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OCLnew_1878_11_13_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSAND JEW3LRT, Bost Miko of Spectacles. InireraoU, T\ WEDDING RINGS and MARRIAGE LICENSES. SILVERWARE of ALL KINDS, FORKS, srooxs. CASTORS, Ti’J SETTS, A Cull Solicited. $66;Cuflous Far fa. llr’UNr WOincr -4 <1Slieet, In^critull uc free. Addr> u.MONTREAL NOVELTY CO.. Montml, Qu*. X Co 3 . XETGKXtSClUe. OFFlCgi-Xorwriby'. Block' fillo. KENNEDY.P. 8.—Will be ewrtMitlr In office on SatuniAvx F<«<tR'»>m. Minkler’* lUnk, km* Street, luL-crwli. Hall*Block.Irurwwitt, April 10, ISM. Mfl C. P. HALL, Corner Thames mJ King Streets.InKenell, May 1. ISIS. IL McCAI LEl, L ic e n s e d a u c t io n e e r for theCmnllea of Oxford. Elgin and Mlddiaacx.OFFICE :—tn Cult.Ion Hotel, Cullodeii. Ontario.Balaa in Town anl Country piomptly attended to.Charro, niHlente. Addrere, Cuifejen Poet uifive,Ontario.cent on Nt right Ixwifiii. Or on tho In tdijienlbvwU rn pMcrrcd, At ILcduiX^J BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.OEO. KENNEDY,Agent for Loan Hudetice vi Uaidon. INSIRANCE AGAINST FIHE D. 8. MACDONALD, PROVISION AGENT ! INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. Q Mo*. TbaniM-8treat. Chronicle Building. CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGEON_DENTIST. T ICENSED by the Royal College ofI J Dixitel Snrpo-y, on’ irio.TaeUi astrrete! Wtiho It pdn hv the u’e of Nlttmi*Gm. etc.. If desired. Special attention paid tot ie erwwrr’tion of natural teeth.Office <m Kins street. o;i;>os>U‘ the " DAy House.’’ MONEY TO LEND. II p fl ZJrwf Washtagtei, ». C-i ypiN E Y LOANED ON THE SE The Oxford. Tribune • CAN-ADA D .inrr RKFOMTAR. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY HA RRY ROWLAND, MASONIC SAI.!. BCILDINOB. EAST SIDE THAMES STBEKT, INGERSOLL. T H E OXFORD T R IB UN E SR P mtEamtCkriunIA rrttLIxreaalttaemni DtiaoirnyNpeawi*d.tIotgtihvee*apcucubralit*eall Local KvtaU; Full Report* rt *11 Town-■Hp i»l Courts Council Martin**! Incerodl, Toronto.Moatreal, Littls Falls ami Nau York Markets; th*IteiMt items at New* from rcHahle «ourc«*; cood Litr- epondnMIi) all rurWof the eosntrv fur-Infonnethm otsll «vei>t*of tnterert trani-reOng in tbrtr reopocUve localities.Th* 19V price and every exertion will bo ured towiike th* clreulrtlon of the Trtsrx* larger th»n that ofnay other journal published in thi, Metlon of theDwalnton. Il will therefore *tond unrivalled •• *11■dxrtlaln* Medium. TERMS, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR 8TRICTLY IN ADVANCE. No paper dlMoaUnued until *11 •rrcanff** >>•<« teen*M.Transient advertIrament*— flrrt InMrtlon, S eenU iwras: each iwbMaacut Ineenlon, 8 cent* per line. Llbo-1 ton*, to quarterly, half-yearly, or yearly adrartleer*.,U<«» In Mllorlal oolumiu charged *1 the rate of 10into • Un*. v ,All order, to discontinue advert Itemtnto must be Inriling »nd handed Into th* ollie* of publication not I iwrtel until forbid, and charged accordingly. nTAtl *dv*rtl**m»nt« miut be handed In before 11a. m. m> Wednesday.To Peet* WTBM.—rovtmvalert retumlns paper* will•bllre br richer wrlUn; or afflxlnit the offlro (tamp of-rhenee the pvwr !■ returned.HARRY ROWLAND, Publlelitrfc Proprietor. MJTVCf ro ADVERTISERS The "Ch»nr<>’’ Copy for Contract A<trcrtl«'m* t«must be handed in hr Saturday at Mie latest to secureInsertion in the next Imho. Our taree and Inervaslnscirculation ha« rendered It absolutely nece’sary tor-iMIth nn WUnteday, In order t» reach outlvmzport office’before the clow rt the week, and we haveto ro to prew early In orderto print onr larxe edition jBusintss fiarbs. J. McCAUCHEY, L. L. B., BARRISTER nnd Attorney-at-Law.Solicitor In Chancery and tnaolreney, NotiryPublic, ke., Inzervill, Ont. Office—tn McCui-fhey’sBlock, upstairs,two doors north of the ChronicleInirarsoU, Jan. 0. 1378._________________?13 M'OONALD a h o l c r o f t , Ba r r is t e r s and Attomoys-at-Law,Solicitors in Chsnecry, Notarial Public, Ac., ic.OStoe—Thame* street, Ingersoll. F. M-ltov via. I.U B. XV. Wilsos IIoLcaorr, B. A> ta^rsoT, t>ee, 18,1873._____________________ M . WAL6H. BARRISTER, Attornoy-at-Luw and Solicitor in CIi’Krt-ry an 1 fn’’Ivener.Office—fp-’t.-dr* In Wi'ih'n Block, over Dart &fnOetwood'a Fruit Store, Thame’ StreetN. n.-ys>,(»o u! English Funds fur investment on , fntjerson, Janu-iry S, 1973. J. C. IIEGLER, T>\nRi-nrri at l w . attorney, sol ici-I) Toll, *e. ib.itsy to loan al Eight per *cnt.Mortyase.* b-ught and sold.OrriCB—Over Moleons l>niik,Klng »t., Ingersoll. WILLIAM NORRIS, TjARRISTER, Ac. Office—Second.1 ) flat pnsinfflce Buildings,Tbamesstrect, lagerso’.l. 1. R. WALKER. PHYSICIAN, Surgeon. &c., Ingersoll.Office—Ila’.l'a Bl-xk, Thames street. DR. BOWERS. PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, A-c.. Yngcraoll. Olflte — Chirtes street, a few d.wra west of DR. M'KAY, Til c. r. s L. M.J, Ounty of iixfortrt PhV’irkn-. E linhnrzoitlrr ■—Tli.unea Street. Iuxcre.il. A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD SURGEON DENTIST T [CSXH ATE pf tire Royal College otI J SiriGHH. Ontarl.K !C.h»iH’—»».r W. T< Furniture Warcn^ir*, Kin»* st.t vp)**i.*ite the TERMS—ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, | IN ADVANCE. J VOL. V.—NO. 49. $10 to siooo |~ ’ I fre* explaining everything.Address BAXTER i CO., Bankers, 17 Wall St.. N. T, ImDerialBankofCanada HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.! CAPITAL ”$1,000,000. I n g er so ll Branch* THIS Bank transacts a general Bank­ ing lliwlnon. Buy* and Bell* Exchange onr*_s__.i _—.t UHI.* st till ImmIIM liFAltj OH A n d C a n a d a D a iry R e p o rte r I( H. ROWLEADNITDO,R AND PROPRIETOR. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1878. Royal'Slaaiiri Lou Co’y OF CANADA, HEAD OFFICE, - LONDON, ONT. CAPITAL, • $1,000,000. THIS Company has opened nn officeIn Incaraoli, under th* management rt IMR. M. M IN S L E H , Where they will be prepared to lend money on FlralMortgage Security on very favorable term*. tx-mi'-n, ne» vorx, »miAllow, intereat on «p«-lal dep-sltl wh .Cb call bewilhdrna n at the picture ut the dcpoalt-r. J A SAVINGS BANK BRANCH Receive* deiwett* »t 81 »n-l npwnnl* and Interestaliowed there-n. Sl-ocial term, made with Iteuoal-tor* leaving money ter a lengthened |»criod,C. S. HOARE, MERCHANTS’ BANK OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. CAPITAL, - $5,500,000. INGERSOLL HRANCII. rpIHS Rink transacts it general Bank-L log IlU’Ineae. Btive aud Hell* Exchange onEngland and the United and luuw Draft* onNew York aud all parte ol Canada.Allow, Inlcreat <•» lirpuit,, which can bcwlllulrawnat the ploa.-ure of th* depositor. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. I>er»Mlta nt 8* and upward* received, and Interestallowed ther,-.ii. 8|>cclal temu made with dcporlton,leaving moil.', tor a lengthened period.I’artieular attention |uid tu cullwtioiiH for customersand bai.k*.D. MILLER, Manager.fiigeraoll.Oct. IS. 1878. 1,:“ J. C. NDBSWDRTHY Banker & Broker, INSURANOE & LOAN ^ENT. K ing Street, Ingerrc.U, TRANSACTS a General Be-.jingE«Jian,-c, L-Li and Insurance Uuslucaa. DRAFI'S on New York nnd UnitedStnti-H C irrvxcy, U..1.I. Silver, anJ uncurreiit onC.Hiiinicli.il promptly attended to. De po s it s r e c e iv e d f r o mTwenty Cent* upw.inh ; in Gmcrnnicni Thro; Yisrs’ Pcliclcc Isstioi cn DttoU-iag v.4 Farxa Suiiaings andContents AT MOST ADVANTAGEOUS RATES. ALL LOSSES SETTLED PF.OMFTLT. J. C. NORSWORTHY. W A. 8UDWO R TH, SUBGEON DENTIST,Oet-luale of the Ontario Dental College. PECIAL attention given to the pre- MORTGAGES BOUGHT. JAMES BrtADr I ICEN8ED Auctioneer for Oxford,J Elfin. MtJ'Itei** and London Oflre-M*n4»ntl<» m , Ingrrevtl. Salci In Town .nd Ciuntry promptly■ ttonlol to. Chari*, very mjderate.Imronnll. Dec. 18, U78. A. A. AYER 3 CO., EXPORTERS’CHEESE MONTREAL AND SEW YORK, WHOLE NO. 2; TH ft DAIRY-MAID, The girl engaged In moulding breadShall make eotue sweet-heart flutter,With hop* to g*t the dairy-maid To make bl. bread and butter. She may not play th* gam* croquet, Or French and German atutter.If well *he know* the curd and whey, And make* *weet bread and butter. . In meal and cream *he‘« elbow deep,And eannot atop to putter ; But »*y* if he will *ow and reap,She’ll make hl* bread and butter. T!ie dalrj -mild. the farmer** wife, Sailings Bank Branch. l>epn*lt« twelve,! In tho Rnvlmrt R»nk. InffOToll,*ndinlcrmt allow«<i thoreon rt tho rale of Hix per cent.Hpcclal Itmi, made with depHiton leaving money fur nlengthened |cri<xl. Goud ifortgage* bought. F. A. FITZGERXLD. Esq.. Pre«ldent.JOHN WOLFE. E»q . l»t Vlre Pre’Mciit.MALCOLM McAKTIIUIt. E»q.. Lubo, Smi V.co-l'rei. ROYAL HOTEL. THAMES SHEET, INGERSOLL. RICHARD CAIRNS, - Proprietor. THIiSno Hdiootueal l«I no neth oe t Cthoou mntoys. t coEmveforyrt abe-lert i»»entdil ecno<m-e.- Flrit-claiu B-ani. Sample r«xwn» t <r CofniuercialTraveller*. Be<t accommodation tor traveller*. Wcll-Hipplle 1 Bar. t-F-d Stablbi; and Attentive Hostler,.Term* roa«>nalile.lhXenK.ll.8eid. 11. 1873._____________218-ly THOMPSON HOUSE. JOSEPH THOMPSON, Proprietor. THE BAR KING STREET, liuero.ll, June 5. 1878. Without it>kkJ bread and butter. Sckti literature, WEAVERS & WEFT OR, ‘LOVE TH IT H VT H US IN HIS NET.’ Ur MISS BRADDON, Author o f “Lady Audley’s Secr et." "AStrange World," “Dead Men's Shoes," etc., etc. CHAPTER XX.—(Continued.) Dll. nOLLENDORF. STABL1NQ Attentive Ubligiii" INGERSOLL.231 DR. WILLIAM GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE IkMtdyi« Mpvxlailj re- __ *cuniniciHlwi n» 311 fvfyt Cf*unt-ulln-z cure !--r Qkl aJiSi-w-iiiol »’«•*»- •2R.'iperies'-r-rtra, tinji >tenc<i,mid 1-.11 dliwswc* Before After Taking.Helf Ali’.iw, av Lo«» nf Mtrnnr^, Unlccrtal Latitude,fain in Me Rack, Dimnrtl •/ VMnn. /‘rrinatun WitAlft, and nnnv other dlwruc* that lead In Inutility -rCo,i<x>H|diun and a Prcinaturr tlram. all nt which Ma rule are llr*t r-viwd by deviating Iruiu the |ulh •>!nature and over Indulgence.The .Specific Jlc-lleiiic la the revolt nt a lite atudy andmany yean of cx[icricuce in treating there s|>ceialdireato*. Pamphlet free by mall.The Speellk Mcdidne i> told by all Drucclxt* at 81 Mrs. Sinclair's tnnrning-rooin was rtspacious, old-fashioned apiirimett, with three long wiuduwa, one opening into a wide balcony, from which nn iron stnir leddown to a garden, small and secluded, laid unt in the Dutch style—a garden which hud been always sacred to the mistress ofDavenant. There were heavy oak shut­ ters, sud a complicated arrangement of holts nnd bars to the three windows, but asthesn shutters were rarely closed, the stnir aud balcony might bo considered as a convenience specially provided for tho bene­fit of burglar*. No burglars had, however, yet linen heard of at Davonint. There was a pinno in the room. Them were well-filled b ><>k-cnses, pictures, quaintaid china—all things that make life plea­ sant to tho mind that is at ease, and which inay bo supposed to offer seme consolationto tho care-burdened spirit. Tho fire blazed merrily, nnd on n sofa in front of it Constance reclined, dressed in a loosewhite cashmere gown, hardly whiter than the wasted oval fnee, from which tho dark brown Imir was drawn buck by a ban-1 ofblue ribbon, just ns it bad horn te» year* ago, when Constance wns ••little Connie,'' Bitting about the lawn nt Murcbbrook hkna while nnd blue batterfly. • My pH,’ said Lord Clenynrdo, in a pleading tone, ‘I have brought n new doc­tor to see you, a g*mtleman who may bo able to understand your case even better thnn our friend Webb.’‘ No 0110 ever km-w her constitution ns well as I do,' cotuiueuted Dr. Webb,aoltn voce. looked nt h< And Jewelry. IlTII’ SulwriluT wil; H-ilc a full line of WATCHES, CLOCKS. were far away, and alio saw iiietu faintlyin the distance, without knowing what they were. Tho now d.icior did not go through thousual formula of pulao aud tongno, nor did ho ask the nl<|.c*tahlisli<>d quchtiona, bnt lie «< :ii, <l huuself quietly by ConstanceSinclnir'a s«fa and begim to talk to her in a 1-iw voic*. while Dr. Webb nnd Lord Clan- ynrde withdrew to the otlter end of tboroom, where Gilbert wns standing by a tnlde, absently turning ovor the leaves of a MONEY. $100,000 TO LOAN. ON oUnr aIlc nEnilaa luc> t>nu irtu lmur’r teruimcr *8 Ca0t( »t la«mei upward*, and LOWEST RATE 0E INTEREST.StricUrt Secrecy In effecting Loan*. Fam>cr« andoilier* »b<> want Jforiev for any pnrjxrw. It will lie F»-m, »nJ other Property knight ami gold 011 Com-■mIoii.Arent for Inient II. B. CLARK. In cnnucqticnco of reducing the size of myStom, I have a largo lot of Fancy Good* in theway which will l» sold at coot ami under tovicar them out, as I do not intend to deal in fancy go-nle in the future. Also a number ofShow Cases for sale cheap. The Molsans Bank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. BUtYea*S * *a4n Udi » USfelHlle*l StEatxtac h; ia—nug«e-D ofWn u Enun *g11 Allows Interest on Deposits, 3 A 8 . GOaX>O>T, ACCOUNTANT, CONVEYANCER AND COL* LECTOR. INSURANCE AND GENERAL AGENT. ACCOUNTS WRITTEN UP, AUDITED AND COLLECTED. FIRE, LIFE AND MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED. AGENT FOR THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO.HEAD UFFlClt, - - MONTREAL CAPITAL. - ___- S3,OOO.OOa THE LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD QFF1CE. - MANCHESTER, ENG. CAPITAL, - • 82,000,000. Header, it you mil a bu.li.e** AuBtEmN TIdS. ® c A day th* *»»♦«•-u x ,pU l write*w)th O>Mwater. Nelnkroqi red. Last’ one year. A per-«t rem. sample 10 cents—three for 15 cento •ATENT8 WM DEMPSTER, Manager. M. Min k l e r & Co. BANKERS.> UYS and S-lls Un current Money ; DIP O S I Til RECEIVED JAMES GORDON. KNOW THYSELF^^v^nAi ARCHITECT AND STAiR BQILDEB. u v if&’-THYIELF ofaiMcrf Jar iHrtnlon ia Ito United State*. Canada, and Enrope at redttetd ratet. Wilkottr principal Offte* located in Wcukinfftnn,directly vpponile the United Staten Patent PUcr,we are aSle to attend to all Patent Biuineye wUh ijnatrr prinoptnent and detpaieK and Zea* roM, /<**. to employ “ Muriate nftofttoy*.” W> rwrd* preliminary erae-rtrkltera* and 6nafaAn/dnieme an to patent^ Uy. free eha rf/e, «u*rf Rant. N'.uAa.^. />. a. <Ae JSoJwJ AterfuA. • Yon have had n great sorrow, my dear lady,' snid the Goi'ian doctor, in that lownnd* confidential tone which Rnrru-tnn« finds its way to tho clouded bruin when louder nnd clearer accents convey no meaning. ‘Yon have had a great sorrow,nnd have given way to grief as if there wore no comfort cither on earth or m hea­ ven.’ Constance listened with lowered eyelids,hut a look of attention earn < into her face presently, which tho doctor perceived. ‘ Dear lady, th* ro i< always comfort inheaven ; there is sometime* consolation on enrth. Why can yon not hop* for some sudden, nnlooked-for happiness, somegreat joy such m God Las given to mourn­ ers like you ? Y'otir child was drowned, yon think. What if yon were deceivedwhen you believed in her death ? Whal if she was saved from tho river ? I do not say that it is so, hut y«.u can net be certain.Who can know f >r a certainty that thelittle one was really drowned ?' The eyes were wide open now, staringnt him wildly. • What’s tho old fellow about bo long ?' asked Gilbert, impatiently. • Ho is talking to her about her child,’replied Lord Clanyanle. -lie wauls to rank" Imr cry if ho can. He’s a greatpsychologist.’ • Doe* that mean a grent humbug ?' ask­ ed Gilbert. ‘It sounds like it.* • Hope and comfort are coming to von, dear Mr*. Sinclair.* said the Gurmau doc­tor ; lie sure of that.' Again Constance looked at him curious­ ly ; bnt at sight of the smoke-colorodspectacles and th* sallow el I face, h»lf eovrrcd with white hair, turned away her eyes with a sigh. If sho could have seen eye* that looked honcstk into hers, itmight have given force to that promise of comfort, but this blind omcle was too niyrtrrion*. She gave a long sigh, audkept silence. The doctor looked at the open piano ontbe other side of the fire-place, and re­ mained in thoughtful silence for a few mo­ ment*. • Doe* ynur mirtrros ring sometime* ?*bn asked Martha Briggs, who sat ou guard by tho sofa. ‘ No, Sir, not rin»e she’s boon so ill; butrite plays sometimes, by snatch**, beauti­ ful. It would go to your heart to hearher-* • Will you sing to roe,’ asked the doctor, ‘if yon ar* str?ng enough to go to thepiann ? Pray try and sing.’ Constance looked at him with the same pnzxled gaxc, and then tried to rise.Martha supported her on ope ride, tlia doc­ tor on tbe other, as sbe feebly tottered tothe piano. • I’ll ring if yon liks,' »be said. In • care- 1ms tone that told bow far tbe mind was from emuetonstNHMi nf the present. ‘Psp*like* to bear n>« ring.' Sb* seated herorif at the piann, and herfingers WUodered ri.iwjy orer the key*, andwandend on in a dreamy prelude that had little meaning. Tho German doctor baton-ed patiently for a few rainnte* to thi*tangle of arpeggio*, and then, bending over ilia piano.playad lha few notes of a familfar sympyony. Conatanm gave a faint ery of sumriae, ami stroek a chord, Ute chord that etoaedthe aympbony, and began ‘Stranger* yet,’ in a pathetic voice that had a *1 range hysterical power in enrion* contrast withUte feeblenmai of the singer. Rhe «ang on till riw> Bnm» to th* word*•child land psrrel.' T1'e«c touched a aenri- tive ehnrd end sho raoe saddoaly from tbe pfano said burst into tears. • That may do good,' said Dr. Webb, ap­provingly. My frmd is M foal.'mdfod Lard Cfan • Take your mistress to her room,’ said Gilbert to Martha, with an angry look.•This is only playing upon her nerves. 1 wonder yen can allow such folly, Lord Clanyardo.*• Yonr own doctors have agreed thatsoma shock was necesrary, soaielhing toawaken her from apathy. Poor pet I those tears are a relief,’ answered the father.He went to hi* daughter and assisted Iu arranging the pillows as she lay down ou the sofa. Martha calmly ignored hermaster's order. The Gormin doctor bent over Mr*. Sin­ clair for a moment, and whispered oneword 'Hope,* and then retired with the three other gentlemen. ' Wonld you like te prescribe any thing ?'asked Dr. Webb, taking the stranger into a little room off tho ball. ’ No; it is a case in which drugs aro urs-less. Hope is the only remedy for Mr*. Sinclair’s disease. She must be beguiledwith hope, even if it lie delusive.'• What ?’ cried Dr. Webb ; 'would yon trifle with her feelings.plny npon the weak­ness of her mind, and lot her awaken by-and-by to find herself deluded ?’ • I would do any thing to snatch from tbe jaws of death,' answered the Germandoctor, nohesilatingly. *!f hope is not held out to her, she will die. You seeher fading day by day. Do you think thereis any charm in yonr medicines that will bring her buck to life ?*' I foar not, Sir,’ answered Dr. Webb, ro-spondently. • Thon yon or thoso who love her mustfind some more potent influence*. She ishnart-broken for tbo loss of her child. She must bo taught to think that her child isstill living.' • But when her mind grows stronger it would lie a still heavier blow to discover that sho bad beau deceived.*• She would bo better ablo tn bear tbe blow when health and strength bad return­ ed, and sbe might have formed an attach­ment in tho meantime which would console her ih the hour of disillusion.” ' I don’t understand,' faltered Dr. Wubb.'• I'll make myself clearer. A child mnsl bo brought to Mrs. Sinclair, a little girl of about tbo ago of her own baby, and shemust bo persuaded to believe, now while b«r brain is clouded, that Lor own child is given bnck to hor.’ ‘ A cruel deception,’ cried Dr. Wubb.‘No; only a desperate remedy. Wbieh are her friends to do—deceive hor, or lot her die ? In her present condition of iniudshe will ask no questions; sho will not speculate npon probabilities. Sho will take the child to her breast as a gift fromHeaven. A mind distraught is always ready to bciiuve in the murveloti*. to imag­ ine itself tho object of supernatural inter­vention.’ Dr. Webb looked tlmuglitful and h convinced. This German physician, wwpoko good English, seemed to have stud­ied his subject deeply. Dr. Webb was no psychologist, but he imd suen iu the men­tally afilicted that very lave of tbe marve­lous which Dr. Hohendorf spoke about. And what hope Lad ho of saving bis p it iont ? Ahis ! non<*. It would bo acruel thing tn put a spurious child in her arms, to trifle with a mother’s sacred feel­ ings ; but if life and reason could be savedby this means and no other, surely thofraud would bu a pions one. ' .Mr. Sinclair would never consent,’ saidDr. Webb. • Mr. Sinclair must be made to consent. I have already suggested this step to LordClanyardo, and ho approves tho idea. Hemn*t tiring his infl-iouco to boar upon Mr. Sinclair, who appear* an indifferent hus­band, and not warmly interested iu hiswife’s fate.* • Them you wrong him.' cried the faith-fu! Wubb. 'His in>iun«r docs not do him justice. The poor man has been in a most miserable condition ever since Mrs. Sin­ clair's illness asstituod an alarming aspect.Will you make this *u_'gestion to him—pro­ pose oar introducing u strange child tohim ?’ • I wonld rather the proposal should come from Lord Clanyardo,’ answered the strange doctor, lookitg at his wato'i. *1must get back to Loudon by the next train. I shall tell Lord Clanyardo my opinion as ho drives me to the station. I think I havemade my ideas sufficiently clear to you, Dr.Webb?’ • Quite so, quite so,’ cried tbo little man,whose mother was an Aberdeen woman.‘It is a most extraordinary thing, Dr. Hohendorf, that although I have never hadtbo honor of meeting yon before, yourvoice is very familiar to mo.’ ,‘My dear Sir, do yon suppose that Nature eau give a distinctive voice to every unite in an overcrowded world ? Youmight ho»r my voice in the Feejees to­ morrow. There would bo nothing extraor­dinary in that.’ • Of course. An accidental resemblance,' assented Dr. Webb. Tho German would take no foe ; be hadcome as Lord CLinynrde’s friend, and hedrove away in Lord Clanyarde'a brougham without any further loss of time. Gilbert Sinclair and his friend devotedtho rest of the evening to billiards, with frequent refrcshuie it on Gilbert's part in the wsy of braody and soda. • Yun talked the other day about findinga purchaser for this confounded old bar­ rack,* said Mr. Sinclair. ’I hat* tho place more every day, and it is costing me noend of money for repairs—never saw such a rickety old hide, always some wall tumbl­ ing down er drain getting choked up—tosay nothing of keeping up a large stable here as well as at Newmarket.' •Why not give up Newmarket?’ sug­ gested Mr. Wyatt, with his cumiuon-scnae yoa are in earneri, we can «etlte the busi-nau to-morrow morning.'* You're buying tho place as a specula­ tion,' said Gilbert, suspicioariy.* Not exactly. But what's it matter to you if I were? Yoa want to got rid oftbe pl m i. I am ready to take it off yourbanae.' I * Yon have heard of a bid from somebody ‘.No, I have not.' ‘Well, you're a enriotu fellow. Goingto get married, 1 suppose, and turn country ffqnlre.* * Niver mind my plans. Do’ you meantonsil ?' * Yes.' ‘Then I'm ready to buy.'The deed was executed next morning. Gilbert stipulated that lie was not to sur­ render the bouse till the midaummex quar­ter, and that James Wyatt was to lake the furniture at a valuation.Mr. Sinclair was much pleased at tbeidea of getting back five-and-thirty thou­ sand pounds of ready money for a placethe purchase of which had boon a whim, and of the occupation whereof ho was heartily tired, 'lliose minors in tbe northwere still bolding out, and monev had not boon flowing into bis coffers nearly ao fast as it had beon flowing out during tiro lasthalf year. Ho bad mode unlucky bargains in horseflesh—squandered his money on second-rate stock, and on running smallraces that were not worth his people's traveling expanses. In a word, lie haddone all those foolish things which nn idleman who thinks hirnsclt extremely clover and yet lends au ear to every now adviseris apt to do. * Five-and-thirty thou will put me into smooth water,' ho said, os he signod the contract with a flourish.Tbo ouo suspicion as to Mr. Wyntt's in­ tentions, which would have prevented Gil­bert Sinclair agreoiug to the bargain, budnever presented itself to his mind. perfect a Woman would find co natationfrom those, l do not profeaa to Ira roiig- foua,or to have freMnr*? 1 dd up in heaven,and tiro lo«* of wlist 1 love most on earth might bring me to nisdneas. But Mrs. Sinelniri placid perfeeifon should b* abovesuch hnmsn paaaione.’ • She is hnmsn enough nnd weak enoaglito bresk her bean for tbe loss of her child,’ tnswered Sir Cyprian, growing angry. • Bnt you seem to be Incapable of pity, andI fear I have been mistaken in appealing to you. Yet I thought that yonr lore for thatchild yonder might inspire some farting of sympathy with an afflicted mother.' ‘ My affection for my poor little orphancousin—a waif thrown on my hands by misfortune—is not a verr al sorbing senti­ment,’ answered Mrs. Walsingbam, withlanguid scorn. 1 80 much the better,’ cried Sir Cyprian,eagerly, ‘ for in that ease you will the Meter fnl^ in with my plan for saving Mra. Sin­clair’s life and reason.’ •You have a plan for saving her?' • Yro, a plan recommended by her phys­ icians,and to which her husband and fath­er have given their consent. In a crisis in which nothing but hope oonld save her ah*has been told to bop*. It has berm even hinted to her that h*r child ia still living.’ Mrs. Walsingbam started and looked athim wonderingiy. • A cruel deception yCtl iliiak, lint th* etM was desperate, remember. This falsahope has already don* something. I have heard this morning that there has been *faint rnllv—a flicker of returning inlelli-gonca. 8he remembeni that she hiw been told to hop*—remembers and look* forwardto tbe realization of tbo promise that hu been made. If we fail h*r now, despairwill sgain take poMesrion of her—mors bit- ter beeaus* of this ray of light. Tbe plan formed by those who love her best is to giveher a child to lov*—a child whom sbe will believe at first to be her own, saved from the German rivrr, but about which,in time to come, when reason and strength have returned, she may be told the trn’h.She will hare given the little one her lov*by tint time, and tbe adopted child wiil fill tho place of tbe lost cue.’• A most romantic schem*, assuredly,Sir Cyprian. And pray what part do yon expect me to play in this domestic drama ?Why choose me for your confidante ?' ‘ The little girl yon have adopted is about the age of Mra. Sinclair's baby.You admit that she is not very d< ar to yon—a charge which yon bare taken nponyourself out of ebsrity. Let Gilbert Sinc-I lair adopt that child. lie shall provide 1 handsomely for her future, or, if you pre­fer trusting me, I will settle a ttira af iug to see that lady. He miglxi have call­ed npon her ia Half-Moon Street,of course, but he preferred to see her at Baby's estab­lishment, if possible. It was noon when he walked np and down the pathway befere the cottage, wait­ing for Mrs. Walsingham's arrival, a bright winter day,with a blue oky and a waet wind.He had exchanged greeting* with Baby al­ready, that young lady saluting him from the nursery window with vivacious flour-isbeti of her pink arms. Tho cbtirch clock had not long struck twelve when Mrs.Walsingham'* neat broug­ham drove up. She opened the door aud let herself out, and bad scarcely stepped nn to tiro pathway wlroh sho recognized SirCyprian. She turned pale.antl made a little move­ ment, as if she would have gone back toher carriage, but Sir Cyprian edvancedjiat in hand, to greet her.' You have not forgotten mo, I hope,Mrs. Walsingbam ?' ‘ Sir Cyprian Davenant, I think?’‘ Ye«; I had the pleasure of meeting yon more than three years ago at tho Star and Garter.’ • I remember perfectly. Yoa have beenin Africa since then. I have read some notices of your, adventures there. I amglad to you bo little tiro worse for them.And now I must bid yon good-morning. 1 have to see some people here. You canwait at tiro inn. Holmes,' to tbe concfiman. • Will yon give mo half an hour—a quar­ ter of nn hour's conversation, Mrs. Walsiug-hnm ?’ asked Sir Cyprian. She looked at him uneasily, evidentlypnzzled. • Upon wbnt unkje-e' ?’ • Upon a matter of life and tkath.' lIunuiI„ x Wlll pt!Ul0 n Hlml OlYou alarm mo. Have you come hero money which yon shall approve, in truston purpose to waylay me ? I thought »ur I f„r your |iUte C0Qilini yoa yia „oif ciroo«ng mrolmg wan accKlentnl. tho trustees.. Give mo that dear child,Waylav is a disagreeable word ; but I Mrs. Wateingham. and yon will be thecertainly came hero this morning on par- means of saving Constance Sindsir’i life.'~..... .. poso to see yon. XI tatUmJ ggouiinfixg to jmzjakkkue aann ■ ................JauaiB Wyatt wont back to London that I appeal to your heart, Mrs. Wabi ogham. Iafternoon,promising to meet his client next day at tho Argyle Street Branch of the Uuiou Bank, and band over the purchase-money. At eight o'clock that evening hopresented hiiasolf at Sir Cyprian Dova- nant’s chambers. Ke found his friend sit-ting alone among bis books, smoking an Indian hookah. ‘ Wyatt, old fellow, this is a surprise,’ said Cyprian,as they shook hands. * Havsyou dined ?* • Thanks, yes; I took a chop at the Gar­ rick. I’ve just come from Davonant.’• Indeed I How is Mrs. Sinclair ? ‘ Pretty much tho same,poor soul. Howlong is it since you board of her?'• I saw Lord Clanyardo al Lis clnb about a week ago.’ • Well, there's been uo change lately.Something wrong with tbe mind, you see,and a gradual ebbing away of strength. She's not long for this world, I’m afraid ;but she was too good for it. Augels arc­better off in Leaven than they are with us. We don't appreciate them.’• No more’ than swine appreciate pearls,’ snid Sir Cyprian. • What would yon give to get Davenantba«k ?’ askked Mr. Wyat t with preface.‘ What would I give ?’ Any thing—half my fortune.' •What is your fortune worth ?’•About a hundred nnd fifty thousand.’ ' Well, then, I shan't want so much as half of it, though your offer is tempting.Davenant is mine.’• Yours!’ • Yes. nt the price yon got for it, with an­other five thous in-1 as a sporting bld for th** furniture end improvements. Give me five-end-twenty p«r cent. *n my purchase and Duvensnt is yours.’• Willingly. But bow about Mrs. Sin­ clair ? Will it not grieve her to lose theplace ?’ • Whether or no, the place is sold. I tell you. Sir Cyprian, I stand before yon theowner of Davenant and all its appurtenan­ ces. I did not buy it for myself, bnt on tbe speculation that, as I bought it cheap, youwould bo glad to give mo a profit on my purchase. I knew Sinclair well enough to bo very snro that be would let tho roof rotovtr his heed boforo ho would consentto sell tbo place to you.’ • You Lave done a friendly thing, Wyatt,and I thank yon. I should hesitate, per­haps, in agreeing to such a bargain were any other man than Mr. Sinclair in ques­ tion, bnt I do not feel myself bound tostand npon punctilio with him.' • Punctilio,man! There’s no punctilio tostand npon. Ssnclair sold the estate tomo unconditionally, and I have an indis­ putable right |o sell it to you.’ • I’m not such a fool. Newmarkefrgive* me some pleasure, and tbi* place give* menone.’ ‘ You roust keep up a home for Mr*. Sin. clair, and a London house would hardlybe suitable iu her present state.* • I can take her to Hastings or Venluor, or to my box at Newmarket, if it come* tothat.’ * Isn’t it better for her to be near herfather.* * What doe* she want with her father .an old twadnler like Clanyarde, without a thought beyond the irosaip at hie dob?Don’t humbug, Wyatt, You told me vou oonld pul your fi-iger on a purchaser. Wu that boob, or did you mean it ?’•It was not bo*h.’ answered Wyatt; but I wanted to ba quite sura you war* inearnest before I pa*h*d my propci* 1 anyfarther. You might <K>ndd«r h an im­ perii nenee even for me to think of *acb aIbint.*• What are you driving at ?’ * Will you a«H Davenant to ma ?’Gilbert dropped hi* billiard cue and stood staring at hi* friend in blank arcuue- d«*d. Th* pmfeMional man treading on the heels of lite millinnnlr*.' You I* he exslsimsd, with contemptu­ ous ssrpris*. •[ did not think fifteen nor cent, and renewal* eould be m ule so pro­fitable.'* I'm ton thln-akinned to resent the in.■inMiioti,' aaad Jau>~ Wyatt. cushioning hi* opponent'* ball. *1 Mn afford CHAPTER XXL A RAPID THAW. Sir Cyprian Davenant had ridden to Tot- teridge several times after his discovery nf Mrs.Walsingham's connection until the vil-tags iw tenant of that small and unpreten­ding house with green shutters, glass door, and square plot of garden. It was his habit to put up his horse at the inn, and gofoi’ a rustic stroll while the animal rested after bis mid-day food, and in these ram­ bles be had made the Acquaintance of nurseand baby at the green-sintered house. The nnrso was a German girl, fat-faced, gnod-natnred, and unintelligent. Sir Cyp­ rian won her heart nt the outset by ad­dressing her in her native language, which she had not heard since her arrival in Eng­ land, and in the confi lance inspired by liiakind manners and excellent German rite freely imparted her affairs to the stranger.Mrs. Walringham had hired her in Brus­sels, and brought her home as nurse to the little girl, whose pievious nurse had been dismissed for bad conduct in that city.• Mrs. WabungtaiD's little girl ?* inquired Sir Cyprfan. No. The darling wag an orphan, thedanghler of a poor cousin of Mra. Walriog- liam who had died in Vienna, aud the kind lady had brought the little one home,and wm going to bring her up m her own child. Sir Cvprian heard and waa doubtful.He had hl* own theory about tbi* baby .but a theory which be would not tor worlds have imparted to any one. He got onquit* familiar term* with th* littfoone by- and-by. She wm a chubby rosy infant of about fifteen mentbe old, with brown ey««and fair complexion, and hair that mad* poldtn-brown ring* upon h«r ivory fore­ head. She mad* frantic effort* to talk,butat present only •noce«d*d in being loqua­ cious in a language of liar own.Sbe w m quit* ready to attarii herrolf to ths waadaring atrangar attached by hi* watehehafa and •••!*.• What i* her nam« T aakad Sir Cyprfaa. •Clara, but »» call bar Baby.’• Clara ? That's only her CLirteiian name. Sbe Lm a anroanee, I •oppose?’ The nnrae-maid aupporod m mtreb aho.bnt had never heard any suraame, nor lira profession of lira little <lear’a father,nor anydetails ot Ura 4«ath of father and moflter. Mra. Walringham vra* a lady who talked very iiUle, but aba wraioed eetrwmely fondof Bab v. Sba earns to *«« her twiro a weak and aomatiinea «tabl all day, playing with On th* mATUinj after that intervtew withJamM Wyatt Sir Cyprian rod* to Totter- idg* and ptrt ap hi* hwr.*, m wnal. at th. IittU Inn. Th. nuraa bad fold him thatMm. WaWugham »m to want you to do a noble action.' ' I am afraid you have come to the wrong quarter for that commodity,' sheanswered, with a bitter smile, bnt she seemed somewhat re-assured by litis inodoof address. • Shull we walk ?’ she asked, moving away from the garden gate. Tho wide high-road lay before them,destitute of auy sign of human life, the leafless limes nnd chestnnts standing up against the winter sky, tbe far-off hillspurple in tho clear bright air. They would be ns much alone In-re as within any four walls, and Mrs. Walringhnm was evident­ly disinclined to admit Sir Cyprian into Ivy Cottage, as the bouse with the green shutters was called.‘ Have you friends here ? D? yon often come?’ asked Mrs. Wulsingham, carelessly. ‘ I take my morning ride here occasion- ; ally, and the other day, while resting tny ' liorM*. 1 made tho ncqnaintauco of your 1 German nurse and her charge. Baby is amost fascinating little thing, and I take the warmest interest iu her.’ ‘ What a pity my small neice is not oldenough tn sppreciate the Ironor!’ aneerc l Mrs. Wnhingbam. Sir Cyprian ignored the sneer. • My interest in that sweet littls thinghas given rise to a strange idea—a wild one, yon will say, perhaps—when I haveexplained myself. But I must begin at tbe beginning. I told you that I was going to make an appeal to yonr heart. I comehere to ask you to lend your ai-l in saving the life and reason of one whom voa may have deemed in some wise your rival. Mrs.Sinclair is dying.’ Mrs. Wakingham was silent. • You have heard as much from some one else, perhaps ?'‘ I heard that she was seriously ill.’ • And mentally afflicted?’ • Yes. You do not expect roe to b«greatly shocked or grieved, I hope. I never saw the lady, except iu her box attbe opera.' • And being a rtrnnger yon can not pity her. That is not foliowin* the example of tbe good Samaritan.’ ‘ If I found heron tbo road-side I sljonld try to succor her, I dare say,’ answered Mrs. WuLinghnm ; ’but as her distressesdo nnt come in my pathway, and as 1 have plenty of nearer demands upon ray pity, 1 can hardly be expected to make myselfmiserable on Mrs. Sinclair’s account. NY- doubt she has plenty ol sympathy—a hus­ band who adores her—and the chivalrousdevotion of old admirers, like yourself.’ • Spare her your sneers, Mr*. Wufoing- ham. At no moment of her life bus shebeen a woman to he envied. In her pre­ sent condition to refuse her pity would be to be less than human. Constance Sinclairis dying of a broken heart.’ • Very sad,’ sighed Mrs. Walsinghara. ‘ That is what yon wonld say if one of your friends related the untimely death ofa favorite lap-dog. Have yon ever thought what that phrase means, Mrs. Wakiog- ham ? People use it light enough. Abroken heart, the «low agony of a grief that kills—a broken heart, not broken by soma sudden blow -that shatters joy and life together—happy those whom sorrowBlays with such merciful vioknee—but the slow wearing away, the doll, hopeless days, the sleepless nights, the despair thateats into th* ronl, yet i* »o slow to kill— those nro the agntii'1* which wo sum xip lightly, in opr conventional phraseology,when we talk about broken hearts.' • Is it the loss of her b«hy which Mrs. Sinclair feels so deeply ?’ asked Mrs, Wal-«i-igham, who bad listened thoughtfully to Sir Cyprian’s appeal. Sb* no longer affected a callous indifference to her rival’s ffrfef. • Yes. Tiat i> the grief which is killing her. She has never been really happy with her hneband, though she ha* been agood and dutiful wife. Tbe ebil I brought her happinee*. She gave it al! her love. She may have erred, perhaps, in concen­trating her affection upon thi« baby, but the baby represented her world of love. Wb«n that was taken from her—sudderly—without a moment'* warning, ah* gave b«roelf up to despair. I have talked to a faithful servant who w m with her in thatbitter time, who knew her mea*urtile*ui love for tbe ebil L 1 have seen ber iu her grkf.•een her the wreck of the jayotui girl I ‘ That child ?'Arfrd Mrs. Walsingham,looking nt him with wi lo opon oy*a. •! giveyon that chill to ba (fauuanc. Sinclair'• solaco and consolation—to win Gilbert’s wifo back to life and happineu I I sur­ render that child ! You must Iw mid to • Did you not toll ms just now that the1 child was not especially dear to yon?’ • She is deer to me,’ answered Mrs.Wakingham. vehemently. “I bare grown tolnvflber. She is nil I have in the worldto love. She remind* me of one who once loved me. Why do yon prate to me of Mrs. Sinclair’s loneliness ? She can not be lone-lv? She can not bo lonelier than I am. What is there but emptiness in my heart? —yet I do not complain of a broken heart. I do nnt abandon myself to madness orimbecility. I bear my burden. her boar bers. Give yon that child, indeed IThat faaskhg too mneh.’ • Pardon tne, Mr. V.'askingbam; IJ thought I was talking to a w nnm with a : noble natur-*, who«« high* r instincts onlyne^-led to be appealed to.* • It is so Lmg since people have left off appealing to my higher instincts that theyhsve somowhnt lost their use. Do yon think. Sir Cynrinn Davenant, that I havecause t-> lovn nr pitvor s'icrfieo mvself for Constance Sinclaii? Yon should know better than that, unless yon have lived allthree years in this world without know­ ing whnt kind of cloy your follow men and women are male of. I have the strongestreason to detest Mrs. Sinclair, aud I dod»test her frankly. She has done ma nowrong, yon will sav. She has done me the•-'reatest wrong—robbed ma of the man I l.»ve, of wealth, stains, num", aud placein th« world. D > yn think it matters tome that she was nnconsinni of that wrong? She has d >ne it. and I bate her for it, andshall so hate her till my dying day.’ • Yourh.-tel will not reach her iu her crove or follow her beyoad it,' answa-eASir Cyprian. ‘Your pity might save berlife.' ‘ Find some hospital brat to palm upon this distracted mother—some baby-farmer’sprotegee.’ ‘ I will fin l som-» respectable horn child, be sure, Mrs. Walsingham. It was only »fanev. p-rhsn-. which tel mo to propose taking yonr littl* kinswoman. I countedt« o inuoh upon the generosity of a disap- p< intrd rivul.’ And with lhi« home-thrnst, Sir Cyprianh-wed and walked away, leaving the lady to her own affections. Ju woman «f this kind, a being «wsyedhv |«staL»l, i« often s njsss of inconsistency an I contradiction, now hot, now cold. At a late hour that evening Sir Cyprian reeeiv.,e<l a letter, delivered by a man-servauL It was from Mrs. Walsingbam. • I nm the mo«l wretched of women'— she wrote—‘utterly w^arv ot life. Mrs..Sinclair may have the child. She would' prow up a wretch if she grew np under my influence, for every day makes me moremiserable and more bitter. Whal *hall I he as an old woman ? Send souk trust­ worthy person to fetch the little girl to­morrow. I give h»r np to yon entirely, bnt upon condition that Mi*. Binefair *balk^ never know fa whom she owes her adopted child. May the adoption prosper! BatesI he*r that Mr. Sinclair i* in a tsh wxy to ruin, T do not think yen are giving myymug kinswoman a very brilliant »»*rt inlife. B* thi* a* it may. I wash ray hands *f her. She has not brought ma hftppine** j and perhaps if I w< re to let h*r wind her-•elf round rav heart, it might prove by-a nd. by that I bad taught a serpent to onil Ibero.I have net too good *u opinion of herblood. Yours truly. •Clar* Wal siitonam.•Hal»-Moox Strf^t, Wedneidny Nigki.' , ro BE CPXTIXCKD ] Mr*. '.VaJ»iu*b*tn was moved. No•often 1 ng tear retied the bard brightnee* of her dark eye*, bat her lower lip workednarrouely, and her inerwMiag pallor told of a mind deeply troubled. * If her buebaod bad by anr act of bi*brought her io tin* condition. I ahould sell him aometbinff w>r** than a raurlerer,’•aid Sir Cypnan ; * b it ba>lly as I think of Gilbert Sinclair, I ean not bUme him here. •erutabie Providene* whtei* has alHMM>n to infiict Hits Itopelera misery an tbe gentlvMtand most mnneeut of victim*. It t* rory hard te nu-lcrtand why tin* abould he.’• Mr*. Hinoiatr i* not the firm. »»id Mrs.Walainxham *tea««fing again *l iwn- strong L-edinr. ‘Other wnramt have fo«l childnm they loved—oaly children—-theidols of ttadr heart*.’ ■Other women have had hinder haabaad* perhaps, to sympathise with and eomfortthem. Otte* women have teal wtotomi eonaidattos wbtoh Mr*. Emeiair ha* wot.’ ' I.1 The BeJonin* eat loensU fried in bntfer.Sailed rat* are aetnaly reported 6um India to China m an article of food. They have at the University of Leydenan oyster shell wbieh weighs 130 tiiunda.Veeasla anchoring in Fraser River I ring up in the mud on the flnke* fine g»»’d dn*».When the iplipomana need in Holland years ago, as high as 2,000 was paid fog asingle bulb.It is not a littls eurioo* that Hindoo idol* are mnuulactured at Binninghmn. Etieland, for eiportation.The Moors eoaaider iron a great profoe. lion against detnooa and wii speriis. andplace a piece nnder tbetr pillow* at nluht. A French motaLworker at Paris tafelvfoCDdlhal his hair bad tamed prrnsaeetrtfr green, from som* chemical aao*e nnknnwn.In Germany where everybody dnnkebe r, tea is sol 1 by tbe drtuMiste; an I the ate.ni yonr Jroahb. Tu» Egyptian* »rr» eertainly teqm lalti Tira Duke <ta Rkb«U*a invented Om fuhioR nf powdering tbo h*i» to hide thsfm*t o{ his grey ham. It{wM » wra*t odtew* tart proraifad for u**riy fifty ymro, ro**ng and rtawwrirtg ««M* b*ta*eompetted to aatapt »»- .Many animate rntay m—ir. The TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1878. Ebe ©rfotb (Tribune, Aa<t r.»i4« n*ir> «n»rttr. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, liato, SPECIAL OFFER NEW SUBSCRIBERS. T H E OXFORD TRIBUNE from N >di to the 1st of Jan'y, 1380, E'<d :r 8 1 .0 0 . ■ • GENTS IN WANT OF A Good Tweed Suit of Clothes, or a GoodBeaver or Ulster Overcoat a r e in v it e d t o c a l l a t O U R ST O C K Now.. A BeiQUKT will b* Rivtn in honor , o- land Duflcriu at Belfast on the twenty fifth at Nuveinlier. Tom i* aunt talk of Mr.Niehnlas Flood Dann brio* nominated a* the Conserva- tiro candidate in W> st Torotho for the Lo- c4 Hiw m. A To# xto contemporary teams from a t'turougUij reliable *uurra that it ia Si* Julin Macdonald's intention to call 1‘arlia- jueul together immediately after New WESTERN UNIVERSITY, (LONDON, ONTARIO.) The above cut is a reprerentation of the preposed Western Univeisity, located in the City of Lor.den, On'., a at< tistical account of which will be tound iu the letter pubhiued below from the Itev. Johu Gemley, Bursar, aud tu which wc hive much pleasure in calling the attention of our readers. OF RE A D Y - M A D E C LO TH ING I. I ^e and Varied, and Low Prices is ri^t. We direct specie! attention to n Large Line of Tweed Pants which we offer at $3.00 per Pair-re duce i from $3.50 and $4.0 0. Ingersoll, October jo, 1F78. ’ RIBLED SHIRTS ?.ND DRAWERS FROM 50 CENTS. (D s CD Q fl02 cd (D q-Ho 235 O O Yt is believed that a reorganization of th* military ayatem of the country will lx made by the uew Government. It is prob- aula that a permanent force of five tboua- auo u>«u will be established, a full regi­ ment of 800 being located at the following ) Ixc. a in th* Dominion : St. John, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston and Toronto. 1'uero will also be a couple of sqna-lrons ol cavalry. Ttie volunteer force will be eon- l.uuvdaa at present. Ir thk result in Centre Huron iuspiree the Gr.t breast with hope in the hour ol a verity, I will not be without its lesson t-* uia Conservative party. It will prove I > them that the enemy is still living, still willy and crafty, and that there are yet a.-cti ms of the country where their prin- c.plvs are not thoroughly understood. Were th re no new fields to conquer the Laid* would not be worth fighting. Loud Beaconsfield delivered an address at the inauguration of the Lord Mayor ot 1-undun on Saturday. He entertained n< t ar that England's glory is declining, but on me contrary expressed the belie! that recent political event* are ca’cnlated to add to the power and promote the pros­ perity of the empire. The Government ol t.rvat Britain are determined that the Berlin Treaty shall be carried out according to it* spirit and' letter. He Lad had n, intimation that auy ol the signatory (rowers desired to witlidraw from its ,'biigatior.s I IL Reduced rahte at which ihe pro- ' cd by him in the purchase of lands, erec-f perty hat been obtained by the Senate cf 1 lion uf tbe building, and iu furnishing it so i r’-ifcreily. | a. to accotntnodate ore hundred and fifty *!■>«*• >i*iH(SeeI.).............. jioc.Ozj . L-ys, and this exclusive of any consider. •mJ ? h. 1" | l** ‘ 4*\ er«o i l*oU kt bis labor aud lime, or any expend- — | it'ite incurred by Lim.prfor to the opi-uii g ...... ■ beiagWvw tactetualvaltas . < of tU Institute, A. D., 18S3." Signed by readers. Tbisel deem the more uscersary, <■ All. Original itoel; and outlay. I Rev. A. SwKXTSajr, Bl.h .p In the tteHniuth'1 • G- Fo.'Tr.M. The Western Tnlversify. Dear Mu. Edit or,—Some time havinglapsed siuce • statement similar iu sub- ' aX™ stance to that given below appeared in your I volumes, I request the privilege of aqaiu ' bringing die following facte before your ■ aa it is now several month* since any d’i- ' rect appeal has been made to the citizens•'f London iu behalf of the recently incor- norated Western University. A fow pre- ' liminary remark* U<*re may be const lered in place:—Ftasr.— The quantity of land is ten 1 icre*. Il is unneceesuiy to 6ny anything | ts to their e'lgible position. Th* pies-ntvaluation of the laud ul >n-. ia $35,ir.>0. The ' amount charged for it by the corporation if the Ilellmntli Culfoge, i* $3,000. winchis tbe sum paid tn 1SG5. for these ten 1 acres, together with tbe brick cottage upon 1 th-m. 1 Secoxd. — Timely liberality required, iAs my letter concerning tbe Univrrri'V. ------------ . ...............- -which appear*.] iu the Free I ren of the ' ($24.4o0>. as above, from bn sol- 28th September last, stat'd that friend* in i id cash nulfoy uf aud it will be I England, while helping ns (and who will 1 tl’** he sacrifice* not o:flv S 10,000, 1 ■ ielp n* etill further), expect the peupl- iu I but S«l.lU0-a respectable fortnue that' tins Province to be more I beral iu support ” ,,"v’ *'*1 ia "“,i* ,1‘* of the schruii, I would now add that it de- 1 uends upon the Itbcmliiy, ......... ____ dity of those to whom we must b-ok for •uppoit to enable the Bishop aud the S ti­ tle uf the Uuiversilv to proceed, with tin >njli!y CutUpvl maurate the .. Tuikd — All -<liusic.ua her-j 1#. Major E vans. F. W. Th .mas,D. Macfik. And others. London. Out., May 18th, lb77. Mt Dxau Sta.—When roquasti-H by the n>feea>-rM mid Aforuui of llurou College "OXFORD : t<> transL the stock in the HrilmutiiC. !!• g• property. I c >nsruted to do so wiih the ieifa<t nn- .Lr.-tamliug tli.il the interests u( the other __, shuribvld*rs ttluulJ Le cir.fu !y gu iriln’. A-no-ut ut ..........................' e i),i» t Anxfoas that there shoull be n • m.snu<l<-i- •-? ±2TJI.“S possible misapt>rsheiini>>n or mistake in th» now a id tlint it de- . 1 "ty, the timely librr- I -"ureav, 1 we must fook for ,s ’’ 1‘’ - - --------------- -----------------<>vi r nolnuited tim-.niu! without intereit." 1 (See Bishops letter beseath i the remuini.i^ 32L10o ol st.-ck ih.r«f r-. tl at ihn Vsociati n ec H -lltunth C-.lfogH property for h • :y. I Lav. nr-.d» r< tniii»ue iu in »U t.i o I beg now to present the financial aspec: of th* S*nnt f tbe question, under four bcude:— : subscription I. The actual value of th' property »e- . I ■UJ’ j II. Tli* balance of forty five them | d. liar* (j45.OlO| t" l-ep»|.l with- ul iiitr' ’ fr» in ::m- to rm<- for tbe be'n. fit of nil d Ph CO Ooho fl cd rf l 02CD CQ d CDQJ O cd f l Q (D (D O cqco £ 2 Co — (D CD CD D2 Q o QQ <D HOUSE fl Ph "d O(D Cl fl % <3 INGERSOLL IVOTICE. I ktobts from Halifax indicate that the demonstration in honor ot the arrival o. tna G^cruor-Geueral and the Princes# i^uis. will be a very grand affair. Tht naval authorities are making great pre- luration* fur the reception. The fleet,under tvinmand uf Vice-Admiral luglefielJ, will afford a naval spectcale such as has rareiy 1 een usa hare. It will go out to meet ihr ! ar oiiian al sea and escort her up the bar Lw». The Sarmatian will fly the royal standard. and on the fleet coming up with h*r a royal aalute will be fired. The fleet will then form into two lines, led by the Bdterupaon fl.-igs.up and Black Prince, aud accompany the Saramaiian up the harbor, the forte saluting as she passes, bh* will auchor uff ths dockyard, the ship# of the fl-et anchoring in a double line, and wfo-a to* lime fur landing (which wil’* prJxbly be a bunt half-past one) ai rives, tiw Marqui* of Lome and Prince Louise wd! embark uuJ»r a royal salute on board the Admiral's barge. A procession will lowdown between the double line of mon­ el-War to the lauding stage at the doc If yard, where the various authorities wil I * iu w*ii iug to net ire the illustrious pi r- HHiagu. < ffk-. r-of Ihe ILIn.ntb Cuib pe c (pure- ti.m h.-ilf-yearlv, or uftener, as th- f m l* « f tli- A-scciaii- u will admit uf. Tins planwill in u<> way interfere with my snb*crt| • tn 11 uf leu thousand dulluiH i*l'i.(XW) io­ wards the cuntemnlated Utrivcrbitv. u S‘“M !., E'li-«.e*» ot S3.0W. th* «uu> -rt^iuajlj ■ i Li* disbursements Connected therewith, I. IIvRox.d to.- it iud tht cviuge ! w l.icl| tho^s an <nuUy Bm oIlllting to uot TljP Kev. J. W. r. Smith. Secretary Huron T< ul present value of property . ' Jldi.ttO * les* than sixty-six thousand dollar* expend- I C< Ifoge Ahitnni A**oci.itfou. J. J. STUART. STRA YED. OT R AYElA fi-om my Residence, on ih« ll#t <A-V»bervA RZD X3ZLZT COW. DAVID WHITE. Stray Calves. SLI CALVZ3. MAIL CONTRACTS. to make the same a prr,pri»tnry institution, with the view of seeming its perpetuity, has submitted to us the Locks exhibiting! Hypocritical Sabbatarianism. There is nothing more harmful to rs.li; “ Iu yctir imvres- We have just seen a letter frem a farmer ; What Free Trade has Done fordated October2dth, which states that al- ! England, though the grain crop* iu England have 1 turned out better than was expected, yet1 the low prices at which they are celling ! have plunged many firm res into difficult- ' candid’ admisanm on tbe part of Mr. Si l- its. Tue latter also states, on the other ,,ev lli 11 llju “k'r baud, tuat were it not for the cheapness 1 J'Ad-*bii^'toat^ ti of bread and provisions a worse calamity, Bnti*'.i former w:.ne would undoubtedly fall upon the woiking ' l*udl rds -re a-lverli-i cla**est. The coming winter i< looked , *«‘jU iauJ# ul *<te* uf 1 forward to with foelings of distrust amuug , all classes of buisuers men. aud the ui.tlouk iu both agriculture! aud manufactunng dis­ tricts in England is for from being a choir­ ing cue. y, aud that ic-uariK, with IPrepaiing for Winter at the Oxford House. GREAT ARRIVALS OF WINTER GOODS. uudcr ita mantle, it is lime that a gem-ral ! protest should be rui'-ed against that des­picable jhi.se of typ.ciisy which, und, r , lbs mask of piety, suite riot in every *p-c- > front Scotlaud demands inor* areciil an- .ima>lvi-rri<>n. Mr. l-e-sis Poit-r, one o f' s>-l "LIVER and GILHEJTT G R im x. RSSI.XSSS ITEMS. < ’Nvil! Pbovixcisl election matters are already beginning to take shape and before long we presume the prospective candidates will I* heard from in this Biding. The Hon. Obver Mowau has held a series of meetings >u Um Nuru. Biding and is to hold another series shot Uy. To the West of us Mr. Twotey Us again been nominated by the Cusmarvauvee of East Middlesex. Mr. Crooks was nominated at the R> form Co i- Veution last spring for South Oxford, but 11m nomination has been thought by some 10 b> pre ma I me aud has caused • good deal ul mssatisfactiun. It is even mooted iu cwne quarters that another meeting of detegat^ should be called and the action i«ltew allhat tian* should bo reconsidered. Tba fact is there ar* a good many aspirants f--r L-rwlativ* honors in this Riding among tbo Reform ranks aud they cannot help feeling that the nomination of Mr. Crooks 11 that early day was Jone for the purpose •I whuintig out any others who might have th* amtanon to see M. P. P. pl^d after lUeir name*. Of course there ia no hurry about Um matter and a down thing* may irsttoptea before tiro time arrives for Ule mxumaUun. to take place, however the MrwH talk, which ia becoming louder and Lrnd-e every day show. who*. *on>. .re psMlsed and wbe will make the greatest »<*Uevy if Um aaUidatare of Mr. Crooks is iawatad epon. Mr. Abraham* of lb* south les been mentioned as a rtroo* man and as bo baa bad to give away .u . prevfoa* 100 there i» every fjod reason for bi* pveesiag Lis claim*«uw. Mr. Jas. Brady's Mos I* ateo mcnli >nr d. Ha would no ■wsbt poll « large vole, at sll events be bu • ••■siiiee'ebte am, uni of influence and Cumb Um tset of bi* retiring from the Coo- *«»•« arisen Um matter of th* Lxa! uom- The New York Herald, <tjx>aking uf the fishery dispute, wiys:—•• It is puerile to expect that the British Government will go behind the award and inquire into its jus­ tice. The two Government* referred the question to arbitration because of the difficulty of reaching a settlement Ly direct negotiation; aud as they incurred equal risks of diMapuiutiueut it would be as un- mauly and uudignifivd tor us to whine ever the award as it would have been for the British Government to have raised cavil* re*|>ecting the result of the Geneva Arbitration. It concerns the national honor that the Halifax award be paid punctually at the appiiutod day, an I that the question Im then dropped forever. Toxosto Telrgram:— The Reform press should leave the eilly task of claAiouriug for the production of the Natimal Policy to the Gltfbt, which box a weakness f >r doing eilly thing*. Il ia the bright of non­ sense t> insist upon the Airainslration bringing down it* policy now. It cannot bring down its policy until the bagel speech i* made. The Government cannot make changes iu the tariff without the consent of Parliament. So where is the seusa of lariating on the change* being made until Parliament meeta ? The Gfob* i« making what Lord Dundreary would eall “ a jolly old sth of iteelf." by inceaaantly crying out for the National Poliev. I But ue appears to forget that mo*t uf uur tbe Directors of iLe Glasgow Bank, ami| sen-at sutu »ntie* havj frequently an 1 dis- I n‘>'* »> gaol for bl* share iu the dl.ai’.r .n» 1 tiuciiv stated that every great int» rest in ■ co'lap** uf that institution, belonged t . England i* iu the rauio lamentable jeonfli- I *L* class which the groat Scutch p-wt caIL d 1 ti -u. Tui* (eprful position he conceives t > " ibe m.co gu <1. And Mr. Lewis Ifotui I result from tbe mtro.lnetiou uf 'raih.stesru ' »ppe->r» to in n fur.;i«ucd sueli an alrnir-.i- | and telegraph. Tuese extraordinary au-J ble i!lu*ti.,u u uf the mural eccentricities • nslrc-ssiug revelations oblige mo to s.iy j tl“* class, t.iat had he lived i:i Burns'ih.it 1 atu obi enough tu recoifoct the gen- ' he migl l have been th* forever tm eral prosperity of tins country bef re rad- ' ‘ ’ .................- way and steam had injured tbe uation.aud before what Mr. Sidney Smith call* free trade had mined the farmers; let me re­ quest Mr. Smith iu his future letters tu correct the misnomer, aud call the tu »<1- eru commercial policy free importations,aud uot free trade. If we hid tu Us re­ ciprocal treaties anJ, taken th- pro­ duction uf other countries iu exchange t«r our *wo, cur rati aud steamship# vronldhave beru the makersand protect ore of our hsruwotkmg people. Twenty years ago Ihad the honor of being vie*.president of the National Association tor the .’rotectiou ot Native Imlustry. and the folly of free importatious w m placed before the iudus-trial ch-wes by numerous m-etiugs in ev­ ery part of England ; bat Mr. Cobden *b:g loaf, that our workmen have no Lmg-r the m >ney to pay for, swamped all reflec- non ; and Mr. Smith point* out that na­ tive industry is now supplanted by foreignlabor, aud that onr ships and rads hav< increased the facilities of importation, and that our exports are constantly dimin­ ishing and «,ur imports keep increasing. For manv years after we gave up cur national patent right and our patriotism, the enormous capital accumulated in this country under the influence of patriutielaw*. • all went merrily as a marriage, bell,' and onr idle annuitant*, with fixed income*, gloried in cheap price*. The »u- c-rmous stimulus given to foreign produc­ tions, by opening th* richest market inth* worid to their comparatively untaxed produce, baa now glutted the world with Every Article a Sarraia. Perfect Pcct PRICES ASTONISHINGLY CHEAP i OXFORD HOUSE In gersoll. XavpniLor G IC Q H-U. J fc b.liy. Speclal .Herting of Town Council. Book Notice. Csaads fader the A dm iat 1 tra ton of the Earl of Dajferm. I’y Gecroe Stewart, Besides being one uf ihe leading spun* in various ortbodi-x enterpi laea for the con­ version of foreign and d< mestic heathen, and lending vigorous aid and coinf >ri l<> low place*. Mr. Putter's Sabbatarian prin­ ciples would have io.ured him a «eal iu tLa late Centennial Corutuissfou. lie w m eviry ordiuauc", civi* mid religion, which make* man tur the S blath, and n<<t theSabbath for man ; but «u «uuiuauslic wn* clrnir. an.) Nemra. Daly, Fren i. Wally, I Bad<l»n, Stewnrt. DalLutyuc, L’ccbauau 1 aud Dr. \Vdli«tu<. A letter wa* r«a<l from R. S. Brodir, 1 ■ 'Uncil to advertise i utice for uew ins on’v nrr B »x. at i’.’.G ■Is of Tobaccos and hapir.un & L’ndcr- • UroxIN. 2 ;•) C4T Heady ui ulc < luiliiiig. Keudv- ' tu;ule Glutting, the largest stock in Ing- ersoli to fo< futtnil at thu Gohbu I ami. S»-e our UvcuxMts and $10 al) Wool Suita. 22S SPECIAL THIS WEEK H E A R N & M A G A U L A T ’S, l*tea-t Gents fiirniaLinga. Si-c our sw,-H dressHil \\ mduw ut the Golden I joti, it will Lear itisjavtfon. 2<S Iinni'-uMi arrivals of Fall end W inter Gtekl* at the Gulden Li<>n ClotL- mg Eui|>oriiiiit. 248 Fifty |*irera of Scotch Suitings *l« tiling EiHporiiiiiL Co. It is highly desirable that th* brilliant speecbee of 11m late G>vernor-Ge neral aud aud outline butory of Cana la under hi*•disiniatration iIionLl have • m<>re perma­ nent turn than in newspaper n pi ri*. andUi» task of emUriyin- • butnry of th* piiufou under the away of Eall haa tie.n moet ■atLLciorilv aeeomplwhedin the vol am* te fw* a*. Mr. Slewart ha* done b>* w. rit w. II. and ha* p».-nted ih- tribbc with a book that osght to be in the study of Csoadiau hteiiwy d in-g an ;m- the «Btecrpnm»g Rnee Bdford PaMbhiag Co. Tiro nook ia *ald only by mUenp too*. aM Me. Wm. McLeod ot Oda town BnrkW n train Halve. ■taut cry. Strike h*s followed strike, and it will bo welt if the injured operauvea do not at teat strike in earnest. Land is neg­lected, houses .*emaiu uulet, mill* ar* el.MHrd, iron and eoa| unworked, and onr«>’d ships, are found idle iu every port in Europe. And if it had not been f.»r lb* re­ solution. courage, and national feeling of our groat statesmen we should have ba<*n degraded a* well •< piuo-rixed bef re the uatfou* of Europe. Mr. Disraeli **w and oppoaeil the euieiJal is die v of fro* nnp-.r-SaSt.anamnl T . w 1 It _ — _ ... A II — . ___a _ _ for Mr. Sidmy Smith to enlighten our p> Ltical eeunr>mi*te, and save ue from further Liberal folly. The captte! aceonut of our great rail way* reprroent* upwards ofJMO.tXW per mile ; dirrlemla are falling off. tend 1* thrown to grew, and agrieul- tnral leb<>r rednesd ;r«nt* are dimiouilvd •nd text* inereuMsd. and vet we have a party that glory in • p.diey which baacanard tb« ruin sf thousand,, and, if not wholly rejected, will utterly rum the would n«t read 8uudav new*paj»>r* teeanse they rj|»ii<d iu rrr.dsy, and would not nn<l Munday newspapers because most of tbe w.>rk on them «»< done onSunday. And. as might have been ex­ pected, he was ostentation* in proclaiming bi* views and conduct in regard to Sunday»nd Monday journalism : and could he bare had bi* way would have suppressed tbe sin pertaining t lure to by appropriate legal prins aud penalties. StiU, as a foreign journal remark', M». Potter's loud-mouthed Sabbatarianism did nut prevent him from taking tiu active partin tbe meat gigantie swindle of modernthure ; a swindle which haseatri.-d mor* corrow and tiffering among Lis people than any ordinary visitation of war, pesiil-euee or famine. .He hr* assisted in the utter fl lancial min of thoqsanda of his own countrymen ; L* ba* beeu a willinginslrnsnent in reducing hundred* of honest fatnihe* from comfortable competence toabrolute beggary ; he baa helped tn the »}»tematie robbery of widow* and orphans, and no punishment tl:* e*nrta can inflict upon tbe brazen-faced hypocrite wil b- t *o hut or loo heavy ia th* eanuMtion of tba public. It is to ba Imped, however, thatthe manageia of th* prison in whi-h Mr. Putter is likely to spend a cnnsulerable portion ot bis future life will not barrow 'up hi* fee bug* unn»e*aaarily by offering him new*pap*re printed on th" first or see- oud day of the week. L-t him be allowed to devote both Sun Jay and Monday to sol­ itary meditatien upon th* mischief b« ha* dune. Such healthy mental dieciplme may, perbapa. nmvme* tba ax-directorthat iru« rwhgten demand* honesty and not narrow-minded bigotry; and thatwhile tl»e c-teatiri fate* may pnuibly ba opened to Sunday and Monday uewspapay readers, they are quite hkelv to ba abut •gain's tboaa wbo “ steal the lirerv ot On uioti -n, tl:s Market C> mm tvs wetsanlbonzrd to n move the acaler and »be.t BLACK CASHMEKES. Dter/nslzd A'rora. for the better advantage of the t p4rt uf Street, wbicb 11 at authorized tu take steps to open it at once. Ou motion, sevrutv-tive foliar* wa»jfoiced to the credit ui Ihe Mark t (fom- imrtee for the purpose of removing th*scale* and shed*, and for building lbe necessary sidewalk* to complete the same. On motion, Mr. Daly wat grant, d leaveto bring in a by-law for the taking of the cenana of th* town. By-law, 126, was then real a firstand second time. Ou motion, ilia Council went into C«>m- mittee of the Wfo le on lb* Bv-'aw fortaking the census uf the toau ; Mr. Stewart iu the ehair. Ot» motion. Committee rose and reportedblink io By-law, 120, filled up. Council resumed—th* Reeve in tbechair. Tire By-law w» then read a third time •nd finally passe,].On motion, the lamp poet at th* foot of Duke street was ordered to be removed to U» South aide ot Char!-* street, at tbe footof Cburoh ••reek aa near the tank as prac­ ticable. On motion, the Conned aljonrne 1. Campbell's Bill of Fare. osr Bright*, and Lowes, and Gl ed*u iv* already dropped M l of p^ btica! ax- 18J8. T- H. Campbell, jr , has on band awl for mle cheaper than *«> other hooae m the Cvuatv. live target .lock U Coal aad Wood Steers ofall the teteat improved patteroa A large■tuck of sew sad seeowd-hand H r*r ••taro ; aJao, Aasericaa aixl Canad^e m*de rtoea. Hurae aad Hawi Rakea. Home awdHaad Hees, Iron Uarruve. 1U<J Scrsper.,Hagar KetUm at all uaea. (estewiv. .Ofek)m».I aII •Maova .aa U. tko. ——ImSV and Ailaaue Ceal•tny thte, tkwiro, > and taacy Tinwarere. sad House (for. W ai, Wool Pieh iwwrtitwtioa. Tua wi<i te inveeti- COLORED CASHMERES I N E W S H A D E S Franck Ml Dress Goods. C H O I C E G O O D S . M il l in e r y <!t Ma n t l e s . The Choleent Good* ever ab»wu by aa UNDERCLOTHING Ladies' and CuiLnam's—All Stras. Fancy Wool and Slipper Patterns. VERY, VERY CHEAP. Carpet* ia New Patterns. AR Good* told at Ckw* Cash Pncea. INSPECTION INVITED. Ingersoll, Oct. 30, ySyS. JIEA Ity Jt .VACAUEAY. _ _________ »55 .UtlMul Paltry Trinnrihaiit. New ia the time fiw fanaen and ethers wisbiag to (anueh to bay Fsnutare cheap, as K. Caldwell *01 m U toe oust ep to the 23rd *4 Nov., whea be wall sell the bateace ofbwstoeh by pobbeaactMW He would wlriae fanutar*. TO COMSrHPTITEX. Dsl CHARLES P. MARSHALL, Rrwaan, M. Y , t C4*“ Tailoi ing again in full I last fnr I d r mining reuwin. Gentlemen, step in .anil 1» nve your rwiiniire at tltr Gohlen Lion Clotliing Eu»]«>ritiiii. 2l8's- t4 r Something very t|wrial in French English and Scotch tro<isrring» just re- ' ceive,! at tb« Gobboi Liw». 248 i Black Ten. 212 »r 533.000 to Loxa cm Mortcngw, For Cheap Sfovea of all the improvedpatlenu g^ to G. A. Turner *, Thame* St runnture yon moat call at Money'• Ena[onsan. Tlisnie* stmt. p| New Stove Pipa Varnish at I O'Neill k Co.’*. 250 ' Even’ description of Small md ! Lar«e Fruit received daily at Chap­ man & Underwood's. m r Call and examine our 50 rentI Tweed—the best value in town •< G. A. I ThomjXonV 24S <£F Valanri* Itassana j.urt re­ ceived at O’Neill A Co.'a. 250 o53n“.’<a?’“ ““ Uriwt sfytew in Kngliah uri Ametiean lists, ■( «. A. n .rnmR ,1A cnpiul gwod Hat !ur 75 mute. * 2«« r<r Honey to Loan at Luwat Ratu. Applg taJ.C. Rtgtrr. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1378. T H E GO L D E N L I ON I N F U L L B L A S T FO R o----------- ------- F A L L &W IN T E R T R A D E . Broads, Oyercoatings in Naps, Beavers Black Doeskins, Diagon and Pilots. Also something v Respectfully invites al Coatings, Fane ery new, viz. :—Scotch Serges pr size. Please examine our attention to the immencs ar y Coatins, We and Hopsackings, Beady-Mimmense Stock of Overcoats. rivals of Fall and Winter st of England ade Clothing. Wc keep the La Wo can give a good Brown Goods, viz. : Trouserings, Soot rgest and Best Assorted Stock Beaver Overcoat for $5.00. In ch. Suitings, Cas. in Town, and can fit Men, It is unnecessary for us to say T H E O R D E R Emetropolitan cities. A call res Ingersoll, October 2, 1878. anything, as it is universal] D T A ILO R IN G D pectfully solicited. y acknowledged that wc keep very low prices. A good, who E P A B T IH EItfT is re the Toniest_nnd Latest Thingsle Robe, sound pelt, dark plete with every thing new. to be had in the Market, gee color, for a Five Dollar Wc are prepared to execute our Hats and. Caps- JustBill. Last but not least, orders in Style and Fashion, n received Two Bales of 3n£a ot to be exceeded by the most ada Tweeds. Youths, and Boys any shape 10 Bobes (more to follow) at celebrated niodi.<ts in the G. A, T iro JIPSON. cDbc ©ifor'i) tribune, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, tS/S. l ocal” and "o t h er ’mat t ebs. a r Charity Ball to-night. aar The Charity Bull in tbo Town Wall to-uigbt. «r Have yon paid yoir taxes ? If not, <lo *r A young lady wrapped up iu herselfmust be a very delicate parcel. soT The best and cheapest printing of a'lkinds at tlie Tribune Uifice. leave jou on! era. »r- David Whit* & Co. make a large dis­play of stylish hate aud caps in their show window,»r Fewer men have gone to destructionover the briuk of Niagara than have been des­troyed by the little cask-aids. ar Weekly meeting of th* Y. M. C. A.c-n Wcdueaday evtaut-g. Full attendance re­ quested.gr The scewnd-ctas* teachers' exatnir.attons-will be held at Woodstock from Monday to Friday, inclusive, 16th to 20th December. ar Small-pox is reported to have brokennut in the villagn of Bracmar, West Z<>rra,there being fourteen cases recorded, otic fatal. ar Now i* the time to ruliscnbe for theOxford Tril.une. $1.00 will pay for it up te January, 1880.ar Nearly 303 young men assembled inthe Amociation hall last Sabbath evening, and wehe aildrmse-l by Rcy, Messrs. Grant,Kay, Dempsey and Maxwell. ar k lane amount of lumber is !>aing ship- jicd fwnii Goderich via thc Port Dover andldk« Huron and Credit Valley Railways, to IngersolLar Rev. W. J. Maxwell, of St Paul streetMethodist Church, St Catharines, preachedin the John street Methodist church here, but Sunday morning ahd evening. ar It tries a man's patience and faith iu human nature most sorely to buy a coal stove wid then see all his ncigbboi« by in a stock uf Wood for the winter. ar Partners, get yonr unction sale bill*printed at tbo Tkibone Office while you-wait, the cheapest place in the county. Uur work always gives satisfaction.SJ" A very sttccessful te, meeting ami social»u held last .Monday evening in connection w ith the anniversary service* in the John-St.?dethodist Church. Uvcr §250 were raisedVi go towards liquidating the debt on tbo church. Enol ish Sfahbows.—Tbeso lively little birds, iu their western migration, have atlast reached Ingersoll and before long we will uo doubt have plenty nf thorn. Theywill at least enliven tbo Btretls with then iiiuoci-nt tber,np during the winter months. - Wf xk of Pr ayer .—Last Sunday beingRp| oiuteil a day <>| prayer for Young Men and Young Men’s Christian A’soehitiumihrongliout the world, it was observed in the d fferent Cbmcin** in town by special vc-rvicea i 1 their behalf, nntl iu the evenii ga L<ige number of YuUii-g Men nssniub o ■■ iu the Association Hull, where they were uddreesed by the r-sideut ministers. Tub •• London H erald."—After a two mouths suspeuMun, caused by tne destruc­ tion by fire the L-mdou Evening Heralaagain makes its appearance in greatly im­ proved lurtu. The new paper looks wei- and vigorous ami we lippe it will be mainn day bef re it agniu meets with such n Belmont Couxt khf eit ixo Case.—The sd.i-urned prehminaiy ii.vesligation into tbo chart* of making and passing counter­foil money, preferred by M G. Wondwoi th. of \\ uodbt J.-k, against Elim J. Harris of B> Imont, took place bch-re Squire Petersun Friday allertioon. Mr. Wood worth was recalled, and examined by Snpt. O'Neil, of die Dominion Detective Force, <.n behalf •if the Crown, and Mr. W. Rock, Q. C-, in the interest of the accused. After bearing ilia testimony, Mr. Peters decided uponcommitting the accused for trail. The counter-charge against WoodworthwnB not presst-tl, and accused was dis- cliargeil from custody. The charge ngaii>sl Mrs, Harris will be investigated to-duy. Ti.stixo an Ikon Bkidge.—C. E. ChatL with u num for of other olliciuls *( neighbui- mg Municapitliiire to wiiiieF* the tenting ofa new iron bridge on Th nr h<1 uy Irtal nt tbo GRAND RUSH AT THE GLASGOW HOUSE SALES IMMENSELY INCREASED AT «d Mr. James Thuuipkin-.. of W*»t Nta-muri, w.-u seriously, if nnt fatally, wnld.-d i.n Tl.um-daylastbv the upsetting of n kettle of foulingWater. Dr. McCauslaud, Wc Uud<r»Uu.d, hv> charge of the case. Credit Valley R’y. p.cxjnxa ix coxxEcnoH wmi Port Dover R ailw ay. NO. 3. TIME TABLE. MO. «. Monday, Sept. 9,1878. Bvabfv -,o Death — One day last wed; a viiluublo li.HFe b< longing to Mr. Colit. McKnce, llih concession East N.ssonn. dropped dead while drawing tip* st-amengine of a t .resiling machine. The cans.- Wns fright, ..ci-asionid by turning off tin stenin while Hie t am was returning lh< engine. Obit uaf x.—Mrs. Joseph Gibson mother L.ai a l<-r a long anti painful illness whichwas Imine with cliiis imi fortitude. Tn- film nd took place yesterday alierooon ami was ntteiirleil by a large number of friends by whom she was held tu the higbost us. A llux ox Meat.— Considerable co n- pptitnm was displayed in the meal maiketon Sniuriiay last. A number of farmeiF Lrotnjl,t b nth of dressed beef to town, and glutted the u tuket. Pric*» ranged fr<>m three c<nts| tr pound up to six, and a very- large uiuuuul disposed oi at these pric- s.It was n great boon tJ*innny n poor f .rnily, i.ud if it dues put hurt the dealers too ha ,ly we th. uld like lo see it continue. ’i'aiPLXTS.—A rather nnnsnal occurrence in tin- birth hne kn It place in the Town- ■Innghlers, w. igliing six pounds each, nnua sun weighing right pi nnds. Dr. Mc< Cnn-ltiid npvit« all three clii'drci u« be- 'llii* hi I Rk tuexid. —Mr. Luke Bluml nf Bench- JJ*’l b it night muter the amp're* <>f Km-x J Tl»»*y b-»tli the evening. ar Aceonling ti» the la»( cevau*. tticre is Ltveipooi marki-t.r. lurnt d Inst week. .Mr. AU rvu tils 1 returned on ITidny last fromhi. stci'bd tiip tn the same port with cattle. Tl.^j L'.lli repoit bai ing experienced verv rough we.ittier on Hie v<>yago out, but noth.na dauuV-d «id continue to prosecute the uutvrpribc upou which they have enter- Anot her Sewing Machinr to r.n given Ktlcml Stun lay Sellout, which in the outM.lt>llgnre. Allowing that LMO foh.no t<> tin- Sep-_— *2 .1._1 __ a...... _A.II 1. Z. .ItWA I..I I__ ar A niuistrr nut tbuHKin'l mil'* from a generous donation ftom his church, the I oilier Friday, aud in the next day s paiwr healloilad with gratitude to " the arrival of a Hide succor." Aft<r the service, on Sunday,l.e was shocked on l«eing ask—l by a couple of students if he meant the money or the Uiby. Chaeitt Bal l .—Remember the Charily Ifoll to-iiigbt. Good innsic. McdI Mud !—Onr sin ete nre in a very muddy aistrjnst uow. So are the roadslending into town. Baruatns.—Rushing tradn being don* wt tbs Cliiua T«a H.ni«o—Gouda nt halfprie*.. See kilvcrlisi m< ut. 255 Fur the W est.—A tmin carrying about2<4» Mermuiti a pained through ou tbe G.W. It. for M tuitoba on Sunday. N ear Home.—A Chines* Wattling estab. ) aliment It** been ojn-ned in L<mdi>n. And the Forest City folks are happy. St. James Chur ch—IU v. Mr. Gernlcy ofHt. Paul** Ch m t !i L-mdon Onf. preached !<• forge cnngregalions b.fh tnorninv nn<l evrning iu the above Church »d Sunday. IIonodkbl e Mfxtiox. — Amongst the xighty-eiuht exhibitor* who received Imonr. »Ue menliro at the Paris Exnositi <n, we notice tbe name of S. Joy &. Co., Tilson- will t-t<*» place • in Sit’tr.lny 1>«cnnII., nn>l mine* should bt> nr lit in Riven in the Town II ill nibl i<iMruiiiiuL,l miiri Liiuttien' pleasant affair. The Hal was will filed thing pnssi d off to the satisfuctinn of u Iconcerned. '.Ve nudrrrntid ih.it the pr>- co- d*. after paying expenses, will niuutrit to quite a hmidsoiue mini, which will liod> volzd to charitable pnqioses for Un­ bent fit of the poor of lhe town. in their four of th* electric light sunpl,lin­ing them for illntiiiiiatiiig p-irpiw*, nr» lo .king around for koiiio profitable employ ttieui for their gas in cmn» the wornt elinttldcome. They Ftri-in to have fotin-l p tin. u-X, known as the McIntosh Bridge. The structure consists of three spans, theceutre one bi ing 15i) fcet and the oth<t two £0 ami 1C> fret n speciivt ly, a'l resting rmstrong oak piers mid nbtiltiieuls, about SO some 1G feet. Tbo te-t was driving 1W between S7.U00 and tS,090, each county paying half. CnASCF.BY Couf.t.—The Chancery Courtcuiniiieucetl it sitting* nt Woodstock on Monday, Vice-Cb:iuet-ll-ir I'r.ib'.loi-t pits- i-liug. Besides the I cal op-tubers of tin-oar present we noticed Mr. Fritzireruld, Q. C., of Toronto ami Mr. DiiiiC"Uibe, >■( Simcoe. Tlie dock. 1 is a remarkably light there ar- only six. ar» of v. ry httle moment. Th? first cnae heard was Gillen,pio vs. McMa*ray. th» bill of c -inuhiiut in cimnectton writ winch a. t out a stato of iftuits ns follows:— Gillespie is the owner>f a stalUoii, ** Uapt. Tom," an-I in tii<« spring of 1373 transferred tbo hc.rsa over to McMurray, a hotel keeper in lugeraoll, i<» b- engaged bv that itonth-muti iu stuiul- ins for mares. The hynte w is k >pt bv de. Every week our Sales have far exceeded our expectations. The reason is the “Glasgow House” never had such a Stock of Goods before. The Prices are so very Low, and the Qualities of the Goods are so very superior thathundreds of Ladies arc amazed at their Cheapness. A GUIDE TO INTENDING PURCHASERS Our CASHMERES,Our BLANKETS, I »L H. K*IIir»y'. Dtp' | 8 *0 iTh;' StAUnfi—Will ru*p algnaJ. C. LAIDLAW, Mautgiag Dirwtor.September 11, tS73. We hold the Best Value in these Goods in both Black and Colored in Canada. By all means see our Colored Cashmeres, all Wool, 44 inches wide, for 65 cents per yard, in all the Newest Shades. Our LUSTRES, We hold the Largest Stock of Blankets in Town. All New and Fresh. We can offer Nice Goods from S1.75 per Pair to $6.50. As ve buy these Goods from the makers we are prepared to offer special •alue. McInt yr e & gr ot ty, MAXUFACTU&Z3 AND DEALEM IX F urniture, CABINETWARE, 1QHAIR8, ETC, Their Steam Factory folny now la good nrtnleg order We have in Stock over 50 pieces Black Lustres, briliiantinc finish, which for beauty cannot be surpassed, ranging from 12c. to 35c. per yard. These goods are astonishing good value, and selling very fast. Our DRESS GOODS ind Hie gmp pr -coeds from b»il» soas-ms !wore somewhere in I'm i.eiglibor'joml of I chinned by Gillespi* the horse's earnings, un.i liii'l sotne time .i<foi>ce. not of vgreetitont. nt .: >u!.l b i» o . Lt t <1 .bip. hot Bailey’s Carriage Works. Our FLANNELS Our Flannels are Extra Good Value. Just think of it! Nice Scarlet Flannels at 16c. per yard. Grey Flannels, all Wool, at 23c. Nice Shaker Flannel at 55c., regular price 75c. White Flannels as low as 15c. per yard. Checked and Striped Shirting Flannels from nSc. to 50c. per yard. WOOD TURNING AX*>m a a ms PROMPTLY attended TO, W itt low Cornices and Curtains This is a Lively Department with us. We have a beautiful line of Dress Goods which wc are offering at 15c. per yard, worth double the money. Our Dress Goods at iSc., 25c., 30c. and 45c. arc extraordinary cheap. Remember these Goods are all of the Newest Design and Texture. Be sure and sec them. Our GLOVES AND HOSIERY. Kouiliion's 1st choice Kid Gloves, 3 button, at $1.06 per Pair. We are showing splendid value at 35c. per Pair in all the leading colors. Extra value in Cloth and Lined Gloves. We have an endless variety of Children's and Ladies' Hosiery at close prices. These Goods have only to be seen to be appreciated. Our MANTLES, Wc arc doing a rushing business in this Department. You should 1 see our Jackets at $2.25, they will surprise you. Splendid Mantles at i ?3-75« $-l-50> ?5-5° UP 10 '-0 ’• Do not fail to see these Goods. Full rr-.v1y for ocenpition. The tn tin b.iil ling in•reeled on a larger scale than the old one, andfuni’shes ample space fur the allow room, paint aud trimming shop. We had the pleasure one liumlicr of buggies, cutters, tti-igl.*, etc., were Urge number of buggies, waggons, etc., in Inn in * ami cuminodiou* show ruuin, all <4 which Our LINEN GOODS You will be amazed at the cheapness of our Goods in this Depart­ ment. Linen Table Napkins as low as 60c. per dozen. Table Linen at 25c. per yard. Linen Towels at 6c. each. Come and examine these Goods and you will be sure to buy. Our MILLINERY. This Department was never better stocked than at present, with all the Latest Novelties. We have Trimmed Hats from 75c. to $8.00.An endless variety of Feathers, Flowers, Ornaments, &c. Rememberwe show No Old Goods. You will save fully 30 per cent, by leaving your order with us. Our WOOL GOODS, We have an Immense Stock of Clouds and Knitted Goods which we are offering at prices to suit the times. Clouds at 35c., worth 50c. You should come and see the Clouds we are selling at 43c., 60c., 75c. and Si.00. They are charming value. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES Ingersoll, November 13, 1878. North Oxford Council Proceedings veintier at the residence of the clerk at 11o’clock a.m. All the members present. Min-'utvs of the last meeting read and couCrmed. Uoumiuiiicatioui were read t toui treasurer ofOntario stating that the sum »f $32.08 ClergyReserve monies was atqiortioued to thia Town ship for the current year.Accounts from Mess re. Ruwselii HutchieuU -a .'!»• C*Uuv< E*ctor>,»r» Muiufuturvr.. McINTlHE & CROTTY. James McIntyre, Undertaker, Kept a:i h tu 1 * U w Mid Fine X»xtro«l a< Tenns moderaU. Orders, alter offic* boars, leftay ir-i-lcixre, flret h->u*e uertb ut the Cabinet Facies>ul in> yrvai,it1y aucaded tc. j. McIntyre. WDNPERFUL DISCOVERY, ^WPRESS R fiU LJ M F.1I END OF MANKIND Aa Internal & External Rcmeiy, .1 Balm far every Wocpd. (Conuncrrial Ingersoll Cheese Market, portedf»ctor>ni«n asking mure thou buyer, vt- Great Clearing Sale tntrn lb« cirvuteliun. two- Shoulder DtsiocATEn — Mr. A. McGill, white etigsged al Grant** pork factory net.ting tlw» new singer into nositjon, hsd the misfortune to have bis shoulder dislocated by a stick of timber falling upon him. A Chamce.—Seribn»r’» Monthly and theTmibumk one year for |3.50. The two 60c. cheaper than lh« regular price of this ex­cellent monthly alone. Leave yonr ord era now—th* volume of the rqonlhly eom- inencea with the November Dumber. AoctDKXT.-White Mr. J. WeUter, «ee- tionboas on the G. W. R. at this atation, was eoonling ears on Saturday last he hadIlia hand aeri msly injured. Dr. McCans- Uni hu charg* of the c m*, antler whose ewe we trust Co s*r the patient speedily recover the use of hi* hand. SfAWtixa.—E. F. Clinton has en band all color*. For pillow *bsm*, la>lie*' undsr-eloUiing. children's wear, ete.. thee are all »*w and •fogRot design* and must com-. maod attention. Any pattern trausfr rre<1. * Iteaure aud are th-u*. 251 6 Socxal —Th* young Imlie* of th* King atr-ert Methodist Church will give a Social on Friday Krening next, 15th inst.. at the reauloure of Mr, HngtH, Oxford street.Tea will be aervad from m o'clock. Good Uuic baa bean provided, *ad th* young ladte* premise • pleasant *v*nin*. A cor­dial imitateou ia extended to *J1. W arns.—Fka trustee* of th* diff«wret -Wanted, 197 yount men. fill dnsdv. wiib lair ■□fficivul on Lw upper lie to rtuff * bsrW * Muhoa down to hill, bnw hned, fraeklnd - hoMi. t»m < •aeb S.bbi it for a long time t» c«tuc. L IDD.M* Bfxevih.kst Ashiwiatt ox.—Themember* <>f the L-ulies1 B<>nev.>lent A«- K->ciation are requested to mret at tli» Y. M. C. A., on TiiewlrtV next, Nov. 19th, nthulf-nust two p. in.. fi>r the purpose < f re sitmiug the winter work among the poor of thv town. S 'inc inenibers of the com­mittee will be present at tlio above place every Tuesday, between the honre of JJ nud 5 p. ni., when applications for relief willb<> nttemleil to. Donation* in money, food and clothing will be thankfully received and acknowledged through lhe nsnal clnn-nd*. The officers of the Association are Mrs. Eakins, President; Mrs. Wells, Vice President; Mrs. Watt, $ soy-Treia. Caxadiax Mont hl y.—Th* Novembernuml>er of this maeasine i* to hand, and is well up to tlie mark. In addition to th* con­ tinued stori'S of “ The Monks of Tbs- lem*" and" The Haonted Hotel," tlier* is • larg* number of miscelane m* papers.Those un<in Matthew Arnold's Piiein* and Wilkie Collin* a* a Novelist are both thonshtful e««ays, showing acquaintancewith the writings of three authors, and their characters as displayed in their pro­ duction*. The paper on The R«eentCricket Match, preanmably by Mr. T. C Patteeon, is very readable, and oonteitis sensible advice. Mythology of the An­cients i« a tbmigbtfnl paper, and the other article* are all worth pern**!. Fift h orNovaHara.—The hour at whichwe went to press on Wednesday lo t pr - eluded lhe possibility of our making mor* than s mere tceoU.ui of the very excellentsupper given by the Oranre Young Britons on Tnesday evenin* of last week, at theRiyal H»tel. in celebration of the ever-to- he remembered 8tb of November. Ab’Ut l&'J of the members of the order and fneudssat down to an excellent supper, furnished by “ mins host.” Mr. B. Cairns, comprising ■H the d*lieac>M of Uta season. Dr, Bow«rioccupied the chair, and Dr. MeCansland the viee-ebalr. The swoos w*s deoorated with mottoes, emhlesaa, and pictures of the order, and with feeteoM of eslored cloth '• (.adits' 1’hartnn," manufactured for our townsman. Mr. P. J. Brown, at a cost of §250.It is a novelty iu itself, anti n<> cairiage c.iu liemore deservedly )H>pular among the ladies than this style of phxton, and none certainly fiirnishea better or more convenient facilitiesfor pleasure drives. Mr. Ikailey is now looking hopefully forw ard to the coining season's trade,ami »)H-culating as to its demand*, and is nowready for their fullilment, and tally prepared to offer to ctittomerr tlie very latest slyh a inhis line, an insjwetimi of which will well rcjHiyintending purchasers. He also supplies wood­ work for buggies ami cutter* ready for ironing and painting. .\l"re than double the numberof hands are employed in this establishment than in any other of it* kind in the county, •sch diparimcnt being under the »uj>ervisionof competent and efficient workmen, ind allwork fully guaranteed to every purchaser. Our limited space forbid* even a fair descrip­tion of th* ba-ines* which is teing carried on,and will only state in closing that any one in need of a first claw buggy,cutter, sleigh, wag­gon,or anything ete* in bi* line, should not failto giv* Mr. •tailey a call It is estimated that the annua! damage* canted by the ravage* of insect* aud worm* exceed «150.000,000 in the United Xteteaalone. Truly an enormous Inca • Yet it amk*into insignitwauce when compare*! with the ravage* of that more terrible seeu rage, Cou-samption, which annually »weep* hundred*of thouaand* ot human souls into eternity. The causes of consumption are varioua. depending in every instance for the development of thedisease upon th* scrofulous diathcaia. nr lem-[terauieut, of th* victim. Thus the same eauae which will produce iu one irersou aa attack of acute disease or a alight nervouaprewtraction, win engender eonoumption in a p, rsou of ecrnfalou* habit. That cotMumptiee ran t>* cured by prtq.ee treatzurnt wiU be diMMM » underetood, via : th* acepunnhitiou and depotuUoa of acrnfnlrma matter (tabardm)in th* loag*. Obvmwtiy, th* principalr*meiia* raqtiirad ar* (1) a pow-orful aiUmfave, or blund-ponfer, to arrvsl th* accumuLsUoas •nd *U> >4*ao«« the bleud of lb* aerafnloumatter, and i2j a mild cathartic to expel th* •trict London Cheese Market, rMreh 4«mw next SnuJwy. wbea they will of th. cloth the Mtv.rel luvd and patriotict»»»lt ttmwl on inch w u i mi were pm P*wd and drank with that MthtMteaia wbieb hl ao rhararlerhUc of Canadian* and ting was spent. chathartio Moved by Mr. Day seconded by Mt. PetrieandA’rWrvrf, — That the Reeve sign an order in able linn to pay Messrs. Rowell A Co. accountfur blank foiin*. Moved by Mr. Day seconded by Mr. Down­ing and — That the Reeve sign an order in favor of the Collector for the sum of 63 rent*to enable him to refund that amout of taxesto George R use being an error in the ssaea*- ment.Mathew Day heard praying for compensa­tion for one «we kdie I by a dwg. TboniM Pratt heard praying fur compensalion for on* ewe killed by a dog.On Motion of Mr. Downing seconded by Mr.Petrie, the Reeve signed mi order in favor of Mr. Day for the *11111 of §133 being two-third*value of one ewe kilk-1 by a dog.On umtiou of Mr. Petne seconded by Mr. Header-<>n, the Reeve signed 11 • rler infavor of Tnotnaa 1'ratt for tbe rum of beingtwo.third, value of one ewe killed by a deg, Moved by Mr. Henderson seconded by Mr.D*v andJtrvslivd,— That the Reeve sign an order to pay the selsctore of juror* fur their service*for tbe current year via; the Clerk §3 theR*ev« aud Assessor the aum of §2 each. Moved by Mr. Henderson seconded by Mr.Day andA’reu/red,—That the Rreve sign an order in favor of Mr. Downing, councillor, forth* sum of sixteen dollar* to be axpemted for the benetit of Mr*. MuJaon and family indigent* of Beach ville. On er.iiion of Mr. Day, secouded by Mr.Petne. By-law No 129 to disqualify elector*from voting al Municipal election* who have not pmd all Municijal tax** due by them onor Indore th* 14th day of December ws» read Four tictoric* offered t.tlO boxer ehoore u thetturicl md*y .nd prutub'y twice m much more wa» rt|>rereut«d but not Uiarded. The only Mie nw-lc •m el 7 cent.. The |>re«loii» week »*1e«»t 7| Ui 7} cent., the former figure wm ■>!fwclune. on Saturday, but not aorepind. l'lira Cheese Market. N'W.ll, IS?#.—fl.MOaoid it 8 U>8Ic ; lending betor- Little Falls Cheese Market. U, ltrs,—11,000 bnoffered, luul ecnai Kvc ifou«r...Kull Hnlu-r, p,rOiewre, dairy•• lactury. Ihrwouig By-law No 190 for appointing Re­turning oSicar* and place* for holding theMunicipal KleMaoa* was read l.t, 2u-l and 3rd Lioa. and }mm*csLReto ruing OOcsw*— Hwrtwal diviswn Jin I Neilm.Moved by Mr. Day seooedad by Mr. Petrieand 77m W ,—That the Coenefl now adjourn (Aml HiurdoX Townahip Clerk. A CARD. J»ORXMVEJUT-r* atk IS.V,Mraaav. Bai. gwekawt, <4 a M. READY - MADE CLOTHING,J tliron^b tlx: ralura! oulkt*. ITJCURES H A T S C A P S AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS AT THE In order to clear out the Whole of my Idirge Stock I have reduced the same down to actual cost. The Stock consists of All New and Seasonable Goods And ibew in want of such should not fail to avail themselves of tbe They may rely on at tbo LONDON HOUSE for *h« next aixty day*. My leaseexpiring at that ttu.e, coiibequeuily the Store will be cloaed. N. B.— Thia u a Genuine Clearing Sale, and Gtxxla will be sold at actual coet. .. „J. J, STUART, Ingersoll, November 13, 1873.£1 Coats Sfttlff. 2 | POUNDS F O R AT THE C H IN A T E A H O U S E Inpraoll, NovawAar 13,1S71 »T CHARITY - BALL, BENEFIT OF TOE FOOR Wednesday Euenuty, ^T m a s K ix r ia . TO WN HALL. OXFORD TRIBU N E £anabs Jhuri) ’Reporter WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1878. Lira a x i> Well 1 Humor Smith baa let hit wheat, hit shod end numaiulh tarn ;Bb little buy, with uue email match, burnt up the nhcle couceni;I ull vuu] w.Ie, he'll tool It tore ;! a mtn on money bct.l ,Oaut vUuiJ up under tuoh a load when not tneurod a I lon't know at 1 pity Mm ; I call It a great alnTo board tl.e ImrvMte ot three years In sl-adoua bam bln;I can't feel pity tor a man who doubly I 'cke hie door,And ato|w b.a cars to all the crlea that come up from the I like to M Boonomy ; 1 like to k« men eave. And lay up aomethlnx for their kin when they aielnthe rr»v»; Bat you and I know very well, from what we both have •eea.Tbero U a line which, when 'tl» croeeed, a tuani eta to THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1878. THE BEST 50 cent TEA IN TOWE*. Suooe«»ful'y Treated with Where you can get the Best Vulus for your Money. It is a noted fact that we st 11 SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE, When a heat w as ,lxtoen *hdlii»3*-a price that paid us Bmlth said, TH wait for twenty, I vow. before IH sell.’Then, when It reached the figure, ho said to mo one •I gdros ni'hold it longay, Hwlll be three dollars opon.’ He held it ami he run In debt for thing, to wear and Whep merchants dunned him, he would say, 'WaltUI I sell my wheal.'SoouU^t old tune got fiddled out and men began to And he bc'o-au to borrow to pay accounts long due. When Smith goes off to buy a thing be spin* around th* town,And tries with all hte might mid main the price t tender down ;Wh:n ho has anything to roll 'tie prtcelcM in bls oye*.And ho must have the hlybest ;■! Ice-the towcat whan •Lire and let livo'are goldco words; the other motto 'Do u^te' others as you'd wish that they would do to If Smith had done as they command ho woidd not have Wife, If you take a berry and dry ll In the sun.Twill shrivel up Uli it lakes two to make the size ol Bo many b man In graeplng gain, so shrivels up his That Cwill ne'er exparul atr<n while life's yean- o'er God bless the farruwa of cur land I They are not alt like him.Who walks around the smouldering pile now In the ' twilight dim ;Living on God's broad acres, their soule cxf»nd and grow,Their cars arc over open to Was of want and woe. God blew the men, where'er they are, In country or in Cement for hot-water pipe*: Ram on to tbe flange a few ■trends of tarred rope, and fiD up with jio m hot ng cement, ramming it well in. To take out iron «tt>;n*, m’x ;n a bottle (equal quantities of fresh spirits of vitriol and lemon juice, wet th* spots, and in a few tn>n-uUs tub them off with a piece of soft 1-ncu.IThe fibre of a variety of the aloe, peculiar ’ to the Mauritius, is reported to be the fast (known material for rope*. It is said to fa very I pliant, to exceed in toughness an iron wire J of the same size, and to be impervious to the < effects of salt water. The fast way to preserve timber exposed J to the action of the weather is to force into j the [Mires of well-seasoned wood as much ]carfal’c acid, or crooeote, as possible. This iprevents dry rot auJ decay. It may be ap- j plied advantageously to toligh work by the |aso of pa'nt brush. To brown gun barrels, equal parts of bntterof antimony and olivo oil to be n bfad on while the barrel is hot, expose to the air until sufficiently brown, clean carefully, rud coatwitfi a thin shellac varnish. Butter of anti-is a powerfully corrosive poison, end must there fore be handled with care. Much cheaper machinery and other iron­work of resny kinds might I e manufactured, could the cost of turning and platfng be con­ siderably lessened, and extended, and even new markets might fa developed,for it is thisk;nd of work oftm tlxldt laregly t> thecost of cngiucs and a>l uacfuciy driven by them. I-tnlner’s rule far estimating the power of engines is as follows : When the pressure in the cylinder does not exceed the atmosphere more than four or live pounds, with a good vacuin, and an average of 200 feet per min­ute for the velocity ot the piston, square thedinmeter of the piston, and divide by twenty- eight ; the quotient is the horse-power. To black a drawing-board, take one-halfpoum's of lampblack, and put it on a fire- shovel, over a clear fire, until it is red hot ;then take it off, and when cool, pound it very fine, and mix it with a pint of turpentine. This should fa laid on with a size-brush. If the liourd is new, before using the abxvc it , will fa necessary to give it one or two coats i of lampblack mixed with failed oil. In an experiment ie;cnt!y|madcin Bombay,India, to determine the power of solar heat ’ for govci ning steam, nine gallons of water ' were flut iu a small failcr, and failed by rays’ of the sun in exactly thirty minutes. After failing oun hour the focus was turned off. when it was found that 32 gallons had beenevaporated. In the exjieriment 198 glasmirrors, each 15 inches by 9J,‘ were used. It is impossible to manufacture vulcanized India rubfar that shall fa' free from order andnot liable to become rotten. The best me • thod of disguising the natural smell is to scent it in the manufacture. With regard torubfar becoming rotten or decomposing, it is a question of manufacture and ex[>oaure to the sun's rays, Which is the most powerfulagent in ellcctiug the decomposition. The red rubber is as liable to become rotten as any other of the same specific grot ity. tM^oGtePPtern^irt^reh^ valJkbte'te.Umonyrreel»*rcre.i.n favor cfs,rem lyttu «.t f limu»*ndlb psrtcf thn recommendations wb^ INVALUABLE. g s a^Bxi5m7i.w.,’ ,b,»nr<;Tr r.ir££mVdk4ttSt I wnid SndTbut wlttemt nratrrl.l < r P«rma»«tI a*t fail llit’d;»ca*o i>I Arrived nt th*t *t*toU?llinlu:Uelr<‘i;cfur\te. Tooenllror.iembrenowiy»tein had beecmo »o InOamml, nnd tbo»lomBCb»odliordend. that It was n duubtM matter whether Jcould go to tbo PacH o cowl, or KI did go whet hr. -•bor.ld live to com# back or not. 1 »*wjnent of thl* medklnc. nod n.thooRlfI**”* 1 rrMn feJSSrawswagsg th^mi eted « 1 hUoVem .nd Each packace contain* Dr. Fanford'* Improved I nb*i- rndDekters raLucboot tb« Inltcd Mstro *nrt 'L»n»dM.WEEKS * POTTED. General Ageats and WboleealaDruggtH*. Button. >lm. VOLTAIC PLASTER a l w a ys c u r es. Enlarged Spleen.-r>.i.i.,aeertlivtl>nil*archern n»lnc ronr Cotxisi more rtnei vm.a .would hlffblv recommend them to athe offecu of polo inflammation. rxcxcniNO, Mo., June 2^.1^. Severe Pain. BOOTS AND SHOES. In acknowledging fhanka to our frionds and customent thonghout Ute County for their liberal {tatronago, we desire to announce that our Who do not think its life's Croat *°rl! u CTowd their neighler* down ;This w.rfU would be better ; lW» We would pleuurc If every nuu who toll* to live would let Mr brother live. Selecting Seed Com. Two car* or more, regularly, to a stalk, is a great ileaitlcralutn iu coni, and tbonlil fa aneniential point in nclcct-ng ears for seed. Size, however, i# of secondary importance, the almost universal piactice of farmer* to thecontrary notwithstanding. If the reader willtake along car—almost any one—ho will observe that the kernels are rather loosely set | jtetwne. of the cob, and arc roundish iu form. Then .........take an ear uf ordinary length (8 to 10 inches long, 8 or 10-rowcd), well filial out at fath ends, having a gnuill cob, and the butt nolarger than the middle,—on such an ear thekernels will fa so close sst os to fa flattened Ity the pressure, and often all sides will facompressed and tbo texture of the grain will be more compact on the loosely set cob. Now shell equal lemjtAjf of both ears, and it will bo found that the small ear will yield more bulk and weight of grain than the large one, pro­vided both have the same number of rows, and wo have seen an eight-rowed car that yielded as much as a ten-rowed one. Any one can test thia. Tho obvious inference from these facts is, to select for seed corn ears from stalks faaringtwo or more cars, having the kernels com­ pactly set, the ends well filled—good plump Kernels should cover the " nubbin" end ofevary seed car,—the butt of uniform sixe with the rest of the ear which should not tai»er much, but hold the same size from butt to tip,and a mall cob. These essentials obtained,he larger the ear the fatter, of course ; but he small ear possessing them, is fatter than large ear without them. Tlic^sliapc of thekernel from such an car (of Northern corn)•will bo long from the cob outward, bread crosswise of the car, and very thin, and itstexture will fa hard and compact. These rule* for selection of seed corn apply par­ ticularly to the varieties known as Northentor Canada com ; but the same principles ap­ ply as well to the many rowed l^cnt and White varieties grown in the West and South,and they are derived from the experience of intelligent, practical farmers. Family Matters. The quickest wny to expel foul air from a well is to beat a barot iron red hot, and lower it down into the water; the suddenfortnation of steam is effectual. It is said that quinine may be quite de­ prived of its great bitten as without injur-.ng its virtues, by combining two grains of tannic arid with ten of quinine.Castor oil, besides Irtring an excellent dress­ing fo» leather, renders it.vcrmin proof. It should 1>C Hlixe-l, say half and half, with tal­ low or other oil- Ji either rats, roaches, nor other venniD will Mtofk leather so pre- jiaruLMatty persons dislike lettuce as a sal.nl.They tnay not lie aware that, when boiled, minced, and properly prepared with butter, salt, and pepper, it is a very pleasant addi­tion to the dinner-table, and finer than cab- Iragca, which are a great deal more ex- ,A trial will convince the mottsccpliial of this fact. Pyroligneous acid may ho uted with sue- ess tn preserving leather from the attacksof mould, and is serviceable in recovering it after it has received that species of damage, by passing it over the surface of tho hide orskin, first taking duo care to remove the mouldy spots by the application of a dry both.An experienced doctor in the West says bis bills arc cut down in families proportion athey eat fresh fruit. Strawberries, currants, and tomatoes are better than medicine, than calomel or jalap, and rather fatter to take.Apulcs freely caton do the work of vermifuge•or fozcngca. Every fruit or farry has a mis­ sion to man hidden away within itAs far as real faauty is concerned a plaster figure is as satisfactory as marble, but the cheap material shows its inferiority by turniug yellow and gathering dust to an extentthat makes it very unlike the thing^of faauty wlpch it is meant to fa. A coating of whiting and very thin glue, applied with a brush, willrestore its w hiteness and make it nucc more a real ornament. 'The best plan of cleaning pearls, mountedwith turquoise and set in silver, is to wash i them by means of a lune, soft jeweller's brush with soap an<l water, taking care not to makei them very wet, and to dry them with a softi handkerchief and silver ictpcr. If the pearls . arc clear set, rubbing them gently with the i same brush back and front would besuifirieiit without wetting them. Orchards Iu Grass. Th* New Eegtand Farmer gives the yx-pcnenco of a well-knovnn orchanlist of West Milbury, Mass., upon orcliards and their care,as follows :■' Mr. Water* has several large orchards on his farm, and says that he believes he has cold more pood apple* from his trees, accord­fag to the time they have been in faaring, thin inv man in hi* county, and he has never put a plow into the ground since ,tho treeshave been !a*ge enough to bear. His trees arc inmui but very little, and the limbs fant down and lie on the ground under their hiadof fruit,*o that they arc supported at both ends. No limbs are ever cut off to allow teams to par* under, nor does the fruit blow off nearly•« freely as when the growth i* forced by trimming into the up|»er parte of the tree. Plowing, he says,encourages excessive growthfora year or two, and neceMitatcs snlu<q»ent trimming to remove the excess, hut under hi* system no more growth is made than is nee« sary fotfearrying and perfecting the fruit. Hotop drew ■ the laud under the tree* and as far as the limb* shade the ground, once every three year*, and nwr rets Mr jni**, but■Bows it to grow up and fall down and cover the manure, thus keeping the soil cool and *mbt at all tune*. H« cultivates his orchard Ciddy for thetruit, and obtains fruit in abun­dance of the finest quality. Mr. Water* ba*an execILut *oil for applw, but no fatter thsn that of tome of hl* neighbor*, whoao orchard* are brgining to decay under the ordinary methmte of treatment, while bi* are growing more Valuable and productive every UNDERTAKER’JND flXXKRAL DULKtt IX HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. COFFINS, CASKETS, SHROUDS, AC.KEPT 15 8TWK. I’jrsonsl attention riven to fu-eral*. J. F. MOR HEY. Wareroom*—O'CellsKlian'* llloek, Theme* StreetIngersoll. Ilo»ldei>ce over the Wsreroom*. _^Injer»oll, Feb. S, 1876. CT MUSIC STIIHE Sugars Cheapest at O’Neill & Co.’s. 20 lbs. R A ISO N S fo r $1.00 Brooms only 10 cents, anil other Goods as Cheap. Call and get some of our Cheapest at Ingersoll, Sept. 11,1878. O’NEILL CO.’S. 218 Me(sMsr. rDsxr,t Intno o.f thea fi.r m dof aDsrrlt k Un&d erwcoood.)I >ko pre .t plooMiru lu Inf -ruling the public that theyh.»ve ujcutJ out A NEW MUSIC DEPOT In Walsh's Block, TlnmM Street, next door to tha oil MUSIC BOOK S. MusicRlInsimniems5&c. They have just received a bi?eLaid Style, of Tha t H ave Been Sl ightly Damaged by STOCK FO R T H E FA LL TRADE! Is dow uaarly complete ; we have sparod no pains in laying in a largo szui well assorted Stock of Goods which would please any who might favor Ha wiflfjt call, and we feel confident in saying we can sell yon as Good Goods and as Cheap Goods As can be found any where—and some particular lines ranch cheaper. We show The Besl SWa Boot in Canada at ,(Don’t fail to call and sec them). A French Calf, Hand-Made, Fine Boot at $4.00. Lafc Tta Button H Stos, oiiy $1.25, Can't be equalled in Canada, and other Goods in proportion. It is only for the CASH IN HAND tlmt these bargains can be secured. Remember tbe place, C r om w ell’s C a sh B oo t c& S h o e S tore* F IR E , SM O K E A N D W A T E R Ing N er e s a o r ll l , y S < e p p .t t o e s m it b c e t r h e 1 1 C , h 1 r 8 o 7 n 8 i . c le Office, 23 Thames Street, Ingtr.wll, O 2 n 4 t, 8 SELLING AT STOP AND READ N O W is the time to TIST .A. S T O C K C H IN A T E A H O U S E GRANT’S REMEDY. Ingersoll, Oct. 30, 1878.255 COMPETITION NOT RECOGNIZED, AND PRICES GON D O W N !D O W N !! D O W N !!! forarreywreepaMXia.' Voltxio Fla*.he nsln was entirelyJ. h. SAMMIS.cr t int NaL Bank. ^ID mJ1 Voltaic* masters rive the brat satWaetlon here of anything tli«t Uss been tried for Lament** endWiitaese of th? Dock. 1'teaw &\v£r' I»rloc, 3 3 Co nte. Be careful IO ouxmn vuuta.v * - proprlctore, Boston, Mara. Nlill ADV E RT1SEM E BEFORE YOU START, INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENTS I Get ail Accident Tidict or Yearlj Puhej in the t r a v e l e r s At Local Agoaty or R&llway Station. PIANOS ,v.» ORGANS ihl st 'claA maker s.. a -I’ niH/'l^ Til IT iiAll.l.l’FACT CHES AND Dl-.Ai.KKh. <»r.ALSO GENEHAL AGENTS tULICEtEllBATKD "ICIiAXS. PIANOS AND ORGANS From Uio best makcrv, which they will eell onruuonable teruis. SHEET MUSIC A SPECIALTY Partio, wl.hlng tn purohwe anything in their linewould do well to Examine the Stuck beforepurchasing ctecwbcrc. DART & CO. MIGHIGAN LANDS0 w m Fut h'Jomution cunctmiti^ the FIXE AXD FARMING LANDS WM. L. WEBBER, Lail Commlsslimer, JUD GE FDR YOURSELF. ’ CurecU 5* M’lntyre & Cxotty Are ,1111 here, and If you wantCHEAP FURNITURE Go to them, they are the only Manufactures andwarrant their Gutsls. J.'EMouniai n.Oxdenabsi^CqBox tj>o S 7 mJ Uut.1l Free. Ad- M e TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA WHERE THEY A LARGE THE TEATEATEA TEA TEA TE/\TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA ’“HOUSE Grant's Reneiy Manofaclnriiif Co. HARDWARE ARE OFFERING STOCK OF BEST Spades, Shovels, Read the Following prices IlyBon Ten for ?1.0D. 7- Tea in the market. (lOn. Bright Sugar for §1.00. Place, Cheaper than any ether house in Ingersoll. it:—Prime Bacon only 6c. n ]K>nnil. 3 Um. Fine Voting "5e Trit selling fur 50e. |x?r jxmnd. Best Young Hyson Twenty itotttnk Currants fur 81.00. 12 pounds Good N. B,—All Goods Warranted Sound. Remember the Ingersoll, Oct. 23. 1878. Corner Thames and Charles Streets, Ingersoll. DAVID WHITE & CO A B E W O W O P E W WE ARE EXHIBITING ALL THE LATEST Parisian and London Fashions Hoes Rakes Lawn Mowers. Bird Cages. Children’s Carriages, <&c., &c. Wholesale aid Ealail All form* of KMney and Urinary di»r**c*. Pains IniLsrk kLIm I..I,.- ... ... ~.s • it i> reallj a «|«cif e considered incurable by the nnet eminent phvrteiaiie.have been icmunlty eurvd. It la aix> endor.nl hv th<regular ITijaldan. and MoJic-l Societies ll rougl'iul • niHTw arg kpi’t msnconw m i»n**«fy, t>n»Y41,Hrighl’» dke*«p. hendha! Iws, Ltucorrha A. uxd I ittigof. no malUr U h»nr loi.^ hUiwIin? the ow may b* t ANTI-FAT A -niMZ'IMtn Willing »r»»we ■v.iniiv.' Il* "■>*•ITU. itoourn.it >8»irn.5lte»>< r-'lto*rv: “ Allan’* AnU-Fat tea WOMAN Dr. Vie; rnlij •$ feorite Prescription m u.orrb nnnvlural eau«e. IrncnLor laU.ns nt the «* tlx.■ fatf « »';E A writer in a contemporary journal dredged the backs of his bees with Hourns they where leaving their hives in the morning during a very dry lime, doing this by preconcerted arrangements with a Iiicndwho had a lino cluver-fivld in bloom some forty miles away. The friend wrote back directly, There uro plenty of yoarwbitc-jucket bees here in the clover. There's one sphere that belongs to every­ body—to womm as well os to men—atd that’s the atmosphere. “ There is one thing in this region," snidan old farmer, *’ that you'll always find true to the core, and tliut is the apple worm.” A young physician nrking permission ofa lass to kiss her, she replied ; “ No, sir ; I never like a doctor't bill stuck in my face.” The man who failed in bis efforts to beata di um in the " march of time,” ja said to be getting in readiness to try bis band on the •• horn of plenty." n r Chromo Cerda, Cupid*. Mottoes, Flor-U tiro <ihlr, ulth uauic, 10c. Sawtu' UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT Will lie fmnd complete In all It. brain hes iiieii, Mats, Ftars,Frails R.Y.ELLIS&BRO. l‘ e(traees euaaer*v' nr M)ks «»f c>ni«, io ct*.. or»itb 114111*. Jhltt |*1J. J. II usual. Cofflm, CukeW ami shroud, a'wayw ontunul. Either Ulaek or White thnwa med <m F il ed . ROWLAND •oa ta’raUU*' i McIJTTYRE & CROTTY. nr Fnnrjj (tent*, with n»me, 10c., 1’bln <’*Agent* outfit, luc. luu ityte*. Hull & Co., Hu4’JO H N G A YFE R IN OU R C A R PE T ROOM POK PA CKER. Hlrcel.We are showing a very Large Assortment of BACON, HAMS, LARD DO YOU SEE THE LIST riaus m sals IN THE WEEKLY MAIL I CONSTITUTIONALI Q A TARB H R E N B O Y p Ui53.ES CATARRH Thousands Appland its Wonder­ ful Cures.Hear What a Reverend Gentle- man says of the Constitu­ tional Remedy. T. J. B. Itaaoiso. Esq.,1IBM.KVILLK, OXT. Draw Sts,—Il I, now two year, si tiro yaur ''ConsUtu.lton.il Catarrh Kvi>h.1v" waa lidnduced to me. I havewaited lids lor>z to see if th, cure would remain per­manent before doing thia, my duty, to you, east first‘the happy effects sccukvI to me to be "u» good to bo pHEMIST A DRUGGIST, Apothe\J cartes' Hall, Thames Street, Ingt-noH. Ont.Chemical,. Patent Medicine, ai d IVrfumerr. F resh. B re a d ! DELIVERED DAILY FltOM V a nce ’s B a k e ry Buns, Biscuits, Cakes WANT AXD C on fec tio n e ry ALWAYS IN STOCK. New Pattern Tapestry Carpets At 59 cents, worth $i.oo. Special Bargains in every Department. INSPECTION INVITED. Ingersoll, Oct. 16, 1878. D AV ID WHITE CO. 253 NOTICE FROM THE I n g e r s o ll C lo th in g H o u se BARRELLED PORK. snes mlu Ki tm rm cm Slajui WUUhlro Sidon for tho English Market. Psrsivo Hens - ’William St, cvw. Haihnm.Urf KB— No. 3 Odd Fellow,' Hall. Duwdw St. X.3JG33N oirr. THE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIMES. M V J J R O R ’R L i m e K iln s,,'HOLLOWAY’S ll PILLSS.OINTMENT The Pil ls Purify the Blood, correct *11 Iwlttence «f Early Breeding onMilk. Well f<<! heifora, not too tat, inclina to breed at about 7 to lOermntha old. Thia i* too yoang to tar the young thing* with th* ran*•rid trial* r»f luatornitv, and if persevered in,will oertaialy Icawn th* quantity of milk abard i« cwpalJo ot producing, primarily byredaetog tka ai» of tha mature cow*. How- «nwr, a* we general]* tleaira • fair c m to *o-compiuiy peat mdkuig qualities, w* meatplan aocordinglv, aqd allow hrifera to l.rerd TO BUY A FARM third, I quit taking it, Iccdtiz quite cured of that ail­ment, ami have nut used any since until vt late I havetaken aovne tor a cukl In mv Mad.A aeuse of duty to sufferers from that I wlhwen,disease. Catarrh, prompts nte to send you this Ccrtlfi-cate, unaollcited. with leave io make what use ol It youmay aaa proper. Yours truly,W TINDALL. MeltKidlsi Mlnmter.Port Elate. Ont., Aug. «. 1ST8. Ask fur Ijttll’field'a Cotietitut><>nal Catarrh llemetly and take No Other. T. J. B. IIabdino, Dominion Agent, Brock- ville, Ontario. For Sala by all Drnggieta at only nne Dollar per Bottle, BUY IT I . . TBY IT I site Great ensure to mas* money,■ ■■■I ■■ We need a person In every U>»n■ B | | I || to take •vibw-npCioia Ire the■J 1 ■ W— ■ broret. ch«k|MMt »n4 tw«t Hlue-tratert temlly puMIraUnn la tinworld. Ary nwrait Priacen HWthnrw nut kmg ago remark«l,that Bulking onslitte* w. re the cane.* ]««*>bfo peinta to hr*«l in Hhnrthom*. a* ■■ shown by th* eartaintv, alm eat, ol Khortborn grade*fate* Urao milker*, if pat early to twtlmg.■nd by tbe fact, tint in N«w England wherethey JMV bred end treated Lke enW* of any other bre*.!, or ol m breed, Uwy are all milk era. Ny Mend traa defending, nr e« UnBsting $4.00 Reward TjYOR the name of the person who-T vh pp»l th, Itert from a Hemlock Tree cm Lota. Bln* Mrort wwL A. DALY SAUSAGES. TENDERLOINS, .untvL than mlh firing Mew to taka tb* ronsna •( children rd Stray* Horse. CAUMgnEsrt ,i onnt oec tahb*ov il nthceh IwMu>r <e4 Ooefte tdhmer. under- A Fonr-yoar-cia Bay Colt FRESH PORK, JOHN 8PKARMAN.C. 0. SlawsBD's. BI S1ESS CARDS TpQUALto Lithograph, printed at theJLj I'lKnOmofNe w Bev Tn*- fir If you want Neat and I Fancy Job Printing, call at the I Tr ibune Office. In following the pages of newspapers you have very very often come in contact with large and overflowing advertise­ ments of the so-called Tailoring Establishments, which endeavor to make tbe 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, you will only let judgment be ruled by judgment you will soon see that I lay before you the truth and the truth only. In the first, Gentlemen, just look at those who keep cutters and pay them from fifteen to twenty dollars per week. Does that look as if they can sell cheap ? I say no. Then, also, they have to pay for the making of every article they get up. Does that speak cheapness ? I think not Now, Gentlemen, I am not exposed under all these great expenses. I cut every article myself, and iust as soon as my cutting is done I am on the bench. By thia means, Gentlemen, I can soil cheaper and will, which you will find the case by purchasing your Clothes at theIngersoll 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 the attention of the gentlemen very fast. Another advantage.—All Cloth bought at this shop, not wanting me to mak^ I cut free of charge. Yours, truly, J* H. BKHRY.251 Builders & Contractors BUILDMG STOKE & FEKCE STOKE. Post* for Wire Fctscea Supplied. of Charge. Chapman&Undenvaod FRUITS. FISH, The Ointment is the only reliable NKW YORK COUNTERFEITS. Ingersoll, Oct 2, 1878.CONFECTIONERY. Ao. &c- 1*4 W w i MrwC. 1—ernll.HOLLOWAY.