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OCLnew_1878_10_30_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Oxford Tribune P U BLISHE D EVERY W EDNESDAY H A R RY R OW LAND, 8<»NIC HALT. MULDINGA EA*r SIDE THAMESBTllKET. INOKWOLL. SPCEitCionI AM Ll-' tcAal tatnedn ltiivoinn’ Npeawi*d. tIot Ktihvue apr u-ubralti Rarwrt* rt all L>cal Kvent*. Full Report* rt all Town•M* and C lunty Coaaoll Meeting*; InvenwU, TorontoMontrail, UlSle Falla »«d Newark Market*; th• -a. . saZ__kt.. * f•...** wetllnhU ltxhI Lltr lot th* country tur nr <Hh«r journal p<Inion. U will tlvartialng Mellum. TJEJRJfS, ONE DOLLAR A YEAH STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. al term* to anarteriy, haU ywvrtv. ur yearly adr»rti«r».N'Vtlca* In Editorial coluiun* charged al the rate ut lu *A if art eratodlwonllnne »dvertl«em*nU muat be In writing and handed Into the otllce ot publication not•ter la the week than Monday.Valov* olharwlae ertwed. all advertisement* will benaeried until forbid, and charged accordingly. jarAl! advertitemenu owl be handed iu before 11 HARRY ROWLAND, Publisher A Proprietor. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS 'ha " Ciange" Copy ter Contract Adivrtl»cmenmint be handed in by Saturday at Stic laleti toaecure inline ...to co tn pm. evrlv In order to print mir largo edition ■Business ®arbs. J. McCAUOHEY, L. . B.,T>ARRISTER anti Attorney-at-Tjiw.I > 8u1ldu>r In Chancery and Inwdvency. NoUnPublic, Be., tore^”'!. V«t- Office—In MvCan"hey«Block, uprtalra.tw} d >vr» north of the CAnniete office. M ’DONAL > A HOLCROFT, BARRISTERS anil Attorneys-ftt-Liw.Solicitor* In Chancery, Notaries Pub ic. Ac.. Sc.Office—Thuine* atreot, Ingersoll.F. M tiwsato, LL. B. W. Wiuo* Iloixsorr, B. A M . WALSH BA S R oH R el I to S r T 111 E C R h» , r .« A rv t t a o n r l n t f n i * y » - lv O en t- e L y. nw and Office—t'r»-»te!r* In Waith'* Block, over Dart AUmleiwond'a Frilt Store. Th*me. Street.N. B.-UM.0W ot Englbb Fuud* tor invertmeut onMurtyage*. J. C. IIEGLER, Barrister at l aw, at tor ney, sol ici-Tun. Ac. Money lo loan at Eight per cent.Morlt-a^e* bought *nd *>>1dUmrt-Over yiolMin* rat.k.KIng »L, Ingersoll. T H E OXFORD TRIBUNE, TERMS—ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, | IN ADVANCE. J VOL. V.—NO. 47. JAMES R. HARRIS, ARCHITECT AKD .STAIR BUILDER. TJLAN9 and SpoelBcitkn! furnhhed on short noticeI at rrw»n>h1e term*.OFF/t'K .vfen attOP.>--Klnft Street East, near- Ingenoll. August T, 1ST8.44X05 ffiin tn d<innn 1 l»»c»'cd W»1IM. St.xS* mAe*$10 10 $10U0 I fortune, ever, muolh. Book wnlvI free exp »inln* ■ venlhlng.AJdre*' BAXTER 5- <».. Itonkem, It W all St.. N. Y. ImjerialBa»l:ofCaiaia HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.* C A PIT AL -“$1,000,000. In g e rs o ll B ra nd i. m HIS Bunk tninsnetsa gencrnl Bank-L Ing B'l-incvv. Hot, and Se",» Fx.l.-o/e ■ "> Lombm. New Y-rk, and all |«xrt« ot t'anxda.Allow, inlerert on .pedal dapelt* wh .ch can bewlllidra.il al the plewure o! the dcpoduir. A SAVINGS BANK BRANCH Rccwvea depo.lt. ,.f A4 and upward* and Interest•II..W*,! thcre.li>. tipceial term’ made with Dul»»l-•or* leaving m>n«j for a kiigthcncl |wriod. C. S. HOAEE,Man-vcr, Ingcrao'J. MERCHANTS’ BANK OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. CAPITAL, -j$5,5OO,OOO. INGERSOLL BRANCH. rpIITS Bunk transacts n general Bank-I Ing lliwliw**. Bur* sud Sell* Exchange miEnglanJ and the United Slate*, and l*»u« Dratl* unNew Vstik and nil |«il» <4 CauadJ.AlUirtm ilstcicat 1.11 which cJD be *ilbdra»ii SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. DR. WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINED. MILLER, Mauoger. W ILIAM NORRIS Baflart lruvirtsuftflcee frlii, ildAlcn.j i,Thoiaimicee*—lasgeecnomndll.Injcikill. De*. 44.187?. J. C. NORSWORTHY I. R. WALKER, PHYSIC! AN, Surgeon. Ac.. Ingersoll.Office—Hall • Bt<r.k, Thxuie* *tr«ci. Banker'& Broker, INSURANCE & LOAN WENT. King S treet, IngerrcU , A n d C a n ad a D a ir y R e p o rt e r H. ROWL E A D N IT D O , R AND PROPRIBtoR, INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1878. Royal Simiari Loan Co’y OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, - LONDON, ONT. CAPITAL. ~ $1,000,000. THluI SIn geCrsoomll, puanndeyr thhea ms anoapgcenmeetnlt oafn office MR. M. M INKLER, Where they will he prepared to lend money on Fir*! Savings Bank Branch. DepralU received In the Baring* Bank. Ingersoll, andilere.t allowed thereon at the r.ile of Six per cent.special l«nn<made with .Icj.xlter* lexvlng mjiii)’ tur alengthened j-erlod. Good llurUV®* LuukIiL F. A. FlTZCHItAl.D. Esq., Prct'JentJOHN WOLFE. E««s. l»t Vice rr «i-knt. Cctolwr 2nd, !»**. ROYAL HOTEL, THAMES SHEET, INGERSOLL. RICHARD CAIRNS, > Proprietor. rpillS Hotel I* one ot the most comfortahi* and com- tt.,.>rd. THOMPSON HOUSE. THE BAR STABLING h »upplltrd with the IfF G«><1 Stabling and anbrand* Winofl, Uquun . Attcnliv© and Obliging KING STREET,INGERSOLL Our own Or Dublin'! doming»h«n Though famed lulls', share Tlio band ot ray birth. tan* OF ADVEKMITY. I think If wo wees always glad Wo reared) could be tender. Did our Kdoted never nsedOur patient ministration. Earth would grow cold, and miss, Indeed, • uurer claimed our heart, LI'- would be dl.enchaiitcd. THE niKTU-PLil'E OF DtKNS. ■r Ho*, a. ivotiuwLt. Thu' Scullaiid bna,l* a tbouaaiij oamaaVI patriot, klnr and pver. The noble**, grande 4 of then all The loving cultcr-k.ng. Cutup .red with ttUtn the grcitevl tort1* but a little thing. An I hold all throne* In acorn. Within this hallowed but I Fc«1 Mke one «h*» da |» a shrine. y commend,d a* vunfailing cure f iS Mina I Ural Before Takin:Alter Taking ■ II Mir Hart ’n,iiwMpti»x >uj « I’renaturerule «ru Sr.I caUM-tl by devlxaturcaiid uv«r indulgence.The S|Hx-<ne Mcdiciu.' ■> the ret The winicthing deemed divine ; Will pay to Robert Burna. Select literature. WEAVERS & WEFT DR. BOWERS. PHOYfficSeI —C ICAhxNrle,* Ssitlrregete, ona , f<efwcc .,d oInorg* owrca»nt lol.frbxmn* *4rMt.Invenull. Dec. 18, HT3. T I.' wild by all Draughts at ?l on, •LOVE THAT HATH US IN HIS NET. DR. M'KAY, DRMAaFteT* S■' .irorcnu cNv,t -4W,.. !dY. Soirlvke r, nvnit l Unirtrce<dil tint. Br MISS RRADDON, Aut hor of “Lady Audrey's Secr t. Stkasuf. W..r l d, ' “Dz.ad Mln s rlt.«Suo^s, T Hd. CC.o uPn. tyA nLt. inMf.o Frt.d, ltilin!.uiilru.- hd. r oCf othroen Rero yfaol rC tihllre. -cof Phjnudau*. Edinburgh, l.-.te Snr.-eon hi ti c llrituhMamie Service. Uflve tr-Thmiei Struct, luxereull. ~DeTpwoenstyi Ctesnt * ntriwe.ncl.:e hiivvoreiedd in li nfer: io.unm-nt CHAPTER XVII. Nl. 3. nfl'CAUSL A N D, M. D.. M. C. P. S. 1>HDYi4el cVr.. tSK. ,a KrmOyt laUnEdU nN*,v Aj.c..M 'J A BALCONY SCENE. vnitc the Royal A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD. SURGEON DENTIST, T[CENT! ATE o the Royal College otJ UM’alSl’jrviv. U'irvd.i. It i >m«-Clark Bar- AND LIFE IN- And Jewelry, IM PE Ri AL FIRE INSURANCEL Cuia|rAiiy *4 lyjn*Ju;i, Ktician*!^ E»Ubii»hed ImU. tt-ill keep on hand and fur Gilnerl Sinclair and Ilia ch-nsnn * >t—the ■•.nil dozen turly goutleiuea with whom Inwas united by thn closest bond of sympathy bad spent tlii* December morning agree ably enough nt a rn it io at»»ple-chu<io uimmib-B from Davennnt. Too men was an event of the must insignificant order—Un- clnotijeled in RufT—but there was plan air a * Except that Romeo never scaled the balcony,* said Mr. Wyatt. * That e tmmsr bouse bi 1 >ngs to Daven­ ant, doesn't it,Gilbert ? Our friend’s mode of exit suggests a flirtation between one of your guests and somebody al Marchbrook.* * There’s nobody at Marcbbrcok but old Clanyarde aud Sir Cyprian Davenant,' said Sir Thomnr, • and I'll lay any oddsyou like it wasn't Lord Clanyarde jumped off Hint balcony.' Gilbert took the glMs from his friend's band without a word. The man who had jumped off the balcony was still in sight, walking at a leisurely pace across the widu alley of turf between the two rows of trees.The glass brought him neat enough for re­ cognition, and Mr. Sinclair had no doubt us to his identity. * If you lay on to those leaders like that, you'll have this blessed machine iu a ditch.' cried Sir Thomas Houndriow. * Whitt's the mutter with you ? The horses arestepping like clock-work.' ' Jtino wm breaking into a canter,' said Gilbert, coloring. * Qiuot,old lady; steady,Kteady.* ' She't steady enough,* said Sir ThomM; * I think it's you th»t are wild. Memoran­dum, don’t drink Kirsclun Wasser after Champagne when yonr'e going lo drive a learn of young horses.* Mr. Sinclair took the curve by the parkgules in excellent style, despite this insiu- uution, aud pu b d up before the old gothic porch with workman lik<* pn ciHion. ' That'* a very pretty bit of feather-edg­ing,’ sun! Sir Timm ib, approvingly. Gilbert did not wait to see bis friends alight, but thing the reins to oue «>f the grooms, and walked off without a word to any one. lie was at tho summer-bense ten min­ utes afterward, flushed and breathless,having run all the wuy. A flight of stone steps, moss-grown aud broken, led up tothe dour of the temple. Gill ert Siuclair tried the door and found it locked. * le there any one in there ? * he asked,•bilking the crazy old door savngaly. * Who is that ? ’ inquired Constance. ‘ Your husband.*He bean) her light footsbps coming to- ward the door. She op cued it. and faced iiim on tho threshold, with neither sur­ prise nor fear in I a calm,questioning foes. ' Io there anything tba muller, Gilbert? Axi I wanted ? ’ * There is not much tho matter, and Idon’t know that you are wanted iu my house,' answered her husband, ravugely. ' Il seems to me that your vocation is else­where.’ His flushed fuco, the angry light in his red-brown eyes, told her thnt there wasmeaning in his reply, incomprehensible as it seemed. ‘ I don’t understand you, Gilbert. Whathas happened to make you angry ? ’ ' Not trn?h. perhaps. It’s bad form to make a fuss about it. But I am vulgar Hiuugh to think that when my wife playsJuliet to somebody else's K itxeo, it is time -ho ah >tild call herself by >o ne other name than mine, which she disgraces. I admireth* innocence of that astonished look. UufortiiiiuUly that piece of finished acting is thrown aw.iy upon me. I caw your CHAPTER X VIII. CYPBIAM** YtSITOK. WATCHES, CLOCKS. CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGEONJ)ENTIST. T ICENSED by the Royal College oi1 J DauUl Surgery. Ontario. AUD JEW 2LB Y, Bast Make of Spectacles. •Irng tiiron^h the keen frosty air. aitbun )>rciisi<>iial diversion in the ahap* of a fly­ ing eti»w-BtoriD, which whitem d the men'srongh ovo'co.ita, aud bung ou their beard* au<i wlii*k>-r«. Just at tho hour in which Sir Cyurtan and Constance were bidding each other x Dm, elc.. U deelred. Speciil *4U itluii p*id to,h« pra*erv.dlon <>t naturri tect’i. . W A. 8UDWORTH, SURGEON DENTIST, Throo Tears’ Policies Issued on ©well­ing and Fann Buildings andContents AT MOST AD7AHTAGE0US RATES. ALL LOSSES OLTTLED VBOSSTLT. »orrel teniu back lit D.ivennut nt a clnsliin; ----- ALSO,- ---- WEDDING RINGS and SPEC IAL attention given to the pn»i tt th« uxtur*! tivtlict Agent.420 MARRIAGE LICENSES. 173 JAMES BRADY, \ IJ ICKEljlnN, SMEuLDllc -eAi auucdt iLoonudeoenr, foofrfic eO — Mx*fno*ir<d>n, 11 ,u*e. lujersull. S lie- in T.nni Mi l Country pruaujitiy Mousy to Loan jY Fnnn Property, at 8 por cent. WILLIAM NORRIS. Utfice oicr the P«*t office. SILVERWARE of ALL KINDS, B. McI Al'LEY, T ICENSED AUCTIONEER for theJ J C.jnnUm .4 Olfod. Klflri uxl Middte-«». MONEY. 8100,01)0 TO LOAN ON ■H>ur tuil iEui»la fto* -tnn i«lu tmo«m trn nrum * 2«0i0 t hm*u) ii|iwarta, L3W-33r SATE OF SPOONS, C.l.sTORS, JOHN HASKETT, General Commission Merchant,MORTGAGES BOUGHT. A. A, AYER $ CO., EXPORTERS*CHEESE i -W (XtlttAL AND MgW TURK, (7n-to, Bolter, Chw and all li^df of Farm iFnnlace. arwre D»ly Houk, f INGERSOLL. | A Call Solicited. IteHablragent* wanted Immediately.lirtte* ) duu* South ut the Poet Office. Thama*tieet, lugereoll.H. B. CLARK. Ingwwdl, Ian. l«. 1ST*. XI* In consequence of nxlucing the »ize of my Store, I have a large lot of Fancy Good* in the way which will be sold at coet and under toclear them out, as I do not intend to deal in fancy gmsl* in the future. Also a number of C. P. HALL, Corner Thauiea and King Street*. MONEY TO LEND. wTo Cra 2B a £* OmCK:-*j BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL OEO. KENNEDY,Awgaetern. tNso INSVKANCB AGAINST FIRE $66 MUNTRKAL NOVELTY CO.. Montreal, Que. The Mrisoss Bank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. Allawi on Deposits, M- Mink l e r Cr Co,. .^WAMKERB. Y s nnl 8eHs O near rent Money ; SSSBB Otovae Am M s r a kk&ukMrgMNi Aha Gold tana wrought like tboao ef AAdeaaivory an fa* laohiou. OauMla' hair, a nosr ribbonJaa* aMmu at old gold, rod and Meek.C Foamy laces aaeord iJitiaMy with t h rod drrwr* worn this yosr. Lizard* swiobd on pearl an* mN In fasteti Low* on the from of torts, Draoaee that isro to tf-.* to,:k >raf«ateuvdwith a very fine small oerd Una year. The nsweot EQAtsrial for wiapprr* 1* a fine French flannel that needa no lining. WHOLE NO. 255 iasnlt yourwife l?y each • supp sition, and prove—if proof were seeded of ao obviousa fact—your unworthiness of such a wife. Sir Cyprian Dsvsaant left Marohbrook I ’an hour after b» interview with Constance j L J "iD_5’Qg SlDokir. He rout hi* mao home with tbo ‘h“ J ”‘UJ "7 wh l’h portmanteau* and guu cares. and want <*«» h" black bonnsta, and the effort h stertlin^^ Hem-stitahing and needle work haresupplanted lacs linen oollan aud There is no eoematle, ladiw^ like eiwiy rising, aud plenty at eurrise fa* the openair. Gold embroidery, following the watered dcrigus on watered silk is to ba used tbi* D. 3* MACDONALD, PROVISION AGENT ! INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. Olio, Thwoaa Strwet. Chroaicl* Building,a----as aa „a ’ GEO. KENNEDY. j a s . c o mx >o », ACCOUNTANT. CONVEYANCE! AN! COL* LECTOR. INSURANCE M l RENERAL AQENT, ACCOUNTS WAITTDI UF. AUDITED AND CILLECm. FIRE, LIFE AND MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED. ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO* HEAD orrtoc. - - MomUUL □ APITAL, • __ ■1,000,000. THE LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO. CAPITAL,*3,000,MO. JAMES GORDON. themselves v-ry thmonglily at »he hbtmly turmers’ meeting. The sharp north windimd given a keen edge to somewhat jmle.l ■ pn t.tes, and game pie. anchovy sand- wiclirs, cold grouse, and boar's bend Uad been duly uppreciattd, with an ad libitumaccompaniment of dry abatupngne, bitter beer, and Copenhagen Kirsclien Wasser. The gc'illetuen’s spirits had Item im­proved by the morning’s sport, and the homeward drive was hilarious. It was now between three mid four o'clock. Therewould be time fora quiet smoke, or a game at pyramids, and a fresh toitette before af­ ternoon tea, opinad snch of the gentlemen as still held by that almost exploded super­ stition. a tnsta for ladies' society. The more mescaline spirt's preferred to smoke their Tiabucaa or Infantas by the harness,room fire, with the chance of getting the ‘straight tip' out of somebody else'* greoru. James Wyatt was the only member of the party whose spirits were not somewhat unduly elated, bitt then Mr. Wyatt was an outsider, only admitted on sufferance into that chosen band, as a fellow who mightbe useful on an emergency, and whom it was well to ‘ eqnare' by an occasional hurst of civility. H« was one of thosedangerous ra«o who are always s -ber, and find out everybody else’* weak points with­ out ever revealing hjs own, He was Sin­ clair's ante damn^e, however,aud one Q)u*t out up with him. Gilbert was driving, with Sir Thomas Houndslow, a gentleman of turf celebritv,and late captain of a cavalry regiment.next him, smoking furirnsly, while Mr- Wyatt •at behind the two, and joined freely intheir conversation, which inclined to the txisteron*. How calm that smooth, level voice of hie sounded sfler the strident toneshis comp anions, thickened ever so light- by Champun « and Kirschau Wasses! •The chief talk was of homes—the sor- Gilbert w»s now driving—the horses y had see n th at morning—with an in- unstable series of anecdote* aboutses that h al been bought and veld, and d, and exeh a ngad, including tfie story arhenmatio hone, xrbisti was a apian-goer io Ida interva la of good health,and a periodical ly sold by hia owner, aud taken beak again at half price when thefit name on. Jama* Wyatt admired th* landscape, an •nii.n«iara> which hia eompanfoo* lookediewa upon contemptoously from the serene height of a stolid ludtffarsuca to art ud nature.•There’s a glade,' grisd ths solteitor, poinhag to an opening tn tb* uadulaBngwoodland, where the soow-wrealhad trees are lisa a pictnre ef fairy land. • PreUy tidy Umber,' emoted Sir ThomM Honudstow ; • but for mg part I eoufal to a timber m«reb»ai. Shouldn't ilk* to see cro eatiou eoma Into fa*bioe,bv-lhs-by. Il wo»U spoil tbs eoflu trad* end deprec­ iate tha vmm cd my alms nnfi oaks.’A* they approaehw1 Marshbrook Mr. eberaeter of it* arehiteoture, ' By levo I Ihotts queer,' erted ttr Tbom- ae, ptsl&Mi out Ms snoeglasa. 'A telle w j rm nl »u «f tbft b4»dy, Ute Bm*o> * Mr. Sinclair!' with a look of unspeak­ able indignation.* Yuk, your gentle Romeo forgot that this summer-house is seen from the high­ road. I saw him. I ti ll you, woman—Isaw him lenp down from the balcony— identified bun with my fiol«l-gla4s—not that 1 Imd any doubt who vour visitor was.* * I am sorry tlnit you should bo so an­ gry at my s-ving an old Irieud for a few ininnUe, Glb»rt, and that yon should tn <ke bo very innocent un act an excuse for insulting m**.* • An<l ol<l friend—a friend whom yon met clandestinely—in an out-of-the-waycomer of the park—with l.-cked doers.’ ' 1 have spent nil my mornings here of late. I lock tuy door in order to be undis­turbed, so that anybody happening to come this way may be litre the summer­ house empty.* ' Any one except Sir Cvprian Davenant.He would know belter.* • Sir Cyprian's presence here to-day was the merest a< cident. He heard me sing inc, and climbed np to the balcony to say a few kind words about my bereavement, which he knows to be the one absorbing thought of my mind Just now. No friend,no brother, could have co rue with kinder or purer meaning. Ho gaie me good ad- vici ; lie warned mt that there was selfish­ ness and folly in giving vay to sorrow. Not one word was spoken winch you might not have fteely beard, Gilbert, whish you would not have approved.* • Could any woman in yonr position say less ? Yon all sing the seme song. Once having made up your mind to betray your hnsbaud, the rest is a matter of detail, andthere is a miserable sameness in ibe de­ tail*. Do you tbjnk any thing von can that yon did not come here on purpose to meet that man, or that lie came here to preach you a sermon upon your duty to 'Gilbert, a* I aland here, before God who eeee and hears m*. I have told von the truth. We have made a ead mi foke in marrying ; there are few thinve in which wo eympatl he ; ev«n our great enrr»w has not brought u« nearer together; but if yonwill only be patient, if ynu will be kind and true to me, I will eiijl try aven more earnestly than I have done yet ton)*keyou a good wife, to make your Imine life hsppv-' She came to him with a sad sweat amile,and l«tj4 her b«nd gepily en bi* shoulder, looking up at him with earnest eye*, full of troth and privity, could be but have un­derstood their meaning. ‘ Ala* 1 to bi* dogged, brutal nature pur­ ity like thia wm inoomprehantiible. Feet*were against hi* wlf*. and ba had no belief in her to euetein him against the fact*. The lion of fable might reeosrnixe Uua’e purity and 1 • down nt bar • k, but Gilbert Sinclair was a good deal mure like the lion of reality, a by no roeana magnauimoqsbeast, who waits till be eau peuooe upon bi* enemy alone iu a eolitary comer, and bae a prtident dread of number*. A* the little hand alighted tremtdouelyon hia brwaet, Gilbert Sinafoir ratead hie clinched fiat. * L«t me alone,* ba erwd. * You’ve made yonr choice.* And then eame a word whiah bad aever before been spoken in Conateoo* Biaalair'e bearing, bat wbieh tame inekinak of her wo-man'a heart toll h«* meant deepest lalkmy. She recoiled fren» him with a litda my, and then fell Uka a log at hi. feel,Lest that brutal weed eba«M too weakly ex pres■ aa outraged Husband's wrath, Mr.BitwUr had emphasised it with a How. That mawular Art at hie, trained ia many fora. porlmanteau* and gnu cams, and wantstraight to his clnb, where be dined. It w m between eight end nine when hs walk­ed to hia chambers through the snowy streets. The walk through the rongh wea­ ther suited hia present temper. He couldhave walked many a mile across * York­ shire moor that night in the endeavor to walk down the anxious thoughts thatcrowded upon his mind. Hi* interview with Constance—like all such meetings between those whom Fate has irrevocably parted—bad deepened the gloom <>f bis sou!, and added to the bitter- ueg* <>f his regret*. It bad brought tba past nearer to him, and made the inevita­ble harder to bear than it had seemed yes- teid iy.H* had seen all h ’ old loveliness in the innocent face, changed though it was. He bad beard all the old music in the unfor- gotten voice. To wlint end ? That briefcret-tiug across the iron grate of Destiny’s prison-house only made it more agonizing to think of the long future^in which these two, who had so mot and touched hands across the gulf, must live thsir separatedlives in silent patience. The snow lay thick in the quiet turning out of ibe Strand. There w m a hansom standing at the corner by Sir Cyprian'*chambers, the horse hanging bis bead with a dejected air under his whitened rng, the mau stamping up and down the pavement,aud flapping his arms across bis chest. The cab must have been waiting aome time Sir Cvprian thought idly.His chambers were on the first floor, large nod lofty n>oms facing the river. Since bis inheritance of Colonel Gryffln's fortunelie had indulged himself with that one lux­ ury dear to men who love books, a well- arranged library. This bachelor pi>d-a-terre suited him better than lodgings in a more fashionable quarter. It was central, aud out of the way of his fashionable ac­ quaintance—an ineligible feature which was to his mind an attraction. Sir Cyprian admitted himself with hislatchkey, and went up the dimly lighted stnircjse. He opened the outer door of bis library, witbin which masrive oak barrier there hung a heavy crimson cloth curtain,shutting out noise and draught. Thia cur­ tain had been dragged aside, and left hang­ ing in a heap at one end of the rod, in a v^ry different style from the usual neat ar­ rangement of folds left by the middle-age,!vafot. The room was almost in darkness, for the fire bad burned low upon the hearth. There was just light enough to show SirCyprian a figure sitting by the fire in a brooding attitude, alone, and in the dark. • Who's that ?' asked Sir Cyprian.The man started ap, a big man, tall and broad-shouldered, who for the first mo­ ment Sir Cyprian took for a stranger. ' I should have thought you would haveknown Constance Sinclair’s busband any where,' said the intruder. 'You and I have good reason to remember each other.’• I beg your pardon, Mr. Sinclair,' Cyp­ rian answered, quitely, witboat noticing the sneer ; 'but as I do not possess the giftof seeing in the dark, you can hardly wonder at my being slew to recognizeyon.' He was not going to invite a quarrel with this man—nay, ba would rathsr avoid one even at soma loss of personal dignity,for Constance's sake. He went up to the hearth, where Gilbert had resumed bis seat, and put bis hand on the boll.'Don't ring for lights,' said Sinclair. ‘What 1 have to say can ba said in the dark.’' Perhaps. But I prefer to see a man’s face when I’m talking to him. May I Mk to what I am indebted for this unexpectedpleasure ? I thought you wars at Davan- • I left by tba train after that in whichyr»n traveled.* The man came in with a lighted lamp, wbieh he placed on the table, loaded with classic volumes and ponderous lexicon*; for a wealthy student i* rarely content with a single lexicographer's definition. Having set down the lamp, the valet re­ plenished the exhausted fire with that delib­ erate care so peculiar to a eervant who is slightly curiotl* about his master's guest,and finally retired, with soft footfall, abut­ ting the door after him very slowly, t* if be expected to gather something at thislast moment from the viritore impatience to break covert. In this case, however, the valet retiredwithout bearing a word. Gilbert Sinclair sat staring at the fire, and eeeined in no hurry to alate bi* buxines*, He could notfly at his enemy's throat like a liger, and that was about the only thing to which hi* spirit moved him at this moment. Look­ ing at bi* visitor by the soft clear light of the lamp, Sir Cyprian wks not re-assnred by hi* countenance. Gilbert Sinclair's face bone, where a patch of du*ky red made the pervading pallor more obvious. His thick red-brown hair was rough and disordered,bis large red-brown eyes, prominently placed in their orbits, were bright and glassy, and the sen*ual under lip workedconvulsively, m in some inward argument of a stormy kind. Fop sotpe minutes— three or four per­haps, and no brief a space of time makes a longish pause in a critical ritnation—Gil­ bert Sinclair kept silence. Sir Cyprian,•tending with hi* beck -against one end of the fclert-covered mantel-piece, waited with polite tranquility. Not by a word orgesture did ba attempt to hurry his guest. ' Look j'Qij her*, ritr Cyprian,’ Gilbert began at last, with savage abruptness. ‘If we had lived in tbs dueling days—the only days when Englishmen were gentlemen— I should have sent a friaqd to yon to-night insteading ot coming my*slf, and the busi­ ness totebt hay* baeu arranged in th* eeriest mat ner poesibie, and settled decis­ively before break fast to-morrow. But *■ onr new civilisation does not allow of that kind of thing, end as I haven't quite strong enough gvidanoe to go into the Divorce Court, I thought h w m better to eotne straight to yon and gjve you fair warningof what yon may expert in the fatera.’ her solitude, and followed the impulse ef the moment, which prompted me to con­ sole a lady whom I knew aud loved when ‘ And afterward, when ib* had eeased tobe a child—a few months before ebe be­ came my wife. Your attachment was pretty well known to the world in general, I be- Naw white uecktiee have wide house a«d hematitcbioK all around, and elaboratelyworked corn er*. The meet aniatie naw ribbon ia of pale blue, with aa embroidered wroth of gold and gold-eolored silk. The newest anoke for babtee are of silk. ignorance.’ * You might easily have known what tho world know-all there was to bo known— •imply nothing.** You deny that you have done me any wrong f that I have any right to ask you te fight mo 7* * Most emphatically, and I most distiuot- ly refuse to make a quarrel on any ground connected with your wife. Bui you willnot find mo slow to resent an insult should you bo so ill-advised aa to provoke mo. As the friend of Constance Clanyarde I shallbe veiy ready to take up the cudgels for Constance Sinelair, even against her hus­ band. Remember this, Mr. Sinclair, and iemember that any wrong done to Lord Clanyarde'a daughter will be a wrong that I shall ovenge with all the power God baagiven me. She is not left solely to her hus­ band's tender mercies.' Even the dnll red hue faded from GilbertSinclair’s cheeks as he confronted the indig­ nant speaker, and left him livid to the very lips. There w m a dampness on his fore-hesd, too, when he brushed Lis large strong hand across it. •Is the men a eraven ?' thought SirCyprian, remarking these signs of agitation and fear, ' Well,' said Sinclair, drawing a longbreath, *1 suppose there is no more to bo said. You both tell tho same story—an innocent meeting, not preconcerted—mere accident. Yes, you have tho best of mo this time. The unlucky husband generally has the wont of it. There's no dishonorin lying to him. He’s out ul court, poor beggar.’ * Mr. Sinclair, do yon want mo to throw you out of the window ?'* I shouldn't much oare if yon did.* There was a sullen misery in the answer and iu the very look of tho man as be eatthere beside his enemy's hearth in the atti- tude of dull apathy, only looking up at intervals from his vacant stare at the fire,which tonohed Cypnan Davenout with absolute pity. Here w m a man to whom Fate had give vast capabilities of bapplnero,and who bad wantonly thrown away all that is fairest and best in his life. * Mr. Sinclair, upon my honor I am sorry for yon,' be said, gravely. 'Sorry foryour incapacity to believe in a noble and pure-minded wife; sorry that you should poison your own life and yonr wife’s bydoubts that would never enter your mind if you had the power to understand her. Go home, and let yonr wife never knowthe wrong you have done her.* •My wife! Whit wife? I have no wife.* said Sinclair, with a strange smile,rising, and going to th* doof. ’That's what some fellow says in a play, I think. Good­ night, Sir Cyprian Davenant. and when next we meet I hope it may be on a belter-defined footing.* He left the room without another word.Before Sir Cyprian’s bell hod summoned the smoolhrfened valet, the street door shut with a bang, and Gilbert Sinclair w m gone. Sir Cyprian beard the doers of the hansom dapped to, aud the smack of the weary drivei's whip, as the wheels rolled np thesilent street. * What did be mean by that speech about his wife ?* wondered Sir Cyprian. ‘The man looked like a murderer I* He did notknow that at this moment Gilbert Sinclair was half afraid that brutal blow of might have been fate). [to BE CONTINUED.] ribbed toe* and hsela. Finance* upon train* and underskirt* are all iU« voffne. One see* little dainty foot immersed in billows of lore. the erown of Um wearer'* bead- Tight shoes era almost as peroinfos* to ths wearer as tight lacing. The latter is a great promoter nf eocsumption. Miw Hattie Palmar ef Great Barrington, a graduate of Vasaar. b the new VisePrincipal of that institution. Tbe marriage of the PritteeM LouiaaMargsretba of Prosaia to tbe Dake of Con­ naught will taka place in February. The newest adornmrat for Ibe waist of adross is a very de*p collar of Smvnta lace, with tbe pointe embroirdrred Lu colored silk.Thank heaven, short dress** for street wear are being gsnenally adopted on boUi aides of th* Atlantis,also for xnoruing bouaWMT. Boms of tho now ulsters have tho lower half of the beck finished in kilt plaits, andare less stiff-looking tkau tho plaits gar­ ments. The baek breadths of many fashionableoverskirts are held in place by loops, and •nd* of broad soft ribbon, fastened by a buckle.Some of the abort dresses have a baud of velvet placed ou tip lower skirt, in such a way m to outhno tbo apron and seem toborder it. Fine blue ehocked cloths are imparted for babies' cloak*. They ere made np in tbodonblo circular form and, trimmed with white lace. A number of influential ladiao in Virginia are trying to institute a penny tex of some sort to pay off the State debt. This is for batter than repudiation, A now shop* in bats is called tbo No-phutopholes. It is trimmed with two wing­like feathers passing from tbo front ef the brim towards the crown. Very long pointed waists ar* shown for evening wear. They usually bpvo a plM- tron of a material differing from that of th*waist, and ore fastened in the beek, A correspondent writing from Paris.saya tb* American ladies abroad render them-•elves oouspicuon* by over dressing; but he is forced to admit that in any garb they are always beautiful. Feathers and diamonds will be much worn ■h1 eomieg winter by thoM who can get tuetn. Young ladies will shine in n}o<t?antiq tc, and even more antique females figure in tbe foahionable stuff. hi* Hamoan ef the D<y, A volume that will bring tears to your eyes—a volume of smoke. Kearney ask*: • Who own* thia world ?' We promised not to toil. Whenever the grain is cut and hauled in,the tramp make* hia appearance on the stubbio and darnands wurs or bread. A Minnesota woman baa lost two hus­ bands by lightning. She ought to many a conductor. 'A countenance more in sorrow than In auger was seen on a boy to whom anothergave a plum with popper in jt. No other girl'* noso itehe* so much as that of the girl who wears a diamond ring. Brown ha* bean so often deceived by the obickons at his boardinghouse, that bo now call* it tba mocking-bird. If you wore to offer 110,000 for a sewingmachine Vial didn't lake tho'firet premium' at tba Pari* exposition, wo don't suppooo you cqt)ld get on*, 1 Young man,’ said a minister to a youth of his oongregation, * do yon know what re­ lation* you sustain in the world?' ' Y*a,*ir;two cousin* and a grandmother, but I do not intend to sustain them much longer.' * I've often board of the fruits of m*r- riago,' said Bubble, wbon informed that bewas the father of twin*,* but I moot oolamn- ly protest against having those froita pro- When placed nndar a rnicrroaoopa the •tiag of a bee pt Manta a polish of daxxHng baaety. but when plaead in tba end of aman's noee it takas on the samhHnoa of a sat-tail file dipped in vitriol, end briup oat words m rough as a gnndatona. €cdss of ThooftiL A light heart lives long. The fanners are the founders of civili­zation. Ha who foresees calamities suffers U|*nq twice over.The applause of a single human being te of great consequence. That is the best part of beauty which gpicture cannot express. A rjeb man without charity ia a rogue | Bed perhaps it would be no difficult XBatleftp prove that he is also a foul. When the million applaud you, seriously ask yourself what barm you have done |when tbov eensure you, wbat good ! All early delights are sweater in expee* Cation titan enjoyment t bpt all spiritualpleasures more iu fruition than e^peota? lion. Neither human appl ansa nor human era­ sure is to be taken aa the teat of troth; bnt either should set ns upon testing our­selves. Applause waits on shm*s* ; f’»» firk'e mu titude, like the light straw that flo it* along the stream, glide with lb« aurrent •still and follow fortune. The events we most desire do not hap­pen : or, if thsy do, it is neither iu th* tun* n«r in the oircumsumcM when th*y wonld have given us extreme pl amre. Whei thou seeat thine enemy in trouble,curl not thine whisker* in contempt; for iu every bone there is qarpoWf agt withM every jsckat there is s man.Mirth is like a flash of lighti i tg that breaks through a gloom of elourfa and glit­ ters for a momenL Cheerfulness keep* up a daylight in tbs mind, filling it with * steady and perpetual serenity. I bevs no respect for that self boasUqg charity which neglect* all object* of sopj- miaeration near and around it, but goe« fo ths end of tbs earth in search ef tBisery. for th»pWp<M of talking about it.By a kind of'fasbiouabls discipline, the eye is tangbt to brighten, the lip to sp3d*(and the whole cogptenarce to egi|ii*tawith His substance of friendly weJwwne, while the bosom a unwarmed by a ateglaspark of granins kindness and goad.nip. Thy love shall chant itself it* a«D b«A lodes, after its own life working. A ebilfl*kiss, set on thy aighiog lips, shall ana)t< Ums rich; a poor man,served by thes^bell make thse rich; a rich man, bslpsd l<j thee, m <ke thee strong; thoe shall be serv­ ed thyself by every sens* of serrioe whirl) thou reudereni. Instead gf saying that aoan u the crea­ tors uf cireomstaoe*. it would bo nriner the mark to gay that mats b ike sreH tasi of eireumstanoo. It b ehareetoz In ieteottou. art of relf-deleaee, bad bran driven straight a* bl* wife’* white forehead, end uothleg tbe account whiab a dissatisfied lady gave ef bar pastor and hia npnnirattoa*. A heated lovsr wrote a pttar at the pmt “Sweeteet." She will ba a water to him Belgium; end a few okhwr oounlriM at ew diinoeal if wo ibonld make op emr mioda toggbt. But I ebunld like to kaew tho ground of u|r guaml bofaro wo |o fate Ao-t^s.' I I am «dad »n are mea wnough to flgbk I Should Uka to kill yoo; ar if m han been in doubt about U up to this spotont, One sirssirth is there by heart. r»M»rkiH Ms*.1 to folioml it h^oo^ae a M y'i Mrs. Partington R*ra®» MMa*te>bmkh.by yon that I mw y^u jnmp eff the Utonpy otmy wiftfe acmmertomae ibia a Agra eg u gettmg tM k to MarebVrooh in toe tor nsy traia. I atoM hero k whale width al Dewwant frtewi's reveeyeare sates U I shoiaU i fca JO0«W J.'WA 101 ’THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1878. S b t ©tfoxb Sribintt, qDNbSaiY. 0:TQ3£R 33 1873. SPECIAL QLFEI SeS1 NEW SUBSCRIBERS. □cS hj OXFORD TRIBUN FROM. Mow to the 1st of Jan'g, 18dl a ’^O S S l-O O - Tns Dvxkin Apy has been repealed .Grey by • majority of 800 votes. ■ ’Tua Norwich Gazette says, “A wel known municipal officer in that section likely to bo a candidate for the Loe House." Who is he ? The Yellow-Fevoi- ravages in the Sou era states has censed tho death of 10,( parsons out of 23,340 'who were uttacl will* this fatal ditfeiae. It is said, on tlie authority of Mr. To Hint Sir John Macdonald,haring been e led for Victoria subsequent to hia accepts of office, has no necessity again to seek end'jrsatiun of any constituency. Hew Majesty tho Queen has been please to bestow the decoration of tho Order < St. Michael nnd 81. George on tho Hon C. A. P. Pelletier and T. C. Keefer, Esq. Canadian Commissioners to the Paris Ex position. ____________ The St.Catliarines Neiot (Opposition)nn nouuees that a New York firm is about t< erect a silk factory there, potting in ma cfiinery t »tho value of $33,000, and cm ploying 500 hands. Without doubt thej have heard of-the change nf Government • ■ Chrajiiicle:—“ )k’bero docs tho monei come from to pay tho expenses of Mr Gibson and Mr. Hawkins in Crntri Huron ? ’’ Wlyiro does the money com, from to pay tho.expenses of Mr. Mucken zic, Mr. Oliver, Mr. Patullo aud Mr. Pat­ erson in Centre Huron ? Tho Globe in 1873, said “ It can hard ly be doubted that bis (Sir John Jlacdoo . aid’s) role as a Canadian politician i< played out." He’s badly “ played ant,’ ain’t he ? Occunying the highest potitioi the country can bestow. Ws ARE glad to know that tho efforts o Mr. Gibson in Centro Huron, in favor ol Mr. Platt against Mr. Cartwright, uro pro 'during very beneficial results. If Cart­ wright should bp.elected on Saturday next it will bo by 'the skin of hie teeth, in a Rid. iug that formerly gave 800 Grit majority Not much of a victory to win by a tmal majority in Centre Huron. Loud Duffkbix arrived out at London- d. rry on Monster- He was welcomed bj the Mayor, Sheriff nnd a number of othei gentlemen, who present! d an address and the freedom of the city. Lord Dufferin in ff-ply said he bad left Canada ns contented aud loyal as Great Britain canid disire. It is announced that, already, the sharp tickle has been thrust into the appoint­ ment* ma le by dbo retiring Government that one appointment in the Montreal Cos. tom Honea baa been cancelled, and other are likely to f .flow. It all reports be true there is ample room fur retrenchment, par­ ticularly in the departments of Customi •nd Inland Hirrenm*. Ma. Price, tho Speaker of the Quebec Assembly, aud a member who was re­ turned to support the Ccneervativcs, has resigned. Chicoutimi, Lia constituency, is strongly Conservative, aud will ehet an opponent of Mr. July. This will end tho Quebec Government. Mr. Mowat's turn will come next. lie must vacate aud give vay to more capable men. The cost of the Ontario'Government is now oyer $100,000 per annum more than it was during tlij last year of Mr. John Sandfield ilucdouald'a Guvtrommt. Mr. Mowat aud bis colleagues belong to the same class u the Government which b at just been ao-deservedly beaten at tho polls- The one is as culpable aud as deserving of c.n-.demoation as the other, and in the iuUrjwtaof thw country they should be'r<- movwd. It is said to be current in well Informed circles Iu London that immediately on bis arrival in London Lord Dufferin, although bafougiug k>: a political party other than that Lu power,will be despatched to Cyprus to' tWctipv the Chief-Commiesiunership there, al a salary of £10,000 sterling. It is tu be UopoA that the uosalutary climate of the island will not have a disastrous effect u»M» Wm. Dvg;wp ihp Ute election cunlaet in this Itidiug eutuo of the Ipral rp*ut»ns for the Gritaatated that Mr. GHsnn was afraid to um*1 ami dlxertsi matters with them. Mr. Cartw-rfghl^we suppose, is a couBideraUy DK>ra fonahkUe eypooeat to tackle than ■uycuc ia <h» Ouauiy, aad well venture tu wi/ that after hi* experience with Mr,' G16dn Ifli Centre Hu rou.be. won't say that Nr. Gfbaou is afraid-.to uwet the Hun, Miehar^J o h j,^^^ • PfiMcwv a bout to i»M*a proi datoMiM fixmg Vtaerafiay; N.roember 28<lf, as a ilBend day of ^harksgivhx tbuughonl Canada bave.a thia year > country baa«wta<fily tad groat cans* for roj-icing rioee qre Bf getfem Ur, and tbauka Ta* MaHaotUki* foKSoctro Huron took J Cartwright. Uro •ml Ur. Samuel M«ti SAV ihjj, tl (< ,'h Ther*. fire twD Peps* and a Ruby in UM n,»C*l4mt, and all the members at#1 Ministeii, Suroly tbi« ought to pleaw Christiaufi.aud the ladiv*. Siu Johx MacdoxiU) is 63 years of ago; Mr. Tilley 60; Dr. Tupper 57 ; Mr. Camp­ bell 56; Mr. Aikens 55; Mr. O’Cdwror ; Mr.M- Lan­ gevin 52: Mr. J. H. Pope 54 ; Mr. J*me* Mac tonaid 50; Mr. J. C. Pope 51; M. Baby Iff. ElectioxI for. tbe -Local Legislature of Ontario took place yesterday iu Essex, S. Simcoe and West Elgin, which resulted in large mejoriti»s fur two Opposition mem­ bers : Mr. Whits, Cun., N. E-s< x, by 659 majority ; Mr. Parkhill, G-m„ S. Simcoe, by233 majority; Mr. McLvws, Bef., W.Elgin,Sy 21 majority. D. I. K. Rise evidently likes notoriety. Ho earned considerable through his actions in Stratford some time ago, and now he is getting more of it by bis savings in Toron­ to. Hero is one of them :—“ May God have mercy on tho Yonng Men's Christian Association of Toronto, fur I here declare that they raise m >re money and do less good than any organization in the city." Sentinel-Review .•—“Ingersoll has sent a chirpj- little bantam into Centre Huron to fight whatever game chickens may turn up.” Now, we wonder whut breed ol roosters Woodstock has sent up there? Oliver and Putnllo 1 Dunghills, both of them, nnd Cartwright as well. Our little bird makes short work with that class of fowl, as r.ts been distinctly shown during the past ten or twelve days. His “ chirp­ ing" has so crippled the Lennox and Wood­ stock birds that they arc afraid to too the scratch any more. The most encouraging report# are receiv­ ed from Centro Huron. The very small majority Horton received at tho lute con­ test shows that the electors wire deeply interested in and favorable to tho national policy as propounded by Sir John Mac­ donald. Now, however, that they see that tho whole country has declared in its favor, many who supported Mr. Horton will oppose Mr. Cartwright. They evidently think it would place tb<m in an anomalous position to put the opinion of ouo constit­ uency paramount to the most decidedly ex­ pressed opinion of the entiro country. Thk Silver Islet bonanza, says a corres­ pondent, is daily growing richer. Tho yiel 1 lor lost week was 873,000 that for the week previous was $60,000. In my Inst litten-I stated that the expenses were six thousand dollars for throe weeks. Through an error you had it 8600. Never while iu tho heyday of all its brilliant pros­ perity was there such a yield in one short week ns tho $73,000 mentioned above. The directors expect ere the close of navi­ gation to pay up the bonded debt of $860, 000. which is on tho mine, and pay fur tb< ir supplies for tho winter, aud still hav* muixy ahead. The prospects ou tho main shore are also improving. The company have purchased n hotter and engine for hoisting purposes at the shaft, which is abont a mile from the village, and have built a shaft house and " dry." There is nothing new to rbport from the other lo­ calities around tho bay, but with the im­ petus given mining by the Silver Islet strikes, it is expected that mining will strike up heavily here during the coming aumajer. The London Telegraph in a recent article, in winch it reviews tho English trade for tho first three-quarters of the year, deplores tho lack of any sign of im­ provement, and continues: “We como back to the point that, if foreign markets arc to bo kept by English manufactures, English goods must bo produced both cheaper and better. It is not oyer-uroduc- tion of English goods which is the evil, but oi foreign goods sold at prices with which English makers cannot yet compete; and until masters aud men in our manufactur­ ing centres leave empty eulogies of British energy and ski.l for a stern recognition of the fact that energy and skill have for the time changed places and gone abroad, wo shall not mo even the earliest beginnings of an improvement.” It is against the flooding of our Canadian markets, says the Montreal Star, with these surplus stocks that we complain; and if Great Britain, which for so long has flourished at homo aud abroad under a Free Trade policy, is now compelled to cry about being crowded out, nre wo not jusiifioil in raising our voices in favor of a policy that shall admit os, not into foreign markets, but tbnt shall enable us to keep our own and retain with- in our Dominion the muscle and tho money which year after year is being driven out Rufobii journals arc busily endeavoring to bnitd bp a character fur the Ontirio Ministry, which they find a somewhat dif­ ficult task. They bate, compared with the administration of the Hon. Sandfield Macdonald, been unduly extravagant, and have shown a want of tact and atalesmnu- ship which is so much like their big bro- thers of the lots Demmfon Cabinet that the organa are no doubt fearful that the tide which has luftted against all such use­ less adjuncts will, at the eomipg general election fur the Local Legutatwre, sweep them from olfice and power, and consign them to the same ob ivion and fate which the good people of this fair Province have K-tnfilh>TOetaont te Mr.Mackenzlcandilw ■twelve usetefa appendages whiel^huag to his skirts, in order that they might enjoy the fat sn fortes and other rmolumeuta of ofllce iu the shape of liberal patronage 1--T their htingrw and Impecunious brothers and friends."This undue fiasta to show up *bf rlrtWoF Messrs. |IuwBt, Crv»dU & Cix.'jf significant, ami al»u|d. ltad abvM Prpvincialsffairs, to bertte tlwttjsrire* and m« that their aMMftttenciek aw thoroughly rwgaobtrd. Wn b*VB good authority fits staling thalit is not likely lb* JL wM rto<- |i..»S>il aotn* off bi fan M«y ar ifan* tMixl. Tbart is,therefore, no need, elthongfa the Ref. dM parly tn Abia Riding Iters named Ur/Crowls as their man. of pre- aipbanoy m making a nomination. C«<X'ka'aatoeia r»<xir«d with great dba> y, «•*»<! WtaiM o t he wttarb ■- nt Aftm- Jli » \f bruhahflfiiro to ». e eyeu more tluftk. .me orhei R-fojtn oaiid^kae tho field fee- rsa sts iiis i >nt«rgaucy. If thebb are any amongst us whose cre­ dit lias been brought to a full stop here, we are glad to have it in enr power to give thdip some information that mny be very welcome io lucw. Front an editorial article iu the Exeter Timet, of lost week, cn “InuifcCiiminale Credit," we clip the fol- fofejng,' und if ihe hint conveyed in tjie r< murks is properly taken, they will ‘‘go- west" without delay " A safe credit busim n* may be done; toiKal we'caifsob t>o objection,because,althoughsome people have nut always money at their dcuiAiid, yet they have ft- certain pr-dpiet ofjiAviag. But in Exuter-the mcrohantd <fo notstop at safe credit. They credit anybody andeverybody without regard to his history orpedigree. No one is refused. All—rich andpoor, honrst mu) diabnneat, known and un­known—all arc treated with the utmost impartiality. Any seallawag who*# (neowould not Durritaso him a shoo string or ftpap r of pins iu other places, can go into al­most auv place in Exeter and obtain the im<st unlimited credit A total stranger cun runup bills to almost any amount, nnd tho cheek­ier he is the greater success he meets with. Their custom is anxiously looked for, and thedeeper into tho ‘•books" they can get, themore their cut-turn is sought fur.” LETTER FROM PARIS.-XXIX. PARIS OS A RAIXY DAY—THE FIACRES AXD OMXtUVSES—ANECDOTE AIIOUT AX AMER­ ICAS—UP IX A DALOOX—WHAT OXK SEES AXD FEELS—600 METRES UP IX VIIE AIR A PAYING INVESTMENT IX HARD TIMES—THE ELECTRIC LIGHT FOR STEETS AND D SELLINGS—&C., &C. (Cj.-rcspoudenco of the Oiro«» Tstsoa.) Hotel du LouvreI’aris, Oct. 5, 1S73. De'izhlfa! a, Puri* tv, without doubt, nn ue’e its f.-gs ; but ouo c\|>ccH them there—would lie sphere, s-ui tho s-<y an I glittering butteri es whichp.->|>!e its busy i-lrccta luuk diuital euoii-b who i theruni»|Muri>igd-wu on a druvry <RU,bcr altonm-m.like t->-Uv.' The tan >u> pUnting by E4 <uxrd Dctii'Ie."Lo Rexlment s ii pwue," which was exhibited at thosoluu ot and la n->* uivucU hy the Core.-ra.i O.illcryat Wx h'.uctoii. I believe, is an excellent dcihiHlion <•( arainy day m Paris, fr -m the ( rl-ni 1 s>k ot th" pxxilcdna tba*. midget tu Irm-t ut tho soldiers to the drearyajjicct uf I’-rlc St. Martin, in the foreground. Theo-nnlb iw< Irnled with umhrca'b, the dripping police-men. the yellow mud iu Uie street, the clammy -luokli-i;liouaca—nil thU mikoa up a )>erfevl t .ut ei.seuib'c a m m tfcj," he lh-«u.-ht,Br^lxMl) vr--»d« Ibe.c . an ced to slop to pick up tu -re pisccn.-cr* on *ny perthi* mute. Au the whhttins. hollowing, •wenring.<1 linking of umbrellas iu Chrhtcn-Joiu would nvthl- c hltu iodo it!F-ic aueborej to »«n lu the enurtyanl of the Tultler-‘ U util dalllj a fair b i,ineu. atthaugh th* price L-r ap rtJO uictrc* up in the air has not been reduced,the acmJ v->yaxe lutr only about twenty minutes.b price chirked (four dullari)-ecuu rather high. I t iutcresUuK. After whundred and flft_> yard,under nr, cxecpl a daik irely bid dan in tho ruin, wi cuulck, it > rare --ccammo: .hori there t. a I.(tie «>ndnd the b Jami eaayu U> and fro like * Iu a hairy The effect •>! lbi« baL-an **c«n<i<>n on a dear «Uy. il-ilei lint, I tie bnlltancy -4 ibe l.ght. wlil-.b has been letcbg-re, in a tuei-ute, eue ut the chief otauclce tot, cenen! u>« In publ-c a >J private Jwetli igv, havx*sn greatly *ub<Juul. Tbou/h many tune* M brightu gaa, una may look al Uitie gtulMM w-tb-nil aching;yca. The cumm-m gn atrevt lampv lo-k like meanaJIow tallow .|I|H In com pa ria-m with the nubluodJeatrie lr;l>t. Ihe effect i>l which, on the atrMt* awl-tacoa uhcie II hn been iutruducvl U oaactly like th a■f brk’it ra unlljhl; Endyinl-m hlm«eif nil^ht be de­rived hy pie beauty of thia modern Helene. Conae-me-itiy afawk* In the Mveral cwnpaalea which cxitrolhl* Hive ill m have g-m« up, end thorn h no lack ot>-lhE-gli»h end American -ai-ltaU.U who are <1111-;enUy liivve tgaimg lhi« aobjccl with a view to the In­ A IVondcrful Discovery,' For the speedy eure of Consumption anddi diseases that kail to it, such as stubborn oagha, neglected Cold*. Bronchiti*, Hay•’ever, Asthma, pfcia in the aide and chest,ley backing cough, tickling in the throat, luarseneaa. Sore Ihuat aud all chomc orinhering diseased of the throat and lung*. Dn.Cixu'a Naw Dis-'-VTta.r liu an eq >al and has stablisbad for ifoelf a world wide reputation,-lauy leading physician* recommend an I uset iu their practice. The formula from wident is prcjiared is highly reeotnmeded by allnedical jiwruaT*. The clergy anil the preniave complimented it iu the most glowing erms. Oo to your druggist and get a trial bot-io/roe t/eort or a regular aiie for $1.00. ForMe by John Gayfer Ingerooll Ont. Dramal'it pmmtie. —A young American iolaucLxbuut and leggii*«,penib«d upon th*fencecVouring a huge piece of miuoe pie, and aAlden U five summers, iq puntalc ties, loalu ...I II*■» they sin t *u good a* my m ri" Little Ylu (timidly)—‘-I ifiitf nfinca pie awfo)ro<L** Fomty djirrira -•• Well, now, that’ssntiy rJMt took hero (drawing aqnarter of au- OOt rtl hw jactel Packet) and it’s fov* maaculiM luxury bu ouuleuiphbh not divide the chiMith AwtBEB Scwcia Nacanr* t o b« oiw * »e* —Any to4y havmf an old or worn- r ■awtar-tafttlti'.* whieli it 8M <„j0<*’*k, »boold leave their name* with K m h* wfH give * Way fr*e ^iror.K UM-iffkro N4w UrFSn-^rr SbW.r iLta -hk -Tub 2rww. Credit Valley Railway. Toronto, Oct. 24.—The annual mcelitnof the Credit Vullay Railway C.-mpinywas held to-duy. Mr. Angna Morrison, iu the absu.ioa of the President. Mr. Geo. Tjitidluw, occupying tho chair. The annual report, which was lead by the Suorot. ryMr. Henry E. Suckliug, atuted that Mr. Lsidluw had scceeded in making proviji- u for ibo completion of the Railway. H» hasaft'-r much opposition, conclmled mrang<- mants through Messrs. Sander* Bro-., of'London, for tjia purchase of steel rails atd fiatening* snTrJiuut for tho while line from Toronto to St. Tbom-ts, El<»m nndOrangeville, subject to tho required bouuses and exchanges uf debeutnrts with ill* municipalities. Ha has u'au c Deluded afinancinl arrangement for tho purchase ol the fre£»ftsnry rolling stock. A quantify ofrails nnd fastenings equal to 5,030 ton* lies already arrived or is on the way, which will be sufficient for the requirement* ofIho ootunanv until tho opening of naviga­ tion iu 1872. Track-hying i» proceeding vigorously two and ball mile* west of tb« city,and rail* will probably soon ba laid a* for a* Steetsville. Ha I it not been for the loss of ths steamship Copi c, with 1,700 tons olrail* ami fastening*, t!*e report stye, Miltou and Brampton would likely have bec-u rea­ched this full. The Copin'* cargo has beauduplicated. The section between Woo 1- stock nnd Ingersoll is complete-1, and iu op-orati-m, nm) prouiisis successfully for the whole undertaking. A large portion of the railway, it is expected, will be conjplet-olnext year. The report was adopted, ami the following directorate chosen ;—Meswers Georg-i LailLiw, President; C. H Campbell.Vico Prosi limt; R »b«*rl Hay, M. I’.,It. W.Elliot, J. L. Morrison, Angtm Murrimin, John McNab, Col. Arthur* and Capt. Gar­ dner Council Meeting. A sparial meeting of the Town Councilwas held on Monday evening last for the transaction uf general bunnies*. Members present—Hin Worship theMayor in the chair, and Messrs. Browu, Daly, Smart, Stewart, Buchanan, Buliau- lyue aud Bnddcn. A letter wns rend from the CountyClerk, giving information with reference to poor house. Messrs. Wnlley nnd Frez«-ll enter.A letter wns r»-tul from Messrs. King & Bro., respecting ubslructiuus ou Thames stroct.Ou nmlion of Mr. F. Stanrt, eeconded by Mr. Ballantine, it was resolved, tbnt tho Roman Catholic Church trn*te< s Inivc said church, on Dell anil Thames street*, or ns many a* may iuti-rfcro with tin- sai l buihliug directly iu front uf their owu pro­perty. On motion of Mr. Bnrisannn. secondedby Mr. Brown, it wus resulv?il, ihat M->s*rsBrown, Daly, F. Stewurt. Walley and th* lief an-1 of those wh > nre helpl .ss, an d thnt the snm of 825 be pl.-vel to ih-> credit On motion of Mr.Browii,si-con<lcd by Mi tion passed at the l ist sosaiou routing th>-room nt the entrance of the market tu Mr. Gihnore be rescinded. On motion of Mr. Buchanan, seconded sittue have the nso of the T.».vu Hall free holding of th< ir meetings on those dates.Motiun lost. Council then a ’j niruud. Board of Education. A special mcetiug uf the united B- atdof School Trustees was lull in the Council Chamber un Friday evening, called by theChairman for the pm pose of making nr- raugements tur attending the luueral uf thelate George Barr.Chas. E. Chadwick Esq., mayor,and late Chairman of the Boaid bring piesmt wasasked tn take a seat with tho Board. Mr. W. T. Crisp moved, seconded by Mr. Sudworlh aud lietolved— That it has pleased our Heav­enly Father to cull one of our respected colleagues, Mr. Geo. Barr, to Lis eternal home, und while wo bow iu bumble sub-mission to Hi* sll-wise decrees this Board begs to express their deep sorrow (or the 1 -ss of an earnest and fuitbful co-worker uttheir Board, nnd hereby tender llieir deep sympathy to bi* sorrowing friends in thrir groat bereavement, and us n token of re­spect to their departed colleague the B >urddu attend Ins funeral iu a l-udy ou Satur­ day the 20th iust., nt 3 o'clock p. in. undthat the Mayor, C. E. Chadwick Esq., ns Ex-Cl>airman ot the Board be invite.I to attend, and also that a copy of this rosuln- tion be scut to the family oi our late col­league. Mr. Flewelling moved, seconded by Mr. Sudworlh andlietolved—That the secretary is hereby instructed to arrange for necessnrj* convey­ ances to cwnvey the members of the Boardnt the fuueral of nur late Colleague Mr.Gfco. Burr, on Saturday the 2!kh iust., at 3 p.m. of that day.Tue Board th»n adjonrned. REGULAR MEETING. The regulnr meeting of tho Board washeld on Monday evening. Present—The Chairman in thn chair, Messrs. King, Scldou.Sudwortli.Bell.Cragg, Crisp, Hegkr, and Wuterwoith.The minutes of the previous meetings were read aud confirmed. The followiu-,’ accounts were ronil: i». broom*...............................8 I W ft. Caniubetl. fencing............................... 4 ft)K Y- El U A Uro, hardware................. 1 »5lalwatlou be!*., Vheuiicala etc.......... IS S3Mprwe Lhuyv*.................................... ] w Tiio foil -wing communications were readfrom the Department of Education:—let, advising of * further payment of $117 50 du* the Board on account of yie first halfof 1878, 2ud, advising of « further grant of $50 on account of Model School. 3rd, sd- -vising of shipment of Map* nnd Chemicalapparatus ordered by the Board, also that the school luw compendium can be obtain­ ed from the Public School Inspector. The report of Public Schools fi-r Septumher shcwe-l;—aggregate attenducr, 671; nversge, 506; percentage of abseutecs, 24j; non resident*, 18; fee* for September 89.A kttsr was road from the Principal of the Public Seboo) respecting the admission of Roman Catholie children to tbe PublicSchools. Th* account* presented being referred toth* Finance Goiunaitte* they reported rec- commanding (heir payment winch wa*adopted.Mr. King moved, seconded by Mr. 6*1- don and Retoloed—That bo promotions be madeto teachers holding Third Claes crriifioale* beyond rooms with salaries of $800 a year,nnd that all teachers receiving salaries over •300 and teaching on Third Class cerlifi- oate* will require to pass their exaiuinatioQfor Second Class e-rtificatea at nr before the niid-enmtner examinations of 1879,and thata copy of tbit reaolntion be sent to the nrin-eipal. Baard th»n adjourned. •r Kepairing don with dispatch at Nn. 1 8h<w Store, next door north of Bemckragb’s. <9* Ixstrot styles in English Bm| Aidokmh Hate, at O. A. Tbwm|wm*e. A capital good Hat tor 75 cwnte. 248 - •4M"Why, Mi* .T*n*w, whriA do you get tb ct apleli.l;,! 90 wot I va j ' I g, I it •t VNctll A (_Va 250 GENTS IN WANT OF A Good TweedSuit of Clothes, or a GoodBeaver or Ulster Overcoat ARE INVITED TO CALL AT I . C O Y N E ae. C O , TS . --------------O—0—0................. OUR STO C K O F R EAD Y - M ADE C L O T H IN G« Is Large and Varied, and Low Prices is right. We direct special attention to a Large Line of Tweed. Pants which wo offer at $3.00 per Pair—reduced, from $3.50. and. $4.00. HEAVY RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS FROM 45 CENTS.Ingersoll, October 30, 1878. 255 w x ■ ; j ■ c j . _kJ>> % 0 2 l q o dq? S O § ® $O p> H q e . rrv E l O S to r“M A Start in Life. go--d entam u shim to ainrt hint in l-fo than plenty t-f tiinu<-y. If h" bn* n--t this c-nnmun sense, no amount of training will greatly niter Ins condition in thi» respect. a blocklieni’, n simpleton, n atupiil tlonki-y. furjet Iheinsolv.-*). it occur* to mu that Mich rointrks rat her reflect on tho hrad uf the f.ituily. Th- child, howevi-r, tonallyknow* very well that hi* father i* only ex­ cited, and doe* nut really mean what h«- *ay«. Tha uc-xt doairabb- rcq<u*ita iu mychild'* ou:fit vrotil-J ben nntnr-illy cheerful «li«P'*ltinii ; not that I prefer th- t>-.i-iral o'jperfulnt-B.-t i- Cultivxte.l Ritroat, *i»ic« I mu very doubtful »< to mybeing ni-le lu tench biin b-.w tn acquire it. induce him never to luuk upon the gluoiuy side of life. Penalties, Tho pcnnllv of pnpularilY i» envv. The pnunllv of tight lw»»t* i< c -ru». Tbe penally of marrying i* a m.'lh. Th* pena’ty of u pretty c.mk is an empty Thc pr-nnlly nf a g.nlfathr-r is a silver The penalty of hnvin lo c->me anil ent it. anti wife is abuse, frequently accompanied Tin- penultv oi renu'.ining single is hav­ ing ti<> one wh-> cite* it button for yon. n» is nbiindaiitlv prov, ,1 t-y st ile uf y- nr shirt.Tile penalty ••( l-nyiug chmt> cl- tin-* i» the same n« that of g-iug to low- the cor lainty of tensing your suit, nud having topav for it. The penalty of a Ingacv, or a fortune i* tbe discoverv of n host of poor ii-l.-tt-nis yonnever t'reniut uf.nud h number uf debts yuu had q nto forg ut- n. KISINESS ITEMS. |1HE OXFORD TRIBUNE is on sale a1 Wo<d'-uck'i Finest Brands of Tobaccos and Cigars, at Chapman & Under­wood’s. 239 CfiT Reiulvinude Clothing. Rrmly- ntivle Clutbing, tbe largest stock in Ing­ ersoll to l>e found nt the Clohb-n Lion. 8<x» our £5 Overcoats aud SlO nil Wool Suits. 228 Just arrived two cases of theUteot Gents furtrisliings. H<e our swell div*setl Wiutiuw at the Gulden Lion, it will bear inspeclion. 218 (44’ Immense anivitls of Full anil W inter Goods at the Golden Lion dott­ ing Emporium. 218 «4F Fifty pieces of Scotch Suiting* just arrived for the Fall, at the Gohlen Lion Clothing Emporium. 248 ..Coal and Wood Stoves in great variety C-4F Tailoring again in full blast for tho coming st ason. Gentlemen, step in an«l leave your measure at tbe Golden Lion Clothing Emjiorium. 248 tsr Something very special in French English nnd Scotch trouserings just re­ ceived at the Golden Lion. 248 CiF Try O'Neill Jt Co.’» Assam Black Tea. 232 353.000 to Loan on Mcrtcascs, Exchvj.’s and Loon Office, opposite MarkoIngcrsolL For Cheap Stoves of all the improvedpatterns go to G. A. Turner’s, Thames St, ..If yon want to got a first class piece of Furniture you must call at Morrey'a Em poritm, Tbsnrts stroit. 91 Dried Beef and Bologna San ages at Slawson’a. 324 New Store Pipe Varnish al O’Neill 4 Co.’a. 250 Every description of Small and Large Fruit received daily at Chap­ man & Underwood’s. 23g <4T Call and examine our 50 m»t Tweed—tbe best value in town at O. A. Tbocnpaon’a 248 C4T New Vftl»nol* Rahiut just re-Qjived at O’Nmll £ Ca’g. 250 . 'JbMp StovM lb* bout nukkoa and lda4 Q V. Tarw’a, Tm-vm 8a (7 * Dried Beef and Bdogoa San ■agro at Slawaou'a 224 J. O*N«tll < Cm, aguto for lagtsrsoU. ““ ’“W 8L ^^E -tP ri SPECIAL THIS WEEK H EA R N & M A CA U LAY ’S. BLACK CASHMERES. N E W TO CONSIMPTIVES. The advertieer, a retired physician, havingprovidentially diseorered, white a Medieal Missionary m Southern Asia, a very simplevegetable remedy for the speedy and |Krtnan- eut cure uf Cuiu-mn/rfiuH, Astfima, Bronchitis,Catarrh, and all throat and Inng affections, al­so a positive aud radical specific for Nerroua Debility, Premature Jteeay, and all NervousOmplainta. feeds it bis duty tn make it kno- ntu his Miffi ring fellows. Actuated by thia motive, he will cheerfully send (free of charge)to all who desire it, thu recipe for prtparuugan.I full direction, for snecessfally using, this p-ovi-lciitially tliscoverwl remedy. Thiwo whowish to avail theiur.elvra of the benefits Lar COLORED CASHMERES ! turn toad, by oddruring, with atanip. Dk. CHARLES F. MARSH AU, HNTE'W S H A D E S .Buffal o, Fruncli Ml Dress Goods. M i l l i n e r y M a n t l e s UNDERCLOTHING Fancy Woo! end Slipper Patterns. v er y, vi:::v c heap. Carpets in New Patterns. All G .rold at Clo*c Cash INSPECTION Ingersoll, Oct. 30, 1S7S. Th at Have B i I IE A E X A- M A C 1 UL A Y. Sl igh t l y Da ma g ed by FIRE, SMOKE 1 T O "W >’ *bc limn to ~T. .A.' C H I N A T E A H O U S E Ingerooll, Oct. 30, 1878. S T O R E Physicians' Prescrijlioiis and Bbcbbs oiallHs CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. Requisites fo r the Toilet and Nursery in Great Variety. A CALL SOLICITED. lagerwll, October 23, 1878. JOHBT B . DA LE. 251 COMPETITION NOT RECOGNIZED, AND PRICES GONE DOW N! DO W N!! DOW N !!! Call al lie TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA W HERE THEY’ A LARGE THE TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEATEA TEA TEA ’“HOUSE ARE OFFERING STOCK OF BEST Cheaper than any other house in Ingersoll, Read thn Folluwiug pricTOt:—Priutt* Bacon only Cc. a poutid. Hywn Tea for *1.00. 75e Tet* aeUmg for Me. per pMHkd. I 1W in kha nmrUt. 60a T -w .ty proinda Cnmurts for $1.00. Bright Sugar far I1.0Q, iBgmafll O < S3. !«T3 Comer Thames and Charles Slnuti, Ingtnoll. Campbell’s Bill of Fare. II. Campbell, jr, ha* <>u bond *nd furoatecliva;»er than any other liottee iu the Cunuty,the largest stuck of Coal and Wood Stimi of all the latest improved patterns. A large... . .1. ..i...-___I _____1 1___1 i l L* _ "l-i.v*. Home Aii-1 Han-1 Rake*, Horse awl •u’tr Kcttiev of all aize*. (extenrivc itock) t'irr;i<-*, ptain au-l fancy Tinrwn1 nnd Copjs-rwarv. and H-»n«c Far->;> la in general. Wool, Wool Pick- Ohl Iron, Brass and c<»ppcr taken•••. fur g-> »L» or ca«h. Eavetroueh-m t i-rn m country done promptly, Re-, ...in .In -inn-x <»r Ga* Fitting d-ne in all itaUra-icltex. s.-it<M'.icti<>n guaranteed or no pay.nke.l ; a ter-xe stock of Pututm, and -fittinxafor the »a:i)e, for Arte*iiui Wells. Stores put up at (H-opl-:'s b-itiscs by careful wnrkmea atni-> icrate pneer. and good* dclivired free <-fchtrg- inside of tin- euq*>ratiiHb Cutlery. Sol Iron*, iatniro and Chimney*, and all•xo»ls k- pt in a H.-n-r Furnishing Store, «nhan I. A Cdl will aatisfy intetaliug pnrehas- rs t'i it i.'a u.iS-tfi'* is the pla -e. 235-tf $2.00 Reward FO c R o» ir th w e lt b- n l n u m rk n t n o iu f a t h l o ic iu j l-a w k w Tre e u w n t h o o tK.u^street fcvrt. A. DALY. CHARITY BALL, BENEFIT OF THE POOR Wednesday Evening, NOVEilBLR 13, 187*. TO W N HALL T I C K E T S , S1 .5O . l> xrstUni to tbe ?>>r Fant thinktiUy < ovirej. C. C. L WILSON, 1* J. BROWN, MORTGAGE SALE. rpO lx- Sold by Auction, on the Market1 Square, tn^ww-ll. un Saturflayf9tli Nor, next AT JtOO.X, BROWN fi WELIA STOP AND READ GRANTS SAUSAGES, TENDERLOINS, FRB8H P0BK, c. H. Slaws THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNii&DAY, OCTOBfiR •& W-.- . -------------------------- t h e g o l d e n l i o n i n f D L L B L A Respectfully invites Black Broate, Overcoatings in Naps, Beavers Doeskins, Diagon and Pilots. Also something v al Coatings, Fane attention to the immencs ar y Coatins, We W IN ^TER T R A D E . It is unnecessary for us to say T H E O RDE REmetropolitan cities. A call res Ingersoll, October 2, 1878. O c ®rforb tribune. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 33, 1878. LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS. O* The beat and cheapest printing of all kinds at ti.e TuiBCXE Office. Leave your orders. printed at the Tkibixe Office while youwait, the cheapest place in the county. Our work alwaya gives satisfaction. The Tax Coll ector — will now be beard from. He ia ou the war-path. Powder Factor y.—A powder factory i«talked of aa likely to be started iu Nor­ wich village. Char ity Ball.—Active preparations are being made for the grand Charitv Ball on the 18th. Appr opriate.—There is a butcher in L >udon named Blood. Au appropriate uame, vt-ry. Baboains.—Rnriiing trade being done al the China Tea House—Goods nt halt! price. See advertisement. 255 Finished.—The woik of hying th- slates on the roof of the now Catholic Church is finished. Tableau TIvants and Concert inthe Town Hall. Thursday Evcuiu*;.Nov. 7th. See programmes. 2.m-g Sausaor axd Pork.—Osgood snew saus­ age and pork sh>p, King street, is an er- tablKlnueiit that should be visited nn<l pat­ ronized to be appreciated. Take our wuidfur it. Snow.—The ground was covered wi th tlte beautiful yesterday morning f<>r thefirst time thia A<-a*ot>, mid the little chops fur a lima brought forth tiieir hand-sluds. Dir ty Windows.—The Norwich G-mltcgives the merchants of that village a ru'> f>r keeping th-ir windows so a* to ** look as if they hud not been cleaned fur a yenr." SutEr Frost.—Tnn heaw r.iius<>f S«t-tirduy nighrand the full of slei.-t on Sunday mercury failing as low as 2o degrees. N ecktie SociaS..—A necktie social was in-id lost evening in the British Methodist Kpiseopnl Church, i i the first ward, atwliieh there was a large attendance and a pleasant time spent. Ripe BxsPAKRRtEs.—Mr. J Jin Gayfer twn, but a good plateful of ripe berrii-sfrom th* biuiiesin his garden. Hmu School Ex.-uaxcc Examix vrrox— At Woodstock in Town Hall,nt Ing<-n«ull,iiiHigh School bnibling, on Tm sdny mid Wednesday the 17th au-l 18ih D c> inber. Head master mint be itoitfi'd l>y the 5th ofNovember. Ex»-rei«e» begin nt 9 1*. m. G Tableau Vivnnts anti Concert inthe Town Hall. Thursday Evening.Nov. 7th. See progratniueji. 6 Labor Funerai..—The fttueral of the h.te Mr. Peter McClory, <>u Monday, was a very large cue, wl irii lore tertiuiouy tothe high rsteein in which lie wm held by those amoug whom he hud lived so many Clearcno the way.—The building oc­ cupied by Messrs. Campb.ll &. Mcliuruey, occupying ground required by the C. V. R-,it has been found necessary to remove it, •nd it ia being taken to the vacant lot Clearly opposite the old site on Tliamea st. • Water works.—Woodstock is engaged in proenring infntmatioii upon the water­ works question.prior to investing anything further on fir* protection. The question ia' “ A steamer nr wslerw.oks." with uumcr Stamping,—E. F. Cliub-n has on baud a large stock of paUerut for atamping iu all colon. For pdlow shatns, ladius’ under­ clothing, chi Id re h’s wear, etc., they are al)new and elegant designs ami Yuual com- maudaUcHtiun. Any pattern irausferml. Resura aud aae them. 251 G CojtcRRT.—A concert for ths benefit otthe Jnjpnull Band wi'l be given by local amateurs in about twu week*. Tnu mat Ur ia in good hands aud we hope our citi­zens will inrn uut iu large numben to show their appreciation of the Band. Father Carum.—The friends of Fath-r Carlin, of Woodstock, iu thia part of the county, will be glad to learn that bo is re­ covering rapidly from the efficta uf binbrok-n 1««. He bat sulT red gieutlv, ow­ ing to the nature of ths fracture, but will aoou bara the fall use of the limb again. Firr .-—An empty bouse sonth of King'swill, lately occupied by Hatiily 0'Hauley, waa dueoverad on fire at six o'clock Una tuoraiag, and was burned to Ilia ground.H»» building vos an old one aud of very ’ little vafae. There can hardly be a duubt but il war the work of an incendiary. CoxrxRRXOR Mart ino. — A conference meeting will be held this Wednesday even­ing in the Association Hell. Every mem­ ber is expected to be present; also, all friends of tba Association aie invited.Dwenaaiana on matters pertaining to the Aaeooialion and plana for future work will be enbeaitu J. Mr. G. Meadows, of Kings­ ton, general secretary, will be prssent. TwHean T lraa 'a anti Concert indbe Twwn lln ll, Thursday Evenkis, HWY, Jlh. Mee rrw aju m ea . xUm Tkmfxraxcr Lect ur e.—Tbs Rev. J. N. FJliuit, betnrer aid agent of tbs GrandIhvutnn Hons of Tempsrsnee of Ontario, will deliver a ketnre on Temperance and proMMUoo la tba Y. M. €. A. Hall, onMonday etcuing next, the 4th prux. At Tbo stealr will lw taken at 8 u’cloek. Ewcuviow ARD IlRADlxoa.—Ws feel l-rwtea o.vmrei>is ion raoueva,Marks and Harrison, will tr^ks their »p- tWMMItiea in Ingersoll at an early day. Tbs rabwliNM that will ba rendered, and dalin- ■nd vMb pLsytag with anything, as it is universal! D T A ILO R IN G Dpcctfully solicited. A. 0. F.—Messrs. Treloaven, Toil and Easory, District Officers, on Monday even­ing opened a new court of Ancient Order of Forresters in Ingersoll. Wa believe sever­ al other Courts are to be instituted in thisvicinity in the ceurse of a few weeks. Secoxd Cl as3 Teachers Ex imixat iox— W lodstock, Monday to Friday inclusive,ICth to 20ili December. Blank applications obiaiued from the Inspector,wlitcti must be returned t > him on «<r before the 14th N 1 his chance for exiiiuitialiou. Tabl eaux Vivaxt.—Ou Tbursdav eveningof n- xt week wi- nre to be treated to an en­ tertainment »>f Thbl-aux and we have no •loiilt th* »fforl wi'l be iirpreciited by onr townspo p’e. A fi-w yi-nts ug > wo wi re f.-i- vi>r--d with a couple of eutartainm. iits ofthis kind which were w<ll r-c-iv<-d nud ■Irt-w good bo'.iKis. The management is in to make the evening an enjoyable on.. During the during week fn.l particnl irs our iendent to hold themselves diseugugod for that evening. Fift h op November.—The Orang- Young Ihponsot this town, from nn un- d in St. Jam Church on the ev.-n- f the 5Hi Nuvi-nibt-r, as staled i:i Ruyri Hotel on that evenint', nmt |mrlak« nitlivipKtn a pleasant occasion. Imser soll Model School.—On Friday last a v-ry B iec -ssful se-sion of the Modul School of Ingersoll was completed. At th- cl. ae the pupils presented Mr. J.S. Dencoti, the ti-acl.er,with a b-nntiful ulbnin and 1 t-t> reuse in taken <»I their apnrecinion of Insuntiring labors in th-if lieinilf during th- session. Toe f.»ct tlmt n large number ofpupils fiom the snrrouiiditig country and town take advantage of Mr. Dencou’s aer- prior ubilitiea in that direction. During the term jnst closed there have been uiuc- teen pupils ju attendance. wns the iwipiiHit of we'l ru>-r<t»d npplnusr-.The music from the cimir nn«l<>r the lead­ ership of Mr. .Butcher was well rendered, ns was also a duett bv the Monb tjuiskBros. BsLgoNT C leSTSRFXTHX.? Cai?..—The case -f Dr. Hurns, dentist, of llvl-mnil, charged by a botal keeper mim-'d Wood­worth with passing coimu rft-it money w i. Io Ii-ivh come up befuro Squire l*eter«. olL nii'.iiii, on Monday in .ruing, Jt was. qn.intuy of the “ green" money buried. He worth, nt t:ie instance of Government l»n-t-crivy O’N’ril. It is nlleei il that WooJ- engaged in the tmitmfiieturo of the coin. I.otin Duffer in’s Oratioxx. —The NewYork H’or/d says, a collection of L rd Dufli.-iin's Canniliuu Speeches carefully ami iiitelligeurly made, would be a popularhook on both riden of the Atlnnti-. Mr. G-orge Stewart Jr.'s bonk ou '* The Earl of D-ifferiii'u Administration in Cmmda."published bv The R iss-B-lfnrd Publishing Company, Toronto, will havo a full collec­ tion, carefully revised by Lord Dnfiennhimself. Die book will be issued very soon after His Excelhncy’s d--parturo. nod wid contain liis farewell address. Mr. \V.McLeod, assessor, ia agem. for this county. Oxfor d Teacher ’s Inst itute.—The Ox­ ford Teachers' Iiistiinm will b- held in the iliuti ly b. f.re Clirii'tnins, but the Manage ueceeaily of clmnt'iitg the time of tin'eting to the atiovn date on neconnt of the inter­mediate, Second CliiKa.Entinrice, mid other ex .miihttione which must b<- held durin- • be lust we, k ol th" school term, To vur>the prooeediugs of the iiiHtit||ie and add to ha interest, readings, recitations and music will be interspersed among the exeici-es.All exercises of the Institute will be ope i t.< the pnhlic, and memleis are r> quested to i-xtriid cordinl invitations to all friend- ol > duc-nion to attend the meetings wbeu t.n-y Death op Mr . Bahr.—We siucorely re­ gret t<> have to record the death of Mr. G.Burr, wl.ivh occurred on Thursday evening la«t. D'C’MFtd had been unable to attend a couple of dma previous to Lis fisath he iht- family, and he breathed his last while sitting i» a chair. During ad this time, continually wasliiig. He «m u tffirieul member of the Board of Education, and waa Iriglily esleemej by the meiulwr*, as be missed by the public bulb as a worthypublic officer and a firM-dara citiam. and by his family aa everything g<*od and noble in a husband and father. The funeral,notwithstanding that it was on onr largest business day and during a drenching rain, was very largely attended. Mexdelseohx Quirt ?ftk Cl ub.—The«uteriainineAt of the Mendelaaolm Quin­ tette Club on Wednesday evening drew, a* was anticipated, a good bouae.although not as large as the merit* of the concert deserv­ ed. It would b« supeifiuoue either toeulo. gwe or criticise the performance of such a Chib, where all ia an uniformly good and of wlieb all the membera are diatingniabedartists. Pexbapa the marrslloua p>-rfiAm- ance of Mr. Reinhard Listemann on the violin was the moat striking feature of theprogramme, and it is little wonder that it evidently threw the audience into ecataales. Ail the members of the Club are Um first of continental reputation which ihty havewon. Mra. B. F. Ktrawlra, th* vucahsi who aceotnpamra the Club, ia a highly ac- r-'mpliahed singer. “ Annio La aria H baaoften hern sung bara, but probably oarer so charmingly as by Mi». Knnalrr. Hhe abonld sing it avaxywbw*. Tita good ef. lad and it is to bo hoped that ws bavs not a«sp tbs last ot th* Mrndebs bn Qnintetts Club. Tlis Y. M. Q. A.marit tba thanks of our townspsopls for providing neb aa ox- aanoaaM that tha •«! afttertainiasat nn- tier th* anspiraa of tins Aaaochbina will ba * Iratan ty L n Wura, aBMtoMk wife of |U« bte Brigham Tu«b|. cry new, viz. :—Scotch Sergos or size. Please examine our y acknowledged that wo keep very low prices. A good, who E P A R T M E N T is re Duff er ix Medals.—It ia not generally known, perhaps, that during the stay of our esteemed Governor-General in Canada, lie has given to the various Societies, Re­ ligious Institutions and Educational Estab­ lishments of the country upwards of fivehundred beautiful medals in gold, silver and bronze. We have much plcaaurn in announcing that Mr. Ge.-rgo Stewart, Jr.'s great work ’* Canada under the Adminis­ tration of Lord DnfTeriii," will contain a complete list of these medals with the names of the partiu-s who have recr-ived and the various dates of issue. 1’1.is willadd largely to the iuterest of Mr. Stewart's book, which wu learn is bring eagerly sub­ scribed for. RtP Vax Wiskl e.—Tiiis piny was put on thu boards, in the Town Hall, mi Sat­ urday evening hist, by the New York The­atre Company uniltr the managi-ment ot Mr. G. W. Bemis, and the pi-tformnnc- w is highly satisfactory to all present. The proceeds were for the benefit of the Inger- account of its bein*' Sat.irJa.v evening ns On M->n<l;iy evening the dieuce similar in num one, and ill , ruin), ri i. gnv«> satisfaction. They concluded with n biiighalde fnreo entitled “ Dodging for n Wife," which created a great deni of tm-r- riim-ut. Mr. J. \V. Curm-r. the celebrated rival of the great J. ft’i-rsou in the cliamc- t<-r «>f Rip Vun Winkle, ami Miss CoraHerkimer, were the stars in both plays. esl thing we Icive hoar I .if for sain*. tim- atfon, f r the purnntio of holding tln-irutiuii»l meeting. These meetings are not l.eld for pecuniary profit or grin, mid are t< Hcb>-rs ami public generiilh-, mid ev, iy sliitiH be done. The uieetmgs havehitherto been held in Wo.dstock, and there nmdic l uildmg.4 witli. nt uoublr. Lie teacher* in tins part of me Hiding thought it would be a uice thing to hold a meeting in I igersoll, and after some tr .nl.lo got meeting hero, but when application wn« men who witea t’u-y again appear bvfutc lLu.r cun- stitueuts. Escap.i ft:om Woodstock Jail.—OnSaturday moruiug, about 10 o’clock. John Macdonal I, who Lu 1 bo-n c oivictr.l nmi sentenced to 8 years in the 1',-iritenliarv nt time sine-, by some m-niis m>ol* lii* escape fr. ni tb- goal li-r-. Shortly nftar escn|>o Ab..ut G o'-.-lock the same evening they w«-rc mforiuc.) thnt some person hud broken intothe bouse of Mr. S. Spitler, who lives black suit <• fcll.tbns, leaving in their place an «>ld hat, which upon examination provedlobe the one taken by McD.mnld from the jail. Telugrmui wt-re nt once di spatched c- uhl be gained. On Sunday mnnrinr'. nt six o’clock, conctables Hall and McKee, while looking out for McDonnl I were iu-f<-rmed that a home hml b*en stolen from mil- from Woo-ktack during the night. Ili-y immediately repaired to the place, Hhd tracked the noirual to the residence of MeDonahl's father. Hull and Mr. Payne, jail t-irnkny, on entering the bouse saw McDonald shoot out at the back donr ami through the riv-r into a barn in the west strn-.'!.’Ie. McDonald is but 17 ycois old and has vety respectabl- p.rents. A CARD. FREE CARD. Loudon Eatl, Ort. U, 1S73. lulu, truly, (Commercial. Ingersoll Cheese Market. 1‘sLle d KU«n. l-4c.< flcredlacu>n*h ho reputtad, C4bi« 04». London Cheese Market. Itlca Cheese Market. Little Falla Cheese Market UtUa nih,X. Y., Oe*. M, IKS. JJOK.V. JI/A RXZFn. DIED. and Hopsackings, Ready-M immense Stock of Overcoats. st of England. ado Clothing. We keep the La We can give a good Brown Trouserings, Scot rgest and Best Assorted Stock Beaver Overcoat for 85.00, In ch, Suitings, Can in Town, and can fit Mpn, ada Tweeds. Youths, and Boys any shape the Toniest and Latest Things le Robe, sound pelt, dark pleto with every thing new. to be had in the Market. SCO color, for a Five Dollar Wo arc prepared to execute our Hats and. Caps.Bill. Last but not least, orders in Style and Fashion, n received Two Bales of Btlffa ot to be exceeded by the most IwO*bcS (more to follow) at celebrated modi-ts in the G. J. TH O MPSON . M O N E Y S A V E D II —-is—ncyyrxG ix coxxectiun wit h Port Dover Railway. NO. ‘>. TIM E TA B LE. SO. X. TASUO tmet Of And the best way to save money is by buying your Goods at They invite special attention to their immense Stock of T S ^eie Elegant in design, at wonderfully low prices.U w -k/X Ufefc) w UUUxfe.—A la r g c lo t o f All-Wool Dress Goods at 15c. p er yard, worth in the regular way 25c. 'Nfe.-jTT In Black anil Colored—The best value in the Town. AcaN o w iQ li.s.S, good Silk Dress for §9.00. fiU /vn*£ei__Konillion’s celebrated make, Kid Gloves, 2 buttons, atiN U W m J.U V Uq , §1.00, regular price S1.25. A lar^e stock of Cloth Gloves 20 per cent, less than you can buy them elsewhere. W e w y N o ,a(1 .y sh o u ld buy without seeing our Stock,uo A¥-a.€MXa Made to the figure and elegant in design. 25 per cent, cheaper than any other house in town. Hats, Velvet Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, AIS e Y4V H—Feathers, Ornaments, unsuspassed in beauty of design and moderate in price, being fully 25 per cent, less than the regular way. / H ' N e w B l a n k e ts & F l a n n e l s .-X S ^a t ’ftin'iKS Scarlet Flannel as low as 16c. per yard. Good Grey Tw ill Flannels at 23c. per yard. Blankets as low’ as $1.15 per pair. Do not fail to see these Goods. w r~™- Cottons at Mill Prices. New Table Linens as .KSaeW A W m e S T I C S ,----low as 25c. per yard. Good Canton Flannels for 9c. New Prints, new Shirtings, new Tickings, new Towellings, 15 per cent, low er than any otherHouse in Tow it WTckwr A riF __W c l‘a v e *n St°ck a Large Variety of Plain and.Etc O vw E X O S i e r y B Fancy Hosiery at prices never before quoted in Tow n. Coats’ 200 yard spools 3c. each. Factory Cotton as low as 5c. Ladies in the country will save money by coining to A. R. KERR 85 CO. and purchasing their Dresses, Mantles, Millinery, Shawls, Gloves, Hosiery and Underclothing. Ingersoll, October 23, 1878. SEE THE LIST nn „„„ nm m salsdo YOU jWEEKLY MAIL lU R Bl*** r«rllm vrt.hlr.it to KellWANT i BE IO RE YOL START, INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENTS I Get «n Accident TtcLct or Tearly Fuh.-j iu the T R A V E LE R S At Local Agency or lUllway 3Utloa. PIANOS <>. ORGANS ruivi*!?.TireJi TO BUY A FARM UURES CAT ARRH Thousands Applaud its Wonder­ ful Cures. Hear What a Reverend Gentle­ man says of (he Constitu­ tional Remedy. A»k for UuWwlJ’. Conditional Catarrh iUmedy uid taks Mo Othor. T. J. ft, H*KQiMn, Dominion Agent, Brack,villa, Ontario. For Sols by all Draggists at wJy <mm Dollarpar BuUla. BUT IT I - - TUT IT I i«r* Maney to Loan at Lowest Pates. Apply to J. C. Hey/er. I 1 KoTCLAaa Monday, Sept. 9,1878. M J •Hai: st.imn—)aw I <jo Q. LAIDLAW, Maaastofl Pirrctor.September!!, IS78. JtS-tF 450 PAGES FREE or laforinati'.a for Errrji WESTERN ADVERTISER & WEEKLY LIBERAL F O B 1 8 7 9. Balance of ISIS FREE to new Subscribers. RICH PHIZES Ti\A0ENTS I L11XK.IL TE1UI8-IlEUT EVEK OFFERED ! LIST OF InRACTiCNSi 4 -leadu-r** tapwtwciit. ii«dnlly ad:t*L lo—XelUbla ano i-jwptute Market Re)>oru. TERMS foil HTt'-SI.CO per year, will JUHN CAMERON & CO.,Advebtl -kk Of ficl WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. MPRESS g^EUEF I f l END OF MANKIND An Internal & External My. A Balay fbr every Wound. U_cum§ DAVID WHITE & CO O'll 1i 11 I.Kn nl ■ . — — » --nail riA.O'. ILl.LStllATEU vATAUK.tMAILED. tIOStCK BATIK. * »»'». NANI- iF ACrt RES ANU DEALERS. 4* KW»« I4«R"«.. '». AlAiu GENERAL AGENTS Full »BOMULU»' N O W WE ARE EXHIBITING ALL THE LATEST Parisian and London Fashions MICHIGAN LANDSB V I Fur luUnuiUoH th* wJ PINE AND FARMIN G LANDS 1’trs MsnpK-lU, lUitaay Couip»»y, sddrtaa VH. L. WEBBER, Lant Conmissltier, JUDGE FOR ’v r S .'l L ’{£%vniinorir rare by ritumnruls curneepaoto-TUUnotLr- fliai'b “F T','^r Future ba I baud orwile, s.u, DUlwBiid d*t« >4 n.vnmv AibtrcM tt. n c Chromo tarJa, Cupid., MotU«. Flovc*., Ac.In •«*», with Bw, 1Uc- 5a*->a Car* <*•« Stray Horse. IAM E hito the loefosure of the under-l itgMd. «a ar rtrat Uw U>t <4 iMntaf■„ ▲ FaM-yw MtlA 2*y Ctatt t3T If you w Fancy. Job Pnn! Tribune Office, it and at the C*.’l! ’ l.»rrl<i-a, p)wul*47', bammwO-mp *tnt», «te.. Ac.11 >.'l tart the roo«t fating IVIs S.-lency* luy'fr m“»nr ef ihe »RSv- n»me<t pMtihl'cuapialutM, will vail at the Offies In Toeuuto, Milimiry.Miiniles.FliJwsrsjBaUiBrs a Waning !• year buqllita Sh4 r.< tntrwln^U, IN OUR CARPET ROOM We are showing a vxrj Largo Assortment of New Pattern Tapestry Carpets At ggr cents, worth &LQo. | Special Bargains in every Department.' J INSPECTION INVITED. ».4 f /z> rr/ftrs •» co.. . ■■ •«.« . . ■ ......................’ ;s3 Whera you get the Beat MaRfofoc jt»ir Money, ft h a noted fact that we *el THS BEST 50 crat TEA IN TOWN S ugars O'NeiH & Co.'s. 20 lbs. RAISINS for $100. <t -t . a r r n -T niv r .T a t =?.« TOWN 2B C«it« pm? Bottle. Sold a-T A«lwvro-. c Ora|«Ma KNOW ! W8EkL_ .«■<—ItiM Ms rad «m«M N Is AsMrtrs. In wImm nssvsn feOBT. Moralay frw w f, l«i«R Chrapeflt at lagmoll, ftspUMBtar 11, ISTft OXFORD TRIBUN E Canaba §airg Reporter WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER M, WB. Ca^peratloB in Farmin*. In»ufflci*ut capital is th* principal draw- to financial success on th* average American (arm. It is undoubtedly true that ia no other occupation with a limited capital can *n individual secure such a degree of in- dependnee combined with the neceaaitiea of life as in tiUing the »oil, yet fow farmer* are enabled to cultivate thorougly a sufficient number of acres to make their business one of a remunerative character. The cotton spinnw manufacture*! bi* good* with a far smaller percoot^o of profit than accrues to the pro­ ducer of corn, meat and potatoes, yet it it the onortaoo* aggregate of production in the cot­ ton mill, th* outgrowth of heavy capital, im- proved machinery and the highest skill, that give* the annu d dividend. So with the mer­ chant, a certain amount of business mu*t be transacted to mset hi* current expeu*es, after which profit* are expected to in create in a greater ratio.Work with a limited capital and producing ■uch itaple* a» require whole *ea»ons for their maturity, the fafmeF* gross receipt* are tuiially absorbed in farm and household ex­ pense*. He has the foundation of a much larger buxine**, with the »*me supcriuten- d*uco ; be h*i acre* enough, buildings »uffi- eient, but he lack* the capital to purchase articial fertilisers, improved machinery or blooded stock, hence hi* manufactory of food must work on short time, must only run long enough to m*et the necessary outlay in get­ ting started, and mu»t finally shut down just when an additional production would yield a large margin of profit. It is plain to be seen that if the cultivation of five acres will af­ ford a livelihood,the addition of ten or twenty more under proper condition* would trans­ form a busineu which i* a struggle for exist­ ence into one of satisfying returns. Herein co-operation iu farming might do good seryice. Americans, nurtured in the school of independence and individual effort, are wary of any schemes that tend to sink their individuality or that verge on th* com­ munistic theory of the industrious part of the community supporting the laxy and shiftless members, yet in many departments co-opera­ tion may enable a number of farmer* to ac­ complish with ease what one of them might find impracticable if not impossible. For the cultication of sera or two in grass or corn, ths pare have of <300 worth of improved machines would hardly be deemed advisable, though it could be plainly shown that by their ns* the expenses of cultivation might be reduced ooc-quarter even o e-thini, yet the co-oneration of half a dozen ueighl*oring farmer* in the purchase of such labor-saving machinery would bs at once judicious and •oonomicaL Again, it will be generally admitted that no fanner, however limited in means, can afford to breed or rear coarse, unproductive, uuprof • itable animals, be they cattle, horses, sheep or *wiM, and yet the parch*** or »*rvico of thoroughbred or superior specimens of any of these classes is attended with an expense be­ yond ths reach ol the ordinary former, lay fanner, however, can easily afford to be one of a number to boy even th* choicest animals, under sueh arrangement* a* will provide that hh stack may receive the benefit of the better brooding. These thought* are merely offered a* a parti*] selutioo to the vexed question of bow to increase the farmer* capital and capac­ ity for increasing hi* production* in value or quantity, and in hope that practical and thoughtful men in all section* may give the •abject that attention which it* importance demands. No plan applicable to all case* can be given, though some scheme of co-operation in certain departments of farming would seem to be within th* reach of every neighborhood that waa thoroughly convinced of its feasibility and usefulness. —A mrriean Cultivator. Thwe an lifht, qulak, .nxfae* yoiw* that involuntarily m a to utter, “I won I do to tie to.” The man’* word* may aaaore you of Li* *tr*ngih of purpow and re­liability, yet hit tone contradict* hi* speech.Then tbrrs ar* tow, deep, itrong voices,when the word* seem ground out a* if the mau owned humanity a grudge, and mean) t* pay it *ome day. The man'* opponan'may trembl* and bi* fri*uda trust bit- ability to act.There i* the coarse, boisterous, dictatori*l ton*, invariably adopted by vnlga people who have not sufficient cultivation to understand their insignificance.There ia th* incredulous tone, that i> ft 1 of a covert sneer, or *ecret "you can’t duj e me sir” intonation.Then there is a whining,beseeebing voice that says "sycophant” as plainly as if ituttered the word. !t eajole* and flattei* you ; its words say, “I love you ; I »du in jon ; you sre everything that you abouli- Then there is a tender, musical, compas­sionate voice that eotnetiine* go •• with sharp feature* and sometime* with b nut feature*, but alway* with genuiu* benevo­ lence.If you are full of affection and pretence, your voice proclaims i».If yon are full of bonest strength aud purpose, your voice proclaim* it.If you are cold and c«lui and firm and persistent, ir fickle and fo*di*h and decep­ tive, your voice will be equally truth-telling. You c*nnot change y* ur voice from anatural to an unnatural t-ns without it* being kuowu that you are so doing. White Lies. Some slipshod mortals iuaiat tbnt it u permissible, and, indeed commendable t<> tell fibs in case* where the utterance of tin plain truth might give off-nee or pain. That this doctrine ia practically carried out in society we nil know. Fer-ont who wii-bto avoid receiving unwelcome visitor* w ith­ out resorting to a positive rebuff, direc- their servants to say thev are “not a< home.” "Glad to see you,” is the greetingwith which the man of polished manner* m-ete the bore whose appvurance be re­ tards with horror. Invalids past hope cl recovery ar* informed by amiliug friends that they are looking better every day Rash men of business are congratulated ontheir brilliant prospect* by those who know they are on the verge of ruin. In fact, never to utter disagreeable tratbs. and t<deal libnrally in agreeable falsehoods.seem to ba tl.c neo mplixbraents—negative and positive—in< st mdbpenxible to individushwh-» drsir* to be " perfectly at home in p-•• lite Btoiely.” To such courteous hypocrisy w* cannot subscribe. It may sometimch be expedient to tell the tiuih, but nevei neo *-arv lo invent falsehoods for cour­ tesy’* sake. Infinite harm is dune bx what 'are called " white lie*." In nine c-*K*out of ten. the plain truth kinilhspoken i* I e’leficinl to t! o who xn-k counsel, advie* or any kind of information or aid. In no cns" is fain-bo->d, k- owe ver well intend* d, really jiiBlifinble. W hen ii is deemed unwise to speak the truth, sax nothing. Restored Noses. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1878. Q a t a r r H CfltafA of the Nssal OivltfMp Amite. Chronic, and UImh Nvc, Hay Fever, or Ro** Cstarrh, Catarrh of the Eye •nd Ear and Catarrh of the Throat, ■VOCBSrVLLT TXX1TXP w m SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. a MtaaeMlo* or cold*, iron aaddta chan** of *ma*-■hare, wtarin* *•« ctothlny, or expoaoro to loclementdMtte* Jr*atte0*r?tn8a xnorntd^Zr *»cll** JJd’tmJsad theatrea*th and vital torene«hau*t«d. Th. Su- ***** U>**y* and e«r are g«oerallr laeoleed and dih- nd eipeetoreia to throir It o»i but.no* I* dry asd fee. rhh, Intlttd of iqaaniliy. Th'<!i«rclnrqn»n * nrai alti(ration firha advan.a wa eueiO.a* ______________________________ e-rere ph^o(Th»dlw»Ve.'’ Tii"’r.dmcrou»te*limoal*tofrom tee best noopls 13 the united BtMes attest theM^masVM In u*b>leH 41 <a 1**1 A > w thru* WllD llaVO bee* with which mankind 1* to-day aUlctcd. JUST PUBLISHED. health, of Tail imyortanco to all *01leteil wlin catarrh.It I* wrapped sboetea-b bottle of tho I'.aeicax Cvax,or wtU be nailed treo on receipt i>t stamp. Each package of Sawtokd'* RaMcat. C m contain*T>r. Baklord1* Improved InhaUn*Tab*, with roll dlrcc-Uoa* for «*• la all ea*e*. Prlc*7*l. Sold by all vbolo**l* a*4 r«taU drantal* tbroeghoet tb* United State* VOLTAIC PLASTER Cures Pains and Aohes. I *obd ar* luflsramslorjr Actlea.I cures Raplure, sad Si lalsa.t removes rain and Sorene**.t cures Kidney Con-plaint,l clrengUicns ills Muscles.lcnre*''U>eunfotl»m sad Ncuralg(relaxes Sttffc*:d Cords. (UUrxUtul xod booUalc*.I r nrre EpHener or Flu.t M Safe, lullable, asd EconowleaZ.t In preaerlbed by Pliviiclan*.■ la faderaed by EleeUlcMux. PRICE 25CENTSt Be tarefel to obtata Cotxixa' Volt no Purm , aoeublnallon orKleetrlc or Voltaic Plate* with a klr MyMedicated Heater, a* *e*n In tbe above car. S"ld by•JI Wholreal. and R.tall DnurxIMa thro»<boet t*eUnited Kt.ua and Canada*, end by WEEK* * FOi rilt. Bow to Plough. Professor Stockbridge, in an essay on pie ybiug. read before the Connecticut State Burd of Agriculture, aiidthat there are two kinds of soil on every man’s farm— the agricultural soil and the sub soil. " The agricultural soil may bo two incbee deep, or it may bo nine, but it ia not twenty feet. It is no deeper than the air can pentrate. If the agricultural ia too shallow it may be gradually deepened by lifting an inch of ths sub-soil at each ploughing bringing it up to thefair and 0 inching it with manure. Our agricultural eoeiety committees, by their premiums for aanooth shiny flat furrows, have done the com­ munity great harm. Such a* oftencst takes the premium it the very poorest kind of ploughing. The soil is twat ploughed when it S* meet thoroughly crashed, twisted ami broken with the sod well covered. On some kinds of soil I would have ths furrows taped an inch, as the Canadian farmers plough. Let th* air and water have a chance to circulate beneath th* surface. Light lands, however,should have a flat furrow ; w* wish to makesuch land* more cotnpa-t."—New y„rk Wurld. Sir Leonard Fioravnnti, of Bologn*.state* that whan in Africa he saw a quar­ rel between a Spani»b gantleixMin and a military officer, in which the latter »lruckoff the no*e of ths former, and it fell in the *and. Th* surgeon washed it in warm water, carefully replaced it, and board itup and at the end of eight day* found it perfectly healed. Taliaootus records a sim­ ilar case in wbiob a man, losing hi* nose, left it in th* gutter while he pursued hi* opponent. On hie return the nose was ap­plied, and adhesion followed. Dr. Bar- tnelemy record* the case of au officer at Ly in*, in 1815, who had th* end of hieno*a cut off in a duel. He put th* severed portion in hi* pocket, kept it warm, re­ turned home and sent for a surgeon, whoreplaced it, and adhesion followed. Dr. Reynault Riv** a ease in which a nos* ad­ hered after it had been bitten off and kept■in th* owner'* pocket for five hoar*. Ger- eugot, a celebrated French surgeon, *»*ert-> that he has seen a nose, which bad been bitten off io a quarrel, thrown upon th* ground, allowed to coil, taken up, fixed to hiafac*. and made to adhere again. Bleg-ny, Lam bard, Loubet and other* record aimilar cure* where noae* have baeo lost by aabre cut*. MUSICSTORE Me ssr s. h . a . d a r t a co .(Mr. Dart latent the firm nf Dart & Underwood)lake bt»>i plesaurs iu Informing th* public Uut thay A NEW MUSIC DEPOT . *li<r* they will keep constantlyOU hand all kinds ut SHEET MUSIC, M USIC BOOKS, Marriage Extraordinary. A contemporary say* th* following coup­ le* war* “ proclaimed in matrimony” laai ywr io Scotland Thomas JUark and Mary White,Peter Day and Ellen Knight, Kokanaii Hauk and Catharine Vale, James Hill and Susan Dale,Isaac Slater and Jan* Thatcher,John Baker and Mary Butcher, Stephen Head ami N«n ■* Heart. William Stately and Janie Smart,Y—_L »» - J Taste. Wb»t * comfort it is to poor women,who yet like to look well, to remember that it i* not so much wliai is worn m how it isworn that produces the general effect of b*- ing well dreaaed. Tne material may besplendid, bnt if it is ill-cut or ill adjusted, the woman appear* no better for it. A linen dress made with taste is mor*becoming than a silk ont of the mod* or awkwardly put on ; and the simplest rib­ bon*, tied Ly on* who know* just how to do it, will be more elegant than th* costli­ est scarf in th* arrangement of which taste ha* not been consulted.I have seen a girl who *arn«d five dollar* a w*ek and dressed herself on it, prodne* a better affect of toilette tbsn another whosefather footed her bill* witboot question. Th* same money may a* often he spent on what is ugly and oammon looking a* in what ia delicate and elegant. 3 here is a choice in evary tiling, from a calico to a velvet. And ev*n in omame its,things that make no pretence, yet are well shaped and becoming, may be bought for a song; although some people have no know­ledge of that fact, and believe that th* only choice i* between real diamond* and pier, .ng glass and brass. Let taste ba a girl’s resting naai d, and the need* rsrv little m«a«y. M.K.D. Miisicalliisiraeiite,&c. PIANOS AND ORGANS re*»Hu’ble term*. SHEET MUSIC A SPECIALTY ParUe. w|«hln< to punhaas anythin? In their Unawould do well to Examine the Stock beforepurchasing eteewhere. ,____ , DART & CD.logerenil, August 7, IKS. t*J J. F , M O R R E Y John Rnbitu and Jenny Wrr-n, Wiffiaa* Caatfa and Nancy Hall, Rule* for Acquiring Wealth. Re hewni. If Satan tempts yon to d*.fraud yottr neighbor, it ia only that ba may rob you of your ill-rotten gain ia th* and. Be temperate. Liquor hu made more panpen then all oilier vices combinad.Ba industrious. Improve each day at if vou si posted to die on lbs morrow. Indo­lence, debt, and diaeasa are brother*. Let your w.rd b« your bond. Good credit ia a fortune to begin with, Limit your .apeoaea by neoeoaity and UNDERTAKER,as* easaaai aasaaa is hol ;skhol d_f ur nit ur k. COFFINS, CASKETS, SHROUDS, RC. Coaurmption OvrWI I The —4—ianJaa te* ****** y*yfo*t» to*'m Invest your fund* carefully and intelli­ gently. Bewara of lb* brilliant bubble* that are blown up to tempt ingenuous spec­ ulator*.Give your pcnenal attention to your J. F. MORREY. ■MlaCUMo allowad to go by default. ay H.MOT bm«ght agnfaut abo had aoragndto a fair naaidsn, hoping that bid TO RENT S d ’McnrroMi. BOOTS AND SHOES. In acknowledging tliunke to our friend* and cuMomen tboughout the County far their liberal patronage, we desire to announce that onr T I M E S E M R IE I WHY SHOULD THEY NOT ? O I V 5 T ---------------n--------------- WILLIAM McBAIN, THE PROPRIETOR ST O C K F O R T H E F A L L T R A D E Ih now nearly complete ; we have npared no pains in laying in a. large and well assorted Stock of Goods which would please any who might favor uh with a call, and wo feel confident in saying we can sell yon as* Good Goods and as Cheap Goods As can be found any where—and some jmrticukr lines ranch cheaper. We show ft Best Si® Brnfl M a al $5 (Don’t fail to call and see them). A French, Calf, Hand-Made, Fine Boat at $4.C0. Ladle's Ttae B u m Bi Sta, only $125, Can’t be equalled in Canada, and oth“r Goods in proportion. . It is only for the CASH IN MND that these bargains cun be secured. Remember the place, C ro m w elFs C a sh Bo ot e£ S h o e Stox^e. Nearly opposite the Chronicle Office, 23 Thames Street, Ingersoll, Ont Ingersoll, September 11, 1878. 248 THE --------OF-------- “ OXFORD HOUSE,” Has now the Largest anil most .Select Stock of Fashionable an.I Seasonable Goods requisite at this time, and very suitable for his friends and patrons in Oxford County. PRICES A T T HE OXFO RD HOUSE Are unequalled in the country for cheapness. T H E O X F O R D D R Y G O O D S H O U SE HAS A WORLD-WIDE REPUTATION. ---------o-------- AFTER TRYING PLACES OF LESSER FAME, THE “ OXFORD HOUSE ” IS TRIED AGAIN. fBIC ES ARE REASONABLE WXTH PROPER GAIN. T h e O x fo rd H o u s e fo r D r y H'J/.Ingersoll, October 2, 1878. G o od s jzc /?.! za ; 251 M’lntyro & Crotty /tr* (till bare, and It you wantCHEAP FURNITURE Gc to tbeai, they are lb* only Manufacture* andwarrant their Gvud,. TttE UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT Will b* t-Hind Complete In all It* bntnebc*Funeral* will be conducted *ith ii.alnu, and Jdiapatch. Th* rate* chanred will l>e le*» than iu>u*l. OuflliK. Cavket* ami Mm-ud, alwat* onband. Either black nr White Hurt** tued vuUcu*ea. i McnTTYRE & CRCTTT. ' J O H N G AY F ER pHE M 1ST & DRUGGIST, ApotheXJ carle*’ Hall, Thame* Street, ln(vr*>>ll. Ont,Cheml.wl*. Valent Mwlldne* ami l-erfutnen Fre sh B read ! DELIVERED DAILY FROM V a nc e 's B ak e ry . Buns, Biscuits, Cakes AND ’ALWAYCCIX 8TOCX. VT If you want Neat and Fancy Job Printing, call at the Tbibunk Office. To Dairymen & Cheese Makers C. H. SLAWSON, /SUCCESSOR TO E. CASS WELL,, r>EGS to Inf .-u *he cintomcre of Th: • ohl e*t*t>lbheIJ h *uie, tint lie i* jj.l in re-e:M ‘<t » L»n,-« M«of U*<*r.aii ttennet., wh ch hvuu reee*»«l dire.-f.-vm UeuiMiij. he I. |.r*|<*red to - Iler at th* »cryIxe.t price*. ALj, ou hand, *• uiuxl. Michell’s Liquid Annatto, Genuine €. P. Rennets, Scale Boards, Best Brands English Factory Fil ­ ed Salt, &c„ Ac, Cuiwell'* O!d;Stend, Thame* Street, Irgerao'l. N. B. — Th* bun tie*. I* MUI managed hr Mr. Iiixcreult, March XT. IKTsL HARDWARE. Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, Lawn Mowers. ANTI-FAT S H O W R O O M O P E N AT H E AR N & MACAULAY’S, WITH A MAGNIFIC ENT D ISPL A Y OF NEW MILLINERY, NEW PATTERN BONNETS, NEW PATTERN HATS, MANTLES AND WOOLENS. INSPECTION INVITED.Ingersoll, Oct. 9, 1878. 252 NOTICE FROM THE I n g e rs o ll C l o th in g H o u se G-E 3STTX.E ZML 3E JNT In following tho pages of newspapers you have very very often come in contact with large and overflowing advertise­ 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 tho 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 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. Does 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 spaak 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 IngersoU Clothing House. My Fall and Winter Stock is new very complete in every article. I have also a vary excellent assortment of Gent's Hats of the very Latest Styles which I am happy to tell you are tak­ ing the attention of the gentlemen very fast. .Another advantage.—All Cloth bought at this shop, not wanting me to make, I cut free of charge Yours, truly, J- H. BKRRY.Ingtnoll, Oo. 2. 187*. 241 Bird Cages, Children’s Carriages, <&c., Ac., ftteals and Eelail. R.Y.ELLIStSrBRO. Inrr*..:l. Mat I. 1*7*. ttv Fr e d . ROWLAND, POK PACK ER. BACON, HAMS, LARD B.xr.RELLED I-OPK. SKCS SOUS ltd OT^R FAXCT ClfaiS. Siagv4 WlltahJ.ro Sides for tho English Markit. r*e*i>* n*TM WTIliun M.. tnr BMhnm.OrrK«—Nu. 3 udd lel-o**' U»H, DuikIm M. LOiTDJjI OOT. M V N R O E ’B L i m e K iln s, On* MU* E**l <4 liifereol). ea lb* ll*alHoi> IUmI. Builders & Contractors UbUALLT DEALT WITH. BUILDING STONE & FENCE STONE. Post* for Wire Fences Supplied. Lime, lie.. Delivered Free Chapman& Underwood DCALSM w rum FRUITS, FISH, G A M M f CONFECTIONERY, ftc. |U WnwuUWnt, W n*O , HOLLOWAY'S'' PULS & OINTMENT 1 The Pil l* Purity ti e Blocal, correct alldi*.Tiler* of the Ll»«r, hu Mark, KMitej* uwl r*w«Kand *re ki.toMU* la a* |'' - lacMeaiM to The Ointmemt M the <w»ly reliabteremadv for Itad U*r*. Old Wrwfo, ».>w ud Dtaare, -fb>>w«.«r fot« .ian.1 ig. I.* UnneUU*, DllAUito*.Couchf, O<ld*. Bforownti—i, **d *.1 BaaLh*«*<« IX fote |» equal. ■IW A R I OF NEW YORK COI’MTBaFEITM*