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OCLnew_1878_12_18_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSD EVERY WEDNESDAY' >. J . ?’ MAMNIC BALL MHUUMI, east 81 DE TH AM KS STREET, INCIKKSULL. QPKCIAL attention i*»< to the publi-11 anti™ <4 Lotel end Dairy Newe. Hglveeacrerat*IU-»rw af «n Uk-M K*wiM: fWU Report. «4 4Toot- T^HJTS, O N E D OLL AR A YEA R STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. d urme to ftaartoriy. ha'f-yexrlT, or yearly adrertlwre.r rtleaa In Editorial column* charged nt the r»la ot IS "AMwlontoAloeontlnnan-lTaTtlwewtonla mu«t to *n...__a *__■_i th. rJ tiulklleftllau not HARRY ROWLAND, Publbher* Proprietor. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS business <£arbs, _ J. MoCAUCHEY, l .l . b ., T>ABRI3TER and Attorney-irt-Lnw,I > MHW l» Chanrery “Jj,Me.. l*W**^n, •*T»*. Office—i" McC«n^i>rv« M’OONALD a h o l c r o f t , Ba r r ist er s and Attomevsat-tow, Soltritura in Chvncery.’X-HAHe. Pub le, tc.. ie.UWro—Thameai *tre*i. laser*"®.rTHiisesu-e-LUB. W. Wiuos Hotxxorr, D. A BARRISTER, Attnrney-at-Law andSolicitor In Char.eerv *»•! In»>lvener.Office—Cn-ririr* In W»l»h’« HI wk. over Dart AC*J«iwoM'< Frill Store. Thame* Street,X s.-«:.»,W0 of £n*ll*b Fund* for Invertmeal on J. C. HEGLEC, Bairist er at Law. att orney, w hj ci-TOR. *e. Muii*y to loan al Light per cent. Ingersoll, Veh. 0, 1*7*. WILLIAH NORRIS Ba r r is t e r , &c. oiiie*—swmi Sat I»v*loffice ilmHInit*,Ttt*m*artr*ct, l«|fer»ul!.Inxaiaoll. l>c«. 21. UTS. I. R. WALKER, Eli YSICT AN, Surgeon, <tc., Ingersoll. <>Ilia—U*:r» U’ > -k. Ttonw* «tr««i. M. B. frt*CA’J5LAKD, M. D„ M. C. P. 8. ONTARIO, P’lTthJei ltC?.U XO. v^m-Tyl K*tiO»l vu**. w. C >mn*»r torN t»hire? C*-oonu nItny•ZOtftrl 0-flet am-i nppmiU thetl ill lint*. TlnnoM SL. Ingerwll, DR. M'KAY, T lJ CC.o urn. tyA oLf. OMxf.a tFMr.i lCntrmebroiha.t . oCf tohreo nRero yafol rC otlhleeg eot Phraidau*. EJin^insb. tete Snwm In the Britl*bMarine Service. Office : -Thnne* Street. Ingeraoll.loyenoll. June SB, 1S78. TERMS—ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, ) in a dva nce. J VOL. VI-N O . 2. fa ♦innn I Inverted Inwall 8l Stock* m*k«*MU 10 MUuu I fortune* everv tnmilli. HookaentI free explaining iverythlng.Addreo BAXTER > CO.. B*nker*. IT Wall St.. N. Y. ImperialBankofCanada HEAD OFFIck, TORONTO.! CA PITAL ”$1,000,000. Ing B2*so ll B ra u c l i- run IS Bunk trensactsa general Bank-1 inc Bwliven. B«y« *nd Kxchrtw* onMrl.nd and th. United St.tM, airtl-uw drafUoULoi’A-n. New York, .nd all part, of Canada.Allow* InUrwl on uxxlrt dep-IU wh ,cb can. b.wllhdraan at the pleaaur* of tho dejKwllur A SAVINGS BANK BRANCH Receive* depo.lt* of St ami upward* and Intervalallowed lherr.u. Special term* made with Delxwl-tor* leaving momy for a lengthened jieriud.c. a HOARK,Manager, In;ero>ll. MERCHANTS’ BANK OF CAHADA. HEAD. OFFICE, MONTREAL. CAPITAL, - $5,500 ,00 0. INGERSOLL BRANCH, ro ll IS Bank transacts a general Bsnk-1 Ing Hu.lnea*. Buv. y>d Sell. Exchange «nEngland and the United Stat?., and I«ue» Draft, uuNew Y„rk ami all part* ot Canada.Allow* Interest An DeproiU, which van bcwltbdraauat the pleasure of tbo depositor. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Dc|"»lui of St *nd upward* received »mlallowed thereon. Special term* made with depu.luralea vine money h»rn lengthened iierUxl.Particular attention paid to collecl.uiil Imr curtuiueni D. MILLER, Manager. Inacr.oH.Oct. 15.187S. lc* J. C. NORSWORTHY Banker Ss Broker, INSURANCE & LOAN ^iENT. K i n g S tree t, In g errcU , rnRANSACTS r General B aking 1 Exaiange, L«*u st * luauraaos Uu»ln»»». mDuje R v*M A l.a. F lue T * S C ir o re n o e N y, e G w -M#Y . o Si r lv k e r, a » n n d I im U r n ir i r t e e u d t Uhl »uJ «>)J »» Iwl rulv... ifel-.r* T.r thvpurchM* »r «!. ■>! StoeJu, «•»"!» «nd uthvi iwsunureuii Coiuiulraluii promptly ntteuded v . Depo sit s r e c e iv e d f r o mTwenty <k<it* upward. ; Inverted In G-ierninei.tUJ-1 other fl.-rt-c.as* recurilic*. Inl.rcrt xlluwvd oand G per cent. Mo n ey l o an e d o n t h e s hcarlty <4 Improved term |>n>;<crty at the Inw-ert rate* <•! Intcrart. Jduiiidiul and ocbuul SccUuiiDeljci.ture* pura.hai.ud. r po w e r s . I>TiYSICI AN, Surgeon, .to., Ingersoll. O.Hc* — Charts* *tieet, a lew deer* »»t ot A, I. HOLLINGSHEAD. SVKGEON D2XTTIST, T ICS NT I ATE of the Royal College ofI J oea’al Sirretn. Ontario. Uomu«—over W TCri^p’* Funiltore W*wwm«, Kinp «l-» <j|»|K*rH« Uie CHARLES KENNEDY, SITRGEON_DENTIST. T ICEN3ED by the Royal College of J Dr.lal Surgery, Ontario.Terth extracted without pain bv tbe vrne of Nitron*G», eu., UdedrwL Special attention paid to th* praMrnllon ot rrttaral teeth.rtlkc on Ktet •trert, eppoeite the ** Daly Ho<u«." OXFORD TRI B I N E. . ( . j _ ,p J *’4 ' h*dqqr>tt *i Jua ... :Jb|m *•• A n d C a n ad a D airy R epo rte r. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1878. Rayal Shhtl ha Co’y OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, - LONDON, ONT. CAPITAL, $1,000,006. THIS Company has ojxjnetl an oflicoIu Ingersoll, under lhe mansfiwwnt ot KB. M. M INKLER, Where thejr will be prejuirml to ten.l money on FlrelMvHgage Security on very fnvjraWe leruw. Sailings Bank Branch. llepe*H» received In the Saving, Bank, lugcraoll. nndlutcrcrt allowed thereon nt the rale ot Hix p«r cent.b|jec'al Usnn* mule with d«p miter* leaving nmuey for »lengthcucd ijcriod. Good Mortgage* bought. F. A. FITZGERALD. Esa., I’rcrident.J.iHX W01.FK. E-m . Irt Vlre-frmldent. ROYAL HOTEL. THAMES SHEET, INGERSOLL. RICHARD CAIRNS, - Proprietor. THInSi. aHliootue*l I*I no netb oe t Cthoeu nnvtyr.t t eoEmvefaryrt abcl-en vxenndl eenncme.- Flrri-d*** It- ant. Sample nmiiii tor CommercialTraveller* Ecri are>>imni«!*U'-u for traveller*. Well-tuppHeJ liar, good bUbllng and Attentive Hustler*.Ttrnu rc-wuiiablu.Iuxero.lt. Slept. 11, 187S. 2*!My THOMPSON HOUSE. THE BAR STABLIN3 I* auppllcd with the Beat ' t'T do-«i SUhitnr and anBrand* of W.ne*. LI juur* Attentive an I Ubli;ingand C.gar*. Urollcr. INGERSOLL. NEVER SAY DIE. ar aanATic xxamta. Th a world of vexation and trial.And, though he be sinner or saint, One must exercise great self-denial To avoid making grerkm* complaint.There’s a motto, I therefore would hand ’em, Who continually sorrow and sigh.In Latin ‘Us” Nil Dcapenuidiim,** Which In English means—Never say die I To be «ure 1 bare made free translation, But despair with mo. I people Is deathTn every heartfelt aspiration, Which painfully draws lie last breath, Those contemptible Soakers, who groan on.While ambition shouts—*' Never ear die J" Th.n rouse and be doing! for clever I. he, who*o unwavering will And we are but proud ruanhe.'xl nbeyin: Sdcrt literature. WEAVERS & WEFT; on, •LOVE THAT HATH US IN HIS NET.’ Hr AUS3 BRADDON, Author of "Lady Audley's Secret.’’"A Stranof. Worl d,’’ "Dead Men’sShoes," etc., etc. frroi WONDER GF MODERN TIMES. .L FIKE AND LIFE IN-IACU Cuui-any <4 EngbuU. TM PER.A L FIRE INSURANCE1 Cu.uiMiiy ol 1z>iiJ->.i. CngSaml. KrtstadMl IMO, COM MERCIAL UNION ASSUR- V> ante Cuiupaliy id England. 19 »«d 29 funihill,Loudvn. The above RELIABLE AXD OLD E*taMiah«l Cmi. The Pill s Purify the Blood, correct all Three Tears’ Policies Issuol on B’yoll-ing and Farm Buildings andContents AT HOST ADVANTAGEOUS RATES. ALL LOSSES SETTLED PEOMITLY. J. C. NORSWORTHY, fehtili-t Airrnt. The Oixtmext ist the only reliable><dv f->r IUJ lay., old W.iuri-.S.rev ami fli er*, -t*v*cr ivng For |irs*t»ch:b». I> phthcriA.</ht. r Mb. !‘*!h.uuimU»w, uad al bk«n MONEY. W A. 8UDWQRTH, SURGEON DENTIST, □ r*t>i*te ot th* Oatartu IHnUl Collcx*. ClPECIAL attention given to tho pre-K , wroatl vo of th* n»'nrd t«th.Nitron* Hit aJ-niuhtered for lb* palnlew•itraetl-m of u«lh.1><»O*: T»* d >>r* *->-nh nt th* l’»*t Offlo*. (uptlrir.L Th* “'’met. bt/tmull.I >«rt*oll. April *. t»7T. ITS 8100,000 TO LOAN. ON ORUe atle rEm*t** tteo I*nu i»t< bi'U ir*r forwomer * «t thaend upward*, and L0WS3T BATS 07 INTEREST.Mrlrtwf Secrccv In effrolin* Loam. Farmer* awl„i>u<rir*«b» want Jfonru f<.r any p irpo-e. it will beW yvMF frjvanlajre tftcdl uh the Hhder»i^Ded bailorsburrowing el»ewh«re. JAMIS BRAOV \ T TO ENS ED Auctioneer for Oxford,U sups. Ml< llsssx an I Lond.ei. ofltoe-Mm.lntiH. i«s. Inrtnnll. Hile. In Town and Country promptly It. Mct ALLEY, L ic e n se d a u c t io n e e r for theC-rnntles <4 Oxf >nl, E1«lu xul MUdleux.o/riCE -l«iCu!kvl.n H.ilcl, Cull.Jen. OnUrlo. MORTGAGES BOUGHT. F*n»* end other Property bought nnd •<>!J on Cum.ni!**h»>.Aa'ent for the Dominion Bv Inc end Itiv •otmontS-Klen . Arent ter tho Confederation Lit, A**oul*tlun.In.urane* dune In all Ila Urenche*.General Arent for th* circulating and adv*rtl»ln.’ ofth* Otr-ien T*t*r »*-Reliable *genl* wan lol Immediately.Office-S door* booth of th* Port Office, Theme*Bt.ect, lng«reoll.H. B. CLARK. Ingeiwnll. Jan. Hl. 1ST*. A. A. AYER $ CO., MONEY TO LEND. Hooey U> any smount on Mortjxge Socurlty st S [>erent on H(r»yhl Loan* Or on th. but ri a jutHysum *- prrfj-rrml, *1 UeduceJ ItsU*BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. OEO. KENNEDY,Ayvnt for L->*n SoekUei vt London.ECYAPl nURllT I FCRnQO^ * wCUHIEPEFOQEF In siunodn antdr •*a/*n c-tvnbm nlea*. gal a’.oiwn«st tra te* faivtrMiertenl| wlih tafety tolhainturod.MOMFREAL AXD NEW YORK, - OF<O KENNEDY. I*. N.—Win h« ennataullv In fHNc. nt, Salnrdvv*. Fa-'R>v.ni. Minkler'a Bank. Rli-S Street, ln;erv,ll. HallBlock.X C . S . C A T . a a ,Inreranll, April 10.1S7B, T2« is a xn so L L. ttS. MACDONALD, PROVISION AfiZNT I INGERSOLL* ONTARIO. O lw, Thvww-StrUt. Chronicle Boihling. T ie Maisons Bank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. 'lYUtf? »nl Roll. Excl|ttngc on Eng-1>Oran* <h> all— - ■ Ito- «l AH)«3 Intsreit o t Daposits, nan not to J*paudad an to assure haaumliy agMDst sontagfoa for as entire lifotert.Ite-vaceinsU'in should to psrfonusd a* to- hood and yoptlij after malarUy, fess 6»- vacc foatolpr.vfoo.foor oofteTtodto*^ f H. ROWLAND, o. * «. Hot MMTOga4J<fi i a I 1 - iftibM <-.«v ‘oabtn*/. .>uufaiLnot WHOLE NO. 262 facte he pereonslly kaews to’ to toshfawWhile it fa tto duty of *«.ry per«n to si.that tto members of bis family and »hrws in liis employ have been v*ecTH*tad, ft fo CHAPTER XXIX.—Continued. AFTER MANY DATS. ■ Yes; wo did all for tho beat. She was dangerously ill, you know, about a your nml a half ago. and we—well, it was fool­ish, perhaps, though the plan succeeded for the moment—we made ln-r bvlievo that herlittle girl had been saved from drowning at SchonvBthal, in tbe Bluck Forest. You max’ have beard of the circuufataucc.* • Yus, yea.’‘ It was quite wonderful. She received th* strangi' child we introduced to herwith il«-ligbt—never doubted ita identity with her own baby—and nil went on well till poor Sinti lii 'a death *, bnt on bin death-bid bo wrote h<-r a letter tolling her—’• ’.’bill the clifal was not her own 1’ ex­ claimed Mrs. W.ilsiugbaui. ’ Tlmt must • It did, poor girl. She has not yet re- covered the blow, and 1 fear never will.What I most dread fa her sinking back i ito tho st'.tu in which she was tbo winter bef re lari.'' Where is Sir Cyprian D ivenant ?' ask­ ed Mrs. W»lsingliauj, somewhat irrelev- tunc lust aohiiu.i.*• Was thrre not some kind of roir'y at tnrhtnent Istweon him and Mrs. Sinclair ? • Yes; I bdieve Daveuant would have proposed for Constance if his circmnstaiicvs luul permitted him to hopo lor uiy eon- *ent.‘ .‘ Poor fi-llow I And he carried lii.v broken heart te> Africa, nnd entin back tofind a fortune waiting fur him, and your Lord Clunyarde saw the gradual decay of bis daughter's strength, and frmibleilfor tho issue. She had grown dearer tohim in this time of close companionship then'she had ever been since the far-offdays when she was little Connie, the youngest and lovliest of his daughters. He told himself Unit unless something oc­curred to rouse her from this dull apathy, this-placid calm which looked like the fore­runner of death’s frozen stillness, there was every reason for fear, and but littleground for Hope.Lord Clunysrde prayed more earnestly than ho had ever done before in his self- indulgent life, and it seemed to him thatProvidence heard his cry for help. ‘ One morning there camo a letter fromRomo which startled father and daughter alike. It wae from Mrs. Walsiughsm, writton in a tremulous hand, and address­ed to Lord Clanyarde. • They tell mo I am dying, and the near approach of death baa melted the ice aboutmy heart. I have been a very wicked wo­ man, and how conscience urges me to moke you what poor reparation I can for amost cruel and treacherous revenge—not upon tho man who wronged me, but upon the innocent giil for whose sake I wasdeserted. * I have deeply injured yonr dnmhter, Lord Clanyarde, and I im aut to carry tbosecret of that wrong t > tbo gravo—t > leave her desolate nml childless to the end. Billthe long lonely nigh s the pain and wanri- ners of decay,the <ir< a y socliBion from the busy on'er world—th>-se have done their work. Conscience, whi< h had been dead­ened by anger and isvengn, el w'y awak­ ened, aud there came a 1 n ,ing tor atone­ ment. I can never undo what 1 hav«done. I cun nevor give your daughter bnck the years lli.il have been darkened by sorrow—tor wasted tears, her vain re­grets. Bnt I may do something; Let tor some to me—let her stem! beside my death­bed, mid 1 will whisper tho story of my crime into her oir. I will not write it. She must come quicklv if she wishes tohear what 1 have to tell, for death stares mo in the face, nnd this tetter may bo long r< aching yon. Every day drifts mo fur­ther down the dark river. How swiftly it rushes soni»tiines in the dreary night­ watches ! I can fanev I hear the ripplo oftho tide and the hollow moan of tho great ocean tint lies before me—the uukown sea of dent hand eternity.’Hure camo a broken sentence, which Lord Clanyanlu could not decinher, ami it seemed to him that the writer’s mind hadwandered toward tho close ot the letter. Then, was no si-jtiHtnre. but ho know thehand writing, and Mrs. Wulsin .’ham’s ad­dress wns engraved at the toj of the paper. The letter had been rnoru than a woek on tho road, nnd was re-adilrrosed fromthe hotel wh-re L-ml Clinyardo an I his daughter had stuid at the beg'nni ig of their tour.■•fl's a curiou* bus:n"S8,' sni.l L vd Chn- rardo, doubtfully, af er ho hail giv m Con­ stance tho letter. * I b liovo her mind isaff-ct'd. p.'or soul; and I really don’t think von ought to go. Who enn te'l what she mnv six in her ravings, and not a ves­tige of truth in it. pci haps.’IL* l!>on»ht Mrs. Walsinghnm’s dea’.h- bod confeasion might concern her relfttims NEW YOKE COINTERFEITS. Spartan* Im'tubn* o’ •• ll..1lvr»y’» ril!*anl On!*n«nt,* a-a innnufaciurv.l ai.il maIU u.rl-ir the n-xnic,t " ll^l.twuy A '• by J. A Henry. Currank C«., llruggiat.. and alw by thu Mctro|KUtin Drilith tlutrrnuunl Stamp, allh il.e at.nls •■ IkLV-aai’s Pill. «m> kiximk.t. L.vix>..” en,-n>itd thcrv.non the l.i'xl Is the su.lrcM. AX1 Oxford Street. Luudun, tn- Mpurii iw ” ilolluwxy'x Pill* *ii.l lilntmenl," *• inyjtnulno make. ,h*ll on romtn>iniraUiut the p-urllcuUrstome, bv auiply mnuneratol, *iul th.lr name* ue%«divulge!. Bl*'ncd,THOMAS HOLLOWAY. DENTISTRY. 9A PF.n CENT. BELOW REGULARMV CHARGES. W. A. SUDWORTH. Dentist,Near the Pint Ohio*.Ingwll, Pre. *. 1S73. JAS. CORD ON) ACCOUNTANT, CONVEYANCER AND COL­ LECTOR. - INSURANCE AND GENERAL AGENT, ACCOUNTS WRITTEN UP, AUDITED ANDCOLLECTED. FIRE, LIFE ANO MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED. AfJENT FOR THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO.HEAD OFFICE. - ■ MUdCTHKAL CAPITAL, * *2,000,000. THE LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CD HEAD OFFICE. . MAMCUDfTER, KXQ. [CAPITAL, - - <2,000,000. HMRM bualneM ,*u can »n,-»juPVT •’•f m’K,« hr»nrw,r*111111 I *'• Ucr own IncwlUh■ S Ua “>»?'•» worth free,time el Ihl. Imrtuw^Co.. Portland, Maine. M S oHaiard Jor iarrntora in Lie l/nilnl Statu,f 'nMtln, and JSurope nt mlurrd ratra. W’ilA tHtr prtaripal l/Jirr loeatad in tfadiiarfton, direetfy oppotllt fAe UaUrd fftatra Point Ofia,W ore <*M« to M'exf to all Palm'. Budnrim withrjmtrr prvmptnrvi anti drtpalrh and Iru eont, ikan othar paint attarnry^, wto are al n dl»- IHH EB« ItoMgtr. ARCHITECT 1HD STUB BUILDER* -p-^aSt wU agmtaeaHa^ fliriHBita* ah*** uoOmn r fc5XS. a«w*t. >SH• “**** UM JLMin k l br & Co.,FOR 15c. BANKERS. Y^NCURRINT Uwnathi Anwwicwt opiaioM aa io frra of dittrgt,<*/l wAo art in new latwafroiM atriPatntU arr iaritnl to aradfor our ” Ouidt J of lAAtofaioy PalatU," K-kirA it m t jrrt to oag oddrtM, ajtd wttpiiu roiupldt imtrucHono Tmav he were to return now, Mrs. Sinclair tmight be consoled for the loss of her child 'by reunion with the 1 >ver of bor girlbooil ?’ I ‘ * I doubt if ariv thing wouhl recomyl > Iher to the !•»-* of the little girl. Hor affec- < tion for that child was an infatuation.’ A pair ot picturesque Italians began a ]duet by Verdi, and the conversation be- I tween Mrs. Wu'singtom and Lord Clan- i yarde went no further. He did not make ; nnv offer of bringing Constance to the < Iftdv'a receptions; for the memory of thatold alliance betw-en Mrs. Wafainglmtn and Gilbert Sinclair hnng like a cion I over her reputation. No one had anv specific chargeto bring against her, but it whs remember­ ed that Sinclair had been to r devoted slave for a long t'me, and had ended Lis slavery by marrying somebody else.• She's a charming woman, you know,' eai<l Lord Clonyarde to tto friend who hadpresented him tn Mr«. Walsinglnm, ’ but I feel a kind of awkwardness ab<mt asking her to call np n my daughter. Y»u see, Idon't exactly undeu’.and her relations withpeer Sinclair.'Fortunately Mrs. Wnlringtom mad" no•negastten atont enlling on Mr*. Sinefair.She welcomed Lonl Clanyatda graciona’y whenever he chose to go to her Saturday evenings. He heanl the best mnsic. m-tthe nicest people, ent Neapolitan leas in con), dimly lighted room*, and admired thefading beatifies of ths hostess. She re­minded him ol an nntnmn afternoon. The same rich glow of color, the same prophecy of coming di "»v.As the weeks went round Constance showed no improvement in health or spirit". Pride was making a aorrv slruggfain that broken heart. She would not go bnck to England and the spurious Christa­ bel. thongh her heart yearne^! for thatginl'leas importer. SIM would not suffer suotlier woman's child to hold the place of her lost darling I no. not even though ll a’• strange child liad ma le itself dearer to her J than life. Mrs. Sinclair’s doctor informed LordClanysrde that Rome was gelling too■ warm for his patient, whereupon that anxious parent was fain to tear himselfJ away from the plenaur*" of the seven-hilled■ city and those delightful evenings at Mrs. k Walsingham's.* Onr medieal man threatens tn* with trpboid fever and all manner of horrors if I keep my daughter here any longer,’ besni.l,' • so we start for th* Engardinealmost immediately. Y<m wi'l not stay mneli longer in Rome, I aapnose ?’*1 d«n't know,’ answered Mrs. Walsing. ham, carelessly ; ‘ the place suite me totter than any other. I are tired to death ofLondon and Paris. There fa some pleasure in life here ; and I should like to to buried in the cemetery where Kes fa lie*.’‘Yes, it’s anise place to be buried in, ifwe must be bnrird at ell; to* tto»’s rsttor. a gloomr consideration. I shonld stronglyadvise yon tew spend the summer in *healthier climate, and leave tto burirl qneation in obsnne.'• Oh, I dare say I sh«H aoo» ret tirel of Rome. I always iret tired of places before bi tter f-r C vobLince to hear uothiug the runhappy lady coiil-l tell. ,• This letter bears tlin stamp of truth,’ , said Conslanc*, firmly. • I shall go, papa. , I’rny gel a carriage, aud let us start as (quickly as possible.' ]■ Bnt, my lov*. consider th* nnhonllhi- ness of Rome nt this limo .if year. We ,might sb well gc nnd live in a fever hospi­ tal. The Pontine M irshei. ymi know. (steaming with maliriv. Wo should bo ,digging onr own grave.’ • You need not go there unless yon like, (papa, bnt I shall not lose an hour. Sb*has something to confess—some wrong done me—smii-thing about Cbristabal, p’/rbap*,’ crjod Constance, trunjbaluus with cxcilemmt. • My dear girl, to calm. What can thisladv know ntoul Christabel ?’ • I don't know, lint I must hour what she has tn tell. Wasted tears—vain regret*.That must menu that I have grieved need­ lessly. Oil God, docs it in an that my dar­ ling is still alive ?'• H yon go on lik* thi«, Constance, yon'll he in a burning fever before yon go to Itome,’ remonstrated Lord Clanynr.le.He saw that the only wise course was to rfold to Ins daughter's wishes, and test no tho* in making arrangement* for thejonrney took to Rom*. Tho apathy which had made him so anxions about Cou'tv'C* wa« quite gone. S t* was full<f eateries*and excitement, an 1 instated on traveling a* quickly a* poas.ble, foreg- ing all rest upon the journey. T1 ey entered Rome in the snmmvr snn-ae , the city looking b'-antilul as a dream. Tbo atinoeplier* was cool nnd bnl nv, but Lord Clunyarifa looked with a shn liter atih* silvery mists flouting over ilia valleys, nnd fancied lie saw the mvlari” fi md grin­ning st him behind ihat dinpha mus veil.Constance Itonglit of nothing but iba pur­ pose fur which she h id cun*. • Toll tho man to drive stia jlit te> Mrs.' '.Valsingbam'*, papa.’ "he eaid. eagerly. ‘ But. my love, hadn't to b tter take "* ’ to the lintel? We had nothing hut an’ om*let for breakia«t. and a basket of ‘ peaches and a cup of ohoc<>l it* on th* road.I’m thoroughly exhausted. We won’t atopr for nn elaborate dinner. A ontfat and a bottle of Bordeaux will to enough.’ ‘ Yon ean leave me at Mr*. Wafaing-’ ham’s, and go on to the hotel t v dine.’ • Never mind me, my Live,’ said Lord Clanyarde, resignedly. ‘Since yon'r* soanxious, we'll go and sea this poor lalvfirst; bat • <faath-bad confession, you know, t ist m st be a long business.'He gave the direction to th* driver, and the man pnlled np tiis tired horses before one of the stately nalscrs of the past.Con«tnnee and tor father a*csnded to the first floor. Tbs hon*s was fall of ii'iadows at this tranquil even in a hour, andthe staircase was dimlv lighted by a lamp burning before a stetnte of tto Virgin. An Italian man-servant admitted themto an antero ma lavishly decorated with nictnree and bric-a-brac—a room in which Lord Cfanva’da had eaten Neapolitan ices*r sipped eoffee on throw f •tnrday even­ ings which Mr«. Wafainstotn had made so agreeable to him. He had never seen theroom emp’.v before to-night, and tl had a singnL r v desolate fo’k to bfa fancy in the flickering light of a ] air at wax candles thathad burned down to the roikets of the Pomaeian brons* can lleatieki on tto vol- wanted his dinner. Indeed, be had oarer ayet found any crisis in Ufa so solemn as to ( obliterate that want. I Tho servant led the way through a sulf fof reception-room* to a tall door at tbe end j of a spacious saloon. This opened intoMrs. Walsinghsm'e bedroom, which was the last room on this side of the house; a 1noble chamber, with windows looking two’ t Wrtys—one toward the hpjs, tbe other over 1 the stately roofs and temples of the oily. *Both windows were wide opes, and there J was no light iu the room cava the rosyglow of sneset. Tho bed was in an nloove, ]volnminonsly draped with amber damaek and Roman lac. Mrs. Wshringbam wasin a sitting position, propped up with pil- j lows, facing tbo sun-glow beyond tto pur- <plo bills. ‘ There was a second door opening on to j the staircase, and as ConRtaneo entered, : same one—a man—left the room by tlfis ,door. Sh* supposed that this person must | bo ene of Mrs. Wafaingham’s medical at* , Vendnuts. Tbe doctors wero hovering (about her, no doubt, iu these last hours. • You have come,' gasped tho dying wo- ,man, * thank God I You can go, Morris,* jto the maid ; ‘ I will ring if I wnut you. , Como bore, Mrs. Sinclair. Sit down by ‘my side. There fa no time to lose. My breath fails mo very often. You must ex- , cues—bo patient.'• Pray do not distress yourself,* said Con­stance, seating herself iu the chair beside the bed : ' I c in stay as long as yon like.' ,• How gently you speak to me! but yon don’t know. You will look at me different­ ly presently—not with those compniwioniiteeyes. I am au awful spectacle, am I not ? —living death. Would yon believe that I was onoe n beauty ? S int painted ray per- ,trait when wo were both at our best—’ with . a bitter little laugh. . . ,• 1 tovo not hist an hour in enraing to , yon,’ said Constance. ‘ If yon bare done me a wrong that you o m by auy uraanatone for, pray do not loan time.' • Death is waiting at my door. Yes, I must bo quick. B it it is so horrible to talkof it, such menu, low treachery. N<«t a great revenge ; a pitiful, paltry act of spite-falnere. Oh.it yon knew how I loved Gil­ bert Sinclair, hnw firmly I belii-ved in bis love--yes, and lie was fond of nie, until tto luckless day yon crossed his path aud stoleLi* heart from tn*.* ’ I never know—’ faltered C rastanc*.•No. you wronged me ignorantly; bntthat di I not ra ike mv loss lighter to boar. I bated you for it. Yes, I measured my hatred for you by my love for him. Lifewas intolleriilde to mo without him, and ono day I vowed that I would make yourlifo intolerable to you. I wns told that you were making an idol of your child, that your happiness was bound up in thatbaby’s existence, and I resolved that tbo child should bo taken from you—’ • Wretch !’ cried Constance, starting npis sudden horror. • Yon wero mere—at Schonesthnl—yon pushed her down the slope—it was not accident—’• No, no. I w»’ not quite so bail as that —uol capable of taking that sweet young life. To tako her from you, that was enough. To tunkv your d >ys miserable—t > make yon drink the cup of tears, ns I have done—because of you. That wns my end nnd nim. I found a willing toolin your French nnrse-in tid, a skillful co­ adjutor in James Wyatt. Everything was w.-ll planned. Tbo itirl had learned toswim, the year before, nt Ostend, and was not afruil’to plunge into th* river when she saw some ono coining. This gave alook of reality to the business. I met Mslnuio D-iport at tho ruins that Septem­ ber morning,and t <ok your baby from her ;I carried h>:r aw*/ in my own arms to tho [dace where a carriage was waiting for me, ' and drove straiught to Baden, nnd fromBaden traveled as fast as I could to Brns- 1 seis, keeping tho baby iu my own charge nil the while.'; ‘ Shn was nol drowned, then. Thank ’ Gol 1 thank Ood! cried C mstancn. sinking1 on her knees besido the bed, and lifting np tor heart in prniso nnd thanksgiving. Of* Mrs. Walsitiglium’s guilt—of tho vaiu sor­row she had endured—sho hardly thought ‘ iu this moment of delight. • Where fa she, my darling, my angol ?’ What have you done with hor ? Where havo you hid leu her all this time ?’A wan smile crept over tto ashau face otthe living winner.• We are strange creatures, wo women— ,mysteries oven to ourselves,’ she said. ‘ I {to >k your child nway from yon, end hear- « ing von were dying broken-hearted, gave j her lack to yon. Your old lover pleaded jstrongly. I gave th* little one into Sir | Cypriiu Daveunut s keeping. I know uo (ui’>r«.' j• Thon T was not deceived. My Chrfatn- to —it win mv Christabel they brought ‘ba k to mo. Ti.e instinct of a mother'she irt was n t ft delusion and a snare.' (• (fan von pity—pardon ?’ faltered Mrs. ,Walsingham. , • Yes I forgive yon for all—for months of blank, hopeless grief—all—beoansw of what yon have fold mo to-night. If you hadtston this secret tn the grave—if I hadnever known—I *hnnlil have gone on steel­ ing mv to.trl against my darling ; I shouldhave iliru’t her from me. left her m iltor- les< in tliis ormd world, and thought that I w >s doing mv duty. Yes, I forgive. Youha™ wronged me cruelly; and it was heart­ less, treacherous, abominable, what you di 1 at Sehonesiliul", but I f irgivo yon all for this blessed moment. May God pardonand pity you, as I do!’ • You are an angel.' sighed Mr*. Wai-smgliam,stretching out a feeble hand,which Constance primed tenderly in both her own. Death is a great healer of by-gone wrong*.• And you will forgive tto friend who brought von yonr own child, believing that he was bringing npnn yon a stranger, andwho experimentalized with your maternal* love in the hope of winning you from the grave ?’• You moan Sir Cyprian Dav*mint?' said Con*tanne. • Ye*.’•I felt very angry with him when my father told ni* whet h* had done; bnt I an*«ure all he did was dona ont of affectioni for an old friend. I have nothing to for- 1 gi’l|••, i ‘Jam glad to he*r yon « y that. Sir• Cyprian ha* returned from Africa, after a » snnoestful expedition. He is in Rome.' > Constauee'a pale cheek grew a ahado science if I can be sure of that.'Constance spoke not a word. She stood before tor first lover blusltipg like a school­girl. She dared not lift her eyes to Ufaface. Happily there was little need of words.Cyprian put bis arm round the slender figure, in tto dismal black drose. and drewthe love of years to bis breast *God hns been very good to ua, my darling,’ he sai-1. * .May He never part us any more! I thinkHn meant us to live and die together.** Constance did not question this assertion. Her heart mutely echoed her lover's words. In the early spring of tho following yearDavcntint awoko like tho palace of the Sleeping Beauty, sn.1 the comfortable old servant*, whs hod grown fat aud sleek dur­ing their period of comparative idleness,re­joiced and made merry at the arming home of their master. They had known himfrom his boyhood, and to them this raising up of the old family to more than ita form- or prosperity wns like a perrons! elevation.Even the neighboring villages bad their alinro in tbe gladness, and there were morebonfires and triumphal arches between the railway station nnd the park gates on the evening of Sir Cyprian's return with bisbeautiful wife, Lord CfanyarJe’s daughter, than bad ever Loen Seen before by tho old­est inhabitant*.Baby Chrfatabel was watting to welcome thorn on the threshold of tto old oak-panel­ ed toll; and Martha Briggs, rexplendont ina now silk gown, declared that Ibis was tbe happiest day of her life—an assertion whichJames Gibson, the gamekeeper, resented as a personal affront.•Baron*. Patty,' he reminstratod. ‘I should think your own wedding day ought• to be hnppur.’ i • N >, it won’t,’ cried Martha, deoid*dlv; ‘and L think you ought to know,Jim, that I never would have given my ennsunt to getmanted if mv mistress ha<lu't—' • Sut you tho exampl*,' cried Janies, witha gtiffxw. ‘And n v.-ry good oxitnfdo it !a,too. Sir Cyprian has promised rue tho new lodge at the south gi.te—five rooms nnd a Kcnllarv. That’s the missus a doing, I’il bobound.’ cination eompnlrory, and of the mmiiBhx*!,anthoritiss to enforce lhe law, and to seewk*’ provision for the vaccinatian af tfroee whn‘ cannot themselvre afford the ex rense. Nochild should be admitted to « public sebnol without previous viv ci jetton. AU irmafe grants of every nation uity.sboald, on theirarrival be inspected, and if they oannoti give evidence of having had the small-pox* shonld be vaccinated at once. PeriodiMkinan-ctiun of fictorias, shoals, coUfa«M, Iralpitafa, aayltuns, and all public iaciita-tious shonld be made, and vaccination per­formed whenever nocesaary. When arasdl- pox occurs in any locality, the attendingphysician shonld be reqnirsid to report lim com immediately to thu mnnicipsl auibortfa ties; tbe patient should be removed to •hospital, or else tho house shonld bs pla­ carded, blockaded and snlqeei to the strist-est quarantine. Tbs clothing, bedding,etc., used by small-pox patient* shonld ba burned, and the furniture and walls of thesick-room, as well as the clothing of afe tendants subjected to tbe action ot thestrongest disinfectants.Could these miss be ail opted and enfbrw* ed in any country, small-pox would there become either eradicated, or, if a passingstranger should introduce ft, would be robbed of ita contagious powers. ¥here isno more loathsome disease known to humanity than small-pox ; there are few, if any, more directly fatal; and at the sametime there fa no disease for which so com* piste a specific has been provided. Howdeeply is it to bo regretted that tbe oppo­ sition of tbe ignorant and tbe prejudiced, as well as tbe apathy of the indifferwtit;shonld interfere with the effective working of so valuable a preveqfative! I do not suppose it will be possible to seentw suoliuniformity of action all over the world, as would be sufficient to eraw email-poxfrom the list of diseases entirely. But bythe dissemination of correct idsss among the people, and by tbe united efforts ofgovernments, physicians and citizens, anfar as snch unity "fa possible, it may. at tenet, be robbed of ita tsnrere and red*N<to ihat modified form in which it some- times appears among the imperfectly vne- cinatecl, and in "which it is neither fatal nordangerous. Cl. T. CampHox. . London. Deo. 9, 1878. Small Pox and Its Prevention,How Some of onr Merchants haveRiiten. /tmt, D. C.; fiiMtiuA,JY—• R r__a’__ a 8M> ft. Court of Claim* j io U>r Ojkiah nf tAr V. S. Paitnl Ofc', and to .■inaton ami MembmCwjmn from ewry - „ d^r**. I.OHS KttfiEK & < O.AaNcrfora of Paine* and A H rva Law. LeDroit BuUdinf, WmihlngtWH* D. C. Ff you want Neat and Fancy Job Printing, call at the Tr ibu ne Office. artist* go away, I shall ga tew.' Lord Clanyarde and lite daughter left atthe eml of tto week. Ttora were fevereases talked of already, and all the Ameri­ can tonriafa Lad Had. Lord Clanyardefelt to was not getting away an hour too soon. They dawdled about among Swiss monntaiBS, living a life of rw«iic aimptoitvthat wee wondrontlv b*n»flcfal to Con- stance, bnt aimewhat painfol to Lord Clan-yarde. At tto beginning of July they had eetabtotod itonreelvM at a timely litUa village ita the shadow ot white, eol.mnnw-nntafos, and here C-matanee felt aa tfaha had peaead **yond tto region of aetnal life Into a stat* ef rrpn*a. n kind of pain!***puroa’trv She had done «fah th* wvri-i and wr-rinist.Interest* and •ffeetfon*. Even tto lltlte stranger's heart mwt have bygn wMMtl front tor by this time. ’Howto yonr miatr at?' Lord Clan- yards a shod. mv/triy.The Italian nhrw*»ad bis ahonltom. • He is in Row, and ha« tmi<l me many visits in this sick-room. Jie has talked tome of your gentleness—wor dMna oom- pwMMin. Kit for that I du not think I sam«. Sha still sxiaca. that is all? * * Tell tor Bfra. Sinclair baa ctoll fnxn Switserfand in the hops ol owing her.’The Italian rammoned Mrs, Walaing- ham's maid, who .requested Conatanoe toe>m» at orca to Ito tiek-rof»n. She wasexpected. Ito woman "aid. But she most prepare hemelf to ba a)>oek*d by Mr*. WaL•insbaen’s appearaMtw. Her end aeemed ’J thank him with all my heart,chimed Conataoea. WaUinrham, ionol ting a spring bailitll* tablw bg bar m le. Sto "truck tha ball lluwa rian D i reliant o*w« io. had witlsdrwwn qdtoly Sir,—The appiarnnce iu onr city of sev- (end cases of this I rathsmua disease,a 11 tbo tnatural alarm tip’, is fell os to tho dang«r tof its spreadin; will be a sufficient jnstifi- (cation for calling p'lblia nttenti<jjr(o a fo» jpoint* iu this counection. Tde treatment , of small pox is scarcely a matter srituble (for dincussioa in tho public pres*. I notice (in the papers occasionally oommnnication* and ptragraphs recommending certain ] medicines as specific* for this disease. Ido not suppose that tbo statements thus i made, even if true, would be ot much ser­vice. A per* >n afdicted with small pox ,will nut likely attempt to be his own doc­ tor, and phvsiciaus aro nol likely to trust ,to aewsp.ipar pnr.tgripbs f»r information , on profossi.raal snbjsct*. Im tysav, how- (ever, that there ha* b> *n no sneeific for small-pox yet discjvered. It bd mgs to achi” of diseases which run ad-finite coarse and iu the treatment of which tip physician has to take ench case by itself aud applythoia rcmelios best fitted to rali-vo tbo more serious symptom* and modify tho attack, as fav.irtoly a* may be don*.But if the reronree* of tho modical art are not sufficient to abiuilutely euro this diseaaa. there is no doubt that it con be prevented;an<l that is of greater importanse. If there fa any one fact in medicine which is «<tah- lishcd, it is that tbe discovery of vac­cination soma eighty years since lus not ouly greatly dimtoishel tho ravages of small-pox, bnt might, if followed up withprompt and thorough ^elion, tovo by this tli^b eraliextod tho dwaow almost entirely. A»nn example, the experience of England my bo referred to—statistics showing thatwhile iu years previous to the introduction af vaccination, the death* from small-poxwere about IOC in every 1.000 after thatdate th* mortality speedily diminished un­ til in 1850 it had come down to sixteen i ithe 1AM. For nearly a century before the intYoduction of vaccination there were no- less than 3 ),00<J people who died each yearin England from small-pox, which, accord­ ing to the present population would be eqna! now to 100,000 deaths annually. InSweden, for the last twenty-eight years be­ fore vaccination, for each million of inhab- ifanta there were *2.050 deaths annuallyfrom small-pox. For llie forty years suc­ ceeding the adoption of vaccination, the annual death rate bad decreased to 158.; And so, from the history of all countries, 1 statistics might be given to tbe sama effect.1 But vaccination to be effective must becomplete, It is not enough aimply to b* ’ vaccinated in childhood; the operation should be repeated at intervals until thef virus ceases to work. In tbo Prussian army I during Hi* years 1831 to 1833 there were I 312 deaths from small-pox. H«-vaecination1 was enforce I with the ie»ult of reducing ■ the annn il death* from 104 to 2. A’- pre- 1 sent this di*ea»»4^pr*c!icslly unknown in• the Prussian army. At the small-pox h<»s- I pilaf in Lindon, Eugiantl, every nurse isi re-vascinstod before entering on her duiiee,- and during thirty-four’ ye«rs n-»t one of I these had contracted the disease. There1 would be no trouble in filling columns with 1 authenticated stathtic* pr oving that tbe ravage* of »roall-pox have been greatly less­ened since the introduction of vaccination ; and also proving that the individual liabili­ ty to tbe dixeme diminishes in proportionto the repetil ni of tbe vaccination. The great objection raised to vaccination is that the operation often introduce* iuto the system xarious dieeases by the n*e ofimpure matter. Without con«id*ring tbe question whether di*ea»e* can be introduc­ed iuto tbe >-ystem in this manusr—whichnisny piivsi ians deny—it is enough to say that the danger from ibis sourso* is decid­edly over-rated. In the first plan*, physic­ian* are always rereful in using lire bn ms ti­ ll 4 virae to obtain it from perfectly IreaUhy subjects ; and in the t*xt plac*.there it no necessity now for using tbe humanized virus at all. It is quite e.wy to obtain the lymph uireotly from *be eow ; asI presume has been done in tb> great ma­ jority of lhe vaeetnstiOM tbn* have taken niece iu Land in during tbe last fow wrekx-The *l >nn fait by WMne fa regard io whan has • risen that if a pereanany eerofnlous I tendeoey te skin dieeeei, ■ w«ta A few yean ago a largo dmg firm in thiacily advertised for a boy. Tb« next day the store w*a throngel with anpliowbto, nra^ng them a queer-looking little follow,accompanied bv a woman who proved to to hia aunt, in lieu of faithless parents, bywhmn h« hod been abandoned. Looking at this little waif, ths merchant in the store said :* Can’t take 1’im; place# all full; besideshe is too sinall.’ ' I know he is small,’ sail the woman; * bnt lie is willing and faithful.’There was a twinkle in the boy’s eye which made tbn merchant think again. Apartner in the firm volunteered to remark that he * did not see that they wanted enoh o boy—ho wasn't bigger than a pint of But nfler consultation the toy was set towoik. A fow days later acall was m»A»OB the tors in the store foranm* one to stay n'l night. The prompt resnnns* of ibalittle follow contrasted well with tto relno. tance of tbs others. In tto middle of tto night the merchant looked in to **• if allwas right it) the store, and presently dis­covered hi« youthful protege b«vy scissor­ ing labels.• What are yon doing?’said he. ’I did nni t»ll yon to work night*. • I know yon di>l nnt tell tn* *", but Ithought I might as well to doing mm*- thing.’ In the morning the oiutfiier rot orders to’ dou’d* that toy’s wages, for to is witling.’ Only ft few weeks elapsed before • show of wil 11 eavts passed through tto sliest*,and very na’nrally all hands in ths store rustoil to witness tbo spectacle. A thiefsaw hfa'p'iortmiity and entered atth*re*rdoor to a ird amvthing, bnt in » twinkling found l im elf firmly eln’etol by |he dimin­ utive clerk afores 'id, and after • stmrel*wvs eapinr-d. Not only w»* • robtory prevented, but valnabl* nrtieha taken from other store* were r»MV*r*d.When »«k* 1 hy the re rchaut why to stayed behind to watch when all others qnh ibeir work, he replied,‘You told me never to tears the store when others were absent, and I thought Orders were immediately given onx m • Itonhfa that boy’s wages ; he is willing and faithfhl.’To-day ttot boy Is gelling n e*l«ry "I#2.1W, and next January will toeoui" a member of the firm.—Net* York Papyr. Thing# That Coat Nothing. Haw tnueb there'* in kindness,in g*ntte- nresa, in words of praise and tenden**eajn tbings ihat c st nothing, and can be giv«nas well by the poor a* hy the rieh. To sensitive people lifo can to made a heaven by lov* -r a foretaste of ] sr utionby n-g'e.it. Wton all is w»ll with lh» heart, the very atmosphere s**u»* changed, an,i an docs th* teste of one’s food aud thebreath one draws. Wto La* not awake­ ned heavy, unhappy, fall of foreboding, with do hope or jay in any thing, nolv be-cvns* on, who is beloved has seeraea nn- kind! Ths brightest summ r day aeemsgloomy ; there fa n • impetus to work, nozest in pteax ire.and all, peruaps.tocauee of a cruel word or two.On the contary.at another time on* ariaes with childhoods very ligLlue*ein the heart, to amils upon a rrav, unpromising winter'*dawn, to »et about w >rk with »rd->r ai d en;oy tto m ’«t trivial amnrereeirt wonder- fully. Why is it that we ere w» tonp* ? A kind word ha* been uttered, a Httla prate* th« that maha lifo worth toying; without the tn, who tnwl u-d a Heart w< ui-i a «. for lands or gold, for fatwa «.r poww t Be Civil to < WMr«b part of many peio ita eod foaeber" tocivil to children. ClrtWrew to langhl-have Lean aod onabt to bo- to >■• rw*f» fut to their parent* mm! •«■*" r *’1 bat tlra eonreres obH«elio«i re «w* te part of civil to mre. an«j whom oaf bad mtatakua Im footer,lb* has forgiven *H,’ said Iff*. Yfa’'nun. * Yon were right w’rea jmi ftalb the doctor,• 9ba has forgiven meet of the latent diswtsw, Aid thaa ibaphysloinu la htftmad for using impure nU-t*», tttmtgh Oto nnpuritv ban been al*>- jratb-r in the paeaan upon whom 11m raei»auan liaa boas gorfonncA. That peopfc who have bean ratMtoatad aomoflmee eon-fattt tmal'-pozto nodankhie; but Uns to owing to ih<£fitct that the matter nwnd baa gon<1 thing on my desihtod. T.'t sure that the real of tor life wiR to bright •nd bapnv. that tb*r» will to a atom* ana Hm Operotte# has not been <tMw«xb>v per­ formed, ot tfmi Wta pwrtAtivw iflJotoM <rftire V*ee;u»iiaa L*» “ ran a-H.” la ontar to fool p-rfoet'.y afo «b should revnoefa- atoJwrtMnfefa w» «*• *w»« vtU ■***» The«" remarks wffl Mm* M Intrfaltatarv hr-vntetr.' Oa reflarttot lewd Chnyarda ermrilsred , ... ------------------------------------- —. thia tto best «rm*fnqe*t. He really 1 h wffl toljr to lift u«e tortoa ftvua «y «m - okfor petanaa to rail forth rreww A wUtet inky Mol olwaye U mao. them to ob* withtt>oo>, or onabt to be, nsrew copo*t|y ’♦•e •bowtar mapaei, trow* kitowtodgw nodjiidgssnel and pransww to w-nrtrev. Tte*v •re thus kmkod wbon with propatoty top th* to 1374 wmtaH 1 THE OXFORD TRIBU-NB, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1878.iiwwi , tribune,ChrtotaM «*od* and Where togd Them. T ’.rt" 4—-.--------------------------------- . IM M S M Ii DECEMBER IL W *. ^■R Ontario Legiilxturojit is annoanoed will aasetnUe for the dinpattfa of hmmesa •V th* tih H January. jLaox oat for oar new story wbish will Tills eetabliebment is supplied with an endless variety of Boy's,Youth's and Men's Clothing of every etyle, shape, and faehlon, made of good material. The Mods of Goat'e fbruiahioge is also varied and vary allrao-Uve. Thia eelablishmea* is known ae Ilia “ London House,0 on Hie east side of Thames street. did one, full* of events of interest. IL j, Untree States are clogged by the suits sf nsoderale-ininded persons, who profess to have inherited the fee simple of various lawns and cities,from musty ancestors long dUtee gone oyer the majority. Qua lady clrtma Coney Island, the Auncke Jans family have long besieged Manhattan Is­ land, San Francisco trembles on the verge •fa Spanisli title,a Mis. Gaius is moderate enough to be satisfied with both New Or­ igins and St- Louis, Philadelphia belongs to lbs Pegg family, and Chicago is de­ manded as portion of and Indian reserve- tfoa. Wo have not hoard of anybody want­ ing M yet, but rumor says that there era a largo number of candidates who would like to take poasesriou for the nextyear and run our affairs as they should be, bnt their modesty pre ven la them from coming for­ ward and announcing thoir intentions. Mr. Logos hao-a vary fine stock of boots and ehoee-and'other goods appertaining to bis lino of trade. Nathing could be more acceptable for a present than some of hisWares, or a trank or valine of which he keeps a good etook. His store ia kuownas the " No 1 ” aud is situated ou the east side of Thames street. MOIXTIRB AUD CROTTY, rvaxrruss. This old established firm ou King atreot is supplied with a fine stoek of Furniture and other Cabinet ware wliioli will be found to be elegant.neat, durable and cheap. Auinspection of the stock will oonvio.e anyone that it is a good place io make an invest­ ment for a holiday keepsake to some friend. 1 Ths drath of thn Princess Alice was re- porteO'by cable'on Saturday. Excepting tha irreparable lou of the Prince Consort the Queen baa been very fortunate in hav­ ing had very few deaths in the Royal circlo. Mother of a numerous family,.she-is now ewllod upon, for the first time, to mourn Uh loee of a child. The Princess Alico died at 7.80 nJ*, aoturday at her heme in llesM-Darmatadt, a territory of Germany, having apopulalion of 850,607, She waB born on the 15th April, 1818, and was con­ sequently over thirty-five at the time of her death. She was married on 1st Inly, 1862, to Frederick William Louie Charles, Frisee of HeoM Darmstadt, who was born m l«ib Sept., 1887. On her marriage the Princrn wae voted, by IheJSnglish Psrlia- xsent^so annual allowance of £6,000,which will eease with her death, and a dowery of. £30,000, and the Queen granted her bus- lunud the prefix of His Royal Highness,and ereakd him Kuigbt of the Garter. The marriage of the Royal pair has been bless­ ed wiib seven children, and bee been a iiappy one. Her untimely death will in­ terfere to come extent with anticipated fes- tiviliee at Ottawa, as the Princes* Louise will deeply Is ment the death of a favorite lister. THE ELECTRIC LICHT. Patent and Host Important Discovert>r which its Prodvc tios is 1Jen»er- rd Die t-Cheap. \ New York, Dee. 18.—A Timet’ special from Boston saya ;—*• Wesley W. Gary Jias taken the most important step withbi* magnatie motor, aud i« prepared to presanl it iu connection with the electric light. It ia believed be has solved tbeproblem so many are so patiently study­ ing, and that with his appliance obstacles in tho way of tho popular introduction ofth* whetric light ean be entirely overcome. L called upon turn thia afternoon, and fouad bis work complete, his apparatus■perleeted, and himself prepared to demon­ strate what'he could di. The greatest ob ;»i«ol* in the way of the substituting of•leetrie light for gas is the cost of power Iu* producing the former, it being largely ■in excess of tbo cost of tbe latter. Otherminor difficulties have been overcome by Edison, 8awy*r aud others, and to invent none spplianes fur reducing this cost isthe task upon which heavy electricians ,*nd others era bonding all thoir energies. This problem Mr. Gary claims to havesolved. By the simplest of devices, whichh* exhibited to me, he utilizes his own newly-discovered principle su as to gener­ate electricity for light at abiulutily uo ex­ pense bey ord tbe cost of tbe machine, which itself is automatic. In explainingibe machine Mr. Gary said : ‘ To producensaguctie electric enrrnuts, it is necessary to change th* polarity iu nu induced mag-urt or piece of suit iron. This is usually done by a revolving iron, in front of and •lore to tho poles of a penna neut or electrictuaRDct, tbe potent? changing as it passes from the field of uue pole to the other. As sb» current is only iwduced at the pointwhere the polarity changes, a high rate of*p*c«| is required to produce a steady or uniform current suitable for light. Tbecurrente are induced by tho change ofpolarity of iron, and the polarity is chang­ ed by the change of position. The power required te chanfte tbe position depends onthe distauee th* iron move*, the amount of ulsoirioity or the speed. This model is of u tusthto* I have contrived to cbaugu th*I'olarity with Jess exhaust of power, for lb* reason that th* iron move* a less dia- lane*. Thia i* a compound of p*nuan*ntmagnet with a piece of iron coiled wire attached tu a lever pivoted in the ctntre. and adjusted *0 a* to move ovarBen I r si lines, aud it is to balanced that von can blow it over with your breath, 'this wa* poeitivaly demonstrated. Yon seethat every time it creeses tho line it pro- duces a spark, and moves an aigbth of an inch. Ono movement over Hue and back products sparks precisely m do** on* re­volution ef iron fo tbo old way.* *’ ** Your u*w fowsntion, then, is simply a prsolieal application of a prineipl* whiebyou have discovered, of lb* oxfoteoce of a Keaaral Ifo* at a point in a magnetic field wb*ro polarity changes, and which is an-i**oi s»t:w to th* hyetofora usually acoapt- «d (hpory that magnctiHu is a static foeoa.” " ?recia*!y.**Gary’illustrated his principle by s«t- ,ifog Ida modal In motion by vibrating the i*ico* *>f aofl iron even moderately over tbo 1 keOlrkriiae. A train of brilliant sparks 7 real ted. TUa compound partnanent mac->»*l Bs«d wrtrfied Vnly a few ponuds. Mr.U«[y pointed to th* motor, which was tick- infoxtb*•• YuH era fbst Biff* machine. That will fornteb power enough to m*ka vibra- liowafar m*. *od an all my elertricily isrrem’id at Uapiutely mo expense rove eb* mac in* Uaeli." .Thu», tf alaetricity if generated ai almtnt no expeaa*, and Kdisois .ntoduces a light at k*«hm»ptM*i rt fnri, it ecu be aaan bow **«•, and Will MiUMdirtdy ore»ra letter* »fc. nml efatoen deaths the Rev. I. o'miLX. AND CO., OBOCKBi. This is one of Hie oldest grocery eetab- Uahmeuie tn tbe town and u<4 to be out­ done by younger competitors in the trade makes a broadside appeal iu a most mag- nifireDt display of all binds of poultry at. tbe front of the store. Inside the stock isfull of now fruit, augen, teas, apises and aU kinds of groceries. job* oAYnn DBUoersr. This store shows a good display of fancy goods such as vases, preserved fiowen, sea­ shells, and hosts of other things displayedin good taste and keeping with the hand­ some store in which they are shown. B. A. DART AXD CO., PIANOS AND MUSIC. This firm have on hand a good stock of pianos, organs and other musical instru- msute by the first makers. Nothing so suitable for a present as. one of those in- strumenta if you want to do tbo thing uphandsomely. They alno keep a full stoek of sheet tuuai*. a. VANCE, BAKER AND CONFECTIONER. Mr. Vance lias a* at all time a very at. tractive show in the shape of oautlieB.cakoB, and all kinds of confectionery. His stock is displayed with good taste aud presents amost apelixiog appearance. O. A. THOMPSON, CLOTHIXB. Th* Golden Lion looks a* smiling and content as a child with a now rattle to boo the grand display of things which the pro­ prietor has made to gladden tbe eye and attract the attention of holiday customer*. He bss a very fine stoek of cloths andready-made clothing and a cutter and workmen who cannot bo beat in making up stylish suits for this joyous season of thoyear. His stock of hats, caps and furnish­ ings is lull, complete and. attractive. X. P. CLIXTOX, SKWTMG MACHINES. The Singer Machine is held in largo stock by this gentleman aud if a rosily use­ ful present is wanted nothing more suitable 1 eould be feuud than one of these superior machines. A. K. KERB AND CO., DBY OOODS. This mammoth Dry Goods bouse is do­ ing all they can to make the season a hap­ py and pleasant one by furnishing goods at price*. Fall lines of all kind* of —---------r-------------r....---------------... , p — • Goods L:t!: staple and faucyand we can asBur. juteuding purchasers wftoh llt „ reduc.that thsv will ba hbarallv dealt with. | od price(| offer0(j lb# puMi(.- I may well bo termed •' great bargains." kI They are pushing trade with the view of greatly rodtioing this large stock, aud thopresent-hunter can find no bettor place to - pick up a good article at tow price. r J. H. BEBBY, CLOT3IEB. r This Clothing House has lately added co , its stoek a line of goods bought very tow, ■ and which is being retailed at oorrespond- > iug prices for the benefit of its customers.1 Clothing made to order in the noLLitbt1 style at tow rales. Hats, caps, and gents • furnishings are alee kept iu stock, aud aninspection will repay. Tbe store is locatedoc tbe east sido of Thames street, a few doors south of King. I. COTXE A CO., DRY GOODS. This store is packed with every variety of goods in tho dry goods line, as well as , clothing and genl’* furnishings. Tlis slock is wsll displayed, and tbe store tnnl c* a very showy appearance. Whvtbsr it isdesirable to get a fancy article, or some, thing tuore for utility aud usu it can be found iu tbisstore. WM. A. CROMWELL, BOOTS AND 6HOEB. This cash boot and shoo store have a very largo and varied stoek of good* on hand suitable for the season, and a pre­ sent select-d from this stock will be appre­ciated by tbo recipieut. Tbe goods being bought and suld fur cash, they can ba ob­ tained cheap. J. C. GALLOWAY, D00K8 AND STATIONERY. This new establishment has on hand a nice fresh stock of goods, aud we have no doubt many a present will find its way from this store. A large additional stockof fancy goods in this Hue has recently been added, and tbe stere has a very attractiveappearance. It is located on tbe south side of King street, oue door east of tho corner of Thames. R. KNEEBUAW A CO., DBUGS, BOOKS AND STATI0NEBY. " The Corner Drug Store," as it is called, has broken out iu m eruption of fancy goods which aii th* drug* at the command of tbe affable aud urbane proprietor, with nil their latency, are unable to suppress. We understand that tbi* show of nice things isinteuded as a sort of antidote to the many disagreeable though necessary purchases which frequently are required lo be mad*at tbe “corner." WM. DVNDAS, GROCER. Thi* ia one of tbe oldest and best grocery store* iu town and a* usual make* a fin* display of aew-erop fruit, spice*, teas, cof- fie* and other fragrant and delicious flavor­ ed good* which go to make up ihu titne-houortd Chiielmas ebeer. SUTHERLAND A CAMFBELL. GB0CX1S. Aoroes tbe river, ou Thames street M*a*rs. Sutherland A Campbell have a good sleek of groceries which they offer eheap to their numerous patrons. OEOBOE DAILEY, CAtCKIAOKS AXD SLEIGHS. Mr. Geo. Bailey has or hand a fine stock of sleighs, eutters and other vehicle* which he is prepared to sell at remarkably low price*. They are finished up iu the high­est style of the art, aud for durability aud strength esunwt be surpass >d. J.’M. WJLSOX A CO., OROCF.RS. This store, ou tbs corner of King and and Tbamea street is well stocked with all the good things in the grocery line. The wines, ales, and liquor* are of ths choicestbrands, and anything that can be done bythem to make the season a merry one will not be omitted. JOHM o'CAXXARHA*. GROCER. Mr. O'Cellaghan haa a flue stoek of gro­ ceries of all kinds, ho aloo does * butcher­ ing businsre and we uudunitsnd several fire head of oaltie are befog olaugUfored for «k* Cbrirtmae market. W. T. CRISr, FUBNITURE. This wurehoure, which is opposite th* market on .Xing street, is stocked from top to beltom with a very fine assoriment of all kinds ut bo.'rthold fnraituro. Severalvery handsome parlor and bid-rocm rets are on exhibition. OEO. MAUGHAN A CO., BOOKSELLER. Tliri firm make a very fine display of fancy geoja, dolls, toys, and other aie- na«s. They have a fine stock <f standardand oth«r books, and are in rresipt of all tie lately pnbliahed work*. a. e. MURRAY A BO., GBOCKRR. Tbia firm b mak ing a very baodeome out- stde dieplay of all kinds of poultry. Foose t. L. rXBKlXS, OBOCEET. Without a good supply of the choice things to be bad al Mr. Perkins’ grocery store,corner of Thames and Charles streets, Christmas and New-Yesrs time would pass off as tamely as any other season .of thej ear. Il will pay our readers io call at this establishment aud note th* display. Tbe stock is new fresh aud very tempting, and the gentlemanly pwpriotor will bo ever . ready to fulfil your wants. MBS. ODBTI81 VaBCT OOOM. Yfe cannot dMoribe.as it should bo done, tho variety and beauty of tbe stock of lad io* goods, children** toys, dollasnd fenoy axti- , clss kept by Mr*. Curtis ai her store onthe east side of Thames st., a few doors north of the corner of King. The goods have been selected by the proprietress withduo regard to the wants of customers.She Imw hud consideru!’’" experience and knows just what is i^nirod.. To know wbat is kept hero an inspection is hec^jary I that they wUl be liberally dealt with. B. Y. ELLIS ABD BHO., MABDWABB. This mammoth establishment keeps a full stock of hardware of all kinds, aud tbe fancy and lighter department ia fully sup­ plied with goods from which it will be easyto make a selection for a Christmae or New-Year* gift. This firm is so well es­ tablished and so favorably kuown that it isalmost unneccesaary for us lo give it a rec­ commendation. A very fine lot of skates and paraphernalia for winter sports havejust been opened out and os the goods nre fresh'tbsy present a very attractive appear­ ance. MBS. BTXrHEXeOX, TOYS, ETC. Away up King street east Mrs. Stephen­ son will be found with a very choice stoek ef toys, caudies, fruits, nuts, and lots of other'nice things fur tbe juveniles. Tbo stock is new and fresh and as nice as it looks. She has bestowed especial paiu* onher (flection for tbo present season, and those wlio will eall upon her may ba assur­ ed of getting full value for their money. *. A. WOODCOCK, 7OOKB AND BTATIOXKBY, Keep* on baud a full stock of stationery, books, music, periodicals, etc. Any news­ paper or magazine published can bo sup­ plied by him. . He has juslreceived a stockof Chrirtma* books, suitable for holiday present*, sitber for old 6r youug.' His store is opposite tbe Post Office. B. A. ELLIOTT, OKOCKB. Mr. Elliott, on tbo west tide of Thames street, is fully stocked,CwRh all kinds of groceries. He baa also a full supply of beef, mutton, pork and other fresh masts,which present a very appetising appear­ ance. Tbe store make* a neat show, acd as it ia well supplied will ne doubt furnisha considerable amount of Christmas cheer. UEARX A MACAVLAY, DBY GOODS. In dry goods this firm is always up te tbe msrk with a choice dock suitable for the season. Iheybavea fine large stock of staples, and in faaiy goods they have a varied and choice assortment to select from. Tbe buyer must be bard be pleasedindeed if be cannot be suited in this well nprxiiuted establishment. They have made special preparation for tbe present season.We recommed anyone wanting anything in this lino to gn and see the atock. Store opposite tins office, west side of Thamesstreet. jr. r. mobbkt, nraxiTCEi, Whose wenrot-ms are in O'Callagban’s Block, west aid* of Thames street, jvnt north of Charles street, are filled up with a good slock of furniture, etc., made up in modern etyle which will be sold cheap.There is no need to go past this establish­ ment if a good substantial aud useful pre­ sent is wanted, whether it bo for rich orpuor, nil can tie suited. C. H.-SLAWS0X, CUKESE AND BAC0X. No Christmas dinner will lo complete without one of tbe choice well-cured hams which are manufactured at thia establish­ ment. The goods supplied by Mr. Slaw- son are ae toothsome a* they are pleaaautto took at, and wo doubt nut this now cel*-braled Cb*esa and Bacon House will b* c<dl*d into requisition to supply the wants of Lu>ny a family who are desirous ofapettdiug a Marry Christmas. Remember CasaweH's o'4 stand, opporite the Tbibune. 0. r. HILL, JEWELRY. Tbo very name ia an advertisement it­ self— C-(briatmas) P-(rere'Ut) Hall, and it is well supplied to with those tiiisg* which gladden the heart and make tbo reason a pleasant nn-l happy one. Wat she*, clocks, jewaleij aud nto-naeksofall kinds, A large•lock of plated ware and other nine 'lungejust received and opened suitable the reason. The stock is one of tbe beet of thekind ever brought to Ingersoll and issuperior to anything wo should bar* ox- - pected to re* cuteids of a firet-claM cityJewelry store. CUAPMAX A VXDKKWOOD, OYSTERS, riCIT, TOYS, CAMDISM ABD FAXCY GOODS. > This firm have got a stock which would 1 roako tbo mouth of an epicure water. 1 Choice frail* of all kind*—domeetie sod , tropical—oyatere, fisb, garni and ell thenthsr dvlicsciea that can bo thought o(. They have also a fine stock of cbofo* eou- fectioixsry. aud have lately added a stoek |of Inyo for the children, and fancy good* , in eodtesa variety. Their store and oyster ,puritw be* b*«a spreinlly fined up u>d tdecanted for th* reanon and preeeuts a vary nttruuvo appearance. Bcath of Mrs Doty. The death of Mrs. Duty, wife of E. Detv, Esq., Express Agent, to whfoh we briefly referred iu our last issue and whieb occur­red ou Wednesday tuuruiug, tho lltli Inst., has cast a gloom over a forge rircle of re­latives and intimaie fnctids whieb it will take aome time to dbpel. She bad been' a long sufferer from dbease of the heart andhas been an invalid for nearly six years, a greater part of which time abs has beenunable to leave the hotlse. About six mouthe ago she attended . divine serviceand had not been able to he out since up tothe time of her death. Her many kind and cbristiin virtues bad endeared her to— -all who had the pleasure of her acquain­ tance, and her strict observance of h«r re­ ligious duties made hur an example towhom it was a pleasure fur her pastor to direct the attention of the younger mem­bers of bis flock. 8bo lived in peace with her neighbors and with ail with whutn shu came in contact, and as she lived so shedied—not a murmur, net a groan, not a struggle. Bitting in her old easy chair shefell asleep, and those in attendance upon her placed her iu the bed where she gently slept, the breath passing from her bodyalmost unconsciously. Tho iuneral took place ou Thursday moruiuz and the re­ mains were followed to their lost restingplace in the Cemetery of the Sacred Heart by tbe relatives and a large concourse offriends. A requiem high mass wa.i per­formed at the R. G. Church on the way to the burying ground. Tho officiatingclergy being Ruv. Father Moipby, of Stralhroy, and Rov. Father Boubat, pastor o( tho Chnrob. Ilequieeeal in pace. Carol Service. We are pleased to be able io draw the attention of our follow lown«p»opl« to th* revival of the good old custom of *arol singing at the joyous season of Christmas. There is |o b* a apeeial carol pwrrice bold in Si. JamM* Church on Christmas Eve., Dee. 21, commencing at 9.80 p. in. The choir laii-fe already a reputation which is not confined to losersoll, and as their numbers have lately been iocroMed, wo feel sure thatno one will regret cloning their business a little earlier to participate in that appro­priate heralding of our Saviour'o birthday. Through the kindness of the choir leaderwe are able to give the following sketch ofthe programme :—1.—Carol, "Hark, hark, the sweet, sweetchiming.”2 —Carol, “Angels from the realms of glory.”3. —Organ voluntary. 4. —Carol, “ Como ye lofty, come ye lowly.”5. —Bible reading.6. —Carol, ** Hark, what means these holyvoice* !*' 7. —Carol, “Ring ent, ya throbbing stars.”8. —Organ voluntary.9. —Carol, “ When the crimson «nn hu set.”10. —Carol, “ Hark, I hear sweet music.” 11. —Short address.12— Organ voluntary.13. —Carol, “Thou art my God.” 14. —Carol, “ Stais all bright are beaming.”15. —Benediction. • A collection will be made at the close oftbo service towards liquidating the debt still remait ing ou the organ.N. B.—The words of the above carolscan be obtained al Messis. Maughan's back store. Price 5c. SPECIAL NOTICE* As I hars been given to understand that • large number of those who attended my sale on Saturday, 7th instant, went away with the impression that I intended to stop manufactur­ ing and dose my works, I take this cuy first opportunity of stating that such is bet thecase ; but, on the cuntrary, have made ar- raogemsnte for turning out all kinds nf workon a much larger scale than heretofore. Wearc c instantly adding to our present large stock the best material that can be procured,and, by employing none but skilled workmen,our facilitifc* for supplying the market withfirat-claa* work canuot be surpassed in thispart of the country. I also take pleasure inthanking my numerous friends who so liberal­ly extended their patronage fo me at my saleon Saturday last, the proceeds of which amounted to about 82,000 1 have still alarge stock of new cutters, sleighs, buggivs,wacgons, etc., on baud, to whieb we are eLsilyadding, all <>f which will be sold at auctionpriee* until tho first of January. Parties inwant of anything in my line will find it totheir advantage to buy early, as tho proposed tariff of 15 per cent on all our manufacturingstock will add largely to the price of all kindsof rigs. All work fully warranted, and satis­faction guaranteed. An inspection of ourstock and price* is cordially solicited.GEORGE BAILEY. Ingersoll, Dec. 11, 1878. *261 GREAT CLEARING SALE I TUie dry good* beuM^uudrr the title oi iehlnge. which aid and cheep. Henry ran b* well L'J eoi b*r» for gwxli. which will bring eoinfori M well Mi >fo»- attract • «o*d deni of attenfwo. All kiote no dontrt will Do eeheted. New Tear," -.tekMto write* «a*y b* rtparskd on* OCR NEW YORK LETTER. Roscoe and Bin—The New Yoke House and the Dairy Fair—Where t heMoney Goes-Shakespearean ScholarsCrime in Gotham—Hurts to Young Conklin hat been hero all the week, like alion convluint, playing with the bone* of a drycase ia one of the courts. 1 saw him shakinghis mane on Sunday morning in MadisonSquare, just where the stat ate of Seward, which some one by tho way. has discoveredto be a blot upon the face of Manhattan, sitsserenely beneath thu shadow of tho Land* and torch of " Liberty lighting the world." Itoi-coc is getting gray, and bis hyacintbUI locksarc grizzled so that the white vias with thesaudy, but be looks such a giant that onecease* to weuder that he is aometimfs inter-“*ted with imaginary attributes. Just now I jje j,J3 >>anib full, the Custom House question b*.2C Po^W.tf b«Butte*, for tho matte. «f " hca „ not plugging away at the.* |?.2?totiou »_.•against General Phil. Sheridan, be is deep J" papers aud intrigue* at the Fifth AvenueHotel, and woe to the reporter who disturb*him. The General beguile* the time l.y look­ ing like the time. Very approachable, in­deed, before the Maimachusclta election, thedefeated candidate is now wrapped in re­ ticence and dwells among thu cion Is, savewhen he wamlurcl to the dairy fair ami toldthe assembled producer! and consrincrs what they already knew about buttermilk. Heapoko at considerable length on the presentcondition of the farms in this country, and compared them with those iu Europe, moreespecially in France, which ho said raised amiexported more agricultural products than thewhole of tbe United States put together Thefarms he said, in France were smaller than inthis country, aad therefore under better con trob Thu’young men in this country couldnot be induced to remain ou farms beeauscthey were so unproductive. Mr. Butlerstrongly advocated a sub division of !*n I as itwould then l« bolter and easier cultivated.The land would have to bo subdivided up dndpeople in aome generation *ot far distant wouldsee to it themselves that land was divided u;.After he bad dwelt on tho cheeses of the pres­ent and milked, as it were, the u Idem <>f the put, he had to fly al statistics. Tbe Generalstood there in his patent-leather pumps, dis­closing cardinal red stockings, he did not fear there being a bull present among ths Alder­ney*, that was evident, and gave the farmersaud citizens an array of figure* that wouldhave delighted a lightning calculator. Thisdairy fair, by the way. w.a gotten up on the international plan, am! a toothsome, sweet-acentcd place, where cheeses piled in pyra­mids, and where could bu heard tho rollingbillow* of butter and oceans of cream and cow* which were fitter pretty girls to milk.John McCulleugb, the tragedian, wm tell­ing me ycatcr.lay some of the secrets of hiscraft He say* there are bnt three tragicactors in the United States—Booth, Iviwrance Barrett, and himself. One or two others spasmodically come out in tragedy.McCullough says that the taste lias not de­clined for this kind of acting, but the newactors are too indolent and ha»ty for moneyto study the s«lid Shakevpearean parte. Themultiplication of theatres and the frivolity ofaudience* have tempted thu novitiates tocrowd into the social drama and cease to give their time to the study of clastieal parts.McCulloch ha* been paid one thousand dollarsa week, guaranteed, to play bis star engage-ment in Brooklyn. He told ma that iu St.Itouia he made twenty-nine hundred dollar* aweek taking half profits. Edwin Booth, Mc­Cullough say*, has mo-le more money than any human being whs ever played Shake­speare. At present he ia not making so much—say about fifty thousand dollars during 1878—but when McCullo«gh managed tboCalifornia Theatre he esgagetl to pay Booth R. C. Bazaar, Tbo bazaar in aid of the Lull ling fund of the R. C. Church took place in tbe TownHall on Thursday, Friday aud Saturdaylast, aud was attended with grral success, tho sum of about 8*2,000 having been rea­lized. Everything passed off pleasantlyaud agreeably, and the Hull was well tilled froiu tho time oi opening until tbe close with a crowd of admirers of tho beautifulthi.ira offered for sale. A great innny visitors were present from Woodstock, Loudon oud other distant places. Amongthe distinguished visitors were His Lord­ ship, the Bishop oi Loudon, Rev. Father Murphy, of Sliatbroy, aud Rev. FatherCarhug, of Woodstock, The various tables were presided over by the following Indies: M'sdames Brady and O'N<-iU tmk chargeof St. Joseph's table ; Misdunies Wood­ cock nn-l Smith, St. Patrick's table; and Misses Kane, Quigley aud Ronan, St.Mary’s table; Mesdatucs E. Henderson wpd F. Ktnd7*’v had cborge of the refresh­ ment tr.uie, „Jl Mis. ’.Y'*«ou and Miss DeLisU too', '•barge or iu* C3Ut'ejllone77 table. Father lloabal who ba* worked I energetically for tho success of tbo Bazaar returns thanks to tho many triends whoassisted and patronized it. Campbell's Bill of Fare. H. Campbell, jr., ha* on band and for sale cheaper tlian any other house in the County, the largest stock of Coal and Wood Stoves of all the latest improved pattern*. A large stock of new and second-hand Household Fur­ niture ; also, American and Canadian made Plows, Horse and Hand Rakes, Horse and Hand Hoes, Iron Harrows, Road Scrapers, Sugar Kettles of all sizes, - (extensive atock)and all repairs for tho same ; also, tbe heav­iest dealer in Headlight end Atlantic CoalOils, Black and Lubricating Oils, Scales, Children’s Carriage*, plain and fancy Tinware,Sceet Iron and Coppcrware, and House Fur­nishing Goods in general Wool, Wool Pick­ing*, Rags, Hides and Skins, Old Iron, Brassand copper taken in exchange for goods orcash. Eavetroughing iu town oi countrydone promptly, Repairing, Jobbing orGas Pitting d«nc in all its branches,satisfaction guaranteed or no pay asked ;a large stock of Pump*, and fittings for the same, for Artesian Wells. Stoves putup at peo; Je’s houses by careful workmen atmoderate > rices, and goods delivered free of charge ini de of the corporation. Cutler,’.Sh4 Irons, Lamp* and Chimney*, aud allgood* aep io a House-Furnishing Store, on hand. A Call will satisfy intending pnrcli.n-cr* that Cr.tnpbcir* is tbe place. 235-tf 1879. IE OKI! GLOB?. 1875. hnzaar wns the grand lottery, and wo givuLelow th« successful prit- winimrs : — V. iih the eiuuc of iu present volume, 77*rT.-nn <> GMr completes the thirty-tifth yi-sr of i!» ; and iu conductor* Rd thatthey cm ljuk Licit witL iwtir.'action and ‘z”pride on the part it ho* taken, and tn® bene-hc.al iutlucncc it ha* eterci»e<l, in all thepr.-unnri.t |H.l:tical movements and <<>ntc?ta c.derkl..No Wl—Silver Cruet—Mr. T. Wright, London. On In^eFluli.No 345—Cent*# RtccBtiuii Chmr-T Belton.Un4vu.No 4IX>—i pritij; Bed Jlr. J- hn L*md >n.No 4V7—Silver Cruet -Mi*i D-rllo. IneerBoll.Kn hl? limit V _ ______S s- -I . .. t___ rxi—Hrwi’n Ch Ci 1 ..xw.n; Mu-hluo .J100 .Silver Tu set Hr. No. . Kdr BrackeU Mim Mct’artnev,I>urche»ter.Ku, <R£»..Extra Priitf ut<100, i>. rkrrrice, IttKcnMll. rc| oil it has received among all clause* of the Cuii.idian public, is nt once the best reward,ai d tbe highest ]H)*iible testimony to theetf'c.ency and tiuclitv to public interette with One of the Greatest Clearing Sales that has yet been in Ingersoll will commence on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, AT THE In g e rs o llC l o t h i n g H o u s e THE SALE WILL CONTINUE F O B 30 DAYS O asriY X ". During this time I will sell Goods at such Prices as will surprise pur­ chasers. Having taken advantage of the great Sale that has taken place at Me Innes & Co. for the past week, I am able and will sell GoodsCheaper than have ever been sold in Ingersoll before. My Stock is very complete in all the Departments of Gentlemen’s Goods. My Stock of West of England BMADMTHS A J E M I S G r O O X> . (/■ WORSTED COATINGS, TROUSERINGS, ETC., In great Variety. I have *a very large variety of TWEEDS OF ALL SHADES And Quality. 1 hey are the Handsomest Lot of Tweeds ever offered it* Ingersoll, and will defy competition. Also an excellent assortment of O V E R C O A T I N G S . The Shirt Department is very complete. A Real, Good White Shirt for 75 cents and upwards. Silk Handkerchiefs in great variety of all shades. In Scarfs I think I can beat all opposition. My Stock in Bows is very great, such as Rink Bows, Camp Bows, and all other Bows. FL.AIW NEL S H I R T S & D R A W E R S In great variety, at from 35 cents upwards. Cardigan Jackets very cheap. C O L L A R S &d CTTZFZFS In great assortments ; also an excellent assortment of Gentlemen’*. Gloves, in fact, the assortments are far too large to mention in thia small space, I have a very splendid lot of Genu’ Jewelry, very hand- aomc, which will be sold remarkably cheap. My H A T S A N D G A P S Are worthy of inspection. I will sell a Good Fur Cap for $2.35, worth $3.00, and Hats in the same proportion. Now, Gentlemen, I only ask you to call and inspect these Goods, and if you don’t admit that they are the best goods for the price asked for that ever you saw I am greatly mistaken. Please to remember that this Great and Cheap Sale will be for 30 days only, commencing on next Saturday, 14th December. B.— 1'his is a Cash Sale. All goods booked will be charge at regular prices. Everything will be sold at cost. lOiidilctur* be put forth in favour of whateverurnls to secure just and economical g >vcrti-meut, the material prosperity of the nui:«i,’ and the promotion throughout the laud of re •igion, good.uinral*, eduia'ion,tempcran.-e,;mdsocial happiuer*.Heartily conv.n-ed that Canada coubl boldno position higlu r or better, or more conductivu to material progress, than that she no.renjoys a.-, the fo e.m-st »<-lf governed Provin<.eof tho British Empir-, the comluitvrsof 7hr Gfobt will continue' xe Jonsly to sustain what­ever tends to t! • perp i .nation of the happyexisting relation. Thoroughly 1 *lievin4 that the best policyfor Can ids is that which shall promote iucre<.«-edtratuc with foreign countries, and that sys­tem of taxation the best which fall* most lightly on Industry and the Indus trial classes. J’Ao will cunt nuts to advocate energeticallythe abolition of (. iBtom-dutie* framed special­ly to punish F. reign Couutric* for actual or imaginary host]'ity 111 their commercial rrticy;or specially to exclude British and foreignmanufacture* from the country ; or *] ecirtly to keep o'-rta-.n branches of industry n exis­tence tint cannot be sustained without forcedcontributions from the carmn^a oi the real ofth* community. The (Jloin will continue to give rj erid at­tention to tho deeply important si bj rets of ' European Immigration, Railway rut Canal| Improvement, the Devclupemeut nt the vaitMineral, Timber and Fishery rwuitrccs of the Dominion, and the speedy Settlement of ourWild Lands.Agriculture, a* the chief imluatri.-1 interest of tbe Dominion, receives that con. tant amianxious attention to which its vast importanceentitles it; and all measures for the advance­ ment of it* prosperity or injuriously affectingits progrets will be watchvd with sarc aud ful­ly discussed. To tbe manufactor ng and in«-chanical interests much space w 11 continue to Imj de voted, am! nothing of imp-ii tince affect-ing them will bo allowed to pis« unheeded.NeWrt from all pirti of tho world,up to the latest moment ut publication — ParliamentaryDebates, Federal and Provincial- Market* amiFiuanci*! Report* at home and abroad—and Letters of Special Cnrrci;*«t lente from allpointe of interest—will be gathered with allthe care and energy that han kept The Globe lor so long a scriet of year* in th* front rank ofCanadian Journal*.Special Cable Despatcbu frim tho IximlonOffice of 7'Ar (Ilube will continue tn be receivedwhen incident* of iiujsirtanee to Canada trans­pire in any part nf the British hk*. The Globe Special Railway Train will eontinue to leave Toronto for Hamilton, andWestern connections at that ;>uint, at balf-paat four «acb mon ing.The Illustrated Biographis* of prominentPublic Men that have given such general pub­lic satisfaction will be continued dunug thecoming year by able and experienced wntera.The sketches of Natural Scenery, views of theprincipal Canadian citic* and town*,an.l view*of the must notable public building* of theDominion, with copios* letter press descrip­ tion* attached to each, and iketche* of theearly history of each place, will also be con­tinued by first-class artiste.EccleaiaKtleal Iutc!li<encc. ScienceNote*, anti Educational Affair* willcontinue urounneiit feature* in each number. The Answers to <'orrespondents.uaevery variety of subjects, which have provedao valuable and interesting to crowd* of reader*will be kept up with increased vigour. The annual snbacriptions to 77*e IFertfyGlobe will remain a* heretofore, only TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, seat jx»tope freetQ.ali Darts of Cana ls an 1 the Unital States, | Ingersoll, December ir, 1878.J. EE. B E R R Y . 261 Oxford County Court,NOW IS YOUR CHANCE ! 1 The County Court with a jury and thoCourt of Ganeral Sessten of thia county was held at Woodstock before Ilia Honor Judge Maeqneen, on Tuesday. Both the Civiland Criminal dockets were long. The Judge in his charge to tho jury refer red to tbe recent escapes from gm.l and thj insecurity of th* building aud a«l ad them 1to rigidly investigate the matter. The first case tried was Gorham vn. Fer­ ri*. Action of Tre*pAM.—Th* plaintiff,Aaron Gorham, is the eldest sod .->f a far­ mer formely living near IngersoL.Lut since deceased, who was possessed of certaingoods aud chatties; at the tif,e of hi* deaththe father owed a debt o{roTue (0 Hj0defendant Ferris. ARe* his death, defen­ dant pressed for payment on bis account,un<l after some difference the plaintiff's mother,who was then living with the plain - tiff, gave to th* defendant som* grain,boises and other goods, as payment of tbi* account. Tne goods were at tho lime on . ------- .1— Z. Tbe contention■. —- | rai**tl in this case was whether th* claim•*t to *’-•** plaintiff that the goods were hi* an! j I that the mother had no disposing power ! over them was correct or not. Verdict for>> plaintiff, 11'2. II. B. Board, Q. C., and . Tho*. Wells, for plaintiff: F. R. Ball, Q. C., , and J. McCsttghey. for defendant.r Regina vs. Fred White—Two indict-1 inents for stealing aud receiving stolen 1 good*. True bills. Mr. TUsumm McKee was appointed con-'■ stable for the P. D. & L. H. Railway, and • Mr. Itobt. F. Staple*, of Culloden, was ap- | pointed eourtable for the County, f BECOXD DAY. i Watson vs. Wood.—The plaintiff is John Watson, the manufacturer, of Ayr.who wa*1 possessed of a farm in the Township of- Blenheim, which one Maus held as ten­ ant. Maus having made default in pay-J men! ef rent, the plaintiff distrained eor- ’ tain goods under u landlord’s warrant. . About the same time the defendant, Wood, had obtained judgment against said Mau*.aud issued oxention seized the goods in queetiou in thia cm*, and the plaintiff lay­ ing claim to them, caused tbe parties to in­terplead. Verdict for plaintiff. H. B. Beard, Q. C., for plaintiff. No one appear­ed for defence. . Bippen vs. Murray.—Action on a prom- iesory note. Settled between parties. Finkleaud Nesbitt for plaintiff, J. McCaoghey for defendant. Walker vs. Lewi*—Reeord struck out.Egan vs. MeCaughey. — Action onpromissory not*. Verdict by consent, fer plaintiff, *331.28. J. W. Nesbitt for plain-tiff, J. MeCaugbsy for defendant. . Grant vs. McKay.—Record mad* a re­ manent. Finkle and Neabit for plaintiff.Ball and Ball for dafeudent. Maus vs. Wood*.—Two cares. Inter­pleader, one in wbieh H*nrv Mans was plaintiff and another in which Daniel Mau* wta plaintiff against the asm* defendant.Verdict for plaintiff in Sbtb eases. A. Flstcher for jriaintiffo. Undefended.Itegina vs.Frederick White.—The prison­ er, being arraigned on tho indictment ofstealing and raoeiviug good* stolen fromThem. Lan*, and upon the charge c f steal­ ing from Tboaaaa Newton, pleaded notguilty to both charges. The Crown wa* relying for eootirtion of thin prisoavr al­ most entirely apen tbe evid«aee of ymecMacdonald, who was being k pt In jail here for the tmrpoae of giving hi* evidencein this case. Verdict not guilty, on both iadietments. Reghia w. Aimed* White.—Reoriviagetwten goods. True bill. Regina vs. John tftoft—Larony. NoHU. Regina v*. Johnson s»,l Tank. Marian m. True mi. Drifandaat* being arnngasi.pleaded not riiUy. Vredirt for d*bud •it*. F. R. Sall,Q.O.,for th* Crown; H. B. Beard. Q C., far defimdante. GREAT CLEARING SALES CiwffflBMttose DURING THIS MONTH. half the groM reempu for night VMcki, | the farm jf the plaintiff*they aw-uate l to about thirty t.ousan.l d.d , in |hu CBge Wftg w]Iats. McCullough savs that Mr. Booth It* »"axoellunt actor, bat like all maa whi g tothe tap rouud of ths profession receive* morecriticism than he now deserte*. “Thisbus*-ness of «rilk-:«tn,” said he, “w pecubar." There are men now writing me up with sin­cere enthusiasm whi will in a few yearshenco, if I have better Inek. make up their minds that they h.vl better bip^n to ]mllmo dawn. That is the only trouble with Edwin Booth. He haa had thu largest fol­lowing and tbe best class of support of anyperson on the stage, in England or America.It begs 1 in his youth, *u I in hie following were scholars, editors, scientifio men—all ofthe very best,. Ho hai, improved, but ofcourse there will bo pans** and reactions inevery carter.Criine in thi* city really does seem to ran in epidemics. First one sort of murders <x»m-reitted, one after the other, with appallingrapidity,and then it* another. Just now it is wife-murder by beating. »tampmg. poundingand kicking the unfortunate victim to death.This crime is chiefly iontine«l to tenementdwellers, poverty and violence goiuc together, and drink holding high carnival with bl**!.One poor worn ui was lately so kicked andbraised by a drunken husband that when death mercifully relieved her from her sufler-tags she resembled a mass of jelly more thina human being.Gue thing the dweller* ia tenement* have reduced to a acienoe tho minding of their ownbasiuesa. No mvtter what groans, blows,•creams and kickings are heard by neighbors, I nobody n >Uc-u, nob My ventures on interfer­ences or r*Ku i, so that it ia easy for a drunk­en savage to do a woman to death in a houseteeming with people. Na oue w.ll raise * hand or a cry to save her, and stranger still,they never call in the police until after thepoor wretch is murderetl outright Another crying evil is the enora>mu number of lafanti- of inUuticrta in thia city, in 1874. 112 1 in>875. 102 ; ia 1870. 101, end in 1877. S3. Itis gancmlly believed, too. this list does notnaprotont more than one fifth the aetasl nain- Another guilty al cnrtMBal S W ir. a bettor enactment of the lava ia ro-l to .ufanU-'ida. The dstff.nlty with itag a*d exseatiMg law* <m the subject ia it is almost impnabh to prove from ex-aataoa whether the 4MM is bora alive or Thaiigh Ilia hnlulavvdcr art raw rtrwtty ■yaiihii, nntil th* *Stb rf Deoawbar, theytn, in (wart «f preperrtfe*. already hare, «a4gift* fitvelvta* on- a own tabor be uutee way It i> Eli wall far a bm wba.in srty evwst, will aia^iy twy smnetfoag foehi* wife or’ hit awarthnvl to r» tewu townthe mght before C m .inu art buy Bat »>►* B*od rtaU afisstma proaanbe reekf ifU fro** Wunwn to Man, a«rt the mart CTo*n, intimated that th* arisoner kuvfag ALL OUR LADIES’ FELT GOODS MARKED DOWN'. Our ChTdrea’s Felt Goods bss than prime Cost. Spscial Bargains ia Gails' Fell Coyrcss. < h *d vn't and Misses* Overshoe* Greatly Rcdnrrd. Full Lincs of Men’s and Women’s Fall Wear at prices to suit the time*. Great Bargains—call and secure them soon—at C r om w ell’s C a sh Boot & Sh o e S to r e . Nearly opposite the Chronicle Office, 23 Thames Street, Ingersoll, Oat, WM. A. CROMWJKtl.Ingersoll, December 11, 1878. 261 36 FOUNDS tQ.all uarta of Cin*_----------------------- _payable invariably m advance. Tho CLUB RATES FOR IS7$ W ILL BE AS FOLLOWS :- Any one is at liberty to get up • club en hi* own reeponsibility. l£*ch club piper may headdressed separately,and may be for any Po*t-office. PartMM getting Bp clubs will M asp- pbed with specimen copies of the paper grotac Remittances may be sent by Fret oMre or- GLOBE FEINTING CO The ooMcrrtiati of Dbaa B*nJ, soBiriw* of Montreal, will take place on the 25th of January next. Mrs. Anelsia* left Montreal on the 22ndall., for Beauhornosa. and has not sicca Henry Rees, the hangman who exreui-ad Coeiafrolaz. on bi* re tom to Montreal, went <m a spree with th* 830 b* grt for the Job, and wa* fined |S for being drunk. IjOfliM have jointly sinn Mayor Basmby. of Montreal. |fuO to be divided among tbodttf>r«rt charitable eeotolfoa and dwgAn sarisa ia equal parte, Mrs. Famll, wife of the murderer e-. taaiaWu B of toe death sentence. F O R $1 .0 0 C H IN A T E A H O U S E Ingeraril, Dncmnbor 11, 1878. HAPPY XMAS. TO AT J , To tin LatUa of Iitgtnoll omi In thanking you for past patronage. 1 beg to call yoar atttfitiun n ifca large and wdl assorted Stock of e- CHRISTMAS GOODS BUTTERICK’S RELIABLE 1’A THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1878 fibt ©iforlr Kribuiic, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1878. I.GCAL AND OTHER MATTERS. ■ar Get year bills ami dodger* printedr«dy for the holiday season. 280-2 kins’. ( 261 »T C»pi. Fo*t»r. of Port Burwcl’, intends to buil«l a atcziubost there this winter. »*r Fsnacra, get your auction sale LiliajwfoU-l «t Ulf Tkibvns Office while youwait, the <Ae*(M*t place in the county. Qur work always give* satisfaction. A couple of men are engaged in takingbieasnremeut of the buildings, street*, aud blocks of the town for the purport of makinghi* nsp tor iusarance purpura. , IST 13 lb*, of Good Sugar for 91.00, at/.^P*rkiBe’. 261 SLKtanxxa.—Tlie fall of rosy on Satur­ day made very good sleighing and thoheart of th* merchant bouudeth with joy. g-ec* Son* of Sc->tia.—Go and hear the Greatest Livivg Scottish Singer, in the Town H*’l, on Wednesday evening 18th irsl. 2G1 Wood Wast ed.—Any of onr subscriber* who wish to pay their subscription* iuwood would do us a kiakness by briaging *l*rGH yonr bill head* printed at the Tut-BUXt office ready for making out yonrJanuaryaccount*. We have a beautiful lot of sample*to .how. 260 2 Glad of it.—The “ Dolly Varden " trainfrom here to Woadstock hss been taken «ff aud now the “Atlantic” and “ Pacific” Ex- press and all other regular trains on theG. W. It. stop at lagersoll as formerly. kins’. 261 I PnaMc School Examinations. — Tho ,written examinations for promotion are in 1 promos Um week. The several tlasscs ] will be exawrined orally from 1.8C to 4 p.m. ,on Friday, X8U1 in«L Parents aud all in- , teresCrvl in educational matters are hereby inwtod to attend. tS T Twa Hour* wi’ Scotchmen, Town Mall, Dec. 18tb. See programme* 2i* Bo tno of Hkiltu.—At a meeting of the Council, held on Monday evening, the fol­ lowing gentlemen wern appointed a Board *f Health Dra, M. B. McCausland, I. R. Walker, Wet. Springer, and Messis. D. M. Bobertson and C. W. Fergtisson. Woodstock’s Rate.—The rate of assess­ment in the town of Woodstock this year i* nonrfnally 15} mills ; but a corrsspo >• <Ietrt in tb* Time* declare* that it is really<over 18 mills, as $3,000 of tbo sinking fund b a* been used to reduce the rate. •ar Now is the time to subscribe for tho Oxford Tribune. $1.00 will pay for it up to January, 1830. Wamtzd is TrusoKnuno.—-An outcry in law compelling every owner of vehicle* m- gaged in hauling heavy go<> Is in the town*0 use wheels with broad tires ou their ■vehicles. The *aving in wear and tear of aireel* would be very great if such a by­law were enforced her*. Cmf’ Cheapest Rusins and Currants at J. L. Perkius’. 261 fc?* Hamilton CoiLctt, next Wednesday Fm Conoewt.—Tb» M. E. Cbbrch in-tend having CUnstma*’ a Tree, aud a Sacn d Concert iu connection with it, «n MondayEvening next 23rd inat. The Concert is an entirely new Programme, which Rev. Mr. Card got in New York. The whaleentertaiment will be freq—Friends are in­ riled to send in their present* for the Tree by four o'clock ou Monday. Bcsihnzm for Jawtnsr.—With having ranch that beara directly upon the Christ­mas aeaeon, the January Scribner haa a decided flavor of good cheer. The paper on “ Old Maryland Manners,” by F. B.Mayer, of Annapolis, ia an interesting re­ production of the quaint aud stately timesof tho “ Maryland Gazette,” and of thecelebrated "‘Tuesday Club,” to the whims and oddities of which considerable space isdevoted. ••The Tile Club at Work," by W. M. Luffon, describes the methods of an association .of artist* and others, whes?work speaksHor itself in the iliustratiou<. A companion paper, “ The Tile Club at Play," is to appear in the Midwinter num­ber. Tho aerious side of the holiday seas­ on is touched upon by the longest contribn lion in the number, on “ Leonardo da Vinci," by Clarence Cook, who considers his *ul>jc«t both as painter and a* me­chanical. Other ill Metre ted paper* are “ The Mountain Lakes of Califoruia,” byJohn Muir, " DouglassBquirrel," etc., with drawings by Thomas Moran ; and •' At the Old Bull’s Head," by C. C. Buel, a pictur-esqno <1< scriptioR of the famous cattle and horse market of New York. “Haworth’a"contain* a humorous scene from tho Brialey family and tho plot is rapidly carried on. Of lite unillnstratod matter there aro twostories: “Century Plants,” by Mis* IsabellaT. Hopkins, "Ninon," by Mias Annie Potter. We can supply it to our aubssribcis withthe Tribune for $8,50. The regular price of the Magazine alone is 14. Haeoeb's Magazine fob Jaxuabt, 1879.—Harper's Magazine for January offers an unusual variety of interesting reading mat­ ter, with over ninety illustrations. TheNumber opens with *u effestively flustra- ted paper, by W* H. Rideing, on Liver­pool—“ England'* Great Seaport.” S. G.W. Benjamiu contributes the first of two profanely illustrated papers, entitled “R*in-Llea in the South of France.” Besides these articles descriptive of places, there is, for reader* interested in the curiosities ofanimal life, Mrs. Treat’* illustrated paps’, “A Chapter in the History of Ants’’—» narrative of her owu observations. Thoseinterested in ceramic art will be especially pleased with Jeuuie J. Yo’iug'e “Clois­ onne Enamel,” with eir’at- beautiful en­gravings. Agricultf.nl’ readers will finl Colonel Warning'^ illustrated paper on the last iqpetiug of .he “ Royal Agricultural " show full o* ciuious aud nistructiv* inform­ation. Tliosn interested in our early Arae.ican literature will rejoice to aeo an »\nost forgotten poetess — Mrs. Maria Cronks, or “ Maria del Occident* ’’—recall­ed from oblivion by Mr*. Gustafson's de­ lightful paper, giving, through a variely ofletter* (from Colonel Brooks a son of tbopoetess, the S ratheys, R. II. Horne, and others), reminiscences of thia remarkableanthor’a brief career. Mr*. Brook*, the author of " Z iplitel," a poem from which Mrs. Gustafson quote* largely, was pro-nounc>-4 by S uilhey “ the most impassion­ ed and most imaginative of all poetesses. B->th literary aud musical reader* will beinterested in the curious information given in the nupcr on Riv.sseauJ respecting hismusical achievement*. Port* Crnyon con­ tribute* one of hi* characteristic articles, entitled “ Home.” with ilhutraliou*. Ed­ ward Everett Hale’s fine poem. “ TheGreat Harvest Year,” appropriately close* the Nnmh«r. Tho Eaty Chair discusses Choate, tho magazine of to-day, the true1?T;, Literary Record is a comprehensive and critical lumunrv of the important book*of the month. Tho other editorial depart- men Is me well sustained. The Bay of Quinto at Belleville is frortn over.It ia rumoured that several robberies were commiled in Montreal on Sunday night, and that a large wholesale entablisb-meat was entered and burglarized to a large extent. There are Raid io be over a hundred ap­plications for the office of shipping master at Halifax, rendered vaoant by tho deathof Mr. Cummins. The appointment is in the hands of 11m Dominion Government. A petition is in circulation at Montrealto the Hon. the Miniater of Marine and Fishoric-a for the belter enforcement of thelaws for tho protsotion of blackbow, dore and maskluouge, the supply of which in the Ottawa and St. Lawrcuce, is decreas­ ing at a rapid rate. A few days ago, during tho temporary absence of the family from a house in Mon­treal, a horse entered through an open door and found it* way inte an upstairs bed-room, aud surprised the passers on thostreet by looking oat of tho window. A coat containing a pipe, from whichtho burning tobacco had not been remov- ed, thrown ou a sofa in the bed-room of a Belleville hotel, nearly caused the deathof the occupant of the room. The eoat caught lire aud the amoko nearly smother­ ed the sleeping man. A well-known Montreal d etor pur­ chased a turkey on Friday nig .t, carried it to his house himself and delivered it tobis servant nt the door and wont awny. His proceedings had been watched, for amnu immediately nftorwards knocked at tho door and told the servant that her master Imd sent him for the bird, that hemight have it weighed. The turkey was given up and ns may bo expected seen again no more by its rightful owner. MValhyR’y. Port Dover Railway. the town of TiUonburg .-ink* for a toA‘u by- , *'n>v <f Paul Rev, re'a Ride, etc. Tb* A Dead Failure. ---------AT---------NG. S. TIME TABLE. Monday, Sept. 9,1873. Has caused tho most Profound Sensation ever experienced in Ingersoll. The daily increasing Receipts have already — reached a point far beyond our Most Sanguine Expectations, us# P E R F E C T S T R E A M OF C U S T O M E R S Our S tore Crowded from Morning u n ti Night. I T S T I L L C O N T I N U E S LET EVERY ONE HASTEN TO SUPPLY THEMSELVES WITH LAIDLAW, S .a 0 .S UTPCEARcHIZNE*T aEboNnJDd aEseN AT*S AMD bg«»k -mark l esson-ubt . 1S7» Fcr Sale or to Bent. FOR Sale er to Rent—a Comfortable,T-*4ta«y. MV VnuM H™. M Q—*JIMMt. Suitmen't of Shekt .—Mr. W. J. Alli- •son shipped from In re yesterday 80!) fine •beep for the Liverpool Market. Theywill go vis Puitlnnd on lhe28rJ per steam­ ship City of Brooklyn. Tli<-y nr* a fine T<t and will average a weight of 160 lbs.each. Mr. Alliac n n moi re* ns there is a ready sain for good stock, but hko every­ thing elw tbev ar<> a Oruv in' the msrk-tat any price if they uru not fully up to ti»<5 xnark. ■a* Remarkable cures, of serious long stand iag diseases are made at the Loudon Medics and Surgical Institute, of Ixmdon, Out. Can-. cere ar* cured by a new scientific and effect- case when undertaken. No leas than 17 eases of this t.-mblo disease were cnr«\l in onemonth, notice of which was given in the<//o6r: 203-54 Nxwifift.r Chaxc.es. — Jn*. Riddell, E*d., ha* sold tho Port Dover Independent A Handy City. Bristol, in Tennesa-ie- Virginia the only city in tho world that ha* twr mnyor* nudtwoeity Government*, por.q*, etc\ and is taxed in two state*. Thu .inc between Ten- bes*ee and Virgin^ » in the center of MainSt., and it givrA rise to many funny acene*;a* for exaGiple, the runaway couple need no co*ch-and-fonr, but arm-in-arm, stepacrcws Main street and are wedded. Thefugitive commits a crime in Virginia, goes to the pavement nn the other side of the street, and talk* defiantly to the officer outhe opposite side who baa a warrant for his arrest. A misstep or a too boll disposition will sometime* bring him to grief. Severalinstances have occurred of u fugitive bring hustled iicfog* the line, by a partv prepared, while in the net of holding such a convers­ation, and they t>11 of a man who defiantly perched himself on a pile o.' store box** within six feet of the line jeering, th* offi­cer* on the other snle.bnt unfortunately forhim. muis more law *l>icing citizeu tilted the boxes, and when reach-d the groundbe was iu the other state. A small newsboy who is every morning Io be fouud o.i the steps of th* People'sSavings Bank was yesterday morning obse­ rved by a policeman to remove bis stocking and shoes a‘. an early hour and hide themunder the step*. The lad then took great pain* to exhibit bis bare feet to all passersand was often noticed standing on one leg A Discouraged Traveler. A belated and rathor poverty-strickenfoot traveler, whoso railway ticket was good on all cattle roads and country paths stopped at a small mansion of apparentlyfour rooms and a kitchen.in the South Hili snbnrbs the other eveni-if, to bug a night’*,lodging. A* he stood timidly knocking ntthe balf-cpen door, he board the slnill.com- muniling tone of th < Indy of the bouse,dis­ posing the garrison tor the night:•• Tommy, go hi\nt Charley and Ben and tell them to go to the grocery and bring Ella and Willie right homo, it’s there bed litu'*,and if they *e* L raise on th* way, *eud her to Miss Cr<ziei’s for Abe* nnd Jitn.an<l see if they know where Ezra is; Yontak* this lamp up t > Grunina’* room, and ask her if «ha w >«’t take ear* of baby while I go nnd find D ck, and while I ain goneyon undress Mabel and pnt her to bed,and if Cousin Harry comes when I run gone.tellhim he's to |Lep with you."And th« tnv-ler sighed and turned away *0 oppressnd with a f-reliug of overcrowededness, that h*walked out into the conntry and slept all night ine tb middle of a prairie nine miles long. ________________ Cheap Mantles from $2.00 to §15.00—Extra value Cheap Millinery in the Newest New York and Paris Styles. Cheap Shawls a Special Bargain. Cheai> Dress Goods in Snowflakes, Satins, Cashmeres. Serges, <fec. Cheap Colored Silks, in all the New Shades, at wholesale. Cheap Fancy Silks—a special lot at 40c. worth 75c. Cheap Laces, Tics—a Large Stock to select from. Cheap Hosiery and Gloves, in French, English and Canadian. Cheap Trimmings, Corsets, Skirts, t ic—a splendid variety. Cheap styles—Grey Flannels, Shirtings, Tabclings, Towellings,- Quilts, Blankets, <fcc....We sell all Goods in this department at Mill Prices. If you have not seen our Supberb Stock, you miss one of the sights of the Town. GRAND SUCCESS OF THE SPECIAL SALE OF MILLINERY. Retail at importers prices—The price is doing it and causing the large crowds from the far East, West,North and South to con­ centrate at tho Fashionable House, noted for the most Stylish Goods to be found in Western Ontario. Z D O J S T T C A L L A T T H E GLASG O W H O USE Ingersoll, December ir, 187S. LOOK HEBE., Osl«, llama Street, Is, Woremter. «. U7».W. H. H. DANE, IMPERIAL BANK «fCANADA D I V I n E N D IT O . 7 - -VrOTICE ia hereby given that a Divi-_LV <hnd «4 the nt* at dctllxr ac*L |wr *aa<*M TMrsiay, tig 2nd Day of Janin lot* Stray Heifer. C1AME into the inclosure of the uadar-/ »lsa*t abuut tbe ISUi X*v**ab«r, • RED AND WiLLTkJ HRIFllB NO T IC E J. J. STUART. ALLc dr etro* cemxi’t IndebtMedtU Ui*rro«. All dehu aopoid <ACourt tor eoUecltoo. Xov.S, 1«T». TeacherWanted.. A Tf*nE-*A>*.C foHr ESrtRu- rf WSeeAttoNa TBEe. D«., Tmovraolteo lpe ertNorth Oxford. Dull*, to tortn tnl at the ywr, 1STB.A ppi j tinawdUuly, iUUin* attory waMI, to ARCHIBALD McKELLAR, A. R . K E R R & CO S. Derails hrd fed fc’j rpHE Annual Meeting of the Sharo-| hahUo ot Uh* Incenol) aa* Dmtan Qtar«< >»e conducted iu future. Tho Port oughtlo support out local paper very well, and■w* wish the young man success. I\>* new paper will bo independent in politics aswall a* came, and will be tnnch improved in appearnuce...........Mr, 8. Stephenson, formerly in the Consolidated Bnnk, Wood-stock, has, with a brother, assumed th* proprietorship of the Chatham Planet, which has long been a well-known Incalj 'urusl under his father, Bums Stcphen- •on, M. P. SiMcea* 1 TrtT Cheapest Rrisiaa and Currants at J. L. Psrkius', 261 Don’t no it »t Hal ves.—The ahopwindow* begin to present a beautiful ap- f»e«r*nee, the merchants are trying to entice the publie by a beautiful display of holidaygood*. B.-aulee makiug a display of his goods in the window the wise mou also dis-plarath auhflvertisement in th* Tribune and inviteth customer* to hi* store by a jadieion* distribution of handbill*, postersand circular*, which ean be bad cheapest and best at this office. KsT 18 lb*, of Good Sngar for $1.00, atJ. U Perines’. 261 Pon Huso it Schools — W* are now printing ihe loleroational List of Sunday tieboo! I>wtons in the' form of a Ba ik- inark. They are the neatest and most ac­ceptable style yet printed, and in answer to eUtulaza a*nt out have received a large Man after tuau passed without a word ofavmathy, and the sales of papers did not increase one. Bj- anil by along came a man with a red nose and a good^iatnredIo. k on.t’s* boy liel<l a outnaper and said :•• Have a paper—my feot arc almost frozen.”" Eh ? Barefooted ? Sre here, bub, I'll put yon np to snuff. Let ’em freeze, ami then toko a lay off in tho hospital forall winter 1 Niee fries—chioken soup— nothing to do, anil your feet ’ll thaw out euriv in the spring ami shed every stone-br.iiso ! Fact, bub—tried it soven winters mfaelf.” The boy looked after him in a doubtfulway, and then made for his shoes ou a skip, rnntt <riug :•• Mcbbe bo lies and rncbln ho don’t butI'm busted np as clean us the chap who held Ins watermelons over winter for aris*! O’ich I Wiicr's them stockings and cow-hides!” A Wondcrflul Discovery. For the speedy cure of Consumption and *11 diseases that lend to it, such a* stubbornCough*, negketod CoVI*. Bronchitis, HayFever, Asthma, pain in the si<ic and chest,dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat.Hoarseness, Sore Thoat and all chonic orlingering diseases of the throat and lungs. Dr.Kino’* Nr.w Dincovxky has no equal and has established for itself a world wide reputation.Many leading physicians recommend and useit in their practice. The formula from whichit is prepared i« highly recommeded by allmedical jonmal*. The clergy ami the pres*have complimented it in the most glowingterm*. Go to yonr druggist and get a trial Ixit-tle free of e<»t or a regular size for $1.00. Forsale by John Gayfer Ingersoll Ont. CHEAP FUBNITURE! THbEetw ePenA RMeTt XN FET .IRE S&H CIRPO TnToYw eex xpii rsmt inbgy F u r n i t u re, Btieklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Sal ve iu the world for Cute,Bruitct, Soiea, Ulcer*. Salt Hhueia, Tetter.Chapped Hand., Chilblain*. Corn*, and all kind* of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guar­anteed to give perfect ratisfactina in everycase or money refunded. Price 25 Cents per Box. For axle by John Gayfer, Ingersoll. Counterfeiter Arrested. SELL AT COST FOR CASH. Secure Bargains, TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL, cs very busy. We have eeearsd the plates end right to print from tho kmericau pub-Msbero wlio nave copyrighted tlie design, and art therefore enabled to fnrniah them atkw.pric* and mneji ue*tor than can be 1 beta sli^ntd **■.) for aainplM sod prie«'. list to “ H. Bowland, publisher, Ingersoll.’ »r Crom«*U’e Cash Root am! Shoe Hoqm ia «BMfag Cheap Gouda. Median Goode and FiKe riiwdasa all the different lineaat Lower IdmaawTy -ft FabkwmkiXX Su<rn.-Tb» follow hoard rtdnetor Bwifor, of th* G. W. R. of the ” Dully Vurlro ' For sorni timi past ex-Chief of Police Bains, of W.a lsor, lisa b*en io possession of inf<>runMi<in which render id it morallycertain to him that extensive counterfeiting nitration* were in progexs at some p oint in Eiscx county. It was not until very lately,however, that he was abb to strike th* right trail. A day nr two ago be unearthed a precious bit of imformstion, th* followingnp of which located the •' mint ” nt Woods- leigh, a hamlet about seven mil-* from Belle River, n am til station on th* GreatWe stern Btilway in the direction of Chat­ ham. On Thurs-lar Mr. Brine,having hi*plan thoroughly digested, went to Wood­sleigh without aommnulcating the object of hi* visit to any person. He arrived atWoodsleigh incog., and quietly pursued hi* reMarcbee, iu the course of which he learn- «d that a gunsmith named J>tnea Scarlethad disposed of a small amonut of counter­ feit <xdn. He arrested'Scarlet at noon yes­ terday iu hi* shop, and found iu his pos-seeeion a large quantity of counterfeit American com of 111* denomination* of |1,60 ci*, and twenty-five cent*, and about anequal quantity of Canadian half-dollars and ten-cent piece*. Tbeae secured. Mr. Bainsnext visited Scarlet’s honse, and t<>uud bid­ den under hie bed th* dies used iu the manufacture of tbo stuff. In another partof the I too *0 be discovered a large numberof unfinished coins and a considerable quantity of materials used in tlieir manu­facture. He dumped the stuff into a flour sack, hired a borM and waggon, and with his prisoner drove to Belle Biver. At thatstation he took th* weal-bound train and arrived at Windsor about 6 o'clock lealevenin?. He surrendered Scarlet to Acting ‘ Chief Wind red, who scat him to th* lock­ up.' The finished eoins are all well executed and eminently calculated to deceive all but the moat experienced. Scarlet admit* hav­ing mwle them, but a»»*rt« that he did it a* a m*r* peetino<-, and to a mortem whatIm oould do in that dirvolion. Indies, If yon want to bay a niceChristmas or New Year’s present,the Golden Lion ss the place. Youcan get something useful aa well anornamental. 262 Something nice and cheap in theway of a Htr < np. suitable for aChristmas gift, at the Golden LionClothing Emporium. 262 Just received a beautiful lot ofSilk Handkerchiefs at the GoldenLion, very cheap for a Christmasor New Year's gift. Lrdles comeand see them. 202 tf^TThc last month in Ingersoll.— Take your choice of Pant* from $2.00 up, at Stuart's, 260 ch .•iK’’ ! Furuitui*. All putle. luJebt.J l > u«,will |>ku* call ami Mttle, ai our bouka uiiut bo«Iom4 by tbo I.t vl February. MCINTYRE & CROTTY. The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. INGERSOLL MARKETS. Btportodby J. M Wa»ow, CoaMulaHenMerchant. TEZB1 Ns? Yoii Sm for 1870. T«S Sr* wtil be printed every rt»y darin* the veer toentne. In porpwe uri method will be the nme m inthe put : To prv^nl the nen In x rwd.We tb*M, u>*to tell the truth though tbehexvrn. fell.Tn* Sn hu been, u, u>d will continue to be lode-pendent of everjbody end everjlhlnu nre the Truthend lie ow* cnnvteUoiuof duty. Thxlie the only |»l|cywhich hu won for thia nc*.p*|»r the conSdeuea a, dfriendehipof « wider ooruUtueocy then «*■ ever knjoj-ed by eny other American Journal.Th* Sv* la the nowapep*r of Ute people. It U not forth* rich man xcain.t the poor man, or for the poorman (garnet th* rich man, but It oceka tn do rqual During the month of December extraordinary inducements will be offered in DBT GOODS,suitable for the Season and the Christmas Holidays. The Goods in every Department have been MARKED DOWN TO THE VERY LOWEST DRESS GOODS, WINCEYS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, ?----------------CLOUDS, SCARFS, SHAWLS, FURS, I LADIES’ JACKETS, HOSIERY, f s 0 PRINTS AND COTTON G00D 8J fiTTKAP ) NOWHEBE \ CA ttTi BulUr, p< , Arrr Thursday, 26th I)ee< BENJAMIN HOPKINS. Axes, Axe Handles. Cross C u t Saws, Machine Saws, Saw Files, Skates, Skate Straps, Gim blets, Bob Runners, Sleigh. Shoe Steel, Machinery Oils, <&c., &c, Wholesale and Retail wlwu Cm Aitaati* *tJ P*cdk c»itrtd toMn» IkMu AUtl thirty of the friend, of th* above afleer* were pr»**nl. Mr. Jelly■Mod ** *hainM«n, and Mr. J. M WilronAn vie*, After Um tteth wae remorwl theFomM VW** **** pn-p t»«! and reap >ad*d ef Um fn«ni* of Mr. J ally. M Wilron BORN. had Maoh of troth ia thw lUbaot. If a bm beunfortunate tn baniMM it it eUnbut^t to th*VI.datum of eo ne r»m*t rrial bet Row, tf a panes be takes off >u Um prone of Me, oughtk out to be attributed to the videhea of M e phprie epirobw* If people only Im * better. DIED. thia T E N - CERT TRIAL TRIP.I B*ww tart m»«im« to am.i w tfwvww «av*MMni * WMu, l<Hi tk t r»u<L A4lrw«* th*’ b.. Mflal*. N. y Great Assortment in Tweeds. Broadcloths, Coatings and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Clothing made to order—FirsLelass, and in short notice. Rare Bargains ottered this month at T H E O X F O R D H O U S E .” IFJf. McBAIlf. 2«2 RY .ELLIS^BRO . Ingersoll, December 18, 1878. CinstittasiNwWS FA WY GOODS, BUSINESS ITEMS. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE 11 oh uh tWlHld-XMlk’s M»w Raisins only 8 1 per Box, *1 I O’jfeill 4 Ca’s. 256 g£T Clearing out Sale.—Caps in pilro and yonr choice from 40 ceut* up, at Stuart'a 360 Finest Brands of Tobaccos and Cigars, at Chapman & Under­ wood’s. 239 54T" New Valencia Rauin* just re­ ceived at O'Neill A Co.’s. 250 .. ’Jbrap Stove* nt the b» .♦ mkkc« Bad jjtad0 A. Torur-*, Thame* r?r Money to Loan at Louiost Rates. Apply to J. C. Hegler. r.-t that upload id 50 treat Teal I get rt at O’Neill A Co.’a. 250 kunlaat th* Tmevga Offise. c y Try o w n A C o* A***io Block Tm. 333 choice ef Coati from N-00 «p, at Struart'a. Jfit) tf-moeoto Um ra ttKtnfM, CANDIES AND T0Y8. MRS- STEPHENSON A TAKES b*r inowl *nn««UH*aoMrt Mi31 Mr auMOM* ***ro*aK»rt to «**w JETJLM’O'ST o o o r >v Town Hall, Ingvw H. Obliged to give up tfae Store at -— * choice of Overcoat* trot* S5.00 rip, at Staart’a 260 BU8IESS I ARDS I UAL to Lithograph, pnatod at tb* d T hew Store Fne Vamiah stO W M hCu’a. sao Every description o( Small wd AHHIMIHN. «* AMD M CHITS.Le«Se Fruit re c e iv e d C h a p -t — r f ■ gtpflrier LDNESmY, DEECMBER 18, 1878. First rriiae yonr cant, then cast it off. M tny lovaa lifeUe and often j wtanaa, much They only h^we lived long who have livedvirtuously. 1 Too heto' lof those meet nearly related is %the ffUimitofterata. Liberal tv'cotMiste les* in giving profuselythan in^pviug judiciously. I Thegreaket diffieuttie* are always found^ebm we are not looking for them. i Labor tn keep alive in your heart that little.opark of cetealial tiro called conscience. e PbUtenem i* not always a sign of wisdom hut the want of it always leave* room for sus-’] i fSn ot folly. ■'"Xllgfit, gay way of speaking, how pleas- nutit 'fa, aud how rare ! Most1 mon’* talkduvus;43 through olay. ‘Drshiell of a turf earth is wholesome for thetxly ; no less are thoughts of mortality(q jrujal to the soul. Grief ktrits two hearts in closer bond* than happuKi* ever can ; and common sufferingsSire far stronger link* than common joys. "*°If only for the look of the thing, peoplegiboald avoid speaking so’ much ill of others. tvliy do what is sure to make you disliked! '' What you must repent of is, a luting ucri- "fice made under an impulse of good nature.The good nature goes ; the sacrifice sticks. S’o man’s bed is m hi* appetites ; but hea- ,ven has couaretetl tho bonndleasnes* of hi*.desire* by st nting hi* strength and contract-'i ng his capacities, l«. Bj‘far i* it from b, iog true that mon aro naturally equal, that no two pooplo can I ehalf an hour together bat one shall acquire’’au evident suporiorily oror the other. All the good things of this world are nofarther gottd to na than as they are of use ;"and whatever wo may heap up to others, woOnly M mod* a* we can use and no lucre. 'True lovo is eternal, infinite, and always'likoitMlf. It is equal and pure, without violent demonstratiDns. It i* seen with whitehair*, but ia always young in tho heart ' There is this difference between those two ■tamperal blessing, health and money ; moneyis the most envioned, but tbe least enjoyed,health is the moat enjoyed, but the least ' envied.* ‘ It is a plauure, a* yon get on in life, to eelfso much more self-trust in your opinions ; to kcl^w. what you know so thorougly ; to eelfthat you can pass judgment with dtcition.It u not so much what the man says thattells u Iris way of saying it,and what he is who s-tvs it <h»c RiMi’a sermon, or talk, or speech,charm* you, while the same or a better thingsaid by an »lher never touches you at aU. What you most care for is the force of thespeaker. 'Tho clearest window that over wm fashioned •If it is barrel by sttidor’s well*, and hung overwith.care-use* of insects so that tho sunlighthas forgotten to find its way through, of whatuiecanitlie? Now, tho Church in God’swindow; and if it l>« to ob*cured by errors that its light is dsrknoss, how great is that dark- . . Yon caa never convey a real idea’ of what a .men is bv detailing his qualities. You couldOtay just the same thing* of several men. whoyet are atongiy alike. A man must hare a cupmand of word* indeed to bo able to setforth tho4oJigbt moulding, and colors blend­ing into ooebother, which yet make the maswliat that man is, as against any other man. * Historical Items. Tbo speaking trump at was in use 335 C. Tim sonnet was invented by Guido d’Arezze,1024. Town was planted by tho Dutch in Thera have boon ninety-five archbishop* ofCanterbury. ? ‘ftpectade* were invented by a Florentinemonk in 1285. . Cnrtom* were collected on merchandise in.England in 979. Aurelain was the fir»t Roman Emperor whowore a diadem. -Drunkard* were excommunicated, in the teirly Uhri*tain church. The nw ! Roumania wa* assumed by theDsiribian principalities in 1861. Three shillings the cubic half inch, was thoprice of India rubber iu England iu 1770. . Sealing throating or blackmailitie letters wai tnado a fulony without benefit of clergy’in 1723. Anglo Saxons Utol what they called livingnnnuy, that is to say slaves, as a medium ofexchange. The Druid priest* nrofewcl to bo able togrant a happy fntnro life to all their follow­er* who fell in battle. 'One hundred monasteries were built in Eng'Jan I in the reign of William the Norman, andco itributed greatly to tbo revival of learn­ ing. I Pythagoras introduced mathematics intophilosophy to withdraw tho minds of his pupil* from corporal substances, and bendthem toward* abstract qualities. The art of spinnings, throwing and wcav-ing silk was first practised in England by acompany called silk women ; but, in the year1480 m«n engaged in the trade. When Catherine of Medici* had persuadedCharles IX. to massacre all the Protestants inFrsnee, order* were tout to the governors of i the different provinces to put tho Huguenotsto death in tho respective districts., OneCatholic governor, who memory will cv*r be deer to humanity, had the courage to disobeythe cruel raamdate. 11 Sirer” said he, in aletter to hi* sovereign, “ I have too much res-jievt tor your majesty not to persuade myself that the order I have received must be forged;but)/, which God forbid.it should really be theqpler of y eur majesty, I have too mueh res- iv’rt for the pensonal character of my sovo-•reigit to obey it ” Glove* were very common as New Year's gifts. For many hundred* of year* after theirintrodbctinaxpto England, in the tenth cen­tury, they were worn only by the must opulent classes of society, and hence oonstitued avaluable present. They are often named inrueurda Exchange of gtovre wa* at oue)»*ri<xl a mode of iuventiUirx into poaaessiuu of •iruperly, as ansoqgst tbe ancient Jews wa*tlsl a *boeor umdal, and ‘'glove uMmey" isMlbis day p rreested by high sheriffs to' the sdBrav* rd their ceart*, open occasion of amaiden assiae, or one in which at tbe commcneemt of the sixteenth century displaced b. tirat intrudaotiea wtre considered of so muchimportanes in female dram, that “pim money” knew into ths deumaination of dower, which. ForKlveneM df Sin. Th* fOMivenoa* that i* with Gad i* aioli •* IkWHOr* bim. soeh a* b writable ta Hi*'fTealQf**, Rnodnrsa ami other^svoslhne!** of Ub nature. *uoh a* that Ibsrtin Ila will narrow. diflicnlLbalvtag and m*M*l*d tor- ‘rgiwntro tint h fonnd amongst man, whanaann* tLi.aa.aa i* franauS *lLa.ru > Kau* enaU b* bn»w n m> ta> L*. If Hier* be any j _vln wlhGod.il i* «a<-h e» breomoi - ILa* to give ; when H* cordon. Go with■y<rar half tavteenem. Itasited, cowditional .pertotte unth rvesrv** aud ImiUaUon*. tx>-<■ •<» lb* ***** «f num ; ft may be it may be- .rame Ihrm—11 ia iikw thcmeelww; that God Ia aba dote aud perfect, before wUieb cur**tn« ore *« * d»«nd befwotb* real wted and MS rieittg «nn. Hm m Ho I* mid to Ab I hi* Msd OfcH THE OXFORD"TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1<TTO. tt i "i[ ' ' ' r i .......................... ............ - Fact! and Ftgnrefl. Holland has 10,000 wind-miffs. Thsrs are said to bs 320 painters, 121 scalptor*, and 170 engraver*, now in Home. The annual value of the agricultural pro­ duct* of Great Britain is stated to exceed£3Q£n^DQ|kterling. The UuitgiTresbyterian* of Scotland, dur ing theie ufabiuee of 34} years, have raisedfor church purpose* £7,828,840, or nearly840^00,000. Ths population of Memphis, usually more than 40,000, is now, as it ia estimated, re­duced by the yellow fever flight to 2,500whites and 6,000 black*. There are estimated to lie ah.mt 401,000persons connected with tho Christian churchesm India, China and. Japan, beside* 200,000children receiving a Christian education. The foreign goods imported into China dur­ ing 1877 amounted to over 8110,000,000. Thovalue of tbo opium imported was about 845ooo.ipo. Kansas and California stand aido by aidoigrain crop* Ch* present year. From the eighthplans as a wheat State in 1876, Kausas jump*to tba liratp'aoa. Her cron of wheat w ill be over 30,000,00 bushels, and uf corn 100,000,-000 bushels. The receipts of grain at New York on the 7tlviu»t, wore the third largest received sincetbo opening of tho canal season ; 1,039,800bnshcla by rail, aud 2.L21 bushel* costwiss,making a total ot 1,234,121 bushels, Up to the year 1863 Russia possessed 8,000clcmsntary public schools, with 280,000pupils. That number has now increased to24,000 (inclusive of the municipal schools), with nearly 1,000,000 pupils ; but the numberof children between the age* of seven andthirteen i* about 12,000,000, so that upward of 90 per cent. «f Russian children remain un­educated. Tb* number of vessels belonging to, or bound to or from ports in tbe United State*, reportedtotally lost and missing during the past monthis 39, of which 23 were wrecked.4 abandoned,2 burned, 7 sunk by collision, 2 foundered and 1 i.« missing. The list comprises : I steamer,1 ship, 8 barques, 7 brigs, and 22 schooners,and their total value, exclusive of cargoes, is estimated at $570,000. Tho pSst year bos net been a bad ono forthe colleges, at least some uf them. Harvar-lhas received, in gifts and endowments, $334,-000 ; Yale, §165,(XX) ; the University of Vir­ginia, $80,000 ; Brown, $50,000 ; Wesleyan,$50,000; Dartmouth, $57,000 ; Union, $33,- 000 ; University of Pennsylvania, $50,000 ;Marshall and Franklin, $115,000. The giftsto the various colleges amount to over $1, 000,000. When to ask Her Hand. Young men contemplating marriage haveeo frequently called Upon u* toadvinu themia tbo maunar »f popping tb* all-important quMiIo»,tliat wu uav* o'tncl'iifcd to give onropinion once for all. Never propose to a young lady after a hearty nirsl. The bloodIs needed io aid digestion,and her itnagina tiou is drilled. Nor should it come just be­ fore a mealjor the to.nginv« of an importu­ned system conduct to anxiety and iivitab.- lityaud the shock may prove hszanknia.It wettId bn better to select tho evening, and invite her to some entort iimont whichyou know die wants to attend, ani then propone to her just a* she in ready to start.This will bo greatly to your advantage, for she will easily sec that a rejection will upset au oveniug'a entertainment. PnituT, IMu. A. Story, IWryerintf, Corlpb, Aualrln, Tennpann, Krwn-ing, ami iwwi^[ other*, *r» rtpru*nited iu Uie p*s** ti LitteH’s Living Age. Tn IBTfi.XMB Ltvn>« Aoieuter* upon it* thirtyyr*i, admitMlv uurimlM and <m*rifaui<xlily »urcr&lul Diini«|)>a yeat ft will fnrul4® II* tcruler* dt*production* of th* mo*leminent author*, **ov« kamis,a** mart »Tn*a* : enibrnitnjt the choice** Serial andShun btorie* by th* Lsabixo Foauo* Nut*li*t>, andan amount Uzutppro&ohed by exy other Perla HealIn lb* world, of th* mroi valuabl* Literary «nd 8clcn- An Obtuse Sian. She was a stylish old maid and to ac­commodate a frioud she took tho baby out for an airing. Sbo was wheeling it up and down tbe walk when au oldish man, verydeaf camo along and enquired for a certain person supposed to live on that street. She nearly yelled her head off trying to answerhim, and he looked around, caught sight of tho baby, and said : “ Nice child, that; I suppose you feelnreud of him “ Il isn't mine," she y< Hod at him. “ Boy, eh ! Well, be looks just like you."•• It isu't mioel" she yeihd again, but he nodded.hie bead and continued ; T<viu,<jb I Where's tbo other one ?" Despairing of making him uudcrstHud byword of mouth, she pointed to tho baby, id herself, and then shook her head. “Yes—yes, I.see; t’other twin in the house. Their father u fund of them, ofcourse ?” She turned the cab and hurried tbo other way ; but ho followed nnd asked :“ Do they kick round much at nights ?” I tell you taint wino I” she shouted, looking very red in the face.“ I think you’re wrong there," bo nnswi i - ed. "Children brought up ou tho bottle aro apt to pine aud die."Sbo started on a ran for tho gat*, but be­ fore she had opened it bo came up, and asked : " Have to apftuk 'em once iu a while, Isuppose ?" She made about twenty gesture1; in half a minute, and ho helped tho cab tin ^ugh tbo gato and said :•' Our children are all twins,and I'll sendmy wife down to give you nine advice.You see—" But she picked np a flower-pot and flntigit at him. Ho jumped back, and os sbo entered tbe house, ho called out: “ Hope iusauity won’t break out iu tbotwins ’’’ Clcrlc.il “ Calls” In Scotland. Roveronfl Ebenezar Erskine was n longtime moniatcr of lbs PortmoHk in th*- County of Kinross. At laat be got a call lu richer living in Stirling, but ihnijit itproper to eonceal bin intentions from his bis people for a time. Tua matter, bnweyar got wind and an old wife accostedhim tlms : “ Wcel, sir, I’m tanld yo’re gann ta#leave us." AVha tauld yi that ?" said tho minis­ter. “ Wbft tauld me ?" “ It's e’en tbe clasho’ tho kintry sir.,' •'Ah, but Maggio," said the minister, " tbe clash o' the kintry is no to bo relied on. Hue ye nea better authority thanthat ?" “ Ay hao T, sir," answered tho woman." It's been a gey dry simmer this, and yet,ye baena casten ony peats yet: that's nolike as ye had been gaun to winter wi* no." “ Wed Margaret," replied the minister,“ye Icon we are tho Lord’s servants, and it behoove us t<> obey his call. If be lieswork for me in Stirling, yon know it is my duty to perform it." " Fencht I" cried tho old woman ; '• callbere, call there, I've beard that Stirling has a great muckle alinend, and I'm thinking if the Lord had gi’enyoaca* over by to Auchtertool (a poor parish) ye wad uo’-orbitten on ye heard him,” This is certainly very plain speakins,and no doubt Maggio looked at the thing from a wry different standnoiiit than herminister ditl. No Time. No time to mend yonr dress,bat when the little hole catcho* ou a nail and becom- m a great rent,then you will have time to meud it,an<| it will be an hour’s work while fire minute* would be enough for tbe lit­tle hole. No time to pull up that weed, but when your garden is full of weed* you will findyon must exterminate them,and will toil in tba het sun for a whole d»y. No time to teaoh that little child of yoursU give it habit* of neatness and show it what fa right and wfaat i* wrongl No time Ahl hut you will have time euoogh m the after y«'ar - to bewail yonr forgetfulness ofthat little Immortal eoul entrusted io your keepingt We all have time for twenty thing* aday which we do not do, busy a* w* may think onnelv*. Old Time Custom*. One custom of the last century was thatif a guest kft tbe room at a drinking party, bits of paper were dropped into his gla**.intitootiog tho number of Hum a Um bottle had goo* round in bio abeenee, and on L>» rvinri ba waa oHfaad to drjak a «lam Another glaa*M, so that no on* would ba able to ptu down bi* glass till it was quite empty.To promote exeeeriv* drinking, th* old B»maa* had drinking cap* *o mad* thatlhay coaki not be pot on tb* ml.te wbii* th* fravas of oar Anglo-Saxon bnUtheis. K HW rertm cyicc w A T t! CONSTITUTIONALOATABRS a S M B D T Thousands Applaud Its Wonder­ful Cures. Hear What a Reverend Gentle*man says of the Coustltu- tionul Remedy. T. J. B. IlABBiXd, E*4..Ukocsvili.*, 0*T. Dxi* Sts,—It I* now two yc»r» since y*ur "Con*Ulu-tlon.il Csurrh Hcmedv” Introduced to nt*. I bar*welted thia Ion/ toecc If the cure would remain per­manent before doing thia, my duty, to you, M »t Brat I wm afflicted in my head fnr year* befor* I *u*pcct-ed it to b« Catarrh. In reading in your Circular I sawnir o»* detcrilie.i In many p.irllcubra. Tbe Inward“drop” float the htnd had 1>ceonie eery disagreeable,and a thskln* aen«at!on often prevarillh* m* fromIvlur loar, I would teal ilk* •mothering and b* com-jielled to lit up in the l.ed. My health and spirit*were aerlouaiy afcctwl. When your Agent corn toWilkertowu iu 1*76, 1 aeciircd three bottle*. Uefore Ihad used * quarter of the content* of one Kittle 1 founddecided relief, and when 1 had used two bottle* and a naa, ropro*ei>U»i; every department ct Knowledge and Tn* Livix* Ao* I* * iroeJtly mnoarlne, Riving mor*than— THREE AND A QUARTER IHOrSANDdouble-column octavo ptura*< f reullng-malter yearly.It present* in an inexjwuvhe futni, eon.ltkrmu l<*great amount of matter, with firrbnou, owlm, to it*weekly Imu*. and with a avnikAcr-mv cqanrrarta*attempted by no other publication, th* beat E*aaJ<,'R*vi*w*. Critlciame, Tale*, Fketcbe* > f Travel *1x1 lib-rovery. poetry, Kcletilillc, Jliograplilcd, Hhtorlral andPolitical Information, from the entile Ixxiy of FutelgnPeriodical Information.Tbo Importance of Tn* Ltvtxit A«* to every Ameri­can reader, a* the only aatiafacb ry. freeh nnd COM­PLETE compilation of an indivpenrih'c current lltref-ter*.—indiypeMalU kecaute it embrace* the produc­tion* of thoABLEST LIVING WrtkTZS I* aullidcnlly Indicated by the ftdlovtt-.x OZE’IZN’IO ZN 'S.•• In II we find the boat production* of the beat writ,or* upon all enbjcct* ready to our baud."— I'uiLAOt.L-rntA iNtitinnn." It I* almplr (ndhpemrabte t* any one who derlre* The print* among mupuinet. sens* ut duty to suBcrer* from that Insthsnmerx*e, Catarrh, prompt, me to send you thia Ortlfl- “A monthly that come* uccht w*i*."—Tne Advance,CtllCAUO,•• Il b inentnp-.rabl* in the richnT**, variety, *edIterlintf worth af It* article*.“ -Tua SrZsa*>n, cm.CAO-J." A pur* and iwvpetual nwetvolr anil b-nritaln of en-tertalnnrenl and iEatruetiuu."—Hu*. ItolicaT C. Was- N E W F R U I T S JUST ARRIVED G r e a t C l e a r i n g S a l e OF may we proper. Y )ur. truly.W. TINDALL, Metbodi.l Minister.Purt Eljin. Ont., Aus- if. U7*. Ask for Littlefield’s Constitutional CatarrhRemedy and taku No Other. T. J. B, IIabdino, Dominion Agent, Brook­ ville, Ontario. For Salo by all Druggist* at only one Dollar per Bettie. BUY IT : - . TRY IT A’£«’ ADI'ERTISEMENTS. :e literature, lil-torv, p*>Utb-,. and-Tnx Mminoier, Nkw Y. a*." the able.I the >11 i-t enterta:the flintl |xetry <f the Enitil.h hnxuigathered togelbe.-."—Illisox SrarK Juit"Tlie tbuloeit literature ut the day." osijtli naiij^udtiun <4 all that is noteworthy iu Ums Him-..•Toa p>ar.«q.ud iu any country P.llDASELrulA lin 1 a place In every American h .tce.”— ar EXTRA OFFER FOR 1«79 CALfc, AND GET A 28ld, BOX OF NEW VaEE^CIA RAISINS FOR $1 73 lbs. G'.»O», SOUKD CURRANTS FOR (flS .13 Iba. GOOD SUGAR FOR A FLJiB FINEST YOUNG HYSON TEA FOB COc. ‘VW* Best 50 cent Tea in Canada, and all other Goods equally cheap and warranted sound. Remember tlie place, J . L. PERKINS, Comer of Thames and Charles Streets, next door to J. Boles’.Ingersoll, December 11, 1878. 261 READY- MADE CLOTHING, H A T S C A P S AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS AT THE ARE NOW OFFERING S P E C IA L B A R G A IN S FINE FINE FINE IN To which they direct the attention of the. Ladies. 34 INCH PARAMATTAS, FOR42 INCH .......................... 42 INCH LUSTRES TWILLS, FOR CASHMERES, FOR AND CORDS, FROM We also direct attention to our CENTS. CENTS. CENTS. 25 30 45I2| CENTS. R EM A R K A B L Y C HE A P F U R S Childraa’s Sotts from 80 cants up. Ladies' Setts, Muff and Boa, from $3.00 up. A BEAUTIFUL MINK SETT FOB $11.00. And our $20.00 Mink Setts arc a rfiarvcl for cheapness. INSPECTION INVITED. i . c o y b ih & c o , Ingersoll, December it , 1870. HUNTER’SfjO SIFTER PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. WH. L. WEBBER. Land CominissiOHer, nun>>rt.r* <.f !>;*, c.inUiiiili'f. Mill, Litre »Un­able matter, the Cr>> ]nrt. of "Si* l.iartK," a new SerialStury U mutli Inteie-t by <;M>KGK .■IWDOXAI.D.now an«arln.- iiiNur I.niau Aor t!.-> autli r’<*lvu>c« ibrvla. Other dstfec tie v »vriaS I » dUUn- • “ ■ t vr lufonnatlun concenilng tl.e 4jr PIXE AND J’AEMsXC LAXDS InfJiaTB’l. MKtHGtV. L rut* by the I inland »I H OM ES KAIL WAT’* I In We*tern Arknu*a*. for* pertte* Ititandln; to CluM?rlC33 for tho bostEoznoaniFc x-48 vr .4 v’dri lira \d\Ingersoll, Nov. 20, 187S. k'u• r’U‘J:?..; *t!k4.e! "S le\,oSP. -JJ«’ 11 t>v ilnicsleia D A V I D W H I T E & C O1I... . i»‘ l! 1.1. KiSaIrxo rX£.r.- JYv.»rt<Jfo Di*pens*n nl f.-n Jt.-lb rl niKCrei , TUrt- Smith. While ' thesickne.* during tliehat never LeciiLaikU Rohl <in e Unite,•irt’ier lufurnntion M^M/nhrionrr Litfk Rock, Ark, JUDGE FOR YOURocLF. JmeMoiwit*, with name and .Ute i LooKk aHmepr'oo. AGEinNtTf SP* fwotoatniatl eEdoo k—aF aonrd t hHel ibdeesat, apnrdl cu(laa teres tl uar*e’d!- 33 per cent. Aildrcw NAT. PUB. CO , PHU*.. Fa . ■ Ln In rrrixw!er lift* aC«u1QC n»rrf*. with name, 10c.. plain ,>rA prut, outfit, 10c. 100 style*. Hull A Co. DA liar* «nd UeiuUful Chrom > Card, with naai*. mWl lOe., poupeud. Gcc. I. Itnd i C.... Swsu, Ji. Veasan'w ^’cMKW'TIC. 9/) Majui^-ent CTo.'d linntt Chrum. Car it, vithnruae J. K. Ha*1>**. MriJcn Bridge. N. V. ATI sriin Hural. J-c., Cards, with name, IS ct*.rv fit iu tit VANN a CO.. North llmtham. A DAV to Asenti ranvwin; I■ »!.|r Visitor. Terms ami und;e,» iJ. <>. VpJliEHV, Aietmta. Maine. <i|«. Strut, N. 5. U K SHE FELLHI. Q Q Q In " i'"’ < ■Voice alt, n-,,,w total depth XfESSRS. H. A. DART A CO. • »X (Mr. IHrt !*t«of thj firm of D«rt A Ende-wood)Uk* rreu pluatuni tn informing th* public Cut tbryh»v# ojwned out nr Stjle* of Canla, 10 eta., or »0Scroll Card*. 10 U*■ wit j name, poet paid. J. B. Iltuud, Ku.tau,N. AC\ MIXED CARDS, with name. 10 ct*. Areirv outfit io ma. L. JuNES k Ct>„ Nas»»u, X. Y. A NEW MUSIC DEPOT la Walsh's Btotlt. Thune* Btrsrt, next Soo- to the da SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, DR. SAGE’S CATARRH REMEDY ■Mure* n H'*l rer «</ ttie wont e**ra nt • Msrrh,I motb rnr >mwt..n£ .trrr.lnr. Tb< IljnM n.K->f■v a-.na.*~>,or bjtt’v »prlh-t >•} tn.- uw iw. ix’.r,r ’•.’IK?. IffiMcaUnstram8Ms.&c.JOH Itf G A Y F E R PIANOS AND ORGANS pHEMIST |<k DRUGGIST. A pot beV7 metes’ U*n. Thame* Street. Is««raall. o«s. SHEET MUSIC A SPECIALTY DART & CO. M tnra o v ’s L im e K ilris, Fresh Bread IBuilders & Contractors V a n ce’s Bal£e:ry> Buns, Biscuits. Cakes aKD CenfeoH oatry LIBERALLY DEALT Wmt BUIDUG STOKE 4 FEICE STOIF. Vm Im tar Wire Feaeee SappHe*?. Lint1, &c., DeUvend Frrc L O N D O N H O U S E In order to dear out the Whole of my I-arge Stock I have reduced the same dewn to actual cost. The Stock consists of A ll N ew a n d S ea son a b le G oods And those in want of such should not fail to avail themselves of tho They may rely on at the LONDON riOUSE For the next sixty flays. My lease expiring ut that lime, cuiiM-rpieutly the Store will bu cloeed. N. B.—Thia is a Genuine Clearing Sule, und Goods will be sold at actual cost. <7. J, STUART. Ingersoll, November 13, 1878.25T B A R G A I N S ! H ea r n & AT W E E K A // Our WinceysMarltedDown Al l Our Bl a nket s Mar k ed Down. F U R S , F u rs, FU R S. SPECIAL BARGAINS. 35 T5UNDS SCUiO CU-lBAiTTS FOBons bcz cr su,X£i;<$ ic a12 F0UNXS SLIGHT SUOAE '3OR,20 10UND3 RIC3 m a 12 P0UNU3 NSV PBUNEC 703 ROUNDS CHOICE T2A 70?* 12 CARLS OE TOILET SOAP FOR 25 CENTS. Tobacco only 2 cents a Plug-. Brooms only io 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, N E W M A N TL E S ! VERY tHEAP. Carpets, Carpets. ZN-ENV T ?Jk.T T E E .nN rS. J. O'NEILL X CO. 258 INSPECTION INVITED. We have much pleasure (in this onr forty-fourth season of business) in inform­ ing onr many friends nnd customers that ut no period 1ms our business been as large and favorable as at tliu pivsent time. Onr nrig)ri>oi-B nm .astonished nt the large parcels that leave our store every day. During the month of Disx-mbcr wo offei great bargains in every class of Dry Goods, und are determined to clear out many lines at hulf the original cost. Otir stock is now complete with a splendid assortment of Goods suitable for the Chruiliuas holiday s. Just received direct fiom the manufactu’es a very large stock of Ladies’, Gents' and Ciuldrou's Lined Kid Gloves and Xlitts Miido «i>eciiilly for us. Ladies’, Gents' and Children’s FUR CAPS of every description, prices from 50c. up. In Ladies’ M1N K SETTS we nre offering tre­ mendous bargains, priivs from $5.0!) up. BLACK HARE SETTS ut $4.50, Cuney, Seal aud Astrtchaii Setts ut all prices. Ladies’ Fancy and Plain WOOL SHAWLS From $1.25 to $10.00. Tn Ladies' ]>,wer Jackets wo aro showing a very large stock, oil extra value. Wu huve a lot of hurt snuton's Jackets worth from $2.00 to $8.00 ; we offer your choice for $1.50. Wool Clouds from 12Jc. up. Just received a... .n..e..w.. lio...t of nRtUroSLS’ELHL Cr,O,,,R ,iD>.S. in alnl atb odi es wor■t>h 25c. to ’•"i, OurUSSOlt- went of Black Cashmcrec, Black Paramattas, Black Cords, and Black Lustres Is unsurpassed by any house in Western Canada. Jost opened a Ingersoll, Nov. 27,1878. HEARN X- MACAULAY. 259 J - F . M O H R E Y , Bussel Is unsurpassed by any house in Western Canada. Jost opened a new lot of Cardinal and Blue Merino* that everybody wapts. Also, a large range of White Jacketing, suitable for children'* wear, from 25c. np. Extra value in heavy clolh for Jackets, prices from 50c. up. A ll W ool Canadian Tweeds From 50c. Just arrived—a large lot of Double Fold Tweed* for Lad ire' Ulsters, prices from 75c. New Damask Towels at 5c. 25 dozen Table-Napkin* very cheap—from 60c. to $3.00. A Job Line of Canadian W hite Cotton 37 inches wide, worth 12}c. for lOe. Another lot of heavy Cretan* juat arrivtd, all new pattern* and calors. w 25 dozen Black and Colored Kid Glove* bought at a bargain, selling at 37 jo. Every lady should secure a pair at once m they are g>ing rapidly. Bargain* iu Wool and. Merino ‘Ondorclothing. Price* ranging from 40a. to $1.25. In Blanket* we have just received a lot from $3.90 per pair upwnrda In Axaenoan aad Flannels W « have the tort value ever offered. B uffalo R obes. B u ffalo Robes. Uaed and Unlined, and al every price. Cheapest and beat in town. D A V ID W H IT E & OO., INOEBSolt XncmriQ, Dmnbn 4k 1878. 6 * UNDERTAKER, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CQFFIMS, CASKETS, SHROUDS, AC- KRPT IN STUCK. J. F. MORHEY . W»r*ronm»—OT»1I HUhtI,, lhan.e* biuretIn(«noU. ItetldrtM* or*r th* W »r*rwu.a.In^-.ll, Feb. . U T *. an -AUCTION ROOM AND Z E d Z E T S T O R E , K flfl STREET, - tXQERItnLL, N EXT door to Mols-on* Bank, newby MR. JOHN W. STuKE <4 this tow*. fry D:ch, Etiis, fcdj'Hsit StSif, rrMunmpcl'tj' Havl l-»wa tuo l> 4t o fn»»lt ai*m>iiM S19luCtt«sd (sail fioteun th l*irMa, *e rlo tIakse. h*.k h Kuk.l, rommeacltf tselartliiy. tell *CISereiHi er. Ml*. Nutwrvu* ealttae n.ps.tfsSySvwUlcU *1 . OvC . ,JOHN w, RTONK Clocks, Waishts, And Jewelry, rpHE Subscriber will keep va baud sad hrX ••!* * mil line of WATCHES, CLOCK AJ7D JEWELRY, Bast Make of Spectacles. WEDDING RINGS tnd MARRIAGE LICENSES. SILVKRWARE of ALL KINDR, xjr/rry, ro n a , spoons, CASTOJtg, VXA SrrTS, rtc. C. P. HAIL, Rrelcleneu : . SAUSAGES, TENDERLOINS, PRESS FORK,t F r e d . ROW LAND, PORK PACKER. BACON, HAMS, LARD BAKRKLU0B POM. muusitiomHinnw. aissod watrtlrs SUU* tar tlM» Bacius. Chapmari&Underwood M U W K M M F R U IT S, F COS ■ KJ 0041