to answer. The " Centennial " was a* far behind the Paris Exposition in soma things aa thia ia inferior to win in other respect*. In all thing, pertain­ ing to American industries and the result* of a useful inventive g.nine, the Centennial waa n wonder ; but none the lees wonderful u this expoaitiuu in the amount and variety of every­ thing beautiful and artistic oca tn ba red by taiporUut exporineuto with the electric lights have been made at the Exhibition, fha Lautin light vu pronounced to be very sarcesefaL The price of chares ie the Coo- tiueuialgaa oonapamea haa been eorimuly af- elegante atigaaatiee as depoetoto and unfit to ap­ pear m the eotamua vt a uewepxper. The Having learned through tho local press ] that tits oQkeu and m*»i of the 22nd Bat- | tation Oxford Itifl.-s bad accepted an invi- i tatlon from tho authorities »onu<>cted with 1 tho annual reunion of tbe Blue and Grey, j to be present on that ocoaaiou at .Marietta, {J determined to tak» advantage of tho op- I portunily offered to oeo (hat now (to me) | part of America. Accordingly, at a little ' before the time named for the trip, (7.80 o'clock on the 2 id nit.*), I proceeded to the station at Ingersoll, determined to see ail that waa to be eeen. Th< first person I met at tbe station was Lient.-C d. Wou- bam, to whom I said, “ I suppose you aro on tbe war path, this morning? ” He said ' “ Yeo, I'm on the war path, but not to the front ; I'm going to make a movement to the rear—I intend making a masterly re­ treat some twelve or fifteen miles, to a swamp in Blenheim, on a surveying expe­ dition."' The train going east at this time arrived, nnd the Colonel retreated accord­ ingly. He told me, however, before leav­ ing, that tho movement bad been counter­ manded by order of tho Surgeon of the Battalion, in consequence of tbe preval­ ence of the yellow fever in that part of the United States. I then thought that al­ though the military part of tbe progra mmewould not be carried out, that a goodly number of civilians from Paris, Princeton,Woodstock. Ingersoll and London would muster for the trip, os very favorable ar­ rangements bad been male, and a specialtrain 1 uggaged to accommodate all. and would leave each of these places. While thus thinking, Cui inel Cowen, hie daugh­ter, and about eight or ten of the citizens of Ingersoll made their appearance on the platform. Iu a few minutes after, the special train arrived, and lo nnd behold, not a person was on board I We' then goton the train, and in a short time arrived iu London, but neither in L md >n was any­ one found willing to face yellow jack, andthe result was that the special train was lauded, nnd we bad to wait two hours for the regular train to P>»rl Stanley. On ar­riving there we found the splendid steamer Snginaw, which bud been chartered for the occasion, with steam up ready to start, ex­pecting at least some two or three hundred passengers. When onr parly (leas (liau a t'ozen a'l told) got on board, we immediate-y steamed for Cleveland. The trip across the lake was delightful in tha extreme, the lake bain; as smooth as glass, nutil withinnine or ten miles of Cleveland, when a sud­ den squ ill sprang up accompanied by very heavy rain, thunder and lightning. It soon passed off, and the take was again calm. In c idsequeuce of the delay in Lon­ don it was nine odocK p. m., when •ve got to Cleveland, wh?ro we stopped for tho night. Next morning we g>t aboard a special train at the Union Depot—all these special trains having been previously engaged.Our number was now reduced to five, the remainder of onr vnrty stopping at Cleve­ land. I should mention that previous t->this Col. Cowan telegraphed to the author­ ities at Marietta the countermanding of the order. Onr train left Cleveland for Mar­ietta nt 8 o'clock a. in., tbe diet nice bo- tween the two p'aces being two hundred miles. Our next stopping place was Dover,half way between Hie above named places, where we arrived at 12 o'clock. Another delay occurred hers. In ousoqnence of tbe paucity of our number, our special train won here again esncelle l,nn I wo had tn wait three hours f ir ths regular tram. Wo next expects 1 to be cancelled onrsilves. Tho aspect of the country between Cleve­ land and Dover is not at all inviting, being Ant aud low, nnd badly farms 1. Bat from Dover to Marietta there is a direct contrast to that referred to above. This part of the country is eingularly blessed in the advan­ tages it possesses, in its rich miuand de­ posits, consisting of c‘>ol, iron, and tbebeautiful stone so widely known os tbe Ohio stone ; the land is very rich, also the crops of nil kinds are as luxuriant on thetops of tbe mountains as in the valley or tbe plain. And tb«n the scenery is very beautiful, and in some places gran I ba yond description, resembling vary nearly that of the Lehigh Valley. Bui we in wt again resume our journey. W < started from Dover at 3 o’clock p. m., and it might bs truly said that oar journey from here was uphill work, what with climbing mens- tains, crossing valleys on viaducts, and ' running from the bright snushinw into tun-. Leis, where the darkness might be felt, kept our attention on the stretch. 8 >me of our experience here reminded me of anoccurrence that took place in trying to as- ci nd the Galop Raphael on board one ol ‘ the St. Lawrence steamboats, where, after' failing seventeen or eigbtoenli^^MMistigai i ally snccee'led byto it with all steam onriWBBMNadrog the mountain after many failures we succsadod in a similar way. I might here mention that as it was expected by the people al mg 1 tbe railroad, tbst Hie Qumo’s soldiers were i to pass, they assembled iu large nnmltera i nt the different stations to grest them and , give them a cheer, and they w re greatly (disappointed when they learned they wero not conxing. We arrived at Marietta at 9 o'clock, 1 semewbst fatigued a'ter onr long ride of ■ thirteen hours. Before onr arrival the i train was boarded by some of th* author- f ities of the city, who came to welcome usnnd tender us tbe hospitality of the city. I need hardly say hov cheering it was to ns after onr long journey to receive inch akind and friendly greeting. It seemed ns if by some unaccountable means we foun 1 ourselves among old and familiar friend*.Tbe difficulty now was, who should be our hoata, onr number being so few, c inristingof three individuals who were supposed t>i represent tho whole Dominion of Canada —tiie Colonel and bis daughter having beentaken charge of by the military, authori­ ties. That matter was Anally aettled byonr being raptured and canted off in tri* nmpb by our whole-eouied friend, Mr. Snyder, to whom and his amiable tadv weshall ever feel grateful lor their lavish boa. pital ty and uncoasi >g kindne**. I have omitted to state tbe intent* disappoint­ment felt by all ranks in the oitr when they learaed the SU,j 1 Battalion and their other friende from Canada wool! not be present, and tbe feeling wae not one of natralified cariosity, and certainly that would ba na­ tural under the circumstances, as they were all anxious to sos tbe “ Queen’s sol­ diers." as they expressed it. But it wasmere like that of a person who expected the visit of a long a been t friend, who had 'p it bja house io order, killed bis fallings and made all things ready, and was doom­ ed to disappointment at the last moment.Their abMooe.of coarse, involved a ehaags in the whole programme of arrangement*,aa lbs Queen's soldiers were to have tl»e pise* of honor In th* grand prooesaioo, nnd a* in ittoes and banners had tern putuu to do honor to th* expected guests, which had to be changed ; but you ooukldetect here an1 (hern the British Flag ami After seeing everything worthy of note In | the city, we got aboard tbe train and want twelve miles down Che river Co Parkers* burn, Virginia, to sew Cbe immense bridge over the Ohio river. The bridge is one mils long and cost one million dollars. Itael great pleasure in referring Co the ennr* ^feous manner iu which we were treated by everybody, as in honoring ns it wag Cbtj" iuteiitlon t-iliorinr Canada. And now I must beg to express my regret on behalf of Hie uffieera and man of tha Battalion in missing such a pleasant iriy, aud seeingtho beautiful scenery on tbe ront*, and tbs grand ovation they would Bare receivedlied they went, and also in a national poiut of view, for I believe that theoflauar this interchange of courtesy takes place between tbe two peoples, tbe bettor it would be tar both. Connell Meeting. A meetiog of the Council was bald on Friday evening for the transaction of gm- < ral busiuexn. Present—His worship Mayor Chadwick in the chair, Messrs. Brow.i, Buchanan, Walley, Daly, P. Stuart, F. Stewart, Wil­ liams, Prezelle, and Badden. A telegram was received from C.J.Camp- bsll, vice-president, C. V. R. requesting the Town Treasurer to properly date deben­ tures. Ou motion the sum of 11,700 was or­ dered to be placed to the credit of tha Treas­ urer of School moneys. Mr. Daly xiwed, seconded by Mr. Fr<- zello and Retoleed— Tbnt this Council do m<nnnr- iahze the Li»ut. Governor that ha will bapleased to take the necessary steps to. in- cress', the number of hotel licenses for this town and tint the Mayor do furnish the re­ quired application to bis Excellency fur that purpose. Mr. Daly moved, seconded by Mr. Fre- zelle and lieioloecl—That the thanks nf this Ceun- cil are due and are • hereby tendered to Tbos. Brown, Eeq.,onr Itaeve.tar his genial and urbane manner of conducting the bus- inusa of the Council in ths nbseuco of tho Mayor, Chas. E. Chadwick Esq. Ou motion the Mayor wax. instructed to ark the solicitor to look over onr Railway bonds to see that f-.ey are properly execut­ ed and the Mayor to report to this Council at its next meeting. On motion Mr. Mick waa granted the use of the IIa.ll at 18 tar the first night and 16 for each subsequent night. Board of Education. The regular meeting of the United Board of School Trustees, was held on Monday evening. Pressnt—the Chairman, Mr. Fergnsson, so l Messrs. Eakin*. Seldon, Hegler, Flew­ elling, C<»gg and Watterwortli. The niim.tps cf tho previous meeting w ?rs roa 1 nnd confirm?!. Tho following accounts wero rend : A. Csmo’iell, fencing.....................53 J. MuEvs * n 96 G >n. M iughan A C >., stationery 6 OdGso. F.-rbos, tabor.......................’. 6 03 J. F. M irrrv. stap-taader............ 2 75J. T. Crawford, work..................... 5 75 Communication road from the Depart­ ment, Toronto, in regard to chemicals and Rdiriitera ordered by the Board. Receipted account of box of Chemicals received from tli«* Department. The accounts read wero rcf< rred to the Financi Committee. Oa moti m the snlarira of the teachers and other school officers were ordered to be paid for the quirter ending 83th of Sept. The secretary was instructed tn procure tha chemical apparatus as applied fur by the bend mnskr. The Finance Corau-ittce reported re­ comm ?n ling th i pay.n nt of certain ac- enunu which wire entered paid. A CARD. To »U wHo «r« iufferins from the error, mid Indie- TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, a remind physician, having providentially discovered, while a Medical Missionary in Southern Asia, a very simplevegetable remedy for the speedy and perman­ent cure vf Con»nmpti‘>n, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh^aad all throat and Jung affections, al-BBNRNNitive and radical specific for Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all Nervous Comptainta, feels it his duty to make it knownto his suffering fellows. Actuated by thismotive, ho will cheerfully send (free of charge)to all who d .sira it. the recipe tar preparing, an I full directions for successfully using, thisprovidentially discovered remedy. Those whowish to avail themselves of the benefits nf this discovery without cost, can do so by re­turn mail, by addressing, with stamp. D>. CHARLES P. MARSHALL, No, 33 Niagara Street, Bvrraixi, N. Y. Sept. 25 1378 250-3 W«ebMld and w lm w« And that It* reeelte aro rain- tag oar snaanfoMdrm, foreIng oar farmers grand demonstration _ waa th* expected aeriba. the tallowing morning wajrara waited upon by Captain Bosworth,* theg«Dtbn»nly President of the Bl-te and/XmrewB A kal_— ———J... —- 4. •wntey to lire In, We are, therefore, glad, tor tire aske uf the e-'untry and all •bo Sv* in it, that tbe National Policy haa wUiob are wall worth aeetac. eegMtaliy*ou»« of the work* of ths m^mnd btrilUr*. •liwh are so nuaurout in this »n of Ohio, T I Z Z I E S I WHY SHOULD THEY NOT ? WILLIAM McBAIN, THE PROPRIETOR THE “ OXFORD HOUSE, Has now the Largest and most Select Stock of Fashionable and Seasonable Goods requisite at this time, and very suitable for his friends and patrons in Oxford County. PRICES AT THE OXFORD HOUSE Are unequalled in the country for cheapness. T H E O X F O R D D R Y GOO DS H O U S E HAS A WORLD-WIDE REPUTATION. AFTER TRYING PLACES OF LESSER FAME, THE "OXFORD HOUSE ” IS TRIED AGAIN. PRICES ARE REASONABLE T h e O x f ord H o u s e Ingersoll, October 2, 1878. WITH RROBER GAIN. for D ry G oods. W M .Me HATN. Servant Girl Wanted. LYOTl b l ib h v m s vnrratielx .family. Apply at the SHOW ROOM OPENING DAVID WHITE & GO ON W E D N E S D A Y , 9th inst. we will open our Show Rooms with the LARGEST & MOST ATTRACTIVE --------Stock of-------- MIL L IN E R Y GOODS We have ever offered. PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS- Mantles, Flowers, Feathers. Ribbons, Laces, Etc. STOCk COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. iirn T s x ) B. Het U LEY, T ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the LO ST. ON* ■>M!. aonna dCaamy pbEslvi1,e Cnuinrmgr,a ,between Ingar- A GOLD liXJTQ WITH STONZ- $50 REWARD. I rpHE ahovft reward will he paid to X UIK A DK EItT ItiE IIEN T H. PRATTVILLE, A’a., 1S7S, Brtxxio Msdicmk Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. : Qtrileme*—Altont three months ago I com­menced using yoai “ Anti-Fat,’’ at which time my waight w m 219 pounds. By follow­ing yonr directions carefully, I have incceededin reducing my weight tn 158 pounds. This is all very satisfactory and pleasant : butjust previous to my commencing tbe um ofyonr medicine, 1 hul purchased two suits ofline clotbee at a high price, and find to my dismay, that they are entirely useless to menew. When I put one uf my coats on, myfriends tell me it looks hke a coffee sack o» a bum-pole, an! when 1 pat the pants on,— w.dl description fails. My object in writingis to asoertain whether yo* have not, in con-motion with your me licine bosincss, an es txbliihtncnt where your patrons, aimiliariy situs tel, could exchange throe useless gar­ni mta for others that would fit. I think yoaought to have something of th* kind aa it would be an inducement for many to nee theAnti Fat, who now object to nsuag it, iu ronsqueooe of the loss they would sustain tn throwing add* valuable garmmtta. Just turn this matter over in your mind. A " ClothingExchange” is what you in connection withyour Anti-Fat business,Yonr. traly, GEORGE BOYD. An IIonM Midlcfac Free of ( large Broaehitia, Bay No everything eJeehae Luted show on., half aa many At a public meeting of citizen so! Qae- named, la prepare a farewell address to ba prewntad to Ma Esselleuey the Governor • h*f were' tar If you want Neat and Va jvS3*, ,TF<«in»cVy NJtoObf flce.at th® D a v id W h i t e & Co. Ingersoll, Oct. lit, J87A 251 G . G . Ga GURD’SGOOD GU^S,MIlUlFJtlLK *>«» BKTAIL. Q:od Single Sho^ Gxlsji * < I (9Gsod Double Shot Guas ■ - U 00Good BU sc...................... 13 00Gaol Bovolvara ......................... 3 «0 OTOP at SON, Box 87 0-, London, Ont, NOTICE FROM THE I n g e r s o ll C l o th in g H o u s e 5 In following tho pages of newspapers you have very very often come in contact with large aiul overflowing advertise- I ments of the so-called Tailoring Establishments, which endeavor • to make the great public believe that they are doing business on a very cheap scale, and sometimes by these great advertise­ ments they take advantage of the people’s minds. But now, gentlemen, comes realities which speak facts, and if, gentlemen, yon will only let judgment be ruled by judgment you will I soon see that I lay before you the truth and the truth only. In • the first, Gentlemen, just look at those who keep cutters and ; pay them from fifteen to twenty dollars per week. Doea that look as if they can sell cheap ? I say no. Then, also, they have ' to pay for the making of every article they get up. Does that ' speak cheapness ? I think not. Now, Gentlemen, I am not Exposed under all these great expenses. I cut every article myself, and just as soon as my cutting is done I am on the ' bench. By this means, Gentlemen, I can sell cheaper and will, which you will find the case by purchasing your Clothes at the Ingersoll Clothing House. My Fall and Winter Stock is new very complete in every article. I have also a very excellent assortment or Gent’s Hats of the very Latest Styles which I am happy to tell you are tak- 1 ing the attention of the gentlemen very fast. Another advantage.—AH Cloth bought at thia shop, not wasting me to make, I cut free of charge. Yoursk truly, Ingenoll, Oct 2, 1878. MICHIGAN LANDQ■ V I rvriMoroMUvo emMOHMWiaM W PINE AND FARMING LANDS WM. L WEBBER. L’Ji COBKSinr, WE HAVEW JUDBE FOR ® » so r r 1MM1 m - THE OXFORD TRIBUNE,WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1878. T H E GO L D E N L I ON I N F U L L B L A S T F O R F A L L &W IN T E R T R A D E Black Broads, Overcoatings in Jfaps, Beavers It is Yftitacccssary for us to say T H E O R D E R E metropolitan cities. A call res Ingersoll, October 2, 1878. Doeskins, Diagon and Pilots. Also something v C?.^3k anything, as it is universal! D T A IL O R IN G D pcctfuriy solicited. Respectfully invites al Coatings, Fane cry new, viz. :—Scotch Serges or size. Please examine our 2E®O -A u -K T y acknowledged that we keep very low prices. A good, who EPARTW EEMT is re attention to the immenes ar y Coatings, We and Hopsackings. Ready-M immense Stock of "Overcoats. the Toniest and Latest Things le Robe, sound pelt, dark pletc with every thing new. rivals of Fall and Winter st of England ade Clothing. We keep the La We can give a good Brown Goods, viz. : Trouserings, Soot rgest and Best Assorted Stock Beaver Overcoat for $5.00. In oh Suitings, Can in Town, and can fit Men, ada Tweeds. Youths, and Boys any shape to be had in the Market. See color, for a Five Dollar Wc are prepared to execute our Hats and Caps. JustBill. Last but not least, orders in Style and Fashion, n received Two Bales of Buffa ot to be exceeded by the most ’O ZtODCS (more to follow) at celebrated modivts in the G. A. THOMPSON. LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS. ®bc ®rforb Sribnire, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERS) 1878, Mi Valley R’y. RUNNIN0 IN CONNECTION WITH Port Dover R ailway. NO. S. TIME TABLE.NO. «. Monday, Sept. 9,1878. C. LAIDLAW, BCSINEKS ITEMS. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE is on sale a Wocdrock's Immense arrivals of Full and Winter Goods ut the Golden Lion Cloth­ ing Emjiorium. 218 C<jT Why, Mrs. Jones, where do you get that splendid 50 cent Ten 1 I get it at U'Neill Jb Co.'s. 250 C*rF Latest ^tyh-s in E-iglisli nnd American Hats, nt G. A. Th<mi|rtion's. A capital good Hut, tor 75 cents. 248 C4F Call nnd examine our 50 cent Tweed—the best value in town at G. A. Thompsoti's. 248 <££T New V.ilaneia Rai.sins just re­ ceived at O’Neill A- Co.'s. 250 C^T Fifty pieces of Scotch Suitings just arrived for the Fall, ut the Gulden Jjon Clothing Emjtoriutn. 218CJT Readymade Clothing. Ready­ made Clothing, the largest stock in Ing­ ersoll to l>c found at the Golden Lion, fch-e our §5 Overcoats und 810 all Wool Suite. 228 tar tte-m-irkable cures, of eenoan long stand•ng<li*3Mcs are ma le at tire I^ndon Mvdical and Surgical Institute, of London. Ont. Can­cer* are cured by a new scieiititic and effect­ual process, amt a cure warranted in every ea»e when nndertaken. No less than 17 casesof this terrible disease were cuml in onementh, notice of which waa given in the Dlobe. 203-51 Just arrived two cases of the latest Gents furnishings. See our swell dressed Window at the Golden Liou, it will bear inspection. 248 (ST Something very R|>ecinl in French English and Scotch trouserings just re ceivcd at the Gohlen Lion. 248 GfigT Try O'Neill i Co.’s Assam Black Ten. 232 *r 559,000 to Loan on Mortgaj-os, nta very tow rate of interest, at N. I1AYE8Ecchan/* and Loan Office, opposite MarkeIngersoll. For Cheap Steres of all the improved pattern* g« to G. A. Turtter’s, Tliotnr* St. ...If yon want to get a first class 'piece of Furniture you must call at Morrey's Em porium, Thames street. 91 c ar New Stove Pi]>e Varnish at O’Neill A Co ’s. 250 Every description of Small and Large Fruit received daily at Chap­ man & Underwood's. 239 CnaNGE of Business.—Mr. W. T. Crisp has purchased the whole furniture bushiestand buildings lately belonging to Messrs. B irker & Sills, Social.—The Yoang Ladies of Knox Church intend holding a social at the rcsi deuce of Mr. Donald McK ly, King street east on Monday eveniug next, 7th iust. All are invited. For Exolanp.—Mr. W. J. Allirou left yesterday morning with 106 bead of fat cattle for London and five car-loads of pigsf>r Montreal. This is the 2nd shipment, at o dtlo Mr. Al ison has made from this coun­ ty this summer. Engl ish Cnuacn.—The regular •’ Entcr- tainmrnt” in connection with the St.James' Cliurch A<iociati«u will be held (D. V.lon Wi-dniadny, Oct 9th. A brilliant pro- ginmmo ir pwmis-d ; several singers from Loudon and Woodstock aro ex pec tod Io be present. Retur ned.—Chns. E. Chadwick, Esq., Mayor, and daughter returned lust week from their extended European t<>nr. He is looking greatly improved by the trip and'peaks in the higltest terms of the great Iuteruiition--il Exposition. Liiiau Market .—Saturday was one of tlm Lugosi markot days wo have bad this season in point of unmburs iu attendance, although tire- amount of produce brought in diil not aggregate so mnoh in point of value a“ many other days wl irli have proceeded.The strerts were busy to a late hour in the day, and a considerable amount of business was transacted. M. E. Ch-j rcii Annivzrsart .— The an- niv<rsary aervic»‘6 in connection of the M. E. Cnurclt, Ingersoll, will be held on Sab­ bath mid M.uidav. Oct. 13:It and 1-lth. On Sabbath, Rev. E. I. Ridgh-y, L.L.D..<>f Belk-vi'k, will preach in the morning and evening, and in the afternoon at 21 I o’cL-ck, a phtfbrm inei-ting will In- bold, t<>b:- nddressrd by Rev. Dr. BndgLy and res­ ident ministers. On the following even­ tug th- animal t<-a meetin: will he hold inth • linscmcut of the cb’nreh. Sco adver­ tisement. I as:i:oniblr Clothing Hous?..—Mr. G. A. Thompson is out with a mammoth ad- vertismout announcing the arrival of 4 new 1 and elegant stock of cloths, tweeds 1 uild gent’s furnishings. lie is always up ' to tl.e times in soenniig the most fashion-aide and s-'asomtidc goods, which are made t up in a style n t to be excelled bv the most t McndclsloHn Quintette Club. We have much pkasnro in announcing ;that the Y. M. C. A. Entertainment Com­ mit la e have engaged the famous Mbu- drhsohn Quintette Chib, of Boeton, ac­ knowledged on all hands to be the best musicians iu Amorien, for Wednesday evening, October 23rd, io the Town Hull. See what one of our leading American ex­ changes says: — Professional Integr ity.—In iho whole history of those professional musicians whodepend upon public patronage and th»ir professional reputation, there aro few to tofound who enter upon their tasks with greater eothusinsm and devotion to theii roles, than the Mendelssohn Club. Whore- ever they appear, and whether to fair or the most meagre audiences, they labor equally as hard and unremittingly, to perform their numbers with the utmost fidel­ ity to the compositions before them, ami it is this jieouliar integrity of character andpurpose that has made this now famous organization a grent favorite with the pub­ lic throughout the length ami breadih ofthis land. It would be hard to name any town or city of note in this'country, where iln-y have not appeared, and harder still to f nd in the whole list a single I >culity wherethey have discounted their elegant music, but wbal they have made fast friends of every patron without exception. W..il-the country is to an unwelcome extent overrun with public entertainments of the most mediocre character, conducted with the solo view to the nlmishty dollnr, with­ out giving anything of real value or worth in return, it is a bourco of gratification toknow that there are still left, tnnny really emiscieutiotis professional people, who de­light in giving to the pubuc performances of real merit and ttno worth, which shall not only elevate and refine, but thoroughly plenw in every important respect, and among the number there aro none more anxious and painstaking than the Men­delssohn Club. (Conunrrial. Ingersoll Cheese Market. October 1. 1873. Eleven factories offered 6.580 Ixixes, Aug­ ust m ike. No kales reported. Buyers as.l sellers ajcirt Cable advanced 3a siuee bst market day. -t5s.to-.lay. Corresponding week last year —Seven fac­ tories off erc«l 3.1*1 boxes. Holders ask 13] to I3jc. Buyers not offering over 13c. No ln<lii..nnblc cities of th? world. Thi. h.uiso since its eslablishmeiit h’.s always rankedlug). a« nn emporium of f<shi >n and the London Cheese Mnrkc!. • Thumby s Horae sad Cattle food. Try it J. O’Neill k O-, agents for Ingersoll. _ Fer Olmpart Glus Jars po toO*H«U1 ft Co.’l. 237 ..Steve Pipe and Steve Furniture at 0. A. far Dried Beef and Bologna 8au- aagM at Blawaon’a. 22* . ..C ealaad Wood Stores iu groat variety <ar Tailoring again in full blast for the coming aasaoa. Gentlemen, step in sand h*ve your tneaauro at the Golden Lion Qotbing Eui|«oriutn. 2*8 M T Dried Beef and Bologna Sen­ egal at Slawaou’a. 22* t<“ Money to Loan at Lowest Hates. Apply to J. C. Hegter. kind Brands of Tobaccot and at Chapman & Under* »39 • present fall mid winter season to kee p fullyabreust of the tim<« in everything required by his petrous and easterners. FreDaring ion Business.—From the unmlur of n.-w adveitisemcnts in our col­ umns this week, our rcr.th rs will note that «-iir merchnuls are preparing to do a large trade Ibis Foil. It hns always been found that merchniits who n<lvert:i<e liberally dothe Inr-fKt business; that when they spew) money tn let yon know wbut th>-y have tosell and invite you to come and buy. their invitation ii not merely a mutter of "form— th~ij want you to came, and they are notafraid Io let you see their goods. Il is not known for a fact whether those wh>> do not advertise wmit your custom or not; nt lo stthey make no exertion to let yon know it. We therefore advise our readers in need of any kind of goods lo search our advertising column* a id patronize the establishment!) uamed therein. Kkw Drug Store.—Dy reference to onr advertising columns it will be seen that Mr. John B. Dale, of Wyoming, is about to open n drug store in McCanghey'a block west side of Thames street. Mr. Dalecomes to us highly recommended as an energetic and good citizen and an an.enter- prising and upright man of business. Howas held in the highest esteem by the people of Wyoming, and on the eve of hisdaparltire, we see, by the Wyoming Globe, he wna made the recepient iif very fl itter- ing addresses by the monitors ol the churchwith which he affiliated and by bis fellow townsmen, which were accompanied by valuable presents as toknuu nf the highesteem in which he was In Id. The location ■ •f the store he lias selected i« centrally sitnated, and we linve no doubt he will doa good business in Ingeranll. The carpen­ ters are now busily engaged jn fitting up the eliop and Mr. Dale expects to open outiu the course of s week. Kino St, Met hodist Chur ch.—The anniversary service* of the King Street Methodist Church took place on Sunday and Monday. Ou Sunday sermons were preached in the morning and evening bythe Herds. R. N. Grant, of Knnj Church, and C, 8. Card, of th* M. E. Church, Ingersoll. Large congregations were ioattenJance and excellent sermon* were preached. The tea-meeting on Monday evening was a very enjoyable affair. Afterpartaking of th* refreshment* which were served in th* school room, those present adjourned to th* body of tire ehnrch where they wer* entertained by short addresses Irom tn* local minister* of th* town, *lecture by Rev. M. Benaon, of St. Thomas, and nutate by th* very exaelltul eb. ir of th* ehureb under th* leadership of Mr.Joseph Fletcbsr. Th* leetiir* by R*v, M. Bauson, entitled •• Men Wanted," *u a very mastetly. prasllcal effort, end w* weresorry there were net more young man pre­sent to be bauefitted by He instruction. 2lM) boxes were offered, but no tranaction* were reported. There in a large quantity of holders are hoping for further advance in the European markets, so as to justify the nouiin- Ctlca Cheese Jlarkct. Nine tliotuand five hundred Ih.xcs of clieete were sold to-day, 3,333 lx>xc» at gie, which 9J«. Little Frills < Itcrsc Kai kef. Little Falls, X. Y., Sep. SO. At the cheese market there was a much better fueling on acc.mnt of the (light adv.iuoe on last week. Offerings of factory cheese were 10,000 boxes, moitly Sept, makes. Prices ranged from 8j to 9jc, but most sales were at 8je to SJe, fancy getting top price. Five hundred farm cheese sold at 8u to 3c ; range 8ic. HAYES—Iu ftoux CONNOR—In Notlh Dorchester, rn the 2Cib Eer*.IU »1H c4 Mr, A. IV. Co*s<.», <f a n.n. 31.tn h ied . GHAIUM^nilnWN-On the Wlh Sept., at the re- HALLOCK-SVTHKHLAND-ln ti«WMtt. on tl.e ISO,utl., by the Her. UU.UT1M Munr", M. A.. Mr. J>«llallMk, <-r Enibro, to Ml.. Calbcr u. 8. buthcrlaml<4 Inirrrw.li Elllvlt. £•*.' DIET). BtNCLAtlWn M.mnl lagin, «Uh Sept.BiKCbais. S««d M rear. * HXAD OFFICE, . LONDON, ONT. CAMTAL. T ~ ll.M M M . Savings Bank Branch. X B. X- M INKLER, Campbell'*JBBI of Faee. n. CampbdH. Jr., has o» baad ami fur sale etapet than any utlwr bouse in the Cmwitv,tha largest stock of (teal ami Wood Stenesefall th* latest improvsd pattern. A larg* »tock of mw ami second band Household Far- niters ; also, Amarran and Cansdum md«flow*, Horse and Hand Rakes, Hen* sadHund Hoes, Iron Harrows. Road Serapm, «»«r Kettles rf aS tdM., (extetirire .tevkisad all repairs tor the aaow ; also, th* boar-rrotdealsr te HemRtfbt and Atlas tec (tealOtte, Sleek and Lubricating this, Bette*.£**«*■• (tem-m . jfara -Tte -^Tte tZ S teste Iron and Coppwwar*. aid Hms. f*v Wool Ftek Campbell'* Bill of n. Campball, jr„ has M^obEjiscojalChnl ANNIVERSARY~SERVICE8, 1878 SABBATH, OCT. 13th. REV. E. I. BADGLEY, PLATFORM MEETING OS ■•■B A T SVKSlSe THE AHHUAL TEA HEETINQ Stull- Tickets, *fe. Tws for TBe. & CARD, Faster. G R A N D O P E N I N G --at--THE FRIEND OF MAHKIHD Ao Internal & Eilernal Remedy. A Balm for ***17 Wound. kills all pun imuullr.—' tbvUMBdi.- .try lo;*, enun Uv* fteeulatkn. t*U-U>Iim< ol, •■Hh«uin»tk P.*k»q-orratet.ntIn Um Lion*. u4**|m1* it tr^u Cm >>.uai When the Ladies of Ingersoll and vicinity will have an opportunity of seeing one of the Choicest and Cheapest Stocks of Millinery that was ever shown in this town, comprising all the NE W YO RK , LONDON, AND PA RIS M ILLINE RY, ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF IT CURI8Tuothtcto. r.urvl*. Hoa4tx.beRb*um«U*m, Sprxlr.t. RwtHtn-’ ■jggggj; lnvextm«nt te *maij and id»tf ~ ttjjiiZ, T*<UUk>aUte fr<i ......... ... , am,IrUiKb,”DruTitM, arv Kil'nc tnurtsva. nuu.uilnat II wherti.rr tiiln.IucvG.Ito1 warfl “to prudue* "'ll! STYLISH FALL Ingersoll, October 2, 1878. WHICH nsr e ■w D R U G MclACGHEYS BLOCK. AND WINTER JACKETS AVE WILL SELL AT CLOSE PRICES. ANTI- THAN EVER A. It. KER R & CO. 251 BOOTS AND SHOES ST O R E THAMES STREET. I shall open in the course of a few days a First Cbuu New Stock of DRUGS, DYESTUFFS. PATENT MEDICINES FEBFIUEBY. Cu’ilutneH may depend upon the Ingersoll, October 2. 1878. TOILET BEQH6ITES, &c. moat careful, ]«rsonaJ, attention beiug given theiresteemed orders. JO H W B . D A LE . 231 Have just weured the aervicea of a Firat-Claw Cutter, whose long experience England and also with the celebrated 8T0VEL of Toronto, and roore latterly with Geo, Burna of London, warrant ua in reromtnenJ* ing him to all in want of NEAT FITTING CLOTHING, As a Cutter who*e abilities are second to none. WE SHOW A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Trals, M is, B«s, Which we are prepared to make up at prices to suit the timea All Wool Tweed Pantst Made to Order, from $3 00 up. AU Vool Tvw4 Suita, ICa4a to Order, 113.00 up. M Heavy imsM Ms ta $17.00 u GENTS TRY OUR TATI .OR. Gent's Furnishings on Hand I. COYNE A CO.Inftnaoil, September 11, 1878. In acknowledging thanks to our friends and customers thoughout the County for their liberal patronage, wo desire to announce that our STO C K FO R T H E F A 1.1, T R A D E Ih now nearly complete ; we have spared no paint tn laying in a large and well aasoi tod Stock of Goods which would please any who might favor us with a call, and wo feel confident in saying wc can sell yon as Good Goods and as Cheap Goods As can be found any where—and some particular line* much cheaper. We show TlieBEStSliaBopdtiflCana[laal$5 ( Don't fail tn call and see them). A Froaoh Calf, Haad-Made, Fiao Boot at $i.Q0. Ladie's Tiiree Bdm H Stea, only 11.25, Can't be equalled in Canada, arid other Goods in proportion. It ia only forCAS’.i IN HAND tbllt tbt*‘ bargain* can be secored.Ite me tuber the place, C r am w o ll’g C u h Boot A SZioo S tore . Nearly opposite the ClrtMiidk Ofliw, 23 TLishs Street, Ingwaoll, Gnt Ingereollj Sapteniber 11, 1878. 3*8 Wbera you can get the Beal Value for yonr Moo<y. It h a Bated foe* that we mH THE BEST 50 cent TEA HT TOWN Sugars Cheapest al O'NeW &. Co/s. 20 lbs. RA ISINS for $1.00. 11, 1878.O' N EILL & CO.’S. dirt, two I-Jltk « fit AiUn'» Aull-Fal rntarol t» fir rtad <MM~-V««Hrr Ttor wHMwuvk Whok-t£ Anti-Fat rr t» rd ma tarba |.«mW la IWrrr wtatowand •Imrclb.r I Iut- kxi la.-otv-tm- »w»it «l» •roan wu t inam." >tnmn. IWWSM,A fu iry'. WOMAN Bring in your Flci THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1873. About Dypcptta* Did you ever b*ve tho dy*pt>pri* ? bid youe».ir havu-or ever imagine you had—a com­plication of rd! knuwn. and several unknownIlircsaes 1 M yw. then you have had tho dysufiMia, or it* equivalent. Chromo iiyspep'*U may be defined a* an epitom* of everycomplaint wherewith transgressing mortalityis scourged. It i* a» nice * th ug to have aboutyou as wtrankfnlnf tarantulas, the trunk-hd always up. An eminent English physician hs» has said, “a man with a bad dyspepsia I* •villain.” Ho is, and worae- Ha i* by taro* afiend a moral monster, and a physical coward—oud he cannot help it He w b*a «*» J".t- tomlcss pit and bis own demon at the bot­tom of it, which torment* him continuallywith ptugs indeecribalile.. When a worm oitoo busineM dust of this world has writhedwith the dy«t»epsia until it ha* assumed a virulent clwomc f..rfn, who shall fiad coloursand abdiiW* varied enough to paint his con­dition ? His blood Income* first poverty-sticken, then impure.nnd as “blood will tell, every part ol his system is contaminated bythe foul stream. The brain complains bitterlyon its own account, and vehement complstn,*--------, *ra being continually sent up to it from thetied goo I price to remunerate breeder* who iiveri bowols, spleen, heart andi..— tewU no to Hie atandnrd. 1 Jungj Dike “sweet bells jangled out of tune," the entire organisation breathe* discords.Even tbo remote toes telegraph i p to the Oram. “We are Starving down he. e ; semidowu more provender.” Tho brain makes requisitions on the stomach, which are futile.The stomach is powerless to provide, and thebrain cannot transmit At time* all the starv­ ing organs conspire together, suspend work,and undertake to comj>ass by not what theyfail to get by appeal. Then life tremble* iutho balance. Then tho consolation—oh, theconsolation!—that i* virited upon the dyspep­ tic. Friends—when he is lifeless from lack olvitality—-Jrievih will exasperate him withtaunts of being "lazy,” “ shift le*V* ’’>D'dolant,"and “without ambition! Nor can hi* friends be made to appreciate that it is aspreposterous to expect ouo whnjs undergoingconstant torture and consequent exhaustion tohave “ ambition," as it would bo to cxpict a corpse to have an appetite. Remedy:—Everybody's uteico- that is, ride everyboq/’ahobby. Cureo-Dcath. Drugs are but aggrava­ tions, and bitter* are bitter indeed ! Wy have heard of a chonio dyspeptic who tooiexhi* cue from his chickens, and, by swallowing daily » moderate handful of gravcljstone* ofthe eizo of a pea downward, specoedod tn t:ausforming •*cnu”into “ cure.” He claimedcom; Icte rotoration. In tbcface of this evid­ent to the contrary, we rc-assert that for chronic dyspepsia in its worst form there isbut one certain cure—absolute rest. Proven- O XFO RD TR IB UNE Canafoa Dairp Reporter WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2t 1873. Breedin? H »rscs t>r England. Prices have become lower lately, and there duel not seem "to be an great a demand for wry fast trotters. but it may bo owing to the greater num'KT beiuz rained. According to the beat atoounts. horse* are proportionately less in England than here, and as the price there is fully double what it is here, breeders should not become discouraged,but should try to produce meh a style of animal as will sell readily. To do this is a perfectly safe busi­ ness and will pay w. ll.for without any parade or notice being taken of it, a weekly expor a- tion is going on, which will soon cause,» sit C a t a r r H Catarrh cf tho Nasal Cavities, Acute, Chronic, and Ulcorative, Hay Favor, or Roso Catarrh, Catarrh of the Eye and Ear and Catarrh of the Throat, SUCCESSrULLT TBEATTD WITH SANFORD’S RACICS CURE.FTATAnr.n I* n dl****o of th* muoous membrane.Vi Tamperamenta and can.lltudnqj vary lu *everityla Individual Cues. Catarrh may arte, from a cold or N E ir AD VEKTlSE ME JfTS. fricc, TEN <catx. Land, for Sale. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISINGMtlTIOJf.Cor.UInln* a complete list c4 all th* town, In thsUnited aia'c*. the Ternlortet, and tba Dominion ofCanada, having » iH'p.tlal'dUl <roater than 5,000, oj.o,id- of the I*U»* named. Also, A otakwne of newspaiwr* ,which are r-en.nmend.jd to advtillrtrs aa givlrr tfreal- ie-t value In propaillon to pt lues ctiayyad. Alra, ths 1Raiwioua and Agricultural Journals, vary complete Ibate, and many tables of rates, showll.tf tho cost of ud-Vartlainx iu various tMw.papsrs, and moth utter In- Ifont.sll.-n *hkb a beginner In advortl-l.ig woull dowell to poeaess. Addruas CEO. P. Ku WELL *' CO..NewBpapec.4dvarti.iDg Bureau, 10 Spruce St., Ji. Y. a *acvee*leu of oold», pom sadden cSsuk* .of uulAsrlculturel Jourash, very aespleleshore, wcsrln* wetc <.miu*.orcx|.oeure to lecIcmenS ~ ,.hi„ At .howlne tho cost o* ad-w.elher, andlwcvmlu* UiorougMy chilled wtirn thedlgooilve or«nnj uro t j a morbl.l cr Inactive cotulltlon. OEING in Township of lirookn, and «..«***» rotprott’i^H Will DCf«Jd team* pur*bto.r. T»l.»taJtiputabte. For terras4*., apply u JOSEPH MdLURK,Watford F, O.Sept. ♦, 18TJ HT-JI keep their brood mare* np to the standard. ' lungs7 Like “sweet t>eil» jangled out of tune,'.'To snit the English market, there must be the entire organisation breathe* diewnla.’ , - v-— ♦:.« telearauh i D to thea xe and * good stylish appearance, showing there's a good-three-quarter* of pure blood, and if, iu addition to thia, there is an active, grac ful action in all paces suited for the sad die or harnew, there will always be customers for as many os can be shipped. The way to make a regular business of breeding horses on * large scale, is to have nothing to do with the training bet oud having them broken so as to work quietly, and be at koine under the saddle, or in single anil double harness. If a moneyed man went into tbo breeding of horsts, ho sbonld have a first rate stallion to begin with, and »ave tho mares of hi* siring to bo the future dams; and if he afterwjnls hod Another extra valuable sire follow the first one he conld again save fillies to make additional briKxl mares, and the horse colte on a wall- managed establishment would sell fnr enough to pay expenses, and keep the whole breeding stud increasing in nmnlH-rs, value and notorie­ ty. There is no necewitv for A fanner who can ride and drive in a laiily proper manner, having any but carciul comuiou farm hands to atteud Ui the horses aud utnta A* OU English- , man who was ta———B..............- , ------------hoisemansbip in England, I W’vald advise all stmna.'h ns yon, , * ° , i Do voa wish foibreeders ou>i exp orters to usu the beat young horse* chiefly under saddle; for it is the gen­ eral custom everywhere there fur a purchaser to ride a horse through all his juices before buying, and if he is used much in harness it spoils him as a saddle horse. America is are generally iguorant that using * hint in uarucss takes off the delicate feeling of the mouth; takes from his free elastic step, * -d gives a rougher and far less springy move, tn at generally. Valuable traddle humes are itsver broken to harness?, and not only the English gentleman,but the leading tenant far­ mers would nut ride any horse after ha nos rued otherwise than for riding. Any burse five or six years old, being 15 bands 3 inches or 16 bauds high, with the appearaucc uf being nearly thoroughbred, ami having been riddin by a good horseman, and taught to jump all kinds of fences, if be con go a fair racing pace will tell for £2do ($1,000),.and this is the style of horse to try to breed for the English market Horses falling short in speed, and being di-\ qualified for banting, will still sell for high price* as carriage horses; so that breeding horses is sure to pay,if size and Mood arc com­ bined with a stylish, fashionable figure.—Cutin- try Gentleman. sFkti MM *~*«*<>*>«u- DUl one ccrutill curu — ftW>vtut« xvaw. * ii.ra.M-tlmrouj.my acquiuute.t with tativa— Take as good care of the coats of your i Eimlmnl. I Would advise all M .y°" d? u°.f WeI Do yoa wish for faith in.God, in human Joie,in earthly happiness, in the beneficence of Nature, and in immortality? Keep your diges­ tion vigorous on that hang all of these.Would you prefer any bidding faith iu tor­tures unspeakable, in horrors iiiexpcsaible' Destroy you digestion. Would you live in thebody forever ? Keep your digestion at fullvigour ; and, although the eud of the world may come, your end will not emne—you willhave to go after it. Old age is but the failureof nutrition. Nutrition is Life ; lion-nutrition is Death. The Hairy anti Poultry Interest. In the proceedings of the National Butter. .Cheese and Egg Association at the annu.l meeting held at Chicago in March last, I find the following statistics : The whole n< m’ er of cows in the United States is 12,- CCO.OOf : average value, $10 ; total valur, $480,000,03). The value of their sustenance . ia 3730,000,0001 Th* value of the entire cheese product of the United States is 136,000,. 000, and the value of the whole make of but. ter for 1S77 is $175,000,030. To the sums we must add the value of milk condensed for ex­ port, and that used in families. The quanti­ ty of cheese made the past year far exceeds any ■ other year in the history of the American dairy. It amounted to 300,000,000 pounds. The exports for 1877 were 107,331,666 pounds, Borland took about (X) per cent of the entire exporta, er 03,871,370 pounds, valued at Sil, 303,185; Scotland took 0,069.693 pounds. The exerts of butter in W 7 were 21,527,342 pounds; value, $4,42-1,616,showing a falling off from 1865,which was 21,388, ISO ponnds; value $7,234,173. In 1863 it reached 35,277,415 pounds; value, $0,732,713. There were received in the city of New York in 1877, 530,000 barrels of eggs, valued at $6,- 000,000, Allowing that city\to uro eggs in proportion to its population, the entire con­ sumption of tho United States would be 10,- 6P.OOO barrels, which, at New York prices, would be $180,000,060. In 1877, fixer 34,000,000 pounds of poul­ try wm consume! in New York, including Brooklyn ami Jersey City. At thie propor­ tion, 680,000 pound* of poultry wore consumed in the Union in that year. Thu total estimated value of the milk, cream, butter, cheese, eggs and poultry was $848,000,000. The Secretary called attention to the fact that the dairy product exceeds in value the entire wheat crop of America. The*e figure* ore truly surprising. The Association in­ clude* among it* member* the leading pro* duce dealer* and shipper* in onr country, and the dairymen of tho country are taking a co operative part, and thus succeM is assured to both. A fair >* to bo hold in New York in November, and at that fair dealers, shipper* and dairymen consult and be mutually benefi­ ted. t**t fall tbo Asraeiation held a dairy fair at Chicago. The exhibitor* were mostly or wholly ouufintd to Western dairies, This fall the East caw have * chance to meet th* ir Western dairy friti.d* in honorable com petition,— Cunalry Gentleman. It Didn't Day. The man who first wrote that honestyis th? best pclicy waswiitiogt r a penny n line, and wanted something tj fill out with". James Squire purchased a glass ollemonade, on Miehignrraveuuo the other evening, and at clevrn o’clock at night ht discovered that be had received one centtoo much change. Ho didn’t stop to argue with bit conscience, as some men would have done, tut hehunkd around until he found the confectioner’s home. Half an hour before midnight be appeared on the stop, pulled the bill with two-horse power and us a gruff voice rattled on bis enrs anda fist reached out for his nose lie began. “ My dear sir, honesty—”“ What do you want here savagely d' manded the housebidder. “In making change this eveningyon—" “ You can’t come that on me!" shout­ ed the confectioner as ho grabbed thehonest man and banged bim around. “ You can’t tell me that you gave me! A five-dollar 1 ill instead of a one—ohno you can t I” “ I ’m an honest man 1" grasped James as bis beefs pointed towards the moon.“So am 1!" howled the confectioner, and bo yelled for a policeman and badthe honest man conducted to the summer gardens. James wore a downcast look as ho ap­ peared before the bar of Justice, but betold a plain story, bed the penny with him to back bis assertions, and his Honorlistened patiently and mildy replied: “ James, honesty is a good thing. She’sthe lemons and sugar of our lemonade. She’s on of the the brightest and noblest traits in human character, but it’s piling it on a little to much to deprive a man of fifteen dollar’s worth of sleep to re­ store bim a penny. Bo a little morecareful after this—wait till the next day to correct such mistakes." The prisoner foft the court-room with a determined look on his chin, and whensafely out of doors he growled: “ I am just aching for some one to sell mo two sticks of gum and give mafour cents out of a niclal Detrol Free 1‘reti. Rejuvenat ing Jkuusblem.—A farmer in. Washington, Iowa, owning proper!}worth $20,000, wa* postesaed about ten years ago with the idea that be had been oommiseioned to open A hotel near Jerusa­lem. and thus become a pioneer in the work of restoring th* Holy City to it* ancient splendour. He cteimed to haw bad a vision in which the restored city ap­ peared to him. Bnt the wife and aon op­posed the notion of his going, and when nt Inst he resolved to depart, they d' tir- mined to remain on the farm. Ha gaveIh»ui one-half of his property, and with $10,000 started on hie journey two yearsage. In good time lie reached the Holy b*nd, and at a poiut two mile* east of the city purchased several acre* of land, andthere bujlt bis bote], which soon became a popular resort of tourists. What the state of his mind may now be aa to thefuture of the frdlen city is not known, hot bi* lelt> ra t<> bis family have been of the most cheering kind. "H 'h in prosperedabundAntly in'a worldly way,” say* the Danvenport Gaselfo," and Ms longings forhia wife’s «oinp mionsliip h ivo enured Imt to decide io follow him. She has void her property in Iowa, and expects to leave thisweek with her aon to join b«r husband ni bi* hotel on the slopes of the bill* of Judea.' so acid Mt-.cmuoredaeasandrz.ru'with Which they come In contact, or IBb. suilttinfl a foul odor.cr cl«*r ai-------------------white of an c«p. Thcro may bn an entire lack of aeere-tloa, th* airfAce*being dry and IcverUh.llic face, frontand nnper part of tho head fee log uncomfortable, andaa If It was encircled by a lirhr. unyielding burnt. Tbl*loiter phase is ealk.lTlry Uniarrh. The free maUerydlKbargea e«u»o the passngi.* to swell and brepmsthickened.rendering breutung tl.rough the n.wodIC-enttor InipoMlbln. and lhe Buff. rrrfli.rta II nee. waryto breathe ihrougli U.o riuul'.i.l'icrely pen witting coldair to pas* directly to tho hrcncblr.1 tubes and lung*.jwirelo'hoirkjcnifcjpeeton.to0to'liroikk oifi 'bbl ■ MICHIGAN LANDS In or tire lack ot *«rr- IV I FUr mh-nnullot) oonceminj the Wf IIcrcrlth.llu.fncr.front iv n c iu u li r I ivne naasaxt-* and ibroatrator qi.fre very persistent effortsCo dblodire them. Thu eyo In ayifipslliy become* lu-flamed, rod. weak, nu I Taierr.or la tho rrornlu* thoII.la may bo found , lue 1 topolher, and mr.tter la ao-creteil lomorourl.-stunantltr. Thn euralso bi corn*.sBerloualyalT'Ctcd.rllM-nnrgln'rqnar.tlllesrfinattcr.be-aldeabefnir visited by the I'm.t vlrdensri-crnlelc pains,ending frequ. nlly In |nfi.-.mmr4lon. ulhcrMl. n. andfinally deafness. Th-tbrr-ct.l ronelilslt.ibes.anrt Innasare Iu many case* aflbeu-d I i catarrh, end w lien pros­tration of the nervous Is sopcruddcd.BULLcf-fecUons becomo etarcilnp.Abrleranrveyorthla inrwt acrlota disease wares at!who aroaQIcte.l with let iinaLu speedy pnnnraflr.n forl:a treatment before It Ix-coi.nsctironle. .Tbo advar-taaca offered by Bavronu’a It soican Cwn arc ctviC-dently bclh ro aro to bo found in uo other icsi.dy.Every step In It, preparation, r rery Uno In Ilin direc­tions. mark It aanaelent If.o r*mri!y, esfcnu.tcd t*> mhetevery nhaMotlha<Usea-4>. Th*, nnincrousle.ti-nnnlnbfrom th* beat pnonls In tho United Stares sttretthje«term In which It l« held l y thesa who h .ve be<-nfreed from thn n.nstrt -Strueth.' «nd rlatufcrotu utscoMwith trblch lucuklad ta to-day evicted. JUST PUBLISHED.A earcfolly revised Trentlso oa Catarrh, vrllb r.a re-enra.o description of symptoms and ayuinntl.'-tlcdla.eaws. together with tnlmuo dire,lions for e.i'clluqwith BaxroZD'* Badicai. Cvzs a speedy a id pereu-ncot euro. Also observation* on rtlct a*ul l!;e mitral,health, r>f STutl-nportanco to all nfOIrted win catarrh.U I* wrapped about ea* h bottle of tho IUvicalCvas,or williiaaxaHedfreooa rcct IptoCtauup. Each nsck spoof fiaxtnr.p'a Ramcau Crrar containsnr. Hanior>i*a Improved inhallur Tub*, wuh foil direc­tions for us* tn nil cases. fTIce.ei. Bold by all whole-■ aI« ea'I r-lall dr.iaglsi ■ l!iron..hcnt toe Ur.Hod lilul. Iand Canada. WEEKS is I’OTTEU. Oenotel Aivut*pad Wholcdslo DrusslsU, Dolton, Mass. VOLTAIC PLASTER Cures Pains and Aches. It equalize* the Circulation.Itsubdur* Inflammatory ActloxIt corea Itunturca and Strain..Itre.nov. a Pain and Burenin.It cures Kidney Co-, plaint.lt«lrcmrU.eiia the Jtiuclr..Itrnn-a 'thenriftnhm amt Keural^fa.1. « C,Iff. n.-,l Cop.f. imraaUfin of It It Grateful and Eocibli.c.Iteiire* Epllenty or Flta. *It la Safe, liellftble. end EeonntnlcsLJtt Ula pinrdeoscrsriebde db yb Ey lHcciptrllecllsaurs.,.. PRICE 25CENTS. De esrefal to obtstn Cot-t-nt,1 Vovrato Ptarrer, •emnbln.ntioa of Electric or Volute Plates with a highlyMedleatcd lIMer, as seen In the above ent. rt- ld byall Wholesale »nd Itetall Drs<c»*t« throueho.it »b-iUnited Platea and Canadas, and by WEEKS OTOTTEB,lO-nnptetnr. Rnatnn M... Important Fl educt ion IJST F B I C E S . Da v id Wh it e <(’• Co. THAMES STREET, IK G B R S inroirrERs or British and American DRY GOODS. NEW PRINTS, Ju*t received for the fall trade, very cheap. We offer tho best and newest style* of Print.*iu Ingersoll, from 5c. to 12Jc., FACTORY COTTONS Have now touched the lowest poiut everknown before. We are selling a splendidCotton at 5c. per yard, and the best Cottonmade on the Continent for 10c. per yard.Now is the time to supply your wants. BLEACHED. COTTONS. We have a special line, 15 yard* for OneDollar, euual to any cotton ever offered at 12Jcento. We are selling piles of it every day. Every family should secure a piece. WINCEYS. For plain and fancy Wincey we offer the beat value in the Dominion. Look atlhe Win­cey we are selling 10 yard* for,Ono Dollar andbe convince I. SILKS. Silk* are now lower than ever known before.Our new «to;k u now to hand. We arc offer­ ing a good Black Silk at 50 cent* per yard.Splendid value at 73 cent* and $1.00. W* keep only the best make*, POS8ON S BON-NET. Black and Grey Stripe Silk* at 45cent*. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. We are offering * tplemlid rance of newdree* good* from 10 cent* per yard up, in *11the new ehadea, for the coming »ea*on, with Button* and all Lind* of trimming* to match. Twee.I Suiting* tn th* leading *hadee.Something quite new. HABERDASHERY. We are daily receiving new good* in thi* de­ partment, cwouliw of Kid Glove*, LinenCollar* and Cuff*. grill-D**, Silk and Lac* lie*, Silk and Linen Handkerchief*, tc. ANTI-FAT TO R EN T. A LARGE AND* WELL-FITTED £1 Rb.retm Tbwae* Street. Ingcrtotl. Immediaterawolon gh «> if required. Apply to J. J. Stuart, «nthe prctnlx*, or to Samuel Poole, care of J. & (J. iMcINTOSH, Ineeraoll, April IT. 1878. For *a:e *1 any of lhe whoferate I'/jtior vtort* BIXEL & CO., INGERSOLL X>e4ive>rod BIXEL & GO’S STOCK IN KEG AND IN BOTTLES. PINE AND FARMING, LANDS iu eEXTR Ar. M1CI1H.X V. lor sale by the Flint andPere Marquelta Hallway Company, addrese H. L. WEBBER. Laul Commissioner, EAST AAtilXAW, Mltn. Bl AMf! Besutlt.il So, Ors.ui l-lanew. pr.ee flll.MO^F iftN-V.»nlv anx- Magnificent Upright Ptapos.price $1.0*0. on’y •?}'>. Elegant Upright Ptam<».price »SO*. only •IT*. Pianoe, 1 octave, 9l»B,H filfif.. Now Styles. Orgins S3S. Orpins, »sto|». SST.w. Church riRKAN >« Prte*«3t». only d 11S. Elegant wn wHIT *375 TopOrxiiliOil'y *105. lSox itlf.il Parlor Organ, price KMO.only SOS. ••Fraud ExpcMxl. tUX> reward.” itead•■Trap, for the Unwary” and Ncwupcuter stout Plano,mid llrjtnna, «<-vl FRI E. pieate add lew DA AI ELF. BEATTY. WHAblngten. * ” l. OR SALE—Very eheap.I’ fruit farm <*f fifty acre, (water ; adj.>inli>z Hie U. S. N«ta GIDDINGS. AimaireU*. »!d. A A Jtfien r.tRnn. With name, 10 cts.dU ouint 19 eta. L. JUNIS a CO.. .Xa.sa f)t Faury Cinta. rni.wltike. baurok. lutnrtea m:S $20. $5Q. SLOO. $500. Invested Jiidlelou.lv In Stoc’<< (Options ar Prlvlhsreu).often return, ten Unis- ths smount In 30 days. Ful.detai:* and OWiiBl SUwk l.xehmge Ueports toe. Ad­dress T. I ollrr vrigbl Co., fti.ni.rte, U WnllSlrerl. hrw lork. To Dairymen & Cheese Makers C. H, SLAWSON, (SUCCESSOR TO E. CASSWELL.) BEOH to Inf >r-u lhe customers of thl, old cstal.llsl eho.iM. Cut he ■» J.i.t In rceel-.t of a taryehbc<,f Itavarian Rennets, winch. Invlng ro^eir»l .llrvcfrom Oemiauy, ho U prepare.) to offer at the vtiy Hlclicll’s Liquid Annatto, Genuine P. Rennets, Scale Boards, Best Brands English Factory Fill­ ed Sait, &c., Ac. CamvcIV* 014 Stood, TTiAmcw Sirect, IngemtIL JOIIBJ G A Y FE R f 11IEMIST ,t DRUGGIST, AnotheVJ carle*' Hall, Thame* Street, logere'.II. Out.Clicinicala. Patent Medici mom hi *1 Perfumcrv. IQ-xc.-t chance to make money everoffered, linnet, pleartuit. profit- ATTENTION. Ladies & Gentlemen BOYS AND GIRLS, OLD AND YOUNG, AND ALL WHO WANT Visiting Cards, Remember that the Office of tho Oxford Tribuw, INGERSOLL. I*- the place to get them.We are not advertising our­selves throughout the length and breadth of the Domin­ion a* a “Card Company,”hut the intmcD»e nnuilwr of order* we are daily reeeiv- CALLIN G- A LLANS ANTI-FAT BOTANIC MEDICINE CO. A S pecial Offer TO THE READERS OF THIS PAPER. a Beautiful and Reilabl* Swle*efingnetlo Fockot Tim* Keeper,—!tea Uto, CM* Wu.1, Htotawu OnU, Om. MUSICSTDRE Me(sMsr. rDsar,t lathe o.l lhea fi. rm dof allurit tk t'lavt rrwc «o«1.)Uke trrvat pltnsure iu liitvnulug Uic public that tbeybate u;a:ncd out A NEW MUSIC DEPOT Wantedto Bent. A BOUT 20 or 25 Acres of GoodX \ tend—well fenced—witlilraa mite uf the town.For a tu.tal.le place a u«al r *-Apply al thl* office.Imreraol,. Augwrt H, 1878, 1878.-FALL.-1878, NEW ATTRACTIONS IN JOB PBIHTING T r ib u n e Of f ic e . INGE SOLL. WE have just received a large consignmentof the very latest designs in Fancy Tinted Hill Heads, Fancy Tinted Letter Ilcnilin^s, Fancy Tinted Note Headings, MUSIC BOOKS, H u sitall iE in iw iiM t.Fancy Tinted Statements, They have Just reetfrcl ■ tetge^ a* ortment of th PiANDS AHO ORGANS Al l ix PufK BtLUTiFi'L Tints. From U>« best maker*, ahl.h they w.'l telltuxo>u_b:< u. SHEET MUSIC A SPECIALTY Parties wi-binj to niirvlii-^. anything In their lin*wuukl do «-e) 1 to Kxa.uine tbc SUxk beforepurihral,.^ clrtiwhore, DART & CO.Iii.-era.ll, A<<-i>l T, 13T3. JI43 Also a full stock of the best quality of Fine Taper, iu WITS, HE??, d DSUW2 TiNB ■J. F . M O R RE Y . UNDERTAKER*Xb U*.<* *L »Jll.K* IX HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. COFFINS, CASKETS, SHROUDS, &C.KEPT IN 8TOLK Pareoaal attention than u> feseret*. J. F. MORREY. Warermuns—O’C*ll»sli*n'» Hl< rh. 7b*»>»* Urtitlujereoll. Resident* ever tba WtnnMtalogsraoll. Fab. a. 1875. CO Merchant* and other* would do well to calland look at Hi* iStodk and Price* before purvhMiug elsewhere. HARDWARE.10LB, JAPAN TEA FOB 51X10, Spades, Shovels, Hoes Rakes, Law n Mowers Bird Cages Children’s Carriages, &c., &c. R.Y.ELLIS& BRO. Fr e d . RO W LA ND, P O R K PAC K ER . BACGH, HAMS, LARD BARRELLED POPS. SEE EKS ari LOTOS OT. L im e K iln s , Builders & Contractors BUILDING SrOXE 4 FENCE STONE. Posts for Wire Fences Snppiic. Lime, &c., Delivered Free of Giiarse, Fresh. B read ! OEMUEnElCDAlLV F1-.O1I V a n c e ’s B a k e r y , Buns, Biscuits, Cakes AND C oarc oH on cry AI.WAVS IN rWCK. CH/JM TEA HOUSE. Chapman&Underwood WUsUSJi IS FR&U FRUITS, FISH,-_iri 1 CONFECTIONERY, t o &c. 144 Thames Street, IngrrsoH. tR/f NtJIfIlU WJ By reading m-4 pracilrtn^IlllUIii rtbaien elode Mini mthceb ttee trrtu mthe* deiocnal- totet rvrr bwtod. emitted-T H Y S E L F »^ t rrat* of Exh»n<Ud V.tab.y, ift matw* Dretif CN'rrvooa and ITiy.leal Debility, and the *Mre$<*>nroiall*nt Ul* and untold mtarrte* that rc,mtftercfrom,and eoutaln* mere than ^original pre. frp«lraatul probably the mo*t *kuralpractma** r A Pamphlet, illuMreled with Ito very flacvtbtrrl Engraving*—a mare IT ft 1vcl of art «nd beauty— Hg*nB»<ut rites to alL Sendf-T It at nace. Adilrm1'E.\BODY MEDICAL*—*l*»aai»i »!S£.tg:.-:.y.;:-‘THYSELF DAVID CHOATE’S Gr a n t ’s Liv e r y ! First-Class Ftei:e aci Coamercia T ’C T S IT -O U T S VICTORIA STREET, INGERSOLL THROUGH THE Da r k Co n t in e n t ! Eq iM..'t4l Anl.-a»i.d d^ui. U.e U.«;>U.|.« Ki.lb.) Atbl.tlC.ACil>. EY lESEY 1!. STANLEY . .F.E GAITICNEP J. D. MAG TUN, 1‘ubtotor, Toronto W0NDE3 OF MODESM TIIHEfi. Hutni.roiro Wulfs. A dog’* bark tuny be worse than fib biU, but we pnftr the lark. A puooiier. when asked what trade 1 awould Lke to team, *aid, •• it w, rr bo l>0objection, I w.,uld like to be a sailor." Y.mng curate (preaching on the »t>ry ofBartini. u<): “ My fekoda. we should never mis* an opportunity- If Bertlmeus hadmteaed Uta, ba would have been begging Atietbkr baa exsited public enripeityby havin'* a iarg* appb oainta! on bis ei?n. When nskrd fi>r an explanation, he replied : “ If It hadn’t bean for an apple,wb«*e would the ready-mad* elotiiing A TCrhh «l**g>n.an ree*nUv applied to hie diuwu* lor » lit u«. The bishop pro. timwd hlfci woe. but aa he woe taking haveire osprwaad a bop* til at bi* lordship won 1.1 But **nd bitn into th* interior of th* prinrtpahlV, *« bi* wife ooul 1 not apeak Webb. • Tor* wife. air ? ’ **IJ th* bishop ; wh«ibe* your wife to do with it ? Star doesn’t preaob. doe* »L»J’ ‘No. my fotiJ.’ said lit* parson ; * bat eh* teeiurre.’ A woman Ireiiw tab! that aonia table* i* faibitfon w«r» wsad» <.f malachite. exelaim- •d : “ Mrfcodteu! I tbengbl MaW du ------*--------' Um prophet*/ r*w H*snsox« OIRLS in fatiis. — The proportion of bamjsome girl* is really much*malter hi re than in I»udon, New York, BmoldyL. or San Francis*.'. It will not ««a**g* mor* titan on* in tliirtv. la N*wYork and Ban Franciaco ilia about on* to uIb*. Thea* rate* are obtained bv fnqtieniAnd ktudiou* *onnL Of oouna idea* aa to the meaning of beauty will differ. Bp 11 most wen are ahi* in ibis particular to tellwhieh thimble the pea ia und*r. Women >opiufon* of eaeh other in lliia oi itter differ. In Paris lher* it a diseigrooabl* femai. tendauey, first toward ob-siiy ; sroond.large and erook* no***; third, wore! ai l last, tuft* and patebe* of hair on the Board mor* or le*a. still eliog* to a ter <in proportion of French women ; chin . w.ns- k*r*. Mark in voutb and gray in age, arev«ry fr*qn*ut, stray tufts of hair ar* com­ mon located •>>wewbem» between the ien»-Mrs and ti>* jaw*. A isaminant, gray, transient and distinguished memi ar, rmi-de»t in tit* ephemeral world of the d*mi- monde. having a large and not altogether QDbaeoming hit sine oqn«tiln«ncy on theupper lip. made for the wuon the feminine moustache, wlwm prcinmeutlv located ioits proper plane, fa*nw*u*nte. Beantiee cul­ tivated them, and even shaved. But th* appendege could not fit for itself * pl.ee.It WM not «. too tbi«." btti “ too thick P*rh Letter. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. Jo«t to hand new Tweeds and WontedCoating*, Duck* and Denim*. Brace* and Tie*. Collar* and Caff*. Hat* and Cap* in greatvariety. A .bargain in Ready Made Clothing.509 BoxewPaocr Callara at 5 cent*, part of aBankrupt Modt. CARPET ROOM. We are now in receipt of the greater portioa of oar Carpet* for the Fall Trade. Funilia*rvfarai*hiug will do well to exarniu* ourretwMvfcf *aaa *1 >*■ tha L*w.-«ito* a,.1 s__ DA V ID W HITE k CO. dept 4, 1878. 2H tanjemw Th* Boat 1 of Directors of th* Southern Inal arraograrreti* far tire EahMtoe -0ti>. Alh. «d., m . «<h1 lltb f ta t ir . Katrien wn «oum*»« in fiwiy. and th* bridge Address Cards, Wedding Cards, &c<, Even from those who hare iuspecte*! the stock of otheroffice*, is proof positive of/the superiority oluur Card*over those ot much adver- tiaed concern*. NO DUTY TO PAY POSTAGE FREE. Our Card* are no Yankee■windle foe which you will gain, but First - Class Stock, Wei! printed and m t FEE E OF POSTAGE TO A SY ADOKE88. CIlLL »TO see spe cimens Before leatimt your order IL ROWLAND, Pr opr iet or. Bankrupt Stock THl.Ela feinnet iorte HBARaKnEkRr u*p tB ILSLtSo,c wkh, icohf rtohme- FWITIIBE INCLUDING Choice Bedroom Suitoa. IS WALNUT, OAK ASD HARDWOOD, Poster Priiifc PLAIN or in COLORS, Executed with Neatac** and Dupatch. HOLLOWAY S I PILLSS.OINTMENT -I The Pill s Purify the Blood, correct altdta-rdOTteth* U..r, flbWrtKh. KMurya and fr.wvte.tod *r* iavaluabte ia atUewnpihtota *M**e«<*i tofcuute*. The OlS’TMKNT i* the only reliable Parlor Sorbs ii Reps, Silts, & Haircloth Ito*. BHud*, Ctotenm. MoUoea, PlclarM at allkind*, aiti and Waluul MuuWlo<», plclura BTOST B E S O ^D O XT It J O B R O O M M’lntyro & Crotty Ara atill tore, and if yen wan* CHEAP FURNITURE UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT MsENTTBE ft CBOTTT. NEW YORK COLNTERFEltM. ICy XuuauM tiad Haiti Xatata Bual- n«u hu been ttaurrtfi Srasa my odBee, fax 0. >. Sbll'e Bleak, to tJw Turaltuw Start, vkare X irill eoatinne to io Tisa XcnMSM fax oil lie Sruudua. Mtarr to Lsu an Sool Batata at Loweot lUtea STOP AND READ AB form. a« Xtowawd EMaarv timinit. Pate* laiIto Btok. «**•. atoLota* «*• paaWsdi* awed to GRANT’S REMEDY, ** yrty i Qrwwi, •rt. Beal Batata a Speciality. Taxmi, Town Iw w ty, Xeuaw, *»., Bonsht INSPECTION INVITED. H. B. CLARK.I^nraiil, Jitivs, ’tts. st-H. ROWLAND. M ittsJ sC ’X-'tssrsaJsgggsgngtt?a,ttgga yg faffs Bnati lashttann ft,Bftwr* ■ ■|U *L «