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OCLnew_1878_11_06_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThs Oxford. Tribune *>» DM»Y xBPOJirjrjt. P&BLI8HRD EVERY WEDNESDAY HARRY ROW LAND, SOXIC BALL BU1LBWO8, EAST SIDE THAMES STREET. INQEB8OLL. SS P ac E maal C troian I A ot L Lo e a a t l t a e n n d t D i a o ir n y N p e a p id . t I o t g t iv h e e s a p o u cu b ra l t i nt all Local KrenU; Full R-ports of all Town■Mn Md Coustr Coaacll Maounga; tnraraoll. Toronto nnn rciwtmp —..........................artlag In thrtr raapaaUaa localities. Tha low priw and every axartlon will ba uaad to'-tasks Uaelrculaitoa ol tha Taiai s» larger than that ofi____1 -...MLka.1 in thia ffirtnticiffi nt th* TJSJRlfS, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR STRICTLY IS ADVANCE. psp-rtlaoonUnuod until all arrearages have Men Traaslsatxtewttoemeota-flrst Insertions eratanerIna; each Insertion. 2 oenU per line. Lite- writing and handed Into the office ol publication notalar ia tha waok than Monday.Uul«*s otherwise ordered, all adeertleemento will beneertad until forMd, and charged accordingly.ggpA" •AaeaafeuKanU Hiul ba handed lu before 11 To Postsvstsaa-F wtaiaatera returning piper* willbilge by rllber WNting or affixing the office stamp ofhe poet office from hbenre the mjwr I*HARRY ROWLAND, Publisher & Proprietor. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS The ■■Change" Copy for Contract Advertlsemenmust be handed In by Saturday nt the latest to secureinsertion In the next Issue. Our large and Increasingcirculation ha* rendered It absolutely necessaryonpublish on Wednesday, In order to reach outlyingnost offices before the close of the week, snd we havoto go to press esrlv In order to print our large edition business (forbs. J. MeCAUCHEY, L. . B., TJ A RRISTER and Attomey-at-Law,I > BoRdtor hl Cha ace ry and Insolvency, NotaryPnWte tncewH. Onl. Offlw—Tn McOngbeysinock.upftkin.two d^« north of the Chronicle office. Ingersoll, Jan. »■ 1878. ____________«» M'OONALO A HOLCROFT, B ARRISTERS and Attomeys-at-Lnw, flohdtors la Chancery, Notaries Public, Ac.. Ac.Office—Thames street, Ingersoll.F. M :Drorau. LL. B, W. Wttaos Ilotciorr, B. A M. WALSH BA S R ol R lrit I o S r T In E C R hx , r .re A rv t a t n o d m In o o y d - v a e t n - o L y. aw and Office—t’p-etalro In Walsh's Block, over Dart kL*ndeiwn»d'e Fruit Store, Thame* Street.S. B.—*20,000 of English Funds for Investment on Mortgagee,Ingersoll. January i, 1878. J. C. HECLEIt, JJ5A RRTOISRT,E *Re . AMTo neLyA Wto. loAaTnT aOlR ENiEgYh.t pSerO Ir.e1CntI ,ortgage* bought and sold.Omca—Over Molaon* Bank,King st., Ingersoll.Ingersoll, Feb. 0, >8 7 0 .11 WILIAM NORRIS Baflart prmi*osffticee Brui,l dijnxgs. , Thaomfefi* cHe«—*it,S leagcsorneodl).Ingereoll. I»ee. 24.1S7S. I. R. WALKER, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, <fcc., Ingersoll.Office—Haire Block, Thames street. DR. BOWERS. fPlum H eO* Y fsfitcS ree I e—C t. ICAhaNrle,s Ssutrregete, oan , f<ewtc .,d oIonrgs ewressot lol.f Inrereoll. Dee. 18, 1878. DR. Nl'KAY, T R. C. P. A L. M. Edinburgh. Coroner for theJ J. County of oxford. Graduate **f the Royal Collegeof Phr-idana, Edinburgh. I.ato Hunton In tic BritishMariiia it-rvia*. office Thames Street, Ingersoll.Ingersoll, Juno 20, 1S7A M. B. M'CAUSLAND, M.D., M. C. P. 8. ONTARIO, 1JHYth8e1 CUI.A 8N. ,a SrmUyR GanEdO nNa,v Ay.c ., Cfoorrnmneorrl yn irS tuhreg Ceoonm iItnyot Oxford. H flce and Itv.ldcnce opposite the Royal|f-*tel Buildings, Thamsss St., Ingersoll. A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD, STTBGEON DENTIST, LJ IC iK E -it N al T Su I r A go T ’n E s, O o n t . a t r h io e . R Ro o o y m a s l — C Cl o a l r l k e ge It o o r t -ker snow block. King st., opposite the Market.Ingets)", D»a. >. 1811. 5> CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGEONJDENTIST. L ic en sed i>y ii>« noy.i College oiDenial Surgery, Ontario.Teeth extracted arlthnut pa It) by Clause of Nitiou*Gai, etc., if dwrired. Hiwutai attention paid to,l)a preserration of natural teeth.Office on King street, op|»slte the " Daly House." W A. 8UDWORTH. SUBGEON DENTIST, Graduate ol the Ontario Dental College. SP n E er C va I ti A on L o f a th tt e e n n a t t i u o ra n l te g e i t v h. en to the pre- Kilrnus Oxide Gas administered for the painfowextraction of teeth.Office Two doors South of the Post Office, (upstairs), Thtms< Street. Ingor^ill.Ingersoll, April 4, 1 H 1 T .I T S JAMES BRADY, LICElEgiNn, SMElddDte rcAx aunodt iLoonndooonr. fOofrfi ceO— Mxafnosriodn, House, Ingersoll. Sales In Town and Country promptly B. McCAl LEY, LicCoeunntisese odf O xaforud. cElgtini oannd Meidedrles efxo.r the OFFICE :-ln Cultodcn Hotel, Culloden, Ontario.Balsa in Town and Country promptly al tended to.Charges moderate. Address, Cultodeii Post Office,Ontario.pi Boden, Oct. t, 1871. M in JOHN HASKETT, General Commission Merchant, JULU ISOriMM, SuMtr, CLrex and all Ibult of FarmProd one. wrW. MhfS’X DMy Hou-.} lNaER80LL. Ingersoll. Dec. It, 1*71, A. A. AYER <t CO., EXPORTERS*CHEESE MnsrriM'.AL ASD J7EW YOBK. C . 9 a y VO S H B O L L. T H E OXFORD TRIBUNE, TERMS-ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, | A n d C a n a d a D a j p y R e p O P t e F ( H. ROWLAND,I EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. VOL. V.-NO. 48. JAME8 R. HARRIS, ARCHITECT AND^STAIR BUILDER. PLAANt rSf tMxnodn Sinpee cticfricma«ti.o n, lurntihed on ii_horl notice OFt'lVK AXD HHOP r-Kin? Street Es»t. near­ly opprelto Csrroir* Hotel, hiswvolLIngenijl, August 7, 1878. S43 01 Ain fn Ainnfil Invcaml tn Wsll8t.Rta(U tasks*ffilU 10 wlUull I Inrtone* ever}' n»**nth. Book rent1 free explaining cvenlhin^. AAiillddrreeasrt BBAAXXTTEERR CO., Bankers, 17 Wall St.. X. Y. lujerialBaiikofCmia HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.’. C A P IT A L ^"$1,0 00,00 0. In ge r s oll B r a n d i. TIIinIgS BBuaxinnkes .t nBinoys*a catnnd a Hgeellsn eErxaclh aBngaen kon­ Enr'and and llw United Slate., and l-.ues dmfta onLondon. New York, and all )>art* of Canada.Allow, interest on aiwclal dc;»«ita wh ,ch can howitlKlram nt the pleasure of the dc|x»ltor. , A SAVINGS BANK BRANCH Receive* deposits of 8* and upwards and Interestallows! thereon. S]»erial term, made with Dcoo»i-tor. leaving munty for a lengthened period.* C. s. 110 A RE,Manager, Ingcraoll.Ingersoll, April 4.13 MERCHANTS’ BANK OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. CAPITAL, -”$5,500,000. INGERSOLL BRANCH. TH in I g S B B u» a i n n* k *» . t ra B n u s r a * c » ts ik 1 a S g el e l* n e E r x a c l h a B ng a e n k on ­ England and the United State*, and l.ture DralU unNew York axid all porta ol Canid..Allow* Interest on Deposit*, whloh van be withdrawntl the pleanure <4 tbe depositor, SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. DejMwIta ol 84 and upward* received, andallo»wjthcro*n. Sneclal tenn, made with dqx.ltotxleaving in<*ni» l**r aleugtltened period.Pariurular attention |«ald iu collection* t„r cuMoment tank’’ D. MILLER, Manager. fnccnmll.Oct. 13, 1878. >’■• J. C. m S M T H Y Banker & Broker, INSURANCE & LOAN ^ENT. K ing Street, IngerrcU, TR E A x N dw S n A ie C , L T *>» S n an f ti t liu G ur e a n u e iu r aBlu *luBcu.T._’:ing DRSAtaiFcrFt SC urorenn cNy, eGw« ldY, Soirlvke r and United*iiKiieo taught and mid at beat rMcatiMirchfeiMJ ur »alc «»( NVwdci, iferfvlfi »ndon Couitntalon pruiupU) tsltoiMicd to. DeTpwoenstyi Ctesnt * uprwaerdc* ;e lnivve<etodd in O.ifvcrrnommentand other tlmt-ciafis tmvuritic*. Iiikful alluv.cd at & ritic* Mocnureityy *> f lImoproavend efadrm poronpe rtty hat eth e stobw­el rate* **f nitcrc-l. llun.uf.ri and Scli.wl SccUi.nDclH-nliire* purehane*!. R' o»yuarwl* Cufmipranej Kau, TMPER.AL FIRE INSURANCE1, Coin|nny of London, Eu^*3n«^ established COMMERCIAL UNION ASSUR miCk C.*:upai,y of England 10 xml 20 C**n>hlll. »n must faiorlbiL- Three Tears’ Policies Issued, cn Dwell­ing and 7am Buildings and.Contents AT MOST ADVANTAGEOUS RATES. ALL L0SSS5 SETTLED PEOMTTLT. d J. C. NORSWORTHY. IngenoH. Feb. 27. 1878.tx Money to Loan A N Farm Property, at 8 jm.t cent. WILLIAM NORRIS. Uffwc V ret the Post Office, INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1878.WHOLE NO. 256 Royal Mari loaa Co’y OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, - LONDON, ONT. CAPITAL, • $1,000,000. THInI SIn gCerotomll, puanndeyr thIm* ms anoapgeenmeednt oatn office MR. M. MIN K LER , Where they will be prepared to lend money on Flr»tMortgage Security on very favorable term.. Savings Bank Branch. Uepndts receive*! In the Savlmr. Bank. Ingersoll, andinterest allowed thereon al the rate of Six |>er cent.SlMxia' ..mu made with depodlcra leaving m .uey fur alengthened fieriod. Good Mortgage* bought. F. A. FITZGERALD. Esq., President.JOHN WOLFE, E*q , l.t Vlre-Prcldcnt.MALCOLM McAHTHL'K, E*q., Lobo, 2nd Yire-fiub ROYAL HOTEL. THAMES SREET, INGERSOLL. RICHARD CAIRNS, . Proprietor. THImSn Hdlootuesl Isi no neth oe f Cthoeu mntoys. t coEmveforyrt abcolen avnendi ewncme..Elrst-class Boanl. Hampic rooms tor UomtxtarelnlTraveller*. Best aeoomnmdatlon fur travellers. Well-supplied Bar, g-H*d Stabling and Attentive Hustlers.Term* reasonable.lugereoll, Sept. 11, 1878._____________24»ly THOMPSON HOUSE, JOSEPH THOMPSOX, Proprietor. THE BAR STABLING Is supplied with the Best G-xnl SUbllnr and anBrand, of Wine., U.pwr. Atteuthe and Obligingand Cgar*. i lloatlcr. MONEY. 3100,000 TO LOAN. OX ofnie rki nfaatia tlo* L*ui i*tu Imr.rxr ofrwomen Wi aOlO t h»eivl upward«, xnd LOWEST BATE 02* IHTEBEST. 8trirt«*t Secrecy in effecting L**n». Fxmx.ni sodother* who »*nt Money tor *ny purpire. It will lietot uiir sd'xr.txtc to cril un the undervlgntri beforeburrowing olrewhor?. MORTGAGES BOUGHT. KING STREET,INGERSOLL. DR, WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDIC1KE <l"nt eotumended as miuiitailing < ure f»r Before Taking. •* After Taking.Self Ahuso, a» lirutof Memory. Fnirertal Lntdtvde.Pain in the Baek, Diinneeirf I’taion, Premature ObtAge, and n,»ur other dt.mutu* thU lead t<* I inanity «rCiimuwytbni and a Pneutature fjrare. all of wl.iU, axa rule are tint ca'ired by deviating frvm the path olnature and over Indulgence.The8]MCiflc Medicine l» the result of a life study andmwy year* of experience in treating these ipecialdi»c4»M Pamphlet free by null.Tn« Hiwuffic Me>ilclnc is »*>U by all Dnig-.-i*tS «« *»per package, **r six pa*ka,-e. for 85, *>r wl I l«e sent bymail on receipt of the money,by addressing W ILLI AM-o., AVInrlso , Ont.ngereoli bv J. Oavfcr. 0. B Caldwell, B.ind by all Drugglsta everywhere.Oct. 81. 1»7T. 201 C nets, Wcte, And Jewelry, rplll! Suliscribcr will keep on hand and f<>r1 talc a full line of Ferms and other Properly tousht »nd sold on Com-nilreion.A^ent for the Dominion Hering *nd Invwtmenltt-nity- A«»nl for the Confederation Ute Association.Insuraoee dotu. Ip *1) Ita Oraiufhee.Ueneral Agent for the ctreulxtlnf snd odrerUsIug of«U- oxr**si» Taisrss.Itellehle ,grata w»nle*J immediately,Office- : dnors Booth of tho Post Office. Thunc*8t»a*4, Inrsrsoll,H, B, CLARK. IniereoH. Jen. IS. l i f t s .T H 0. S. MACDONALD, PROVISION AGENT! ISGK&8OLL, ONTARIO. OSoe, Thameadttaaa*, Chranida Bailding.a--,*» t4 19A WATCHES, CLOCKS. AND JEWSLRY, Bost Make of Spectacles. WEDDING HINGS an.i MARRIAGE LICENSES. SILVERWARE of ALL KINDS, FO11KS, SP IONS, CASTORS, TEA SETTS, de. jrrx jtrjtaznta zk ibt k ix madc ken, A young man loves a maiden,She somebody else prefers, Thit somelxidy else loves another,Who makes him by uedlock hers. The maiden In more vexation, R'ods the first kind soul thsl offers.And this makes the young man mad Tit an old, a very old story,li'it still It is always new ; And when and wherever It happens,A man's heart la broken tn tso. UIS F ill ST LOFE. I rememberMeeting youIn September,Sixty-two.We wt re eating,tJuth of tu,Xd<1 the mccUnslli|i|H.ticd lliu< ;Areidvntal.U» the r*>»*l.(SentimentalEplwde) You were bliuhin;So wm I;I was smitten,8> were you ;(All that*, written Rather fuimv,Wav, t it ’Vu*m wo plighted— People were !But your father—To lie sun—Thought it ratherPremature;And your tnother- What a heaven Body know. v.i jrr’x r./rr/.£ curx. Miry I<*<1 a tittle cm, l'|K>n her little tue, An J everywhere that Mary went The rot n -»as »urc t-> ifu.—(CailidW Por-t, It followed her one day ; But Hie llule ache corn wx. .orebhc couldn't pby croquet. —island Review. “ Wliat makes the corn hurt Mary so ? " A looker-on replied. —Seaside Pre**, Ami you s Ilttlo lump upon An i bo the doctor «’uj it out.Which made poor Mary bob ; ork Graphic. Stlcrf literature. WEAVERS & W EFT; or. • LOVE THAT HATH US IN HIS NET.' i’t MISS UnAtHJoN, Author of “Lady Audl ey's Secret." “ASteangh World,’’ “Dead Max'sShoes,” et c., etc. In conaaqaenon ot reducing the siw of my Store, I have a large lot of Fancy Goods in theway which will be sold at cost and under to clear them out, m 1 do not intend to ileal infancy goods in the future. Abo a number ofShow Cases for sale cheap. A Call Solicited. ■ C. P. HALL, Corner Thames and King Streets.Ingersoll, May 1.1878. MONEY TO LEND. Money to any amount ou Morigxge S*eirtty *t 8 percent on ttnUgbt Loan*. Or on the InatoRmontByxteui m preferred, Xt Redurod Rite*. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. GEO. KENNEDY,Agwt tor Lowsi BocIvUm a London, IMNIRAXCE AGAINST FIKE In goal end wJe cnmipMlM, el !«wv*t raid reoswtantw |ih agety to the Insured.QBO. KENNEDY. pWarticular, to lg H ra . n H t I>»y a 1 the Utnr they work, writs fur allxtt h Co., Portland, Malue. AAFNTR <R A a n*Y relbnf lh« MUtaCC-UCnidr wPvnxp-x. Write* with eridwater. Ko Ink required. Lute une year. A par­ed ruu. S*mj4* jo reuta—tLrtx fur Si rent* Catakwue free. Ad Ire*..MONTgriAL NOVELTY CO., Monire*), Que. P. a-Will he ermrianUr In <Boom. MlnUer'e Bank. King The MoIs o m Bank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. BUYS and Sdla Exoirnnge on Eng- Allows Interest on Deposits. coax>ow, ACCOUNTANT. CONVEYANCER AND COL­ LECTOR- INSURANCE AND GENERAL ASENT, ACCOUNTS WRITTEN UP, AUDITED ANO CiLLECTEO. FIRE, LIFE ANO MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED.AGENT FtaR THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO. hkad om o, • - HtnmuuL CAPITAL, - 83,000,000. TNI LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO. WtAB om of, - NANCHCmK. nw CAPITAL, 18.000.000. M E obtained Jor in venion in the Fnlfed Stai**,Canada, and Europe at rtdneed vuien. H'itA our prwtiptfl Ofice baeated in Vaddagton,direoily oppodietle Untied ^aiee Patent OJflce. BANKERS. UY8 *b*1 Hells Uneurrant Money :k * J —4 wr- ■ - -- w v *. BBPmim KBCKEVKD JAMES GORDON.• geewra. J«ne«. IUI CHATTER XIX. MRS. WALSISGIIAM BREAKS FAITH. Christmas, which, in a common way,brings life ami bustle, and the gathering of many guests to good old country-houses, brought only g’ooiu ami solitude to Da ven- nut. Mr. Siuolnir's visitors had departedsmltkuly.al n single flight like swallows be- fora a storm in autumn. Mrs. Sinclair was v*-ry ill—seriously ill—mysteriouslyill. IL r dearest friends shook their beads and koked awful things when they talked of her. It was mental, they feared,• I’oor dear thing ! This comes of Lord Clanyarde’s greediness in getting rich hus­ bands fur all bis daughters.* * The old man is a regular harpy,’ ex­claimed Mrs. Millamount, with a charm­ ing indifference to d.-tail. And then these fm*Iiionab]a swallowsskimmed away to fresh woods and pastures new—or rather fresh billiard-rooms and oilier afternoon teas, evening part songs, an.l morning rides in rustio English lanes,where there if beauty auj fragrance even iu midwinter. Constance had been missing at afternoonte# on the dny of Gilbert's sudden jonrneyto London, but her absence in the cozy morning.room, where Mrs. Miflumonut nmusvd the circle by tho daring eccentric­ity ot her discourse, was hardly a subject of wonder. ‘ 811" has one of her nervons headaches,no doubt,poor child,' said Mrs. Millamount, taking posseuion of the tea-tray ; ‘ she is 5'ust tha kind ol woman to have nervousleadachcs.' * I'll give long adds yon don't have them' said Sir Thomtu Houndslow, who was lol­ ling with his back against the mantis-pieceto the endangerment of the porcelain that adorned it.* Never had headache but once in mylife, and that was when I came a cropper in tbe Quorn country,' replied Mrs. Milla-mount, graciously. Vapors have given way lo femuiue athletics, and there is nothing now so dow­ dy or unfashionable as bad health.When tbe drossing-bell rang and Mrs. Sinclair was still absent, Melanie Du port began to think there was some cause foralarm. Her mistreas was punctual and orderly in all bar habits. She bad gons to walk in tbe park immediately iffter lun-shaon, quite three hours ago. She had no idea of going beyond the park, Melanieknew, as she only wore her Mal-skin jacket and a garden hat, She might have gone to Marchbrook, perhaps, in this eareleasattire, but not any wbeva else; and hervisits to Marchbrook were very rare. Melanie waa pnziled. She went downstairs and sent a couple of grooms in qnest of her mietaMs. The gardeners had all gone home at five o’clock.‘ Yon bad better look io tbe sammer- ' bourn by tbe fir plantation,’ said Melanie; * I know Mrs. Sinclair spends a deal of hertime there/ The young men took the hist, and wentstraight off to tbe togather,too eecial to take different direction*, as Melanie bad told them to do. They hadplenty to talk about—the way their master w m g.«agit. th- bs.l iu-k wbirh hadal tended hie racing stable lately, and ao on.• I think there's a eurno on them build The elder man got a light ont ef hi, ifusee box, and then they lifted the seme-leas figure into a chair, and looked at the white face on which there were ghastly istreaks of blood, Mrs, Sinclair groaned ifaintly as they raised her from the ground, Iand this was a welcome sound, for they hod almost th Might bar dead, . There weie some flowers in a vase on i the table, and the elder groom dipped a 1 handkerchief in the water and dabbed it on Mrs. Sinclair's forehead. * I wish I’d got a drop of spirit in mypocket,* be said ; * a sup of brandy might bring her round, perhaps. Look about if yon can see anything in that way, Rogers.*Rogers looked, but alcohol being an un­ known want to Mrs. Sinclair, there was no convenient bottle to bo found in the sum­mer-house. She murmured something in­ articulate, and the locked lips loosened and trembled faintly as tho groom bathed herforehead. 1 Poor thine, sho lunst have had a fit,’said tbo elder man. ■Acopalyplic,perhaps,’ suggested Rogers.1 We d better carry her back to tho bouse between us. She's only a feather.weight,poor little thing.' So the two grooms conveyed Mrs. Sin­ clair gently and carefully back to Davenant,and oontiivcd to carry her up to her roomby the servants* staircase without letting all tbo bouse into the secret. ‘ If it was a fit, she won’t like it talkedabout,’ said the bead groom to the bouse- keeper, as he refreshed himself with a glass ; of Glcnlivnt after bis exertions.* Master’s gone np to London, too,' said tbo housekeeper; .• that makes it awkward, don’t it ? 1 should think somebody oughtto tolpgraph,* Melanie buport took charge of her mis. tro.is with a self-possession that would have :done credit to an older woman. Sho sent off nt once for Dr. Webb, who enfne pust-baste to his most important pa- ilient. Tbo doctor found his pntient weak and i low, and her miud wandering a little. Ho i was mneb puzzled by that contusion on ’the fair forehead, but Consianoo could give him no explanation, * I think I fell,’ she sai l. ‘ It was kindof him to come to me, wusn t it, lor the ; love of old times ? * * It mnst have been a very awkward fall’said Dr, Webb to Melanie. • Where did it linppeti 9 ’ Melnnie explained how her mistress badbeen found in the summer-house. * Sue must have fallen against some piece of furniture, something with a bluntedge. It was an nwful blow. She is very lew, poor thing. Tbo system ba. received 'a severe shock.’And then Dr. Webb enjoined the greatest care, and questioned Melanie ns to her qualifications f rr the post of uurse. Mrs.Sinclair whs not to be kit all night, and seme one else must bo got to-morrow to re­ lit vo Melanie. It was altogether a seriouscase. Gilbert Sinclair returned next morning, haggard and gloomy, looking like a manwho had spent bis night at tho gaming ta­ ble with fortune steadily adverse to him. He met Dr. Webb in the hall, at.d wastjld that hi« wile was seriously ill. * N«>t in danger,’ho asked, eng -rly. ' Not in immediate danger.'* I thank Gotl for that.’ It seemed a small thing te bo thankful for, sice) tho surgeon’s tone was not very h pt-fui, but Gilbert Sinclair had beenweighed down by the ripprehension of some thing worse than this. Ho found J.iuicr Wyatt alone in tbo I illiard room,aud learned from him that I is g lests were already ou the wing. Turco days later and Mr. Wyatt had al­so left Davenant, but not for good. Ho had promised to run down again in a week or so, and to cheer bis dear friend, who,although always treating him more or lestr/e> haul en bat, allowed biin to sec pretty clearly that be was indispensable to bis patron's contentment. And your modernUmbra will pnt up with a good deal of snubbing when he knows bis patron ic un­ der bis thumb. Unfashionable ns was tho seas m, Mrs.Wokingham was still in town. Sbo had no rustic retreat of her own, and she was not in that charmed circle, patrician or millionaire, which rejoices in countryhouses. Furthermore, she abhorred tho beanties of nature, and regarded winter residence iu the country as an ex lo bleakerthan Ovid's banishment to chill an I savage Tomis. If sbe bad been rich enough to have indulged her caprices, she would havegenerally begun the year in Taris ; but she had an income which just eunblpd her to live elegantly without any indulgence ofcaprices, This winter, too, sho bad pecul­ iar reasons for staying in town, over and above all other reasons. She staid in the snug little bouse in Half-Moon street,therefore, and was * at home' en Saturday evenings just as if the season had been at its flood. The society with which she filledher miniature drawing-room was literary, musical, artistic, dramatic—jnst the most delightful society imaginable, with thefaintest toupcon of Bohemianism. Shehad chosen S.turday evening becanMj°ur' nalista who were free on no ptfier night oould drop in, and Mrs. Walsiugham ador­ed journalists. Ou this particular Saturday, three days after tile scene in^tbe summer-house,JamesWyatt had made his appearance in the Half-Moon street drawing-room jnst when most people were going away. He con­trived to outstay them all, though Mrs.Walaingbam's manner was not so cordial as to invjte him to linger. She yawnedaudibly behind the edge of her large bkek fan when Mr. Wyatt took up bis stand in font the chimuey-pieoe with tba air ofa man who is going to be a fixture for the n<*xt hour. ■‘Have you heard tbe news? * ho asked, after a brief silence.* From Davenant ? Yes, I am kept very well posted. * A sharp little thing, that DuporL* Very.' Silence again, dnring which Mrs. W*L , riugbgm survey* her violet velvet gown, and admires the Venice poiql flounce , which relieves its sombre hqer * piara,* said James Wyatt, with a sud­denness that startled the lady into looking np at him, * I think I have pertormed my ; part of oar bargain. When are yon goingto perform yours ? ' * I don't quite understand yoq/ ■ Ob, yea you do, Mrs. . Walaingbam.; Thews an» aoma things that will hardly a rane woman that evening after Gilbert'swadding? Yon were talking to a woman whose brain Imd been on fire with despairand jealousy through the long bonra of tbat agonizing day. What should I long for but revenge, then I ** Well, you have bad your heart's desire, ant] it seems to me tbat your conduct since that day has been pretty consistent withthe sentiments you gave expression to then. Do you moan to tell me tbat you are going to throw me over now—that you are goingto repudiate the promise yon made me—a promitie on which I havo counted with un>flinching faith in your honor ? ’ ‘ In my honor I * cried Mrs, Wujsing- ham, with a bitter sneer, oil the more bit­ ter because it was pointed against herself.* In the honor of a woman who could act as I have acted I * * I forgive anything to paanion; but tobetray me would be deliberate cruelty.' * Would it?' she askod, smiling at him. * I think it would bo moro cruel to keepmy word and make yonr life miserable.* ■You shall make me ns miserable as you ploase, if yon will only have me,' urgedWyatt. * Come, Clara, I have beon your slave for tbo lost three years. I have sac­ rificed sentiments which most men holdaacred to servo or to please you. It would bo unparalleled baseness to break your promise.’* My promise was wrung from me in a moment of blind passion, eried Mrs. Wal- aingham. * If the Prince of Darknesshad asked mo te seal a covenant with him on tbat day, I should have consented as freely as I consented to your bargain.** The comparison is flattering to tne,* replied Mr. Wyatt, looking at her darkly from under bent brows, There is a stageat which outraged love tnrns to keenest bale, and James Wyatt's feelings were fast approaching that stage. ‘ In one word, doyou mean to keep faith with me ? ’ Yesor no ? ’ ■ No,' answered Mrs. Walsingbam, witha steady look tbat meant defiance. * No,’ and again, no. Tell the world what yon have done, and how I have cheated you.Publish your wrongs if yon dare. I have never loved but one man in my life, and his name is Gilbert Sinclair- And nowgood-night, Mr, Wyatt, »r, rather, goodmorning, for it is Sunday, and I don’t want to be late for church.' CIIBPTER XX. DR. BQLLEXDOJIF. The new year began with much ringing of parish bells, some genuine joviality incottages and servants* halls, and variousconventional njoioinga in polite society, but silence and solitude still reigned at Davenant. Tho chief rooms—saloon anddiuiug-rooni. library and music room— wcro abandoned altogether by the gloomymaster of tbe house. They might as well have put on tbeir bollard pinafores and shut tbeir shutters, as in tho absence of tho family, for nobody used them. GilbertSiuclair lived in bis snuggery at tho cud of tho long gallery, ato and drank there, rend bis newspapers and wrote bis letters,smok­ed and dozed in tbo dull winter evenings. Ho rodo a good deal in a|l kinds of weath­ er, going far afield, no ono knew where,and coming home at dusk, splashed to the ucck, and with bis horse in a condition pe­ culiarly aggravating to grooms and stable- boys.* Them there ’osses will ’avo mnd fever before long,' said tho hirelings, dejectedly.* There’s that blessed chestnut ho set such store by a month ago with 'ardly a leg to Stand on for wind-galls, abd the roan filly’sover at kuees n'ready.'' Ho’ meant Mr. Sinclair,who was rifling his finest horses with a prodigal reckless­ ness.Constavce Sinclair lived to see tho new year, though sbo did not know why (he church bells rang out on tbo quiet of mid­night. Sho started up from her pillow with a frightened) look when she beard that joy peal, crying tbat those were herwedding bells, and that she most get ready tor church. * To ploaso you, papa, sho said, ' Foryonr sake, pnpa, Pity my broken heart,' There bad been dayo and nights, al the end of tho old year, when Dr, Webb trem­bled for tho sweet young life winch bo had watched almost from its beginning. A great physician had come down from Lon­don every day, and bad gone away with a fee proportionate to his reputation, after diagnosing tho disease in a mo®t wonderful manner; but it was flio little countryapothecary who saved Constance Sinclair s life. His watchfulness, his devotion, had kept tbo common enemy at bay, Tho life:current, which had ebbed very low, flowed gradually back, and after lying for ten days in an utterly prostrate and apatheticstate, tho patient was now strong enough to lise and bo dressed, aud lie on the sofa in her preltv morning-room, while Melanieor honest Martha Btiggs, who had come back to nurso her cld mistress, read to her to divert her mind, the doctor said ; but,alas I as yet the mind seemed incapable of being awakened |o interest in the things of this mortal life. When Constance spoke it was of the past—of her childhood, orgirlhood, of people and scenes familiar to her in that happy litqe. Of her husband ■he uev*r spoke, and his rajre visits to herrooiy bad a disturbing influence. So mqph so tbat Dr. \Vebb suggested thqt for the present Mr, Sinclair should refrain from seeing bis wife.* I can feel for you, my dear sir,' lie said, sympathetically. * I quite understandyour anxiety, but yen may trust me and tbe nurses. You will have all intelligence af progress. The mM pretext i» What astray.'* Do you think it will ba always ao ? asked Sinclair, ’ Will sho never recover her senses ? ’* My dear air, there ia pverything to hope. She is eo young, and the disease isaltogether so mysterious, whether the ef­ fect of tbe blow—that unlucky fall—or whether simply a development of tbebrooding melancholy wbieh we bad to fight against before tbe accident, ilia im­ possible to say. We are quite in tha dark.Perfect sednston and tranquility may flo much.* Lord Clanyard- came to see b’« daugh­ter nearly every day. Ho had come back to Marahbrook from far more agreeable seenas ou pqrpoea to b« near her. But hispresence seemed to give OoDstanea a*< pleasure. Then were days en which shelooked at him with a wandering gasa that went to his heart, or a blank and stony look tbat “ * went on diagnosing with profonndost sci­ence, and tried the last resources of tbepharmacopoeia, with an ovident conviction that bo could minister to a mind diseased ;but nothing came of hit science, save tbat the patient grew daily weaker, as if fate and physio were too much for ono feeblesufferer to eope withal. Gilbert Sinclair waa told that unless a change came very speedily his wife mostdie. 'If we could rouse her from this apathet­ ic state,' said the physician: ‘ any shock—any surprise—especially of a pleasurable kied-r-that would act on the torpid brain might do wonders even yet; but all ourattempts to interest her have so far been useless.’ Lord Clanyarde waa present when thisopinion was pronounced. He went home full ef thought, more deeply concerned for bis daughter than be had ever been yet forany mortal except himself. * Poor little Ucnnie 1 * ha thought, re­ membering her io her white frock and binestush ; * she was always my favorite—the prettiest, the gentlest, the most high bred of all my girls, but I didn't know she h^such a hold upon my heart.’ At Marchbrook Lord Clanyarde foundan unexpected visitor waiting for him—avisitor whom be received with a very cor­ dial greeting. Boon after dusk on the followingeveningLord Clanyanlo returned to Davenant, bnt not alone. Ha took with him an elderlygentleman, with white hair, worn rather long, and a white beard—a person ot al­ most patriarchal appearance, but some­what disfigured by n pair of smoke-col­ored spectacles of the kind that are vub galgarly known as ’ gig lamps.' Tbe stranger's clothes were of tbe shab­biest, yet even in their decay looked the garments of a gentleman. He wore an. cient sheplierd'a plaid trowsern, and a bot­tle,green overcoat of exploded cut. Gilbert Sinclair was in tbe hall when Lord Clanyarde and bis companion ar­rived. Mr. Wyatt bad just come down from London,and tbe two men were smok­ ing tbeir cigars by tbe great hall fire, thenoble old cavernous hearth which bad succeeded the more medinvsl fashion of a fire in the eenlro of the ball,‘ Mv dear Sinclair,* began Lord Clan,yarle, with a somewhat hurried and ner­ vous air, which might be forgiven in a manwhose favorite daughter languished be­ tween life and death, ‘ I have ventured to bring an old friend of mine, Dr. Bollen­dorf, a gentleman who has a great practice in Berlin, and who has bad vast experience in the treatment of mental disorders. Dr.Bollendorf, Mr. Sinclair. I lH>g your par­ don, Wyatt, how do ye do?’ intoijected Lord Clanyarde, offering tho solicitor aconplo of fingers. “ Now,Gilbert,I should much like Dr. Bollendorf to see my poor Constauco. Il may do no good, bnt it cando no harm ; and if you have nn objection, with Dr. Webb’s coucurrcpce, of course, Ishould like—' * Webb is in tbe bouse,* answered Gilbert. * You can ask him for yourself. I have no objection.'This was said with a weary air, as if the speaker had ceased to take any interest in life. Gilbert hardly looked at the Gcitnnn,or Anglo-Germau, doctor, but James Wy­ att, who was of a more observant turn, scrutinized him attentively.‘ Hero is Webb,' said Gilbert, as the lit­ tle doctor came tripping down tbe great staircase, with the lightsome activity ofhis profession, rubbing bis hands as he came. Lord Clanyarde presented Dr. Bollen­dorf to the rural practitioner, and slated his wish. Dr. Webb bad no objection to offer. Any wish of a father’* must be sa-cied.•You will come up aud see her at once ?’ )>e snid. interrogatively.* At once,' answered the stranger, with a slightly guttural accent. The three men went up tbe staircase,Gilbert remaining behind. * Aren’t you going?’ asked Wyatt. ‘ No ; my presence generally disturb-her. Why should I go ? I rn not wanted.’* I should go if I were yon. How do you know what this man is ? An impu­ dent quack, in all probab:’ily. You oughtto be present. * Do you think so ? ' ' Decidedlv.** Then I'll’ go.’ •Watch yonr wife when that m*P i” talking to her,’ said Wyatt, jn a lower tone as Gilbert moved away,* What do yon mean ? ’ asked tbe Other, turning sharply ronnd.‘What I any. Watch your a ife.’’ | TO BE CGNTrNUED IN OUB NEXT. | The Workshop. Gloss melts al 2.877 °F.The moat suitable time for felling timber, as regards its good qualities,!* in midwinter and in midsummer.Timber that has been for a 1-ng time under water, when brought into tbs air and dried becomes brushy and useless.Stone color for house painting may be mixed ns follows: White lead, with a little burnt or raw umber, and yellow oehre.Two men, working at a wiudloM at right angles to each other, can raise seventy pounds more easily than on* man can thir­ty pound*. Carriage painting should bo conducted in g rqetn where dust can be sniirely exclud­ed, and where ready mean* < f vantillaliona;»> always at hand. Glass pan be drilled with a common drill, bgt the $afffitt m*tbod i* to um a broochdrill. No spear pointed drill can be tem­ pered hard enough not to break. In wanning building* with ikwn onesquare foot of plate or pipe surface will h*at seventy-five cubic feet of air in oufer or front rooms, and IflO in inner rooms.To remove old paint, wet the place with naphtha, repeating as often a* ia required ; but frequently one application will dissolvethe paint. As soon a* it is softened, rub the surface clean.In preparing an old whitewashed or col­ ored sjnil for paper, Lit* wash or color 4* wetted with water and saraped off with aneld plane-iron, or any pieo- of steel which bo* * smooth edge, after which the wall should b* swept down with * e|iff broom toremove all that the MT^par may hay* toft sod make an even snrfaoe.For uniting parchm-nt to paper or wood, tbo surfasM of tbe parchment must first b* moietened with qkulwl or brandy and preao- An nl»l M y, hearing of a padeslrian's "great fea t” wondered why they didn't interfere with Ids feat walking.When A made a rade remark to B, and wa« knocked down for it, tha remark which had been rude to B was then rued by A. ** Speaking of the excellent stroke pulledby some of onr oollegs boys,” says an ex-change, “we wonder Tf any of them eould pul! a sunstroke.” That might depend on the skull (scull.) A prescription for fits (ef paseton.)—Walk out in tbe open air and listen to tbe whisperings of the aephyrs. Yon ean yell back at them if you like, without an*noyiug soy one, or proclaiming yourself asimpleton. A peddler cf hones and rasor strapsboasted that they wonld sharpen up any< thing that had an edge, wherrmpon a by­ stander pointing to a pond near by, said :“Let's oee you try eo on tha water's edge.” “ Are these pure canaries?" asked a gan«tieman of a bird dealer, with whom he was negotiating lor « a gift for bis fair.” u Yes, sir," said the bird dealer, confidently, *’ Iraised them 'era birds from the very canary seed.” a- “ My bey,** said a politician to his son,who bad been nominated lor office, “ lean* little toward everything, and commit ynnr- ■elf to nothing. Be as round as a bottle,and just dark enough so that nobody eansee what's in yon." • Farms in some part* of Arkansas sell atfrom three to five cents an acre. An Arkan­ sas paper says that dirt is such a drug iu that State tbat, if a purchaser does not lookont. they’ll smuggle forty or fifty extra acres on him in making out the deed.A man who was remarkable for noth­ ing but tha possession of a bad temper, was told in a friendly manner tbnt was irrita­ble; whereupon he demanded to knowwhat waa meant, upsetting the table In bis eargerness to gat an answer, and preparingto extort tbe same by a pugilistic process. An English landlord, noted for oppress­ ing his tenantry, said to a number of them who applied for a reduction r>w the rate ofrental: “ No, no ; you would tbendo ten well; yon couldn't stand prosperity.”"Suppose yon give us a chance to try it just for once,"responded the spokesman for tbe tenants. Two gentlemen, noted for their fondnessof exaggeration, were staling how they fared at their different hotels, One observedthat at hi* hotel be had tea so strong it wa* necessary to confine it in an iron veeael. “ At mine," said tbe other, “ it is made aoweak it has not strength enough to run outof the teapot." What to him wat love or hope! What to him,was joy or care! 1Ho stepped on a bar of soap the girl had left on the topmost stair,And his feet flew out with wild, fleece flings ;And he struck each stair with a sound like a drum ;Anti the girl tetow.with the grubbing thiagsLaughed like a fiend to see him coma. A lecturer on chemistry said : “To fllM-trale how elements are perfectly harm­ less in themselves may become destructive by combination, take tbe mm of a gun anda small boy. What san be more harmless than each for these when alone by itself, or whet can be more dangerous in combin­ation ?" I Great applause.]A gentleman having got out of all pati- nce with one of his servants, called him in, and after giving him a sound scolding,wonnd up with tbe stereotyped phrase: “ We must part." The servant stoodscratching bis bead for a moment, and then said, with a look of much concern : “Sorry am I that we must part, yer honor;but if we must, may I make so bold as toa*k where your bpppr's going." An old seaman who bad sailed tbe Spanish main, said the reason that libertycould make no progress in Spanish coun? hies was because in language of Spainliberty was librrlad. " What difference does tbat make ?" asked a friend. “ Why, you see,” answered tbe old sailor. “ whenthey want to speak about puttin' up lib­ erty-poles, tbey have to talk about raisin* libertad poles, an* ain't that enough todampen th lit ardor, I'd like to know ?" Wh-it an Advertlment €aa Accom­plish. Jn Faris, last summer, I saw a friepd of mine who bad just come over using a pen of peculiar construction, designed withspecial reference to those untidy pepious, who,like uiyse]f,ink tbeir fingars wluA tlwy write. Now, my friend is u man whosehands are as white as lilies, with finger­ nails like rose-buds in tint; noticeable hands, even remarkable, considering thathe is an elderly man, and one who occas­ ionally helps with the lighter work on his farm iu Nebraska. Catch him inking his fingers-“ Why.where did you get tbat nice pen?"I asked him. a vista of bliosful exemption from nn uuinked middle finger opening op my joyous, expectant mind.“*n Omaha." lie answered. '• It's the "nicest tl*ing;I used to ink my finger* before I got it!’’He did! He inked his fingers! Tbat wasenough for me. I got tfie name of the in-rcbaut from whom he bought the pen,th* price pf it( aud enclosing the money I sent from Fans to Dpaha fur that pen. Ry the last steamer it came to jne, Tltete had been a little delay. The stationer atOmaha was oqt of them, but be sent up to Sioux City to tbe man that advertise-them for another lot. And hero is where thelangh come* in. Tbe pens are an English invention, and tons of them can be boughf in London if desired. At the stationer’s next door 1 oonld have got what I had sentafter to Sioux •pjty. But how pould 1 know thtjt. I dealt with tbe mau who adv*r- lised. — Landon Letter to Cincinnaii Enquirer. A Cxmkl’b Bkvxnok —A valuable cameI< working in an oil mill in ^fripa.was severe­ ly beaten by bi* driver. Perceiving thattfle pstn*! hnd treasured up the injury, and was waiting for a favorable opportunity for revenge, h* Jf’P* » tillpf W*>pbthe animal. Tiiqo passed away. The camel, perceiving that be was watched, w m quiet and obedient, and his driver be­gan to think tbat tbe beating waa forgot­ ten. wljsu ope pight after a lapse of sev­ eral months, the map was sloping opa raised platform in the mill, whiht, ae ta «-U5tom*ry »^*a»°l wa* Stabled m * cor­ ner. Happening to wake,the driver obese-▼ed, by tho bright moonlight, that, when al) waa quiet, tbs saimal looked eautiomlyround, rose softly, and stealing toward aspot where* bundle ofelolbee and aVum- o um, thrown carelessly on the ground, reMmb)ed * sltepiog figure, past itselfwith violence upon them, rolling with al) it* weight and tearing them mo*i iriotansly with its teeth. Satisfied that its ronM*was complete th- e«mel was rrfiring to ite corner, *l»n the driver sat np and spoke. At tbe sound of bis vofee, and dtapoymry «f jta aplww that **•1..mJ i^amst w»U, ami db l o«> th. ***** g prly plate ainw U»f wm finidMd.' * -rw’« • earns on bayiDK half- taifrlArted the oUmr and wiasr aarvaaL frt/M mrrwjUfcw.Let IS B ACCBK dk <SoSeittro at <m| JMwaren at Lat Droit WxuMBCtffill. B. f. Ttw elaade teoaple impp«d tn dulmwffi, bdJ HogffiNi, wh i aptaovd Ulk van all of the bar hvabud> frrt, f«Ilod by hte Mow. ow in Wind** they pmiya «hutter. In Denver Hwy ■ Ktee Lka mixtarm WMb W IMawbm *»»> IMd yon think ym war* lath- Whan I fbnnd yon in this room ihrenyears ygo on Gilbert Sinclair's wedding day, )t u b»ti hut one ibonght, one deairo — ▼oar whole being was athirst for rvreaga.You are revenged, and I Lave b*on the chief imfaramant ia the roaljaabou of your wish. A wicked wiah on yo«r part; doub-ly wiekad on mine, with lam paeaiou aad Lord CHwyarde fell *11 Mm pangs •( re- awrw *■ k* *0Btempl*ted this spectate of a broken heart,* mind wracked by Borrow• Yas I eaa baldly bbum myaaft fer bar nnh, brixht t. (Tbt ©rfarb Eribunc, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER B. IttS. SPECIAL DEFER NEW SUBSCRIBERS. •t t x e OXFORD TRIBUNE FROM Nou) to the 1st of Jan’y, 1380. Account kg to anni* Grit papers, * reac­ tion in hvoy of their party' ha* already taken pine", and perhaps Sir John to ay be kicked out of ofliia on the first meeting of the Hous*. Therefore Mr. Mackenzie mid bin precious colleagnes may simply bt< having a little holiday after nil, and they shonld he very ctuefnl to do nothing that might bo brought up against them—such as copper mining or stuffing ballot boxes, for instance—when they again take their positions for which nature and education has fitted them alone to occupy. It srems very presumptions on the part of 8.r John, Mr. Tilley, Dr. Tupper, etc., to think Unit they who are mere pigmies compared with Cartwright <k Co., could retain the confi­ dence of the pcepli*, and it is probable that the Conservative* will again occupy seats on the left of the speaker—twenty-five or thirty rears h«nce. Thk Ontario Legislature will not meet for th* despatch of business until after Naw Years. Aa WAS expected Item llichard- J. Cnrb wright was elected in Centre Huron on Saturday List* Hi* majority was 41?. John Briiz The defeat of Mr. Mac­ le 'nzie is a protest of loyal attachment to the Mothar C nniry, which wo uote with additional aati-ifnction.” Mr. T. M. Nairs has been nominated by the R formers of East Elgin a« tin ir c indidnto for the Locrl II >us». But the Conservatives there will attend to that mat- t r all right.___________________ Ox THE 17th of September, the Town­ chip of MeKillop, in Centro Huron, gave Horton, Grit, a majority of 85. O i Sit- itrdav Mr. Platt bad a m ij .rity of 35. Hot mueh Grit reaction in McKillnp. Hon. Ol iver Mowat is advertised to ad­ dress the electors oi the North Riding at a number of places within its bountlaricH. upon the political issues of' tho day, of course those more pnrticiduiy connected with tho Local Ilonse. The first m eting was hold at Emhro last night. Docs tbi- tn-’an that the L ical elections sro t> corm off soon ? Perhaps wa shall hav« Mr. Crooks here in tho South showing off bis womlerfuloratoric.il p>w.-r*. Il it wasn't so plainly against tho pnro principles ofthe Grint, and Mr. Crooks in particular, (u« evidenced by Mr. C. in our late coldest), for members of the Dominion and Pruvin-ci il Governments to interfere in each others' elections, perhaps he might bring Mr. Cartwright along too. Of course,8-ine might Bay Hint tho Hon. Richard J. is just now only a private member of the House,and no wrong could be taken ngninstbis coming’, but it would look batter fi»r him to keep nloof from Local politics, when he, Mackenzie and thereat of them nre so evidently on the evo of resuming pow -r again owing to the tremendous reaction now going on—in a horn. T aK following members of the G vern- mont were sleeted by’ acclamation on Mon­ day Hon. Mr. Tilley, St. John, Minister of Finance : ILm. Jas. Macdonald, Picto’J, MinUler of Justice; Hon. Dr. Tupper, Cumberland, Minister of Public Works ; Hun. John O'Connor, Russel), President of the Council; Hon. John Henry Pope. C» inptou, Minister «>f Agriculture. LETTER FROH PAKIS.—XXX. Oxford Teach era’ Institute. The half-yearly meeting of th* Oxford Public School Teach nr* took place on Friday and Saturday last, in ths Y. M. C, A. Hall, •pd not in tho Town Hall a* announced. Tho Session opened at 9.30 a. ni. on Friday with President Mr. Carlyle in the chair. After the reading of niinute* nf the pre- vkms meeting and some other matter* of huai- ties* were attended to, the regular exercises were opened by Mr. Ellis, of Woodstock, lie explained his metho l of introducing tho sub­ ject of 'tlgubraic Factoring to a class, and concluded by breaking up several quantifier, After aoniu decided remarks about texts iu Algenra he was followed by Mr, Dennis, of tho Woodstock Model School, with some difficulties in Fractions in which a gotsl dealof interest waa manifested. It having been proposed to vary tho programme wth read­ings, recitations, and music. Mr. ('ailyle rendIh.fore the Association, with his usual force, the “Charge of the Li"ht brigade," after which, the Convention adjourned to meet ntL30 p. m.AVTERSOOX SKiatOX. The afternoon Session was opened by Mr.Dennie, who gave some valuable hints totc-aclic-iB iu introducing Percentage to junior pnpih. Mr. Talsrcot, of Woodstock, nextentertained the Association with an excellentrecitation which was heartily applauded.Cireiiiimtaucea having mado it imjtossible for Mr. Wintcrborue, of Dercliam, to be pre­sent in the forenoon he was now called upon.Having sjuikcn of the importance and utility of a knowledge of Lineal Drawing in almostevery calling in life, he justified its introduc­tion into our public schools, notwithstanding the objections meet with in a good manyqucGtiiiiis. He explained how he would intro­duce the subject to very young pupils, and threw out soino valuable suggestions to thosealxiiit to introduce drawing into their schools.Mr. Wintcrbornc’s exercise was one of themust interesting of the Session, and was high­ ly appreciaic d by the ttacbers and others nre-seiit. A very, appropriate reading, “ TheSchool Mastcr’n Guests,” was next given by Mr. Claike, of Eist Oxford. The President then introduced Dr. Williamsto the Con-. ntion who delivered a most interesting ad Irens on Hygiene. The Doctorspoke of the a'.srolutc necessity of rest 111 orderU> repair the wa tc oce sior.o'l by work, illustr.iiiug by some iiitcroiting ex: nnln ;and gave the teacher* some excellent advic •on matters of diet in the course, of which, he cxpn.K'-cd himself strongly iu condemnation oflub.v.oo aud nlcobol. Be ejmko at aurnelength on the subject of beat aud vcutil.it.on, giving the preference to hot air furnaces orstoves supplied with euittib’c apparatus for introducing cold air from the outside and dis-uersirg it heated throughout the room. In wan ordered to be paid, and the Mayor in­ structed to sign an order on tho treasurer for tho same. Thrreport cf th* commilfro appointed tn inv«ki>>t»te tile case of iudigeuts in town was read.On motion nf Dr. Willinrts, wconded by Mr. Bnchnnnn, the trenaunr.wnsinstructed to hand over lhe atmnint of Governmentgram for school pm poses now in bis hands m tbe treasurer uf the School Board, the amount being J518, lees 68 cts. exchange. On motion of Mr. Stewart, s»corded by Mr. Bndden, the ihntika of th* Council were tc-uilored to Ifrv. Fnlbir Boiilml for his giiituitous et-corting lhe indigent Barber tn London, and placing him under the careof the Ever Fostering Sinters nf St. Joseph's Asylum, mid a copy of this r< solution ordered io be sent to the Il«v. gentleman, signed by the Mayor, and the chairman of Hie indigent committee, on behalf of theCouncil. On motion of Mr. Stewart, seconded by Mr.'Buddrn, lhe amount rctmtied by Itev.Father Boubat wns placed in the hands of the chairman of the indigent committee, by lain to bo handed to the treasurer ofraid committee. On motion of Mr. Brown, seconded by Mr. Bucbminn. the report of tho indigentcommittee wus adopted. On motion of Mr. Buchanan, seconded by Mr. Stuart, the report of the fire, water mid p;.s ct mmillrp was adopted. On motion of Mr. Badden, cccondcd by Mr.Stewnrt.MiB.DongluR’ account amount­ ing to $.r-.G3 was orden-d to be pnid, and the Mayor instructed to sign an order on tho tienaiin-r mr the amount. On motion of Mr Stow.nt, s’cnnded l y Mr. Baddon, OnMalJif Capron or nny «>«■ the names of all trump* roct-irins tnonU nt th" expciiee of the town, nod return them to this hoard every mouth when asking pay (In Motion of Mr. Stuart, seconded by Mr. Williams, the mayor whs inslrm-lad tohave the illuminated copy of tlia nddn ss of mtr.r', who w: s rmy»r nt the lime llm ad­ dress was presi hied to the Governor G< n- On motion of MiMr. Erez II. nil > committee. Mr. Brown opposed tin passing rf t! motion, mid said hr ti.ovghl every one w if v .. i.llnt Hotel du Lonvrn, GENTS IN WANT OF A Good Tweed Suit of Clothes, or a Good Beaver or Ulster Overcoat ARE INVITED TO CALL AT OUR STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING Is Large and \ aried, and Low Prices is right. We direct special attention to a Large Line of Twcccl Pants which, we offer at <93.00 per SPair—reduced, from $3.50 and $4.00. HEAVYIngcrsoil, October 30,1S7S. o x f o r d RIBBED SHIRTS g3CD 2 CD 2o ,O Gj CDCQ O HOUSE, AND DRAWERS FROM 50 CENTS. LQ cd OO bn Cu § £ mco CD CD T50 £ CD Gj (D o CD CD flc3& CD CD o 02 $2CO o 01 INGERSOLL ‘E3 h Q cd <D a© 9 6 1r New Katrina only $1 jierB ix. at O’Neill <: Cu.’s. 256 And t his is h< w wo are talked abi-ut:— "TheCounty of Oxford is a home f-r po­ litical foundlings. When Mr. Mowat de- rcended from the Bench, bo found shelt< r in tho north ; and poor Air. Crocks, aftei a weary perambulation, rested in the Sooth. Oxford will go down to bisl-Ty, . however, as the mother of Adam Oliver." iiKiuldii g the character of yontb in the instil Intion of mom) principles and in teachingthem to do every thing with a fixed {•nquisr. The linetor’s Mime what lougthy o>l Ircss was luteiicd to throughout with maikcd nttcu- •>l “ cli.aritnb’e |vi-D'see," I’onrly rv> rv «”* wh'W">it* it uill have the srm» td<a tonrge. Th* oi l hull was burned <1- wn' on the n;ght ol th* firemen's ball, nnd it wool I lie just ns well to burn down this nne ns to k ntcm-e of which w ■»»m> •»town London Standard:—" The illusi »u tb it C-.tuservatism meant eonupti in,an I Liber­ alism the exact contrary was disps lied by th* practical experience which the Dornin- : ion has had of Mr. Mackenzie's Govern­ ment. There have been scandals not less grave than that of the Pacific Railway Con­ tract, even under the reign ef the Liberal « juniata. The Canadians are beginning to -see that solemn professions are of very littb- avorih, when measured against n practical course of conduct to which self interest and ji.irty spirit give tho direction.” 'Z/-,ir I ought t, iivitt'r n* Mr. Brown,nnd nd ’< <1 t!-a' they activity, for mental activity i, tin- b<gimiincof all kinds of great achievements, ami some moral powers cannot be used u rhout mi nt Jactivity. Head that which will give you com- and that which will raise, develop and enuble the mini. The speaker specified several to do n* ivc pleased whit the pc'p’e '! tn-nr V.Mr. ll.ul.1-n n-k 1 ll.at the 1 •. Lwrrgn 1 Ity. Some valuable advice wa-the second head. h«»w to read. «<»!«• time* b*tt< TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertber, n retired phreictan, haringmvidentiaHy dtsenvend, while a Mtalk-U li.ti imiry ill Southern Aria, a Viry simplovgetable n-ni' dy fur the ajo-edy and ptrtwan- ami radical vpev.fic for Nervous tv h:s -l.d^rilg fl|l,.w a. Acluatcrt In' thiamotive, lie wdi • inn rfujly semi (free of i-hanj*-)tn all win, desire it. the reeijw f*t preparii.ig an.! full diri-'-ti<m, for »uc<-es«fntty using, thia by rv Du. CHAHLES p. M \IWHALL BCFFAtO, Canipbell'K B U of Fare. B. t'mipbell, jr., has on hand and for saleK-qter than any ..'her h><m>c in the County, i • Urg.ist stock of Cosd ftnd Wood. >tolM id 1 the lat<»t improved ]nttini». A large Ilk .1; nc'.r an I ».eoml-!iau I Bousehold Fur-tn:-r ; a'>i, A-u-ricin and (*ana>lt.-.n made ! . ». II. r -au l Band RAre, If.rec and i ppi Tnt Str at ford Hera Id:—The Grit or 'gans irn professedly pained nt the slight pul upon tho Hon. John O'Cmuur in mak­ ing him President of the Council. They •Itold before tbeelecti-m that bo was hnftl for a scat in tho II uiso nt nil; now they hold that he is too good frr tho Chairman­ ship of th* Cabinet,forgetful of the fuel that his predecessor therein was tho great, won­ derful, marvellous, mighty, high,holy, etc. . Blnk.i! The organists belong io n class who req tiro long memories. tuui ..f auth-.nli, .tai,.). i.<irt!e ru'.rc ■ f d•ull ronn, hi>it.ii» B|| In i h.vd tlIcc «, conit f<>rwa>Mid partu-lpate In the Ten-^clinrcani eiitertalmoe' 1 >ok into its d-|<ths after examining the «urface, read ulowij- pen iu hand. The more you think the more yon see, and tho more yousee the more yuu have to think. hams and tin- Jt-v. Mr. McEwen fur their ad-drecscs, aud the meeting adjourueti till 7.30 p. m. .Hur education aam.-h>1i1c>1 to hear Hie exercises oftl.e e.-cning. After a recitation by Mr. Ellis. A»s> cintinn h.d.l their meetings ell. r*’n'<li . in Incns-'ll und W ...Ut -cl.; in W. odet. . k ■ tho ’am nf S7.0>) be refunded, biir.gliaif jthe amount paid. Mr. Buchanan’s motion wa« ca’-rir.l. i IO!Winter ths Oxford Hou light and Atlibiic Coalmbri-siting Oils. S^Jee, plain and fancy Tinwareici ware, and li.m*c Fur- G R E A T AR R IVAL S OF WIN i:» guaranteed or iu» |»y < 'alien. Tns Loxnos Atlvertiter claims to have 11 a strong desire to sue the tone of jour­ nalism eluvMed in Canada." And Mac­ kenzie had a strong desire to see the standard of public morn’ity elevated in Canada," \Vo know of no better j laee in which to commence to el nnto the tone of • jonr-ialisiu than in the Advertiser office, aud it is to be hoped now that that paper lias expressed itself as desirous of n purer lone, it will uol let the matter drop nt^thal. as Mr. Mackenzie did, but show ny follow­ ing out iu desires that it miens in ibis in­ stance jnet what it snys. those portions of the subject required of can- took up portions of the first Ixiok of Milton's •’ P.-iradisc Lost,” giving a sample of analysis.Meiisra, Hoot mid Barris next favored theaudience with instrumental mnsic. After an excell.-nt reading by Miss Fuller•.<•11 and anisic by Mi.«s .Snelgrove and Mr.Barris, a very interesting ;ia|H.-r nn National •Science was read by Mr. Ellis, of Woodstock.A sung by Mr. Hvwdlii’g, and a readi g by­Mr. Slinrtt, brought the very pleasant and in­ structive tn scion to a close. illuminating address t> th" E irl of J) if- frrin, and for expenses counect.il tber.- On mnti<*ri of Mr. Buchanan, seconded soil 4 Thauiesfur 1 gravel road in«ide the cnrpora’ion. Referred to tho Chairman of Street Committee. The Lntc Chief Justice ITnrrkon. Sunrdny morning Hew a* horn at Mpn- PRICES ASTONISHINGLY CHEAP STcr S2I0 0? to Fwsnt. FOR Sale or to iL-nt -a f’omfortrtldo,1M.»-S’i>,ev, new F‘r*n*e H*iiw. <•» O*« Mltc-ti ITE-’IS. OXFORD HOUSE L’JL Mc B U X . 1»lf Lord Di it ir ix is at home again, and t iere is a go<a) deni of curinsiry ns to bis future career. S.nuo thiuk ho will go to Cyprus or some other Eastern place with a lirge salary, while others nre ct the .opin­ ion that be will uot acc-pt any ndmiuis- frsflve appointment, Lut'will throw him- self into politics us one of the Libera) leaders in Parliament. Lord llsr:i»gt«n. nan leader, has made a comparative fail- vtc, and Mr. Lowe and Mr. Forstor are very pnpopilar, and why tray nnl Lord Duffariu be a successful successor to Mr. Gladstone ? Stranger things happen every day. KlklcUl I.irtuue, Lui llra.iu'c tf. I to Utikllr* M» 111mill i»'.i.lt, Um , 1.H12 •- vines His < >inln‘iru under S'hkh ».n» l, . i Buffalo Express:—" Yesterday's To­ ronto Globf has at a special despatch from ti London an extract from a leader iu the Timet.in which the Thunderer trie* to con­ vince th* Canadians that instead of raising flieir eultomt duties, the true way lo.com- . uteud reripixctiy io the favour of tho Unit- . ad tkatea is to giv* us Free Trade at ouee. an l trust to time to Induce lhe Yankee* to extend the same faf< nr. The Timet aud Canada may rest»Mured th* United States Mould weh*<>m« a Canadian policy cf free t'lflu^i™ of American goods and take very pro-npl and active advintnja of it; but, Itsving that advantage, then ta admit Can­ ts Unit gj->da frer to »hn country—w.jH.lh it wonld b* a tiling Io bo Ibonght of after- ward*." ?«! it in the foM hi theb-tiic* p*a9 tluvtigh M'vital hi nd 1. KttM. lhe bukl.erecl.e lb via 1.1 tho inferior rv Ujr3tnkkc*-i*rx whu u&c(Lem t*j mikv N ml lion. «nd In the primhivc lhebiiUtiftr cu’lfi lhefn tsullecllrdv •’ rr’jjuUsdncv,** L» tn .. » 11 u-n. I I . in .!.< «ot;|> After tM«. Ihe t> lKH lithnuded over to the ffarpiUere. the lowea kiiki nt «t-liW-le'UM k«|>er», «!■«* Uiey a<*lii KOI lu uwkeWHIP, Willi a uile*ellane>ii« l.iUtllre ut nm-U, ontufts, I> u *neettuii»J by Hie dwnt »ud gitet tl>« name tuthl« ItniiM. aux tens da b-ulllon. Tba mnther adiaiu Thm Cwicxen Trf&ufu* lately sent its re­ porter* to luvaatfgirt* the labor market of tlwt city. The foundries, rolling mill*,and tnuufaeimic* of the city we*.* vifited in taro, and inquiries were made with regard ‘ to «bo number rf Land* employad.tba bpm- ber wanted, appUsalion* for work aad f. on. Of twenty e*t*)«L«hm.nt*, asnployiug re.jj- p->pio aiwAvi naming 1 a«ks Bum* on who entertains tho popularth ‘Ugh erruneoiis notion that health issynonymous with fat, Fat people complainbec*U*o they are diseased. Obesity is an ab­ normal condition of the system, in which the■aoelianns and oleaginous element*, of thefood are aMtuiiUled to ths partial ciclnaiuuoi th* mgumlv-fonning and brain producing clement*. In proof of thi», iti* only ucccssan tn as-ert the well-known fact Uiat cxueMivclyfat people are never strong, and seldom dii-tinguislird for m-ntal piw.r, nr activity. B» fide*, they are the rsuy prey of acute andopHeninio diteamw. and thny are the frvoneutvictim* td gout, heart dreeiw, and sp,, iexvAlka’* Anti Fat is the only known remedyfiw this disease it rontaitu m arid, IHriWjufotriv harmhoM. and i* warren tri tortL. Ml» I he most wmbnoed case of obesity, or *h*r», while the remaining five had very few apphcatioui fur work. One man »t*ud MBwred that any homret man that wanted <-* 11.30 per day. Skilled m»n g<t from |2 b wwriittM that tlra ibmmr of “ no work” Ku! 'taud tinwa jl* not sums Da K.rm*s N rr D’nwvrjxv for Counaip.t»oa. (longiMand ivku. Asthma, Brmwbitui. Hay Farer. eu . b given aw»v >> trial lx>ttle» frtr cue* to th» aflheeted. If jou have tsorer* cough, cold, ditfi-ndty »f bnathing,hounrares or nny atfiwUmi nf the throat mlungs by ill mnu» giir this wonderful remedy a tnsk A* yon v»lue year eabUsie* yo« csjinot rifwd to let this •■•pp »Tt<joit> pxw. Wcc »;dd not affonl and vronld i.M‘t firs tb» 0sr baifrr tl n r* an J lfi«ker jirfro*.I9 John G2yf*r '1 retan-, giving a somewhat extensive retort onText Hook*. Difficulties in Banting was then taken upbv Mr. Morris, A^istant Marler of Ingersoll Bigli School. After a geneial discusriun of some of the example* in paren g, Mr. Duaeon,Bead Miydrr of tho Ingenoll Alotk-1 School, gave an interesting address on the subject ofM<h1c1 School*. Be defended the presentsystem of granting Public School Teachers rvrtificateu. nnd compared the efficiency cfformer candidates with those of late year*.After entering into some nf the details in the working of M<h1s| Sehoo’s, he gave an histor­ ic*! aecouut of their iutroluctum into the dif­ferent conntric* of Europe and America.More of the public should have been present to listen to the very interesting address.Mr. I’mlyle made a few remark* alwntt theadvisability of using Saturdays for Associa­ tion meetings ; and after the programme fornext Convention was read, n vofo of tbnuliswas given the Y. M. C. A., for the use of their Hall, especially us the Town Council h.-ulrefused to grant the tise of the Town Ball.1 hi* closed th* most inten-sting session yet held by the Oxford Teachers’ Association, Town ('onuril .Hccting. The regular monthly meeting of lhe Town Council w»i held on Monday even­ ing l*»t. His Worship, Mayor Chadwick, in the chair. *Memb*ra pres nt-— Mnutrs. Dalv.Frezell,Wallev, Badileu. Stewart, Stuart Williams, Ballantine, Buchanan and Brown. Minute* of former meeting* read andeonfirmeiL rbn Treasurer's report for ths month ofOctober was read, showing, balnne* on baniLt3.73O.67; disbursements, 11,107.83. The following account* Were rendCol. Cownn, with certificate of D. 8. Mc- Qno»n. judge, attending mart «f revision, 113.90; from Constable Capron, 14.81: >1. Walsh, law expense*, 133.05 ; Woodward, Grant X Co., Toronto, illuminating address pr-seated by the C nr>cd to tbs Governor General in 1874, #15; It. A. Woodcock, atatimery. etc.. 163.GS; Mrs, J. L»mar<Lbed and board for indigent, #4.13; W. I. Allison, sheep killed iu th* park hv dogs. 17; W. A J. Pstilow, see sou's water tor alreots, 130; Montreal Telegraph O»ra- pany, tel<-grsplm>g. 76e.; Mr*. Donglaa. meatal to indijtent*. 15.33; J. M. Wdwrn A Co.. »(nid»in<. 11.25. Commonwaiio«* read;—-From J*m«v Gordon, notifviugths Conned to fcandow-r lhe amount of Government grant now in from youth nowanla in that city. He wns'n pupil of Unper Canada C<.Ilcge. and afterwards of Triuilv College, where lie re- e>-ived hi* degree of p, C. L, and laidlb* fonndntimi for his enfry int i pr.ifosMon in which b" obtained so distingnished n position. Without remarkably brilliantlaleufg, Ci iof Jnstic ll.iriison by indushy ami perseverance become .1 high authoriiy in mnnv branches of jurisprudence and published several works which nre re­ cognized nwthorilins in the Courts. II ' wns for some time editor of the J.ocnl CoitritGazette, nnd snhseqnemlv of tho Upper Canada Low Journal. In 1837 he became <J. C., in 1S71 W.a* elected a Bencher of theLaw Society, ami in lts73, on tho clcvn- lion < f Chief JiiHtico Richards tn the Sn pre.ne Court, Mr. Hnrrisnn became ChiefJustice of the Court of Qneen’a B-*nch of Ontario. He stood st the lime of hut up- p< intmi-nt at the head of 11 e Canada lawbianch of (be nrofessinn, and hi* nnpninl 11 ent was received with general «aH«faction as eno uot more honorable tn himself than in the public interest. To the re nntafinn *r a sound lawyer le sdlcd that of in honest and untight Judge. In ;x>lilie* tl.v 1 r!TK OXFORD THIBCNE is ot. Bale nWwd'-ock s Finest Brands of Tobaccos and Cigars, at Chapman & Under- | wood’s. »’i) Kciulytmnlc (’lotliing. 1! -.nl» - ' C'eT’ J tint nt’iivcd two mses of the latest Gents fui'iiibliiiigs. E-«e our $w* 11 dieted W indow ut the Golduti Lion, it w ill bear ins]M?ction. 1T48 Winter Goods tit the Golden Lion Cloth­ ing E)ii]K)ritim. 248 Fifty pieces of .Scotch Suitings ittst .uTivoil for tlm Full, ut the Guldm Lion Clothing Emporium. 248 . Coal and WikhI Stove* in great variety at low prices at G. A. Turnci’i Thames St. Tailoring ngnin in full .blast for the coining sen son. Gentlemen, «u p in and leave your measure nt the Golden Lion Clothing Emporium. 2 IS Something very s|>ecinl in French English and Scotch traimcriugn just re ceived at the Golden Lion.* 213 inona a* member for the W»strrn DiVbionof the city of Toronto. Political life low- Black Ti m. 232 *> S5O.CO0 to Loaa on Horlc-jos! declined reelection, preferring to derote lua attention to hi* extensive legal prac­ tice. O. Y. R. Supper, The O. Y. B. Supper Lst night was a». t-nd»d by about 150. The honr at which we go to pres* prevents a full report this FS" Hemsrkahlecures, ofyanuea lon?irtA]ding <fis<AM«i are made at theLMnun Medicaland 8<irgioa| Institute, of Ixmddn, Ont Can- at this tnrnbhs Jimiub were cared in «nemonth. -* * " ’ * ’ - -a/ou. get that aplomlid fiO cent Tea f I got it at U’Neill & Co.’s. 250 thru- band* to the treasurer of 11 <!)'*« rd />( , •w ^m **a""***** E-lucvtbm; (rum J»mie«<>n Jt Co., of IIsui- IJUD9E F O R X 'T ^ »!i«a. in reformer to building a bridge over ufWISOrt r *»* »*««"• toa nrer on Thame* street; from Uie • UU noilT- tr»r* U ywHHaai«mtdlttonnn IIrroonn aanndd BBrtirdi»ir«eWW>>.rrkk«* (CXo.., wwiitthh Z l. IS* rafaren** t„ t|ra »<.» ; fr0m Jas. j> jpvv. indueant nf lira town; from T. D. Mil nr. Tha report of the ermmiitre ot> fir.. Mr. 5* rt Mr*- Dmgh* iwcosmd. <2 «, YOURSELF. Exchan.ro and Loan Offiie, opposite MarkuIngersoll. For Cheap Stoves of all the improvedpatterns goto G. A, Turner's, Thame* St. ...If you want to get a first clas* piece of Furniture you inn»t call at Morrey’* Eruporium, TLstnes street. 91 New Stove Pipe Varnish at ,O’Neill Js Co. s. 250 Every description of Small and Large Fruit received daily at Chap­ man & Underwood’s, 239 (Mil and examine our 50 cent Tweed—the tert value in town at G. A. Thompson’*. 218 USF New Vdanci* Raiains jnat tv-reived at O’Neill <k Go a 250 ., ’.'heap Stove* of the best makes and kind0 k. Tarar's, Thame* St. t r Th* greatcet diet every of Um age-Thumby's Horse and Cattle foot Try it.J. O'Nrill A Co., agent* for IngereoIL To? ths Oitxpji: GUm Jan tp toCPHcUl 8s Cc.’s. 2x7 Stuv* Pipe ami Stovw Faraitnr* at (1. A. Latest style* iK English and MACAULAY’S. BLACK CASH.MERES. COLORED CASHMERES ! Frsncli M Dress Goods. M il l in e r y eV Ma n t l e s - The Chmccst <hn>h ever shown by tit UNDERCLOTHING Fancy Wool and Slipper Patterns* VERY, VERY CHEAP. Carj rta iu New Patteru'. AU Goods told at (Iimc Cub INSPECTION INVITED. TnrersMl, Oet. j t , 187$. H E A R N X- t f l C t ULA Y 255 Whet® you can gH the Best Value for your Jloney. It is a noted tact that we «e!1 THE BEST 50 cent TEA. IN T0WH. Sugars Cheapest at O’N eill & Co.’s. 2 0 lbs. R A IS O N S fo r $1.00 Broom* only 10 eenta, an 1 other G^odaO* (Thewp. CwU *n j get tweoe of o*tr BUSIESS CIRbS TZ’iqiLALfri Lithnjp-sph. printed at the J^^-W^tOTTKSriw- -r X«« fjjw. can A cn[>iul good Hat tor 75 oeal*. 248 Honey to Loan at Lowest Ratos. Apply to J. C. Hegler.In^wtoll, Sept 11. 1«7S.O 'N E ILL A C O.'S. r u B SALE. RARE CHANCE 15 PpRCHASE a ROME. \ T R STEPH EN ROBERTS Ima rem-_ 1 1 . ’•» M •«•!! Mi .«nnll F*nu on tt»n+« turret. W».t Oltrfil. »n.| STEPHEN 110 BERTS'. $4.00 Reward rn3Tl the name of the' iieraon ’ klio A. DALY. CHARITY BALL, BEX m i OF THE POOR Wednesday Euening, MOVKBBEK IX IM*. TOW N HALL ' *•*$£*m w w --------.fawim MORTGAGE SALE. Satti rdayJH k. »¥or. wrapt —t h e d tfF O to t r ib u t e , Wed n esd a y, No v e mbe r g. ists. t h e ao L D E N I sl O N I N F U L Ic ElaJL S T FOB.F A L L &W I N T E R T R A D E Black . Broacs, Overcoatings in Naps, Beavers Doeskins, Diagon and Pilots. Also something v al Respectfully invites Coatings, Fane new, viz. :—Scotch Sergos or size. I’lcase examine .our attention to the iininenes ar y Coatins, We and Hopsackings. Bcady-Miinnicusc Stock of Overcoats. rivals of Fall and Winter st of England. ade Clothing. We keep the La We can give a good Brown Goods, viz. : Trouserings, Scot rgest and Best Assorted Stock Beaver Overcoat for $5,00. hi ch Suitings, Car in Town, and can fit Men, ala Tweods. Youths, and Boys any shape It is unnecessary for us to say T H E O R D E RSmetropolitan cities. A call ro< Ingersoll, October 2, 1878. T S . anything, as it is univorsall D t Ah -ORING DIMJcUully solicited. y acknowledged that wo keepverv low prices. / E P A K T M E N T is re liU lt WO Keep the Tonicst taunidu tLoaluteoslt, T± imliinlg”?s A good, whoI lo Kofie, sound pelt, darkplow with every thing new. to be had in the Market. £qq color, for a Five Dollax1 We are prepared to execute our Hats and Caps. JustBill. Last but not least, orders in Style and Fashion, n received Two Bales of Buffa ot to bo exceeded by tlie most TITI3 FAFER Li GN FILE WITH lf<* The fanner who died of small pox in .Skatisc, llrxx.—T io ibnrebolders of t'ra Skating Kink hold tnoir annual iiraetitu io Monday ev uing next. witen ehetfou of oftieeiw :iud ot’ier btdmnre will bo trans* A P.iiVTE.—A innn named Hatton wns arrrated ut Wuivklock, Inn week, for b< st­ ing Ins wife. Widle full of whiskey ho abused her iu a shameful muiiuer, striking 10 B o’563 (more to follow) at celebrated moflfcta in the G, A. THOMPSON. (bbc ©tforb Eribunc; Bxjuiaws.—BusLin; trad* b*it:g dinr at the Chinn Tea 11 >use—Goods at halt prie*. S<*e adv<*rti<etn**nt. 235 Tableau Vlvnnts nuil Cancert intbrTown Hull, ThnnMHy Bvenhu.Nov. 7th. See progra’if-ncs. 2.w(-ii B. Las bei ti up aovcn.l limes before fvi ilia s.ime vfieuce. Ths w<-i’Lt of thestrong arm of the law should be bn ughi down upon that man with the grealeU S A V E D Credit Valley R’y. nuxyixo ix connection with Port Dover Railway. NO. 2. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1878. L»CAL AND OTHER MATTERN. <J* Flies are thick yet in warm rooms. *r Sunday Liat—the laxt fine one of the rearon, maybe. ttr They have liccn improving the appearmice of the Woodstock Town Halt W The Blandford Farvcnt’ Hub hold theirploughing match on the Nth iiist. afW The front gate Inu, been moved into the liack parlor. NutT ecdd. arr The best cure for drunkenness is, while solscr, to observe a drunken man. <9T A miro cure for slecpkssness is to itn- f»rin- worked of;, nnd wo have reon many things which canto mor* plonsgio. soon as one can be obtuitied. Destboyisg Canada —I’.ir- <-f millions of insects soiuvwfat 1’riilay hut near the •‘Queen's" Hotel. Aud the best way to save money is by buying your Goods at TIME TABLE. NO. S. Tixixa tm n <n M o n d a y , S e p t . 9 ,1 8 7 8 . wh<m he’s w*t and Imnary. If ho ia nmiu-blo then, dry him "nd fill him up. mi 1 yon have nti angel. Tbii* is wl.ut u lady told m>. nnyhow. viiuiernus iu three town.dlip*They invite special attention to their immense Stock of to mill Harry G<e f5nrr.il.—A soM’nl. tlm proceed* <>f w!C each, th* r.itil i tn , t.ifa p'.afo at the Me-I :duiniv Iloirie oti the 12:Ti of December. t, the statins gr rnii.hi for fillin.' no. tff I^irgu ijn.intities of txinntom have been slcakoyol owing to the early frosts. nr A Sunday School Soctnl will be held inthe Swuilrarg Hall this evening. *#■ Economy is wealth. Even the stove­pipe is willing .ait with its la«t winter’s emit. Tableau Viran s nni! Concert inflip Town Hall. Thursday EvcMii",Nov. 7th. See prograimncK. -5.’>-u ■*nim.tl msn rti m of tin* ' 13th Dnttn i >n.TTnin'Itpn. I v.>k'plnc*> *om«» rlfivx ngo, nnd il-ltltlCv tlc-m tuWH Tu-imirr . ev-.-t)(li* th >•« you: couple who stood the *‘vrdcul" of beingm irriol Well. rarrot this ymr which iuca»ur-.a mx;i .chia in circuuifcrt-nce. Turkeys are Iwginning to h>»k tv-rvi mid the gander lii.it doesn't prepare !:«,• The regular niantldy mci ting nf tlv old site. ■l«-rs f.ir pri?< good by a uuinbrr of bh g.nierou- •Tbff ptf li-li- 1 Ah. fl -r-lti. evi.h-ut., vt.nlf »f 1’j.c. n Ti’onuv AxoTn::l: Si:w:x<; Machinh t away.—Any Indy Inn ins nn ok <mmber.il th.H.cln»> New Y-iJi Siui'<-t S.-w- Mncmne mid nittiClum irte. Tit* hnw- From whnt w- l> ig event. a:i' w. i n the streets of Tiisi.niiurg. Tableau Viv tills ani Concert In jthe Town Hall, Thurnd.ty Ev* nine. 11Nor. 7:h. rice prujirnntiurs. • n . , ’by f briek-yard or a farm, or In aa" TbcUirtpcl i»f God's in the Town Hull. t’xl- that piner. W. Itubimon, inction side bill. I HHcat «Ir.k* y.u: \Vi!o*n ’a hio k .iit n ?—The “ Br- wu" h»UM* in X« iwich vidage is uc.nully white. Nkw Isxck.—The new Dominion note* iff the Tur ‘Uto Mail and Loudon Aducr- B;A’ACSE.—Some I»cnp’o nre^ood, win* ] ly hi niiM- they nre tew luz.y to be wicked, mid iitlicrs Ucutise liny haven’t Rot n good chance. Sm.iLL Pox.—This droaded divi-e has broken ont in We^kZmra. One deuih Jias occ’ired. and < v«j effort i« being in ;det» pr«nni its Kpreiuiiirjr- CommendinLiL—Tiie f.O Q.F. <rf Outmi > Lrelbreu la the Bunt It, end are «vJ! iiusiug Dr.an BRr^n.—Etiqnirii** am bringmade ill nuepy towns an i*srifl>xea. as to th wherefore of dear bread when wheat andflour are bo cbmp. Rfahomed.—& i«atntfd Hint th* Kcv. J.N. Eili-iil, pastor <>f <h* M. E. (.’burch at 8pnnpfi.*ld, has resigned Ilia pastorale and is mteiing the lecture field. It Pavs.—Don’t fail to read Ibe advrr- 4ip.i»*nt.inil»Twuiixkw rywesk, «d« deal with tlie adverusom. It always paysto do both of these. Iran-Um J<reeAt ... Ftwt.—’roowenilier* on Smi.laY w»« faau’iftil for thia liro« of the year, andjhdertrinDa took advantage of it a» if they want aura “ tide would be the lutsl one,any- Mobk MxrcAJtVKa.—Otterville eome* to the front with a good Hat. A new tent callad Inez bu a prang iuto rxigtenee iuthat vUlagr. with Mr. J. F. Kay aa Ex. Sir Kt. Gau. Cora. Aducv.4-<1 ia ateta i that Hugh Patton,who ba* born iu tb« employ of Mr. Squair hr Watio rim* pant, IN out a few dnjbag”.la*ring weveral unpaid debt* to ba raraetn- farad by. Tvmkkt Snoortso.—There h tn La aabooHng match 'on t!u* I2ih lust.,, d for. Proceed­ ing* to comoMiba^ Htl «.W ck sbieqi. D ock Sh I'TMaw-’X* Dimbrr of Wood* «biMb «|Wrta ha bien duck shooting on 11m 8‘ Clair flgA, apd bmadM having a gpiod lima they brought liouia lusvaral bigs tuatxi attention. An.l B>sn:c and see them H»gli School building,'on T S.vai I. JJi-nd muster must be notified by the Xth of ’-my I ■ k i-> Man it Im tur lli.it -<u N’.icmber. Ex<-rcise<i begiu nt U n. in. 6 1 , urently d*nted tb«ra ut Ji.-iue. Nr.nr Sim ot.—We understvid ilmt 1 ,*,l“ ! “,’1' •11 ’* n,I"|l--r • -’ll t-..................... ’ I.* 11 t <> J. l a, :«it. I fin u •• 11-r.a ' uirectly gobbled n; tiiuughl liuiidr- ds ■ ! lay rvri,tr< d ii ii n.-iv .< id land bniLli uo f an . bin- i Hint lit* 7-iiu-nir*-*" wiij be’ broi^al u> a -W* nre informed thsL the Cre-, tlE-ni lit ■’•ii.Jiiig tli<» lino fp>m Ingersoll to Spring- fi.'ld hh soon ns tin* r nd is iu a moru i <horon<.’!i stub' iff cxmipb-lipn eastward. I . fwovidnnr that Smith D *rol>**ter and | a.iiu.Spiingfit Id grant reasonable bonuses. ^Il ’HC.t ' cimtiimmu iu this world, you «er. KhLtojoyfi, Cyi,r.xn in.—Th* following i"he ndigimwi r»l* n<l<ir for November Friday let. AU JSuiuta Dayi.Sum.lny Uni. Twentieth Bundav nfier Trinity: Snndnvluth. Twenty-firn Snpdat aflA Trinity;Sunday 17th. Twbnty-ii»'C"n4 S>i**day niter Trinity; Smi-lny 21ih, Twenty third Sun* dny after T»‘'iiiyt Sututuay 8W>, St. An­ drew*. Sbcoxd Cl assTKArrtr.us Favmin vrtox —Woodstock, Monday to Friday inclusive, 10th to 2')th December. Blank applieaii >ds obtained frmu the Inepeclor.whteli mnat bere toroid to him on <>r before the Uth No­ vember, failing thia the-tjoudidata will loee hi* chance (or cxaiPinatiou. ITrwt day’*exercise* begin at 1 p. tn- 255-0 H am Stol ts.—Some one having an eye to n com I equare meal rather lhau lb* fearof the town eo|iri*ble. carried off a hum from th* r’r»nt «f Mr. Warner’* grocery onWednealay evening l»»t. Our tne ilianis should note the fact that it get* dark curlie * than it need to, and •** that ibeit showgood* are inride in proper time. CotKT or Chxmcer t.—The fall rifting of Wnodsfnck on lb* 11 th iwt„ the pre-aidingjndga i-rwg ViewXlfraneeilor Prowl loot, lha following caaaH will b# triedi—liUks-pi* v** Mirrmr, Mitchel v*. Pretlon, Killeu va. KHWt. Tuikn vs. tfnydm sod Tattaa vs. Brooks. Jim raised «7UQ Creua the MstWfst *’*■>■gr*g*t»"u St Trfwilmm far the aadawmaot /nnd of that fauatitntlon. fnlLwhir ta lira Faria TfatnefMj—*‘A short dine ago Mr Wm. Cowan, faraaar, tH, niono^renf E,O Niwwrnri, fan porefaa- <4 Ur. regidetir* ■< Mm. Ea»two”d .north ofiba rivM.wtera lie ir.taad* to rfaida for lira mnaiiidw of Ida day*. U * wa* a good n«ichbor and Imthlv zrapacfal in hia i>hlneighborfaod, tind lima i* warmly wcloom- •aArrsteod thnt it «C« 15e. lex. tied tfa ’*« wwrt-rel, *'»d forrad that it wee I fa Ira c«nM r gmalci ”U llolr < Xlensivo expeli-Till* ‘IlsUibatluu will i<ji*;ii ’*rlv pi no of tlw 'yvperit- tn iy :ip,.)v. A i.li. * 7 •> D . y,.- *u-. t, w Yolk. The'dural N«u Y ork«r is iiiuwgur* dxlD Wl*,«t (\il«*il|l*tll L*.;ioiid<u'c<* of l.’tir fihih venng <lou atirt Ni-llie Ni-wii’u. N »iL.ulit thoku four ailly iu inteim will re e.ivc u<microu* pruCcJi*! tiitm ie l|i<* *ni,e kijid.iiPlm*- lurM, Irani n l< *ann tiiH Yuay fa of faue- fit tn thriu Ii rentier. Cows Diet*.—Mr. Jonathan r.iwingnml Mr. Andrew Gilh apie, «>f F. rat Z >m. have each Lisi a cow l.,lrly, by foe.'.iug turnipTop*. Them i* coiiriilerulde clanger, ekpwiially if red alien wet or frozen. 11 a cow ia clHnaert.mly attacked, the patnicli. or rnuner rlrau'd fa puuctnrvd by a ahnrp kuifo *ud lira ana kt out. Imagine the cow’s hcipl to tlia north, th* aide to pnne-tnre will fa to the went. The opening should fa ’inada about six iucfaa in frerut of the rump bone, and about the enurefWm the back. Xovter.—A young lady »ay* far fhtberit going to fa m»rried *giitn/and «he don’t ki»<iw what t" dp. is opp-w-ed io th*, match andaak* our advice. W , a y : —If your father want* to in in-y, why don’t you give Imu your bl- axing, nuu tall him t-> go alioad ? You might io fa aaiiutc* I tu lira cnly father you over had. Jn-vue b» awaetlieart to ten a a** tvcuing, and after a pleasant chat, take her la *meeting of ?nr Tow® f’onucil. M I relam sharp and k<*p within I l»a strict pa la of tbalaw, if the Jttd*H»s<-oUter «o<mu»« ar* ao stnet aa Jnflffa Haghes tg W«:n Duringg ease which eaine np before him al the U«>itti»f M ilt* Dlnlf.m Gogrt .1 %Tb>>a»a«, Hb itoww stated that in mv r**« nt a minor playing billiards coming beforehim. he would iftfhdk a flu* up*i the pro prktor of lha be Bawd ball of IM). th<> mo'* that kick*’) tiiji. Cau't.you Joax much m rtiat b vy > Try. Fmw IM Titt* Copw ti.—TIm M«w *. S. A F. Brown, who bare jn«t c- nelndwl avery »neoe**ful bnriner* araaon, will return to their k r«e in Nrw Y<gk Suh la about a work. Whey Lavr *«>«• abo«x the I<4 of hick April packrd and »l»irT*d aom* 350.000 dozen e*g« I t^.*,nud hrgat. th* hat ahip- Messrs. Marek __Elegant in design, at wonderfully lowO W W@©Q,Sn prices. A large lot of All-Wool Dress Goods at 15c. per yard, worth in the regular way 25c. In Black and Colored—The best value in the Town. A good Silk Dress for *59.00. G. LAIDLAW, M.a*f<nz JMreeDw.Sc;*e7>l*rll, 1&79. Z4vtf 'SEE THE LIST FASH! FOB SALE ©W JhOuinioifs celebrated make, Kid Gloves, 2 buttons, al 81.00, regular price $1.25. A large stock of Cloth Gloves20 per cent. less than you can buy them elsewhere. No lady should buy without seeing our Stock,w Made to the tigurc and elegant in design, 25 per cent, cheaper than any other house in town. F v it 1 Ia ts’ V civ e t Bonnets, Flowers, o Feathers, Ornaments, unsurpassed in beauty of uid moderate in price, being fully 25 per cent, less than the wav. S3 YOU. WEEKLY MAIL WANT |,-J"“*-"tYd*-r"‘ I'nr.tn WlUtlna la Haa. TO BUY i A FARM ........ WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. ula ®ew B ism kete & F l a n n e ls .—X;,;krt?';Kn!i"p5<5 IGc. per yard. Good Grey Twill Flannels at as low as $1.15 per pair. Do not fail to secFliumel as lew as• vnnl. Blankets CoUous at Mill Prices. New Table Linens as Good Canton Flannels for 9c. New Fl ints, new Shirtings, new Tickings, new Towellings, 15 per cent, lower than any other House in Town. A/ ----low as 25c per yard We have iu Stock a Large Vaiety of Plain andFancy Hosiery at prices never befora quoted in To me. Coat f 209 yard spools 3c. each. Factory Cotton as low as 5c. money by coining to A. B». Z E O & CO. piirc’ms.'n; theia Drosses, Mantles. Millinery, Shawls, Gloxes, Hosiery and I’nderelothing. Ingersoll. October daugliter -J Mr. Mit-liael D'inn, iVgtTY I5.ti.t-—-l»» i’l f.J’ to los? sig’it h» •‘Court Mj iqaU of I. uno, N‘.i.6,157, ’iind olds inir to bo a bixmy sncc-jsslui one. iviUOUlea, l.iws. 1 wna proceeiling to clmrcli. and when ! opposite Mr. Flower*, a d.14 ran out to the road mid nltru-kcd the h >r*J, biting him on 1 254 GranJ Eiifflaiiiifflil SOIREE* ^ONCSZtT 0CIAL3 w h bin e b IcrlAtauKill • n M PRESS pEUELJ ?I ni END OF MANKIND An Iteal & Eitcrnal Remedy. A Bal;n for every ffonn d. IT^URES lib! »r Y.Hir.^, wfi<* h M.g.r.4 Ihr .'»nr n-nml >> il u »re con .lanllii cvliu>< to h»>xl. Ellfoitf5*!rm of tbi»rGran<i Itiviw«r>v iron* of Temperance of O ituJi > rl I v*i*re*1 v lee. lure I I tii * Y. M. ( . A. ll*!l mi M onlay evening. OOP. the tminii^r stopping th.’ runite** was de*layed until a luturo lliMC. -CoitHKCTiON.— Iu a pir igrnp’i last week *«id it wm to com" «>£T <>i» fail ton* tend the grand *nt*rtaintirant. mu- by n number of w«d-<]’ia!ifi-d v.<u ig l*dw« and gcuis witlrml rigiifcl to paiuxor tx* en»e. of th* John Strrft W. M. L’linrch will ink* p!a»* ou Hnndnr.lli* 10th iii»». Prrnehirgin lira morning by lira Bw, \V. J.Jlaiw ll, of St. Ci’thniu**. On tlie following M»h* dnv < timing, November I lib. th* ladle* , will furnvdr» good tea.whieh fail fa nerved in the Chnreh, Addre»«es will he d*liver.rd (»v the following divine,: W. J. Max- wf>H, Ch**. Hiriiigf»ll<>wJ.Jt»yJ-E* L*nc*-ley &ud other*. Th* elioir will inrni*li a good programme of tnu»ie fur the aeamiion. Bblmont CoVNTJ;rrrmya O.isr.— S<jntre Tutors ul Lotuion eo’ituiuHl th* irremiir*- tera of th* cu«np» of *unuterf<i<ing prefa-re<l Lv M- rt. ’V<w»<lw<*rt1i Elim G, H»rrl», of Jklmont, ou Monday. Harris' danglrnr, agyd ten y«uw.n»*d« a *t*tem«ntthat alxmt a y*»r ago *b* *»w her fatherfenryw handful of «-in fa th* romer *f >o old «had fa th* viltag* of JSrlmoot. She »1mi inepti-ivyd th*l«h*ba4 not told any nvr*on about it fmtil a ponpU of day* rinc*.k sho«M fa stated, in (hi* aranreuoa. that the bale girt if™* *>di her randier, who intnro live* whli Woo!worth,the p-rron who laid Hiefalfamationfaainut H*rri*. County (kwifabh Movre t*rtifi*l L’.fiudrag * fadtwenty five p*q£ pi>-ea within three faefaa of M>* pot n-i(rinM ant fa th* piri. Thai w»*rit Ifa teatmony forthcoming in Uii*cue. and th* Magistral* eaiJ be would vubmit th* *ame to lh« Crown Attoreay L-c fan ugi'ihn before fffofa* jadgntMi.Tira ehara* of tnakinr and p»-«tng roan- terfait oufn, preferred fa Detect iv* O Nail. Ottawa, acaioat M. U. Woodworth, w«aalao eotenred, ra order tLa* th* nvtnpUiii- aut Might be preneni. :ltd auu duly In f rtnne would hnvo it, tire Inrocs* brok* j .nnd freed tire Inigcy, linn averting what TU^S^Al E.Vl Nu iG, 1^.th Inst-, otlierwico coull imt have hoin prevenlud, n very Imd accident. <?m» of the occupant’,a nslir of Mr, MeDoimid, was thrown out but not hurt. Owirnrs «f »ucb dogs sliunld be behl nccoiviublo f >r th.ir action*, a» tb<’ travelling public uro iXy >s«J. A word ui**» .. . .. * ,...........tioh ut the ‘■Qurena" where a sumptuousr pa'-l was p.utuken of, the usual I iy«l and u nutufar ul volunteer toast* disp-raed of in u propi-r iiiauuor, mid songs reuderril by Bros. T. D. Stuilh. W. HiehunJs, M<>rl«v. Macfurlaue. Estery, Trel aven, Dix .ii.E.L. Stuiili, and Liuc.in a happy m ““uir* 1U,> uvw Cum fas uur b<si niafa*. fe’vrcr.ss»vi. Canpii>ater.—At the meet­ ing hil l at Woodstock for the purpose of giving tire student* <>l lire two County Mod­ el Schools au opportunity ct p isrinff their pnufiwaiunal naminatiuu* and receiving teacher'* certificates, the Ingersoll school rent up ui leteeu undent* and the Wood- stock wbool «l«veu. The principals ot the Modvl acbuula.MeMta- Deacon and Dennis, are experienced t>nd able master*, and their service* are held iu th* highest esteem by the stu lent*. The following are the sue- ceaaiul candidal*-*:—Jeiwuk Au Ire we, Al­ ber* E. Bas ted <>,Tn oto** Chapman,Charles EUum^H/C . Fnoey, W. H. Uiveu. M. B.Harrfapi. John Hatwou, Edwiu A. Hugill, Donald K. rr, J. E- Leafar, Andrew C, JPuL. vxtou, B. A. Ifaters -n, W. b. hkose.W.H.Sniherlrtm'. Ja». W. tkilfariau.l, J. Ur­ quhart, I'renk Walker, B*wie Breman.Lix- si* Burkholder, Liaai* Byfald, Emily Crawford. Inure Mucmyeu, Ji-immra M«- a *y. JwuttiaJ'raid*-ii, bratifa* Wtlige, Ar- r ---------------- -u,a ipAa "Wifc, and Chart** Duunocfar— ( *.wt *p«ra luting a* to it* dawtod*. and i» auwwfass certificate will bo issued trviu the —i-s ii if ia -it anit fcrtv nrenaml County ot Norf. Ik— and MU* i.rth. rSburpu, who, having fae» sfaeni from the Model Bctraoi iu couseqirauce vf aicfavsa, Lniriiu* li.r traiuiug fatore Chnstma* fai- ifajs. Xutwilhsta’iding the fact that Mit three weikx have elapsed unco the greater p ’rlion o( the extensive carriage works <jf Mr. George Bailey were destroyed by tire, we arc pleased to see that they have again been rebuilt, and all ready for occupation. The main budding i» erected oa a larger scale than the old one, and (umishua ample space for the show room, paint and trimming shop. We bad the pleasure one day this week o( being riioWn through the several departments, and although a great number «f buggies, cutters, sleighs, etc., were destroyed by the tire, we were surpnaed at seeing such an immense stock as he has at present on baud, there being no leas than fifty.dve fin>t-cla»* cutters aul sleighs, and a large number of luggies, waggons, etc,, iu his new and commodimt* show room, all of * huh were saved from the fl imea, and which be will the lateat 1101 <4tie* in hut hue we noticed a •• fjdiv." rh*tun, * ruanufActured for our lownaman, Mr. P. J, llrawu, at a coat of S2-XL It i« a novelty u> lUUf, and no carnage cu> b* aw™ deacnredly popular among the la.be. th»n thia alyl* ol pU>*:«, and o-xi* eerumlyfunuabc* better ur m<»re ixmveioeut f*cilitii-»fur ulcaauie Jrivva. Mr. Bailey » now leaking hartufally foraard U Uie caiaoy *b*k’u’* trale, TXdyLw tfai FhUtiLtertC and fcdy prepared to offer to cuatotoun tb« very latc*t .tyte* iaIn* hue. a* W wbuh will well repaytub tiding pareLa»4 ” Hr atoo anpplw* wood- ward far nngr-i* and carter* «*dy fa inxung and painting. More tbaa double lh*> uamfarof fatal* are employed iu till* eatabtatiincut TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL E NO UGH F J O IH T E D ,P y N c £ N T■ ft A CT I C,And ;MrhiU'« net. <).... .....an abniKi.uc. n* « UMf MMliQSPEECHES |: Tickets, 40c. each. 3for$l. Ingcrsall Cheese M arket. 1%'enwdl Nov. 51 STS. T’ueofFjriu^a today rvprearutel over 38,- 00J boxea. falca arc reported of 2,000 boxen ScpUmlier at So. Market very Jud, Cable47a In '■amwptenoa of the large stock of chretw .-orrwuotMlmg week Urt year, I i.WJ boxesaltered wiUiMit sal.-a. V tlra Circene Market. fsOOfl boxca 4t««M fi>lJ at fa In N^r. which ia Icaitiag prior; aieragu F’“*» s3r- oaCIHHIUMIUU. L idl* T olk < iaceae Uarkct. uu&Kih, x y . xor / fafamsu LX! aver *r «hfawl <m eoomfanm. fatu* is ~ >n> t.rrek . «w AMJ f rki«* **M at U!LA>. £3 Certs Ter Zcttls. 6vH hr a'l Fntsrrrt*’.eg pn-gjltta STOPANDREAD GRANTS REMEDY, Stray Horse. IAME mto th« incfaaggv ®f the wader* A CARD,JtUIN- SHUffMAN. will indy atote *» that M/oa« i /IOK.V. If you W*M Neat I Fancy Job IMutfag, call H OXFORD TRIBUNE Cauaba §airg ;§£pjorrtcr WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1878. Farm Wastes* On many farina there i* * greater er 1cm 1 amonnt of lew rewltiug from unneceoiary (w**te. It ia not a difficult matter for all the profits of the farm to run away through ; th«M email leaks. Indeed, it is true that on many farm* nothing is made because of th«e ' uUmeroa* avenue* ui loss. Bat while th!s is 1 true, many who suffer the most from th<s cause seem to be entirely unconscious of the fact any waste is going on around them. Oar present purpose is to notice some of the means by which this loss may be prevented. First, there i* a great waste of labor on many farm*. Some have their building* and fields so arranged that it requires a great deal more traveling about to do the work than it would with a different arrangement. Eevery one who has given attention to the iritter must have seen the great difference in the aiwangement of different farm building*. Some are yo silly planned and inconveniently locateil that it requires an almost endless round of running here and there in order to do the necessary work Feeding pens and lota are also often scattered here and there over the farm so that a long tramp is necessary to make the round and do the feeding. It is not good economy to have the hog pen out in the field, a fourth or a half mile from the house, just because the corn is there. It is far cheap­ er to haul the com to a point more conveni­ ent for feeding, than to make one or two trips each day to so gnat a distance. A little forethought and attention to tho arrangc- msut of such things, io as to make everything convenient for those who do the work, will during tho year amount to a very great saving. Another source of loss is the waste of feed that ia ooustantly going on sn many farms. Some people seem to be constitutionally wasteful Feed of all kind* is scattered and wasted aa if there were no demand for it, and as if the supply could never be exhauateil Hay i» left scattered over the meadow, or to stand out in tho cock till weather- Bleached and damaged, and when stacked out it is frequently done in a slovenly, careless manner that is almost sure to result iu the damage and consequent loss of a considerable jier cent, of it, .And in feeding it is scattered and strewn around, often thrown under the feet of stock and thus a great waste is in­ curred. The same may be said of corn, which is frequently thrown about as if it was not worth tho least effort at saving. Com i* often exposed to the depredations of vermin. Many farmers lose enough from this cause every year to make all tbe cribs on tho place rat proof. Feeding is often done in a very waste­ ful manner. The low price of com and the high price of labor may justify tho hogging” of corn down in the field, but it wi'l not justify the throwing of coin into a muddy pen to be tramped into the mad and a largo ■per cent, of it lost as is frequently the case. It is quite* common practice among farmers in feeding hog* to throw enough corn into the pen to do them two or three days. This ia not only very wasteful of com but it is not the best methad to fatten hogs. If hogs are thus furnished with com constantly by them, they cat till satisfied, then lio down and stay there till hunger drives them np again ; aud they thus eat but about on meal a day. But if they we fed two, or what ia still better, three times a day at stated hou a just what they will eat up they will always bo up at feeding time and cat a tegular .meal, and fatten much faster. A very economical way is to have two pens adjoining and feed the faUenhg hogs iu one three or four days and then change them to the other pen and turn stock hogs into tbe pen they have occupied. In this way almoat every grain of corn will besaved. A third pen might be so built as to connect with both the otlic.s and into this one lot of the hogs may be driven while the orthers are being changed from one pen to the other. Those who will try this plan will find it both conenicnt and economical. Other farm wastes will claim our attention in the future.— Exchange. Fashion Notes. Short jackets are worn u outride gar- | menta.Pettiooals ore flounced to the waist in ths back.« Tho beef ester and the jocksy are new London bats.Brocatelle and satin stripes are among silk -novelties.Pearls bid fair to ba mors fashionable | than diamonds.Balayeuses are de rigueur for dressy i toilets, whether short or trained. i The new color in undyed cloth is a ' natural stone eolor, ar yellow gray.Fancy runs riot iu caps, which are made of handkerchiefs, pieces of Indiashawls and all sorts of materials, trimmed with ribbons of every color and descrip­ tion..The wearing of elbow sleeves with out­ door costumes de ceremonies is very fashionable of late, but with them aiealways worn long twelve-button gloves to match.Mixed laces nro among tbe noveltiesheld in reserve at lace counters. The lacea ha4e black resean ur grounds with white and vari-colored figures iu shaded effects.The Queen says that "boots will not be worn this winter except for long walks orin wet weather; for carriage wear and calls shoes and silk stockings are de rigueur.The latest fancy in stockings is for white polka dots in silk embroidery on black feet and loga.whils tbe toes,heels aud the upperhalf of the leg of tbe stocking are white. Heavy camel’s hair cloth,with much hair or fleece cropping out on the sot face., ismuch used for composite costumes with American suits. Such costumes are short.Ermine will be used this winter in trim­ ming bodices and tbe revors that adorn the turned back sides of polonaises and robeoyer dresses, showing tho elaborately trim­ med underskirt.Tho Parisians wear their short coslnm-smuch shorter than New York women do, and have in addition a fashion for looping them np directly in tho back,showing about two inches of tbe white or colored petticoat.Tho English country coat for ladies’ wear is an ulster, with a large cape attached,which may bo drawn up into a hood with a ribbon, tying under tbe chin,thus affordinga complete protection to the head nnd neck.*Finely twilled cam<ls hnk, with occa­ sional loose, shining hairs lying along itssurface,remains the most costly and sought for woollen fabric. It is now produced in tho new bronze,sapphire,and garnet shades, and in black ami beige tones.Pretty black silk aprons era made of a1 square of black silk with one corner cut off| at the waist and the opposite corner form­ ing the liottom of tho apron. Tho whole is trimmed with Torthon, Smyrna,or Russian , lain bordering, nnd pockets to match.Ono of tho newest London fashions is n revival of tho old long Chesterfield mau s1 coot for women’s wear. It may be wornt with R skirt of the same material or an- i other, according to fancy. It has pocketsr nt tho waist and simulated ones at tho , back. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1878. Q a t a r r H THE EYE, EAR, and THROAT 8uoo*Mtollr Treated with SANFORD'S RADICAL CORE. bl a fAlhin*(im'iuk« uuilc’ibusd apjcHU J’"*1’*tlct In th® reiDcdy v»cd. T)«ci Naxfohub Hadkax*Cfab for Catarrh potsoa »uch nronertlea? Tha evi*dence. !n th j thapo of unMlicUcd lotUmonirfA from thamofttrcADoetabla peoplo ia All nation# ofconeluilvo on UH point. Never, wo J** __ —* * ikAiiaanJIk nart nf tha rrCOtlltlicnilfttlor.A VplCn nl« of wealth aad reSncment I n all part* of the<S»llr admit It* .aperlorlty sver *ny metho<l pt ew™known IO tho lerniar “edle* pternwlon. bn‘sKwr «h«Kiblleltr Incident*! to a pnbll.hoil.tatcmenr. ll*neo■ tMiImoni.l* in nnr twMeMlon repre*enl but n.inallp»rt of Iho.o withheld for thn r*a»nfollowli * nn*ollrlt*il trallnionlnl Dom HSSSV> -u.. oi Well*, Farxo A Co.’a Exprera. I* an out.poK**indoraeiaeui oi which wo are ju.tly proud. INVALUABLE. in'll Iihrt'l ow*I»»iiff«:iw hnrunalty V> writ* yj>'>. ■t.ilnit lk* sre.t For troablcvomo complaint. 1 liavo Irlcd *11 tbe remedlr*that I could find,out wllhout material < r portn»sentboneflt. I-Art fall the dlacavo b*d arrived nf that *tatathat 1 meiCbaU rellclor die. Tao entire »rtnl>r.noM»r*tcm bad beeome «□ inflymed, *nd lho^•tomacb *o<fl*ordercd. that 11 wm n doublhil o tr whother Icould ro to the Fucipo co«»t,or K I dld«o wither 1■hocld live to come back or not. I »aw an adrertUc-meat ofthl* tncdlrlnc, aud altlioUKb beltiy very Incred-uloiift About •pecinct or nottrenii of Buy *2"hear deration I tried till*.and wa» aloncclwncnjedbv iu Tbe change*of cllutatt',achronlad!*ca»oottheliver and n»r axro—over 4’-)—rimy prevent nyr entirerrawraUonTbnltbebenefit I derive front Iftrfallr*i.It to mo taratuabte, and Inn hopingto bo completelycored, and at lart orrlve ct a re«pectablo old ago.If thi**t»teracntoC nir ea»o can bo of i»nr«’V|'®tlioMufflleted a* I have been, and enable you to bringPl«y 'oWed'iS xrltln^bi* note, wmbeobiaBtJ^ A 1-20*1, Y^ Jtme, 1&. Of WclD, Fargo * Co. Each nack»ce contain* Dr. Sanford** Improved Inhal­ing Tube, and fall direction* for u*o In all e“‘‘-„X?,1. ®■ ixn. i-or rale i»y ail '.Vlml. -alo and ReUH liruirgtit*end Dealer* throughout tho United Stale*!’"iLCante**•WEEKS * POTTER. Ocnorol Agent* and Whole»*loDrnggUt*, Po*tQI>, ■COLLINS'H VOLTAIC PLASTER ALWAYS CURES. J. F . M O R R EY, UNDERTAKER,>xe obxmai. niAtta ix HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. COFFINS, CASKETS, SHROUDS, AC.KEPT IN STOCK. Personal attention riven to tn . erale. J. F. MORREY. Wareroom*—O‘CalI>Sjb*n'* Block. Thamee StreetInjoraoll. Residence over the Warerwme.Iiigenolt, Feb. », 1 8 7 5 .CO JST H IW MUSK STORE. G -O O D S Th at Ha ve Been Slight l y Dama ged by FIR E, SMOKE AND WATER SELLING AT C H I N A T E A H O U S E Ingersoll, Oct. 30, 1878.255 Me( s M s r.r D s ar,t lathe o . f the a fi . r m d of a Da r rt t A Un & d . erw c o o od . )t he preit nlcaaure tn informing the public that theyuave o|«uod out A NEW MUSIC DEPOT In Wiihh’* Block, Thame* Street, next door to th* ohFruit Stand, when, they will keep constantlyon hand all kind* of SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, D R U G BOOTS AN D SHOES. in acknowledging thanks to our friends and customers thohghou|»tbo Ctanty fyr their liberal patronage, we desire to announce that wr STO C K FOB, T U B F A Iila TRAXKB la now nearly complete; we have spared no pains in laying in a large and well assorted Stock of Goods which would please any who might favor ns with a call, and we feel confident in saying we can sell you as Good Goods and as Cheap Goods As can be found any where—and some particular lines much cheaper. We show- TIieBeslWaWiiiMul^ (Don’t fail to call and see them). A S T O R E French Calf, Hand-Mado, Fine Boot at $4.00. Ladle’s TiirBB Button H Sloe, ooiy $125, Can’t be equalled in Canada, and other Goods in proportion. It is only for the CASH IN HAND tl|a t these bargains can be secured. Remember tbe\pl*ce, C rom w elFs C ash Boot & S h o e S tor e . Nearly opposite the Chronicle Offics, 23 Thames Street, Ingenwll, Ont. Ingersoll, September 11, 1878. 248 CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.--------o-------- Requisites fo r the Toilet and Nursery in Great Variety. A CALL SOLICITED. To Dairymen & Cheese Mahers C. H. SLAWSON, (SUCCESSOR TO E. CASSWELL,) BEOS In Inform th* cutp.men of thl* old ntabll.h*hntixj, thftt he is Jim In rtcttinl of a L»fe« i*Ucoi Jittvftntn FUnueU, which, hftrinf rwotir*! dlr«v Enlarged Spleen.Tbl* l> t« ecrtlly that 1 hare hren nilni ronr^Coixix*Voltaic Pl*«t*l« for I.hHrgtment ot tb« »Pl«n anaDeartatlon In th. Stomach, auit Ihry hare flv«n »>»nor* relief than any other remedy 1 '‘"’“'J"wnnlrt lilchly rrcommrrrt them to all «ufferln|f fromthe •ffecu of pain and Infiatnmatlon. gcfT qrtcxxniso. Mo.. Juno «. ________________ Severe Pain.llarlmr •ecarton to n«o * rem-'r for ®In my rtdo I tried one of your < onia* k <*J-v*io Pi«*-TKr».nrd In twenty-four hour* the y*In xrujnUrely remared. c»jjrt«.r'Flr*t NaL Bank.Wtxos*. Mtxx., Juno U. l«tL________________ Weaknesses. , r ,Collin** Voltaic Harter* »lve tbe bc*l »atHf*ctlon MiisicaIlDsiraBiBiits,&c. They have just received a latite assortment of th PIANOS AND ORGANS Ingersoll, October 2.1, IS’3. J O H N B . D A L E 251 COMPETITION NOT RECOGNIZED, AND PRICES GONE D O W N ! D O W N !! D O W N !!! Michell's Liquid Annatto, Pennine C. P, Rennets. Scale Boards Best Brands English Factory Fill­ ed Salt, &c„ &c. Family Matters. Mit es on Canary Birds.—Canary birds that are troubled by mites may bo madecomfortable for mouths by washing their cage thoroughly in scalding vinegar and wateri Tho mites haunt the bird at night aud the cage bv day.Indelibl e Ink Stains mny bo removed by first soaking them iu strong salt water aud then washing them with ammonia.Tho salt chnoges tho nitrate of silver into chloride of silver, and tho ammonia dis solves the chloride.Dr. G. F. Waters, of Bost. n. has found in the juice of the milkweed a remedy for suppurating wounds. Tho time of healingvaried from twenty-four to thiily-six hours but in each instance new skin formed eom- pletely across.Buckwheat Cakes.—To make buck- SHEET MUSIC A SPECIALTY Cal alt TEATEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA “HOUSE CaMwcll'a Ohl^SUnd, Tlemcs Street, higennll. N. B. — The burinea* U atill managed by JCaaswell.Ingersoll, March !7.1S78. HARDWAR I, P rice , 33 C en ts. combination of Elcctne and Voltaic piau*,-with ahlg'le>r Medicated Piaster, aa *een In the above cut. boldby alt Wholesale and Retail Dnnfff ibroorhnui theUnited Stale* and Canada#, and Uy WEEKS AI OTTEUProprietor*, Boaton, Naw. NEIF ADVEIIT1SEMENTS. BEFORE YOU START, INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENTS I G.t an Acddenl Ticket or Yearly Policy in th* T R A V E L E R S At Local Agency or B&Hvay Station, ........ . PIANOS am. ORBANSwheat cakes, mix one Rill of whent flour H<.d -rl|OB to close <»VV URRSJ^T sTdcK ui with one quart of buckwheat flour, add one large teaspoon of Balt, then add Riad- | AXB AT hcicuh that defy < OMPirriTio>. Cheese Mnklnz on the Farm. An experienced cheeae-tnaker in New Hampshire, Bays the NebnuLa Farmer, gives the following method which has been followed itt numerous farm-houses where small quanti­ ties of cheese are made. First scald the tab, than drain the milk into it aa soon as brought from milking. Next put in (ufficicnt^rennct, the quantity depending upon the quality, to fetch the milk up to a curd in front forty to sivty minute*. The curd ia then carefully dipped in a brvket for draining until the next morning. Tbe morning’* m>lk is preparer! ;n the ume manner (»'ter the thorough scalding uf the tab). The curd, when formed,is dipped with that of the previous evening, then left to drain, with an occasional stirring with a kv'fe. When sufficiently dr»:ned— which it *»?l :>e by n>ne or ten o’clock •( properly attended to -—tie together the ends of the cloth, »nd hang in tha cellar unt'l the succediqg day, when the curd of that day it prepar'ng in the manner of the previous day* eord. It is now ready for scalding. Pour boi':ng hot water, at th* rate of one ga’’oa of water tn ten pound* of ccid into the tub; nex,t slice io the curd from the bs*ket, b» i<JI;Tg carefully so as not to disturb the white whey. The curd ia next brought from the cel1 ar, and sliced in ually a scant quart of waim wattr mixed with one gill of yeast. Let it rise all night, nnd in the morning add a quarter teaspoonof carbonate of soda, and bake imme­ diately.To Pkeseevb Apples.—Nothing more is niceisaiy than to lay them in bulk upona dry floor, and throw a thin linen cloUi over them before the frost seta in. This is the method practised in North Americaand Germany, and it is found to be effec­ tual. Care must be taken, however, that no spoiled or binis’d fruit ia laid down, nsit will soon conupt, and destroy that which ia sound. Hatciiino.—Eggs batch much better iftbe neats are made by placing a cut turf, and a shovel of mould, sand, or ashes in a box or basket, and on this a little shortstraw, than if straw only is used. In this way a convenient bo'low is obtained, that prevents the eggs roPing out from underthe sitting ben. In c ml weather the eggs are kept of much njero equal temperature than in nests made simply of loose straw.Japan.—Japan for tinware may be made time :—1. Oil of turpentine, eight ounces ; copal, two ounces ; camphor, one drachm. 2. Common copal varnish. 8. Tnr var­nish. Either of the two first may bo col­ ored with lamp black or vermilhen. Tothe first,some receipts advise one ounce of oil of lavender to be added, but this ia pre- poeterous—first, because of the expense; end. secondly, because no essential oil is useful in varnish. rvil LASH .r ^a.- M-EI> FUR SS.tTEHa' SI PF.nioK MELL OKI.A!\*MUd 1*11X05. ILLUSTRATED CATAUMilhSMAILED. llOK.iCH W.ITEHS Jt HOSH MANU­FACTURES AND DEALERS. 40I", ALSO UENEKAL AOEXTS FUR HUO>1> (JEttb'CELEBRATED OEOAXS. MICHIGAN LANDSI ■ ■ For hitornution conceniibR tbo PINE AND FARMING LANDS In CFATK.tL Mil HICAX. for *a!e by the Flint andPore Marquette Hail**)' Coui|«uty, addrea*WM. L. WEBBER, Land CommissiDaer, FAST SALISAW. MKTlItlAN. IlinntT FOR »euJln? with heUht,JiJUUE rUll cQior uf ejei and hair, you wlh r^*V n 11D ** r I r ve by return mwi * cvmx t |>hoU>-TUUKQLLiw graph of your future huabnid or DC Chromo Card*, Cupids, Mottoes. Flostwo alite, with lumt, toe. Xmurnti DC Style* of Card-, 10 da., or 10Scroll Card*. 10 rt»..4.0 »lth name, port paid. J. B. Hu»U<l, Nawau.X.Y. An MIXED C.tllDS. with itanw. 10 eta. Agent*< » .utfli io ct*. l Junes a co., Nmmu, n. y. n r Fnney Ctard*. with n*mc, 10c.. plain or pdd.*-U Agent* outfit, lOe. 100 atyle*. Hull & Co., Hud- punhwilnj elKwhcrc. DART & CO. WHERE THEY ARE OFFERING LARGE Consumption! I J.t. Mnuntiii n,Ogden.hni-^,Box ij>o. N. » . M’Intyre & Crotty Art •till here, and If you want CHEAP FURNITUREGo Ui them, they are the onlr Manufacture* amiwarrant their Gouda. THE UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT Will be Hund complete In all IU brancbc*Funerala will be oinducted »ith neatnea* *i»ddispatch. The rate chanred will be lew thanusual. Cofiln*. Caskets and Shroud* a) way* onhand. Either Black or White Horeea u-ed onHearse*. McINTTRE ft CROTTY. J O H N G A Y FE R THE TEA TEA TEA TEA STOCK OF Spades, BEST Shovels, Fitlta and Clawson Wheat. A* many of our reader* are not acquaint*! brief rteaenpttou ci them. We have giowu the Falta for two year*, ami it ha* done better tliW any oth*r variety in the neighborhood. ever grown. The berry is not large, bat very Cheaper than any other house in Ingersoll. Read the Following prices Hyson Ten for 81.00. 7ii Tea in the market. 60c. Bright Sugar for $1.00. Place, :—Prime Bacon only Gc. a ]>otind. 3 lbs. Fino Young >e Tea selling fur Title. |>er pound. Best Young Hyson Twenty |k>uiuIh Currants for $1.00. 12 pounds Good N. B, —All Goods Warranted Sound. Renieinlier the Hoes Rakes. lugtreol), Oct 2.1, 1878.Corner Thames and Charles Streets, Ingersoll.254 Lawn Mowers, DAVID WHITE & CO A B E N O W QFi&W. WE ARE EXHIBITING ALL THE LATEST Parisian and London Fashions Millincrj, Manilas, Fluwers, Faatrs Bird Cages, Children’s Carriages, &C., &C Wholesale and Bsiail. RY.ELLISc^BRO Inenoll. May I, 18T8. |i9 Fr e d . ROWLAND POK PACKER. 450 PAGES FREE A volume of over <50 page*—”1.000 Pract.ral Re -Ipe*.or Itdormalloo for Everybody.” given to«v*ry *ub*,ribcr <4 tha WESTERN ADVERTISER & WEEKLY LIBERAL F O R 18 7 0 . Balance of 1878 FREE to Kubsurlbcrs. RICH PRIZES TO AOENT8 ILIBERAL TERMS—BEST EVER OFFERED 1 LIST OF ATTRACTIONS: ♦—Teachers' De|*rtment_ aiMadally edited. CONSTITUTIONAL new Uffgfis CATARRH Thousands Applaud Its Wonder­ ful Cures. Hear What a Reverend Gentle­ man says of the Constitu­ tional Remedy. T. J. B. Hasbiko, Em ., DSiS — It ,fi ROW two aiiicW , mu **Con*Utu-lions! Catarrh Remedy" »•« Introduced U. m«. 1 tarswaited th I* long to mm If tbe cure would remain per- tfnre I ruawftCircular I naw Michigan Amber thisyear.it lacked six or cigM rnchr* of bmug a* tall, bat yielded this variety without danger lodging. Th* good qoalitica m th* Falta, with ths add! twnol *d*aatap> of being * white. Its eh»r»eten«tk3 oro rod eh»ff, bold, white kmsl, »«ry huge and plump • doss not »be’l ' (Mdly -*a*y be quite ripe before cutting aud Mrt abcll ; straw stiff at bottom, and of ■sed’nm bight ; beads, before tipening, turn Ira. th*rlhih coatnme, -------------------------- _ for the waist-ruaMewftb, collar, Mid rover, of the habit hodfo, Ip dinnvr or roerptfon droue*. 1 the train* pIIEMIST & DRUGGIST, Apothe VJ airier’ 11*11, Thame* Street, Ingersoll, Ont,Chemical*. Patent Madlelnw aid Perfumerv. F re sh B read I DELIVERED DAILY FROM V an c e's B a kery , IN OU R C AR PE T ROOM We are showing a very Large Assortment of New Pattern Tapestry Carpets At 59 cents, worth $i.oo. Special Bargains'in every Department. INSPECTION INVITED. Ingersoll, Oct. 16, 1878.D A V ID W H IT E & CO. 253 NOTICE FROM THE BACON, HAMS, LARD barrel led pork, SJICEMLLSui JmFWCMk Singed WUtahlro Sidles for the English M ulct. Omcs- No. 3 Odd Fallow,• HaU. PumU.Sv, LOJTDON OCT. every aubaenber.7-Ladloa DeiMHanent—Made, Pkturas, etc.B—tyacial Waatern Ontario Nawa.> l .'inplrU Temperance RecvrU.10-RdUbla and outnHaia Martel Rcpiru, JOHN CAMERON ft CO.,AbvxM-nsaa Om it, „ _ , » TINDALL. McOodtalNlnlMcr.P. rt Data, One. Aug. XI. 187*. A*k for Littlefield'* CoMtitaUonsl CatarrhR.medy and take No Other. KNOW For Sale by all Druggists at only one Dollar •' T M JT t SATTEMLGES, HEAL HYSELF TO R EN T. A LARGETkuAwNNDrttl,WInEgtLroL>1-FIIrTanTwElUD'r J. ft G. McIXTOBH. TENDERLOINS, F R E SH PORK , C. 0. Statf s. Buns, Biscuits, Cakes AND Co nfo otio nery ALWAYS in stock.*:*->/!. » in;7 .IT? GOLD Wanted, to Rent. BOUT 20 or 85 Acre* of Good BlJ8IE88 CARDS pQUALto Lithograph, printed at Um I n g e r s o ll C lo t h in g H o u s e iwv w aox’e L im e K iln s, DR. SA THE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIMES; H OLL OWA YS PILLS S. OINTMENT G E N T L E M E N In following the pages of newspapers you have very very often come in contact with large and overflowing advertise­ ments of the so-ealled Tailoring Establishments, which endeavor to make the great public believe that they are doing business on a very cheap scale, and sometimes by these great advertise­ ments they take advantage of the people’s minds. But now, gentlemen, comes realities which speak facts, and if, gentlemen, yon will only let judgment be ruled by judgment you will soon see that I lay before you the truth and the truth only. In tho 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 sp«ak 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 tbe case by purchasing your Clothes at tbeIngersoll Clothing House. My Fall and Winter Stock is new very complete in every article. I have also a very excellent assortment of Gent’s Hats of the very Latest Styles which I am happy to tell you are tak ing tho attention of the gentlemen very fast. Another advantage.—AU Cloth bought at this shop, not wanting me to make, I cut free of charge. Yours, truly, J. H. BKR RY, 251 One Mile East of Insrraoll. oa the Hamilton Retd. Builders & Contractors LIBERALLY DEALT WITH. BUILDIKG STORE ft FEME 8T0IE. Pm U for Wire Fence* kiuppliesL U«e, ftce-. Delivered Free Chapman& Underwood FRUITS, FISH, The Pills Purify the Blood, correct all The Ointment ia the ooly roli*b!e new Y ttui counterfeit s. Ingersoll, Oct 2, 1878, CONFECTIONERY, dbc. Ac. M MXOWftV.