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OCLnew_1879_09_03_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS’D, 9 — . .u..,........ T H E OXFORD TR IB U N E 8 /; ’f H t T u ' il I , iw ■A nd C an a d a D airy R ep orte r I( H. ROWLHADNXTDO,K AND PROPRIBTO.-R. FKSMN. OXK B O U dl 4 THAR 'WI®£ J» ADVERTISERS Oftrs. .RRTSTftR Mia Attorney-At-L*»-. ARJtJgTBB*. Attorneyxt-Law and J. €. HEGLER, - •1 |1 I ? fl HO VOL. VI.—NO, Rn-rirer Sc Broker, INSURANCE 4 LOAN ilENJ. King Street, Inyers^l, DrSatefte*t sC unnaw .n7 «Ow« My atel*wc , t»OTaS «Un<nn.irtr( e«d MkMt-otes. Onto* ter th. ■EPOSIT8 RECEIVED FROM Mo.renreSyyte wMaynreMd ^ oten* .t,h- eU -tsobw Ro a y ara a tt l M Co m apw s j « * E a »« n te d »d . l if e in- TMPERxAL f ir e insur a nc eJL cmatoaydt Umdun. Sariand. KWabmM UA1 COMMERCIAL UNION ASSUIL INGKRSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEFTEMBfi ?>KW 4I>rKftTIH8MK#Tfi. c u jO A S a . M E M AL COLLEGE I MlteK. rndawnra’ trea. <75 Preuttltewara' «-ute»lbr«nrh ; tM ISO For auhouucwmeui or |«ull- ral?’ l f«i»Ab*TWR, H ka*l«i;m BL, <*»r«r> SEND Tires "STc ats’ Policies Issued on Dvrcll-l-ny and Farm Ttnildtngs tadContests 17 IQ3T mWAGEOOS RATES. ALL LOSSES SETTLED PROMPTLY. J. Q NORSWORTHY. J. H. HEGLER, TlXlBJ<EYATI^W,S<>LI<mX>HlSCHANCri<Y. Bulklhi, KJter Btrart. Ine.ra.ll: i.«ywu,7MTg ng*.______________ .^CRTV fA LkER, Ph O y flw s e i - c Ha i O a 's n , sor T g iu e u o ne n s , s teen. ingeraoii M . B.1B‘OAU8LAND, M.D., M. C. P. 8. ONTARIO, Tnsoraon.JunaM.T878 LITTLE FHIL. IttUa about. W» have «ork«l end aaved aJI .winter-tawa bnagry, Bui we bid tefe .aoeMiKra ut»te tfwUd <fec» ■te* WteB be haard ua talking ate-jt bar that ®h»9yH A YEAR and upwwstourwu OuUHFrea9 / / / Addraaa F O VICKERY. Anirwta, Malto. THIS PAPER s 'S 'C ?ItowaiX 4 Co-.'s Neyapupe, AdvertisingBureau (16 Sphjcc Street), where adver­ tising contracts may MfJMf VflDIfbe made for it in | U I 1I\b TBE WESLETAN FEM1LE COLLEGE The Molsoas Bank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. Bulyansd !w adn tdhe USneitlelsd BtEetxeuc h. atanrageue Ooranlt e Eonn gal-l_________.,«u Ith-ralte wiu, tarmera. sc 1 Allows Interest on Deposits, WM. DEMPSTER, Manager MERCHANTS' BANK OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. CAPITAL, -^SS,500,000 INGERSOLL BRANCH. THIS Bank, transacts a general Bank- tor Buaintwa. Buja and Sella Ext*anp> «th. HrAL^i fatale And IMUCR DnuU OB 7 J A. I. -HOLLlfceSHfAD; > SURGEON DENTIST, T YCBNTIzXT&of the Ttoyal College of I fa l>taiaI8urt«*»0auHa. Ju»m*-Io Ime’anaa CHARLES KENNEDY, . SUB$E$N_pEN3?IST. T ICENSED by the Royal College of 1J Dental Surtery, Ontario. W A. 3UDWOHTH, SUBGE©jr»ENTIST. ^J0SB KR’ oKiS^Royal College of 1V.L Dental Btuwtn., fisnstarocn-nawitnt-.M tni Batea to BoKtba taS«. «var ■f^ic^rs^^’^uctioneer for Oxford, , | j acta, Mirerentoa UaoStahlMdSiWattam..,Ln Toim xr. l CouBtrv iwjmpUy SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. 3, 1879.WHOLE NO. 299 Cheese Makers. ATTENTION. WE would call the attention of allrnz»Kwi lu U» cuaularture of ebeeue to our SEAMLESS CheeseBandage sm w i extract, mm Gang Presses, Refrigerator Vats CUUD MUXS, EjyO. IltUa »boul. COM CONSCIENCE. ante, doctor,’ hs ewA ’ (Jrsu- t Vse?’ 1’ rented the doctor; 'riis fa ,' qwfte e*h»/ t A bo glad to her/ stery Hteak; fen wanAA do wrong < to-’, ...... Iejl/ said Tom. ’Good-night,’ I tor drew the curtains aside, ii door somewhat suddenly, and |te jump hook into the room, tracicras, Fisher/ he o^Mmed. <filter' bow you Btavtlrd me T ■ ^1 a-comiog in to aak bow the ib-nigbl,' said the butter, in n IS voice. 'They say down stain | u. . well; but I should like to look ;ta him I myself, if Master *Tmn don't mind/ 1 The c «m rubbed hfa hands toga th er and glat Id toward our hero, who said :* No,* lon’t mind, Robim Come in/The* Iter departed, and Mr. Fisher shamW across the room, and round thescreen t^the side of Sir Jehn Dagnell. from wl^ce face the shawl Ji ad slippedagain, and whose ayes were wide opennow, Ijj^ianag st hfa visitor. . ‘ I l^HLyonr homar's pretty well to-n jghtlB l Robin. ‘ I know that I am, Fisher.There's Z-dam—dam damnable kind of ainking'hta*/ replied the knight, as he tap­ped bji^^est with hfa forefinger. ' Howdo youjbl with all your weight of years ?Hsvcmrou got any sinkings ?’’ I a” m well and sirprfg as ever I was in my fe, Sir John,* croaked Mr. Fisher.'Ttafs a biglte, and yon have no rightto aggfhvate me with it,* replied the m»s- ter. XYou'll die long before me, Fisher.Mari0ny words of that/ Mu taker shook hfa head, and laughedalmojLia defiant scorn.* Tbjro s not tw»nty-four hours of good life rfcHiim,’ he whispered to tho son.* You never see the nose pinehed like that b’'! it means mfacheif.’* Sa, pea I’ muttered our hero. * Yonknow* iothing about it.’ * M? Fisher turned once more to hfa there any commands to-night, Sirho asked. Fisbor—no/ wm the reply. ’ Youen very rude, and I don’t want any iota to say to you.’can be of use.* added the butler,„ tster Tom fa tired of you—which is ver likely—here I am, at your service.* ’’’* no,' replied Sir John, with mark--------------------------- . V J--->> thin Sden i lie stood ou the rug, attentively reqg 'g Sir John Dnguoll, and rubbing usabao berta — — —-------;-------—-------fathi company od the night of tbo warn-ingZ iolet Hilderbrandt, and that fromhiRb <ht oomo presently the information bo re red , nay, should come, If tire" but­ler w in any way poMosBod of it. Mi ’inker Bpoke again ■' Yft t son—thia sou. I moan—site up with'1 j ta oiglit ?'asked Robin.*, •» -ho will not leavo me,' was tire an- ir attention uj coUectious tor cmlomrrB GEO C EASTON, Intm Manager. PEARCE 4 PICKERING,London Ont ar Y Yt. IUM1IN8UN. AUTnOB OP *■ GttANDilOTttKB'B MoXET,' “ Little Kate Kirby," •' Poor HnMaKITY, KTO. CAPITAL, ■ $1,000,000. H. 8. HOWEAMD. FA4-. President. HEAD OFFICE,TORONTO. scon & BOWNE’S PALATABLE CASTOR OIL MISERERE. CHAPTER XV1(. rTtHIS Rank transacts a general Bank-I bw Bwdneea. By» E«tt»or» on ltarl*nj andUnited Malm. I«»u«a JJndt, pAJ.bte In *11 p»rt» 0>.rd FwrW IL McCAELEY, pICEXSED- AUCTIONEER for the He. life pre-eminently SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Dentoltaef Si and upward recaSTadJsad Interval •Itowad -tterepe at current ™ INGERSOLL BRANCH,• > cG-B. HO ARE, Manager. Inatotofl. Aitgtot ta.I87». _______> ' - 1,3 'MUNEY TO LEND. ByiMa u pretend,*» Badooto Rates. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.OEO. KENNEDY, W W INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE JAMES R. HARRIS, ARCHITECT MD ^StAIR BUILDER. '®'8 1 B .G A L E R , RKPRESEKTIXO. ^4 A. AYER $ CO., CHEESE EXPORTERS, Ul-TC Fr e d . ROWLAND, ' PORK. PACKER. T P.'B—Win fa bofatteUr la hfltes oalJstortre*. JtartBoom. MtakteVs IUoX. itlng SUvrt, terwwll. U^l • ”0 taweoU.AprtlO.ISTa., ■ - M» W W W * ACCOUNTANT, CONVEYANCER AND COL- INSURANCE ANO GENERAL AGENT, ACCOUNTS WRITTEN UP, AUDITED AND COLLECTED.FIRE, LIFE AND MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED- ''' • AGENT. FOB THE BOTH CAMAOIAHIN8URAKCE CO. ■<H A3H BACON, HAMS, LARD BMKKIXE30 POKK. .btiAiafteiAiilfa THE LAMCA8HIREIH8URANCE CO BRAD OPFBMI, -i~ MASCHM^EK, «SG. CAPITAL, - - «i,000,000. Hay Forks, Straw Forks, ; ,; - w: Barley Forks, ’ Fork Handles, Handmade Bakes, Machine-Made Bakes, Thistle. Spuds,; Scythes, Sixths, ■ Gradies, Cradle Fingers, . ■ I'.- Scythe Stones, Grindstones, Horse Pokes, Machine Oils,' H a r v e s t M ite * &C.y <&C,y l&Cs WHOLESALE-’^ &ETAIL. GORDON. MtfksL j o h h :) WtiA <•/; ■ t'VTSi i'i. • .. i *' R.Y ELLIS & BRO. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE' TRAM MAMTRAD^MARKqrke 6«MJCM- X0R| .4 w g IB JOHN DAGNELL gave an timpatient twist to ths red t’EtafiSg shawl about his throat, arid ,f scowled malovnlently at his ,son. Tho question was not plaMAfl1 Iff- 1hear ox easy to answer, and there ^rab a , spirit Of resistance vary Strorig within j him,i' You wont to know too much,’ ho mut­tered. ; ,,1! I ■> M ' It has become, necessary,' answsred ,Tom, * in a house of many pinta.' ■ x J j■ You aro too carious.' .. ,.i»' . / * Not for zny own sake,’-Tom continued.' You might all plot your lives out againstmo without my caring for the inotfvS or the . result; but last night there was*dangerthreatening the woman I Jtoye, and . you |oaow it and kept U from, me/ , ■‘ Arc you speaking of -Ursula ?’.eaid tho * No'; of Violof XliUerbraud’/ ' * Ab,.I,woa not quite, cartai a which wo­man it was,’said tbo old man; somo&hotspitefully. . ’You see, there arertWo ofthem, andtlfay made nil thu mischief/'• *.-I want yoarieonffdeweb/- Tom replied. I do not care to bat he onlyonefrpto whomtho truth UWtartteff. ‘ Sir John gave soother tugat hfa bhnwl.* It is all ovofitod dona with, now,* hosaid, in’a low tone; ‘ it is not fair to begin again. I am nut strong etjopgh, la oopowith yaa; I—I am—vorv weak to-day. Ho cloud hu eyes, and hu head droopedforward on bis chut. Tom leaned over him axinusly: hia father's prostration was, very mandCut, and ha.felt bis owirpereist-nnco could not last against it. He must givoup or bide hfa time ;' cflrtMn it. teasthat the time was not yet foYtoti.- I ’There,'there, I-have dorie,' bo said.‘ Keep your secret as long as y»u pleato, I will not trouble you any Jnrtrff.‘‘ ,,,z* ...The withered band ofjpa »totaforth to reM upon hia sont.-m.: grateful M- knowtoda»ment of tho promiso which.ired■ besn made, tort iho voice HM ilong iftaaaweriogor'ihankinghiim. J'o E.. r ? Tom/ said Bir Jahn At JtsL 1 '* net go awayr from me, then ? I*' liarsnT, any frtend leftbnt you?’ • I will not go away’-to-dny, arid, hfa . son,regarding hirii very tboughlfally;' t - .«■: ’’isksEsri. - > . Bat Tom was tree ee hwyeomtee, and nognesfatm amped hie fipe, rsr endeavored to ]saeape. Tom bad lived down bls cunoeity; ‘ it was over and dene with/ m hfa father Ihad asserted, and R wm profitless Work totease this evH to its eoarrn, and net wit toutits danger.. U waa a bitter end askterabls itmtsef inaction, rendered mot* unendur­ able by the thought that ha should havebeen working in Violet Hildertoandt's . eause, and without prejudice to otBr-ra towlwn he could de neither gonfi nor barmnow. If she had not gone away to Hcm-fleur—if hi* love bad not driven her away—bad hot gteeugthsned her in her terrible reeolrs to put a barrier forever betweenjfam 1 Ho walked to the window and looked out at the sea beyond the haevlandsesps in ths foreground. The weatherwee? wild and stormy stfll, and great mMses of oiaads lay hssped up in the distant sky,symbolical of the fate which Viatel Hilder­ brand t bad chosen for herself- What auend to her young jife, and what end to hfavain dreaming, and Ursula's, oad *11 with wham he had been brooghf in contact inthree falter day si Haw the shadows sub­ merged everthing, like time* huge greyclouds over the sea I and torn where ho woald, there could come never again onegtesm of light to him. That "was impos-stLfo. .? Evem the wind southing dismally around that unlucky house moaned forthits • Miserere * to bim. Not only in the valley of of death Was be standing—andnearer ihan he dreamed—but in the shadow of falsehood, and misery and crime, andhe oould? noh «e* his way beyond. They were trying w deceive him at Broadlands—al! of them, it Bright be, in their variousways—and he bad grown inured to the de­ ception, and was ttso callous to protestagiunst it. The little that he frem one did not agree with the reluctant statement ofanother, and be did not know whom to trust. Let things take their course, hethought; they could bring no further harm to him.He returned to his old seal near hfa, father, and watched him dozing there,wondering a little at Sir John’s new wish■ to have him st hfa aide as his friend, pro­tector, nurse and son, and with wbat newi caprice ho would wake op presently. If hewould only tire of him, if he would once1 again evince some of the old hostility to­ward him, and beg him to be gone, he thought he would bo grateful for thej change. Hfa father had never loved him ;in all this wasted life there had been sparse r signs of affection anywhere, and towardhim least of alb Why, Tom thought, aa little rebelliouHly, should he sit there andsacrifice Violet Hilderbundt’s chances toli an old man’s Mlfiehness ?'Then the answer came, even in Sir John« Bagnell's sleep t.• Don't leavo me, Tom ; it will not be■* safe to leavo me.' After a while Mrs. Cootnbo came in aoft-” !y and cautiously, and said in a whisperfrom tho distance, ‘ffs bo asleep ?’,y Tom looked up and nodded.• I wieh wo coaid get him to bed,’ she! said , ' but lie is so dreadfally obstinate there’s no doing anything with bim, and ' —in a very low whisper, as she cameclosoto oar hero—‘ 1 don’t think it’s quiteCbnetinn-liko to dio in tha! qfcah, believing he's coiling better every minute/’ The doctor—has ho warned him of his critical position ?’• Once or twice, but Sir John pays no attention to him.'‘ Poor fellow I’ said Tom, thoughtfully.' One should have need of a good con­ science to pass away in thia fashion.'' Don't leave me,' muttered Sir John in his sleep again ; don't ran away from mo •J am with you,' said Tom, Mssuringly, I |Orw^ i> touched bis master's baud, and w though bis father had beep awake. 1 - -—• ~ «•""<!Tbo sleeper's voico responded to him : I t‘ That fa gbod of you. I may want yon,Tom, at any moment--don’t you soe? Torn, kept his .Word nnd remained with ,hie father duripgt tho whole oMbat weary jday.' Ho neither wrote nor read, but pecil- ' ated between the fireside and the windowswhich looked out upon iho eoal Occasion- ’ ally be glanced at bis watch, and muttered |. to himself, She is w>^ Alter® .yaL she has. not reached Honfleur,' as though there wasct«nt> solace to' him in bis half soliloquies.- People tmme in and oat at various timM to see Sir-John—Marcus and Lady Dagnailboth together at lost, strange, staring,, ser- ■ ions, and yet unsympathetic figures.Sir John did not ask them any questions, bf re^yto^beir inquiries aS to bis state ofhealth, that Atoning. He seamed to havelost all. interest in tbapp,:and-tbey. wont sway again, alter a faw words exchanged’ with Torn, Concerning Ursula. ’ ' Sho fa'bittetV-Dady Dagnell said to1 porn’s enquiry : • tbutfa;slio.iii eonsoions/ .' If she would like to seapi$—’‘ Oh no L I tun soro she would.not/ wastbs (jujek answer. ■ The debtor wtw tho naxt visitor; and SirJohn- rccoguizbd. him,- end atrstahad out hfa skinny arm toward him immediatelyho entered the .apartpient. Dr. Smiles felthfa pstiont’e puJAc.'Iookid 'at his'longue, asked various qaestihna of "Mrs. ■ Ooothbe,xinddnd to oun hera as if iu approval of Tpm’a repwiumg oi,, liroadtendi at hfaj es­pecial request, au d tyan paid, to foe false, chbery tone of the profession. Wo must,get yetftb bsd; Sir John. It'is pait nine,o’clock, and ycn- rrnist noi'sit' tip’-any longar/i! ;.ft r .■! _U »;l: ,rrri: n• i.O “ • I shall not go to bed', th* invalidan- awored^ Iosn steep b’lfar hore/i’. . Tbo Sector looked toward tho son, and elevated his eyebrows inf surprise or com­passion, it waa doublfnl Which. ’ • H® must have hfa own way, I suppose,*ho, said to Tom." " r^‘T have had it all my life,1 responded the krfgbt, * anfi Pto hot going to gjve updewd ...*f . ' J'Bpcken liks a brata man,-Sir John,' J>r. Boilto remarked, with a frisndly P&t oMhq shower of bis pstienL ^ .^-.ri . inwabw-^ono only m late as ’ yesterday. AaK hirn?1 pointing to his son, • Xfiat.farilhL:! ,b4i«v« •anawered.Toptt•«a s s B f i :4 a » i ‘‘SHk'tetmiwaft'ohoaghto attendnpoq i you-^ifave you forgotten that?' rephed tho *©M tetter,« toaitorr <«»•»!* Goo in bis M muter Join ban thin tation in hid answer. * I don'ta hall want yon.’ Mr Eiabrr mrulo no movcmoul to i lie stood on tbo rag, attentively d slowlj over tbo other, after hisuh ion. Tom remained in tho and, watchful of al) Ibis, remcm-Iso that Mr. fuller had been in bis o you told him anything 7' t1nk I would, Sir John,' said tho old , larucstly, ie other time — in tho antnnin, per , nt now, with Ursula so near." said ]n. with n strong shiver ]—wall—I think I would to-night.' , Aid man looked at Tom eignifi-etooped and stirred the fire, leaned | said^- rood-by, Sir John—and a good ' night irest to you.’' ok yon. Fisher—thank you.’Tljk lUtler, al bis old Kbntnbhng pace,tund^kZr the door, with Tom Dagnell followin '•J'.im, as be was well prepared for.ThtiS mased into the ceiridor together.•"\i <al do you know of all this, Robin ? Whs^ Wn 1yt>a tell mo?’ said Tom, whentheW iro without tho room.•‘K) |he night yon camo back hero I wool bare told yon n great deni, but yon wool not lot mo,' replied Fisher.■f*Vwell?'CJ inat Lake my own limo now, Manter Totpjhe continued, "or leavo it to SirJahii^, Vott would believe him sooner than Ab?* *1 Isently, then, when I have my fall fasti stions from 8ir John/*• 1 now—’‘ u '<w you must go back to your father ;he tiyt fit to bo left. You may find himdeorl already—elons-dead I’ j • T a Dognall shuddered and stepped back•7 b, no—not so awfully near aa that,Ito$ h 4’ ho exclaimed in horrdr. oof 80 auro.'" I don't liko theW of him.’Bs I*ve told you already,'oba rod. tba.'Btitlor, * and I've asked Mrs. UjgUbo to ait up to-night' on spec.' ’• W Lhcrl’ •*t^Ku'II find, me somewhoro about here.,toHS dare say,' he added, with b com-1 ptehonsive sweep of his Hand. ’Good-k< nfght to you, Master Tom—It's been. b1 k sort.ola.day, hasn’t it?' . as, vary hard,’ anwerod Tom.,en the door closed between them, and lero returned id hia father’s aide. bntl* B U• js h on ■■m a r m ’ HtRHw illh! ■' BdcroWdng'FtFMR? L $ari&i paetage, Mr ata yefagfeedke 90,, F V fW k , a^te^feiuva-i. ■ - eomoDOw svenls wiUrtlw morfow, but hisWMindiffrtMjVto tfata^Thsy tnigMndt affeei hfth in wydsgrtspM i it ttrny dlHhe cwlilbear lUsni wdl enough nnrt.fsysj^i a a w - -* *’“** Ii w-rox»LA" he far all fa thb $*um ill I were awoy Ju*t now,' Mid TVito. - • I «a ifawtUeds:! *ay tfahMsU-^^fajr*» nt»s fa no*; lhav« te«t more than craMto poor Ursula.' , ' Id eliw»’<!* better F" asked Sir John. ;•■ •- I replied t m welt,’ wm the guarded ------------ _hd Bit John looked upwith wr» kestuMM than he had axhibiteil. .U« hope not,’ replfal Dr., i! ,^®i:w oaS r> R ..! reply. CHAPTEll XVIU. THE OTHXB BOOM. FISHER’S injunctions’■‘‘HW/ujitil to Mrs. Cootnbe to rit up night ’on spec’ might1 h&ve been readily dispensedw , for that duly certificated bad not ’ c i, ' made every arrangement to bo stir-wi ata moment’s no tire, but bad boon.* ufied by more than the old butler to be 01 lor guard, for other sakes than foen, 'tar of Broadlands. Lady Dagnell had b inrcsontiBteata also, and they had not' j) i dfacouragod by the madieid attend- a (tbis.WM A hotjta with two rick per-s | in.il whose minds'were sadly ill atWi teaadthere Irad been mow uncommon 11 happening here of lata days thanti messenger of death bringing to one « t mortal its mandate to ba ready.T )y had been writing iu Broadlands for if i messenger sb fang that why , it camei» wsaa matter of surprise to»them;I re would be no aBtoBiBhincnt—posribly b 'regret—when tlrty drew -blinds downh he many windows of the great houae, ( nailed a gaudy hatchment on the . I’Niombv wm on double doty that I i; A Lt by express request of Lady Dagnell,. M bee nerves Were shattered, and ‘re-l perfect rest,’ die said, ’ aotwfth- bremli had departed in great haote, aadHire Bagnell bad eubsoquentJy exhibited ,much ecMnirfciiy, Mrs. Coombo—not *Uunobservant woman—had perceived vtnslearly; bat ahe waa not particularly curious, nnd was mote *peeul»tiv» as to ,tho amount of double fare which eha, or the iustilnltoii from which slit wm de­rived, might claim for extra servfaM thus ,thrust upon her. Mrs. Coombs w»« not quite rertain, <either, that ths care of Ursula DagneB would be a^i improvement on tire espec­ial nursing of ber ttnola { on tbs eon-trery, tho impression deepened by degree* ' that this hard, three-cornered family didnot take affliction Wttli a composure thatwm at all becoming. Barely it ran inthere Daguolls to make the most of their ailments, and to bet m rfolivo under thocliMteuirig hand M a fretfal, favor-strick­en child might Ire. It wm a companion picture to the old knight’s siek-chambor,that of Ursula Dagrrell—there wao plag­ iarism in the lady's malady or in hermode of bearing il. Ths fire was burn­ing in ths jfrate, too, midsummer though it wm ; and seated before it, -with herthoughtful gaxe upon tho flamss. wm Ursula Dagnell, in tire same dark dresswhich she bad worn that morning. Shehad straggled from her bed and dressed herself, despite all. ramonalrancs, beingperversa of disposition, like her uneloA®d with ths same strance fancy of instatingtho was not ill, and that it was otherpeople's crotchet’s io imagine she waa. ' I am certainly a little weak to-day/sire murmured; •that is all. You willsee how strong I shall ba to-morrow.'JIn. Cootnbe proffered ths same advicewhich she had many times in irer life given to Sir John, apd with the samaresult. ' You would be much belter in yoitbed, Miss Dagnell/ **^ * ' I shall not go to bed to-night.'It was the echo from tho sick-eham- i bor further down the corridor, and Mrs.-Coomlre waa not surprised at it. She • made tho best of her position, being awoman of tact, who did not ’worry'much. * As you pleaso, Miss Dagnell- Will yonhave any refreshment ?’ 'N o/‘ You must take this medicine in a fewminutes, at any rate,’ said Mrs. Coombs, * or Dr. Smiles will scold me in themorning.' (* I shall not tako any more medicine/wm tho irritable reply. ‘And 1 don’tbelieve in Dr. Smiles. Any one but he' ' would have mode mo strong Before this—0. mere swoon, as it has been. Why 'cannot I walk about as usual? Wherehas my strength gone 7 Is this paralysis ?* 1 * Good gracious, Misa Dagnell, no/* Let me try if I ean walk. I havenovar been ill in my Ufa before, and it is very hard at this. limo. God knows,' sheadded, bitterly, ' how very hard it is on mo I'* I think I would try to rest now, notwalk,' suggested Mrs- Goombe ; but Ur­ sula Dagnell did not fWO for Mrs.Coombo’e suggestions ; her own will waspowerfully racmifast aa well as her new weakness when, a few minutes afterward,she* lay back in her cushioned chair, faint and prostrate with the effort aha had made-fl was a palo, wan, struggling figure,whoite breath earns abort and quick, and whoso lliin, white bands—hands of whichany lady might have been proud, and that had boon one of tho few charms of whichpoor U rauln had had to boast—trembledv&ry much an they warn cro8«ad in eaint- wuo fashion upon tho fluttering bosom of her dress.When sho was more"composed she said,‘Is Mr. Dagnell with his father still ?’ Mrs. Cootnbe responded in‘the affirms-live. • Sir John has token a new fuuoy to hisson, to bear with iris company so long,’• Ursula said, almost mockingly. * And tho son has not much patience, baa he ?'“ ' I—I don't know, Miss Dagnell,’ was tho reply ; ‘ ho appears at limes a littlehasty.'‘ Go and seo ’ what they are doing, please, Mrs.. Ooombe/ said Ursula.! ‘ Jshould liko to know, if I am. not-trqub- ling you too much/ / . ■ r .,Mrs.'Ooomho bad ilot been very tongabsent from 8ir John’s room,' but she rose at Ursula’s request, and went upontho errand indicated,. When sho retained she found IbaFMiss Dagnell had changedher seat to a smaller one by the side of thsfire.'' * ‘ I btwj heeu.Lrying to walk again/ elre said, as jf in. apology^ to Mrs.^CoamlreVlook of protest, ‘ but it is a hqpelssa task.Had 1 been strong, I should have followed you out, and Stared you all by my>ppiar- ance.’ ' . ; ri ’m• You would have never acted so rashly I’exclaimed the nurse. ‘ I don’t know. I am very rash/ shemused, ’but I have not strength to crawlfarther than from, that chair to thin. I must have met with pu accident last nightwhen—' Her voice died away in faint mtiiteripks.which were itoposslblo to follow, but. thegray eyes glanced keenly at Mrs. Cootnbe,. ns if curious to note what, words bad retch­ ed her cars. Mrs. Ooombe waa also curious, and an-wered : * An accident last night, did you *^I had a lililo fail last night,‘in my room', I think- But tiiat fa w/.Idtog white ago. now,’ said Ursulz, more hurriedly,.‘ and you have no right to talk tome »Mnt it. Is Sir John asleep ?’ ' 1 • Hardly aafaep, Miss Dagaell.’• Was ho talking to hfa son when youwent in?’• He wa*. saying a few words-'. ’ What were they?—cap you recollect them?' 1 ■ No, MisS Dspnell. I did not hear what th ay were saying,’ the name replied, uZ Why doM.be not.sleep ?' said Unula*. . * Why doea hfa son encourage him to spook,when every minute's rest is precious r - * If Bir John has mads up bis mind , totalk, you may be sure ba" wtU,’ answered too. Why, MrtcCoombe, they may quar- suiting ami,anjmt,’ BsJd.UrspJa.,wUh; ex- dough, zed * I ora rare Jdr. Thomas' Daguhll will The condi not.qttwrel with his' father,’ .affirmed tie with tboee-nurio. . ~ -eastarn'M^ ' Ob, you are a very wiso ‘woman/ rei< :o«red not toUrania, satirically, and regarding Mrs. the First NCootnbe with far from »luvinggare. ’ But were paid I you know as mnsh of ht» character *a. thte dM’adesk IcMtr—M I ASo God help mo/ ' ; Mr,M»dShe rota With difficulty to bee foeL and ar that thedung to Ufa mautd-pieM for ssrewrt. orginwxU : Coomb, rare wUu Irer and gently riqn wwre ‘ H»W ysa found toy afatodvr>vto-’ tlM ! No, Mud DaouelL’‘ Itdo«« not matter,' s*ii Umla ,’l iiavn a second pair fa m» Am*.' uncfs bad dose, and seemad bf Wpressien to read «a grim • story stem H.* Hava th«-s bttoti any faffarv, bMb- dagea, ok vbiton to-nfahtT dhaadbsd.‘ Not spy that I know,’ ncg^M h* ftt^nzUuL .* I thought ifatfo WMM bs. II is v«ystrange than* fa so news/ ah* otod; * ttafa all rom on io tho plaea just W onfal.As ifnrthing had oectanOVA f> 8* horror of il/'Ifat-* . ., rr.r shandy.■lUg however, to address her attendant, and fa the old .vein: . ■ ,• I should be glad to know how ray wtelefa/ she said, ‘ii you srfll go nm, Mrs- Uoombe/ ...‘ If you wish if; but—’ < I am' anxious about him, and ifari fatrheuld not talk too much to my craafa.It win make bim worse,’ said Urraht. ■* I wilbcrMp fa and wsrn fifau*'' ’* Ono nnnnenrAsaid Ursula, as Mrs. Coombs- rose and walked eoftty to fibs'door. ’I want you to send my cousin here, *You can remain with Sir John • What do you mean by that»' asked Ursula, keenly. ‘ Why shauld bt dirfreremeT What have they been talking about dOifrt stairs—oR those wretchedservants and scandal-mongers?' ■ • ‘ Nothing, madam, nothing; but it fa an .late, and you aie not strong enough for fresh excitement/• I ehrii not -be nrxiiied/' answered Ur­sula ; ‘ but I should be glad to sen him once more, if ha irill come- If be willonly cornel’ w3I promise to. Mt calm ?’ . * - • I will bo very calm.'When Mrs. Coomte was at tbo Aoor,ebesaid, ; ‘ Toll hint I am vary calm; aa^. that Ionly wish to any two words/ ’‘ Very wall; Mias Dagnell, if yen ‘in- iriat,’ replied the nurse, ad tint teporfad on her errand. . , .[TO BE COKTiKPBP.] The Influeiiee YfLittleThtao. Rev T. De Witt Talsnage. to • %cant service en tho influence of Hille ..thfag>,said ; ’• It is so in the formafiaa of bad habits. Taka-tha hiblLaf-lying. A manbegins with what fa called a white lie, andafter a while ibers fa no limit to hia false­ hood. So jn the habit of using tobacco.Thereis no danger of my being personal fa my remarks, for yon all use it. I qmltlialhabit because it made my hand trembto,and I too easily fast my pathmee; and I thought I had no right to do sny thing thatwould make my hand tremble, oe malus tno loso’fay patience. Bat wo all knowhow hard it was to get the habit—how sick it made us nt. the start. Yon beginperhaps with a cigar, which yonr fatheror some minister has thrown away'; *nd and ; yon Haro gone on until you are aslave to a habit which fa ruinous to gayman of nervous temperament How gnuL Billy yon came on toward « I There arehundreds of men in this house to-day who would confess that the habit fa injurious tothem ; bar K»meil<Jw-TJiiey can not stop. How, my brother, did you get this bond­age on you ? In one day ? In one bom? No. * By little and litUs/ So wilfi thehabit' of intomperanes. The first day a .man don’t go and wallow fa the ditob.. It bo fa well off bo begins wiihwMirkliageham-. psgue, or lively dioquot, or threa x's. Now.m the midnight, while trying to kffi ; the /' , snakes on hfa delirious pillow, he crier out to the doetor to give bim ram- Oh, youngman stand oft from tho beginning of evil!Tlwugh you will oharge nu» with a ■ Hibec- velvet coat and dedkekin, and comes sctftiy through, tho night to.a [man's tempfoifonand souate before tbacanL But if .youhave felt the clutch of hfa daw and sharp , cut of hfa Loath, God nity ybniLr Bsntom-^■aia sss.?:littfa. A minister of the gosrtel stoma- ha a reform mooting, and be was showing bow .that r> man might take strong drinkmnder- of Jfawly might have strong drink on hia dining’ tabic and yol Ao right in all Urie m^eE.iW id*f^h ^d4m»d« a power-ful ntiJ eloquent’argnmnnt. La Sat down mUfa Then in aged nrxn aroso iaIheinfitencoaad toMli^I heva B broken fa to day in a. drankaxdsV grave; and wlien be .w^dying ho told ma that hostarted that awful habit at tho table of aJClirislfari%Wgymairl ‘'Arid that Christian clergy®®® »lhe man wbo.jm* sat town in rum r* ‘ '■ • o> iuyinK a J W lr n^:^ I THZ w»8T«xa; prvwoM o< of HtoOhitagnklM void tafrMttof tba J inK trurtw* for I ,y. ineno uetier ? MKsa rnr jonn. :>i» Joo imwi^l W see yon te-d«y£ ;g®8-?SS|=£ ffiuwon; jm,. * to < yocfl fed bis e son looking round « Bl»o enfared, »of bid wakefufaM*.« singular thti her torn b$d eoa» Dw W { thaV Mito 'Ya. jn^kadte A.fcte-V 1 iMiffa & i ■ ■ ,i. . •r f»r t C n bnnt. - ftVWkWHKV CfrWBOU. whirti or .-fowod,. *i F«faor FwaM *» Satorday,riifad 4S® May® a U resat :-e&S. £hta-*T write* to Htte. K Wofek stance whri-h ocadd ia-daoe kiss to tacos** W tofafifato far anothei torts. Bat, to* fee wfaridstot fail to reaponA Hol d in law* qoaatitiea » being shipped from Europe to America. The - antae otaAtauMay reports the Aaoncwr ns sayuHg £40,000 of bnltion will be shipped to-day by the Liverpod steamer. Faria says gold continue* to be aeot to like United States far the purchaae of wheat. Th* St Lsurtent to-day for New Yore tab* £600,000 ; £200,000 have been sent to Hungary, Romania > and other puts of Europe far the same purpote. Wo*,a»4 »*rh* j ths town. W* fesp* wW fee ease Th* S faw k-hkBH US h* Isa* tetesreptatil to Msy* ‘te^ret-xn. Ck’-Tereor's were- tatrf. stoifti M to* w31 tare.. Re u ' awaitiag hi* reply. la the «*aoti®»» Jet «« T»w*re » gfr* E» dtetingutehed visitors IMCERMaL. Ifa SUtrikTi -It* Tratfa. lb* market and th* atate of irate in A Cosowhw for the improvement cf th* condition of the blind has been held in Barlin. Foremost among the quea lions was that of the printed or written chancters to be used by the blind, and the Oongres# decided that the system of vnitang and printing by * combination 4f raised pointe, first introduced by Loufo Braille in 1834. should be adopt­ ed in.Gremany without modification. Another important decudon was that the practice cf uniting tho blind and the ‘ deaf in thoaame irurtitaiion was highly objectionable. The Congress also recor­ ded the fact that in the experience of German inrtitntiona rope-makiiig is one of the best trades there practiced by the blind. rK-aucsrxed * good deal of talk, diseuBsion r*2setic-n, which w* have no doubt wiS result in good. Although wa may bava ouattita to mention some of the many thing* wisfoh go to infiaenee our market for good ar bad, yet w* have not heard of » riugte pereou who has taken exception to the premise* laid down by us on those pointe touched upon. The price of wheat on the Ihgenoll markai is still in advance of the price of the some commodity in th* surrounding towns, ns will be wen by the following quotation* gathered from Iasi week’s local papers :r- hcmnwmt—Rod wheat, 83 @ 96c.; whit®,95c. (st tl.DO; spring wheat, 90c. @ fl.OO. WoonSTOCK.—-White wheat, 93 @ 88c.;Fife, spring, 80 ® 90c.; red epnng, 70 @ 90c.;Treadwell, 93 @ 98c.; red winter, 90 @ 95c Norwich.—White wheat, 85 ® 85c,: Red 85 95c.; spring, 80 90c. Tilto nbum.—Fall wheat, 80 @ 92c.; Redwheat, 90o.; spring wheat, 90 @ 96c. St. Maar’sc—FaH wheat, 90 96c.; springjf heat, 80 @ 85c. M^TBATrour. —Fall wheat, 94 @ 08c.; apnng Edison still oontines to astonish the scientific world with his discoveries. His electro-chemical telephone, exhibited be- fore the Srieneo Association on Satur­ day, is immensely in advance of the in­ strument, wholly mechanical, which for a year has been repeating all it heard in « w«y that terrified owners of guilty con­ sciences. The new instrument makes its utterance distinctly heard throughout "< large room, and the inventon enlarges npoh it positive value to gingers, lecturer*, de. distant A wel l attended meeting of the credi­ tor. of Mechanic*’ Bank w u held at Huntington. Qne., yesterday afternoon, • Dr. Cameron, M. P. P», in the chair. A -rosoltrtion was uzumimoasly pasted in favor of throwing the bank into insol­ vency, and a petition was adopted to the Minister of Justice, asking him to prose­ cute the directors and officials criminal­ ly. - A subscription to defray expenses was opened. Huntingtop and the sur- . sounding section was badly victimized by the bank. ) A dispat c h from Winnipeg contains news from Q'Appdlo stating that there haa been difficulty with the Iruliana The starving savages became furious and three of the chiefs were arrested by the ‘ Mounted Police u hostages for their *, good behaviour. Thia made the trouble wmse, and the Indians informed the ' Police that if any, attempta were made . to nwnove tho prisoners they would take ■ prompt revenge on them. All the chiefs were subsequently released. Trouble is also reported from Fort Ellice, but it Will probably have blown over now. s The .Fra* P ru t say* it is quite possible tbero may.be acme exaggeration in the above story, but the informant is straight from OAppcHe and vouches for its truthfalness. Th s Loxbom ITuMt renemng the Fishery Question ' says; Tbe opinion | expreoed in the United States that the I whole question should bo nettled between the State Department and the Foreign Of- ’ fioe without the North America Colonies having a voice in the matter, betoken • . miaappnffiemuon of the prdioy of the I onies freedom of action. The inshore & fisheries are au inoliemfale heritage of K-y Canada and Ncwfotnudbtnd, and these MR countries murtsay'on what terms par- MB. tiapation in them should be granted. It K Im scanewhst surprising that the United K States, which owe .their very existence M m » nation to the assertion of the very M priucipl* that a cuiony must have n voice in imyn^rtiaffont which affhet its inter- [ ' retiaboald not understand the same pcMffai when msmM mi behalf of- g^^Ctotada. One hundred nnd three thou- ■*'1!w 11 II' IW ^ II <-* l artiMMMaaBMWWMMa8BBSMMMM& ——. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY', HEH’EMBEP 3. 1879. m u t tu ins auaaav.° I TOWS (OJSC1L ■■■’ SOMETHING WORTH ta+fesinteoi Ju*.»TJ«4Tfc* fft»« i«7». to M *> h|*cta which attacked at all, *y a»M mr::>tan Hwmlw will fee at liberty to charge any of owr teltere ritiaoiw with auriKMUuiing fa* bnsi- w,m with a M bad odour,” which woedd lead moat likely to onpleaaant dkesanott which we are quite ewre would be unprofitable. The aattnr of the " bad order " speech might have pmwnal objection* to having the diacutaioas of the Board of Trade coatinscd fa that par- titular faahiqn. We court legitimate competitfon, and would be gted to see any man or number of men who than is now being paid, and there are none wc know of that wc would better like to see spending their maana aids by aide with ua than thoae—at present unproductive partiao— who ‘ are prating to loudly about other people’s bwsineaa. It hu been proposed that the banka who have always been liberal in thia respect would furnish fund* for the “syndicate,” requiring bills of leading mdy in the way of security. Thia no doubt they will do, providing their bill of leading businoos has been hitherto profitable, and there are some members of the Board of Trade who made grain speoebee the other night who ought to be good authority on this jxiint; but should the banks now want something more tangeable than bill* of leading a small matter of this kind can easily be arranged. The Board of Trade had better confine its operations to its legitimate work, and when an additional dry goods, grocery or boot ami Losnos.—Delhi, Treadwell and Clawson, 96 @ 96c.; Bed, 94 @ 99c.; spring, 78 « 87c Thus it will be seen that Ingeraol1 earriss the top price. We have bad an opportunity of inspecting the grain books of oar principal grain buyer, and we find that the prices quoted above on the Inger­ soll market have prevailed throughout ths whole of the month oi August. While this is the case, it te*idle to say that our market is languishing for want of opposi­ tion. Ou Saturday last we noticed on our market three loads of wheat from Malalnde, four loads from Norwich, four loads Jfam Dorchester township, and others from a distance, which found ready sale at ruling figures quoted above. These farmers were drawn away from the Aylmer, Spring- ford, Woodstock, Tilsonburg, Norwich and London markets to which they naturally belonged, and were tempted to come to Ingersoll because they could obtain a higher price here than at those pointe nearer home. We have also made inquiry respecting other grains, and we find that one firm alone in Ingersoll—Messrs. Stuart, Doug'ns & Co.—last year consumed 50,000 bushels of peas in the manufacture of split peas, etc. This firm informs us that they cannot supply their mill from this market and neighborhood, but are compelled to bring in peas from a distance. Only last week they brought to Ingersoll from the south western Township of Ontario, a distance of of seventy to eighty miles, 5,000 bushels of peas, Which they inform us they are able to Lay down boro at 2o. per bushel less than they can be bought on the Inger •soil market. The price of peas at the present time is 55 to GOo. per bushel. In oate we understand that there is another firm in our town who are making arrangemente for the purchase of this kind of grain. Besides this wo have two mills which make oatmeal and consequently use a large amount of oats in a year. With these facts before ua it is usolew to try to bring about a remedy by potting another buyer on the market, by the for­ mation of a syndicate, or by any other means. Our market is better than any ether market within a circuit of many miles, and it cannot well bo improved by any such movement as that proposed by a recent Board of Trade meeting, and the sooner that action is reversed the better it will ba for the town, the market and all eoncerned. Wo have frequently referred to the folly of the imposition of market lolls, and the sooner they are abolished the better. The amount the farmer is called upon to pay u not large, wo admit, but to be dogged after for tan cents the moment a man brings a load of stuff into the town is a nuisancs, and as the amount it brings into the coffers of the town is so' very small, wo should in the long run bo better off without it than with it. The farmers, wo admit, •n a little touchy, and do not tako kindly to a tax every* time they eonje info town, and the sooner we come to know this and act upon the line of procedure which it suggests the better it will bs for us. Other towns in our immediate vicinity have abolished the market foils, and if wo are desirous of retaining what trado wo have got w,e should do 4bo same. We should Uko to ace H done immediately, but if it cannot bo done this year, then the most active steps should bo taken to secure their abolition *1 the oarlieat data postiHe. di bona to existing intereste are required, lot the Law of supply and demand regulate the matter, it will glwsys.do so m the public in­ terest. If the same amount of talk had been indulged in with a view to getting our Town Council to make Ingersoll a free market,BOmo good might have been accomplished We are, yoars truly, OCR EUROPEAN LETTER. fclnj’nlar Bdutvionr of a Moun- ■ ing prevented from making a tangle F catch offish, fa appeoni ihat the fah- f ing ytivilegregranted By Use Treaty of Wialriugfon were of greater value Ea»o been Hitherto willing to rifaw, BT-UW TO RA/SE fit!,463.11. Wsfa’en fattfa *■ the ffirilw. Th« Ccancil met in regstar «*a*fou mi Monday twaning tart, th* M*yw prasMtog. 1‘reMf.t—Mwsrs. Hegler, Christopher, Thompson, Ballostine, Crfrp, F. Stewart, P. Stewart, Flewelling, D»ly and Sad- worth. Minute* of last meeting read and con­ firmed. Accounts, eommanieauomr and report* of commtttaea read. On motion ef Mr. Christopher, seconded by Mr. Thompeon, th* mover wm granted leav* to bring in a by-law for the purpose of levying the rate of taxation for the em- rent year. By-law read a firrt time. A deputation from the Separate School Board wm heard respecting th* eolleetion cf taxes for school purpose*, but at tbo ap­ plication wm mad* too late it could not be entertained by the Co snail. On motion of Mr. Christopher, seconded bv Mr. Hegler, the by-law now before the Council w m road a second time, tmd Coun­ cil then went into committee of the whole on the same—Mr. Sudwonh in the chair. Mr. Noxon, » member of the Chees* Market Committee of the Board of Trade made a verbal application for an appropri­ ation to carry on th* cbees* market. Th* Council in ccftnmittee of tho wbol* took up the by-law clause by clause, which was passed without amendment.On motion committee rose and the by­ law passed by the Council in the properform. Following are tbo estimates for 1879 rxPKNDtruim.Interest oo Srt.000. Kenenl town d«b*nt<ir«,»»ez.......... Si.vsooolt>ler»*too«».000,C.V.R,<letentt»<»,W0X l.COO.OOInterat on 61S.000, «ehoot debentura. ** « % *00.04AmeuBt of Mrthute lor public ecbool.. *.*33.40Amount ot e*<uu*te tor Blgb school.. SI4.00 London, Eng., Aug. 15th, 1879 In the last days of July the wheat began to show traces of color Looking across a field upon a slope where the glance can travel along the tips of the cant, a change of hue was vuuhle. The yellow indeed, has not yet come, but the green is going. Hard by, the barley, too, has altered and grown a little whiter as it waves in the breeze. Some few hours of sunshine have effected thia, and given hope not only to the fanner but to the agricultural laborer. For two months Uioee who every year look forward to haymaking Atlanta, Ga-, Aug, 18.—News has just b*«n rc.’.eiv&d of tim farther sfakfog ot tho hug* ujountain in North Georgia whichdropped into •soddsnly-mndeebMin »oms tito* ainec. This meuntaie, known m Ingolo, fa an enormoa* on*. It t» more than two miles about its -baas, and fa about M high ** Stone Mountain. Somownonth•go * ttauderiog noise w m heard, m if * HvMy earthquake had suddenly commenc­ ed, cpmtteita. A gentleman who w mgoimrbyth*IngaloMountain looked to- waftl it, and WM amsxsd to see folly on*. Wtfl of th#. ettormoue uiM* break -lootsfrom the ?«t had suddenly vanish into th* •srtb biBMih, carrying will* it imtaetu* treee.stoaM, Ac. Aitar a few Jay* tb* a**n* w m visited, and ft w m found tbat the ground opoa which about oao-tfifrj erftbo mountain wm resting Lad opened or broken through, aud th* dm *, fan* being haring been Martel buUdlo; sad ground* .Tow Hall,Including gu. fuel &c.Selecting J uror».. : rctunaeuInlcrevi., exdusiva of deUeniurMEleeUtm erpenM*8Hrrt waurfnaThizuel rtroet Iron bridp>ConUu^enda Clergy re»erve tufrj mg and deepairing under almost continuous rain Many men, women and indeed whole families, who liavo travelled by road long dik­ tat! era from home to district* where hay crops are usually forward, liave had to live for weeks without work. Just as the wheat and Irarley in more favored district* begin to show signs of ripening, the hay harvest has at last commenced, and not till now. Hero in the meadows the mowers are aa Iruay as they usually are early in Jone. These travelling laborers have had to endure much hardship- - bartlahipe that has driven number* of them away, unable to wait till the sun shone. The practice of travelling about for employment has much increased of late yean among agn- cultaral laborers. So that the suffering from thia cause ha* been widespread. Again the aged men in the villages who cannot work much look forward to spring and summer u a time when many teaks may fall to them, and supply some change of food and other neces­ saries. But they have thia year had nothing to do. All the early spring . the frost and severe weather prevented them working in the fields. Since then the rain ha* driven them back. The usual hoeing and weeding could not be done, and these poor old men who live a hard life at the best of times, last their usual opportunity. The same thing happened with the women who go haymaking, and who fpr the past two months have been watching for the rain to cense- Although far fewer women now work nt harvest in the field, yet to those who still continue to do so tho weather has been e serious matter. It is these people—the fringe *s it wore of the agri­ cultural laboring class--who have hitherto suffered most. Tbo travelling families, the old mtn and women, have loet month.-, of time, and of course the equivalent in money. The regular agricultural laborers who work from one year's end to year’s end on the same farms have felt the stress of the weather, but in a different way. They have received their wages, but these wages have not been so profitable, for the following reason* i Tho extrema length of the winter caused the cot­ tager to expend much of hi* store, or to mort­ gage hi* future harvest money for fuel, food, or clothe*. Then the frost destroyed hi* hope of * good garden crop of green vegetable*. The laborer is a Is^e consumer of auch veget­ ables, and that is why a garden « an allot­ ment is of so much importance to him and his family. To those who possess a good income the aeardty of garden produce in tho spring and its high price was only a thing togratabk about. It meiant a little more money to pay the greengrocer, but It did not mean depriva­ tion. The cottager, however, had to suffer privation, and indeed still at this moment, in one of hte principal supports. Though mast and bacon are more largely cmuramed now than formerly, yet bread and vegetables are atiQ of the utmost itapoetenos. Ths garden spring crops failed, andnowftfoby.no mean* irjwo.oi5.770 64Ml » tttjsu ir On motion of Mr Hegler, aecoudod by Mr, Ohrlstpber, J B. Capron's aalaiy for Angnat was ordered to be paid. The Mayor called the attention of the Council to a wooden building which had bean erected by Mr. Cssswell, contrary to the fire by-law. On motion of Mr. Christopher, seconded by Mr. Hegler, all aeceanta and communi­ cations just read and not otherwise disposed of, were referred to their respective com­ mittees. A petition was read from S. A Elliott and residenl butchers, praying Council to take some action to protect them from hucksters and others cutting and sailing meat throughout tho town in les* than quarters. Mr. Elliott w m hoard respecting tho meat market. He said the present sys­ tem w m unfair to the butchers in town, far M soon m cool weather sots in huck­ sters and others flcx;k into town with meat, which they out up and retail with pay­ ing but a trifling revenue to th* town, while they had to pay for their stalls, eta. Mr. Bte wart said there wm no doubt Mr. Elliott and the other petitioners wore op- pressed, but they showed a bad prertdant themselves in going about from, hous* to house ana peddling their goods. On motion of Mr. Christopher, seconded by Mr. Hoglor, th* eollaotor w m instructed to hirnd his bends to the finance committee, and if correct, tho clerk w m instructed to hand tho roll .to the collector. On motion, the Council adjounred. The Ross-Smith Boat Race. to yield. Ta those who have fanifoe* thfa leea is uotrerily suppliod. Such of the child- hot find emptowucat, but were corupuborily idle. In these indirect way* the tsgulsr feffiorar bM had to endure a certain uammt cl discomfort. But what c<mcen» him tiwmt is tbo qnaitfon of the fotittc, Wffl wagHteMm* harvest but regular, and winter wage*—con­tinue at Utate present rate? Th* harvest pro­tect* th* labor* r from the Ateere that bM fall pat a different! rtoeh h« ! .thewXUge,' A garden party <>« aa t>oa*aaliy J«rg •rtii fterelrt **reieg. t^t* WHhiftel , an foe la*a M Major 0Be, Apart frrwa th* tavned Qirt a fastest aortal eoccMS, fa th ft attracted a gatteriag erf foe *frfr *f town and wsnfry tlisi taw not o#to4 been SurpaOMd. Onr baamtifal «Hou4a fa sartt te 4ts» rerem of the year th*- farorad fa d<nMnfag with tbs the flatte of gay ftrfieta around to give ns * raw of summer, perhaps a presfag on*. M raitiity nevarthelaae. Th* beautiful faf and ground* were Uirown cp*n forj^ above purpose, and from the oowtrnsoA, situation of th»a> prawn tod n lovsly pal ramie view of the town and anrroaoiff (f'.untry, Before proccedfag to partk tars a word fa noceraary to th* watt *- toswbo had charge cf tho amugtufa^ vis., Bev- Mr. Bland, M. Walsh, ] » Major Ellis, W. H. Eakins, Esq., Ji s, «MeCaugfosy, Esq., Herbert Hoarse, : *^,*»| J. Fawcett, E*q., Honorary Seeretar, J Had a heavier fate than that of social feT tercourte for the object fa view by all dy5 pended on their effort* th«y could T have done their duty better than tittqfed, so elaborately and carefully were *?' I detail* perfected. The lion’s »h*i JP;< the work f«H of course on Mr. Fa< MM th* honorary Secretary, and th*f iieatl praise we can give him is that, alt? ugh small ef statute, his shoulders were - ptal to the burden. Upon entering the gri indtf yon ascended and passed under au ’ ’Vqjt, from which suspended a transg pent square lamp, upon which waa ps ited tho words, “God Save the Queen,? you arrived upon a lovely table land, whft | io used as a Tonnis Court, and on the ijjjbuih east corner was erected a pretty tent-^with tho tai-color floating from its center. ^Thi* was the floral arbor under the magage. naent of Miss Brown and Miss Ramsay, who were ably assisted by Maud W lk*r, Minnie Brown and Maud Hall. L» vinp this part of the grounds you ascend ,^gai and arrive at that«j»rt of tho lawn from ting the house, and upon tho north ea^, angle is erected a delightful square of g* « his policy framework, embellished and beautifulk_JI *r attemped trimmed through its taossel work -will .gwalnable th •vergreen*. On the north west [_______ ' lawn was erected a largo oblong frami ih --j—V i”- v —- . ~7“,----- i l ii- u * -,l • “ , , ’J. i admiration. The reform be declaredwork,.mbelfaih^ with ennraon and whi. £ >bfl io necessary b* dscliued to attempt, drapery, entwined with the national ^flai I ha preferred to hang cm to office than of Canada. This w u th* ice cream tent Irish his position in braving to do a most and prasidsd over and under the matfage »««a r y ret What is this but a oonfos- . t , r , 11 mabdity tba most cempleU, thement of Mr*. Woodroofe and Miss Vfoto bam ilU tfOJj 7 Yet (1 fe th. n.tnrel ably assisted by Mis* Walsh and rtfisi ^r^folt of a disregard of one of the first Payne. The refreshments were served to ^.p^inoipls* of modern constitutional govern- kbs Bpacious dining room of ths housfiCre! ffit—that an sdministration, in order to . .. h fcffsative and beneficial, should b« tnt- by an adequate majority. When rate John Sandfield Macdonald found 'h teelf reduced to a majority of two ort! »* when, in company with Mr. Dorion, Mr. Holton, Mr. Mowoi, and other*, heheld office at Quebec in 188-1, b* at one* resigned. Hi* idea of reform did not con- Ijlt in bolding on to office, but in advauc- Png needful public measures. And whan, from the condition of the House, he conld not conduct affairs with the necessary effect, he gave place to other*. But Mr.Joly has not so learned '* reform " at the hands of snch adviser* as th* Globe andMontreal Herald. They have bean clap­ ping him on tbo back at every new manraa-vre he mode, in order to keep any of hi* halting majority from escaping round a comer having entirely failed in forming a true estimate of tho position which a Govsrnment should hold in relation to its nsefufaes* before the oountrv. It is true that Mr. Joly has struggled through someroutine legislation, but anything having any signal virtue in it he has been com-pelted to abandon because ho felt that he could not in such case command a majority in ths Legislature. But though those beneficial enactments havo been thns with­ held, Mr. Joly has retained office. Andthat is a great '• Reform ” triumph we are told- Yet ft might seem to some tbat nogovernment, bo’ ite pretension* what may, can bo of aey real use if fti* in snch a weak condition a* to bo unable to ad- vanes the necessary legislation of the country. Better* coalition, better a new appeal to the country, bettor a peaceful retirement from such .position than to re­main a stumbling block in the road of advancement undos the plea of promoting Reform principlsa.—London Free Prut. f We otter the very best indue ' Money at the “OXFORD H FORD HOUSE WHL CdHTlND®' IT« p<>n M M H T e men Is, and for the next Three W OUSE” than at any other Store, TERMS CASH. IFM . M e R A IN . «ks more Goods will be given for either in Town or County. OXFORD HOUSE ^(trabllac Block to Adva«ce- ment. From what has been passing at Quebec nring th* past few day*, it i* quit* clear jln t to far as Mr. Joly’« Govern men i is l^nccrned, its “ uscfulneM is gone." Tbo premier came back from the elections in b* early part of 1878 having b«en unable 7 command a majority, but by a specie* f parliamentary tegardemafa, inducing , .r. Turcotte to forsake hi* allegiance, he < i«Mod*d in *qtla*xiug through the session that year. When th* Hous* met in 1$79 it waa annoan**d that bo had bero sally strengthened, and that th* mag* fleent “ reforms ” ho had in view would I * be pushed through without any farther ay. Among three th* abolition of the rate had n prominent plan*. Mr. Joly »w tfiat he had usurped power in the i of it* earnest constitutional remons- icas. and he determined to cut it short ■he earliest opportunity, that it might her him no longer. But though each *’- policy, such hfo desir*. Inb&i I to pul into practice. How- work -wit! ayaluablo the cbanx* might have been,part of th. ft bM felt hitaself unable to bring on* fram? i S at*nt *n consequence of the weakness of A Wonderfnl Discovery. For the speedy cure of Consumption andall ditooM* tbat lead to it, inch aa stnbboraCoughs, negtoeted Colil, Bronchitis, HayFever, Asthai*, pain in the side and chest,dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat,Hoarseness, Sore Thoat, and all chronic orlingering diseases of the throat and lungs.D«. Kura's New Disovmv ha* no equal and ha* established tor itself a world-wide repute- teiioo. Many leading physician* recommend and nae it in their practice. The formatefremwhichftfe prepared is highly recommcnd- «d by *11 medical journal*. The clergy anddre«* have complimented it in the moatglowing terms. Go to your druggist* andget a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular «ix»for 1.00. For sale by John Gayfer, Ingersoll. Servant Wanted. SEARpVtihArtNT GIRL WANTED. MRS. A H. ELUS.Th.-m»» Street, lisnrsoll.Ingersoll, flsp* S. 1ST®. » me Young Servant Girls. A PARTY of 29 young girls, suitabledora««Uc mtfxbU. h*v« Iturt Krrfved by 8,8 CtRCAMtAX. awler tbc or4 at Mu* McfHERftON M1S8 Mcl’HERSON,Boys' E<®», <September S, 1ST*. tSt ■497 Men Wanted.. TO a a e cm&pbttayab taSncedh obooonte lresfB , oAft Lager, an big BRADY’S HOTELlnx*r»oll. ------LjH M LjLJJffl!B !q JtrJSfF ATiP^UTISJSXt^TBr Spencexi&n Stwl ALEX. DUSTIN « CO, KaMffireai, JAMES «. HARRIS, ABCHITECT & SUPERIHTHirairT Jon ji, igTs. Fresh Bread. I SMITH TAKRS THE BACK BT HALE A LEXOTH—ST. TOHN’b MEN DROP ' ABOUT 110,000. Halifax, N. S., Sept. J.—A few minutes after half-pre! fivs th* referee gare tho signal for the men to got info petition. Boss eamp down to th* shore stripped to the buff, and pullsd out his boat. Smith followsd * moment later, dress*d. Smith won ttis tow, and took the lurid* course. Both men got info litis about 6.45, and the start wre affected.. Eds* took ths lead for about ths first quarter sail*. Ross ted about a quarter length, then Smith Spurt­ ed fibent seven or eight strekM, and showad about two length* dear ahead at his opponent Smith started,with about 86 {Strok** to -ibs minute, which, after, pasting Rosa, he slaoksnsd dowtf to 80, and tontinued at this rate. BbM-rawed about 1'3. A» the ‘stake best was neared R m spurted and mad* the gap bstweon his bow and his opponent's stem a tittl* •mallard Smith turned his boat beauti­ fully at 9 min. 45 ssc. from the, start. Ro m fart on tho turn; not gsttfag round <w rabidly as Smith. Ha row«d bard, bowresT, and Stough Smith was now Ave Isuglh* ahead, fe* <*ereM«<l thls dlstancc and pulled fa toward Smith, probably fa- tending to font him, as th* fatter was notfa fas own water. Smith put on a spurt, and evsn n foul wre ont of th* qusstiou. H* steckensd hi* ap*sd and row,d into thefinish, orttafaly not at hi* bret, and ap­ parently rowing easily and comiog fa al*ngth and a half ahead. Till* deersare al , th* finish wm owing to Smith ditereariughfa apuBd rsffisr tttau, (fay fawSas# on Ro m* part. ' ' .■..'! BL John. N. B.,B*ttl*mfar:i.^The aa- neunesnrent of the defeat 0t Wrilare Boas der th* management of Mrs. P J. Bi snJ< Mrs. Bothwsll, Mr*. Wells, Mrs. W ker, . Mrs. White, Mr*. Cristopher and Mr*^ ' Blaweon, ably resisted by Mire Chadwicl, and Mire Ellen Crotty. The front jgrf, tin house around its veranda awning ea*V end' south was suspend'd Chinese lanterns also through tbo grounds, along rith torches carried from time to time a^ou the grounds gave a most picturesque teana flickering through tbs trees, and when seen a distance away from tbo north, east or west, then in reality •• DiiUace *ar« enchantment Co the riev." Such was the great and lively interest taken in it by th* committee that the roads and sidewalk* leading to and from the town presented a most lively and animated appearance, crowded by ths people who took a lively intcrescst in everything that took place. The Ingersoll Brass Band performed upon tbo lawn under Bandmas­ ter Ireland beautiful and selected airs, while the programme wu an excellent one tbroughout. Wo would call special atten­ tion to the singing and playing of the In­ strumental Quartette by Messrs. Telgtnan, Chapman, Harris and Greenwood ; the Chorus by tho Choir, and the Solos by Mis* Chadwick, and tb'e last not least, the select pieces given by Mrs. Bixel and MUs Bland. I snumerata a part of those present: Rev. Mr. Bland, Mrs. Bland, Min Bland,Mr. Thomas Wells, B.L, Mr*. Well*, Mretors Thomas and John Wells, Mrs. Pi J.Brown, Major Hipkins, Mis* Hipkins, Mr.Hipkina, Mr. W. Dempster, Molspns Bank :Masse* Johnston, (2), Mai ter Dempet er, Mr, CSEaston, Merchant*’ Bank ; Mr. Jennings, Im. perial Bank ; Mr. Riehardeon, I. B., Mrs. Rinhardson,~ Mr. A Rutnsay, I. B., Mr. Wil­ liam Roas. L B., Mr. Broderick, M. B., Mr.Simpson, M. R, Mr. Geddes, M, B., Mr.Smart. M. B., Mr. Herbert Howe, Mr. Elk­ins, Mr. James McGaughey, A L., Mr*. Mc­Gaughey, Mira MttVaughey, Mr. HenryCrotty, Mimes Crotty, (2), Mr. Roe, Miss Roe, Mr. Crisp, Mrs. Crisp, Misses Crisp, (2),Mr. Gayfer, Mrs. Gayfer. Mias Clark, Mr? Richard Crotty, Miss Grotty, Mr. Goorge Lang, Mm. Luw, Mr. David White, Mm.Wli&o, Miss White, Hasten White, (2), Mr. Gaxnge Christopher, Mrs. Christopher,Mr. Samuel ARca, Mrs. Allen, Mr. JohnAlien, Mrs. AUtm, Mr. Thcmr-s Brawn, MraBrown, Mis* May Brown, Mr.O. Brown. Dr.Hoyt, Mrs- Hoyt, Mr. C. Hoyt, Mr. JamesChapman, Miss Chapman, Mr. L Chapman,Mr. J. Chapman, jr., Mr. Edward Chapman. Mrs. Chapman, Miss ChapaiM, Mr. Michael Walsh, A L., Misses Walsh, (3), Mr. 3. A. Walsh, Mr. C. E. Chadwick, Mayor: Miss Chadwick, Mr. A Christopher, Mm Chisto-.pher, Htarns Christopher, (2), Mr. ItffinChristopher, Mrs. Chnetopher, Miaa Christo­pher, Mr. J. F. McDonag B. L., Mrs. Me- Donald, Miss Isard, Miss Lard, St Cath­erines /Master Bigsby, St Catharines; Mas­ter Martin, Woodrtook t Mr. John McDonald,Mia* McDonald, Mr. James Noxon, Mrs.Noxon, Miss Noxon, Master* Noxon, (2k Dr. Springer, Mrs. Bpringw, Mr. 3. T. Ha­ lons, Misses Malena. j2), Masters R. F. T. Malone, and A..L E. Malone, Mr. Ncwltad* Hayes, Mrs. Hayes, Mr. Daria, Aylmer; Mr. Woodroofe, Mra. Woodroof*. Mr. H. O'Con­nor, Mfases O’Oomwr, (2), Mr. Henry O)cS - oor, jr.,Mr. Arthur O'Connor,Mm, O’Ommcr, ,Mis* O’Comxw Dr. Carroll. Mr. Rnmrey,Miaacs Rmnrey, (21. Dr. Walker, Mrs. Wafa- 1 w. Mire Walker, Master Walter, Mr.. G. [ Bother. Mro Bobfer, Mr. J. M. Wilson, Mra = S I S S T i s '. Hrara, Mre. Boswell, Mr. J. H. Hearn, (, Mr. Gustin. Mines Gwtin, (9), Mr. J. £ ‘ f Parkins, Mrs. Perkins, Mr. and Mr. DalyA*. * The guest* began to ffiapmn after eleren 1 t •'•look, the bond playing God Bars tha * Queen,” everyone loghly delighted with th* amusemeuf, and. wall piea**d that the ( firirt garden party of th* season, given fa {anr town passed off with suah ectal, all , wishing that such social opportunitiwi xnajR i be repeated *oan and often darfog the re- ( i tnainder of th* summer far Hke pur- poise.-—Com. ’ , la Honest Sale. A day or two ago s motherly-looking woman of 45 entered a clothing store hav­ ing a man’s linen duster on her arm, and when approached by a salesman she said : " Some one in here sold this duster to my-Boa yesterday.” " Yes, ma'am I sold it myself,” replied the clerk as he looked at the garment.“Did you tell my son tbat thia duster c^ulil be worn to. a picnic, fan oral, bridalparty or a quarterly meeting ?” “ I did madam, and so it tarn,”‘ •' Did you tell him ft mad* a good fly blanket when not otherwise needed 7” ' »i did." Ajfl'bnt it could be used for a boat-trail,y^Eoher. a straw-bed and bed-spread.’’ ’ -Yea matam, I did.” ’And many people use them a* tabjb v #r» /.J. did.” M* And that (hey would last for years and then make excellent stuff for a rag car- ^i dI uiidu*” 3 J* "And you only charged a. dollar ?"* Only a dollar ma’am.” Well, when John oama horns last night rought the duster and told me all youl 11 made ap my mind that he most 1 f beta drunk,, and I was a leetlo afraid^ole the garment. I am glad it*a, pU (t’s certainly i* all right ma'am, and he was her* yesterday w* have dis- ed' ed that the duster is a great conduo- tqfe, )' sound, w prevsafaMve of sunstroke, an. that no man with One en his back ever drf jed dead-of heart diBsaae.”> toed save Use,” sh*grepsd re ah*wU id for the bundle ; “ but who know*fhA Ahey won’t fix'em so ’fore long tiiatthe^ will’raise a mortage off th* farm ?” C:irnp bell's Mtill of iFarc. fgest stock of Ctol and Wood Bfovoe. M j-latat Unproved pattern*. ’ A Im s« ¥ no w and eccoad-'kiEd Hcuechcld Fnr- lalao, American and Canadiaoi made repair* foe the SMBii ; *1*0, Arekier in Headlight and A&Mfo Ek-*- A CARB WA1TTED. Am G to I t R uu^ L A I a n b d o oi u ng t ft f n o e u n r d t e F e a n n il y l e la a u r x * e o W f o rk a g fa e rKtull f&mlly. Apply to MR. WALLACE CRAWFORD,Al hli rtalderfct,Governor**Howl, North Oxford,or, MRS. E. HAVILAND, .MrttaM Strtel. hr™u V anc e ’s Balce>>* Buns, Biscuits, Cakes COTTAGE WANTED. WAnNexTt, Ea Dam &bll,y n «t«h.lo C oFtiaigres, tr nodjfi bOoriciDtocdb eorf P. Q. IL, Ingeraoll Post Office, toeersoll. Aacust M, 1879 ,J tM Tenders Immediately. fpENDERB wanted far the enxtioBtofI s Frame Building <4zfi; Oolr ths work ; *» North Oxford Council. UAokle aCc S vouPnEcilC aIt ANLor th MOxEfoErdT trIiNll Gba heoldf st tUhwe at tha Clerk, oo MONDAY, 22nd of SEPTEMBER, ’ WM. DUNN, Rwva. North Oxlord. Sept. S, 1870. SSM00 NO. 4 COMPANY, 22n d BATTALION ATEM BERS. Of the above Companyill will meet in the CcaodJ Clumber on Tuesday,Seotenber tod, rt 8 o’dodt, to snaao for the AnenatPrill. FarUes «tahlnaU>]oln*rUbifoo*UMaUi***mecreate*. R. Y. ELLIS, Mortgage Sale.. nno be Seta by PubHe AucUon, under a Power of Sale'1. contalMd In a Mort**** from 0E0BQEE. PER­KISS to CHARLES P. HALL, on the ;MARKET SQUARE, Inger soll, v. i .V I W SATURDAY, 13th Sept^JSTS, ‘1 T’er farther partiealsis *cpfr BROWN* WELLS, .-VsBdsta* Sclirftor., Prof.SUTHERLAHD, S’cZ., ■«*■»> -h T-- ALWAT8 nr STOCK. SOMETHING NEW ■1 B T O L JUHT tt£CEIVED, A LABOR STOCK OF MAJOLICA WARE EDGE WOOD WARE, JUGS, TE A POTS, FLOW ERPOTS . FRUIT STANDS, DESSERT PLATES* SPITTOONS- , Come and See Them O’NEILL & CO/Sr PUBLIC NOTICE. q uaviira addkd an Undertaking .t ‘a DejK^tmept H E A R S E Ktewirotaif *< TjJtatekii- cuoo.' fatabt. :G -a F F I N S , REASONABLE Th* Bov al Path or Lira.—It is to seldom that a padly ,fipn and wprthy book is intro­duced among flie people that it is a pleasure Cable ReperL J. Z. LEACH. Hail cont r act. ’ujLFORfT BUSINESS ITEMS.4-OfcMSOAP jaARRYJSlCJXARDSO^r. iNQEftSOLL. W W i king'&t rekt, eger can not teteoh any aupiciod lb pirty.—Advertuer. ' -------------- ear The eofMiM tN vdta at ma w>*cb have fata today were mate jwMed. ante will &» » let <rf good. —;jJ Bcuan ot T*a®a.—A mwtfag of the B w J of Trade wia bo JwM fa ta Council Chamber tai* Wetfe^Wnf evoaiog, Srpk 3rd, at 8 Baptist Cite boh.-Ths R«v. Ira South of Dundas. will ID. V > prefab in the Thame* Street Baptist Chmtet, morning and evening, September 7 th- Hfoatatock,- Aug. 30. 1879- Tlte raarkct ito-<Uy, notwithstanding the tap bi cable of Sd, had a little mon Ufa khan last week. During ta peat two day* armcriber of the taotoryamn in thia neighborhood have sofa their August make fade. To day very few factories registered cm the board. One lot of about 4pQ bpxeaaold *t 4} for August Brake, and 24d boxes sold on p. t. There . were five or mx buyers in the msrke*. eold thei* August maha fan* t a nssrta day aide, Tbesable was 29*. ■ ■ ... Ttw Imyeni jsawent were C. Hately, tafaford » L. IL Rtetadwm. Kortrood }Gated, Strutted ‘i CgoM/eH, Byrum,. (fater, Grant. Btnswra and Sniiin of Ingersoll-. For kho ronrapwrtmg ta k ta ftir,S f*utorfaoatadA7<» hot** B»yw* t4fer- fagSWtfcs for ta t factorie* and factory- wasting IQs, Two «*r foade, reported sold at 9j. 'Hw rabte wsis steady at 44a. Grooerissasid Provision. ' '• • ; Itatoe K.~ teeth fates rtvw. bta#. J /idyll, MOT ■■ W Gov boy* want to Norwich yetterdey and wore beaten by the Norwich Club (»nd their umpire) by eight wicket*. The (.‘tab war* treated in a gentlemanly m w w I-J Nor wick, and is fact tix only thing of wtitetf they would ootnplain was the decisions of the umpire furnished by the Norwich team. Thera jsenu to have been going on in thia gentleman's mind a citataBt struggle b<. tween oonsoienoe and the interest* of file Club, is which, unfortunately for the true' intonate of ilia game, conscience was- not victorious.■’; During the game at leatt.rix of bi* dectfion* wore at fault, btit during th* last inning* hi* partiality (or, u soma though!) lack of backbone was tiu> mprs apparent. Possibly in any ease Iukmio II would have been beaten, but there explan­ ation* are due the Tngareoll Crab io order to exhibit the cease of the apparently heavy Gjinuxs Pasctv at Woodstock.-A garden party end fruit sUfirf, under the auspices of St. Pauls Church, Woodstack, will be held on Thursday evening next, at the residenceof W Totten. taq.. of that town. The Llttle Ealls Checitc Market. : SCOTT’S EMULSI ?.'P U R B ^M d p g R ;a HYPOPKoajWBtiTES o«tJtttifc;(MW;i >ug th* Urge, t and most JUDDERS, addressed to the Pont- 1 -niMUr GtosrU. will twrvcelaed aa OUan unitti.-oo, *« niSl-T. tth sarrarneu. iin». t*r th* Sh’EP. CATFLKjj ffODlfCE & a ppi.es. ThoS. Spence Son &Go. A.^ Zool; E1 XJbt S jC "■ O Xajfiu &, El, LTILEANDBRO Ths I^*fc Paiwa -Mr, Mae, iaMy edta' Thsaste .iSeww /eewaaf «a ndtaag fro® tat ptpw te Uta* pirttaa na Che »Uff «C ta Tesmto Okie, v m wtertauMd *| * taaweU feaaer. at w teh be mad* ta fcHcw- ! w ' afao imUlea up •*«»* 'ftry fta * C R G A 1 T S OaB ta» tiptMW yen trill lu setocltai. aL \lNDS0F~MU8ICAL good's nt^ei- ^r W SMb «n MMmitfo 'a ^z:ina *&!S dWWSH* ■^Grr:;!':1 ,. 1 «.s /^ teW w OTgWi; ■>«&* S B 'ftiga'11 _ 4te«tatagta>r*temotvw. r sm fejfi Om b^s m Ssges, 30*^1 . •White ffttg&r, n»t QttXUty. IX Ita. »L BbUbAUI Onssr, - - IS fte. n JEwaca tats at Kash I ront iOc. to »i.50. Thx Wzathku. — Durig the last live or •ix days, the weaihf^ Juti been by tef&e hot tade^iAHS^kuifd.yi htafeMi&ot Ches' nights have been comparatively cool and pleasant and more bearable. Canadian Chewc in England. ‘ ., During the pvttmt Canadian cheese -EOToteunotl itertf’nofo&fty M Rfigtatia than mt iHiy Wne since 5t* introduction there and London paper* hav^bcen quite. enk^talSci. in the Reyal Xfi ^tUn thi* summer, the great i--------. pcpduwHW :t^,«xiuUt..of ^ .moustar , ------ - hjitagbing i threeqnaxtew . Me. George Morton'vtetory, DR. SAGE’S CATARRH REMEDY K ^^wT ES^ *>cnt y*» favteM wjlfcv*■srrlcd nion rr siuTranaru at ibr uwm nuaiher, or eavnm eorasuuur* Pct -ix-Bxy ExcnsioM.—Tteexonrsiou to Put in Bay on Wednesday w*a a very pleas ant and enjoyable affair, and the greatest praise is due to Mears. Gibbons A Bendit,I3iani<er» the‘4xcttr*iu«i,‘ «cir1ths complete ness ef th* arrangement for th* eomfort of thr.M who participated in it Allhoegh there were 0Ot * great fpany from, this paint yrt, when the excursion train got wwt of Landon, the party was added to by largo numbers at every station, until, du arriving at Windsor, it eonaisted of fourteen first-etes ooaehea, bearing from 800 to 900 excursionists. On the arnval of the train .at its destination, the*gted=d firs4class sterner, City IWoit, was drawn ap to the deck atoagdde tfir train, a*4 the etarfionista Wti» Sobti'emuaHfe* on* - —Aba* Affitarensvw Irv» «4.Ja^**r* Alkm a^vssr are either Can*dunl mAnafactoro ‘6/ du^v* paid, and be partifutefo haye JA s>m ^ with the Customs official seal; third, send the certified. (copy yndj^uatiater by jmai] fortM consignee ; fourth, hand the remaining copy rf in mice foihCiCOtKtttty carrying the goods, to accompany them for United States custompurpeaes ; fifth, a duplicate of shippineifrillshould be sent consignee w.'th the ccrtifiod'm-'voices with seperate and added wrighta-andrate j sixth, when practicable, ■ geFJUirohgh' rate*, and if possible, ship by our load. . jflbmmis^ton Salesmen, iUseov’sL Bdbdmreb. tell sod. EsteHtaiMd *40,JnrtTdimsL^Ba^1«X> ITerataDW'pWlodl tatlon jA U> 18 cmU i*r pvwxl. C-oo»lgi>or* cunv iwfFUunu v*iu* btauuiQ paid day at aak ordirected.A pus thsr* and back ta* tor atteadanta far nay0 osUle or t»0 shses. OMUdgnM *W ■>•□ pay frelyh taarriyah Forhmbsr lnfomsaUaB apply. •To Manttoua &nrrXM.—Tho following rules will be interesting to merchant* ship-, ping from Ontario ahd Qkelidb ‘to First, make three copies of invoices; second, take one cdpy of Invoict io'the Custom House Loudon (Ont>} ('faeeae Market. London, August 30, 1870 The offerings si the choree market oa Satur­ day were 1,240 boxtw. ‘'fiewrel of Ute factor- ier in this section have sold ‘itieir tmta for the first half of the month during the past week at 5Jc. to Oc. Nales made of 450 boxes Merom School - At the opening of the IngareuU Model School on Monday twenty- two pnpila were entered upon the. rolb. Tlus. speaks well for thv as the number u wit allowed by law. •“ A nails a Bronte 1” ntdaimud Charley Iknsn ons of tb» oldest engineer* of theMew^cik. Lake Erie end Weatern Hail- way. tb '» reporter, ’'! taibt if you ever rode • mile a nifoate. *Eow Itatnoliveshire driving wheals tfver five fact, »d I bars toy doubt* if a fire foot, wheel.can bopithed o mile a oinafo. Pecpl* L*yo ■ •»*rr erroaoou* idea.of the sp»ed,of railway , trams. We are not going now soars thanS5 m ite t» boar, Mid tllia v«y«fo*L »Jew «MiM* make «bis spaed,, ®bo paassngati in tbecta would tlaak w* wsws golhg a mile anwunte «arr»i£ I- waste paU oat lb* IO M to tad iter forty u&s an ->> osv.i s-vi.'.wny.b(-LjJa Ihgwrsoll, Juifo 18,1878. , ■^=sgg 4 ; riHca Cheese M ark et,j 'WWaX m U ta, JSTtiYit-ScpU X/187$. J fi,700 boxe« chreso Sold, 3/000 Jeataitfabd:; i ading price, 5ifc'; :*verage ' <*» ■ THOMPSON HOUSE (i t ' iraijargOM,', rreptater^ . " • THENAR “7” STABLING I. .UW1W with tee PT <fo>dStaMforuul *nAff WfMaksr ‘'VlnMM I A itsinli re* ■ aitfl OHllrriftty TH* R n i g 1 FRUIT S] TteltatesiteKawyM ft» •*»• SOT ta il" . Sxsaj.ru School Association or Canada. The' sixteenth Fruvforial -Convention of this be te lJ lL , JMitel ^uprpfJETesbyterta, Churcb^HFof tno finest in the city. Evening•cwfon^Bl be conducted in the Jarvis Street Baptists^ Km JJtreet’ and Metropolitan Canad^ethodixt Charehos. Every Evan- toms pf twefity-fira per ceut. on account <d .'thafrteintf imputed tete'tbo' United Statea and generally onteoctecL that these engravings make up the finest and most degmtt set of works of high art ever brought out by Ameri­ can publishers. This enterprising firm,. though many years ia the Art Publishing bednets, have not grown old and unprogr**-cire, bat on the other fuusd make improve-• meat and progress year ty year, giving the;ieophi better victui. « forth* same or less> WTOty,., They may, wsfeeljare. fairly claimf foMSW 4^he tad'M W ^Publishing .ton, nade^—. -------------------------- ya near King»ton, Ont. Usese cJfeita A; cttAjtA qmte 'kHwemAfoafo E^xaid, ;aud i«T tafaAftataadl tota teo-ta ExMbita 2*: te ste them, E’O T t 8 1 .0 0 . GOOD BROOMS 15 .ER in Pare Drugs, Chemical,■unerr. VbLcti M rd kino. UyvSuiIU, TUIcl receipts continue very liberal stocks contiuti^1 to accumulate. * Only the vtey-.lgW prices now ruling prevent a break, but holders are desperate and prefer storing to making farther concessions. For 5a. very .fine cheese can be procured, but it still take* CJc. to get really gilt-edged stock." Shipper* are taking a fair amount of stock at; from 3@4c. This grade •ells more readily on tiie other side than dm higher, grades, m thaw, have to come into competition with the home product and. the camparrion js not so. favorable ss on the lower New York iCheese Market, New York, Aug. 30, 1879 We can note no change in this market. The MEDICAL HALL. /.CD. S H C O B D , .ONLY TEN CENTS EACH, AT TU|5 '' Liverpool 'Cheese Market ■•'. w- a. : Larcrpoal, Aug,. 16, 1879. Thu gsa«al demand thia week has beim dtssppdnting to holder*, who have been com­ pelled to aecuuiulate stock, though every temptation is field out to buyers to operate. W,o quofa • further docline.on the week of ■taut 1/ per cwt., thajfaesf being now offered at 29/ to 31/. . Witli few- cacepfion* the goxls now arriving are only ordinary searodqnalityi —valued, at 28/ to 29/. Medium and low grades Beil less freely at .10/ to 22/ per cwt. Ws note a costumed falling off in the /kmeri- can shipments, which are now, small, and if continued for another week or two will pro- bahly cause our market to have * firmer ap­ pearance. m wr present slight acpumulaticn is result of receipts e^ual to abcmt double ths present shipments.* Total shipments, leaving New York aud Canada far week,, ending toJ’ day about 75, (XX) boxes. — Hodegtoa IJrothere Df*’GGIST&GHEMIST D* AuKiet-LTCRAi Snow The annual show of the South Riding of Oxtord sod the Town­ ship* ofNortb-and West Oxford AgriculturalJkstocafioua will1 b* held on the •ooioty's'' grounds. Ingersoll, oo Tuesday and Wednes­ day, the 23rd and 24th of the present mouth. Arrangement* are being made to make this the best show ever held intbo’fotinty. -The director* are sparing no pains and will do all * in their power fomak*rt feortbjtelthe,Uiiuty.,' and we have no doubt they will be successful. A large mfaiber ol very valuablbspreikl pkxis are included in the general list apd thsamounts offered alwdSlwh good’:MtfbSn'«i’^ to secure a larger number of entries thanheretofore. ,‘"J(tlf<fCT£< A daring burglary in eno of the storesin the moet neutral situation in'tUb "town was committed some timo between Sator- night and Monday morning at the "GoldenLion ’’ dry good* afore. A* Our readers are doubtless aware this store is *Tftiet.ed fa the baetatfS* part* of tba oily, - being •boat fiya doors from Richmond street,and besides a business irdfltagu on Due- das street bos a back entrance on tbs Mar­ ket Square. Thia bask entrance w secured by a fastening on tbs inside, but there is no lock on th* door, ooucequeutly U Cannotbe opened by any one who ia not content m* with the premise* from the outside, U itusual for Mr. Robineoq, the manager of the basinets, to visit the store on Sunday, but iu consequsncu of eidkueaa be wa* un­ able to do eo ydsterday, bbl the time of the burglary is fixed by a gentleman namedSmyth, who sleeps above the adjoining store, and who, upon hr-axing of t a bur­glary, recollected, hearing a noise ebonf midnight in the store, but took no noticeof it. - Entrance appeara to have been aained by the baek entrance before referred to, and the burglar then forced open the abutter ia the back door of tbe store, where e broken pane of glass afforded him en­trance for bis *rm, and ho was thus enabl­ ed to remove tbe bar, fattening the dooron the fanide, There-wa* nothing left: fer him to dp npsr. but to welkin, and thja he"appeare to'Eave'done; " The aafo df tbe store i« K novel contrivance, and consuls i of a sat of drawers which, whatt IBs store is .-eloead, ar* letdown bypuBsyi intoa atone vault undemeatb, and entrance tothis vault in tdruii ■eenrodhy a secret spring and loci?, th* key of wMoh is alwaysleft hanging in' a private place.’-’ The twglsr appears1, to hXvd, walked dixtetly to. th* pita what* lha key wm sacreted/and,thence .to the safe, which was opened. :wUhou|i;*Qj^ difficulty or violence, and haste another proof was afforded of ike" burglar's thorough aoquaintance with - the premises, a* thora aro a namta of drkw<“in contained inihe safe, but only the one Containing bills and the bulk of numey and the one adjdning In whleh* the’ tabletf keeps tbe ailriir were tottahea," whilst.' the'drawer oontaining coppers retnsriaed \ un­disturbed. The two drawen wore; wre'bgfa. ed open, and all their contents,’total: amount -ofl ♦Safi.- tajrea.JiNous/ pfyta goods In the shop Appear to have been ' ob* tainad at all, gad t a nbiat' of the thief was evidently money. N o elueta beenobtained** fa ta taif, and the whole cbm to abrpuded to* eertain extent in mystery jm >ta parti** had evidently studied the sxcarairaista from that town and from Detroit joined those who came from the east andparticipated in the sail, making in all about1,200 on tbe boat. Although comfortablyfilled.(owing,to talargenM* of tbe vessel andth4 compleVene*s'of the arrangement*, therewas no uncorflortable crowdii^, and every thing waa a* pleaaant and agreeable a* could be desired. Tbe sail down the Detroit River to tbe group of island* which were visited ia sail oh the water a pleasure, this trip canhardly be excelled on the lakes, and to thosewho have not been wo should advise them not-to miss ta iMXt etatoPAwhicb offers. Andthindil tay bi '*b' 'firtenato as to be able to place thenuKlves under the charge of these gentlemanly manager*, Messrs. Gibbons X, Bendit, we can arsure them they will be well taken care of, aud nothing e ll be left undoneJor faeir comfort which iLi* fa th®,r pow*1to dJ1 We understand ta i it Is thelr inten­ tion to have another excursion daring thepresent month, at the time ot holding theState Fair at Detroit, on which occasion it isexpected tbe President of the United States 1 trill else be in attetelaneei I Dus nbtioa will job department before leaving orders else-‘ where for printing. Rate* lower than everf*t all land* of work Selling off Cheap at J. 8. JValli*’. .. 02f) Who Sett* the Best 50c. Tea in Town 1 J. O’Neal & Do. .284 Noria*.—Large ■ team bo at, railroad and otarentc. suitable for excursion bDlfl, at tea Tatr-taas Office. * >. WANTJED<OTte consolida ted and exchange r* Bank Bdis at N. Havr.i1 L*»in and Exchange . * Bsak, IngeraoD, opposite Market. 297 1 3“ Choice Batter at 18 cento at O’Neil itCo. t^r Money to Loan at Lowest 1 Gates. Apply to J:-C. Hegfer . ,„Ifyon v^nt taget a firat clxs*-piece of Furfatere you must c.-JJ, at,.Morpy*< Em- porinm. Thame* street. 91 W FanMrs, get yoar aamtat^tav'-bills printed at ta Tunjssa Office. while ’ youwait, Uw ttapMt place In tbp cogsty. ourwsrk always gives satisfaction. Royal Path of Life,” which Mr. W. 0. Bell is about to introduce to the people of Inger soil and vicinity. Mr. Bell ha* shown u* this work, and from tbs examfafaou.that.we have been aUc to maim, cheerfully pronsunce it a work of exceBeat literary merit, fall of true and beautiful sentiments, and worthy of wide circulation. Although, after a more careful perusal, we shall be better prepared to present jts^nent*, yet we are convinced that it isfailed to the want* of the people, and just the thing to have st hand to fill up pleasantly aud profitably the spare hours which so many fail profitably to improve. We understandthat the work, though of recent publication,hasibpeome very popular, ,and i* having anrimtanta sale.J Mr. Bell and i:h i book come|i<T.- well reeotemended, ond wp bespeak forthem a good reception by the public. Weinsert the opinion of the Cincinnati DaiU' T'ima . — " The Royal Path of Life " is a book which might profitably be read in every house-huld fa t£e laatf—K>rreck' in prinapl%'agree­ able in style, practical in teaching*— every • * • In our opinion this work de-'’state1 the high oommendatien it ha* received Tfrom ao many of the proaunfat professional%nd practical men of the country.. Some of our prominent minister* have already ex- “k* WgWxtx?«>“rn«nd •‘‘hilX^ii^'Pt^roSW iRm Aix.—The great Art, JPublishing House of George Btinaon &'&,\-hf'Ta&uiad, Maine, mors* steadily no. the even tenor of it* way, apparently not feeling the dull time*. During the year 1878- they told over four million picteree of ajl description*. They publish every deecription- {ctfflii pkjtote*, sfld ta iptay rai^e from ten cento upwnrd* to twenty dollars per ropy iTheiplocrreapoa^ehce for this large buxine** is immense ; they receive, on an average ■tsitt- one thousand letter* per day. Me*ar*. Stinaon ft Co. publish only the better class of1 pictures, and it ia well known that anything Z R 'O f f i W S nryjfine.rtflfl •ngrarfogf,-, which they hard just brought oat. * Tina plate* were engraved, /nlrindon, at an expense of four" thousand, pound* sterling, or twenty thousand ddta, about -fair and is principally for the best: grade*.! . '- ,f0 The receipt* and exports of‘ctaa6;’ritaHay 1 (the beginning of ta tew/e ydar) emu- p*je *s follirat*,^ ‘1 ,‘ ‘ ‘Bectlpi*. "Export*.Pht*. Pound*.P **t v s e k ..S l f a l S.0U.M3-,6sOTlteM/>i&8 .'•.. ’ 6,MI,009Hues May 1. 1870..,............1,1M,8W -»,HB,I77&uas Ums Isrtyour z„ ..I^4,<^.,>^flU3Mf , . .■ »■» onssih,. -i ,.nSUU ftetorr, chsto* full Own .adored.. Q « 4}full creaan W —'>41in-’,.' - rood • «J»«J♦#w h.- CARD. I take great pletuure in thanking the piiblw generally for the very liberal patronage betlowed on me during my thirty yeart of bvtinri* Ityt in 1IitgeripU, arid tObuld beg id reepfhmend 'fay Biut<. | eeerori MH. HWBAHi>SO2f, d r 's p t a o n I willing, and quite competent, to fill the wanic of. 1dll Mho may reguire anything m hi* line. Hte • , etoqk will be found, ag xtua^ large, and welt- aeeorted, and very, eheap, owing to the great advantage gained by buying. ' * ^r e , de., C. P. HALL. ‘ _______ In reference to the above I would aak an inspection of ny large *p4 ytiwinntetei^rtmik'rf w a t c h e s , Cl o c ks, j e w e l r y ,Silver Plate, Fancy Goods, TatjJe Cutlery, Machine. Nee«Bc» and Olis, .Spectacles, Eye ClasseH, dfL, -z- Which will be Sold Cheaper than any other House in the Trade. - ■ The UMFswrfariWrfaff tatRopSUnil^* OenArtlTlfint t»ill klirawt kavamu Pasei**) A 54 — 1 4 ? w Ingersoll, April 1st, 1879. N E W (i111 II Eli Y F IR S . D A R T & M U R DO CH TTAVE much pleasure4n informing their mimy the thsft 4bcy assortment of , , FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES Of all kinds, they are prepared to offer inducemenU to iufanatiui pskaacm-s Unit wflironviae* them that it will be to their interest* to deal with thi* tak.’-^ntef food* having been pur­ chased at low rates they are determined to give their cnetotoeta ta kdrantege, and will baable to offer them at a very small advance abovg «o*t ,v-b <>•* Jy.j-. ;* i.,.-.- I-.--,; Trotting thdy knay bo favored with a fair ritere ff teilfac patrocags they teraestiy STORE—West Side of Thame* Street, next door to the droteefa Office, .. , ‘ U A 1ZTM U R D OC HIngersoll, Jape 25, 1879. • ’ ; , ggg yyiiiwiwiTiiiiri'iiiii i Hi i J rnHE OXFORD TRIBUNE i* on «*fa *JL Woodcock'* gar Best General Groceries at J. S.' Walbs' «T Wood fw sale at J. 8. Walli*’. 294 V3£“ Undertaking at Half Price, at W T. Crisp's Furniture Emporium. 294 Just imparted, English .Malt Vinegar. For Sale at O 'Neil <fc Ca’a. 284 Great Bargains at J- 8- Wallis’, 299 MT The greatest discovery of the age-TbereW** Horse and Cattle food. Try it•J O’Nmil ft Co., agent* for Ingersoll. g r Twist, French, Cottage and Plain Ere«4 of excellent quality, dal^red ^daily from Vance's Bakery. “7" ' ~ O nSaleatO’N eiH i Co.'a W patL’e Jtejned Sugar. . ; ' 284 Money to Loan on Fimt-Qars Mortcages, at N. Bin s' Ttoan and Exchange Bank, IngeraolL 297 ' nr«M*t Wsnghter of Goods at J. S. Wallis' (2 T If you deaireibargniun in boote and shoes, you, cau get them at Crum well'* new store, west side Thames street. 9-D «T Best Tea* at J. & Waffis’. 294 ysg*. Noe i* yourrtime. Half GallonFruit Jars at 11.50 per dozen, at O’Neill A Co.’*. r 294 *ar Cream Dates, Fine Cream Almond, and Ground Peppermint Dropsj at Vance'a PHOMES ADS Cosckbt. -Ou Tuesday evening, the 23rd intt., tbe^^pi^ht nkt^e Agri­ cultural Fur to "be hifeld iglfigerSOlL the Hook A Ladder Company will give a grand prouu-n music will be provided, and refreahmente of all kind* can to-procured in. tbe-Hall. .Thearrangementa are io the iiand* of an efficientcommittee who will spare uo fiaiiu to makethe entertainment an enjoyable and pleasant affair We hope to see a good number pre­ sent, and as the H, k L, Co.’yjwyoy a impita; tide for getting up affair* of "'this kind, we have, no doubt Uns one will not be behind^formet-effort*. Don’t tern forget it. n A Wabx»<l —Farmers ar* warped against the gangs of shoddy peddlers that infest the country They sell the shoddy ■ fa pieces of forty ot fifty yards to the farmer and his sons, and throw tn a flashy shawl or mantle for the farmer's wife, thus securing her pew- rjrful.advocacy, Jf,tha.mj^.of the a little short of jnoney, they >ill take hi* uofo cheerfully ’ The goods, as ^general jUdug,tautterly worthless, and are to rags before the note fall* doe, but there is no redress for the victim. There are honest shoddy peddler*, no doubt, but if a farmer want* to invest in a suit of shoddy clothes, ho bad bctter.go fa Ju* dry good* man and get tbe real thing i at a Daring Burglary in London. ♦825 nrcisB takkit awar. R E M O V A L Orchard and Nanwry.JMaF h OLLOWAY. The Great Cause of Hukak Misery. Brown & Wells' Law Offices, ^hames-St. south, four doors south of the King-St. crossing, V Jiere, with, more commodious and convenient premises and The Culueiuiell Medical Co. Latest Improved Machiney,prepared to execute all kinds of SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE 00K AND JOB PRINTING GATAhRH THE h ig h est Style of the A rt Handbills, Rooks, Pamphlets, Catalogues, Statements, Bill Heads, Memorandums, Money Receipts, Bank Checks and Illustrative Selections. Note and Letter Circulars,.BUY IT I In endless Variety, cArelnlly <Optlcr of Dances, Ball Tickets, Concert Tickets, Envelops Of all Sizes and Qiaulity; .c&HrW ELECTRIC on the jfop. As announced a few week’s ago, Charge and Small Posters, Dodgers of all kinds, NO PATENT. NO PAY. r f vCT rTs'S-T*'.?, joiln <Note Heads, Letter Heads, Checks, gabels of any Description, Programmes, bona-yord WHUb PT vegetable natter. Tux Uskov Iricz.--An apnli-iut of Ums Wa UMkhd taeial^btisuykiud of roil, at tertonee in five or rix yaare. It u gvnarally *m4 rttisa* Mason.wittra .XdJ grain crop. xT - ’■.iljpii/ita PASTVMa.—-The droppings of the anixnafr on the pastures ah nul l bo scattered. and spread. This not cnly m.antiiro the field, bat prevent* injury to the spot* covered with, « droppings. A dremdng of plaster over the pasture will.be useful, sweetening the fouled spots, and so avoiding the unequal charac­ ter of the surface caused by the neglect of cattle to eat down the herbage in otherwise distasteful places. St'KDBT Mattkrs.—Harvesting machinery should be cleaned and stored away. The bright parts may be kept from rusting by costing them with panfine or tallow. One of the best preparations to protect iron or steel from rust is made by melting a pound of fresh (not salt) lard, with a piece of rosin the sire of a hen’s egg —the exact proportion not important. Melt the two together, and stir as it cools: keep secure from dust, and use it ca all parts of machin­ ery liable to injury by rust....The bear, fag* should be well wiped, and oiled with c*»- oostly machinery, i t will pay to provide a sheet or blanket to cover it with ms protection from dust . . Where swamp-muck is to bo dug, it is best to give the work by contract. A good man can make fair wages at 15 cents a cubic yard ; if the workman is not a good one he cannot expect higher pay on that account Muck should bo dug before cold weather ccmcs,u it is disagreeable work when the ground is full of cold water.. . . Hay that is stacked should be hauled fa, or the stack should be protected on the top by extra cover­ ing. Coarse herbage or weeds, noi fa seed, may bo cut and hauled into the barn-yard, xml spread to form a basis for a deep ; coating of manure and an absorbent for moisture. An abundance of litter will soak np the water, and prevent the darinage which ao often flows from yards, and accumulates in foul pools.— American Agricultural'ul. in the one behind, out of sight, he carried his own—the exact rtrrerae of the Christian way. “Became obedient unto death.” There was no force compelling him : itwre no dark fate or inscrutable destiny, which, tarn as ho might, be could not shun. It way a calm obedience to a higtar will under which He had spontanooualy placed hira*«lf. Meokneiw, The Christian grace of mask, ness is not faero gentleness, but denotes a aabmWyenaa* to God as well- as nun, and may be distinguished from genklawaa a* bar- ing its seat in the inner spirit, while the 1st tax socks to embody itself in seta. Tho fruit of the Spirit, Brit work* coma «****« •>«*% therefore they mat.sited the “wmkaof ths flash f. but virtuous ®w ■wonire notUBr.Mm exertions sVaiitfi, tint the Go^Montina aids from stove, therefore the*pc*u« rani them th* “frait of the Spirit" far.»saslf7wtops£qttihtity is. Ln the case ahows qSMsied.^500 tea. per acre is the mast ’ W****!-? P^wi* b*ve loaod »» *»*tto *M 600 las. and others again use only 300 lb*. : Aa acalt;tfaeter^sit a^pticatieoa may with a largo quantity of New Type and New and t a g M Urnte WW| 30 tttaA M and i l l ’s Block, between the Post Office ana -Eariy yotetere xfarald ba dug wsthoat delay. A few rare* taUatari tba ripe tabere tete new growth, to their injnry Ute potatoes ateald be thoroughly cleared of hatetea, before ftte too late to prevent the larva from retirfagto the ground for water ing. Its.the tert brad ef teamfo which etodp foe grata Iw Ito a^eopoo. . Lmt Stock.—Dwtwg ktee hurry <rf work at tiu* buy Mason, the stock ought nut ta be f CTgrttiss. Ono of the most important requi­ sites far health xnd thrift is regularity fa fending and watering. His retan nut only to taCM of feeding, but to qjwriliw and qaaHtta of fodder. Now that the grass Is pate its state, the stock may h*»**rae roots pulled for them, or sorus com-fodder cut, and yoeng annuals will be greatly benefited by a little concentrated food. It fa important that live stock have plenty of good fresh water, especially at thia time of the year, wtan ths herbage does not nEord the ahstaailM of juices of spring growth. Ruxxr.—A ran in a field from which early roots have been gathered will be Iwoefaad to ths Sock. It will help to acaatosn them to the change of food which will soon be required. Small or imperfect root# nay be left uiiguther- for them, which they will pick for ttawrfves. Where early tamta are not desired, the tam-< should be kept separate from the eWM j or, if it not convenient, the ram may be aproned or ed on the groj M.saw'ta'tatow* ttete-atey iM harvested Ute this IfWtlata, therootamay become ad striagyf-Xa tote^oru rote saw yo°.r fart)Uare* Mulpago andwords wili show that your -mind fo wallrdgtilafsa, and your heart free from pas- PraruMEs «om . Roses.-—Tincture of Roses.—Take the leaves of the common row, place them, without pressing, in a larpe-mouthed bottle poor Mme good spirits of wine orw them, seal the bottle securely, and let them remain in a dry place for a month or two. Remedy for Fr eckles.—The follow ing remedy baa been found efficacious in Europe for freckles ; Finely powdered sulpho-phenate of zinc, one part; oil df lemon, one part; pure alcohol; five parte; collodion, forty-fire parts To be mixed well together by trituration and applied to the skin. To Removm Freckles.—Scrape horse­ radish into a cup of cold sour milk ; let it stand twelve hours ; strain, and apply two or three times » day. Or, mix lemon, juioe, one ounce; pulverised boeax one-quarter drachm ; sugar, one-half drachm ; keep a few days in a glsxa bot­ tle, then apply occasionally To v EXT I LATE, a Room.—To vetilatoa room without draught, make a hole through the wall to the outer air, in a corner of the room just above the skirt­ ing. Through the hole put one arm of a lube three inches in dinmeter, and bent at right angles. The arm of the tube reaching to the outer air should be in length equal to thickness of the wall, and the other arm should be two feet long, standing vertically in the corner of the room ; if dwdred, it can bo covered with paper of the same patera as that on the wall. A tube of the dimeter giyen above is sufficient to ventilate a room of moder- WGNMR mtaniiti 1 iineral Circulars, Law Blanks, Counter Checks, Bill Paper, Way Bills, Tags-of all Sizes,. : *■ . vr ft J r Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Love i» tho foundation, joy the supenitruc- ture, peace the crown of all. Let each esteem others better than them* eelvea, luKtcsd of fixing your eyes on tLc’c pcinta in which you exml, fix tkwu cm those in which your neighbor excels yvu. Atthcsamn tim wo must hold that no Otte can be in ttadom af .-God without feeing in tfeenatare of God, the exhibiting of the .taro implying the powaudon of the eseence. Ta thsaiteicnt table a -mM. carried twy beg* dong over hi* ehouldera. In the mlf a box or pold Watef onJuJf a pint ips sugar and n -the mixture Printing Office turned out in the Highest Sty the Art, and M the very Lowest Prices Hear What a Reverend RenOe- man says of the Can»tHa-’~”~* ■Sprinkle tire *eed grain, ofe thectogkly to >wte evtey kerad, and qprtal to dry. Either of there will deteroy the opera*, wkich are the teed of the paraaitic fnngi, known by the above Every tongue rijould confeu. 'Bie»h6& nirerre ehall confre*. The whole univerec uHoonfete teat he >« Lord. AH «h*D bow I hte Sovwrign wiU, att be oabjete to hie oob- I OATABBS B X M BS T nOtoes cATAaall Thousands Applaud its Woiider- fnl Cures. tarn with pore air. warn beta, rete jelb wstaoA tea ted te » phyamaa Ry All OMMiPP* eumata, Wackberm and dderbmta should be state into jcBe m Stead of wine. The jell may be redmwd witfi water whnn wanted to drink, And »• noorite- ia* and no» mtoxmatiog Good jteb may to wtate of oppta. ereb apptee, end the nta peringe of quteca* and acme other trait*. Pure water, pare *ugar, nite fruit Itettta and clean gl**« oana, bottae w stone jar* -E-.uld lx uaal for tills purpoao. The bushes of gooseberries and toe nice red and white terranta, ao hetethfal and valuable, have in many parts of toe country been destroyed by tea green ted black eretker-worm. But last May, | dtaovered that too fiy that lay* the egg* for toil wrain, would hover under doth* spread <m the bashes in octal nights, andcaaldbe kilted early in\he morning, Sq I have taken new courage, aad the fragment* of oar gaoaeberry and currant bushes I want to taka np in the fall, and art in » convenient place to put cloth* on. The leave* of the buahe* will need examliung, «• they may lay tome egg* before besBg caught. Perhaps many other fruit* and ow roee teehee might be saved by spreading cloto* over them at night as soon m the leave* ap­ pear, and killing al! iueeeta found on them early in the learuing. To destroy injurious inrecta, however, requires a vigilant eye and a willing hand to do the Work on. their first There ere many men whose tongue*might , gsran .maltitodte if they conld govern their tongue*.. Il is belter to ba doing th* most inrignifl- half on hour ittaignificanV.'' Wb cannot have fertilizing showers on the «*rth wifheui a clouded heartn aboye.It in thae with oar trials. Don't despisa the smell talents ; tbey are nocked m well** the-great one. AGanillo U Boafetimotf m aiefal o i&e <nn. Tha gmteet arils in life haw had theirrita from Boiurthin/; which was thought to ba si too lillte importanoe to bo attended able. Thera are others whom y<m hardly know whether to believe or sol, becausethey" etreteh’’ things so. A trifling inci­ dent grow* in size not in quality, by pass­ing through their mouth. They tska » small feel *r slender bit of news and padit with added words, end paint ii with high- colored adjectives, until it is largely unreal and give* a talso improasioo. And onedocs not like th listen to folks when co much must be “ allowed for akriakage."Cultivate the habit of telling tho truth in little things a* well M in great once. Pickyonr .words wisely, and uaaonly such as Cider. — While the beet eider is made , -from late ripening fruit, and in cool j weather, the inferior apples and wind­ falls may be made profitable, by making j them into cider for vinegar. Even j those who have a cidor-house, furnished , with a mill and press worked by power, J find it profitable to keep a hand-mill (and press, for the purpose of working up , windfalls and inferior early fruit, before .the cider-making season on a largo scale, ■begins. ; Drying Fru.il.—The primitive way of , drying apples, peacheB, etc., exposed to (the sun and air, also exposes it to insecta Excellent dryers are now to be had, and (and at a cost which the increased value , of the dried fruit will meet in a neason. These dry with artificial beat rapidly, turning out a ‘handsome light-colored product. In drying in the old way for home use, protect the fruit from insects, by netting, and provide some arrange­ ment to dry by the heat of the stove in a rainy day Budding is on important work at pres­ ent, tho most of tho immense stock of peach-treea are budded .this month, as are the pear on quince, and tbo cherry on tho Mahalcb. Tho ties should bo , cut as soon as the buds have become firmly Mt, or have “ taken”, which will t be known fey their remaining plump and green and falling away of the leaf-etalk. Ptaches for shipping, should bo gather- . cd whon mature, but before they begin to soften. A tringlo over-ripe peach, will ■ render an otherwise choice crate quite , nnsable. Step-laders should be at band Pears should always be ripened off of the tree, and must be sent to market before . ^tjiey soften. Half, barrelsare handled with ease and' safety, and this is a favorite package. It should be lined with white paper, and packed from the bottom. In no case should the fruit be shaken from the trees. Various pickers are in use for reaching the specimens which grow upon Iri^h and unhandy branches. Planting.—In those parts of the country where the autumns are long,foil planting u coming into favor. The ground can be more thoroughly prepared and planting -can go on more carefully And with greater carnfort " At this seas­ on raise a mound of earth about the newly set tree from 10 to 16 inches high this, will-serve to keep water from settl­ ing about the roots, keep away mice and serves m a support to steady the tree. Trees may bo eat out before < the leaven foil, provided the wood is fully ripe^uid the leaves are through with their work, and are only waiting for a_ hard wind to take rtbem off In this condition theleaves are . readily stripped off by hand. If trees are to be set in the spring,' it is f . FTTiTSf jhai iinrnd *hd to re the trees and htel W n in, in a place, where water Will not settle. Bank Blanks of any Inscription, Division Court Blanks, Eart> IM tai Rm <rf Cte Otortto Mrtlltawtawtte BrUtal 0M«rm»riU Otaaw, *UK Uw“ Douovst** Pae* an Om—rr. Lextoa," ertue***tteraon. Oa U>* UM te tte lAlrui, MS. Os*mu»Srarar, Lanoa, vlMr> atom ttay an MUMtMOrNl,BM ^y, rub end tariff A * «*taMXnma an, 1WMI Invtttlltty Aftolbllatd Fain. Strengthen the 1! announcing to his numsroua patrons and the public generally that he has now Virture never gro w* old.He that gets out pf debt grows rich. Light hardens long borne grow heavy. . Broken friendship may be eolderod, butnever made sound. Candautly choooo rather towant leathan to Lava more. The children of God have much in handand much mor* in hope. To have our hootfs weaned from theworld le the way really io enjoy dt. ' foA man may well bear his cross patiently whilst on th* road to wear hi* crown. IHpw can w* *xp*ct a &mst of thought who have not baa a t**3 ‘time'Or oharao-haddoea . O*o. F. Duuunace, a Boeton dreg-girt, asp that tho qwe effected in his casewas ao remarkoMa that. ».a*«imad tn meny that it could not be true. He therefore mad* path'to It before Seth J. Tbomai, Eaq,, Jax-.twoof the Peace. o A venenb!*-and dtetinguUhed bishop one* ad»tad a body of ministers a* follow*w Owe no man iaw» than yon are able to pay; and psnnit no sum to owe you mon than you nn ahte to tote/’ A rational ap­plication of that «dta*e would divert Che credit eystem of many,if net of all of ite ob­ jection*! ferturoo. Contaben* with Ch*firat part of th* exhortation, young man—.and older obm *• well—are aid mon taliod to be eonteni with a gradual jidditjpn to tbefr property of any kind. If on* ha* not the money to spare for mneh, lei him confine himself to the httfo. After a while he eon easily venture on aorthw part: and aHerwaiting and earing, on atm another and another, and another, dther paying, m he goes, orsnrety avoidingheavy indebted oess.Do hot attempt too much at once. Do whet you can afford this time. Don’t Cry tobudd too much and too fasti Don't buy al once sU the furniture you would lik* tesee in your boas*. Improve and increaaeyour implement* and «fodr by degree*. A litll* that i* paid for i* far better than much ibat you owe for. Debt, bankraptoy and distress coma often from burdeningthe present for the sake of the future. It iseasier io pay littie debts every now and then, than to pay a large debt at one time.All who have tried them know ttoi large debts are curtly and unpleasantthing*, M te e q r i*^ ^*^ ^y mom* jarsof ' « WtimCfctifcwCMtK.-- toupaffafar.l ‘ •-fwp whites of i Vft», 1 W*ter, 4Mp*rtfttarW. 1 taxman ,fita of Kthteg Powder, I J taowpfal of i ^feedOMm. Ttoweare to be mivta < «M follow* , woric ttai butter and eager ' to a forth Brirtbia well temm titee, ' then add Um rert ot tiw fl«arrtato which J ha* tesn totaed iU baktog powder, and (testiy the rentawfer < the tawten egg. Whoa di L«b«n. tewten wril,*dd tin* wtroo *®<i beat o^Ma, J OH SHY Cagg.—To * half pi®1, meal add srtm water enough fiw a thin tetter, half » tablespoonful of stated butter half a teaspoonfal ofwraam of tartar, a little sata and salt. This mokes aa excellent cake, and to Umeo who tev« not a full aHowanoe of milk and cream, it will provn a great help. Peach Cake.—Bake throe layers of' sponge-take, cut ripe peactea into *8rythin dines ; prepare some sweet, thick cream by whipping, sweeting and flavoting it; Bprooxl the peaches, with tter cream poured over, between each l*yw as also over the top of the cake. Muttok Pie with Tokatobs.—Cover the bottom of a bakusg-diab with dry bread crumbs, then alternate layers of thin sHced rormt or boikd mutton and sliced tomatoes, with a thin sprinkling of bread crumbs. Season each layer of tomatoes with pepper, salt and bits of butter. Let the tomatoes and braid crumbs be last. Bake three-quarters of an hour. Tomato Sauce.—Twelve targe, ripe tomatoes, four ripe or three green pep­ pers, two onions, two taMeepoonfuls Of salt,, two of sugar, one of cinnamon, and fhrta cups *cf vinegar. Ptal tomatoes and onions, chop all fine, and boil one and a half hours. Bottle, and it will keep any length of time. One quart of canned tomatoes may be used instead of Kmaarnm to «tta Beu* occur with vary rich Mik Vfter* *U eratavely ttreaa growth nu^talwkcAforaudtiieattaAxi.JtiheflM- ata fly mart b* ooartdMrad. These hint*, it "~ta obviMn, oonxMtt be mad* to meet every »■* ia a wide range of fotafitis*'; ws give gte*r*l fofonertuan, which ths tateBigcst radar wxH ad^t to hi* own arcuxertancea L*xs Sewna »» Sreisc JPtong*.—H ha* tatataud teaowrye M iota a* October or Knvitar, for grecrafoddar in the «priag. TUsisnrta profitable - prartta. The rye -SMiMwap very thin and poor, end make* bet aS^rterep. In foe writer’s e^erisnee, it “ Tteabeen found tetter to plow the ground in foe falVtop-dre« it through Ite winter with fin* msararu, sad a* early in the spring a* pMriMa haraw.fo 4 teshcl* per .acre of ^ibg iy"> ■ria»3fo< *he mnure at the ***** tta* with the <tek harrow, tlnleae there i* mow good igeton for the late vowing of rye, itateuHbe avtaied. FKmuzra son Wheat.—Every yatr*%z pstabc* prMM'tbe value of tuporphoaphata of'time, as * special fertilizer for wheat. An egwrieBBed wtart grower rafonna us, that he la * ncvet-feilmg specific. When every otherremedy fie* failed, when physicians have pro­nounced a cute impossible, it him by it* power­ful alterative sad resolvent properties actingthrough the blood, and by it* healing, b*Ixata­in properties anti ng upon the diseased nasal ■uriacea, lifted the afflicted, e* it wartv trdrn tho very gmye., Ro other remedy haa donethia, for ao other remedy posaceaea in a formso,pure and mtnple, yet so powerfully effective,the real euenoca, *a it Were, cl the barta andahrnb* from which it i* prepared. References from well-known Phy- Klcians, DfuggUts and citizens.. ■ Geo/W; Haughton, Eaq., Waltham, Man.1,' cured after: twelve years of aflffcring. Dr-Chao. Mela, •Boaton, writea: ‘ 'I consider itj■upteios fanny praparatiou laid«down in anytext-book with which I am familiar.” Wm. | •eem bigger or funnier. Do this, and people will learn to treat you and reaped you. Thia will be hatter than having a name for tolling wonderful stories or mak­ing foolishly and falsely “ funny " things happening in the world, and they are moltenteratoing yrbeu told just «xa*tiy *a tbey tame to pass. Ona tea well eald, “ Neverdeceive for tho sake of a foolish jest, or to exmta the laughtar of a few companions at.ite expense of a friend.”Dear*young friends, be true. Do the. truth. Tell th* truth.. Tter* ar* manyfalse tongues. Lal your* speak the tilings that are pure, lovely, true.—B. 8. 4<fco- ■lata f«r ttoe Wwrk of tUe Henth. Fall G saw--Tkue saosfo is the muaI tiro* forsetaeg wtasrt and tya From the MMh to tbs fifth fotte ratapqtasr time.bet Tj / Proprietor of the OXFORD TRIBUNE Printing and Publishing Establishment has much pleasure in ma/tuntain <0pQ,90r ^-I K S I K - . 5 taD of smut „__. iealti’ratiPUpf taraips ata ratategM, vontiata of kteptog free from weeds, ata tiunniag ata fa a proper duteaee. Oa* good rook at every 9 mcW, ft fo, Wtfac have good aaata root*' of any kind, >*ufficMat tloqul Remedy. tin, E«,tRaocKviu^Wr :*jW ^b 8ANf$J|iyS RADICAL .WRE Wedding Cards, Mourning Cards, “Cteta foeHsta tadfertatautocsfotaYjy.Sthati take*-1 iff foe motflfog ta riainfc them T are noun^le***at secretions, *od no disagree- | unpreccndented ctaonMaref Voice and Beapi- kJ gatocy Otgaaa’1 r.Prfoa.’wiih Improved Iriha- Pler and Treatise, fll. Sold by all Droggtete. And in fact everything that can be done in any well-regulated P itts