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OCLnew_1878_11_27_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Oxford, Tribune CA.Y4DA DAIRT REPORTEK, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY HAR RY ROWLAND, MASONIC HALL BUILDINGS, EAST SIDE THAMES UTRKET. INGERSOLL. SP c E at C ion I A M L l^ = a a t l t a e nd n t D i a o lt n v N pa e« id . t I o l * t i h n e a « p « u « b » l ' i * ­ Reiurte nf »U L'leal Events; Full Report* of DI Town-■ blpand c»unty Council Mecunpi; Ingcrwll. Toronto,Meatraxl. LlUto Falls aud New \orl< M*rkct»: theLkteil Item* «4 New, from rollxMe »oureci; eood Lite- ctln? in their rwpecUYC localities.Th® low nrte« anA every exertion will be umxI towake tho clrcalatioa ol the Tsim’»« YW>r JiTSTthiaxv other journal published in thl* »«ti >n ot theDitninlon. It will therefore itand unrivalled as an ad/ertiiia* Medium. TERMS, ONE DOLLAR A 1EAR STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. No paper discontinued until all arreartgw have been pall.Trxnvltnt advertUemcnta—first invertlon, S cents ner1 ne: ewh »uteequenl Insertion. 2 rente per line. LIbo-rtl torms to quarterly. hMI-yearly. or ywly adrertly-ra.Malices in Editorial columns charged at the rale ot 10 CJAnorJora to discontinue advcrtlrenwnte must bo In•rrlUnra’id handed Into the office ot puUicaUen not1 iter la tho week than Mouday.Unless otherwise ordered, all alvcrtl«emcnls will bonsertel until forbid, an 1 charged accordingly. ja-All advertlsemente must bo haudod In before 11 . m. on Wednesday-To posTXtoTXM.-Postmastera r'rturnlnc papers willobllre by either writing or affixing the "Hire stamp olthe post office from whenra,l’..? x~r IsrotaHted. Publisher k Proprietor. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, TERMS—ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. VOL. V.-NO. 51, (tin tn C'innn I Inveated In WallSL Stock* makesulu III UlIUUu I turtune*every month. Book rentI free ex|>!xinlng everything.Addre*. BA.XfEB !t- CD., Btuikcre, » Well at.. N. Y. CA P IT A L - $1,000 ,000 . it. a. nowt.nn, r*xt<icnt. I *od yoa erasing |U m4mUoVOI4 Gilbert itirtsJ sad frowned. S B yOWBOXiotW look*,the nrft-llflit shitda^ «a y$ar Ha ariietl m* to ring, did he not? Yre, andtlia AAniv mraylra era* __« * w A n d C a n a d a D a ir y R e p o r te r I( H. ROWLEADNITDO,R AMD PROPRIETOR. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1878.WHOLE NO. 259 Uhristab*!, and told me to hope. Dear oUman. I have rrason to reoMmber him?’ Ha* he never been here sine* ?’ 9 How thoald ho ooouii ubImmyoa or p*p* brought him ?' • No, to b* sure. And yoa h*v« no NOTICE TO .ADVERTISERS Ths ''Chanse*' Cony for Contract A'lvcrtlscmenUmust be handed In by Saturday .1 the latcsVtoreccureInvrtlon in the next Issue. Our larce and In're”"*elren’atlnn hi* rendered It aM-dutcly necertary topublish on Wrine-dav. In order t» !cacJ.ou*1^ p..*t office*before the clew of the »cc^ Ingersoll B ran ch. TH in I g S B B n a .In n e k s* . t r B a u n y s * a c a t n s d a S g el e ls n e E r x a c l h a B ng a e n k on ­ Enx’and and the United State*, and iuue* draft* onLondon, New York, and all part* of Canada.Allow* Interest on »pvcl»l dci^eit* wh.ch can bewlliidra* u at the pleasure of the dcpo*itor. A SAVINGS BANK BRANCH Rccsivcs dcpovlt* of st and upwards and Interestallowed thereon. Special Unn. made with Deuod-lor* leaving money for a lengthened period.C. S. HOARE,Manager, Ingersoll. business (Carbs. J. McCAUCHEY, L.L. B., BA S R oli R cit I o S r T In E C R h an n ce n r d y » A nd t to In r w n il c v y en - r a t; t . - L N a .t w vry , PnbHe kc., InsemvU, Oat. Office-ln Metaushev *Mlock.'upvulrs.two door* north of the CArontefr office.Ingersoll, Jan. 9, 1878. 813 M'DDNALO & HOLCROFT, Ba S r W r ielt i n s re t in e C r ha s n c a e n ry d . N A ot t a t r o ie m s P e u y b s ic u , t k - c D .. & iw c. , Office—Thames street. In^-ei*oll.F. M'lD'rt.rto.LL.B. W. Wiutox Hotcwrr, B. A Ingenml', <>cc. 18.1873. NkKCHANTS’ BANK OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. CAPITAL, - $5,500,000. INGERSOLL BRANCH. THinIgS BBua.lnnwk* .t raBnusva» cntsv dn S gelel.n eErxaclh aBngaen kon­ England and the United Stata". and l.iue. Draft, onNew York and all l«rt, <>f Canada.Allow, intercton Depwit-. which can be withdrawn M. WALSH. BASRoliRcitIoSr TlnEChRir,. . eArytatno rl nInnvy --lvactn-cLy.aw and Offieo—Vn-'talr* In WaUh* Bltk, over Dart AI'ndeiwood1* Fruit Store. Thame* Street.j,-_ n._,iO,O5a of EngUvh Fund* tor investment onM irtgige*. , , _In^r*nll. January 2. ls.9- SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Itenm'.U of SI end upward, received, xtrd Intere-tnllowwlthereon. SiKcial ternu inode with depraltor.leanuff nmnev tor a icngtbcrt-d inrioJ.l*.ritcnt« attention paid to eollrctioia for cuvtoiucra D. MILLER, Manager.tnieraoIl.Ort. 1.1, 1578. >f*» J. €. HEGLER, TJARRISTER AT law , ATTORNEY, JJOLlCt-J") TOIl. *e. Money to loan al Eight per cent.Mortra-e- bought and »o'd. . „orncx-over Molron. llank.KIng »t., Ingereolt.In-erroll. Feb. 0. 1S7C. J. C. IfflSWTHY Sanker & Broker, WILLIAM NORRIS,Barrister, *c. office—socmdflit tw»t office Buildings,Thame*»tr«et. lugenoll. I. R. WALKER, PH O Y lh S ee I - C HC IA I a N B , lo S ck u , r T g h e au o i n e* . » A tr c e . c , i . Ingersoll. M. B* flfl’CAUSLAND, NI.D. •pHYSlCIAN, Sl’BOEON. Ac-.^fonnc.-lr <4 Oxfonl. ’ Olix ami lUtidence opposite the UoyalHotel Bnlldinr*, Thames St.. Iniicrwll. DR. M’KAY, T R. C. r. & L. M. KIlnLursh.I J. County of Oxford, GrxluUv ”f1 for tbe DR. BOWERS. PH O Y ’! S .* I — C I C A ha N rle , s S S u tr r e g et e , on a , f < ew fc c., d w In rs g e " r c s * o l l o l. f A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD. SURGEON DE2STTTST, J ICENTt ATE of tho Roynl ColleR, ot Market.61 Royal Staniard bn Co’y OF GAN’ADA. HEAD OFFICE, - LONDON, ONT. CAPITAL, - $1,00»,000. HlIIIS Company lias opened nn officeL In Ingersoll, under tho management ot MB. M. M INELER , Where they will lie prepared to lend money on FirstMortgage Security on very favorable terms. Savings Bank Branch. Deposits received In Vie Savings Bink. Ingersoll, sndinterest r.lloued therein st the rate of Six [>cr cent,Special term, made with dop->»itere leiving.inuney tor alengthened period. Good Mortgages bought. F. A. FITZCHRXLD. E»l.. President.JOHN WOLFE, E»J.. 1st \ Ice-Prcsideut.MALCOLM McAHTHV.i. Hed-. Lubo, 2ud Vicc-Pres. October 2nd, 1878. 2'1 ROYAL HOTEL, THAMES SHEET, INGERSOLL. RICHARD CAIRNS. - Proprietor. rnilis Hotel l« one ot the imat comfortable and coin-L modlouv tn the C-ninty. Ere-ry c inienlencc.Fir*t-d»»» Board. Sample room, far Cmunierei-ilTraveller.. Bed accnrommhlk-n for travellers. Well-supplied Bar, good Stabling and Attentive Hostler*.Term* roa»oiiable.Ingersoll. Sept. 11. 1 8 7 8 .2*31y THOMPSON HOUSE. JOSEPH THOMPSON, Proprietor. THE BAR STABLING Is supplied with t^e Best gcTCoslBrands ..I Wines, Liquors i Attentive KING STREET, Obliging INGERSOLL. sh DR, WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE .Tk: INSURANCE & LOAN WEi King jS treet, IngerrcU rpRANSAfTS n General lb-'1 Exchaiife, Loan »nJ Inturauce Uu»inc»».LV Jf Atier 1‘akinc•fl. I'nitereat Latitude./ I'iswit, Premature OldD__ R _S. A .t.aFteT*SCurornencNy.eGwoldY,osirlvker,aanndil uUncnuritrecndti ,I n, Im.t-Mtc. Onb r* I t tnc D. eTpuot nst jiCtesnto uprwaeitci*e; hiivve-eitedl ht Goferrmoinmnl.'..ore'ii'-, li.t.nat niiuUtd «t u Mo c n ur e itj y ” f l im o pr a ove n d e lin d n p o ro n iw rt t y h at e th e s lo e -i -c.l run*-f InUTot MuuicipM «"■! School Section FIRE AND LIFE RR.AL FIRE INSURANCEiiuny <4 LunJuJi* England. HataUlifhcJ IfrVS- pOMMEBCIAL V > ancc Cuiiipxxy of E The aW« HARDWAR E She stood T on E t C h E e 1 th 7 r e A sh N ol D d t h N at O ev W en . ing; She wu dad In her bridal dreu ; Spades, Shovels, Hoes Rakes, Lawn Mowers, Bird Cages, Children’s Carriages, &c., &c Wholesale and Retail. R.Y.ELLIS6 BRO. lucraoll, May 1. 1ST8. 229 •fo 3 Tak-n Mnlkinc I Knowledge rather than Choice Gol’.” i I , .' :<• " J 'Pou «lc! in IStu.l,Va!..|Ev". ,,f , M >r>. ' ■! . n„- e .u.| ktc. A X.i .Iris C-l-dl- iti-1.■Illy eiy.pe annum. Kci.t fret by aiidn»ing l*rIkllcvHIv, Ont. f»»vr*Uc MAIL CONTRACTS. rpENDF.RS, nddrcFsed to the Post-I. mister General, will te rerelvcd at Ottawa untilN.x.n. on FttlDAY. cth DF.CEMUF.lt. 1878 for the «m-«f Iler Maje.ty'* Mnil*. »n * prvpowd Contractvear*. a* under and from C.e l>t ”f April next,BEACH VILLE and EMUUO-dally each way—unulna with tuilway F. <»., and OLIVER andKAI.I.' twireyertl holier* Cnntfrihiil m» <4 prnpG«tl C<l>c oi4ai»ed at the Peatmy office. »t office Inspect.-s'* Office, ILvnd >n, Toth Oct., !>"*■ I Fr e d . ROWLAND, P O K PA C K ER . BACON, HAMS, LARD And ihe longed tor LI* toud c*re»». T« i* the robe the would wear on the morrow, How fair was his chosen flower, How beauteous his darling could be. And Hope, with her glittering Auger, Bade her look to the life before, And who smiled in tho mirth of her spirit Years passed—three shnrt yeans of gladness. And the stream of her young Lfe flowedLike the itrcan of a laughing rlrulct When the sunshine knows uo cloud. And again she stands on th? threshold. Where she »tood on that happy night,But her eyes are ho longer laughing, Her dress Is no lunger white. And the sorrow that plsys o'er her features Is ar dark as tho robe she wears,And a wreath of undying flower* For he never again shall greet tier. He ehat) rise to receive her no more;The voice that »ho loved i< hew silent Then her step was so flrm and eager. It Is new so "ubdued and slow ;TAen 'twaa lie who hid stooped to kiss her, She must kneel to kUs him new. Out e'en so, with consotln; finger Hope points to the life above, Where beyond the dark night of sorrow Select literature. WEAVERS & WEFT on, LOVE THAT HATH US IN HIS NET. Dr MISS BRADDON,AuthSotru aonfu e“ LWadoyr lAd,u"d l"eDye'sa dS eMcreent’s." “iShoes," etc., etc. CHARLES KENNEDY, STJRGEOX_DENTIST. T ICENSED by tho Royal College ofJ Dental Surgery,'Ontario. Teeth extractol without pain by tlie use of NltiousGa», etc., if dciroJ. Special attention paid to the preservation of natural teeth.Office on Kins «treet, opposite the “ Daly House. Insersoll Dec. 18 1873. Chios Tears’ Policies Issued on Duroll-Luj and Farm Bulldiags and Contents AT MOST ADVANTAGEOUS RATES. ALL LOSSES SETTLED PROMPTLY’. J. C. NORSWORTHY,DUtik-l Agent. 'J '3 And Jewelry. rpIIE Subscriber will keep on hand aud fotsale a full line of BARRELLED PORK, SKSMUSd om F w m . Sinjoi Wiltshire Silos for tho English Market. y W A. SUDWORTH. "SURGEON DENTIST. Graduiu of lb# Ontario Dental College. SP M E r C rx I ll A nn L « f a ’ t b t e e u n v t i i r o a n l te g r i t v h en to tlie pre- Vilnius Oxlda GM idmiuUtered^ tor ’be pD'ilen Tie» dursSmth nf the Foil Office, (up•tan). Taxmae 8trejt. InjcreolLInj.nutl, April 4.1877. I'3 MOITE’S*. 8100,000 TO LOAN. ON oBne atle rEmst*a tteo Isnu istu lm> Tsr furwomer aW a tW t haned upwards, and LQWL3T RATE OS' liTTEREST.Strictoil Secrecy In effecting Loans. Fanners andother, who want Roneu f'.r any purpose. It wll Itto,our advantage to evil on the undcrvlgued la-toreborrowing cUcwlicre. WATCHES, CLOCKS.3 U<ld-h cl to**’ iuii, Oun<U»J>L LOOTOJT OOT. AND JZWELRT, Bast Make of Spectacle:w m s o r s -----ALSO,- —L im e K iln s , MORTGAGES BOUGHT.WEDDING RINGS Otic Nita Exit of IngenuiU, on the lUmilum Rood. JAMES BRADY, LICKErinN, SMEidDlle texA aunc !t iLoonndeoenr. fOofrf ieeO-Mxafno-rhdm, If OOM, fugeraoll. Sales In Town and Country promptlyatumie1 to. ChMX'” very moderate.Imrereoll, Doc. 18. 1873. B. McCAl LEY, Lic C e ou n nti s es e of d O xf a or u d. c El t gin i o an n d M e i e dd r le w f a o . r the OFFICE -In CuBM«n Culloden. OntarioSale* in Twn and Country piompriy attendee! to.charye* moderate. Addre**, CnUoden I’uit office.Ontario. ... L,Culloden, Ort. >. 1878. r»nni snd other Prof>erty bought and wld on Com- ,U'sJeni for the Dominion Swing and Inv fitment Society. Agent for the Confederation Life Awoclatlou.In.uranec done in all It* Hrauche*.Ge-iemi Agent for the circulating and adterU.lug oftheOimsnTstbrax.Reliable agent* wanted Immediately.Office 3 door* BouUi of Ute Po.t Office. Thame* Street, ingonul!. H. B. CLARK. Ingeraoll. Jan. IS. 1 STS. MONEY TO LEND. Money to any amount on Mnrtcij. Security at 8 i»erCent on Ktralght I-o.na Or on tholu.td uentSv Mem a, preferred, at Reduced Rales- BUSINESS str ictly confidential. ....................... , GKO. KENNEDY. EXPORTERSr CHEESE! .x a ^c T S T r a ^r ^MONTREAL AND NEW YORK, 1 In ami rateemro mlev. « :ow-trat« ornament A. A. AYER <$ CO. a . c , IS. C A X -S S , xzvasEieoax.. OFFICE r-Nnswortby** Block.laKWSjtl, May ». 1»7>-1SI-7* D. S. MACDONALD, PROVISION AGZNT ! INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. OSe*. Thotura .Street, Chronicle Building.7 _ ’ iry? l?fl and MARRIAGE LICENSES,Builders & Contractors LIBERALLY DEALT WITH. SILVERWARE of ALL KINDS, FORKS, SPOONS, CASTORS, TEA SETTS, <fce. BUILDING STONE & FENCE STONE. Posts for Wire Fences Supplied. Lime, Ac., Delivered Free a___of Charge. GEO. KENNEDY. p ft —Will be cmurtantly In Office nn ttaturihy*. Ea-tR.xra. Minkler’*,B-nk. King Street, losw^li. Hali l ■’“ingereoll. April 10.1878- »« In co iMvqnen of reducing tho six* of myStore, I have n largo lot of Fancy Goods in the way which Will lie told at cost and under toclear them out, as I do not intend to deal infancy goods tn the future. Also a number ofShow Cases for sale cheap. Chapman&Underwood DEALERS IX FRESH The Molsone Bank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. TjU YA anl EWU Bxehan-^ on Eng- Allow) htereston Deposits, wJAS. C O R D O N , ACCOUNTANT, CONVEYANCER ANO COL­ LECTOR. INSURANCE AND GENERAL AGENT. ACCOUNTS WRITTEN UP, AUDITED AND COLLECTED. FIRE, HEE ANO MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED. AGENT FOB THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO.HEAD OFFICE, - - MuMUEAL CAPITAL, - ___• 12,000,030. THE LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO HEAD OFFICE. * MANCHESTER. ENG. CAPITAL A Call Solicited. C. P. HALL, Corner Thames and King Street*,togereon. May 1,157E m tN ov nrwukk I.n yBoueard oewr,n I ft oywona. ww<8,t O au btfuiti lfnreeew. rt which perentw ot either «ex een makejtt»t p»r * I the Csw Uu y work, writ* for parlleulare to H. Hauutrr k 00., Portland, Maine.May 8.1878,-Iv JAMES GORDON. am maid servant came to the door with aguttering tallow candle, and informed him that Mrs. Wnlsinghaia had gone abroad, tbe moi (-servant knew not whither.‘ Was there no direction left for forward­ ing letters ?’ nsked Mr. Wyatt. , ^No,Sir,rot as I knows of. The hagent,p’r’aps.wot bra thoktliu'of tho *ouse mightknow.' Mr. Wyntt hunted out the house-agenton Monday morning, but that useful mem­ ber of Society bad received no Informationabout Mrs. Walsingham's destination, whether sho meant to travel or be station­ ary. Ho was to let her house to a gwod tenant, find to communicate with herthrough her solicitor. Mr. Wyntt went to the solicitor, whopolitely rcfn»ed to give |tj3 client’s address. ‘ Perhaps she has gone into a convent,' thought James Wyatt,at his wits' end ; andthis disappointment added not a little to the bitterness of bis feelings toward that profitable client of his, Gilbert Sinclair. CHAPTER XXIII.—(ConifnueJ.) J •Fooll’ be exclaimed, contemptuously; «•don’t waste your breath in upbraiding me < with tr< aclrery. Look al homo. Look tn i your own house, and your pretty wife, who frecovered her senses so quickly under tho I influence of tho Gentian physician. Have you bad many visits from that Germanphysician, Mr. Sinclair? Perhaps he tunes Ihis visits co as to avoid meeting y< u. You ] spend a good deal oi your hfu away from :Dnvenant, you See.’ ' • What do you mean?’ gasped tho other, ’wildly.1 ‘ What 1 say. Look at homo for trench- : ery. I gave you a bint tho night our Ger- 1 mini first came to your house, but you ‘were too dull to take it.’ Gilbert started, and looked nt him iu. 1 tently.1 ‘ 1 remember what you said—‘Watch * your wife.’ I did watch her. What ! then ?’‘ You saw how lie—the slrangc doctor— 1 could awukcn inielligenco which no ono 1 else could rouse. You saw how she sang 1 nt his bidding—how tears flowed—for him. 'A case of electrobiology, ono would sup- ] pone.'• Wyatt, I shall strnngle yon if yon don’t put your meaning into the very plainest words I’ ‘And perhaps strangle mo if I do. Imust risk that, I suppose,' said Mr. Wyatt, with a laugh. ‘Plainly, then, yon should have made oelt-r uso of your eyes thatnight, nud seen through the disguise of a puir of smoko colored spectacles and a gray wig and beard. The man who camo toyour hotiso with Lord Clanyardo was Sir Cyprian Davenanl.’ • It's a lie I’ cried Gilbert Sinclair.• It's ns true as that your wife’s recovery dates from the hour of his visit.' • You knew this—yon—my legal ndviser—friend—and yon sold my estate to that tnan—knowing this !’ cried Sinclair, almost inarticulate with passion.‘ Again I mu»t repent that I nover pro­ fessed to be yonr friend. As your legal adviser, I had no right to interfere inyour domestic affairs. As to the sale of the properly,! can not see how that affects yonr position with Sir Cvprtnn.*If Gilbert eould have fl.iwn at the man's throat again aud strangled him, there might have been some snlixfaction in thatacl of savagery. To call him bad names, and to see bis sardonic grin ng he hoard th< m, was a poor relief, but all that civiliz vtion allowed. Gilbert hurled some of the hardest epithet* in the vocabulary of abuse1 at that smiling traitor, and then flung him­self out of tho room and out of th* house. The bandsom was waiting for him— , m»ekly as your most spirited hansom willwait on a balmy evening for a Bafe cus­ tomer. The young May moon was up in Ute soft opal sky.•Cbariug Cros* Station—double fare,’ cried Mr, Sinclair; and the cab-horae en­livened the abades of quiet Bloomsbury by Staples, tho butler, camo in with tho lamps, shut tho solid old oak Bhutters,cleared tho tables, and brought his master a ettp of coffee, all in an orderly and re­ spectable manner that was well worth bissixty pounds a year. Mr. Wyatt was a man who would not have kept a bad ser­ vant a week, aud nover parted with a goodono. Tho postman’s knock sounded on tho ponderous door while Mr. Wyntt was sip-ping bis coffee, and Staples camo in with several Utters on a silver writer. Jarnos Wyatt spread thoui oat beforehim thoughtfully,as if they wore cards and lie wero calculating their value. Hand­some creamy envelopes, thick nud aristo­cratic, with nnnm.il bearings on tho seals; oihtrs bluo and bnsiness-liko, and unpre­tendingly inexpressive. Ono narrow little envelope, thin, green, and shiny. This was tho first ho opened.The letter it contained was written in asmall scratching baud, unmistakably foreign, little curly tails to nil tho d's, ageneral Bcruggiucss in tho y'a, a paucity of capitals. ' Why do you not lot mo see you, or write to me ? Y«n leave ms to languish,without hope. Dream you that I shall content to be servant for you always, afterwhat you have promised ? But do you be­lieve it. I have too much spirit. It malt that I talk to you of nil that al leisure, thoeyes in tho even, that I may see if yon aretrue, if you have good intentions to my re­ gard. Write ute, nud very quickly, my frtend, it must that I have of vour nows.Always your ' Melanie.* • This comes of nn innocent flirtation— pour passer Iu temps—in a stupid country- house,* s-tid Mr. Wyatt, crumpling theletter savagely. ‘This girl will worry my hfa out. I was a fj-.d to nmuso myself with such n dangerous little vipor. And ifI were to be frank with her, and toll hor to go abont her business, sho might make matters unpleasant f>r mo. Tho 1»Wcmea down rather heavily on any thing iu ttfluir nt Sclionesthul might b<> ra« Io to as­sume that complexion. And the law never comes down so heavily as when it gets its hoof on a man wbo Ims plenty to lose.Your British jury, too, has no liking for a nun who turns his superfluous capital to good ncconnl by Inndin” it to fools. No, Imust keep that Schonestlinl business out oftho law courts at uny cost. Melanie must be pensioned, mid sent back to her nativevalley, or her native slum —for I should think such so artful young person must have been born in soma festering City alleyrather than among vineyards or orchards.’Mr. Wyatt went to his writing-table and an-.wentl Mademoiselle Daport’s letterwithout delay—briefly and cautiously. J tbe clatter of bi* poor chipped hoofs in a I hand-gallop. FRUITS, FISH, C A M S , CONFECTIONERY, &c. &c. Ill Thames Street, Ingersoll. For Sale or to Rent. 10R Sale or to Rent—a Comfortable, tor w. H. H. GANE, S A*U SAGE S. BEPOKlTti BKCKIVKD Clsnacta, and Etnropt ai rtdueed rutra HTtaoar primd/xd OJiet Intaitd ta IFavWnotoe,d*wA/y oppodUlke Uddd Statu Pntrai OJks, M. Min k l e r & Co. , o BANKERS. T>U VSw il Sulla Uncurront Money ,1> WuraeStMMfltteratete Draft* <» We* York W 4 DEM P 81 KB, Marager FRESH FORK, dWrr-C. H. Slawsoil’sLOUH KWCKK « 1’0.TSELF -/ —_f Jra_... - r * KNOW S S =KSTHYSELFfi^S TENDERLOINS, James Wyatt paced bis rjom in the darkening shadows, deep in thonglit. Lio had sent a poisoned barb to the heart ofthe man he bated, and he was glad. There was not a petty slight of days gone by, not a small insolence, for which he hod notpsid himself handsomely by to-ni?ht’e wor’c; but it was not to avenge the million­ aire'* petty slights and small insolences,not to uplift the wounded crest of bis own■elf-eetaem, viper-like, that ha bad stung bis enemy. His hatred of Gilbert Sinclairhad a deeper root than wnnnded pride. Disappointed love was it* so uro*. But for Gilbert Sinclair he might hav* been lovedbv the one woman whose regard he rained. Clara Walsingham'* constancy to her old lover wra the offense that made Gilbertloathsome to hie quondam friend, and it wat to gotify hie own jealousy that he had aroused the demsn of jealousy iu his rival'*brerat. ' He shall know the flavor of lb* anguishb* bra caused me,' thought Wyatt, ‘if bis coane soul can suffer as I hav* suffered for a woman'* rake. Whether his wife Isguilty or innocent, matter* nothing to me. The pda will be Ais. If be wer* manenough to blow hi* brain* out, now, there might b* a sbaaea for me with Clara. So long a* h* lire* sb* will eUng to the hop*of winning him back- Where is eb* hiding, I wnder, and what m h*r *nh*m» in life,, while I am wearing my life out for h*r CHAPTER XXIV. GILBEUT ASKS A QUF.STON. t If Lord Clanyarde had been within easy (reach. Gilbert Sinclair would have gone straight to upbraid him with his treacheryin bringing Sir Cyprian to Davenant dis- ' gnised and in a false name ; Lord Clan- ‘yarde, finding himself nt fifty yours of age 1 entirely unfettered by domestic encum- e brances, was indulging his natural frovoli- 'ous anti businoss-liko fellow-countrymei. J Lord Clttnyarde was eating ices and play. 1 ing dominoes under the colonnades of 1 Venice, with thoughts of moving to Tyro- 'h an mountains when the weather grew toowarm in the fair sea girt city. So Gilbert, not being able to get at LordC'anynrde, nursed his wrath to keep it warm, and wont straight homo to Davenant Park, where Constauco was hading barcalm and happy life, seeing hardly any thing of what I tie world calls * society,* but surrounded by pcopfo she had known einceher childhood—the good old rector, who had chriBtenoil Iter; tho devoted little doc­ tor who had watched her so patiently when her dull eye* bad hardly recorinizad hisfatuilitr face; the Bohool-mintress, th* old pupils, the gray rid garduers and sun­burned gam«kcepors; tho gaffers andgoodies who had bean old when she was a bnby, and seemed hnrdlj’ any older fortho twenty years that had passed over their head since then. Cheeks a little more shriveled perhaps, brows more deeplywrinkled, shoulders a trifle more bant, but exactly the sama appreciation of tea and tobacco, half crowns, and new neckerchiefs,the Psalms and the rector's Barmans,Noverbad spring Burned to her so beauti- ful us it Beamed this year, when *ho led her little girl through tho woods and told herthe newly awakened flower, and told hsr tho names of th* birds that poured out each gushing songs of gladness in the warmbright no»n. The child’s lips began to shape isolated words—mum, mana, andand birdie, for fowers—Divine langnag*to th* mother's ear. Never was child happier or more fondly loved. MarthaBrings, nothing doubling, btuged this littlew tif to her houest heart, and even Melania who had a curious inward revuslsion fromthe child, bad to pretend a most anthmiatic deyotio i and deepest gratiude to Providence , for th* little on*'a restoration. Ooce.iospired : b* a >me familiar spirit of avil. ah* couldI not resist drooping a little pou*n into her i mistress's cup of joy,•• D > you fael quite stirs there baa bean i no mistake, ma'am ?' sh* raked. • I *om«-I titn*s fanev onr darling could not have been Gilbert went bom* that evening after th* Two Thousand savage, with bi* mind full of scorpions. Gvbhu'* ■ access was aa noth­ing to him. He hardly remembered that ono ot hi* horse* hnd won a great rao* for 1 the first time aince be had kept borera. Hebad counted on James Wyatt'* fidelity just * a* hs counted on hb hors* or fab dog, acreature bought with hb money, fed and 1 housed by him. Wyatt had profited by ! him; and as t» those various slight* whichbe had put upon hi* confidential adviser at ’ divers times, almost uoconaicously, it had never oc ured to him there oonld be anygulling wound left by such small stings, the venom whore-of was to react uponhimself. r If he heaped favors upon tbe man, if hs ' had been tbe most unselfish and devoted , of friends, he could not hav* felt James ,Wyatt’s treachery more keenly. He was , angry with himself for having been so easy | a dupe, for having given any man power ,to get the better of him. • The whole thing is a planned revenge,’ i ho thought. ‘Wyatt knew bow it would , gall me to see Sir Cyprian back at Devon- >ant.' And Wyatt bad flung a fire-brand intothat revelation abont the protended Ger- : man doctor. Could it be, Gilbert asked 1 himself, or was it a malicious invention of Wyatt's? Would Lord Clanyarde have lenthimself to such a deception ? Even Lord Clauyarde might have boon hoodwinked by bis daughter’s lover. ‘ I won’t accaso hor, not yet awhil*,’ besaid to himself. • It would be better to keep quiet and watch. I have been too oftenaway. I've given her too machlioeaBs.Tbat inuocoat face of hers wonll decgive Satanhimself. Aud I hav* allowed myself tothink that there wra no guile in her ; that although she has never loved me, she hra never wronged me. Hard to find, after all,that I have judged hor too leniently.' It was after midnight when Mr. Sinclair arrived at Davenant, aud he bad to ringup one of the servant* to let him iu, hi* return being altogether unlocked for. He did not soo Constance until tbe next day,and this time had regained tho mastery of himself. The position of affair* between husband and -wife since Mrs. Sinelair* re­covery bad been a kind of armed neutrality Gilbert hail nevorallndeJ to that awful day on which bo had raised his band againstbis wife, nor had Constance. Doubtful whether she remembered that unhappy oc- curonce, aud deeply rahamsd of thebrutality into which passion hod betrayed him, Mr. Sinclair wisely kept bis own counsel. To apologize might be to makerevelation. His remorse showed itself by* increased civility to bis wife, and a new deference to her feelings, for which sh* wasduly grateful. Gentle, submissive always, she gave her husband no cause of offense, save that one rankling sore which bra be­gun to gall him directly the triumphant sense of possession had lost it power tosatisfy—the consciousness that he badnover won her heart. This smouldering fire nei-ded but a spark of jealousy to raise a fatal flam j. Constance expressed herself much pleased at Goblin’s success, when Gilbert annonned the fact, with very little elation, on th* dayafter tho race. They were dining together tete d tete in t’«e spacious paneled room,seemed so much too big for them. Theseceromooions Into dinners were Constanc's aversion. In her husband’s absence shedined early with Christabel, aud spent tbe I long afternoon* walking or driving, and camo home at twilight to a social tea party with Man ha Briggs and baby. ‘I didn’t think yoa cared about race­ horses,’ said Gilbert, a* if doubling the sin­cerity of bis wife'* congratulations. • Not iu the abstract; they are such far- off creatures. One never gets on intimate terms with them. They ar* like thestrange animals which tho Emperor Com- madns brought to Rome—article* of lux­ ury. But I am glad yonr horse has won,Gilbert, on your account.' • Yes, it's * great triumph for me- If Ican win th* Derby I shall be satisfied.Racing is confonnd«<lly expen«iv*,and I’v* bad quite enough of it. I think I ahallsell Goblin and the whole stud after Epsom and the new stables into the bargain, and I shall improve that great barrack of aplace in the north, and settle down. I’m sick of this part of the world. It'* too d-----d civilized,' added Mr. Sinclair,forcibly.■ Do yon mean that yox wonld leave Davenant?’ asked Constance, with aston­ishment. • Yes. I ought to have told you, by-th*-way— Davenant cease* to b* min* afterMiiisnmmer-day. I've sold it.’ • Sold Davenant I’ • Ye*. I have never really cared for th*place, and I bad a good offer for it while yon were ill. Things were not looking very well in the north just then, and I was in ' Why should I be ottrious or anxious f He did not derair* me with false hop*.My darling wra restored to me.' • And yoa thank him for that F 11 thank God for haring eared my child.I thank that good old doctor for being th* first to tell mo to hope.' This roach and no mor* could Gilbert’*eloerat qaratiouing *xtort from hie wif*. What was ba to think—that Wyatt wra fooling him, or that Constate* was prat-mistrra* in diseimulalion ? Et* did not know what to thiuk, and wra miserable ra-corJidgly. plaaaed wb«n you hrar who i* th* purchra- er,' added Gilbert, with an uncomfortable smile.CouBtance aramed hardly to hrar th* latter part of bia apeech,•To think that yon should have raid Davenant—the dear old place I* * I thought yoa did not cere for it.'•Not jnst at flrtt, perban*. It Beets*! too big for me. I liked ebabby rid March- brook better. Bat I have been eo happyhero lately, and il ia so nioe to live among people one baa known all one** life.* * Yea, old association* are sweetest,*sneered Gilbert, the demon jralotuy get­ting the upper baud. * But, after all, the place iteelf matter* very little,' eaid Ooastanra, anxious toavoid any thing that might raem like up­ braiding—no wife eo ooraetentiou* in th*diraharg* of bar duty ra a good womanwho dora not love her husband. ‘I ebould be just ra happy in any oof tog* tn th* ntighborhood.* CHAPTER XXV. June roses wer* opening ia th* flowergarden at Davauant, and Gilbert Sinclair had bran leading a life of the purest do­mesticity forth* last three weeks. It hung ratbar heavily upon him,that domestic life, for though ha lorad his wife after his ownfashion, he was not food of home joys or exclusive feminine society. But what willnot a jealous man endure when ono* his suspicions are arousad? Patient *■ th* spider watching his prey, h* waits for theungaurded moment winch shall betray th*horrid secret he fears yet longs to discover. Except to see Goblin win th* Derby—nfeat which that esliraablo animal perform­ ed with honor to himself and sathfaction to every one save the book-man—Gilbert badnot been away from Davenant since the Two Thonsand. He had been told to look for treachery at home, and he was thereready to seise the traitor. No mouchard in the secret service of the Parisian polio*was ever a closer spy than th* husbandwho doubts yet dotes, suspects yet fondly loves.That he had seen nothing iu all this timeto confirm bis doubts was not enough to convince Mr. Sinclair that those doubt*were baseless. He was willing to imagine profoubdeBt hypocrisy in the wife of hi* bosom, a bras«n front under the samblano*of a pure and innocent brow. Even that devotion to her child might be a cover tor a guiltier love. Her happiness, her tran-quility,gave him new gronnd for suspicion. Was them not some secret well-anpring ofcontentment,some hidden source of delight,masked behind this fair show of maternal affection ? These were th* don1 ts which GilbertSinclair was perpetually revolving in hi* wind daring Ibis period of domestic bliss,andthis wra the aspect of affair* up to th* fif­teen th of June. Ascot race* were to begin on the sixteenth, and Goblin was to fulfil his third great engagement. This was aaoccasion before which even a husband’s jealous fears mast give way, and Gilbert had made np bis mind to eee the hors* run.He had not carried out bis idea of rolling Goblin after the Derby. Jackson th*trainer, had protested vehemently againstsuch a breach of faith with him, who had made the horse.• That there 'oss is to win the Ledger,* eaid the indignant Jackson. 'If he d*n’t. I’ll eat him, pig-skin and all.*Gilbert felt that to part with such a horse, for ever so high a pnee, would be to ent up the goose that laid the golden egg*.• A horse can't go *n winning great race* forever, though. There must come atorn in the tide,’ suggested Gilbert, sogriy.‘We should get * pot of money for him now.’• A gentleman couldn’t sell a 'os* thathad just won him the blue ribbon of th* turf,’ replied Jackson, with a burst ofchivalrous feeling. ‘It would be too mean-* Gilbert gave way to the finer feeling* *f his trainer, and took no step toward suitingshort his career on the turf. Things were looking livelier iu the coal-pit district, hetold himself, and a few thousand a year more or less eould not hurt him. He would carry out bis original idea, take aplace somewhere near Newmarket, and establish his wife and—th* child there.Under ordinary circumstances he wonldhav* taken a bonse at Ascot during the race week for the accommodation of him­ self and a selection of choice spirit* withsporting irate*, where the night* have been enlivened by blind hookey, or pok*r,or some equally enlightening recreation. But on this oraraion Mr. Sinclair tnad* no such oomfortabl* arrangement, and deter­mined to sleep at hi* hotel in town on th* night after the great race. H* was smoking hi* after-dinner eigar' on the evening of the fifteenth, pacing ‘ *low|y np and down tho terrace iu front of ' the open drawing-room windows, when aservant brought him bi* letters. Tbe first h* opened was from his trainer,' who wra in high spirits about Goblin. Th*next two or three were business letters ef no important*. The last wra in a strong* ’ hand, a niggling, scratchy littl* hand,' which, if there bs any expression in pan- manship, was suggesiiv* of a moan aud orafy nature in lb* writer.• Gilbert tor* op*n th* envelop*. *sp*et- ’ ing to find some insinuating “tip” from af gentlemen of lb* genua “tout;'’ but th*> letter wra not even so honest aa a lip; it ‘ we* that soak* iu th* grass, an anon/mou* warning: • If Mr. Siwlaire is away to-moro nitehe wil mi* an oportunitie to learn snmlbtn* bo anht to kno. If be want's to km» asecret let in* watteh th* baboo* of hb wiferoom b*twin tenn and bven to-moro nite. Saflh uletter falling into the hands of agenerous-minded man would hav* »rous*d oulv rantempt; but oostring to a man who had *ir*n himralf up ae a prey to suspicion and jeafouy. who had long been on th*watrit far domeetie treachery, even Ihi* venotnottB arrawl became rignlfieant at th* Sb* hra taken ad van tag* of my intended pomtment with bar lover,’ thought Gilbert Sinolsir. ' This warning aomaa from on* of my asrranta, I dare ray, Item* senlbry-tnanl. who ha* found aut my wife's infamy, and pities lb* dalndad hatband. Rather ARCHITECT US STAIR BUILDER, Mr. Wyatt had not ***n Mn>. Waking,bam sin** that interview in wbieh ah* h-»1 refused to krap faith with him. flinging h*r Half-Moon Straai on th* following Sctar- witii brant any ■aerifies of few own dignitv. passtonataly terra H» bad dri»»n op to b«ar Harr Klavlreaehlmrer no noAtar tb* eri*d,c!»*pi'ig th« baby to her breast. ‘Am I snr* of mv own name, of tny life ? If all th” rest »f life were a dream or a shadow,I ahnuH know that Chru*ah*l was real and trn*. Wh» can deociv* a mother T‘ Yon w»r* ill wbra the Hill* girl wra brought home,' euggroted Melanie, with aa air of *on*ei«nb<rua doabt. wind*** wrr* ail dark, and a slrapy h*ti* Then ram* th* natural Fraction. W* knew each other, did w* not, darting ?Oir lips elang together a» if w* bad novra Coosfanro Stiwlair'a faith rudar *hrak. rent, carried p*»t me Uk« a straw, sod ilhas nnver b**u *xplain*d how aba wra rer- «n«d.* C mstaneo looked at h*r with *ywi onfirs will) indtgnalijn. setlh startling wm.[ra *■ u rrw ra] • How should I know F‘ You might hav* mean* of obtaining in­ formation.’• Who t« th* person, Gilbert f• Sir Cyprian Davenant.’ noaoo*m*ot * tarprira, ar did *b* know all Sh* looked at him rararatiy far a ntinata. right. Btrt I UuragbtAfrira.’‘Did yra reallyF with a wm*wbatirtmtral •levatto* of bi* ayataewa. ‘W*!!, I lbaartt *a too. Bat it araoH tai t» «Uli (ration again, Melanie.* Att*r thia MadetnoiUa Dnport wra du- rre»tlv ailert on th* sahjwtjt of thia [ resentCbrietatal'* ideolity with Um CbrutabM af THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1878. ®b.c ©Horb SMbniu, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, (878, ROYAL WELCOME.. • ’ D —I- .»LANDING OF THE VICEREGAL PARTY. SPECIAL*1 OFFER NEW SUBSCRIBERS. TZEtE OXFORD TRIBUNE FROM Now to the 1st of Jan'y, 1880, ZFOZR $1-00 . Swhsoriteo N»w . H. HOWLAND. Loud Dnfferin, in passing down Tall tt *11, on his way to the Colouial Office, on tbs day of his return to Loudon,was loudly ItheereJ by geutlexaen at the club windows o the Carlton, Reform, and Traveller's Chibs. ' ’ , The first venture to establish butter fac ' lories ia Western Ontario, with profit te the proprietors, has failed. Gales, Wood­ cock & Co., of New Hamburg, who have several creameries ia. Waterloo County, come out heavy losers'after; lhe seasons’ operations. Their failure ia attributed to _• tho excessive price paid for milk, ndeerd- , t ing to agreement miyht in tbe Spring. A I f c .mpromiso is being- effected with theI formers, so that the firm can start again next year. With the experience they have ; had this season put to good Uflo next year and a better state of things in the maikot, I there is no reason to believe but what their creameries will yield a fair' rttnrn. Tho t future butter trade of the country we be­ lieve is bound up in factories and wo there­ fore hope for a different result next year. At a recent meeting of tho St. Thomas Town Council a letter was read from Geo. Laidlaw President of the C. V. R. relating to tho Western extension of that line, tbe contents of which will no doubt bo of in­ terest to our readers. It slated :—“That negotiations for steel rails arid Listening for tho Credit Valley R. R. from Toronto i to Ingersoll tmd to Elora Lave been con­ cluded satisfactorily, subject to some small exchanges uf debentures which have al­ ready bean under consideration. The con­ tract ‘also includes tho furnishing of the | rails end fastenings for tho portion of tho road between Ingersoll aud St. Thomas, j canting mt upon Governmantal assistance, | and tho voting of tho necessary amount of bonuses by the pooplo interested in this section. It is the intention to complete the twholo line to Ingersoll and Elora, ami have tho road in running ord^r by January,1890, and lhe Directors could seo po irremovable difficulty in tho way to the accomplishment uf this end. If tho Government and the I innuicipalitics along the linos ol tho ex-! tension take tho necessary step', wo can |. proc* rd with the constrntion of this section’ pari {.aim with tho progress of tho work ’ towards Ingersoll and Elora. Tho gentle- j men who met me on behalf of the C. V. 1 R. at London some years ago, will possibly | recollect that I objected to active steps ; 1« -i»g taken with regard to business until ; ths data at which wo could reach Ingersoll imname defioil’. Tho depression which has M seriously affected tho business of tho country, railway and commercial, since tho commencemeut of lhe line, has greatly re­ tarded its progress, but tho succesful results of our negotiations, and the certainty with which wc can look forward to arriving al Ingersoll within the datp mentioned mokes I it desirable that arrangements for extension to SL Thomas should ba undertaken at , once. There is no doubt that s great future is iu store for St.Thomos, when direct com- 1 peling railway communication is had with ’ the city of Toronto'aud the St. Lawrence I route.” THE MARQUIIi DF LORNE AND PRINCESS tOVUE* THE ‘ F iBst' GRIETING TO THE .NEW- GOVERNOR-GENERAL. Halifax, IT. November 25.—Aboutfan o’clock tbis uiorujng the steamer EdgarStuart,which bad 1 c«u secured for tho pur­ pose, was boarded bySiumerous represents- tivea of tho Press, aud at n quarter past tensho was unnipcrefl up^ atxiamrd out ot.the harbor. The pritisll fleet of dix'sbips-of-tho lina.wcto tnourid in the upper end 'of' tbe harbor,iu twprides, one headed by the Bilerophon on tho Jlulifax side. Rud thoother headed by the Black Piinco on the Dartmouth side. T|ie Press boat steamed down tho harbor a^nd around the Sarmatiuu.As tho Edgar StOurt steamed around tlio ctcm, tho Princess, {Ireased in black, aud tho Marquis by her ade, was seen standingon tho deck. About half-past ten the Sar­ matian "begun Id get steam up for A iTART and was soon-sees inOring. Tho Royal Standard was hoisted, and forthwith tbegrand salute commenced. The York re­ doubt was the first to boom forth its salute, theu followed tho fleet with their smallergtt'.’s, then the militia battery at Point llaosnirt thundend forth its cannon ; theniullowed George’s Island with its poweifnl volley, and afterward, when the Sarmatian was about opposite Market Wharf,the gunsfrom tho Citadel boomed forth its grand salute. The occasion was a DF.CIDEDLT INSI-IUING ono. As tlio cannon thundered forth theechoes from, the bills reverberated the sound iu a score of crashing reports. When the Royal Standard was displayed by theSarmatian, tho fleet hoisted their color.* and flung out lines of bunting. Tho yards were manned from tho lowest to tho mainbuck. As they were approached they pre- sonted a grand appearance, aud ns ono byone the five war skiffs wcro approached the tars roared forth UHARTYAND ENTHVSIAST1C CHEERS in the old-British fashion. When tho Sar­ matian passed the Black Prince tho bantl-of tho latter played “God Save tho Queen.” Tho Sarmatian replied bv a Scottish air from the pines. After .ho Edgar Stuart bad seen c-vrrythiugporiiido and tho Saimatiuuhad boen inoared in tho midst of tho fleet, immediately off tlio dockyard, tho press representatives wcro landvd a; Cunard’swharf, and rn^st of them nt about twenty minutes before twelve o’c'ock made struight for the dockyard. A stiiml hue bt-on pre­pared foi tbe pjess nt a place affording nn excellent opportunity for seeing the land­ in". lion of tho land and to the miner’s art, the auger of the sea is braved as on the coast of tho other Maritime Provinces of thoGreat Country by thousands of intrepid Ecatucn. Its pathless fields are made the highways of commerce by yonr hardy sail­ors, its wealth gathered by your gallantfishermen, aud tho arts of navigation are familiar to many among your population. Although sons of tho Sovereign have.be­fore this day visited these shores, this is the first occasion on which a daughter of tho reigning house line seen the new woild.I rejoice that tho Princess lauds on this continent among a pcojdo so loyal andthoroughly worthy of the British na are the inhabitants of this famous colony, nnd I speak but feebly for her when I say thatsho ia much moved by the kindness of your welcome. For my own part, I thank you for tho fluttering manner iu whichyon have spoken my acceptance of this high officc.nnd can only hope that 1 shall in somemeasure bo able to follow in the footsteps of your lute Governor-General. I shall al nil events always entertain the greatest solid.Hide for the welfare and tbe interest of the^e Provinces.Lol mo aid, in conclusion, that tbe con­ gratulations you have addressed lo ib , an l the early and enthusiastic loyalty shown inour reception, makes tho day on which we enter yonr noble harbor—the hospitable nnd ever onen eato of your Province nnd ofthe wide Dominion beyond—a day t<» re­ main long in grateful remembrance; and I assure tou wo coneider rnrselves most for­tunate iu having cast onr lot with so gener­ ous, wiu-m-hearted mid devoted a p-’oplc. Halifax, N.S., 25lh November, 1878. Tlio streets were lined by the different societies, regulars nnd militia, includingartillery. Along tlio route tho sidcwulks were crowded with po.ipte, there probablybeing 20,000 persons on the streets. In alt parts of the city flags were flying, and the streets <u tho ronlo were completely lined and occupied with spruce, bunting nndother decorati«iis. Tho ciowds on foot kept up almost continual choiring uloug tho line, and tho utmost enthnsi ism wasshown. Tho best uf order prevailed. The procession halted AT THE pnuvrxctAi. nCILDIXO and proceeded to tlio Assembly Room. TheVi?erega) party arrived at tho Assembly Chambers nt twenty minutes to three. Jiirl^e Ritchie, in his crims m lobes, took ascat a! the left of the throne. A', a tnblo in A. MacDonald. Mr. Pope, Mr. Baby, andDr. Tupper. On the left sat II0r.11. M essrs. McKenzie P.n-.vtll, Masson, Aikens, raid O'Connor. H r Rot al Highness Princess rick McDong ill. tho .'iiltnmi.'-.trator cf lhe <; ■v.’inin- 'it. Il <yal Huhness tile Duke of Edinburgh bring on Ina 1> ft iu full cost­ume ns n ccptniu c-f tb.c R. N., his breast (►is pate nt aud eomtnii RUN DOWN IN THE FOG.GENTS IN WANT OF A COLLISION OF THE DARK " K0KL KILUN ”WITH THK a.S. " POUMERANU ” OFF THE ENGLISH' COAST. Fifty Lives Lost* London, November 26.—-Th# Hamburg American Liuostaamor l‘ommernuia,Capl. bchwunson, which sailed from New Yorkon tho 14th November for Hamburg aud arrived at Plymouth on tho 2 lib, camo in­ to collision last uight about Midnight dur­ing U.fog, eight miles south-west of Folke­ stone,with a vessel reported to bo the Welshbark Noel Lilian,of Uardinavon, from Rot­terdam for Cardiff in ballast. .Tlio P.>m- menuiiawan ou her way from Plymouth toHamburg. Tho steamship faiiudcrcd in about tin minutes. Ono hundred and scTirjty-two passengers mid the en w weresaved by the iron screw steamer Glengarry, ot Middlesborough, und lunrktl at Dover. Tho vessel with- which tho Pomincraniacollided is anchored off Folkcstouo with her bows stove in mid hi r forward com­ partment full of water. A tug has gone toher assistance. I.ateiu—A telegram just received saysone hundred mid sixty-two pcasons were suved mid filly-eight miesinc, including Capt. SchwmiBon- Another despatch saystbe collision cecurcd at forty miunlcs after eleven o’clock last nigl.t durniug a denso fog. Tiw Pommermda sank in thirty minutes.Ono hundred aud seventy were saved out of a total of two hundred and twenty prisons on been). Fifty are believed to bel‘>st. in­cluding the Captain, Mccml vfneer Folkes and third officer Zarnow. London,November 25.—Further particu­lars from tho Pvmmeranin <.i*usti*r show HL» was near Dungeness Point, about three miles from shore. Sho was stra k on thostarboard side, amidships, Distress signals were given mid responded to by the steamer Glengarry, proceeding on her way downtho ihmnel, wLidi mailt all speed. There were 9 boats on tho Pom-.i cr mia.l of which were crushed in tho collieim. Five weregot off, Lu; om> b< ing ovrr-cruv.ded with passengers sunk. Ail th? bqi I pulled awayfrom tite doom* d l e.-sel, k-aviiig tho Cap­ tain, who refused t> quit the thip until the last moment. Th ■ a t L< a to have was under the chief officer, who di 1 nil in bis power t<» petsumlu th > Captain to leave.After pulling for h df a i hour the siuvivors were picked tip by tho Gk-ngurry. Onog<*nll<man was taken from tho water un­ conscious und restored. i uveu.be r ‘26.—The following is Plymouth about thii *- in the morning clthe 25th instant. Wo Untied seiuo pas. sengers aud tm-k some for ILituhurg and then rau for Cherbourg ai.d liiiided pnsseu- gi is.nvurly all <f wh< 1:1 were cabin. ThoseL it were most'y bvtw< < u d--cks. The crew Good Tweed Suit of Clothes, or a Good Beaver or Ulster Overcoat ARE INVITED TO CALL AT O U R STOCK OF RE A DY M ADE CL O TH IN G Is Largo and Varied, and Low Prices is right. Wo direct special attention to a Largo Lino of Tweed. Fants which. we offer at $3.00 per Fair—reiucei from $3.50 and. $4.00, HEAVY RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS FROM 50 CENTS.Ingersoll, October 30, 1878.255 m 0 2 CD o O <Dcq > €9- ccJa> £o cd 0□2 0(D m CD _i ,o cd Pd o CQ £cq 0 2 OXFORD HOUSE,INGERSO LL TUK DOCKYARD itself was exquisitely decorated. Ever­ greens, Howel's, and bunting wi re displayed iu fell dinctiuus. Some stands bad b.-enerected fur ladies and gentlemen which, while they did not ntfora the best oppor­ tunities icr oLeryiug at tho moment cflanding, yet an excellent view of tho pro­ cession us it passed out. At 1’2 o'clock tho Admiral and the Commanders camo onaboro dressed in full uniform. The landing place won well selected. A floating raft was moored a short distance from tho maiulanding, aud covered with carpeting. A passage way, slightly inclined had been erected leading up to the wharf, surroundc ion either side by vmious designs of flags inmyriads of colois. At the head of the land- nt was nn aichof evergreens overhung withflags. Between tho time of the first ap­ pearance of the military aud the forming the lines on their side of the way, from tholanding to tho gate of the dockyard, and the arrival of the Vice-Regal parties, the vurious DISTINGVIfinED PEOPLE who were to meet tlio visitojs began to ar­ rive. First appeared tho Mayor in Lis robes and tho corporation. Then cume theCustoms and Magistrates of tbe County,the Local Government nnd T.etidature, the Chief Justice mid Judges of tho Supreme Conrt, tbe members of tho House of Com­mons nnd Senators, and lastly Sir John A. Macdonald and tho members of the Privy Council and ex-?rivy Councik THE FORMAL LANDING of the Vice-Regul party wjs made at 1:40 p. m. Her Royal Highness aud the Mar­ quis of Lome embarked on board tho bargeof the Black Prince, mid preceded by Ad- mind lugltfield's barge, mid followed bytho galleys of the ships, in double line,wererowed between the two lines of the men-of- war. Tiio yards were manned again and cheers givcu by tho crows, tho bands ploy-iag aud the guards presenting arms. On landing the Marquis and Piiuccss were re­ ceived by the civil military mid naval dignitaries, und a guard of honor from the ll.cn Major L'uW. ,'i .; uh of offici-, whilst Ju-’go Ritchie1 him the Bible.TLe M^iquts oi L rue Having appendid hi t signature. Ju Igo Riu-liie a-iiin ssed him reLcaisiag the duties of bis rffico DISPOSING OF Tin: GEEAT SEAL. Tho oath being given while tbe jurat was being signed by the judge, the G .vrin r- Genera) handed tbe great scnl of ;ho Do­minion to the Scent.ry of Stato Hon. Simulfnneeuhly with this announcement the Govcrnor-Geueral's flag Was h<ii>ted over the Admiralty Monse, the b<-.ls of thecity churches rung out u merry pent and a the ceremonies Connected with the swear­ ing iu ul the ucw Governor wmo c-rnpkt- ISTRCDVCTIOSS. After His Excellency w>is sworn In the Administrator made nLeiseuco to tlio Gov-ernor-G< neial. the Piincess Le tiiso nnd thoDuk<- e,f Ediuburrh, then Sir John A.Mac- donall, as Premier, stepped forward andbowel to each nnd afterwards introduce <1 each of his Ministers; the band pli.yed “God Save the Queen,” and His Excel- cession tl.eu leiormsd tmd proceeded throng!) ll-dlin. South, Pleasant, Spring,Garden and South Pnrk streets, where they dispersed, the G .vernor-G.mral and Prin­ cess, with their suit- driving through Sack- ville. Brunswick and Gott.ngcn streets toAdmiralty House. Balky’s Carriage Works. ;»twit!iHta»,ding the fact that but three weeks f.u sudden bump if it-* Puiuiu< r.mia L id struck a rock. 1 was nlartNed, but didnot thmk at first that it was uuyiliiug very i;cii->t:s, ns we bad kept a g«od io >kout.a»J the Captain appeared lu be v. ry careful.It was Ins 126th voyage, and ho c>dvbraled Ins 125ih when ho was lust at Hamburg. The Fishery Award Pnitl. 1 London, Nov. 2J.—The United SlatesMinister to-day paid over the fisbi-riea award by ft draft for *5,500,006. Waabingtou, D. C., Nov. 21.—In pnrsu-unco of iustruotioaa from the Secretary of | Slate, STinhler Weteb to-day teudenad to> tho Briliau Gorerument 15,500,000 iu gold, ' ncecmpauyieg tbe payment with tho ful- I lowing communication. Receipt of pay- ment was acknowledged by Lord Salisbury,in due form:— «- Legation of the United States I Loudon, Nov. 21st, lb7d.Mr Ixjmp,—I have been instructed by the President of tho United States to tender to Iter Majesy's Government, tbe sum of*5,500,000 io gold coin, this being the sumnamed by twe concurring members of tho Fisheries Commission lately silting at Halifax, under authority imparted theretoby the Treaty of Washington, to be paid by the Government of tho United States to tha Government of Her Bril* uiio Majesty.I am also instructed by the President 'to ny that such payment iamade noon the ground that the Government of t(ie UnitedStates desires to place tho maintenance of good failb ia treaties, nnd the security and value of arbitration between nations, aboveall quertion in its relations wiht Iler Bri- fannic Majesty’s Government, as, with all wllitr Governments. Under this idofiva lbsGovernment of the United States desire* to sen era I* Ibe question of withholdingpay tire at from ooualdenslions touching the obligation of thia pay meet, which have been preseutvd to Her Majesty'* Govern­ment iu enrreapomlcnce, aud ;which it re­serve* and insists upon-I am, besides, inairucted by the Presi­ dent to.«ay tliat ths Government of the I United States deeuu it of the greatest iiu-L portaoco to tbs oomiaon and friendly is-I t(rests of the two Governments,in all future L treatment cfaay quosttens relating to the ■ North American bebaiiaa, that Hu Britan . hie Majtsly’s Government should be dia-■sinetlr ad vised that (be Gotunmapt of the I'Dllcd States cannot acct pt . lb* icsttll cf »fts Halifax Commwsfon as furnishing anyjwst measure of lbs participation of oar cil- > sssm ia lias imbors fisheries M the Provin- r <• ». snd it pcntovls against the actual pay.■ fon.ider.J by Her Mxjertv r t*uvcn*m«Dl as in aj*y.saa*e mI arqateseKte in »ix!» «M*a.ui.',or in warr»ut- A nr.AUTJFL'L BOL’iCET wns presented to her Royal Highness bv Miss Mary -Archibald, youngest daughter of the Lt. Governor, immediately ou herlanding- THE PROCESSIOX was then formed nnd passed out of tho dock yard in lhe following order:Grand Msr-hal*.Detuliineul otCIty PutiM.Major, catp*r*Uuu *n<1 vrnerel Reception Committeelu eirrlii'.'i.HI* Hi nor (he Lt. Goicriv’r.Hl* JLtjInien th* Dake of EJInburvh and th«A4u*lr*l.Corrie epnfthitnff her Royal Highnc** the Princes*Lonlw; *nd lhe of Izirne.Kturt .< the General rtxunrandcr-In-CMef.Th* An-hbUfiup. <1)..minion Cabinet In cxrrfii^e*.Clnif Jaden ot murt* of law and e-|nliy.Member*u! Hie Pri/yCixuraU, nolot tlio C*b!oct. IneariWKiM.'Jtciiilwre ot th* Senate uf C»n»<l*., Ppckcre cJ th* If *u*e ot Cumnion*.I'll l»lno J taler*.Member* of the lluti*e of Commin*.Member* at the Protlneisl K«outl»» Council.Chancellor *ud VUre-ehancvIlor ot tho Cult orally »ndSni^rintendaat of Eduretb i).Judge* of the County Court*.i'orcMn v»>n*ui*.I'reatdent end number* .4 th* tx;ji*!iti»«C*u'uU. (♦Hire W-hiugtoii A*rirollnral Society JHB bar* • ChriaUoas fair st Eten*, Dec. iy ni 'm iitiu“« tram fn !’• gito-sJU aerlmriy tajund I CutjH.ftiu.il el Lftrtuuralh. . THE .VARIOUS SOCIETIES taming out lined the streets from (he doek- I ’yard to tbo military lines in the following order4 NerUi British Society, CharitableIrish Society, St. Georgo’i Boeiety, Man- , ebeater Unity Odd Fellows, Anglo’ African’ Society, Catbohe 'Ibta! Abstinence Soeietv, , St. Joseph* Soeiely. Ou the proeeessitinpassing out et Ibe gate Ilia Societies whselsd inwards in gueceasiui and followed. address iroih the May6r was then pre-■inlid , HIS LOUDSSir'a H&rLT. Tho Marquis replied as follows, readingin a clear vows : Ma. Mayor, Gextlkmmx or t hs Cor-1 towioK as tuk City or Hal ifax Ithank you, as tho representative of Her Majuily tho Quean, and iu her name, for, tho loyal words contained in your a 1 dress, whtahMprssam well tha umtiuiente of de- v Ottey to Lar t bro no nnd person whichhave *F«r aheractenxad the people of the Provinces uf pritish North A mar ice, andwtrinb, I an* pf rvrtdej. r.r<* nnwbcrc more ■truly felt sod mow uuiveraajly sharmt than tar tiiM.dt>. 4lM ’capital of Hm mtdent Coimiy uA-Nqyd Sootia. Your communityfood been,Im»y aay.oirMtdy longSMocialodwill* ths htstary of tbs family of our gen.eroua Bowrago. forrt wee here that Hm Hsyal HighncM (ho Duke of Kent passedmany yearn of soldier life. Itta to your city tltaA two ot bis grand chit in n tom to-day. You have with y wt, h regnrt foronly *> very short time, lhe Pnosvwho ha* m teepiH hnnorsd profeestaa of » snxwan that i* which, in every quarter of tho globe,ba has aheadv Lal an opportunity of oar- •tew Her Maj.alr. fla baa airnady vwtod cxivnilvc va.-i-’.^c wpriuof Mr. George Baik-y were ik-stroyed by IftP, we arc p'^Aasd to see that they have again been rebuilt, and „!! ready fur occupation. The tnuiu building i* erected on a larger scale than the old one, and furnishes ample rpacc f.irthc show room, paintand triumiing tliup. Wc bad the pleasure one day this wee), of being shown through tho several departments, and although a great number of buggies, cutters, sleighs, etc., were dc«troycd by the fire, we were burpriivd at teeing tach an immense stock as he bai at present on hand, there being no less than fifty-live first-class cutters and sleighs, and a large r.nmbcr of buggies, waggons, etc., in hia new ami commodious show room, all of which were saved from the tlnues, and which liu wffi sell at tbe very lowest ivnisiblo prices. Among tho latest novelties in his line wu noticed a’• Ladies’ Phrcton,” manufactured for ourtownsman, Mr. P. J. Brown, at a cost of #250. It is a novelty in itself, and no cairiaqo can bemore ik-aervcAly i*q>ular among the ladiesthan this style of plueton, and none certainly fumichia belter or more convenient facilitiesfor pleasure drives. Mr. Bailey is now lookinghopefully forward to the coining season’* trade,and ejaculating at to iu demands, and is now ready for their fulfilment, mid fully preparedto offer to customcrt: the very latest styles iuhis line, an inspection of w hich w ill well repay intending puveliMcra. He also suppliss wo-xi-work fur buggies ami cutter* ready for ironingaud painting. Mora than double the numberof Jiaada ere employed in this establishment than in any other of its kind iu the county,each department being under the tupervisinnof compftvnt and efficient workmen, and allwork fully guaranteed to every purchaser. Our limited space forbid* even a fair descrip­tion of the btuinuM which is being carried on,and will only state in chwing that any one iuneed of a first class buggy,cutter, sloigb, wag­ gon, or anything else in ins hue, should nut fmlto giva Mr. Baaicy a calL Facts that We Know, If you are suffsrin^ with a severe cough,Cold, arthmn, bronchitis, consumption, Joss u!voice, tickling in the throat, or airy uffeetiwa of the throat or lunga, tee jUow that DmKi so'a New Didcovxbv will give yon iuuned-iate rci**d. W« know of hrndrefla Of ca»e* -t1 h ia aompletely cured, aud tlret where afl ’ other medicine* had tailed. No other r< metly can show one half as inuay eurvwNow to give you satisfactory proof that Da.King's Nrw Ihtcovrxv will em you of AsUuav, Browchtri*. Hav Frrw.CouiBmpfios, Severe CcrURhs and Cedda, HoanenetM*. or any Throat or Le-g disease, if you will can stJohn Gayfer’a, Ingersoll, Out, Drug Store,we will grew you a trial bottle, /n * t/ ro«<, or « nglhr ewe botde for *1.00. Bflcklen’i Arnica Salve. The Berr Sal ts >q the world for Cut*. , the fartnl ■ rwia *na e* lit* Ihxmh CMibsJi* m m Tnley, Uw Im»m d m Ctuppud U*l !•, t Mdldaxu*, Corn*, and allkiada of Skm Enq.1^.* Th>« Solve >» gw •utood to jpva MtisfoelKm h» everyeo»* er u»ua«.Y rofsilurd. Pri-e 25 Cent* per *H*r Royal HigbniM tire Due I res* of Edin­ burgh. In no part oHA« Bfitfob Mapire are the peril* »n>f boows of tire Sara I pro-fstalun battei ua ieret< nd tb«n on the abme of S um Heofta. ft* here, afcbaaglt mnchsK.ulieu h g<US to Uc Milin*. Ths usual winter emigration of French CanadiM farmers from Honteaat to tbsUattad States Lu ths purpose of working iu foetusw* darmf ths Mtooa, Las com- OSfiftCvd. ■ ns aud sai-1 a s.ii iug barque b: d iu:i into us, aud for all to go on deck. 1 went ond.ck iinm> ih.iti-Iy mid saw <-nr ship's light, but the fog was so great I could sio nothirg i Is.-, but they told luu that thebarquo had run away. The crew were lowering the boats,and the ship was begin­ ning toriuk. In lowering theb.-nts theio was great confusion, everybody Hying tocrowd iuto them. One boat filled and sank immediately. Ta'o others were smashed in the collision. The boats were fastenedup tight,and wo could not get thrm undone. Tho P< mmerauia was sit king rapidly. Theio were a number if women among thepassengers; I don't know how many, but light have been saved, aud a baby. 1 thinkthe baby’s mothir has been drowned. Onr(■".ptnin had some fireworks on boaid nnd lit them off. Wo managed to got into the boats that remained, and had been thereabout ten minutes when the steamer Glen- g*rry picked us up. She cruised about a long time. Onr.captain had a chance tosave Lis life, but would stick to his ship. I saw him when onr boat gut away from tho steamer, standing ou the bridge givingcommands and trying to save ns many ns ho could. In 20 minutes after tho col­ lision tlio Purnmcrauia went down. Shedid not keel over,but went down gradually. The ship which ran ns down 1 never saw nt all. They told me sho was a sailing bnrqnonnd that with a north-northeast wind she camo bowling along and ran right into us. I thonglit, until wu landed, that wo had run upon a rock as the Schiller did. It wasvery thiuelc weather. There was a g. od look out ou tlio Poiuuieiunia all the tiaio.Sho had smart sailers, and then- were nl- wavs two or three on the bridge and two on the forepart from tho time she neared tbe Chnuml. Our boat wu« so crowdedthat it v.as very nearly even with the water. L >nd >ri, November 25.—A telegram hashren received at L’oyJs from Maasalnis, Holland, announcing ibat the steamer City i f Amsterdam has arrived with the Captaincf tho Pumm< rania ou board. Nnfinnn! Policy Triumphant. Now is the time for farmers anl others wishing to furnibh to buy Furniture clfoap,as E. Caldwell will sell for cost up to the23rd of Nov., when ho will sell tho balance of his stock by public auction. He would adviseany ono wanting good durable furniture,wliich be hay made with his uwu hands, and especially chain, which ho will put againstaoy iu the Dominion of Canada, to call andsecure a bargain. Now, a word iu season ; suppoaing you wore travelling, and were verythirsty, would you drink out of the muddywater by the road side ? Of course yonwould Hut, yau would go a little further and diiuk of the sjarkliug water from tho fonntain head, so, now, do likewise, and go to E.Caldwell’s, the fountain head for chairs. Remember the place, Sign *»f the Big Chair,aad itnnu diately next door east of Mr. HnmirCampbell's grocery store, south side of Kingst rev t. E. Caidweu, Proprietor. A few evenings age aliltle girl, employedns u domestic by Mr. Van Nurman, of Guelph, when returning from the Post Office, a little after six o'clock, was seizedby a man, who attempted to drag her off with him. The child, however, screamed soloudly that the scoundrel let her go. Harper’s Magazine, 1 8 7 9 . HARPER’S PERIODICALS. >UBPi3*« MAriAZINIK, O«m T«ar.............<HAHPKRS WEEKLY, “ “ .......... HAMPER* BAKAft, “ “ . ... Preparing for Winter at the Oxford House. G R E AT A R R IV A LS OF W IN T E R GOODS Splendid Selections to choose from, and Goods were never offered so Cheap. See tlie Bargains in New Dress Goods and Wineics. Sec the Bargains in New Flannels Shirtings. Pry the Bargains in New Clouds, Scarfs Shawls, Blankets, and all Woolen Goods. Try the Bargains in New Tweeds, Worsts I Coatings, Overcoatings and Underclothing. Great variety in Fancy Goods & Notions—Cheap. BLACK SILKS & LUSTR ES-D ECID ED BA RG AIN S Every Article a Bargain.- -Perfect Fact. PRICES ASTONISHINGLY CHEAP ,‘L OXFORD HOUSE 7FJZ. Ale B A IN.Ingersoll, November 6, 1878. Hamper’s Weekly. 1879. KOTICES Of TOE PEESS. Th.' IF«.-t’jr rennin* endly at th* licaj nt lllmtiatedp-pen lo .I* fne ut«rerr quality, ti « beaut/ uf u* typeout we*JcuU.-O>r*<e4/i*iU gtprii/i -a»i.Its pictorial aunwtion* are superb and en braceevery «ari«ty <■! subject aud ot srtol c ttvalu int.—ZIwx’s UeratJ, IfcMtuli.ike di«>cmln«tlon prew. Kuchestcr.’ The loltraw of th* IT*.*.,, begin with the fluNuin’^r f<jr January of neb yw. When n<* lieu, >inei.UunoJ, It will U uudrnV.x) tbit the <ob«cnl-,Ml.he* u. eooimeneo with th* Number Mxl atur thrvcelj t of hl* enter. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Oua Year., ........flOOUARfER'S WEEKLY. •• .........<00 HAItPER-S BAZAR. « •• ............ 4 uoThe THREE publication*, on« year............10 00 UX Subscription*, on* jreir........................20 GO Term, lor large club* funiuhed on application. Pitiajtfru to all *ub*:rii*r* ,.n <A* State 1tr Canute. The Annual Velum*, of lU im * Wees;,,. In neatc 0U1 bind I u*-, Will be **«t b, express, tree ot open**,(provided the freight doe* not exceed 0110 d.dUr pervuluin*) t»r |7.u» each. 4 Comptet* Set, comprising CluUi Ci>m for (well Tu’ame. «uluU* for Mndlnr,will b» ««nl by null, )x>*tp*J4. en receipt nt 11.00 «*ch.Rwa.lUMw *l»uuld be uud* by FuHOffiec MuuvyOrder ur Dreft, U* »»oid thiuec cf lu*». Harper’s Bazar. 18 7 9 . ILLUSTRATED. HARPER’R PERIODICALS. HAIUXO MAGAZINE, Oh Tear.............II FtARrUR’S WEEKLY, - < HAttPKIiS KAZAB. *• " .. . . HxfiFEB k UffiUU Kr* )«*k BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! ! H E A R N & M A C A UL A Y S . T H I S W E E K . ■■ ' ■— o-------------- 4// Our WinceysMarkedDown Al l Our Bl a nket s Ma rked Dow FURS, Furs, FURS, SPECIAL BARGAINS. NE W M A N T L E S ! VERY CHEAP. C arpets, C arpets. N E W ffltary Stock Cotaplete. INSPECTION INVITED. Ingersoll, Nov. 27,1878. E VER Y H E A R N X' M A CAU L A Y. 259 P O U ND OF T E A ’ A HANDSOME GLASS BUTTER DISH AT THE C H IN A T E A H O U S E Tngwaoll, No vernier 20, 1878, 258 Mortgage Sale, m o be Sold by Public Auction, tinder aI. l‘ow«r r,{ Hx’r conUlncd in a M.-rirar* tr.*n **«mirt’.EN II. 1 A llcul.t. ........a JIENi’-Y T.lTtOJL TU B D A K 30 th Nov MARKET SQUARE, Ingersoll, Al! tbit parcel« f lAi»d iu the Town <4 luxcruHa in Uk N O T IC E , A L’. -erwi*lt>4»’.l- ! U»V>* iu*>er*lxn4A. *J:»cJi .nJ NJticlhtirKcia.il.* All Je >t I vupa.J al l.alUurewl STR AY ED. Ci'ED from inr Resilience, onr-.liAVter, k F.3D KuLLST COW, Stray Salves. "IA ME into the i > :!ns ire of tin un.hr> S T RAYED A M ILCH COW hjrf £ Dsrshaa few! Real [c/j HUIE Annual Meeting cf the Shnrts TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL Thu r sd a y, 26 th Dec, BENJAMIN HOPKINS,b^vretir*. NE If- A D VEKTISEMEXTS, K I HOMES RAILWA l* I It* nrMern ArLaava*. HUNTER’S MICHIGAN LANDSfl W I F»r tafort&xtioa mrenlBK U>* PINE AND FARMINC LANDS WM. L WEBBEB, Laud ComffiissioBerr JUDBE FOR TOURSELF. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1878. T H E GO L D E N L I O N I N F U L L B L A ------------------0 S T F O R o----------- F A L L W I N T E R T R A D E Broads, Overcoatings in Naps, Beavers Black It is unnecessary for us to say TH E O R D E R Emetropolitan cities. A call resIngersoll, October 2, 1878. TUAS PArnt w ON FILK WITH ©ifortr tribune, A*<1 Cannda B.ilry Reporter. WEDNESD. Y, NOVEMBER 27* 1878. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. TI11E TABLE. FORT DOVER & LAKE IIL'RONAND Stratford & Huron Railways* , TIME TABLE NO II. U. T Jinielb.o....HtnUunJ, srrlvo I. Q. T. Junction.... HUTIMI. Er.I a. ui.| Part Dover, do?......n.X»iMImeoe...................7.WjC. S. JsmiUsi. srr. i 7.?d’ •• I 7.20,ll.N.fcPc Bufw.-li Jv.7.5liNurwich.................7.4*kl.W.R.Cr>««liii{'l>ojl«UKk. err. I . .S.30 J. T. JnnetosUrt t .rJ, arr•• <lep.I T. Jur^tian. (LOCAL AND OTHER .11ATTEIIS. MT” The l»est and cheapest printing of all A shooling match for forty tnrkeyn at d geese take place tLii afternoon near fiv» present al their benefit, iu the Town Hal!, on Wednesday evening. 4th Deo.,under the auspices *»T the Owl Club. X-T’ It is said that plaid stockings will be /'imtch worn" by children this season. ?.t the heels uud toes, we suppose. Oxford Tribune. 81.00 will pay for it up t*January, I >60, Laf* The next time yon turn over a newleaf look an I sea if it isn't the same ol I lent yon turned over List year. S itneli >w or other when a fellow isn’t looking, theseleaves eel turned buejt awful easy. printed at the Tnint'NB Oilico while youwait, the cheapest place in the county. Uur Doeskins, Diagon and Pilots. Also something v T O * anything, as it is universal! D T A IL O R IN G Dpectfully solicited. Mud, Mudpier , Muddiest 1—Tho past week has been tbe muddiest yet. Monday morning a la’.l. of wet suow only mademutters wor 0. nn El iza.—Anu Eliza, Brigham’s 10th wife, will bo iu Ingersoll on M mduy Ev’g Dec. 16th. Keep thnt night clear. This will bo tho 2nd Y. M. C. A. treat of the seasrtj. 1 Big Day on Saturday.—Kothwitbstand- iug tho bad roads and disagreeable weather ou Saturday, u largo amount of Lusmcsg was done. Thera was a good deal of pro­duce iu the market which found ready sale. Social. — On Thursday evening the L diis’ Aid Social}-, of tho Baptist Cliureb, will give a r.ocial at tln» residence of lb v. I Mr. Da an sey, to which all ar- cordially invited. The admi sloa feo has be.u fixed at 20 cents. Pbesxt at ion.—Ton pieces of silverware of beautiful design wcr% presented to Mr. Jamc-s Stewart, G. W. atutiou master IWooiistcck on M<n!.iy flight, al tbe Council chamber, previous to his promotion to Si. The mis. Service of Song.—Senico of S nig iuthe Association Hili next Sabbath Evn'g. | A number of Ladio* mid Gs»l!n:uo:> have Council Meet ing.—A special nicefnx of the Council was held on Saturday <jveu-ing, to tuku action r.-gaiding tlio erection ol a frame office ou Co »k A Co.'s lumberyard. On motion, the builders wereturlructed to c m, iy with t!:o By-law re- guli.t.ug tho erection ol bui dings withinthe lire limits. Aizutval of the Vicgnn-.—The nows having r’eacfii <1 Inger.-o'i of tUu s 4earriv.il of tho newly npuomtcd Governor-General,the Eurlcf Lome,and the Princess Louise, on Saturday nighi, the Uuixu Jack was hoisted ou the p <st ofii ia and fbatyJ fromtho must head all day Sunday. BniTisn Mail s—Wixt kH Af.rv: —T.ie Brilisti math will Gr Hie wintermolilhs, close nt lugersotl post offi.-e ns fol­ lows : —M imlays vi r Now Y irk pur Ca 1- •rd lino nt 6 o’i L.ck a. m.. Tu- s lays, viaNew York, per lumvnor White Star line, at C h.iu., Wcdues.lay.-, via Halifax, per Caumli.iu packo; nt 2 p.m. Bazaar asd Supple.—Tho ladies ni<lsocKiiy of John titreci Methodist CaU ellwill held u biznar in iho shop under the Y. M C. A. 11*11 on Friday afternoon uudevei.mg when n large number of useful ami oruamentnl articles will bo off red tor sale. cvcnin; Go and eiijwy a p casant Piewdcut, Goo. Ki'U'io ly Trn.tsiir.-r utbl Secretary. The Club wi'l inert oti Tiles lay Evening tortlie 1-t Deb.tte. Those <k-.vir<maof b-coiuing members will h ive aa oppor- tuuity cf doing so. St. Axdekws Supp ;r..—St. Andrews daybe crt<.l>nitvi! ii» Ligers El ..it M md^y eve- Respectfully invites al Coatings, Fane cry new, viz. :—Scotch Serges or size. Please examine our attention to the immenes ar y Coatini, We and Hopsackings. Ready-M immense Stock of Overcoats. rivals of Fall and Winter st of England. ado Clothing. Wo keep the La Wo can give a good Brown Goods, viz. : Trouserings, rgest and Best Assorted Stock Beaver Overcoat for $3.00. In Scot ch Suitings, Can in Town, and can fit Men, ada Tweeds. Youths, and Boys any shaper y' acknowledged that -wo keep very low prices. A good, whoEPARTMEWT is re the Toniest and Latest Things le Kobe, sound pelt, dark pleto with every thing new. to bo had in the Market. See color, for a Five DollarWe are prepared to execute our Hats and. Cans. JustBill. Last but not least,orders in Style and Fashion, u received Two Bales of ot to be exceeded by the most 10 Robes (more to follow) at celebrated modists in tho G. A. THOMPSON. Shot ry a Buiiolaii.— A daring burglary was attempted last Sunday night bv snmo ramp at Goodwin's hotel Hagaisviilc. Thopr.ipriotcr had placed his pnuls under hid- pillow.and wts awakened by someone draw­ing them out. lie seized the man, unrl intho struggle the money fell to tho floor, unobserved in tho dark. Goodwin pluckily held on and followed twenty feet into thebuck yard, and was getting the better,when the burglar shot him, tho Lail passingthrough his tuck downwards, and lodging iu the shoulder-blade. Tiu ro is no truco of the villain, thonch two men have been ar­rested on suspicion. Goodwin lies in n pre­ carious condition. Eotranco was effected through a rear window, nnd tho kitchendoor opened to facilitate bis escape. P.-.EsoNAL.—Wo are glad to nnnonnc.-> that Mr. Chas. Geo. Cavanagh, formerly ofIngersoll,who has filled tbe position as fore­ man nuil local assiitant on this j inroal for the past eight months, has boon appointodStation-master of tho Ilvnilt >n and North Western Railway at GeorgAow 1, Mr. Grant having been call-J to Hamilton.Mr. C. is a young man of excellent ability, having held some of the most prominent aud responsible positions on other railroadsin this country and tho United States, nnd w,.- are sure nil his many friends in George­ town will j »ia us iu congratulating him ouhis app liutinsnt. Wo hail you with a _>ou every an:•Geor jcloiU'i Hirald. Dcnth of Major John Mathicscu,Woodstock* We regret to have 10 chronicle the death of John M itliieson, of Woodstock, Messrs. Bail, MatLi son & Ball. He was one of tlio few, who. by n Li-rJ and court­ eous demeanor, endeared himseif to all who bad tho ploasnre of his acquaintance, ami his death will leavo a blank which will Lc hard to Ell, more especially in the Adjnt uit. with the r ink of C iptaiu nuj Hi. vrt-Mnj *r, in which gnpacity he osted biius’df nu<l to tbo force. The Oxford Rilke,in losing t'lo services of Major M-ithi.-son, loses an officer the like of whom has t<>nd- vol.viti or fuicu in the Dominion. The fiuicr.il took place on Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock, p. u>., from hi* late residenco,t > the Presbyterian cein< t> ry, Woodstock, thu ublu c >mtunnd of Lieut.- <2'ieen left the Annoiy, headed by the ivith r«v< ined arms, then .•vd by th.’ chief nmurnerr..and a 1 ir«« number of pooplj hriingthe route throughout proceed­ing io th<» cemete ry. The ustisnl ceremony’ h i; mg been gone through, tiio cso-.rt which U T I B I N S FROM BUSINESS insr CreditValUy R’y. BUXXniG 1XCOXSKCIT0M WITH F or t Dover R ailw a y , NO. ?. TIME TABLE. NO. • D r y A m g o o u o nt d o s f b st u oc s k i n $2 e 5 s ,0 s 0 0 f . o T r h e s a su l bs e c ri i b n e rs i n fin g d e in r g s t o he l ir . business in Hamilton requiring the whole of their attention,have decided to dispose of the above. The business in Ingersoll has been established for 12 years, and is the most extensive in the town, the store and location being by far the best in theplace. Ingersoll is a town of 5,000 inhabitants, situated inone of the most fertile agricultural counties in Ontario. It is the centre of the great cheese producing districts, cheese to the value of over one million of dollars being shipped annually.Milling is carried on extensively, thus ensuring a constant market to the farmer. Agricultural machinery and other works, employing a large number of mechanics, have been long andsuccessfully established. To a pushing man this presents arare chance of acquiring a profitable and established business. Apply personally, or by letter, to A. R. KERR & CO., Ingersoll. (The above is copied from the Toronto Globe, Mail, and London Free Press.) Monday, Sept. 9,1878. * 05 1 ■<;*utr»»-ill«. 18.10114.U UewhvUle. 18.00| «J> W<K*l.tock. ‘ 8.Ui €04 i Are. IVuodiiKk, P. D. |! I fc L H. B*llw»y. Dep. | 8.W |•liar Will »top co slionU. C. LAIDLAW,Maua<iii< Dtractor. WONDBRFIIL DISCOVERL ^MPRESS J IN VIEW OF THE ABOVE WE HAVE DECIDED TO $1 0 ,0 0 0 W ILL BE CLOSED FOR SEVERAL DAYS F O B jE’TTH T ’OST B O FMammc d c w w W I L L OPE N O N H FiU END OF MANKIND Aa Inlerasl & Eiternal Remsdy. A Balm for every Wound* It cures Rheom*U*m *ad NturalaU, tgjGil* Ji luin lutuntly.—"tony It who «an.‘ It I* th* oiily^ltwvwn remedy hrtl<w on th* “Atucrkan Continent, pn»«d byth iur-ind*.~ A» *oon a* applied It xivasloatant tun to ihe uufurtunal* sufferer. Il is rapidiy ajeurbed, penetrtulftto'tlieterr bone, enters the elreoUUun. aeo-trail ring all “Kheamstic Pvl»ou* circulating Uiron(h the nsluni outlet*. rIT_CUR£STorthxcl.*. Itoi-h*. Ha*d*ch«, N«ur*lgi*.Ilhccro*U»m, Sprilu. 8w*IIItin, Influnaa*.tlna, Burr.*. Cut*, Hrui»«. P*tii In th* SI4e,P*ln In the tteck, P*!n In th* Ch«*t, p*ln lath* Shoulder, G-ugfa*. Ool'l*. Front Bitaa,C1iUl>'*ln*, DUrrticra, Dywcuteiy, SummerComplaint*, <iv.. 4c.It will cure the mnrt *yonliiny P*Ibliilem*! or e <tem»l. in one Iii*UluI o< *ffa>a" bucket ro’ir t>r*)udie», *nd It qlr* * trtJ;Invextuieut ;* nn.ul a.n4 uuet cwt , b owing to the tot It I* **1* and’e*». plenmt to Utu. ,lr«« InMantaiol nu be 4p;.'itJ to a wMiar range u(■ r In every J«> Ilf*, with iu*»fer >uccaea.anv preparation which reeear.b, *ktnHeJIcal Science" ba* J at pro- tn/ >.<x>. no miller who It may b*.lUvh t I'oo-. Old or Younx. who I* >uS«r- inf tn m *:>V <1 th« .Love named puafolcomplaint*. wiU call *t the Ogle* In Toronto, ' was ini*f .pled by worn* tinnsuvl occur-Jrencex JAe hnshed his erios fir a moment; the thought was broken. ‘•Ma,” sail be, ■ resutaiox sniflh, “what was I crying- about just now ?” Babuains.—Rushing trade being doneat the China Tea House—Goods at balf\price. See advcrliseuieut. 255 tST “ What,” mi 1 a young lady to aslater companion, “yen nro uot going to • marry that tall, lean, slender, consutnplive- atricken Mlow, are you ?" “Yes, she is,”vuluateercj the young lady's little brother, looking np from bis broken cart-wheel ; “she's going to marry him and use him forA earpet stretcher 1” Ths boy and carl- “s wheel passed out through the same door. fcs." Go and see the musical prodigel stUm O»1 Club Concert, in aid of the Inger-sell Rand, on Wednesday evening, 4th December. KST It h evident that a large number ofpeople who have befen told to ‘go to HalifaxLave gone there. Tbsy are allforlorue now. Exs” Keep yomself disengaged ter the, Owl Club Concert, ou Wednesday evening, 41b Dec., in aid of the Town baud. ar What shall I writs alxmt first asked aI Would-be contributor. Well, write about oneyear's subscription for the Tkibunk, enclosing«um dollar, we will then be itr a better. position to judge of your literary tneriU. I SAT Remarkable cures, nf seriocu long standimr diseases are made nt the London Mcdiea and Surgical Institute, of I»ndon, Out. Uon-•er* are cured by a new scientific and effect­ual process, and a cure warranted in every CUM when undertaken. No less than 17 caecaI of tiiis terrible ilisease were cured iu one5- month, notice ol which was given iu theC'tote. 203-54 KT Or. IL V. Pierer, of Buffalo, N.Y.,- the] proprietor of Or. Pierce's Family Medicines,and also of the Invalids' and* Tourists' Hotel, I of that city, has recently been elected to Con- ch»re«nient rignitiraiJngWy ututactury W acid's Dtspeosory and Invalids* Hotel. Be-•Ure, M th* Forty Ml th Confrere does not eon uno until iKvciul-r. 18 7$, I* Pwree’sruteruts will rot hoe h» personal attrut.m Ca»*-'s Morwtt—Tbs DtennberNo of Uoac-Baliord's Canadian Monthly will e ?t|i Am lbs opening chapters of J atnee Peyn»'s uroM story “ Under ene urtef,* *nuWrlr and psrtinet paper by Prof. Gold win Smith on the Afghanistan qnepiion. a dsfcjtofsl atady < Hterttoy by’ WalterI VownMuJ. an a ik U b e sf l r Seri.rt .| ’‘Canada under the nidminisirntton of th* | Dnri of Doftwin.** fcr Win. J. Battray. a IIoiisu under the nu-spices of the CaleJomauSociety, on which occasion A lam Oliver Esq., will occupy tho chair. T.ie supper will commence at 8 o'clock. Tho lugersdlEras* B.,ud will bam utten lauco. Tho committr o will also if possible secure the services ol a Highland 1’iper. Tntiowx fkom his Ilonsx axd Kil l ed.—Ou Monday uftirmon Josephus Dickson, son of Mr. John Dickson, a n-spectubio far­ mer, living abou: two miles from StoutTville,left homo on b jra -bick. __: , bis borne rrtuniod without him- Search wm inmlo tor him, and bo was form! abouthhlf mile from home e'ead iu a pool of water ut iiieridoi f the road- It is suppos-d ho was thrown from his horse and killed iuitautly.Au inquest was held. C.V.R.Ext essiox.—A conrspodent writ­ ing ficm St. Timmas says:—The propose-ed extension of the Credit Valley Railway, from Ingersoll to St Thomas, seems to ba regarded favorable by the business me tof the town, and doubtless when the time arrives there will be no difficulty in ob­ taining the necessary bonus from the town,whatever trouble may bo met with in tbo various municipalities. The route ia veryfavorable indeed tor cheap construction, there briqg no natural obstacles of any ex­ tent or size to be overcome, so that the lino can be both rapidly uud tcuomicullybuilt. A GkEat Paper.—On most public mat- tore pow-a days there are great difference ofopinion, but the people of tdl classes scciu to be quite united ou one question. Every person who bits senn it admits that theFamily Herald and Weekly Star, of Mon­ treal, ■ is the very best weekly newspsrporin the countiy. It is really a publication that 110 man can well afford to do without. .Take it all in all, it has no equal. Tho priceis only 41.00 a year, and Canvassers get splendid commissions. It is published by the Family Hkjuld Publishing Co7, Mju-treal. Coll ision on the G. W. R.—A collision occurred ou Hunday morning •*, WinonaNatation, near Hamilton, between the Chicago Express and New Y’ork Express. 1'bese trains are due to pass at that stationat 2.22 a. tn„ and were both on time. The east bound train was just on the point of stoppiog at the west end of the switch forthe brakesman to Lt tho train into the sid­ ing to enable the west bound train to pass,when the latter came np at a considerable •peed and a collision occurred. The result was that the driver of the west bound train,John Holmes, and his fireman, John Col­ lison, were sericnsly injured, the former having an arm and a lag broken, and thelatter being badly scalded. The baggage ear of his train was driven Into a second-class car and seven people, emigrants ofIni led nadonaUties, injured. One who was trashed internally, died shortly after bewas vxtricatod. The others were taken te tbo Hamilton hospital, and are being eared for. Tbeir names are:—Marra Sall ria,bruise on the leg; Herman Dentxslj frae- tnre of tho skull and kg ; Matluldo Beut-sel, bii Sister, fracture of tho leg and bruises on the face; Heinrich Slender, Lrmsad ; Dominique Pvtrick, badly aoratoh-ed; Rd ward Wtlhansou, bruised about the 'treed. Three were on the weet-bonnd train.On the east-bound train fortunately onlytwo persona were hurt. Oao named Hoetotter, who reerived a fracture of thethigh, and another named Ryan, who received a severe braise on tho foot. Those IwuWter were both nditi* onteide on tbejunifornre d Ike cars at t.-.e front portion of the train. Tbo engine of tho wcet-bonadtrain ia lying comptotelv overturned at tbo succevsivo volleys thus paying, the lost tribute of respect to <>ne whom nil held in the highest esteem. The pall bearers wereMessrs. C. Whitehead, J. Cameron, J. While. C. Kerr, F. R. B.dl. A. G irdon, T. II. i’wker, J. I'. McDonald tIngersoll',Jadoe McQueen, and W. C. McLeod. AT 9.30 A. 31 'Tntiuioaials from Ml p B ->ar.l of E.1 jsalija. The regular mccling of tho Board of ------------------- . Puhli- and High Sehucl Tiustccs was held6o.no time after , on Monday evening.1’rcscnt —Tho Chairman, Mctsrs. King, Eakins, Ci'i.’p.Sail worth, riewtliit!g,Crugg, llcclcr and Watterwoilh.Thu’ minutes of tho previous meeting were rend and confirm;*J. Tho f Rowing accounts were pr»sentod:—E. A. Woodcock, stationary, 58.55; D.A. Mitchell, wheelbarrow, 87.00; D. Choate, C'trringis, $1; Wm. Bvrton, $12. After being t-xnmi -cd by the Finance committeetlw y were ordered to be paid. Communisations were road from the Dj-pnrtment, lemittins 85.) on aecnnut of Model School; from Mrs. G»o. Bxrr, con­ veying bar tlntr.ke for the express id sym-p.iihy of tha Board in h«r bereavement,the death of onr hte co'Dagm Mr. G *o. Btrr. The Public School monthly Report show­ed aggregate attendance,056: average,504J; percontago of absentees. 23; uon-reeidonte, 19; fees tor month 89-50.Tlie High School Report showed No. on roll, 76 ; No in Upper School, 8; Lower <10., 73 ; average, Upper 3; Lower 61; totalaverage 64. On motion, the Secretary woe instructedto ask the Council to place to the credit ofthe Treasurer of school monies the balance of onr estimates tor the year 1878, namely$1680. On motion tbo Chairman was instructed to sign orders for tho payment of one quar­ter# salary to the Teachers and other school t tlirials. Tho Board then adjourned. Campbell’s Bill of Fare. II. Campbell, jr., has on Land and for sale cheaper than any other house in the County, the largest stock of Coal and Wood Stoves of all tho latest improved patterns. A large stock of new and second-hand Household Fur­ niture ; also, American ami Canadian madeFlows, Horse mid Hand Rakes, Horse andHand Hoes, Iron Harrows, Road Scrapers, Sugar Kettles of all sizes, (extensive stock)and all repair* fur tbe same ; also, the heav­iest dealer in Headlight and Atlantic Coal Oils, Black and Lubricating Oils, Scales,Children's Carriages, plain and fancy Tinware,Seeet Iron and Copper ware, and House Fur­nishing Good* in general Wool, Wool Pick­ ing*, Raffs, Hides and Skins, Old Iron, Brassand copper taken in exchange for good* orcash. Kaveteoughmg in town 01 countrydone pronqitly. Repairing, Jobbing or Gm Fitting d«ne .a all its branches,satisfaction gnaniDteed or no pay aakM ;a large sto k of I’ump*. and fitting* forthe same, for Artesian Wells. Stovea put up at people** hoewoa by careful workmen atmoderate price*, and goods delivered free ofcharge inside of the co*-j»*ration. Cutlery,8a<l Irons, Lamp* and Chimneys, and all goods kept in a House Furnishing Store, onhmd. A Call Will satisfy intendwg pure 1mmer* that Campbell** is the pteca. S35-W A Reliable Life Insuranee Polley* rextore • thoroagbly and iali«Hi Me in-aurMce noen-y. wtow funds ur Msvto are in.inexhaustible. It w a stock eoonpaay ©pars A L L GOO DS W IL L BE O FFE RE D AT Ingersoll, November 27, 1S78. A snow-shoe club is proposed for Elora. Dear are said to be pkutifal iu Lutherthis season. A new High School at Fergus was opened at be by Yarmouth, N. S., has a mouse that rings like a canary. The navigation of Lake Superior hasclosed for tbe season. Mining operations will be pursued Silver Islet all winter. Palmerston Oddfellow*’ hall willdedicated next month. Guelph young ladies are annoyed annoymuus letter written. Pulmerrion tax this year is eighteenwill* on the dollar. VuluaLl* deposit* of phosphate and plumbago have been found in tbe townshipot Ponsonby. County of Argenteuil. Dr. Hingston, of Montreal, empatically denies the charges of mismanagement inconnection with tbe^sinril-pox hospital. On Tuesday evening as Mr. Lewi*Vanllaricorn,o'f Napannee was getting out of a baggy, ho fell nnd broke bis leg in two places. While Mr. William Salter, who live*near Napanee, was slaughtering pigs on Wednesday, an aged hbg bit one othia fingers off. A fortnight'* delay ha* been caused onthe Pembina Branoh by the noq-tocep- I tanoe of some railway lies, ‘which werechopped instead ot sawn. A determined and almost successful at­ tempt wbi made on Friday evening to net fire to Messrs. Field & Davidson's ware­house, in Hamilton. A silver bonanza ha* bean discovered in the street* of Prinee Arthur's Landing. Itran* in » vain through th* town and into the Gsvernment reserve. A fsw days ago the body of a man named Martin Bolter*, of Three Fathom, wa* taken out of the water at Halifax.The sum of >27.20 w m found in his vest pocket. Daring tho season of 1877 there passedthrough the South Cbtuidiere slide* 18,666 crib*.oontaining 121,282 piece*. During th*Mason just ended Lhore pasrad 8.G56 crib*, containing 324.2WI pieces^ These figure* show that thor* wa* a falling off ia thequantity Ot limber token to market during the season just closed of « little more than one-third o( th* previous year. A CARD. (ConnntrHnl Ingersoll Cheese Market. Ingersoll. Nov. 25 1373.Eighteen factorie* registered 1 *,505 boxes. About 6,(XX) represented not registered. Onefactory sold Aag-, .Sept, and Oct. make at 7 jo.Four factories were offered 80. for Sept, andOct. make, and refuaod. Many factories have tube obtained there *r« ever 50,<XX> boxes in Wtttorn Ontario yet unsold- This ia the l**tweekly market lor this eeoson. Patron* tnayobtain market report* the next two week* bywriting or telegraphing the Secretary. Cable It lea Cheese Market. Utica nT*Y. Nov. 25 187A 3,000 offered; leading (aetoneaSo.; average7|e.;2,000«raitoa cotunimion. EH 11c Falls Cheese Market* Little Falk, Nov. 25, 187A1. QQO Lox as chaa^od hoods. SOUatfie., 40G at 74c. Balaaee sent ou oomauariou- Market f .»nu*d. and »e »ould be pitUituounUh from >11 oUtence« fully. J';_.......2Z2... b'ntlng' your uid xStlcted t'nipin. t* ar* m-Uiok cn.jrmo«* m»»nlW*«ot It wherever inlrodured. A. R . K E R R & CO BUSINESS ITEHS. THE W o O nd X o F o O ck R 'a D TRIBUNE ia on aalo a Now Raisins only $1 per Box, nt O’Neill ii Co.'s. 25G Finest Brands of Tobaccos and Cigars, at Chapman & Under­wood's. 259 (ST Readymade Clothing. Ready- made Clothing, the largest stock in Ing­ ersoll to l*o found at the Golden Lion.See our $5 Overcoats and $10 all Wool Suits. 228 (J2J“ Just arrived two cases of the latest Gents furnishings. See onr swell dressed Window at the Golden Lion, it will bear inspection. 248 C*qT Immense arrivals of Fall and Winter Goods at the Golden Don Cloth­ ing Ein|*oriuui. 248 Fifty pieces of Scotch Suitings iust arrived for the Fall, at the Golden Lion Clothing Emporium. 248 ..Coal and Wood Stovra in great variety at low prices at G. A. Tuniei' 1 Thames St, C-if Tailoring again in full blast for the coming season. Gentlemen, step in and leave your measure at the Golden Lion Clothing Emporium. 248 C^T Something very special in French English and Scotch trouserings just re­ ceived at the Gulden Lion. 248 E4T Try O'Neill ft Co.'s Assam Black Tea. 233 **■ *50.000 to Lot& on ICortgtftgg, r r The greatest discovery of tbe age—Thornby’a Horae and Cattle food. Try it.■J O'Neill ft Co., agents for Ingersoll. •a* Repairing done with dispatch at Na. 1 Shoe Store, next door north of Barredough’s. feF Latest styles in English and American Hats, ut G. A. Thompson 'a. A capital good Hat tor 75 cents. 248 AM one y to Loan at Lowest Rates. Apply to J. Q. Hey!er. fJtT Why, Mrs. Jones, where do you get that splendid 55 cent Tea 1 I get it at U’Neill & Co.’#. 250 ..Stove Pipe and Stove Furniture at G. A.-Turner’*. Thamaa St. F res h B read I DELIVERED .DAILY FROM V an ce’s B a k ery. Buns, Biscuits, Cakes A5t> 25 FOR 15c. 95 R R im rvi. m m r a cr.4SBx.no twe □'?-______Thri TradeDfu/ and 25 Coats per Bottlo, told by sll Ent»rpri»lng Dru^psta. AUCTION ROOM s t o ir z h :, KIXQ STREET, >. J^enURXJ., XTEXT door to Molaoui Buk, now Jrj ErtU Suiy-lkifi tld&j! bumer.uj eitnui rwiwcttul John w. stone, Strayed Seifers. f l AJ1E into the premises cf the under-XJ klgned an the bl <4 November Iwt, TWO YEARLING HEIFERS, ROBT. NEWELL, AUCTION SALEor ftdoli* ft*.. Ac. M »T 1* ordered w f wat Woodcock's. Maughan ft Co.’s ar f e n f i book slam, lasmcU.t.«r Ute of tnine by uwn. Exohanza and Loan OSoo, oppoaito MnrluiIngenoU. For Cheap Stoves of ail the improved ...U you want to gat • firat cbm piaeaofFurnitora yva mail call at Morrey’a Empantun, Tliamen (treef. <J> IWF New Stova Pipe Vnmiah nt O’Nem ft Co.'a. 250 Every description of Small asd Large Fruit received daily at Chap­ man & Underwood’s. ‘ ajg (0* Gall and examine our 50 «itn! Tbottjtaon'n. 248 O F New Vdaocia Raimis just re- craved at O’Neill ft Oo.'< -*0 L%eap Stov« ef tb« brat makra and kind TO C O N SOiPTn E8. BrovidMtiaUy dua-ovared, white ■ Mndical Mtasiowuy in Soathcm Asia* arevy anoplavagatobl* remedy f or tb« aprady ami pwrmaa- D.hiLtv, Pnanatare Away, aa.I ill Nerroo• -onpiami*. Mb A his duty to make Ek kanwu ■audfuIJIdirsctovMLreneetasfttUy nriMr tU*previdsntsaUy dwseswwd room. TbcOs who Dn. CHARLES P. MARSHALL. 23ft3 BUGGIES an£ WAGGONS, Fl O bo Sold by PubHc AuAiODi at tha awn tmuarr kaxt. isoanacHLU SATURDAY. Rec. tth, GEO. ftAlLEY, OXFORD TRIBUNE Onaba §airg jfitporhr WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ST, 1*78. Valuable and Uxeful Recipe*. Cum fob Sick Heabaohs—- It is stated that two tcaspooafuls of finely powderedoharcoal, drank iu half a tumbler of water, will, in less than fifteen minutes, give le- lief to the sick headache, when coused, asin most cases it is. by a snperabuudanM of «eid ou the ilotawh. Poultice fob Burns anm FkoxemFlesh.—Indian meal poultices, covered with young hyson tea, moistened with hot water and laid over burns or frozen parts,will relieve tbe pain in five minutes, and blisters if they have not already risen, willnut arise. One poultice ia usually sufficient. Salve fob Bubxs.—Beeswax, Burgundy pitch, whise pine pitch and rosiu, | lb. ofeach; mutton tallow } lb.; goose oil 1 gill; tor | gill; mixed and melted together, and used as other salves. Fel on Oihtmes*.—Take sweet oil J pL, aud stew a small plug of tobacco in it until the tobacco is crisped ; then squeeso it outand add red lead 1 pz.,and boil until black; when a little cool, add pulverized camphor cum 1 oz. .Cube fob Coens.—If a “cripple will take a k-mon, cut off a piepa, then nick itto as to let in the toe with ihe corn, the tulp next the corn, and tie this on atnight so that it capnot move—he will find next morning that, with a blunt knife, the corn wilt coma away to a meat extent.Two or three applicat ons of thia will make u “pttor cripple” happy tor life. A gentleman in Ohio offers to pay♦10 npiecj for all corns not cured in three days uy binding a piece of cotton batting upon it and wetting it three times a day with spirits of turpentine.Subfbiss Cake.—Oue egg, one cup ofsugar, one-half cup nt butter, one cup ofaweet milk, one tenspoonful of soda, two of cream of tarter. Flavor with lemon, anduse sufficient flour to malto the proper con­silience, and yon will really be surprised to see its bulk aud beauly. Napl es Biscuit .—Whito sugar, eggsand flour, of each one petind. If properly pulverized, sifted, beat, mixed, aud bakedtbe size of crackers, you will say it is Dico indeed.Brown Bread Biscuit.—Take twoa naris of corn meal, three pints of ryeuur, one pint of wheat flour, two or three spoons of yeast, one spoon of molasses, anda teaspoon of the supercarbonate of sola, mixed in tbe yeast. Knead over night for breakfast. If persons will eat warm bread, Ibis should be tbe kind eaten. Potato Pudding.—Rub through a cul­ lender six large, or twelve middle sized,potatoes, beat four eggs, mix with one pint of good milk ; stir it in the ootatoos, sugaraud lessoning to taste : butter a dish, and ba o cue-half hour. This recipo is simple an ' economical, as it is made of whut iswuted in most families, namely, cold po- ta oes, which may be kept two or three d ys, until a sufficient quautily is collected.T ' bo eaten with butter and sugar. Appl e Frit ters.—One pint sour milk, one teespoonfnl saleratus, flour to make abatter not very stiff, six apples pared and cored, three eggs. Dissolve tbe saleratus in milk, beat the eggs and put in, then t'.ieflour to make a soft batter ; chop the ap­ ple# to about tbe size of small peas, and mix well with the batter. Fry them inlard, oa you would dongh-nutB. Eaten with butter and sugar. Soft Soap.—Take four pounds white bar soap, cut it fine and dissolve by heatingfour pounds soft water, adding one pound of sal-soda. When all is dissolved andwell mixed it is don*. Yellow soap docs very well, but white is the best. Hiatorienl Note*. Boatin is just 248 years old. The London Times waa started in 1785. The first literary magaaiae in America was published by Franklin iu 1741. In 1643, at Ipswich, beann were used invoting ; the white beans denoting yea, and the black beans nay. In Chester Abbey, England, there hsticsthe tattered trnttls flag caned up Danker Hill, oa the 17th of June, 1775. Cannon were first used si early as 1333.Stone balls were the projectiles at that time, and were in use among eastern nations top to ISM.The first agicultural school was founded by Fellenberg, iu Switzerland ut 1806. Irelandalone has now over two hand rad agricultural schools. The first Bohemian newspaper appeared in1597. The earliest known German m I61">.The firs: Eugiuh weekly paper was publithed in 1622. Washington is reported to have once sai I to hit soldiers,t‘ Men, when Ute enemy hy downtheir arm*,'' don't hurrah ; posterity will hurrah for yon.” The edict of emancipation of American slaves wm issued Sept. 22, 1862, and wns enforcedJim. 1. 1863. Itwasen Jan. 5, 1865, thatCharleston, S. C., was evacuated, and the old flag floated over Sumter. An Oxford correspondent of Notes andQueries mentions that the earliest instance he has found of three names, isOct. 11, 1588,when Henry Dorme I.ee suliscribed to thirty-nine Article* of tho Church. The printing press had been st work in En­gland nearly one hundred aud fifty year? be­fore the inventive genius of that countiy pro­ duce 1 n single news paper; and nearly anotherhundred years passed before a daily paperwas ventured upon. The famous tea-party which occnrrcd in Boston harbor, was upon Dec 16, 1773. Mendisguised as Mohawk Indians “ assisted ” onthe occasion, when 342 chest* of tea were broken open an-l emptied into tho dock. Itwas upon a bright moonlight night. Tho Romans, before the time of tbe young­er Fling, not only used glass instead of goldand silver for drinking vessels, bxt they krevr how- to ^laze their windows with it, and theyfixed it tn the walls of their rooms, to rendertheir apartments more pleasant Manndaville, a ccLl rated traveller (1341A. D., more than a hundred years beforeColumbus discovered America), maintained“that the earth is of a round farm,” and “that if a nnu found passage by ship hemight sail all round the woild, above nmlbeneath,” and always " find men, lauds aud isles."When Alexander tbe Great first saw n lineof elephant* drawn up in front of Poma’s army, stretching forth their snake like trunks,nnd uttering their wild trumpet notes of do-fiance, he declared that he had never before sneounted an enemy so worthy of his courage. Three thousand years ago Nineveh contained two hundred and sixteen square miles its walls, one hundred feet high, with towersthat height, took one hundred and fortythousand men eight years to build. Babylon was yet larger. This city, founded by Nimrod2233 B/C.. hid its hanging gardens, a seriesof terraces raised one above tho other on pier*about forty feet hitrh till they overtopped thewalls of the eitv. Each terrace comprised aboutthree acres and a half, planted with trees andshruto. The govcrnnient waa dcs)>otic, but tenqicred by a curious check. The k;ng hadabsolute p >wgr, bnt could not rescind hisdecrees. Eagles were trained to accompany the warriors in their battles, to pluck out theenemy or to feast upon the conquered. Verygreat cruelties were practiced upon the cap­ tives. In one of the rural scenes the king, whoqnarffs tho goblet in an arlwir, is gratified bythe right of the head of nn enemy hrnzmgupon one of the trees. The rovn! nnar y w.n the lion. Parks were kept entirely 1 r tieking to enjoy the lion hunt. Dew Drops. Tbe dream of one ago is the science of the next. Anger, like rain, breaks itself upon what it falls. Truth is as impossible to be soiled by any outward touch as tbe sunbeam. Those days are lost in which we do nogood: those worse than lost in which we du evil. Peace is tbe evening star of the soul, asvirtue is the sun, and the two are never far Mutual confidance is tho very breath oflife,the source at iba purest bappineta ; it Linda hearts deter, nod weave* freshchnim* for the ties ol relationship, Where trust does not exist, there can only bo a life snore appalling than the grave. Ago will tnpcrcilioualy censure all who •re younger than themselves, and the vices of the present time as new and unheard of,when, in truth, they are the very sornn they practiced, and practiced cs long ns bey were able. ■* It ia the babbling spring that flows g*nt ly, the little rivulet which runs along day and night by the farm bouse,that is useful,rather than the swollen flood, or the roar­ ing cataract. Niagara excites our wonder, and we stand amazed at the power andgreatness of God-there, •« He "pours it from .His hollow bnnd.” But one Niagara ia enough for the continent, or the world­while the same world requires thousands and tens of thousands-oj silver fountains •nd gentle flowing tiviilels,’ that waterevery farm and msiadow and every garden, •nd that shall flow night and day, with their gentle, quiet beauty. So with the'a 1 of «nr lives. It is not by great deeds, like th n»« of martyrs, that good is done; itfat by daily and quiet virtue of life—the Vi>>.*n»u tamper, the meek forbearance, the spirit ol i< igivenrsa, in the busband, inthe wife, in the father, the mother, the sis- ter, the friend, the neigbor, that good is to be done. Saturday Night. How many a kiss baa been siren, bow manv a curse, bow many • look, bow many a loved one lowered into the narrowchamber, how maby a babe has gone from earth to heaven, bow many a crib or cradlestandi silent now which last Saturday night held the rarest treasure of tbe heart. marks events of Borrow and glsdnees, whichpeople never beard, Go home to your family man of business 1 Go home to yourfamily, erring wanderer I Go home to the chair that awaits yon, wronged waif of life’s breakers t Go home to those yon love,manof toll, and give one night to the joys and •entforts fast flying by.Leave yonr hooka of complex figures, ynnr dingy office—your busy shop I Rest with those yon love, for Heaven only knowswhat tbe next Saturday night'will briujf you 1 Forget the world of ears and battfoaof life which furrowed the weak 1 Draw •loss around the family hearth ! Saturdaynight has awaited your coming in eaduees, in lean, and in alienee. Go home to those yon 'ore, and as you bask to the loved pre-•enee.and meet to rslurn the loved embrace of year heart’s pets. Strive to be a betterman, and Wees Heaven forgiving his child­ ren so dear a sivppfog-stooe in tbe river of tbe internal as Saturday night. m yau rf v.*u hapi-n to lanth at the A little frfrl, after profound reflection, eittta* la her ehair by ti>» fee. asked * Mamma, bow does a Mepmalbsr walk?’ If* all very wdt talking abonl marrving rleve. but etm«Mer the asamele sei by .toigymea. They idwsye marry for money. n may so. bni ihn will THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1878. The mn> ■ alwnyB baa a quarter laft alter •he bad been ’lull’ A man don’t. Last Thursday moruing, Basliuger cameinto tbe office with a poem beginning *0. softly Ute meonliglit sleeps on tbe novel 1 and told us, as he carelessly tossed it on thetable that it was a ‘littlething bedashed on oa he wna coming down this morning;hardly worth fixing up; hadn’t time to pul- i-»h it; if we wanted to take it just aa he threw it off, all right.’ We took it aud pub­ lished it, and the uext night, at tbe churchsociable, his wife met us, aud said, ‘And oh wasn't that a sweet little poem of Fred­erick's ? And do you know he wotked on that from 8 o'clock Wednesday evening un­ til half-past 8 in the morning, and wouldn'tl\t a soul of us corue iulo tbe room ; and then lie made (be lust copy of it into hie note-book at the breakfast table. Why doeditors always prefer lead-pencil copy to ink ? Frederick said tbev did.’ And right there stood Mr. Baslinger all the time.— Uaivktye.• What’s the woman charged with ?' saidthe Court. ‘She’s a deadbeat aud vagrant, Your Houor,’ said the officer who arrested her. The prisoner spoke up and said ‘IfI can prove that I’m all right, will Your Honor let me go?’ *0f course,* sail theCourt. -Thon,’ said the prisoner, ‘here’s the family bible, by which you'll see I'm Moll Wright.’—’Saw my leg off,' shoutedthe officer, who sow the point, ‘if she hasn't bent tbe Court, too.* And the Court rub­ bed its nose with its forefinger and gentlymurmured : ‘Discharge tbe prisoner.' Not long ago, us an elderly couple were out walking, a lady on the opposite side ofthe street tripped and fell down. The old gentleman rushed across the street, raised bis hat, and offered to assist her iu anypossible way. His wife followed him across nt a slow pace, and witnessing bis devotion tothe stranger, she got mad and shook herfist at him. ‘It's all right—it's all right,’ ho whispered. ‘Yes, I know it is,’ she hol­ly exclaimed, 'here an unknown woman stubs her toe, and you plow acrosa the street to eat her up with kindness. Tbeother day when I fell down stairs you stood and Inughcd and chuckled and tickled your ribs, and wanted to know if I was practic- ng for a circus ? *Ono of the Romances of a London Police Couit : Young woman up for being drunk and disorderly. Mr. Benson to the prison­er—You seem to be a respectable young woman, what have yon to sayjn answer tocharge? Prisoner—I am very sorry, ard the aiu asbemed of myself ; I do not recollect much about it. Mr. Benson—Where bad yon been to get so much drink ? Prisoner(blushing a little)—Well, Sir, to tell you the truth I was married yesterday, and after tlio wedding wo hud something to diink,and I lost my husband. Mr. B'Uson— How is it ho did come and bail you out in­stead of allowing you to remain in thestation house on your wedding night; has he not been rair you? Prisoner—I losin*y husband somewhere ; I think he must have got more intoxicated than myself, and most likely is locked up somewhereelse. (Lnughter). Mr. Benson—I uru nfrnid ho has not much respect for you. However, as ymi have been locked up on C a t a r r H I SCRIBNER’SMONTHLYConducted by J. C. HOLLAND. LUHTKATED MAGAZINE IKWORLD The Atatrlotn la period lord U MOUE THOM f*,OO9 UOXTMir.And It bu ■ larger circulation in England than anyother American tnagasine. Ereiy number ouiitaliwabout one hundred and fifty pages, and from fifty toeeveuty-Ova original wood-cut Illustrations, SeveralIllustrated articles descrlpln* < f Canadian Bporta andScenery have recently appeniod In Its pagex, and Hiemagazine during the coming year will (ferule muchspace Io matters ul a ted. I lulcrcsl tu the Canadianpabllc. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1STH-9. •• Hnwarlb'a,** by Ura. Fiances Hudgeon fluniett,author of •• 'fliat Lows o' Lowrle's." 'ihe »ccne of Mn>.Dunictt'a new novel Is laid In Lenearhiie ; the scene •a Joiing Inventor of American birth. “ Haworth's” l»the h>ng«»l ttory Mrs. llurnetl has yet written. Ilwill run through twelve number-, of the Monthly, be­ginning with November, lilTB, and will be prolcaclrillustrated. FnlconliTfg. by II. II. Doreven, author of “Gunnar.” •' lire man who lx«t his Name," Ac. tn tbirvinan'to, the author graphically describee the pciuharillcs'4 Norvo iminlcraut life in a Wutcrn settlement. Some ot the incidents will bo found ot very cur-lous Interest, this being a study of a phase of life in IheNew World with which few Americans, even, arefamiliar. •• Falconbcrg," began In tbe August numberof Itflt. THE EYE, EAR, and THROAT Sucoassfully Trnatnd with SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE,, QUCCF.SS Is the tert of merit, and sneeeM in the treat­er ment of Catarrhal ACectlone, after ao many mleera-Railroad Sijruals. , tWYu€:'»7 «u^------ Cvaa for Caurrh poeatss fnch properties? 1 he evbNotwithstanding the fact that so many »e ^e ?^ people travel about in the cars, few nre ncqnamteu with tho wIhf I IpR nnd bccnoffcrtiL freely 4-airt<i.i.i favor of ary remedy thanwhich regulate tbe movements rf tho , trains. It sometimes happens it is very ; important to know them. The fo lowing pieofwcaith *■---------------------------------------------is tho siguifications of Jhose most common- ly nsoil: Ono whistlo-—“ Down brakes."Two whistles—“ Off brakes.” Three whistles—“ Back np.” Continuous whistling—"D mgrr."A tap’d succession of short whistles is the cattle alarm, at which nil tho brakes will nlwnys he pill down. A lantern raised nnd lowered veriicallv.t*a B'gnitl for starting; swung at n riclitanufo or crosswise the track. to"s’op ;" swung in i n circle, to “back ths train." ■re to-day offered by frlcndxtofrlenil»lnU»f»vor. Feo-z.r».i,p Hxd refinement It »ll p»ru <<tthe countryw.uii, lt» ■unerlorltv ever any method of cansknown to the reruUr mcdTcnl profrMlon, bnisliun tbe, publicity Incld-ntal to a rnbll»hcd»l*tetnent. Hcitrothe totlmonuh in onr prwralon reprewnt but •■mall}>»rt of tho*e withheld for the reason mentioned. Theollnwb u unsolicited V-stlmunlsl from liixsr l^stus,ESC.. Ot Wells, Fnrjro A Co."» Express. Is »n outspokenindursctueal or which w« sro Justly proud. INVALUABLE. Mrssri. Wsxxi A roTTis. Wholesale DrasgtitiyDos-toM Mus.: Gentlemen,—I Inure tursume months felt It adate th st I ow« to suffer u* buroinity to write you,Sistine tkerreit bcnihttli.i l lisve derived from the more than 20 years I lon u br. n alllklcd with this veryi lroahlc«oma eompialut. 1 l ;vo tried all the remedies, that 1 copld find, but without material < r permansntctoio, to -utscit tin train. benefit. I.art fall tho dl.ea <t b-> I arrived st that stat*AA rreedn uflautg* wwaavveedu oovyeerr mtlioo ttrrauccKk nnmina«tl 1o»** tshyastte Im r rInm'tdb abveoe- mreoli eafse rin dfiisem. eTd .. oa enndt itrheo m setotnmbarcahn osuo------s—s . - - --------. a--------- o_ e siiordered, that It was adoubi.nl tn-iu-r whothfr Icould JO to tho Tacro roa»t,or If I dldjo whether !•koala lira la emt.e bark or not. I saw an advertise-meat of thu mrdl- inc, aud although being very inersd-^e ^&^^t ’r^^by IL Ths elungrsof ellmvlc.aelironndlaeais of thellv«r, sad my ak-:—over 13—may prevent my entlr*mioralion, nut iho bcm fit I detiro from it* dolly uie, to tons lnra/uot./e,ard I a i hopl-igtilo completelyILn cured, and at 1.»tarrive nt nrvrnecutlo rid age.If thia itatementef my cnsocoa bo of any service tothoao^fflicled at I hire t>c<n. s ot enable you to bringthle remedy Into more ccncrnl u«n, esneclnlly on tbaFaeifieeoaet (where It U mnrh needed), my object lawrltugtnle note will be obtained. ___venr truly yours. HENTY fELLS.Avxoaa, N. Y„ June, 1S”A of Wells, Fargo * Co. Each package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved Inhal.InirTube. and full directions for use In all ca*e». I'rlce regarded ns a signal of <1 unger. So ofother afaniiIs given with energy. Hoisted at a station, is a tignal fortrain to “stop." Stuck us by the roadside, Is signal of danger on the track ahead. Carried ou an engine, a train is oatrack. Marching Orders, It is fnmiliurly ralnted of thn Dtiks ofWfllitmton—tlin Iron Dnko, ns ha is sorm>- • irncs format!—that whnn a ponton ask-’-l him one <lny for a position in the publi-service which it was believed to be ia the power of the Duke to secure he nske<1 nl- onco tbe profession or calling of tbe petition-or. • A minister of the gospel ' was the ra ply.Qaickty.nnil in a manner in which everymonv nl spoke, the Duke took no n bihhgod turning to Mntt. xxviii. 19 20. slow­ ly read: “ Go ye, therefore, and teach nlf which was lying on a desk before him,nations, bnptising them iu tbe name of the Enllaer, and of the Sod, and of iho Holy Ghost; teaching them to observe all thingswhatsoever I have commanded yon ; and; Io, I am with yon always, even uuto theand of the world. An 1 then, 1< oking upon the man, he said with great solemnity aud force: •• There, air, as a minister of Jeans Christ, yon haveyour marching orders. Follow them. VOLTAIC PLASTER ALWAYS CURES. Enlarged Spleen. more rellrfthen any other remedy 1 have ever uaed.woald highly reeommeml them in all suffering Donthe affects 01 pain aud lufiammatlou. rtcffistxo, Mo.. June 21.1VTI. Severe Pain, Wet Gcotfi. In response to a question as to his busi­ness, a witness replied, “I'm a retailer of wet goods."“Wet ge>ode I" exclaimed the judge. “What are they?” “Liquora your honor,’* said the witness.“Ob, yes, I see. Wet goods ; y< u mix ■m with water," reeponded bis honor. The dajfs of the fall fairs are over,and wh becin to realize that there h somethings! •to live for io this world beside* big pump­ kins and three.year-old bed quilts.• Satan died h*re,’ reads a Pittsburg sign but it was not till an astute Alleghany Dntebmau inquired when he died thinthat tbe paople understood that they C<>uld get astin dyed there.Tbe Burlington Haukcyt has notice tliai from ihe Urns a boy is sight years old untilhe is thirteen, be derates (wo solid hours of every day of his busy life to learning to make a new kind of noiae. |, There may be a certain adyai tags in marryme a deaf aud dumb won an ; butwhen sho call* you all sorts of names and says meso things to you with her fingers, it make* you wish aha Could talk tor aUtile while, anyhow. Let a fellow lie in bed in a eonnlryhotel and bear Uiem pounding beefsteak for breakfast. Then let him get up and tryto eat tba steak, and be w»ll ba driven crazy by trying to think wbat kind of tnpplo axle leather it waa before theypounded IL Io a meeting recently, (he speaker, wax­ing eioqoeot, said. * What ahull wo do in thia emergeneyl’ • Tell her to wboa l‘ ahouted aomebody io tba attdienec. A great n»ator rarnmkeJ, • That man bad betterEmm a-grate.' * Tills Buanlfy,' r< markad * traveler in Northern Iowa, 'Mills* up very rapid lv.’ •Y-a-a-a,’ replies tbs nativa, narv-oaly watching the m^vamanta of a •onstabUdadatng along tba otlwi »vi* of tbe field ; ‘satilsa ap a darned Malli fiMt> r lhau peopl-du.' And twfcira ilia traveler cmUi aak b«m in •xidaln. l» waa making a mUa a ruitwH- •tebh a bad Weaknesses. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. J"C T ST L O O K -A-T O U R P H I O E S . 33 POUNDS 50TOTD CURRANTS 70SONE BOX OF NEW RAISINS FOB12 POUNDS BRIGHT SUGAR FOB20 FOUNDS BI0E FOB 12 FOUNDS NEW PH TOES FOB3 POUNDS CHOICE TEA FOB $1.00 12 CAKES OF TOILET SOAP FOR 25 CENTS. T obacco only 2 cen ts a Plug. Brooms only 10 cents each. Roll Butter only 16 cents per pound. Try our 50 cent Tea, best Value in Canada. The public can depend on get­ ting Goods as advertised, as we have tons of-them.Note the address, Ingersoll, Nov. 20, 1878.J. O’NEILL & CO.258 BOOTS AND SHOES. Luttlaiaita alxiut the y<ar» ltvC-4-5, the of theCereion, ainl a |*ri.x! bearing a remarkable llkuncaa >vthe preeent l{ccuu>t ruction period. rnrtrnlts of Amerlrnu Tills aerieswill be uuntinucJ, that of Loitglc.ioW ap|>cariii|; iuNovember. These portrait arc drawn from lire liyWyatt Eaton end eugravol by Mr.Colo. They wi I bsprinted ac]>erauh on tinted paper, at frontspieeva oflour different tiumbci.-. IHu-traled akeUlirs of tholica of the |M>eta will m com pacy these portraits. Similes In the Sierra*. A series ,.f pnj-ers(mostly illustrated) by John Xiuir, the California Nat­uralist. 'Ibese are tbe must graphic and plitiirvaque.and, at the same time, exact and tnutwuriliy studiesot •• The California Alps ” that havu yet been made.The scries will sketch the Calitonda Passes, La<cJ.Meadows, Wind Storms and Forests. (Uie wbo 8-eon>pa»l«l Mr. Eihrard King in ht.tour through "llio Grtnl South.”) preparing forScribner a eerie, of paper, on the pre-ent condition,-the cltlce. rhere and general rceoutccs of the grcalempire ol South America. The “ Jnlinny It.b ” Pnjiere, by an cx-Con-federate '' aoldicr, will l>« amm.^ tbe raetcsl e.>ntribu-tluliato.Scribnerdutlny the coniine year. They arewritten and illustrated by Mr. Allen C. Hida. , d. <1lialtluiorv. The llret <t the rcrio. ** Jvhtiny lieb at The Lea^b.f} Kuropeai. rnlrmltbe. — W,arc now lia>mg prepare 1 for Scribner articles on thelending Uliiveidtie. of Europe. They will lx> writtenbv an Amr.-k-an C '.legs I’ndc a-'-r, Mr. H. !! !’.»ye-- si.e| C'miell (author ••( " Fsleonln-r.-," etc as.d willInclude .kct.lics ■•( tkc Irwiing men In evb of the m--tImportwilt t'nhcroUc. In tinat I'-nUlu and the CuuU-ncut. their mctiiol, of teaching, etc. LaWN-I'I llumur. etc., etc., etc. Tcnu, $4.00 a year in aivanco.35 coats a num'bor.Kub»erlt>tlon« received by the publi-her ut title l»i>er,Slid by all boukacl.cra and pnatnia-u r». _ SOBHINER- & CO , J. F . WIORKEY. »Urely SPECIAL m s WEEK H E A R N & M A C A UL A Y ’S UNDERTAKER HOUSEHOLD^ FURNITURE. COFFINS, CASKETS, SHROUDS, ui,C. If you want Neat and Fancy Job Printing, call at the Tr ibune Ottiee. on tnak« tn >ney I -ter t work Mr u» th»n at n»thln« cm c»| lul out r qubed . »e w .1 .tniI .mi. S12 (.erdjy.ii II m« imuio by tbe In lu»trl<>uUcn,women.Ix.ys and girts waned everywhsre t. ANTI-FAT vrrdjn Into fat. Tale a avvor.lliL to <lln< tlon«. KMH rt*Ma a fat fram a »- ff inanAi, ■ ■tirV.In placid* till, n-iucly before Ui.- public ax a h *-llvo cure for obrelty, we <Jo so knowing Its slilllty torare, a> atuated by hundreds of teallmonlsK ofwhich the ruUu»ln« nom * lady In Colotnbux, Ohio,la a munidej u Gentlemen!—Your Anti-Fat waa dulyrec»)»e.l. 1 took it aecondln* to directions and Itre-lnred inc fire pounds. 1 waa ao elated over Uie re­tail that I taimedtauly sent Io AckziiMak'S dra»-•tore for tbe tecond tvttle.” Anottier, * phydrLm.•ritltt* for s patient from I’rovMence, R. L •«!•>“»o«r tH>lil<-a have reduced her weight town 1Wpounds v- l« pounds, and there 11 * M-ncral Imprmo-Uienl In h.alth.” A aentletuan writing front Moe-Un. aaya: * W Hliout special elianau or albmtlnn todiet, two tattler of Allan's Antl-Fal reduce.! n-r four•■d one-quarter piMiuda*’ The will-known Whole­sale Drusrtrla, Smith. DoouTri * A Smith, of Dot­son, M..., write ■• r.-llow.i “ AHati** Anu-Pat hwre.luce.1 a lady In our city rev.n pounds la Hires In acknowledging tlianks to our friends and customers tbonghout the County for their liberal patronage, we desire to announce tuat <fflr S T O C K FO R T H E F A L L T R A D E Ih now nearly complete ; we have spared no paina in laying in a Inr^Land well assorted Stock of Goods which would please any who might favor tu with a call, and we feel confident in Buying we can sell yon as Good Goods and as Cheap Goods As can be found any where—and acme particular linca much cheaper. We show The EsslStoga Bool in Canada al S3 (Don’t fail to call and see them). A French Calf, Sand-Made, Fine Boot at $4.00. LaK Three Button Kii SSoe, oniy $125, Can’t be equalled in Canada, and other Goods in proportion. It is only for the CASH IN HAND that these bargains can be secured. Remember the place, C ro m w e ll’s C ash B o ot & S h oe S tore. BLACK CASHMERES. XSTETW S H A D E S COLORED CASHMERES 1 N E W S H A D E S ftffltli Twill Dress Goods. C H O I C E G O O D S . Mil l in e r y & Ma n t l e s . The Choicest Goods ever shown by us. UNDERCLOTHING Men’s and Bovs’—All , Sizes. Ladies' and Children's—All Sizes. Fancy Wool and Slipper Patterns. VERY, VERY CHEAP. Carpets in New Patterns. All Goods sold at Close CashPrices. INSPECTI0 N IN VIT ED. H E AU N <fc )L 1 C l VL. 1 K Nearly opposite the Chronicle Office, 23 Thames Street, IngcraoH, Ont.Ingeraoll, September 11, 1878. 248 COMPETITION NOT RECOGNIZED, AND PRICES GONE D O W N ! D O W N !! D O W N !!! Malt TEA TEA TEA l&A TEA TEA TEA TEA TEA AROUSE WHERE THEY TEA ARE OFFERING THE TEA TEA TEA TEATEA TEA TEA i STOCK OF BEST Cheaper than any other house in Ingersoll. Read the Following prices :—Prime Bacon only Gc. a pound. 3 lbs. Fine Young Hyson Ten for SI.0<*. 75c Tin selling for fiOc. |ht |M)itnd. Best Young Ilyxoti Tea in the imtrket. 60c. Twenty |x>unds Currants fur 31.00. 12 (founds Good Bright Sritgai' tor $1.00. N. B,—All Goods Warranted Sound. Remember the IncersnH, Oct. 23, 1878. C T ZE ZRZKIJNTS. Corner Thames and Charles Streets, Ingersoll. G rea t C le arin g Sale OF REW - ME CLIITEISC, WONDER OF MODERN TIMES. i HOLLOWAY’S| ..PILLS & OINTMENT The Pil ls Purify the Blood, con cot alldlMrder. of the Liver,* Stomach. Kidney* and B>"»tl*.and are Invaluable iu *11 complaint, incidental to The Oint ment is the only reliable NEW YORK (C l M I K II US. .rrupaiotta Dcalon ohtjn them at rery lo* prieca•Il them to the put4ic in Canada a> my geuulnr t. Mother, <d Coni ie. auj other tjutea. and jbI'ulfl'e generally vf Mrltlih North America, tli.t t< felt*.Each Fol and Box ot the GenulnaMreJlelnva. heir the.Itritifh G’orernmant Sleutp, with th««orda ■'wai’a 1’1 tea »sb OtaTMKXT. tatnn," cngraivd therein,on the Libel i« th« iJJrva. iS3 Oxford street, tonduti. ng .puri. u* ’• Hoilowiiy'* Fill* and Ointment," a. mygc.iu'uv tuak*. alull on ceroinunkatlng the part cuUr*tom*, b« amply rentuaerated, aud their name. ue>*divulged. Sigurd,THOMAS HOLLOWAY.London, M archil.UT* YTESSRS. H. 31 (Mr Dart Ufa I DART A CO. A NEW MUSIC DEPOT SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS. MusicallBsii'Bnienis.&c. PIANOS AND ORGANS SHEET MUSIC z\ SPECIALTY Partial wl-hlng to |.unhv«* anything In their lin*Would d-> well to Examine the btovk letor*purehwng c.Mwbere. DART & CO*!ng«rwll, Aufftul 7. 1878. 2i3 McInt yr e & cr ot t y MANUFACTURE* AND DEALERS IN F u r n i t u r e , Hare unhand a Urg* and Varied AiaurUxunt of CABINETWARE, CHAIRS, ETC. Tbeir Steam Factory txlug now In good running orderUwy <san turn nut w..rk of Guvd Qualityan.1 >< ta.W Ha,a.CaredI I WOMAN E rrw w S : CONSTITUTIONAL I.rr. as Mrn in awracat. ooiq JOHBT G AYFER BlSIES'i CARDS (QU AL to Lithograph, printed at the1 twaega Owwe leva «m Type Cwu 1 Ask for LlUiefiel i’s CfeftStitnti >nal Catarrh James McIntyre, Undertaker, ■CY IT t TRY IT I J. MoINTYRK. McInt yr e & crq t t y. Thousands Applaud its Wonder­ ful Cures. Bear What a Reverend Gentle­ man says of the Constitu­ tional Remedy. WOOD TURNING AND M B ! 1 SI.UWG CBAES PKOMPTLT ATTENDED TU. Window Cornlcen and Curtain* C A P S AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS AT THE In order to cleat- out the Whole of my Ijtrge Stock I have reduced tbe same down to actual cost. The Stock consisu of All New and Seasonable Goods And those in want of such should not fail to avail themselves of tbe They may rely on at the LONDON HOUSE f,ir next sixty days. My lease expiring ut that, time, eotiM-qumtly the Store will lie closed. N. B.—This is a Genuine Clearing Sale, and Goods will be sold at acti al cost. J. J. STUAliT. I..n...g..e..r..s..o..l.l..,. ..N...o...v..e..m....b...e..r.. ..1..3. , 1878.257 DA ATI) WHITE & CO AIRE: STO W O ?S N * WE ARE EXHIBITING ALL THE LATEST Parisian and London Fashions Miliiiery,Maoilcs,Flow,Feata HI T C . IN OU R CARPET ROOM We are ahowing a very Large Assortment of New Pattern Tapestry Carpets At 59 cents, worth $1.00. Special Bargains in evwy Dcpaitmea*. INSPECTION INVITED. D A VID W HITE CO, Ingersoll, Oct. x6, 187S- S51