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OCLnew_1879_09_10_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSHIM I ’•vx, Vo l . vt .-No. m INGERSOLL ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTElF R 10, 1879. MEDICAL HALL, HAttRlTSSwTAND.SAUSAGES, NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS TENDERLOINS,child FRESH PORK, • OYAL FIRE AND LIFE IN business MPER^AL FIRE INSURANCE COMMERCIAL UNION A8SUR Cheese Makers. ATTENTION J. C. HELLER. Allows Interest on Deposits, Gang Presses, Refrigerator Vats iHYSICIAN, Sui MERCHANTS’ BANK OF CANADA. MONEY TO LEND. LMwfelCl IMSUI WHOLESALE & RETAIL. I RANCE CO.B.¥,ELMS&BRO. WWW»8f LARD. •................, . . ■ A . jftSULA DAG NELL sat staid i and passive only for the time• that the deor remained open ID GENERAL AGENT. IFTEN UP, AUDITED AND Slagel triiishiM Sides far the rjstfllah ACCOUNTANT,CONVEYANCER ANO COL- lENSED J^ctionetT for Oxford, p 6ARIME INSURANCE * • - GRAYS SPECIFIC MEDK hWApg MayK^M,- car Km*.™™ .EPOSITS RECEIVED FROM got out of the retail trade in the Minorie*-’ ' Don't mention it,' said Marcus, afterwaiting for Tom's reply, as though it were more his brother's business than his own ;* it is not worth taking any farther notice —npon my honor it is not.’ 1 That's all we have to remark, as a dutyto ourselves,' said Mr. Oliver, rising ; ‘and AfONEY LOANED ON THE S&ivl «rt»yrf lajmWkra ernwrtyrt lh» tow- ROYAWK HEAD SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. DcpMlto ol *1 aod upward received, *ttd Internallows! theme at current rato* INpERSOLL BRANCH,C. S. HOARE, Manage iIniereoll. Augnrt 13,1O» ITS - -A -A A Y E R $ CO ., CEFHSE EXPORTERS, The Melsons Bank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. P UYS and Sella Exchange on EngI > land and Lhe G oiled SUul« . issue* Draft* uu aJ SUBGEON DENTIST. Tt YEMBER of the Royal College ofivl. Dental Sonreon*. SaUdadtoa Guarantood InaU naentoona. Batea to Bolt ita TLt.m. Offloo, o»wW.TCrisp'l Furniture Store, KltqtStreet. Wort.law 11 ®AH B, McCAULEF, . ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the INSURANCE A LQAN KENT, K ina Street, JjfigerreU, rpRANSAClU a Gwxrsl Bal in g ,I na iw . Lrea Mrt hwremo Sua..M InsireUljAuro, ________ in. Wo would have put it offif we had known what had happened, but that you will excuse. And there's no ill-will on either side, I hope ?' * Not at all,’ said Marcus. I'lD glad of that. Shake hands upon it?Marons put his hand in that ef the man­ ufacturer, and wished he had not when befell-the viso-like grip of the man who wasto bare been hialather-in-law. *• And:you, Mr.Tom?’said Mr. Oliver, when he had done with Marcus-Tom rose and shook hands with him at this appeal. * So we forget and forgive all round, andthat’s Christina-like and square,’ exclaim­ ed Mr. Oliver. * And it you don't thinkwe connived at getting Fanny off, we’re very heppy how. Of course we Have for­given Fanny—an only child, fall of rwman- tic rnbbixh, bat aa good as gold—andwe’re going to tell, hex we have; been here. It. there an any cotoxnands, Marcus, As it was closed, she rose slowly, and with her hands clutching nt tho mantel-shelf,peered at herself in lhe looking-glass above It wm tho counterfeit presentment of one very wan and wofal at which shegazed, which she seemed to inspect with aBorntiniring care, as though it were sotno- thing aoart from her own being, a statuein which a keen critic might be interested. There was a long-drawn sigh escaping herat last, before she passed an from her clinging position at themantel-piece to thewall, from the wall to a Davenport a few paces distant from her. Here she sat down,unlocked lhe desk and raised the lid. There were many papers in the receptacle,and her busy hands made aad havoc withthe precise order in which they had been arranged, tossing and crushing them inher hot haste of search. When she wu cucoensful in her quest,' she dragged herselfbank to tho looking-glass io pnt.onapair of glasses framed in slight gold wire, andto study the effect of them Before »he re-lapsed wearily into her chair again. • I look bettor in my glasses, I think,’she murmured. *• Mote like the old Ursula 4 It isn't much I have to say,’ the manu­ facturer continued ; * but it’s only fair Ishould say it, for my wife and me, oncemore. It wasn’t any fault of ours that Fanny tan off with Mrr Blitherwick—whodidn't act quite na straight and propereither—although in any btufaMs tran u-saction there is not a lougor-headod fellow,or one more to be relied on. We have bothfelt this a good deal, and wo thought we'dcome and tall you as soon arever . it was possible—and my contrast with the Tar-kish government was finish off—and here wo are to own that our daughter Fanny,on whom we have spent many thousands,has disappointed us, and made us feel DRUGGIST A CHEMIST IA BALER in Pure Drugs, Chemicals,JkJ IMlwn, i^» Stagt, ToOrt ‘BsiiU Ledj wfth her isounifaj teriy.’rad rentesbe Shown i* *1think ! am rosily System m preferred, st Bed seed Bates, BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL OEO. KENNEDY,Ajrot tor Loan Societies of London. INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE In good and ssXs companies, al lowest rata* coclotemt DR, J. IL ROSS,VETERINARY SURGEON, /GRADUATE of the Ontario Veteri ./A r i lAl , - $5 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 INGERSOLL BRANCH. |1HIS Bank transacts a general Bank 1 ing Bulom. Bure and Sell* Eachange uongluvl aad tho United Stalos, and lasuea Drafts onrow York and all parts of Caaad,ADows Interest on Doposila. which uaa bo withdrawn - CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGEON _DENTIST. r ICENSED by the Royal College ofj Dental Surgery, Oourlo.Tooth extracted witboot pain br tho u» of Nitrous- Osa, etc., If desired. Special aitentton paid to •®=s u ?®5 ?S i»4"«"~ •• Three Tears’ PoltalM Xsned. oa Dvell-kug and Farm Sulldlsgs mdOcmtoat# AT MOST ADVANTAGEOUS BATES. ALL LOSSES SETTLED FBOMFTLY. J. Q NORSWORTHY. mvuxa money tor a Icn^lheruul rwrtodParticular altenUun pild u> coll«UonM for curtomer* GEO C EASTOX. Intin Manager Tom hod entered during this epeech end shaken hands with the Olivers, regardingthem mewjwMbl vdry.timely, as IE there might be something to gather from theirlooks that might be Dews of moment tohim. It wu a sterner, graver face, than Marcus's, full of the resolution and strengthwhich the elder brother's had never ex­pressed. ' Hero yea ccmofrom your daughter ? Have you heard any thing to-day fromFranco T Tom asked, quickly. * We have come from Binuingham tosee Manos,* replied Mr. Oliver,4 to let himknow it wasp’taoy fault of ours th st Fannybehaved so shabbily to your brother.’‘ Yes, it was shabby,7said Tom, some­ what impatiently; • but it fa not worthapologising for or talking about, especially to him What does it matter now to anyof use ?’ * It matters a great deal to me, Tom,’Mr. Oliver repHed, warmly, ‘ or I wouldnot have taken all this trouble to come here to say it; and I hope you're not goingto choke me off this time before I can get the words out of my mouth.' * 3sy on, Mr. Oliver, I will not interruptToo again,' said Tom. He leaned b&ek in hie chair, folded his arise, and relapsed in­to a listless attitude, with his thought* travelling very fast away, and the wordsfalling almost maanglessTy upon hie * Good-night* He had not reached tho door, when itopened, and Mrs. Co a tuba cams is, perhapswith a littla mors celerity than aha hadhitherto shown j|p that establishment, but still at a gravu nnd decorous p&co chough.Theire was comothing in her looks which Tom was qntokito read. • .t-nehss res ‘ My father hhe exBlaimod. 7 * I think he would bo glad of your cofa-pany again,8ir.ilyou.sre quitedisengaged,',she said, very Calmly., Tom departed,"and Mrs. Cdombo followedhim into the corridor. It was for an in­ stant only, and Ute nUno re-antered, closedthe door,,and approached, ths fireside be­ fore Ursula-bad composed herself in her this house condil^uBy. stad new taro of wvento *♦ Paris ‘ Yea. m 'ho, it is*U over. He went off ales ■t5i|''ooinfartable. ’Ar ilhis was the peaceful end of Sir Toha Pt retail, of Broadlands, and ere whileof the’liCV of London. ' Ws have come -ferdl# night Fine place, Brighton Sir?Ym. Letetof Aste-.t Ute Aqnariato.' Mid Marras. • I suppose you went thsts?We hod SLtiisrwteii and— fete wife— *Ahr MldMriJOOra^gHaUy reltev.d•*'tojbe rapv^Mtien had taken ;■ that is whstvre'iia're'ednio about—PoJly and I. For yon have been upon rarminds a tremendous deal, Marcus, sincethat marriage, and we enald not faelii outduty to keep away and not say somatliiqgto you fa explsnatfoo,' r ' I’d rather yon wouldn’t say any thing,please.' said Marras, regarding these hon­est folk with alarm- ‘ I drat want ,'aoylong talk over what can not behelped, andtins fa iiardly tbs time fev it’ * And wo haven’t come for a long talk either, Marras,’ said said Mr. Oliver, I* That’s doueod land of you;; boti— Oh 1here's Tom. I am glad they have found him. Hu can talk to ytm like any thing. A man died, not many miks faonj NewYork City, whose -story -ot trial and auf- foring was sad enough. B>of middle age; blessed with an abend- MXKta of thia world's grads;. bOBrasd andrespected by all who know him; trustedwith public and nrivaio interesla; and particularly blessed in his homo, wherea family ef growing children walked to­ gether in the way. of holiness and peto&-Less than a year ago this man’s elder ora,a youth of nineteen, at home from ebDogeduring vacation, wm thrown fr?m bishorse and killed, anS frem that hour fhe father rank and failed. He lost all inter­est in the things of life, gave up oh datms of old. friendship, and went his way insolitude and. sadness, to droop, cud die.His friends looked on and wondered. It was beyond their comprehension. He hadbeen a man of strong and resoluteW3I;ia man firm and liable in tho Christian'sfaith; aelf-nJiant and bravo in all his ‘walks of life; and never halting when duty called. How «ueh » man. conLi fctthe event of death—oven the death* of onaso dearly beloved as! had been his son—thus prey upon bis ..foind, and* life, hisfriends could not oomprehend. Wlw® biswife, with yearning, and trustful faith, io ,the Savior, sought to lend bins into brighter paths, ho ebook her off, and told bra awho told others who sought to oomftathim,' "’that she knew not, what he rxlferod. And co ho continued—staking—making—sinking—until he knew that bo stood upon the brink.Finally, when ho felt the icy bandupon hie heart, and knew that ths* end was near, and while friends were gather­ed around his dying enuch he told bis sad 'story. He could not bear it with him^ndleave them in ignorance. It was duo totheir laving kindness, and to their respectfar himself, that he . should enlighten them— and he would do co. Ho swnlfowd a measure of cordial, and then spoke asfollows; ‘ Ah, my friends—and you my lovedones—think not that I have been alnipfymoody rad ungrateful, or that the mtn death Of toy boy has thus brought me low.Listen: Yon remember how my son was killed 0 I—that terrible, terrible hour IWhen we had proposed, there eras fou»d to be a vaosnt seat- in the carriage— thslarge family carriage, in which six canid ride with comfort. There only threeof us in it, ud whan mv boy saw ths* va­cant place, so easy and so tempting, fan asked ms to let him ride. Mis huTMhad been prepared with the saddle, rad I really repulsed him. I rsfasad peremp-toriy. , My wife looked up in surprise ; but I vouchsafed no explanation I onlysaid: * Let tho boy go m tho saddle is he planned.* And yet 1 raw tbs bnyls face,jthst it was pain and wn-wMii. Study and confinement bad told severely uponhim-• And now yon uk why I would not have bijn ride in the osEtfage. , I wiR■ tell yen. I had dreamed on the very, night preceding, that my ran wu thrown from hishoroe radkilted-Thiidreaavaffected! me deeply. In ths rife ruing, whll^metU- tating upon it,.the here came to tas;ju>d ,told me Of a dreiun'ulst bad vwted'hniL’ Ji wa»<i the very duva^tOiai I heA dr w e d f ■ Hotlted'Jmrifad .tbfa* tbshorse he was riding threw nim from Ufo1 saddle, and the siwek n? the faff ^wok»hint- In that moment I . resolved that on - empty, idle, ridiculous dream ehardd mAi sway mo; it should not make a fad oj me;f rad when X asked my son hew h*' foH, I ho expressed my own sentbasnid. and m •J fried to laugh the matter, off. Yet, it fa> very evident that the dream aftectad to®I boy more deeply than w« had thought, f and whin he came, ao wistfully .rad raf f-arnasUy, and aoked to ride in the ecarij. - he hod became almcstafraifi ef ths saddle-My answer was givon npra hnptoos. ■ Hadths boy waited ten more seconds, I ebraid Rove called him to sit bvridi fort mother,Lui lie w m quibkly away, M though bum- stiLatoamed of his momentary wswkucM,rad in his raddle. • Wo started; but I v » not ealiailad.The face (d my boy, aa ba appaoleifor ,.tbevacant scat—so polo, and oarnost, aad be- BMchingr-v™ ranuBotiiy haunting ma,rad I oould not endure it. I moolved to put an end to the strafa. hy calling bfatrinto the carriage, even there upon to» highway, rad to this end I drew adds togsilkea curtate of the coach wfafow for thaparpose of spsaking to him, «.b« was stthat rartmtut riding clow betide m . Itmay hate toon tlie suddvn flapping of toe A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD, SURGEON DENTIST, T" ICENTIATE of the Royal College of *-"• -4-1 ‘Whst! before—- '-Before every tiring fa toeTom, sternly; ■ tho dead ran afford to ‘Ahl Yoe. exactiy/ raplfad Harew, * but you used not tell q* that ju t m x-I should like to get opt of the bouM IM-self, iwfally, but—HaHe, FfaberI whit fa Mt you want, bobbing in Ste totoFV ‘ It’s rotna one for Master T«b,' reddFriber, in a braky whisper, f end a nun on» hs is, too. He wra’t-'go away for CAPITAL, - __- *2,000,000, THE LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO inup orrtes. - ■ makchesteb, tx<H^'A CAPITAL, - * <2,000,000. She sot there Very pattently. She was < fully prepared for the intervfaw with theold lover who hud passed so suddenly away ! from her. She tamed and almost smiled ■a weloame to him to Bo came in eanfionslyand approached Ifar, fall of; grave anxiety. ‘ You sent for me, Uriral*?' ho said.♦You are better, theft?’ c I*00 She nodded. u 7-• I am very glad,* he continued. * To­ morrow I hope yon .will bo yooroalf again,and prepared to forgive my bring‘to hard, and uncharitable this morning, for— Batthere,’ he hastened to odd, m lhe expras- slra changed upon her face, ‘ I am nothero to talk of au that has happened, of aUwhich you have told me—of any thing, in fact, only I am vMy glad id see yea somuch better, Ursula.* He leaned forward rad took her brad in,Uis/and Sbodid hot withdraw it. There wm oo tnmlty in her heart for the aoctnis- tione ho had heaped upon her at ari earlierhour, for the disclosure of his hive for Yio- leto It etoftfad bJrwfiy « H she ware pre-r pared to lore hlm.to if thfe Braltatton otm*.Viofet'e fate 'had died out witU'the passion she had' then britaytri. She was morewomanly just ; npw,; - the .’wait tog, couaio whom ho bed thought he levied,whom hs could have loved in God's goodtime had he nevsr mot Violet Eulderbrandt1 on board the H-'ricA.■ She did not answer himin words. Spcooh.wMimpcraiblS atfonoe, for’she w m wtaJtsr■' thhn she had thought, rad hs wm I^cder ihaushelfsd sverdreamsd of soring himagain ; Bai ths. thin fingers prawed'-his1 rtigbtlyto df da gratitude for his grail® tooumaotlwn . .MereHnq«fel»a herhrad rad stood re­ garding her with interest rad atutnsss. 3Hefelt that he had fafanfrard upon tldAnui- fol nature, and aredd Mt honsstiy exctnsall that hs had dtftm,* You sent far mo, Ursula,’ he raid, ’ and if I haft not mistaken Mrs. Coombe'e mt?®' yoo’v^y; which startled rad frightened the spirited hww. He rated With" a lebound, nrui buried njy boy fron saddle, headlong agwwt» wk that i•d ttta way 1 , . .’That.waato*rail 'frakrowarati. With this story yew era ms^| from ti>»t boar to the present—can » Ursula smite actin, and » that sirnck bar tfataolf Na tews, bad fito posting away,’she tad there fa •« era to regret iL’J wouldn’t say ft, Miss if bl it,’ exatahaed tho uorra; ' rad-------, NKhatinra’P I it te my faffing,* ’ *?r* Tbo1®*® te ’«T torn—■veryr^och grieved indeed,’ said Mrs.Coma e. ’ Why, I am sorry myself, I _ “ the old geafla- msy be sorry—for sour piece/!Urs«^ remarked, qafatly. AnS ibe —~ tan mwf ba sorry for a whale, forggatiui and fontotaa. end with ejert Mtber then a man’s. And to le a child, and for his own r*A iJod I" IiclMpsd her hands from her neck.tbam on bu breast la an sttitudein her tbeught for the old loveralready forgotten that tho soul i of^Dagrafi w m pasting away to Ite tns revMrboratint along the wtri- iMrs. Coomb*—a nurse out of hert not in at the death, and thus {grieved—ito the door, which shelih alacrity.he wm pesring’.al the moment, x 2* Dagnell w m net listening or !frt you, Mr. Fisher ?’ pa’em, te fa/ rBspomtod tho old t CprepaAred inSTOR OILa fans perfectly it^recxbk to childreand taast teatatree persarrt. In ira mjmnfxcture lbwroprxtto of the aj that produce pam Mtd rnpos axvlimnxAted. and it a rendered txX oely mud * ad (4caa-nt tn it* xetiem. fen a!^ohirr-ly taudrra and pj!ati­le It b pre eminently Ute nneat lantivr and ca- ‘Time?, or fflimee,’repHtif tbobtiWe— * Larry Slimes. Ho was hare- two days““**“' ‘Ha ninst eomo this way at. onoe. Quick. Piahor, show btar In, Maitiis.’said Tom. turning to his brother, 4 this fatho bearer of news, good or bad, and of life valne to me. I have tara preyfrafor it with all my soul.- The dead, will have to wait now.’ - " fT^ra^siurttraf , - V/t The Double Dream. 5 NBffWO days have; elapsed since th® JfrilSu* decease of Sir John DrauelLU1° faotito beyoad Little-’ hampton was stiff fa mourning it ite lord and master. The white blindsrare drawn down and tbo shutters closedefora every window, lhe hatchment was n its place, nailed like » gaudy sign-boardof pride and foolish pomp to tho brick­work of lhe building, and all that vu left of tho city knight reporad in its oaken easein tho room where he hod departed this mortal life,.and was now awaiting Christianburial. It w m an ULchosen time fox visitors toBroadlands, and it wM an unexpected ghastly sight to them M they were driventhraughjtLe open gates and along the curveof tho canfatto drive to tho entrance doors. ‘ Why, God bless my soul, Polly, lookhero—look st the shutters rad blinds I— He’s off, depend upon it,’ said Mr. Oliverto his w^fe, tilting placidly by his side in an open vehicle hired at the station.* Well, really, I think ha is. Oh deaxjwhat shall we do now, Jonathan ?’ 41 hope it is not anybody also,* said Mr.Oliver, which wm hardly kind to Sir John or Sir John’s remains, but was not utteredwith an mtohAritabla thought, ‘ end that tho boys era at home to talk to us a bit.'* It's a most unfortunate time to call, Jonathan.'>* Yas, so it is,' asserted Mr. Oliver,' 1 al­though people must dis at some time or other, and the hottest flares away thefastest, just like coals.’ ‘ I don't think I’d say anything in thereabout Sir John flaring away,' mildly re­plied Mrs. Oliver. ’ They might taka it in a different light and think you mean—' . w JUU,■ My dear, I don’t mean anything Of the bothered sort,' said Mr. Oliver. ' It isn’t likely.’ | j- ■ ’' No Jonathon, I thought not' replied j bis wife ;J but you do ■ blurt out things ,sometimes very rakwardlyf* I don’t profess to be polished in any tiring but toy dish-covers,’ said Mr. Oliver,with a friendly nudge fa Mre.ORver’s tide, and a douHe-knock triad of laugh nt iris ', own little joksH which gave, so much play to his features that the lervant opening 1 l ths .door.caught the marafatiorer srith ai mos| unseemlygpdn displayed onfris broad ' ‘ countenance- ' ••Mr. Oliver and bis wife -decan3ed from i 1 the fly, greatly to. the atcnilhment of ti»mrvunt, who had expected cards rad kind hinquiries at thantmoei rad at that early , hour of tbs'day;’i * ' ’ • Is Mr. Marons Degnell fa, or his ■brother 1 ’ raked Vt. OUrer. ., ‘Yes, Sir, they are in/ replied1 th*' mt-vjihi ; ‘ bot—*' . ' ‘* Will yen iriv»;,Mr. Marotta and hiabrother these caiite f sald Mx. Oliver, fa-farruptihg fiirn, not detain them many mfantes, and you will pl**Msay we aro verp •axxyto flnd ibero’a a death in too housa, rad. to fatrudar at suehU time, oLcwuase, but that w»have eomefrom Bfrmta^iam ou purpose tj pee them qu important business, and should ba gladofA few hlnutss’ interview. There ; do you fhiul you can. recollect all that U * /. * And o/y complimsnte to to ths rest of iheui—LedyDaguail and Miss Dsgnell;fori suppose it’s Sir John that’s gone,* added Mfe.Oliver.The MMrantahma them'&to the dark­ ened draare?-reom,.where they sat downon ths *■ , ‘sids-hy tide again ra we have see >e « ■ on the party night atElmslie. 1 IbWf rad .^waited:' far the brothers' anting.v. ,V> wnawfar- ■ ■The brothers were not quick in makingthsfr apoe rad busband arid wife had lefaun to look round them, so firn aathe dim ? iibdra raaihravy iriMd^rewould pti ittissd vs'jJJ csr.Hs !.-sW , ‘They’! got a nle* b lso ?T o ffy ­plenty of , Jd*rad blue satin about/ * nidlikri Oliv, r-in a low tone.; ‘it didn’t irtrfte mi they were IjoiU/io tiylish a« /What frue they areV fhat a dread- !tally dull, teal’raft Hs wife. ‘ I suppora 3te John t I not die of any thing catching ;HisuiiM.1 I*re going to sea-oar *taar/girl, ’ , 'Icnpp WnaL Idon*t<hi&]tmfteli ofthe pfaturi f'Mr. OliT« iuuttsr»d; and there fa na * decent tot of chtaw fn dhe■Whole re* L- Att -show, Pb3y/arid failtein t >ny thing. AD—‘ - -. Thiedod lentil rad rat short MrOli- —. It WM Marons who same carefully, and with the eye- y*y' -. '• ,. !■ . - - v. • ^bMr.Olirer? How do you, F Beastly iiirk, ta’t h, *to b closed. But We ara’t' help . ut-fa Fb ed . BOWLAND, F O RK PACKER. rhpd.hopain- Wte wrnde whsa I mb well, Tmh.* tit* «rar- *Stored * You Will spare me aow, I m» w swre/ te-‘ I win ksre yon,' be said. * Jia, dou’t fo yrii,' w m the reply. i <Turn took iXta seal which Mrs CooroU’- bad vacated, and aeid,' I ruuet not stop too long away fromhim.'‘ Is ire rxrecb werte F she rated.‘1 do oetree soy greet difference, bat the dec for wmtm me to be prepared, andmy father fa tours irritable thsn mmal.' «-____ ,, „„„ „ rtvpond readily.4 - bare As. so much wftb iba ol* What has he been saying T cams iha mattil stow qnertion st length, Mud with hargara '* *“----- *avertedfrorr him, h / ’ 1 a° so * encourage Mta ; * No, that would be rash/ responded Ur- , aula ; • he besemre very restieas then. He: 1gets feverish—like me—and there follow :ddosions, sad mad aeeotatione against allwho have befriended him. • Yon must not i let him talk too much, Torn?This was a tong speech fora woman ra i weak m Umrto.atfd Tom noticed the effort.that it wm to rnalte iK i]■ Neither must yen talk too much, Ur- sota/ said Tom. * I tot my faterdfct uponit toei’r ' •(Very well; but don't gb ypt awhile/aba answered. Tom remained, at her requseL but theposition wm prinfal and embarrassing, rad . thoughts which he would bare kept down .by his atrong will seemed to grow upon ;him—thongfata of Violet Hffdetbranit andof tho troubles awaiting her, and lying be­yond that miserable, memorable day. If be could have eeised thio opportunity totell the whole story to his eonrin, with all ite extenuating cireumstanoes, now thatshe seemed gentler and kinder; if aha hadnot sat there so weak rad fragile that an angry word, a hasty confession of hiswant of love for her, might kill her at tho oateet ; if she bad only been well andstrong enough to listen 1 And yet this wra she who bad guessedall last night, and had stolen forth in the j night’s storm to end her despair at oneblow—she who bed not c*.red to live foran hour without bim, and who was suffer­ ing for her rMhneee, and had yet to suffer,all bis fault, too—the fault of’bis over­ weening confidence in himself ’ rad hiefuture, bis desire to give back love at a moment's notice, and in the fallness of hisgratitude. This w m the bitfaf end of it,and not to be avoided now.The votoe speaking again startled himwith ite new clearness of intonation. 4 I dare not ask what your thoughts are,Tom/ she said, * and U to probable I can guess them well enough- We will put offthe evil hour of explanation/Tom rose. 41 am tiring you/ be said. •' Don’t go,' she repeated, for the third time. I may not see you to-nsorrow,—womay never meet like this again.' * I am anxious about my father/ saidTom. • I do not like to be away from him.'' Very well/ replied Ursula, with n sigh,4 if you wish, then. Il is your duty.’ 4 I will return your good-night now,cousin/ he eaid, taking her hand again in his, and bowing over it like a gentleman ofthe old school. The fingers closed warmlyupon his again, and the face was raised asif to kiss him, or to receive his kiss- Hehesitated for au intent, then stooped and kissod her.* Good-night,' she murmured. * I do not see why happiness should not come to•ue, even at tho eleventh hour, Tom. Is it sa utterly impossible, do you think ?'This was verging on tho ono 'forbiddentopic, and fa a way that struck at Irim, though he would not distress her by aword that, night. ' To-morrow, Ursula, wo will talk ofthis—if yon are well,’ he said. * Years hence, I mean, Tom,' she con­tinued—4 long years hence, when yon have outgrown all tho romance rad folly thatearns too late in life for you, poor boy ;when you see things as they are, and know the truth, rad what is just.** To-morrow, Ursula— to-morrow,’ He wm terribly anxious to be gone now,her earnsetneis scared back Iris old thoughts, of liberty, and his heart WM very heavy ;.she did not dream of hfa-renunciation of;har even yet; Violet HBderbraxjdt'wm eat, apart from him forever, eho thought, andthe shadow of a foreign prison lay like abar across the path, by which she might JAMES ». HARRIS, 4 ARCHITECT & SUPERINTENDENT •nlAM ssd B«dO«sUa»' JiirnUhed on ubart. noUaI Um xiiHi terms. J . C. B. G A L E R , ‘ YtfU are going to Pearls ?* said Tom, ' suddenly, betraying great interest again. - * To-day J*.-w t h » ...u . ■> l''--’-•Yee, to-day. For the first holiday to tmy life(' answ&rcd the mraufaotoren v , - j , ‘ Have-you , heard that Miss Kildcr- < tr&ndl surrendered" harsejf to tha Frenchratlxoritfee two nights ago,' rad denied the charge whioh had been made against ;hatcriedTem^ ’Finny arid h»r tafa- buul pare) taken np th* • crae, and.- areworlflng earnestly fox her." I have hoard from them both. Will you tall them howgrateful I-am? Will you go rad studytbe csjta for yourself, with all your Binn- fagharn fibre wdxwre, rad your money too,which I will • repay—for yo* must not spare mousy ray where, to procure thebest cerate! in all Francs, and do yourbet* in rcvsry way ?’ * Bless are «>uj, you are m impsiuous m ever, rad J cra't follow you quite/ said Mri Oliver. . •‘MIm Hilderbrand t. aptfaontt*~»beut Ufa diamonds, I suppose ?Ebt yttit I rwMmtwr when tit* told ns both- »e»r» dMr, I begin to understand. thta®?’*1 'o ■ ” •They. UhaB acknowfedge her -tooo-cence.man. Dood grrafaas I whatdo yon courre : W I mnn Ihifa Mr. Tom/ taid Mri -Oliver, ’ that she wfll have two moreftfaod* mltarfa thia srening, who will do everytiriag in thsir power for bar. Evary ‘Thank you, thank you/ eaid Tom. •They will not let you see her, but you«k£ work fa bar tatereat far n»* tad un- «•» g«i away from ffifa awful rrisoa-houae- I «*all be fa Paxfa shortly; meanwhile write tu ma, talMsiaph °’a9r hoto, tears rat Hone n»trem*d fcr ilfai fajured gfrht s*ka., Fancy yo«r ®*ndttgtar redutad to-srah * strait m this,aud-ighimg. faith tenth upon her side, < And this HiMerbrandt, make ev«y fa- Say Forks, Straw Forks, Barley Forks, Fork Handles Hand-Made Bakes, _ Machine-Made Bakes, . Thistle Spuds, Scythes, Snaths, Cradles, Cradle Fingers, Scythe Stones, 'Grindstones, Horse Pokes, Machine Oils, H arv es t Mit£C5 w &c. * Will you take your mediefaa now, MissDagncll T said the nurse. * Yes', if you plsass/ she replied- * Why, you are wearing your spectaclesagain/ said Mrs. Combe. . * Coxae, Ihaf’s well.’ ‘ Z; • Yes,’ answered Ursula, • that’s well.', Mrs. Coombs poured’but rad adminis­ tered a,dos* -‘of. Dr. BnriW mixture, rad.than a*tdown, composed and bland. Ur- tala' twfaed her hands together, placedthem behind bar peck, as if tar extra sup­ port, and then 'fixed ' Mrs.Crambe with a ‘^df—Ipsvar said so, ’ _repHed £ Mrs. Cram b*, tak«n *ff ■ hta gaardby thbr , ssiertton.I liava told you, I era bear iha shock, rad it» raetoa* to attempt to dsdtire mawith yrtns ahalfowu***/ Said. Ureal*. * Is iis worse r , ;. f .I MH afraid he W -.j fa, 1 ;. ,■« i -• Mueh woroeT, - ; irn ; j 1 He sheuhl’not be left to die wfthb'nton root rad excitable eon/ said Ursute- f lro»-1 think I'll go to him. I am ahraalitamg •“X Hire Dagneil; I hop* Jon "ffl I sot attempt it. It is no good—ft is ra fit ttiena for you,'saidMro. Goombe,imptor-tafc I oalted Mr. Firisor, who w m fa the lobby, rad they are *11 with Ste JohnMaraw radiUdy Jtagralltoo, iiW e,,Tr54 ?3VU.' VJA& Toronto Exhibition. MONDAY, 15th Instant, BRJNG THE CHILDREN ALONG. A. G. MUKRAW& CO. OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Can debar Canctabar and city SrotZteW Goyen?or. Genera! and H. ft. H. Princess Louise to Honor Inger­ soll with a Visit. CM. Ctowast ietiflSAted fa** h* waafo forwehAgMwffHfWw. Cwnituttoa ca CanfagM—J L TtosspsM, ». CwwWl. Ji W. BuflwortL North Oxford Council. I SPECIAL MEETINC rf Urn m>LT or t h* 'AND OCfTBHl SATURDAY, 13th Sep! AT NOW. GEO. BAILEY,1-roprltUr eprtel** tanas, eM-la Uaaagi «r> Utadwd U» actasl staaeOarw.I vscnpaUn M* rasMaaas «C eeaka ; u i terttae, «* Bsalt a XJF'te* ntartas lata «obum» far the aesta,itastsnus sUSSdta U* etosub. W prt i» to *• (tovKWMUt wUOwr H w» Wtar to U* jMWMM««r<Ua4KM tbsm to U r. to ro- aqpuwt tito prosuare wtalfeM AGommUtoeaMMaltaflatChtaf H M m Bnjtul. Btabwteu with tU cfosf officers <rf Fir. OompMtoNt <H* Oowaa m»4 V m>- jto*.MaoM><. Siu *«r« *x>poioua » ton* • Mtagte face U s ye< Uan «t» for. •(W taster fsr sawlog*. and on the U lf that I m beta awa » foes worked ttfam tltare « ti®Ur now standing itet will admit «f m mack Utag tatesn oat to waHcet m tU tonal that Ua teen fatoiUUl for the Ottawa and ito triU terms area the tegumfag «f tU esmtory " At a meetiog of tho gensrat oommittas composed of Lbs Tows Council and a anm* Ur of rifixen*. tte follow gentlemen. were prreeut ;—Mayor Chadwfekjn th* ehair; H- 8. JGnfc, Esq., acting as secretary; Matora. Daly, B Kranedy, D. Whits. A OHr«, D. R. Osgood*, W. Bod worth, Jonn w , *. e *P. MONDAY, 22nd ofSEPTEMBER, For tk* tnaoMloa ot Geaoral BoWmss . WM. DUNN, RaxrtXorthOi*w<3w4.a.lS». IH M S T R I C T L Y C A S H ,ABupertor Qwdlly nd Low Prt« wffl tw WM..Lgg* Dow** (of MocUtal) SJ* u>d Porter, Ua Bm is Cwfal „JOHN A. WALK IJJALED TENDERS addressed to), libs Bacrvtary cf Fubll* Works, wd aaionwd IWMtera sulfa a* FBlDAT.ra* IM DAT OFein asst, far ths MMUurtloo at * Lock nd ttafc?k S ?2 M ^‘00 “* ** * Tenders Immediately. rpEN D ERS wanted for the erection of L * Fnaw BuMIw «xtt Onlr Uta work 1 *■ COTTAGE_WANTED. A XT ANTED by tbo Brat of Octobern?J •tufag «sraw, *s..P. Q. R.. InecMoll Bort Office. withooi; and bccMSe he does thia, he moatperforce pay a heavy fee for the privilege ofbringing to them what otherwise they wouldUre to send oat to him far, and pay more for tiring. in thia way by far than when they are brought in by ths producer. Not satisfied to get them cheap, however, they are ao grewlyas to art a fee for the privilege of being bene- fitted. Our agricultural frieuda will not be fam to their own interest, unless they com-psi their representalivea all over the countrytogtv.no nnoortaiasoaBd on this point, andItagr aatfatbainfonnwltiirtthe formers will art bo s«Ufi«dl until the law is amended by rtotohrng the privilege granted to towns,cte„ in regard, to ienpoeing whatever market fees they chooeo on tana produce sold within - Tm Mo;mutrt. Fitwww. a supporter of the Joly Oovernaent, gives enmw y to th* fedfowing. in its issue of Saturday ovBtiing :—* Erem wall infomed atraroes W ANTED. GIRL about fourteen years of ageto osrist In doing gcnsnUPwi. Hoosa Wart farO farrtHw AnrJw IE for the Round Trip, $1.GO.gdll far Um l&th, as the exhfUUoo will Mdbaeom. to uatll then. Um lira rUxk and poultry daparaMntbeing open until Uu4 day, rt® vUl Ums ba abto toU» flneat erhlbiUon ever held In Um Dominion,iduta and all Intorauuion Tnini J A3, GORDON, Agent. “ ths fast a, I do net intend to patronise any place which impose, market fees on my proawe. when 1-take it to mH. That is the rtoscai why I came to Welland, and there an scores of farmers about the country who are intending to do the same, and many a.-aalready doing their trading in Welland whower. always in th. habit, prsrioosly, of trad­ing in 8t Catharinea or Thorold.” Tint R zr ou papera of Cnanda have almost been a unit in being unable to discover the least symptoms of a revival of trade of any land ; in fact, many of them have only been able to discover the direat ruin ahead, ever store the defeat of Mr. M acKeniie and the return to power of Sir John Macdonald. Under these arcuratanees it is plcaatog to see the Montreal A rd ^‘(:Ubend) 8t«»d oat M a worthy eSwptton. We quote the following from ito weekly review of the financial situation and state of trade of tte country. The following w on the ' financial mtnarinn uUfakmgKM .it has tare ia th. powaref Cmmdtan jownudl to rpert in coagratu-Ictory terms on tiwasja -. t of imneial mat-ten, but we think w« am justified in doing w to day. We imr. for resto fas* partmmlfoaed iUi here were indication, of asn- r-tm-r* la. «ha rodiHnn of the finance and ooWMroe of the country; but hare refrained from iampine too hastily at the condusioo teat bottom W hrea tondud, and that we wag. Mata moving sywanl. But matter, nowrtsiZpoirt to an improved state of of af- foirt. A s 4th of September is always nsmded as a critical tart merchants’ata&y to pay titer tadebtsdneas, andewm^ry rtihe l«mk» show thrt teregh there w ». vary Wg» S»o«rtrt paper matatfog faMtay. engagement* have gaasraliy been -saSte.rtorifrtart ;* fart, ttS wot pwtttog it fa tawrtrawKAligktteMythrt baskan'ex-nwtatowhAV. been more than realised.W sUfak we may say that the tens 1mm eome cad tutesr 'a otpfaw el prudswee, the nocete^to. wkkhhM been m xtamgly sattepato any retrogression froen th* upward fin ito weekly review of 1U state of trede; the some journal says i— SJREO I-AJE. E XCURSIO N EXEGUTOfi’S ^L E . Mr. James BracTy, Aw ^h n t , SA S received instructions from theKuertorte wUby PutSte Auction, M UmFMti- SATORDAY, SEPT. IS, TER MS • ► MIL WALLACE CHAW FOLD,At bls raMenat, Qo»eruo»*s Road, XesiK 0x1ir, Mita E. HAVDLAND,KcUaM Otnet, lagerAugoat SO, tfm. . 1K Etiquette. In view of the appraachtag visit of the Manjaue of Lome apd Princess Lnaiao, and in the absence of Professor Fanning, wo havejotted down slew simpta relaa fa .tiqarttetoTjifargxidaace of thorn unfamiliar with the When first introduced totho creple, grabWdand shake titer hands heartily. It shows that they are welcome, and it makes their hands good and clammy. Try to make th» dirfiiigotsbed g^cata foe! aihu-mc. Tell them that yoa hay. ofttaheard of them and are gtad tohneet thorn. .This ptaces them at oncost their case. Apdestablishes a eartafa amount of fnpporL.There ain’t be any fan nalsn there' fr plenty ^atecX^PrfaressKtt is.really tarn tert she can cook a gooJJ plain dtone.-. She wiH bsdrtghtedtolmdwlhrt her friends taketofarcrttalHM- Navgr chew tobaoeo when enjoying afato-a-ta wUh roydty. At least don’t do so ualert thsre is a flower j>rt handy fa which toeapecterete.lt U hard to get tobacco ttafasonlrt year pocket handkerchief.Talk politic, with the Marnni. aed r,agg,Mttort he ihreld have tnsde Ids ctetasy a crepte rt dsjrt, M tima he coaMliavehad an opportunity of attending a CouncilOMtiteor toma of onr ’other fatataifaoentertolncnenu. It wffi make Mm fod Jtetasta tat. him tita. fart that Earf Dofferin wm a very popular man, and that it is difficult for any man to artfafoetorily fill hfa**w .t XI yon London, Ssrt »- -Startling n*ws nas arrived from Afchartstas. A targe bodyof Af^har, aeitani wMtotad sod abetted by tai iritmafeaa orowd of tbs popedare. attack­ ed th* firrti.h L ribas*/ at r»b«l. lbs msmbna »f whteb wars at latest arertmta ;dafoudtag tbsmtolveo Staler desperate air saotofanees- At tea tints Him int.ajg.Bce Was rent th* Ameer was powerless to ren­der the shglitart eartrtanre. Iris ereenal •nd military stores ha neg fallen into tit.oomnMes peaaMteoo of the tnaLtaesr aoi- disry and the populace. Ha fa in tact be- London, Sept. 8__The British mission to Afghanistan consisted of Major Cavag-uari and his Secretary, Mr. Jenkins, Dm Kelly, Lieut. Hamilton, oommanding the cacort, consistinR nt the 2Cth eawtiry and 60th infantry, end & Sepoy guide. Ths troops of tiie Embassy were lodged in twohouses fa the $ity, joined by a quadrangle. The hotues were spsciotu, hot. anforfam. atrty, were chiefly of wood. PAirticuLAiM or nut attack amd ran . YakooL Khan writes that their regular troops began by cloning a small party of British officer, on the streets. Itseumod only a* ordinary attack by a mob at flirt,tent ths report teat all the British nt Oabol were to be killed spread throagk tits bar-radcs and the city with great rapidity, and before all the nwnibns of Major Caveff- mufs write and ht» body guard could beejected from tee variou parte of the city, as immense crowd had assembled aretmdthe Embassy buildinc, and the troops, tearing the esnaps and the barridto. an. pewed in large bodies on tee scene. Mean­while tee buildiug had been stonH« and Khvewl thote had fc.en fixed by the crowd,but withont p*r*roiabto effett. A Itaavy volley of musicetey was then fired into the crowd ta a the Embassy building, followedby Sersral smnesrtre vnifoye. Tbedssirae- ten of ths British residency tad the tiresGt lit inmates were demandid on sli sidw. “Itarth to tee Britite ” was beard in vnry month. Meanwhile firity 8^00 trernw. 1 regulars and fatwtrtus, had teomtighly csresttBried the building and sut off all poe- 'uble msAosofretrert. The fore. d*t*nd- < lug tea Emtamy wsmtored surety-Bina They fought with th. rrretast bravery, and, < it fa said, kilted nrrt W ef to* nrtivrt. T « DISCOWTKXT LOCAL, OUT »0T aaJOUUL. The d*ep«toh from ententes say.:— Innate mu m good resson to favor the view ifart tea idfatottefartfos has art spread «l < •wor Afahantrten. tart tert the affair fa I HA TS A N D BOJ Ttee tajawtaMiBt w under tim ftBperfatawtee^ rt Mt» N wtwm e^erieare end krwwtedgs of tee tawtews carnet fM 1 hare afao added targriy to my skx. BUTTERICK’8 RELIABLE Asd sow hope to bwabte to snpidy «U fa need rt Pai Brown and bar son Clark maintiawed much eoednere and answered all qnaetions deli- Uratdy, Clark only onto tuanifefting emrtten. H . looks pale and Hl, bat has ^•reraU thtt witaesasM were atari ex- tbj: Mzmras ajuxzD w , Ws«t Winchretar. OnU teptamber fl.-la the Brown murder care Crmtab’e FSnk who was with th* prisoner Ctark Brown,sub of decreed, all night. Along with Oca- stable Stallmyer, says Clark pat in * very nnres/iiifht. Dr. Jtoddiek was sent for,and gare lam son . madisfae, afisr which Clark slept an hour. LfriiV - autsmwwtewnarttta R*v. A. Rowrt,. Preabytariiu: mfotatsr. silted him this morning about »ix a. m_,and requested himifbs had fams wrong to emiftae it openly, holding ent ths fa- dncement of forgivonom bring grantedonly on ihrt oonditiou. He mad* an open •oufreston before fa. two constables andthe Jtev.Jno. BowaL In confessing be stated that h. repped on the door below to toWfafa father downstairs, and that THIS PAPERRdWKLL & Co* s Ncmpjiper Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where advar­ ising cent recta may U£1 A f V flD I f bo made for it in I lC lff I UluW a 497 Men Wanted.. here today to the effect that, now the POSTSCRIPT. IN DECOKATE1 DECORATE! OCR NEW YORK LETTER. Ingeraoll, June 18, 1879 BIC AFFAIR WESTERN FA IR $12,000 OFFERED IN PRIZES. Sept. 29 St 39, am UlM lM OtL FULL BLAST WIL McBRfDEv- hS-3T ^TTO T IO DT . NOBLE SHARPE, UMBER Waggons, Covered Car JAMES BRANDEB. I Dl £ £ £ Float Mabkxt b is a Question which is being pretty generally dealt with and dmenmod thronghont the province, in those towns which have not os yet taken noMununea for the abolition of theae very objectionable toHa The following item, token from the Canadian Farmer, to pertinent to the question, and should at­ tract the attention of our authorities an awful thing. My wife said that night before she went away .Ctark, iLyou get any •ore. send tor mer and I told her that f would. AU I am sorry for is that I did>ot tell it yesterday. I hope God will Iforgiva m . for it. My mother did notknow anything about it till after shd came bate. so for God's sake do not blame her Pickle Porks, Italia, ' Goblets, Butter Dishes, Spoon Holders,Cream Jugs,Sauce Tureens,Fancy Jugs,Sugar Bowls, Salt Dishes, Brooms, Whirps, Apple Corers,Mugs,Pickle Dishes,Crockery Hens, Vaccs, Silvered Salta, Cups and Sancers, Glass Nappies, Glace Starch,Forks and Knirct^Pocket Knives,Pipes,Shaving Brashes,Ear Rings,Linen Towels, Blacking, Fancy Soaps, American Salt Cellrrs,Flower Pot Covers,Scrubbing Brushes,Shoe Brashes, by some of our leading fsnnen on this ques­ tion. That they have justice on their side is nndanbtcd. We cannot blame them for feel- fag aggrieved at the action of thow placeswhite tax heavily these who come within their borders to sell the inhabitants articles white JLMFLE TIME WILL RE GIVEN TREJE TD BRIVB THROUGH TRR TOWN. THE TOWN TO BE BEAUTIFULLY DECOBATED. RIGHT LOYAL WELCOME STORE FOB THE ROYAL VISITORS. a efaditita ia wxiridared altuoet certain. It i« said that« Cabinet fa in course of fonMdfoti, and the following are the mombera HfaeJy to be enrolled Marere. Ismgehnr, Joly, Public Works ; Lomu- ger, Crown Landa ; Church, Attorney- General; Mercier, Solidtor-Gmieral, Tail- lafflj Provmdal Secrrtory; John Hearn, Prarifamt of the Council. It fa held by those favoring such a coalition that a dfamiatfoa and general electiMia would Our townspeople and the citixens oi the country adjoining Ingersoll have been looking forward to the prospret of having a visit from the Marquis of Lome, our newly appointed Governor General and his Royal Consort the Priseres Louise, and we are pleased to new be in a position to an­ nounce that their laudable desire is to be gratified at an early day—before the issue of another edition of the Tkcbubk, the rice- regal party will have ooms and gone—and in our next week's paper it will be our pririlegs, we feel sure, to record one of the mod joyous and hearty wslcomcs that picionB on them. Thera wss not a word jpokca by my fattier, but he hallooed mur­der. I had my socks on all the time. That is all I have to say. We always|^ved agreeable. That is all. I never teol>ghi before of committing the crime." No.l SodaBiscuits,75c. aB ox Toilet Soap 25c. a Dozen. J. O’NEILL & CO. 28fl STTG-AA2RSL ST TGbAdEtS, C h ea p e r T h a n E ve r. cf th* m.n under their charge The Mayor wm ifisiractai to tarn, a prodamatioa calling upon th. ritfamx to droorate their buildiags and ptaoee of nere on the streets through white His Ex- eellenoy would pass. The Mayor intimated that ba was going to Toronto to-day (Wadnestday) and tt.it ho would see Mr. Crooks, mid u Aera wm a doubt a* to the party haring snffiownt time to come up into the town, he would got positive information on that petal, and hear from him any suggestions he might have to make.The masting otihe Committee then ari- jottrtMd to meet again at 9 o'clock, to­morrow (Thunday) morning, -after the re­ turn of His Worship the Mayor fromToronto. NOTICE. A LL Parties Indebted to the LTodor-.IgiMdtrc hereby n*Ufi*d I. ««We teeirammitsbyCtab orN.lewlUUari.lrt> Day. OUrdate; oOMrwtoathey w.U be ptaeed In the huda W a milector.C. Brushes, £&, Scissors,Combe,Broilers,Emoiy, Cologne, Pans, A. a C. Blocks,Two Quirt Pails,Quart Cnpa,Fi re Shovels,Coffee Paus, Rustic Banks, Table Spoons, Tea Spoons, Grotera, Hatchets,Hammers,Round Combe,Albums,Purees, Rings,Mirra ra. Sleeve Buttons, Lifters, Fancy Cope,Root Scrapers,Napkins,Screw Drivers,Fancy Platea,Pails,Silvered Forks, Sauce Pans, Rattles, Toronto, Sept, io—2 p.m. To W. S. K ing, Esq., Ingersoll . The address to be presented at the School Grounds, The whole party will go up. C. E. CHADWICK, Mayor. come bote probably in even numbers agsjn, and the crisis would continue, whsa, tn tee meanwhile, tee burden of uxpecses would be increased. Liec- taiankGoveroor Robitaille is said to be in favor cf tee above coalition. It fa also reported that such a coalition will give pretty general Mttfafactwn in Quebec. A Gala Day fer Our Townspeople and the Country Adjoining. >0 m follows •' That Clark Brown, ouascend day of September, A. D. 1879. i 1 ths township of Winchester, county of; 'undas, did feloniously and wilfully, and I malice aforethought, kill and mnreter is father, Robert Brown, and hfa sister dsline, against the peso* of our Lady the I Jneen, hor crown and dignity." (Signed),. J. Lafl amme, Foreman, and others of 1 io jury and ooronsr. t * Clark Brown th* prisoner, ia to be takon own on the morning train to Cornwallifl.“A wealthy fanner of Stamford Townahtpcame into Welland on Monday last, to pur­tease somo forty or fifty dtesrs worth of drygoods. We asked him why he came to Wei-land, instead of Thorold or St. Carbarinrat, Th* horrible murder of Mr. Brown and his daughter Ada ime caused in ten so ex- •itement in this ptaoe to-day. Coroners Blacklock and Chamberlain ar* holding an inquest to-night, and Deteetive Dinkres, ofPrescott, arrived this afternoon, and is working up the case, and thinks he has aclue to th* guilty parties. Dr. Alien, of Cornwall, is also here, and says there will be no trouble as to the gpilty parti**, and apprehends no difficulty in arresting them. To-morrow morning the verdirt of the juryis expected. The premises in which the deed wm perpetrated prosenIs a horribleappearance with its pools of Hood. West Winchester, OoL, Sept 4.—The • inquest m to the murderer of^obert Brown and his daughter has been going on at in­ tervals since 4 p. m. Wednesday. Th* ■ evidence of savsrsl of the near neigh­bors and relatives of the deceased has failed to ebow anything except the time ofth* murder and to establish th* fact that Brown and bis family lived togetherin peace m far as w u known, and that he was a queit and pe ace n bl a man with no ' enemies. It appears from the evidence of Mrs. Brown that her husband and two daughtrfs went to bed abont 6J30 on Wednesday evening, slosping in the cham­ ber above the Jutehen. She and her sonGtark went to bed about ten minutes to nine and found her husband asleep, Clarkgoing to a bedroom over the rooms in the main part of the house. She lay downand slept about ten minutes, when she heard a rapping st the door of the kitchen. Her husband went down stain with a lighted candle, and when he got to the foot of the stairs he screamed out. Sbe heard struggling, and throwing on her skirt went down stain, tearing the two girls behindher. Sbe left the house without seeing - any on*, but bearing the struggle going onaround the hall and kitchen bed-room. After getting out of the house she scream­ ed murder, and ran to John Brown's across the road. She knows of no difficulty be­ tween her son Clark and her busband. Lived all in peace. She remo&bared sign- ning a mortgage at Monfaburg before Wm.Broder. Thinks $400 was given h*r husband, who enjoined on her strict secr­ecy as to encumbrance. Said Clark's wife and her son Charles left the house about five o'clock, before the murdar to go to Metcalfe for plums and to get soma dress­ making done.said she returned to herhonse after alarming the neighbors, and met her son Clark at the door and eat down on thedoorstep with him ; found him all covered with blood.Clark Brown, the son, swore that be went to bed after his mother had retired ;slept in chamber over main part of the house ; stept with ootton socks en ; had slept h alf an hour whoa awakened by a fond noiw directly below and in the kitch­ en bedroom ; got op and took hie revolver from the stand drawer, which was a four- shooter, loaded with thro* cartridgss ; went down stairs, put his panto on in the hall,Tan through, and on opening the doorinto Iho kitohsn saw a man, with » white straw hat and dark clothes, itrugglingwith hfa father in the door, cIom by the kitchen bedroom ; took hold of the man by the arm, and fired at him ; the pistol did not go off; the man struck him on the forhead srith his fist; had an axe in his hand, and struck one blow with axuat bis father. Witness says that be took hold ofhfa fattier m he fell, who said “Ob, Clark I" end drew him out from the bed-room and laid him down on the floor dead beard the man striking his sister, who hehad seen in the kitchen, and following around the kitchen chamber stairs he foundhfa lister in a pool of blood ; be went out for water, and, not getting it, returned and went up stain for little Winnie ; he brought her down, and wont up the other stain in the main building for ■ lamp, name down, and went to his sitter's eoiyio, when noma parties entered;be saw the'axe besmeared with blood, and identifies it as his father’s axe; had see* and used It in the woodshed that after- soon ; the cotton socks were all - blood onthe bottom. (Shown him.) Ware the east he war*. (The shirt, which w m very bloody, was shown him.) Wm the shirt he wore ;had no Test on. (Shown a TMt with bteod spots intide.) Said ha had not worn It forsome time; could not account for blood on I it. (Shown revolver.) Said itwM the ; one he had tried to use; had shot cut .two chambere Friday or Saturday, and ' loaded three chambers with the last of the cartridgei Sunday evening last.Ths ividsnee of Clark Brown was some- 1 what contradictory as to the eircumrisneesoccurring when engaged'with the man and ‘ holding Iris father up, also M to the time the ocourreoce took place, not agreeing ? many duttiuguished visitors who have hon­ ored us with their'presence. It is uuneceasary to refer in detail to the many meetings which have taken plao* in reference to this affair, and although there may have been some diversity of opinion in the details, we feel, now, that the mat­ ter has been finally settled upoa, that all will enter upon the duties of the hour with a hearty good -will, and when the day is gone and past wo shall have nothing to regret either in the manner in which the welcomo has been given or in the matter of the trifling eipenre which it may coot. A short reference to the manner in which the proposed visit has been brought about may pot be out of place at this time, in order to set at rest some cf the dis­ cordant feelings which have unfortunately arisen, and which we are confident would never have found a place ia the breasts of those who have exhibited them had they known the true facts of the case. About two mouths ago, the Council, learning that His Excellency the Governor General with H. B. H. the PrincsM, purposed making a visit into Western Ontario, appointed a committee to make the necessary arrange­ ments and application for a visit to Inger­ soll, This committee were informed that a similar application had gene from Wood- stock, and an answer returned that they would not be nblo to stop at any point in the County. The committee looked upon this information as reliable and took no further stope in the matter. Subsequently, however—about ton days ago—public an- nounnement through the papers was made that the rice-regal party on their way from Hamilton to London on the Tuesday, the 16th of September, would stop at Brantford and Woodstock. Our member, ths Hon. Adam Crooks, seeing that Inger- coll wm omitted from the list of stopping placet, wrotato our Mayor, expressing his eurpris* at the omission, at the same time asking if an invitation would be extended to ths V.-R. party if they could bo induced to stop. Mr. Chadwick, after consulting with his collesgUM, replied that it would, and that they would only be too glad to ex­ tend the hospitality of the town to them. Oa Mr.-Crooks bring thus assured ho at uno* went to work in co-operation with the Mayor, aud the result was that Mr. Chadwick received a telegram from Maj. De Winton, the Governor General's Secre­ tory, stating that the party would make a stop in Ingersoll of halfan-hour, and a subsequent letter w m received from Mr. Crooks ou Monday factoring one from Mej. De Winton, in farther explanation, stating that la jh time would be given to drive up into th* town fo im our largo mauufaefar- fog MtaHfakmonta aad some of the very handsome residences, ofwhfohonr town ft the bsppy pMsossor. Ho also suggested that some exhibition of the dairy intentfa of this aootfon should bo made fa order that His Excfllleacv might obtain some idM of ths importance of that faduitry. Now that we ar* fat* the thing wo have no doubt our towijepeoplo will put forth a united effort and make ft od* of the best demonstrations which hM ever boon made fa Out Cowatj. It need sot cost a great deal, m edl oar boiine-W men will na doubt doearate tiieir baflthags, aud many « baud will be tent fa the other pablfo deooratfatte, which will no doubt be made, and U thfa fa entered Into with a spirit we have no doubt, New York, September let, 1879- A week ago the atreete of New York worethe weary, hot look of summer, but to-day thecumber of coupes, and occasionally a four-in- hand drag, indicate that the crowd of summer loungera u returning, and fashionable wo- men, mil liners and ahep-koepers begin to look lively The first autumn leaf that tails is the signal for thia renewal of life. There havebeen more people travelling this summer thandaring any saaaon cince *73, and the hotelkeepers and theatre managers, whtrao opiniomiare the l>arometer of prosperity, all agree that a good time u coming. There will be more marrying this toll than has been since *09, and the thousands of newly-made mothere-in-law will congratulate themselves that they areriding up on the flood of the fast-making tideof prosperity This is * phenomenal, for theaverage bachelor of Gotham is becoming everyyear ieaeand less a marrying man He can livealone a much happier man, and there are clubsand other social evils, u good marrying peo­ple would call them that militate against the old-time spirit of domestic happiness. Of all the influence* that control society in this lino the most potent is the idea that obtains among the free-thinking portions of city com- inanities, that quMi-houorable amnoctionsmay take the place of orthodox marryingThese “marriages in the thirteenth arron-diaemeut,” as the French Grisettr* call them,have all the advantage* of the institution, andnone of the bother. The knot is, u it were, tiedin a silken thread, and can bo *o easily cut or untied that the parties cling to each other jturt because it is BO easy to get loo**. There u all the charm of coquetry, with the privi­lege of love quarrels, and the green-eyedmonster held over a fellow tn such a delicate'and cunning way, that jealously only impartsan edge to the romance. While all otherbusiness has been at a standstill, the hotelshave been thriving briskly, particularly thodown-town ones. lost week the Astor House was so crowded that beds had to be made up in the halls and parlors The Astor of old-time fame and magnificence is sadlyaltered—on* side of it has been given over tooffices, and the other half is kept as the hotel;but both are distinct One can enter onVasey street or on the Broadway side withoutinterfering at all It still retains same of it*pristine elegance. You may break and divide the hotel if you will, but a halo of old glorywill hang round it stilt So the Astor will always have for it* guests a class of Inmates who put up there m the hotel they hare beardof from childhood, and it will also be more orless frequented by politicians.The battery and Castle Garden were yearsago the resort of the elite. Jenny Lind songthere ; so did Mario and Grisi; then it wuthe landing place of emigrant*, and I can imagine how desolate many poor souls have felt when arriving here in a strange country, and sitting down on their “ chisv’ they look­ed around with wistful eyes on the land theyhad conns to. Bowlfag . Grofa was in thosedays an aristocratic spot, and aa I not longsinse stood before the old Van Home man­sion, I remember playing when a nn.-re child,in the large garden back, and making myselfsick with tho apricots that grew by tho garden wall. Now, it is a third-rate restau­ rant I So on up through all Broadway ; uno landmark after the other has disappeared.Bond stroot and Union Square became thefaahiooal.lc plncoi for residences, aud thowalk for tiio bellea of New York was fromUnion Square to Canal Street Taylor’ssaloon, on the corner of Franklin street andBroadway wm the grand place of New York.Where the Fifth Avenue Hotel now is Was aa tan—a teal country tavern—where the stage* running to the different ferries changed tastes, and was oohridcred on tho outskirts of the town. On Twenty-aecoad Street, near Broadway, was • cottage fa Gothic style, withgravelled v.alls and b bandaom* fountain infront Ehilip Kearney, lived there, the fatherof General Philip Kearney, and M ths tide ofprogress moved upward thf y were inducedto Bell the land, and tta find block of “brown-stone ” houses was erected by their agent. ttMBt fa* family, eomMfa' of hwWf, Mr. Brown, b«r wo, Clark. Ada (ami IS), *<4 Wfaafo (ag«d S), ware stenptug upotafrsCtark ia a nam ov«r the mara part of ths i»o»ws—th* others fa ths ehambor orer th* kitchen, both thatpbors having aopsrate stairs ; that a roan rapped at the front doer of th* kltefom. Her husband went down stain and w m attacked by th* men, and a siroggta ensued, fib* went down azfo w m fcrtfowrd by the ywngsstgiri, aud seeing eoroe one struggling wiih fair bti-band, ran out at ttw back door to give th* alarm. The elder of the two girls,being lastto come down, wm attacked at tire foot of the stairs by the man, and brutally inar- d«r«d. Her head and shoulders bsfag hacked in * shocking maauar, in four or five plaoM. The son, Clark, who made a similar statemsDt, adds that h* ran down the stairs from bi* room, and • noon n to red th* strange man as his falhar w m falling dead ; that he tried to shoot the man andseise him and faffed; that th* man fa pass­ ing out met bis sister Ada and struck herwith the sxe, felled her to th* floor, and immediately escaped. The brutal d*ed w m performed with Brown’s axe, found afterward near the back kitchen door. No trace of the man can be found, although many have been out sesrehfag for him. Brown was not known to have ao enemy.No one as yet is suspected. 10 lbs, SUGAR, for1-tlbs. BRIGHT SUGAR, for 10 lbs. QRAJ5TULATED SUGAR, for A- IB ,J I 10 IbS, FEUXiXS, for ip ? . W assaaefaation. The embasey hM but a small suart, totally inadequate to th* exigency, and it is feared fa* majority of its mamben bave alr*ady beep mMsaored.Tta* event will probably re-open the Afghan eampeaga. C<pt. Masaey, who is bow at Alikdex with a small force, has been ordered to move to Bhuter Garden Pass. Lord Lytton bas ordered General Robert* with Col. Beker, the Viceroy** military aeeretary, to proceed to BerwarPare and advance on Cabal without delay. It fa understood a detaHunant under threeofficers fa now an route toward Cabal. The British forces at Caudahar ore eonoentrat-ing at Biriber Pass fa readiness for a sen-' eral outbreak, which is hourly anticipated. The garrison at Jetallabsul fa befog strongly reinforced, and British troops and re*i- denta are on the alert throughout thisentire section of the eoaalry. Aaaaxsmaat and consternation prevail inLoudon. Reoolleotioni of the awful ingi- dents cf the rouitay in India coma vividlyto mind with the dread of similar scenes of terror being introduced fa Afghanistan. Aspecial Cabinet meeting fa reported to havebeen sailed. Ou the receipt of th* intelligence an nouncing what fa believed amount* to the loos of evsry advantage gained by Englandat the contusion of the late war, and in the Mtablishment of treaty relations, oon-•ol* at one* declined to 97|, and the ceo- venation fa all centres of exobang* turnson nothing but the probable results of th* affair. Severe comments are freely made here upon the conduct of the recent cam­ paign in Afghanistan and upon th* weak­ ness of the diplomatic setttament allegedto have been affected. Friends aud rela­ tives of the imperiled embassy are half frantic with excitement, and anxiously await fuller details of the dfeaster which it is feared has bofollon them.Tho Ameer writes that the troops at the first outbreak, after stoning th* officers,rushed to the British Embassy and stoned it, aud seyeral volleys were fired from theEmbassy in rotoru. Th* seeonj letter from the Ameer, dated on the 4tb, says" Thousands assembled to destroy the British Embassy. Much life lost on both sides. I, with five attendants,' was be­ sieged all day yesterday up to now. I have no certain news of the Envoy,whether he wm killed in bis quarter* or captured."It is rumored that nine trooper* belong­ ing to the escort hav* escaped.London* Sept 7.—The intelligence com­ municated by the India office is to the effect that the attack on the British Em­bassy at Cabul was commenced by three Afghan regiment*, which were joined laterby nine others. The Viceroy of India telegraphs ou the 6th inst., that General Robert* will roach Poiwar from Simla in five day*, and will take the command of a rapid advance on Cabal. General Stewarthaa bflen ordered to bold Ca nd Abai' a. nd threaten Gbuzneo if necessary.Simla, noon, Sept. 7.—The troops of all arms have been recalled from Pishin. and are reoccupying Candabar. Yakoob Khan ha* asked for British aid. Bads hah Khan,who holds the esuntry beyond Shutar- garden Paaa, has offered hfa eervioes to the British. Major Connolly reported all quiet yesterday to and beyond Shatargarden BifrrrBH ornciau mdbdkhed. Simla, 6 p. m., Sept. 7.—According toauthentic intelligence from Ali Kheyl some natives bave cotn* in and reportedthey have seen dead bodies of British offi­ cers at Cabul. THE HASSACUK. London, Sept. 7.—The Standard's cor­ respondent at Botnhay asserts that symp­ toms cf discontent have been noticed atCabul for some time. The bearing of the population toward the Embasoy has beendefiant. The force defending the Em­bassy numbered seventy-five, and they fought with the greatest bravery. It fasaid that the Ameer's con fa fatally fa. jurcd and a number of ujutineera killed.After the baiidingi of tho Embassy wars fired the survivors farmer wm coming into the town and compe­ ting with itawe already there hi the sale, ofgoods, it would be a different thing ; but ha is•applying them with the very neceeaariea of 1 ksdd be oowfe o«4 give any re*roo. He I I hoogbiofdofogftalllhAt dMjr; itoi j < t mind wm alrangely acted upon, and a. laMnatoaifosiiodo the deed eeixed liliar • rt.avenfog. Tii* ioquset fa si ill |n pro- I jfi. Th* bodfos are being buried. t ; mu aaropMwgp tuguagr. West Winchester, Ont., Sept. 5,—The i pust was eontfoiMd to-day, and the tea- 1 soar of the uredfeal mea heard, togs-with »bat of ae«enl neighbqrs, but thing new wm slteted. Everythingf rded to show that the Brown familyI |.I together m pease and eomparativ* 1 qpftMee.1 aunt BKowx’a comtetoM. ' Fhe prisoner ha* made the folfowing S ^foment f I will fail it for tho benefit of Other*.7 MB guilttv. What I did the deed for I l n’t know. Aa I went up atone to bed(st night a thought airack me that I kill my father, I jumped up, took t f pspfa and went down stairx, put them s went to th* woodshed for th* axe (Godj|kfgiv* m*j,came in and rapped on thegQor. Father esme down,and as he open- «J the stair door I struck him a blow on/ a forehead, I think, to the beat of my ymwtadg*. I sinick at him again, buti iseed him. He then jumped up and mt into tho bedroom. I followed him’ |<re and strack him several blows in the I ftdroom. I think he straggled out of thebedroom on hi* knee*. I dealt him Blow there, and turned round and saw sister standing on lbs floor. I struckMveral blow* a* she ran to the foot of ttf» stair*, and fell I then ran to my bedroom and got a tamp, and came down and ran up the other stairway and caught Up my oiher staler in my arms and brought her down stair*. > do not expect moray from man. I have no object fa telling an nrrtrath, but would say, for God's sake don't accuse my mother or wife. There GREAT ANNUAL TRADE SALE i AILEY’S CARRIAGE WORKS,J ENOERSOLL, ON ' tty & Wednesday, Sept. 2S & 21,1879. 5G.&lOc.CoBiiter FARM TO RENT. FARM To Rent in the Township c£North Oxford, tone Lot 11, ltd Can., adMnfaar Read their H A RRY RIC HARD SON. toroton.taiyis.urro fared* 750 boxes sold on private terms. THE BAR anoeesaful and pleasing entertainments of KING STREET, Borne time. DRESS DODDSiting anhatefully 6c , but some preferred to hold. BUSINESS ITEMS. and bis recovery is doubtful.DRESS GOODS Explosion on a Steamer.market was active and much improved. HEARN &284 boxes sold at 7Jc.; average price 7Jc. leading.the (• W. It station, Woodstock. I. <rf Beach rille.MACAULAYHm nght NEW all holders are anxious aellers^-but buyers hold off, and the few operating are looking for fineyt, fine clean flavored, and good conditioned goods, at 28/ to 30/, as thia quality la not easy were some 1,000 boxes bulletined, and a con­ siderable amount more not registered. Al­ though factorymen were scare, owing to most of them having tloared out their August make the Liverpool luarkettod declined to 29/., Imt tod later advarux-d to 31/G, and boldera of elwese were leas inclined to sell in consequence. It must not be forgotten, however, that the present quotation of 31/fl is only equivalent ore is speculative, and can only be justified by a prospective further udvane«. pnecs are not public. There is but little Aug­ ust cheese now unsold tn thia section. quantity of wheat that may be bronchi to town. Read their advertistnient. Little Falls Cheese Market. Little Falls, N. Y., Sept. 8, 1879. Sales of factory cheese to-day aggregated 12,000 boxes ; pnecs st to. to 78c.; bulk brought OJc. Four hundred boxes of farm Utica Cheese Market Utica, N Y , Sept. A 1879 Woodstock Cheese Market. Woodstock, Sept A 1879. Owing to the August nuke being mostly jumped on the train, amoff, the last car passing <leg wa» broken above the Just imported, English if alt Vinegar. • For Sale at O’Neill A Ca’s IS - Undertaking at Half Price, at W T. Crisp's Furniture Emporium. 294 left a blank, to be filled up when th* old Thnraby’s Horse and Cattle food. Try it'J O’Neill & Co., agents for Ingersoll. W Beat Bargains in Boots and Shoes at the No. 1 Boot ana Shoe Store, Ingersoll. 299 Srf" " Good news for farmers ' will be found ■ in ths reading of King & Bra. s advertisement in another column. They will pay the high '>X F(>R1> TK W NH WEDNESDAY. SEITEM HER 10 1879.< Camwrtriri. Wha FURNITURE DEi K ING & BRO. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. SEASON. London (Ont) Cheese Market. STAKUN8 INGERSOLL. Prof. SUTHERLAND, A CARD. SCOTT’S EMULSIONIrure c o d l iv e r o il WOM D A R T & MURDO CH Wo-odeicck-—September 2S and 2tJ, WaltingAnasWakfagbam Cenlr*, 04*. The price of cheese otk the Liverpool market daring the week has been on the rise. Friday it went from 29/ to 30/, Satarday 31/, Monday 33/, and yesterday 33/fl. For the conrapesrting week tert year, 4,600 box** Augurt were offered. Ho sales reported. Factorymen asking 0 and lOe. The cable wasDweAam—will be held ia TOrouburg, Hept. 80, and Oct. 1. MidiiWos,-will be bald in Coartlaud H Y POP HO SPH ITES O f IsIME AMDSODA. ‘Tl>Mp«p»ntionto«bta»ih» two test rcasdss ever t krevered far e*^M»p*S*asO*MajMsjaiwmfcCmiwB*, Betwtata, BAesraaaMM* artJDteoaeat ef the I powdh Jits* Mushtaev F. tesMsU tte. Moral raertta. X bra 1 Dr. Pierce's FwwiBItacri **» . ■ UNDERTAKES atUe nartart yseteritay 3,370 bus*., aaoriy all Aegsat walte. Two foeterfee *M4 their Jiffy maha to u te d fa.; 2,97* bowo, Aofi- wwOmWai 7<*- Itartag the pert Rise* weeks, 38,(00 beam, Aagart. base efasofrt kawfa M fife, to fife. tlgoid teteaae to sow jetty »♦!; tt» to tttt* tetetoa Uabta at the dfoao, W«, The taetorte* raprrarated were OuBwteu, JPeatoM, Sattar's, Maw Osrisa, Maple Lart, Uraoefo. Dmr Greek, ferefe Wert, Hamate »iBk, Hlltetown, Kiatore, Oxford a®d Burford, WartZorrK Famfagton'a «d HrtT*. The buyers praaMrt were Maters. Hataiy, Hrantfcrd ; Rdtantyne Stratford } Grant, Byram, Qatar, Carawell and Btomra, to^er- Pvwtyisolrt £itoVto ttoptotoK Otarfral Fair -»«■■■■,» «■ w—> i ■■ i W, 00, and Oetobar 1 ,0, •■ /M*rafrirt -Toronto, 8eH- ♦mbor 1st to IStb. W'Mtom Fteta- London September M. 20, and Qotobev l, 2. L .Vw/*» rtetoa Na AtaUsw-Siowoo,Ostobat 14 and 18 TewtoMnd Fair--Waterford, Rsptempor htew up mw M Rory’a. Mid tow mom were tojw d ar A assail frame bare batosgbsg w G. totatytjtertroyed by toe Moafaf rttarwuh *«T Etev F. » tefatwrt. of Bwadtoa. oe- rnpted toa poiprt * to* Jetat fto Jtoskodrt VhwvK tart fatwtay os acraart «f the titaew nt the paster. Star. W W. Sperhnp «r CkMsofidatad Bank &lta are dechntag !arc prepared to pay the Highest Market Price for fa.ll descriptions. Our Mill is consuming at present 500 i $, bels a day, and will c^ntinuo to do so as long aa we can We aho offer for sale 200 Tons of Bran at |S,00 per Cash. «T Three Ingersoll nwra tom fate aeeeptod «&ud&sss ia other towwi Mr. Fred WiSsMus goes to Windsor, Mr. jL Orr to Detroit, and Mr. D. Beagles to Uwhm. ar Mr. James Brody has rsorivrd tatase- Baxlwat EfrATiencs.—Tto Oenwm imw*. pt|>«n are adroosting tto celebration <Mt Ort. IMh <d tto fiftirth birthday of Ito railway system. Ataoog the staUatkal de­ tails cooMcted with railways which tore beea ktely published in Gennany, H ap peare that Oensany holds the first ji«e hi Ecrope tn iha quaotlty of its with"? IWtiiwwM,.W—, | Ji,, ff *fll kitomrtros; sad Rawto With 21.687 kitowrtrm.Aastna Hungary toe ouly 17, W and Italy8 213 kitoasteros. The railway miUmg. i t3" Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Apply to J. C. Hegler „.lf yea want to get a first class piece ofFurniture yoa nnut call at Murrey’s Em­porium, Ttoejea street. 91 tSTVaxmcn, grt your auction sale bills printed at the Txnsmra Office while you wait, the cheapest piano ia ito county. Qur work always gives aattafrrtioa. aST The beet and cheapest printing of an kinds at tto Taxarrxa Office. Leave your toMtoafo BmK M irtiil. Mas «waa*b dhttk Md take tamssF Juueu itatato. Paisful Aocidett.—A very serious and atoort fatal accident occurred to Mr. Franklin Cody, Deputy Raevs of West Oxford, on Sat- today, 23rd ult Mr. Cody tod been oat on the farm, and on starting to the house, one of bridk or tolter to guide it, the animal startedto ran, and bolting near a snake fence throwMr. Cody with great violence against ths endsof the rads, inflicting a terriho blow on tto' CampbelFii JBffl «f Fare. H. Csmpbrtl, jr., has ca hand and for »«!o dtoapsr tton any other house in tto County, ttotossrtstoekrt Cort and Wood Storm of *U the tatori improved patten,*. A large stock of now and sroood tond Household Fnr- totaroj also, American and Canadian made Plows, Borne and Hand Rakes, Horse and THOMPSON HOUSE Atl antic Ho use, Ingersoll, DRESS GOODS GIUIN MARKETS.Ever Shown in Ingersoll. job department before leaving orders el> PRICES EXTREMELY LOW; INSPECTION INVITED. HEARN & MACAULAY. made of 200 boxta, at to ; 17fi bo;r», last half August, 6je., and 700 boxte, being all Angwrt and last half July make, on private terms. asr Cream Dates, Fine Cream Almond, and Ground Peppermint Dropa, at Vanca’a. BtawUrfi fiiMiulAtefi Sssor* W Ite. CL WHUSucar.ltaSQwaity. UBtoCL BSU n AlALW Sw, - • UX1M.SL Zzfaca Gaol fiTtrsra Soest, M Ho. CL 185,000. and was commanded by CaptainGoldami lb. IS * Now is your time. Half GallonFruit Jaro at |LS0 per doxen, at O’Neill brick station on the line of the Brantford and Port Burwell Railway st Tilsonburg u now ! almost completed, under the energetic efforts I of the contractor, Major Elliron. of Port Stan ! ley It will prove an ornament to the town, j Rrvivst or Btrsirnoss. -The general bust ncss of the town is beginning to revive. Farm ers are bringing their produce to market, and when eroding ir over, which will be in a week We quote up to 30/ for JiiuM quality, and 24/ to 28/ for next quality below, of which des­ cription nearly 90 per cent, of the imports consist. The efforts which are being made in many towns in England to bring on a better consumption—oven selling good cheese tn re tail 4d. per pound—should bring on A better wholesale enquiry ; but up to the present the country demand is disappointing—not even equalling the present lighter receipts. — Hodg- Belling off Cheap >* J. & Wallis’'. 299 WhaJfaffa the Beet 50c. Tea in Town t-wsSkO’Krill & Co. 284 Nonca.—Large steamboat, railroad and other cuts, suitable for excursion bflls, at the TsintrsK Office. WANTED CONSOLIDATED AND EXCHANGEBank Bills at N. Hares' Loan and Exchange Bank, Ingcrooll, opposite Market; 297 13" Choice Butter at 18 cents at O’Neil DE&LEU PT Groceries and. ProvirioM, week publish tbs time table of the 8 R from Tilsonburg and Brownsville. Stages ran from Ingersoll to both of these places every day, and parties wishing to travel by that line will find it convenient and to tbsir advantage to consult the time-table, whichwill be found in another column. TILE AND BRICK FOR SALE. . A TLlkAMRdGBErickQOuUatnetnidtystoafAEti-niTart week, while Mr. Elliott, ef Culloden, was re­ turning home with a load of lime he was stop­ ped by three men who dragged him off the waggon and attempted to rob hifii. Ho man­aged to get back into the waggon again, how­ ever, and whipping up his horses succeeded in getting away from his assailantA. PxKbOR XKD Bunuto Room.—The Young Men’s Christian Association are making ar- rangemante to fit up a public reading room, and also a special parlor for the members.Friends having books, magaxincs, printings,etc., to dispose of, they 5i.ll be thankfully received by the Bsaodation, as they are par. ' ticnlariy desirous of making their rooms at­ tractive. Ahxvaj. Tuans Saul —On Tuesday, and Wednesday, 23rd and 24th September, the date of the Union Show, Mr. Goo. Bailey will commence his annual trade sale by auction,at his cariage works, Ingersoll He has a largo stock on hand, which will bo told at good bargains. The sals will commence at 10 a.m. each day, r.ad continue until 1p.m. Soo ad- rertisonaeiit in another column. Waxw A SrcrWAPK. — A resident of Vic tons street asks ns to draw the attention of the Council to the necessity of building a side­ walk from OliraFs mill to ths corner of Unicm Street It is very duagreeabls for the ladies of that neighborhood to bo eoapeUsd to cross the street three times, in walking from Thameistreet to Union street, to find good walkingThis matter should b« attended to before fafl J The Largest and Best Assorted Stock ever shown in Ingersoll, of ELG1 JLND WALTHAM WATCHES, Ik Gold and Mirer,5 rviftg WfrcHEH, ta C«M aad surer, h CLOCKS, One and Eight Day, SILVERWARE. JEWELRY, nil Kindx, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, A V SPECTACLES, EYEGLASSES, < ?FANCY GOODS, <GOLD PENS, Complaints are made that the volunteerscalled oat in the recent note at Quebec have not yet been paid. Miss Scoffe, an assistant of Mis* Rye, brought out by the last stoaaiox forty young children, who left Quepeo forNiagara by the Grand Trunk railway ys*- terday. Quo thousand four hundred tons of stool rails for the Pacfic Railway have arrived at Kingston, per barges from Montreal, and are being tranihippsd tor shipment to Milwaukee, and thence to St Boniface. The contract for 85 tons of bolts and screws for the Winnipeg section of the 0 .P.R. has beau awarder to the Dominion Bolt Company, of Montreal,and for the 700 tons of spikes, to Miller Bros. A Mitohsll, of Montreal. The programme for the day of the vice­regal visit to London does not as yet in­ clude anything but a proeessiou throughthe streets, and the reading of an ad­ dress. While at London the party willbe the guBBte of th* Bishop of Huron at Norwood House. Mr. Kerr, Inspector of Customs, at Hali­ fax, seized the schooner Bea Way, ysster- day afternoon, for smuggling. She arriv­ ed nt Halifax on Saturday, from Har- doise, 0. B., and. entered at the CustomHouse. The Custom* official y*«torday detooted the crew landing tobacco that wasnot reported on tbo ship's manifest, end Mr. Kerr being oemmunicatod with seized the vsmsI and found 1,100 pounds of smuggled tobaooo. The vessel is owned by Mr. Cook, pork batcher, of Halifax. A mass meeting of the people of Guelphwas held at the City Half there last night for the purpose of taking into considera­ tion ths necessary steps to neoord a royal reception to bis Excellency th* Governor-General and Her Royal ffighneso the Princes* Louis*, on ths occasion. of their visit on the 17th iunt. His Worship the Mayor was in the ahrir. Many of th* prominent citizens war* protect. A com­mittee was appointed on behalf of the citi­ zens to eo-opsrato with the other receptioncommittee*. An extra of the Canada Goitlte, issued yesterday, DrocIaixnM tho P*ace Presim -tian .riw tobefpi.foFMlri all thus* I>or-tfoo* of thsi Frorisce *f Oatario asa th* District of Keewatin, lying within tea miles on each ride of so tnaeh of the located lino of th* Canadian Parifio Rail­ way,, including the'lino itsslf, as is in­ cluded within contract number iW , «x-tending from Bambino Creek to English River, contract number 41, extending from where contract Bomber 2d end* at English River to Eagte Bivsr and oentraet number 42, extending from wheto number 41 end*at Eagle River, to Krtwalin or Bai Portage. • A fever, said by som* raadieal ms* to be malarial, by other* to be typhus, b** been prevailing In Sarnia during the tartfour weeks. Five d*athi have resulted from it :*» to ibis data. The citizens ronorquenc* four samples of the water out Barte of'to* town Evi submitted to ProfoNk» Cruft, of Toronto, for analysts,who has decbroil tim water so lie strap- tionrily pure.. Th* report* wbtah havehilhsrto readwA th* preaa regarding th* Ingersoll is not alone iu the damage it* market ha* received by the circulation of rumors to its discredit. In Woodstock and JIrantford the same state of thing exists and tbe press of bolh these places hu taken the matter op. We have before u* a copy of last week’s Sentinel- Review .of the Town of Woodstock, in which wo find a lengthy and able article on the subject, in which tho writer makes copious extracts from onr artiole of tho 27th alt, stating that our remorkaju regard to the Ingersoll market are equally applicable to the market of Weodatdolt. This being the case wo can­ not help feeling that we were justified in our assertions that many of tho rumors were unfounded, especially whan backed np by the figure* and arguments whieh wo gave in Our first article and which wo eup- plemented iu par last issue. Borno people seem to think that because oar market is not covered with loads of grain writing for a purchaior, or bee&nse they have half-a-dozen bids, and are in uncertainty whether or not they may possibly get a higher bid, that, therefore, there is ouly a small quantity of grain brought ia.This,howover,is not tho case. This way business ia done now, a load is no sooner brought on the market than it is driven off.Locauso a bidder giving the high­ est market price, ia found at once. Tho facilities for the farmer, knowing what his load is worth being so good bow that it ia unuacuaary for him to wait and higgle about tho price. Bo- aide* this, more than one half of tho grain brought to town does not go to the market now, as it used to do, but is driven direct to the mills. Instead of this being a detriment to .the market it should bo a point In its favor, abowing as it doe* that the farmers have perfoot confidence in our bnyero. In order to give some idea of tha magni­ tude of the amount of grain which is brought here we have obtained the following figcues from Maura. King A Bro., who are tho principal wheat buyer* on onr market at present, tiince the commencement of tho time at which titis season's crop commenced^w mofuthijfeare takenin at their mfli 10,491 buahota'at ari average ooat oi Mie. per bushel. This is the Largest delivery of new wheat, np co this date, which they bar* received in tan year*, and a very large proportion of it hwconw from district* which are not airirily Speaking tributary to the Ingersoll markcri. With this ahnwiugof facta it is idle to make such absurd statement* as we have beard in dotdment to onr market and wo hop* w* have heard th* last of them for earn* time to eotue. ■ ■■ : ' I!. . •-End of a Foolhardy Trip. London, Sept. 8.— Ph* res**!, which on 21*1 August picked up Captain Goldsasithaud wite, of the Uocto Sam, the miniature voual which started from Boston far Enron* »om* months ago, arrived at Idv- eaptato his wife euotmutored a ire- —‘ ------- . . * ...... mamtoWt tempest and conic near being Vwaffipod. . Neorly all tbrir provirions were sw e^away. Th* captain wont 72 Honrs without deep. After th* rescue,A.b V;jb S .I»,u m U M .»a FMKT »«¥KK A LAMB HCROM Stratford « Hwon Battwayn. and Lake Huron Railway, leaving Ingersoll ou the 15th inaL, connecting at Stratford with the Grand Trunk Round tnp 81.60 Mr Gordan will furnish all requisite informs lion See adv aw An old farmer intent on making hu will was asked by the lawyer the name of his wife, when be gravely rephed : — “ Well, indeed , I really don’t recollect what it is ’ we're been Weston, Ont., Sept. 8.—A stabbing affray oeourred M the Eagle Hotel hero between four and fiv* o'clock this after- □non. Ob* Peter Gaudboan an employe st Smith & Wilby’s mill, to company with * follow workman, Joiapb Modore, was drinking at the bar, when a quarrel start­ ed brtwuen Gaodbeaa and a strange manin th* bar. Th* latter bad dined al th* hotel, and Inn! pteviuusly represented him-self as a ulotih peddler. Ho made some insulting remark* abeut Quebec, which were objected to by Gaud beau, The re­ tail was a suddsn attack upon him by theetrangef. After a short struggle, too lat­ ter was boms to lb* floor. At thia rtage John Eagle, jr., cams into the bar and lifted him up. H* than complained of being (tabbed. Hi* friend Modore re­ moved bun to hi* boarding lions*, and shortly afterward* called on Dr. Tyrral toattend him. The doctor was absent from borne, but immediately upon bi* return vimted the wounded man, and found him ■ uffenng from three separate wounds, on* in the centre of th* che*t, and two other* ou the left ride. From one of the latter stabs the left luug w*« protuding. Ths doctor pronounces the man dangerously injured. The wounded min positivelydeclare* that two men etabbed him with poeket knives, ud claim* that one Tho*. Conron, of Wsaton, assisted the stranger in bi* attack. Thia, however, ia positively denied by hi* male. Modore, who a**erta that Conron scuffled with him, bat did not strike hi* friend. The *lrangar, imediatelyafter the row.left the hotel, and hi* where­ abouts ha* not yet been discovered. Avillager report* having seen him making bis way aerose ths direction ef the N och­ ern railway. The village constable, Brown,has started in pursuit. Weeton, Sept. 12, midnight—Dr. Tyr- The mumcal part of the programme ’ was all I r<>l report* Gaadbeau * condition a* but that could be desired, and rendered in uiap | little changed. He i* safferiug acutely, tisemeat, and read it carefully MonirrxB Excursion. - The last and by far the best of the season will be run to Niagara Fails on Tuesday, the 23rd inst. over the G W R, Cheap rates are securedj for all places at the Falls,and those who wish can stay ten hours and see tile great electric light. Prof, I’w will walk the wire over the riveraad ptrtorm many wonderful foata, A greatdaj is expected. Crowds are going. BaXily H cut.—This morning while three sms of Mr Daaid White were driving on the street one of the sxlea of the buggy by some means was broken, and the wheel coming off frightened the horse so that he ran away The boys jumned out of the ng. and m doingso the second son, David, fall, staking hu /aae agatnit a stone, which inflicted an ugly wound above hts left eye, causing concussion of the brain. Dr Springer sewed up anddressed the wound, and it is hoped that in two or three days he may be out of danger Gxbden PaBT» The garden party held at the residence of G.W Walley. Esq . on Thura- ' soil, and a large number are distant from home—the fneuds of the Young Men's Chna- tian Association are respectfully asked to assist in furnishing a comfortable parlor for the benefit of our young men, where they can spend thsxr evenings pleasantly and pro fitablv Send a book, magazine, or painting Bread, of excellent 'quality, delivered dailyfrom Vancc'o Bakery On Sale at O’Neill & Co.'a Rod path's Refined Sugar. 284 M oney to Loan OO First-Class Mort-cages, at N. Harts’ Loon and Exchange Bank, IngcrsoIL 297 Great Slaughter of Goods at J. A Wallis . ^gT If you desire bargains in boots and shoes, you can get them at Cromwell's new store, west side Thames street. 9-0 Stratford Cheese Market. Stratford, Sept. 7, 1879. worthy the inspection of intending purchasers. SolAAgent for Julius King’s Combination Spectacles Also, iuxaras A Morris’ PerfectedSpectaclAand Eye-Glasses. decorated with handsome bouquets, which was under the management of Miss Waller end Miss Clarke, afforded s pleasant retreat for lovers ef loe cream. Mrs Walley, withher usual liberality, spared no trouble iu pro­viding refreshments, and the tables groanedunder the weight oi good things During theevening, the band performed several selec preciabve manner, eliciting applause from all present The following ladies and gentlemen took part in the entertainment The Orche* tra. composed ot Morars. Telgmann, Greenwood and Rooks, gave two selections, whichwere well received , Mrs. Andrews gave atine song . Misses Hunter and Hugill performed a couple of duett* with pleasing effect ,Mia* Ida Gay aaug very sweetly a piece enti tied “Father Fray with Ma To-Night " ; Mm Philbps and Mr. Hams gave a piano and cornet duett, which was followed by a rang from Mr. A Murdoch, in good style , Misaca W ilhams and McEwen sang a pleasing aeleotion, and Mrs. Andrews and others took partin a quartette which waa well appreciated ,a beautiful solo, entitled “ The Bridge," givenby Mrs. Gay, closed the evening’* entertainment The proceeds, which were fully up toexpectation, will be applied to the benefit of the John street Metlnxlist church. Com Detroit, Minh., September 6.—Thssteamer Alaska, owned by J. P. Clark, of thia city, left here on usual time this morn­ing, and burated her steam dome just at she entered Lake Erie, killing both engineersand injuring eight of her crew, some quiet seriously. Both engineers, who were scalded badly.jntnped overboard and were drown ed. At the time ot the explosion the boatie said to have been racing with the steamarCity of Detroit, as they were only about a quarter of a mile apart. Both are fastboats and run about sixteen miles an hour. The City of Detroit, towed the Alaska bock U> Amharstborg, than the revenue cotter Fessenden brought bar to Detroit. The Alaska, one of the side wheel pass­enger Coate ou the river, was bailt last sasson. and ia 500 tons burthen- She Liverpool Cheese Market Liverpool, Aug. 23, 1879 Have Now Open the Finest Selec­ tion of _2 - T H E O X FO R D TU fB U N R WKDHBHBa Y, Hl SANFORD’S V W . Floral (Hite. RADICAL CUBE The PrukTurifr the>1 te* -- throughout the world-American Counterfeits and ELECTRIC Shirts Made to Order'Brown & Wells' Law Offices, Where,The Culuetwell Medical Co. Spencerian Steel Pens.PIANOS. PIANOS BOOK AND JOB PRINTING Montreal, THE $777 PUBLIC NOTICE. Undertaking Department Nd La t e nt . cNa'PAY.f ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL GOODS Fre sh Bread ICOFFINS Buns, Biscuits, Cakes REASONABLE RATES. CENTENNIAL TABLE WAIS', EDGE WOOD WARE, When wo are yonng we waste a crest deal of lima in imagining what we will do when we grow older ; and when wo are old we waste an equal amount of time in wondering why wo waited so long before we began to do anything. • Kind lady, may I venture to aak lhai yon will give mo a cup of cold soap suds ?' Io amar.cment it was given to him, and with many protestations of gratitude he I'Talter not thyself in thy faith to God.if thou wan test chanty for thy neighbor . and think not ihon hast charity for thyneighbor if thou wantesl faith to God — when ■ they are both wanting ; they are both dead, if once divided What man in his right senses, that has SANFORD’S RADICAL <TRE Clean tbe Heat and Throat so thoroughly. people are unwilling to bear joo, you had b rtter bold your tongue than them We should manage our fortune as wo do our Health—enjoy u wheu good, bo patient when It Is bad, and never apply violent rsmedics except in an extreme necessity. A thankful spint has always fresh mat tar ‘for thankfulness. To praise God forthe.pact is the sure way to secure mercies foe the future Prayer and praise live The Proprietor of the OXFORD TRIBUNE Printing Publishing Establishment has much pleasure in announcing to his numerous patrons and the public generally that he has now Beur ’> centrally located in close proximity to the business cenflteof tho town and being close to the Post Office, the Banks amOhe Market; and being situated on the ground floor, it is easy, of access to business men, farmers and the community generally, and we feel satisfied We shall be favored with a connpeusurato amount of patronage ;W warrant Us in the increased outlay and expense To which we have gone in order to' meet the growing requirements of the Town and sarround- ing lieigbborhood. The Great Cause of Hdhaj 1E8ERY. . nar lf^ou want Neat MdFancy Job Printing, call at1 thoTribune Office; ■' Yes. my lad you have been so. here Is a a erown for yon but 1 giveyou on condition that yon Cell me you knew of this rain TRIMMINGS, &o„ .. -. .. Equal In Quality sad Style to axytblnj In VTetleraCknsds, I ua now la s noriUo* to fill all ordersIntrusted to me with dtepUeh st very ‘Hie ana to shine by day, and the moon bynight,’ arc regarded as objects we hare a rightto expect, for were they not almost the earliestthat m«i our childhood's gate 1 'But imagine that bhadnesa, which hasatri&sn so many, were to be oaf Ut, .and that forerermore on WfMKR of r a m ». Last evening a gentleman in the eastern part of ths town was busily ongsged in laymg sods along the side of a path in hie garden A shadow across lua path causedhim to look op. and be beheld a burly tramp He was about to ord«r turn off the promises, whan the tramp doffed "his sieve like hat and mode a profound bow Large and Small Posters, Dodgers of all kinds, Handbills, Books, Pamphlets, Catalogues, Statements, Bill Heads, Memorandums, Note Heads, Letter Heads; Checks,- Labels of any Description, Programmes, Money Receipts, Bank Checks and Bank Blanks of any Description^ Division Court Blanks, t r Note and Letter Circulars, Funeral Circulars, Law Blanks, Counter Checks, Bill Paper, Way Bills, Tags of all Sizes, v Business Cards, Visiting Cards, In endless Variety, ' Your pardon, sir. for tbe intrusion. Isaw you engaged m a pleasant and highly commendable occupation, and I made boldto enter and oak a favor May 1 venture to hope that it will be granted ? • You may , but first toll me what is your xw stock br MAJOLICA Thousands Applaud its' Wonder­ ful Core*. Hear What a Reverend Gentle- man says of the Constitu­ tional Rcrwdy. Familiar Things. It would be hard to give up any of theseevery-day objects we hold so lightly and nrizeso cheaply because they have always beenours—ours to behold and to enjoy, given bo freely far our use and pleasure, to make life more happy and more lovely, and to brighten and gladden what would otherwise be darkand lonely—but we do not appreciate th weblessings, nor know their value until depriva- requost. ' It is simply, sir. that I may be allowedto pounces myself of this, wan tbe reply, as ths tramp stooped and picked up a piece oi Isod about four inches Square ' Certainly, you can hflyo.U.' responded-^ the man. wondering what the tramp want announced a few week’s ago, commodious and convenient premises and ivith a large quantity of New Type hnd Now and Latest Improved Machine/, we are prepared to execute all kinds of Hall's Bloch, between the Post Office ana To Poor Boy*. Never ait down despairingly and say."It is impossible for me to nss to the world I am only a poor boy There isno chance for me.' Why, my boy, it is just each as you who have risen highest‘x----------------«_t--------------- ar® gO()Wnthoroughly Boffirates, haaring tbs yatrth, Mid “ f t w ®»B. apeakeat m sillywoman, Thia geepel. Its tdato leUata, is written for all. 'Let him f&U would mors tee world ,/fr-el wtrs-e Jtirnd/.' It asks neither wealth nor fem* to live out a noble life. - Make thy light tby life; tby thoughtaction Others will come round,and follow in thy step# Thou eeelrest riches to movethe world Foolish young man, as thou art, begin now. Lieform thy iftlla eelf,and then hast begun to reform the world. Fast not, they work will never die.”draw Ura-U.>d<^raJu. ten. bstanev |*ul day X M A )«<a Ui.ra .1X1 teck tree for teteo-lante forW raUte or tot steep. Oxtegae. will aleo pay tr<» arrival vor rortiwr lorornsauon totty J GORDON. Tbe word of God must not be bung, likea jewel, only in the ear but it must be cabineled and locked up in the heart as its safest repository. Bowels. Indigestion. Ilywpcpeia. Bilious Colic,1 ram pa, and Paio analog fr-un die saint ante are npeeddy relieved The nic.ljcinal forces present in these Bloaters bad their way intothe system in s manner at -na- mysterous andpowerful They aocouiphsfi what no remedy ^L T C S nT S S :K of inter. <i atedtetn* or UepoluUsr ■■ & a Xnodqut ?«rr»and elfmoa], by mm*, of Melher, whofesale druggie', urgtaf that fotne more rapid means ot introducing it to thepeople of bis city be taken 8. D Bablwui 4 < << druggists. Waehington Ind , say they never sold a reniwiy giving such universal satisfaction. Samuel Spi&ney. Maaduv Vale. N H says it operated on his system in * waythat nothing ever given him by physician*iiaAdooc Geo F Dinsmore, a Boston drug­gist says that the cure . ffi^ted in his casewaf so remarkable that it seemi-rf tn manyths} it -wold not be true He therefore made ■rath to it before Seth J. Tlionou, Esq., Jas CATARRH is a a«var ttshaff apacMe. Wtesw avwry «ih«*r«w>y wfexi phytMtaM pronounood a ware MBpeambto, it haa by ilappwar,fol alterative sad read vent nrapertie* actingthreegh the Mood, and by tta healing, u- prewaram BL-emg ■>»»» the dinaeed teaal MHtacea, *tod too aflUetod. a* it wars, -frera the vary grave No other rtunedy fkm this, for no other remedy poaswtesa tn a form no pere and riesple. yet so powerftr&y effectisa. th a real wenrea, a- it ww»„ of the bails sadahmba from which it m prepared. HcfrrrBces from well-knowii Phy- aicians, PruggUtN and Cititemt. ! Geo. W. Hbughton, E»q„ Walthani, Mam., cured after twrive years of suffenng. DrI Chaa Main. Beaton, writea "I eonaidar it | superior to any preparation laid down TO anytert book with which I am familiar " Wm.' Bowen, bin. of McHaUm, Grant A Bowen. Deapair because you are poor ’ Why iat u the very reason that should bld yonrp« The biographies of most great men together Enjoy the blessings oi Uns day if God sends them , and the ovils bear patiently and sweetly For this day only is oure , we ore dead to yesterday, and wo are not your honor, this day. ths 21st of June, ispat down m our almanac in-door os ' sol tied hue weather , no niu.’ I looked al that before I brought your honor’s horse out and so was enabled to pntyou on youi W a ll RHiabie Whe» Taken the[other MmjL An Eughsb paper tella a pleaaaut anee dole of Fartridg*. toe celebrated almanacmaker abcut HX) years antes. La travel ing «n horseback into th*country, h* stop ped for his dinner at, aa tea, find after­wards called for hu bares that ba might Thfimes-St south, four doors south of the King-St. crossing, J. Z. LEACH.Ingsreoll, July 30. lg?i> _______gi ' Might I further encroach upon your kindness by asking permission to (ft.in theshade of your vine and fig tree while I oat my humble repost ?'He w&a allowed sit, and taking out a dirty pocket handkoreEief, that looked as if it had Laen a battle £b&>m many an en­gagement where the bullets flew thick and fast, be deliberately proceeded to place itaround his neck. Arranging the sod neat­ ly an a shingle between his legs, be took ajack-knife out of his pocket and eut it up into little pieces, and these be proceeded to eat, washing it down with soap suds. The eight was too much for the woman. She haatily cut several huge slices of bread, and with a corresponding quantity of coldmoat and a cup of tea, cairiad ‘it1 to the tramp. Ho took it with many expressions ofgratitude. ' Thanks to your timely liberality I am enabled to discuss my vesper luncheon with & high degree of satisfaction. The fare which I began was frugal but honestly ob­ tained. You have mode it uuuecaasary for me to sup o3 earth and soap suds, and mybosom swells. Farewell J'He left, and a'cabalistic device he in­ scribed on tbe gate past will inform future tramps that tbe house is a good ‘ plant ’ to bright places in your life, and so slip over -the hard ones with surprising sass. You can also train the eye to rest on the gloomyspots, io utter forgetfulness of all that is brightfalossa and beautiful. Tho former VOLTAIC _ p L ASTERS Instantly Annihilate Pain, Strengthen the Weak, Support the Weary. Bi instantly affecting the Nervous System, Thia i& the snason to Mttrider the ecoQomy o£ ntiring pumpkins, a crop tha* tsaa been Mtimatasd toe hghtly by fornten generally. Prof F. A, Storer of the Baasy ln»G tiesn. made a thorough analyria of puusp kina andaquaabee in 1877 Theaveragv of his aaalyais of th© whole pumpkin is -------------------- a -te i.,.-tw s w -w u -- , It baa a large percentage of water , bm | panto* vato " pot mare than tbe turnip or fodder com and it is ccnqiarilively rich in albumin- I aids. Thia vegetable ia »an important anxiBiary in producing milk , but «>me I dairymen have got a prejudice against it. from the effect cd the seeds when given I in too large a quantity The seeds have a diuretic cflect, operating on the kid ■ neya, and thia has sometimes lessened the flew of milk ; bat if a smaller portion of the seeds is removed, the danger is whol ly avoided. And probably tbe cases of injury have been occasioned, by feeding mwe than the due proportion of seeds. Thirty pounds of pumpkins fed to each co* per day will increase the yield, and improve tbe quality of the milk , but more than thia should not be given They are a very cheap feed, since it rr quires very little labor to raise them From two to three tons may be grown , with a good yield of corn per acre, re qmring little more than placing die seoda, at a distance of twenty feet apart, ia. alternate rows of corn after the corn ut up. The cultivation of the corn will b«- sufficient attention to the pumpkin crop and thia will often be worth as much an 10 to 15 bushels of corn per acre. This crop is appropriate to the whole country and will well repay the attention given iL Pumpkins are a good fattening food for pigs, serving to counteract the heatingeffect of corn. They are eas>ly kept fromfreexmg, ami may be fed until cold | weather. They are cheaply gathered and . stored, .costing much lean than any root crop according to value. r ««* ■ a bs «f to «HMiy is-fomrn dl day. is is MMsdsat, wh«*»< w* tabs from a warit sb ttea My sad- aayiags <4 tfcwratee A dm w w*»* mw A* ««*«»»4-l H M M M iO r aa wished to lyferys «*< Will, teat I W«re rich and myay»s aristar, I would mere Wi« world so •ooa, Hare ora MW» to bs ptaefcad «p,*»4 iretes to U plsuto<i. Oh, that I «<>aiddo it aS- I »o«W reform Ute whois w«M SOMETHING NEW b :i^»l ,»ilvte.'d ; > ctt-iv uA > SOMETElSSBEmm. //oUmh>/> 11U, and Ointtnmt Leartnf anf Muraddrne are roueuerJeUt. : " :TSe Trade Hull of Oxm Medlc.nee tra reglxUred Inotun llecre. »0j uor tfav.usHsst J1S« BrlttabPu««mton», whoixay the American Coanterfeitotor sale, sill be nruun-taL Sicned. 'THOMAS norXOVYAYe- There cannot ba named a single pursuit<ir enterprise of human beings in which there ia ea littls ppuibihty of failure tin io praying for sanotifleation Remedy and take No Other. T. J. B. HaRdino, Dominion Agent, Brudt-vdle, Ontario. For Sole by all Druggists at only <soc Dollarper Bottle. r . . it BUY IT ! . TRY IT X some, Ptenlx Mott, opyoriu Jlw Market. - V . s. rwr«gi.r«b,M.ma. gt obtained J^r Ineenlort in Urd UnUed SMcn,Canada, and Europe al reduced ralee. IJ'iU our principa ,Oflce ocaltd is ffiteAiactM,direct! opporUe t& Uniletl Slairf Patent OJiat,we are abe to alten^ t^ a Patrid Bunneu udA (Treater prvmptneMjind derpateh and nt tout, Aon otbar patdAMaomeyn, who art,at a dit- hW* and who have, there,fore, to employ ' ‘ amrdcialt aftomeyt. H'emate pfViminarr anustoadwte and Aofrfskopinions at t6 patntaKlityjrfe of char^, and all nip, art intrrnMd in nau wimiiinu «mdPatmtn are. invited to tend far our •• Guide for £5 toabiain .Faienu and ow r WUMSN^ massW. SSs! & Copied Claimt i to IteQjfctaUtf the U, 8,andtoSASaUrmand jfymfrir.’ JUQSq (teltotemstasspMM'kltadieD i «lrf»r'y£l TEA r ot s; L FLOWERPOTS,F Q p r t W ^d ^;--.,v:Vrq:;;f DESSERT PLATES, i spiTtooNaa O ne ihmA Hee Them » It wail Partly heoMaary to liars Shs3i « this soquirr. JI was •vidsnt Uat lbs“■, cbteqi-r had • bfrgnn to . gcmpirehiriafl ihi riiaaiian. Bai he Ltesvsd a deep rights* be replied, cordially r • <£ « . I tterA T wjb ■ ■ *' r Il was hi. test night ouU Th# jdadss ceased to be pleaeing. Ths gentUmsn I#now one of the pniar> t>( twiAj, ■ > ;’ SHEEP, CATTLE, PRODUFEjfi APPLES. Thos. Spence Son &0o. ( omiHlitelon HalesmeH. emotions. or;^into The property of milk yielding is cereditary, It would indeed be con ‘ trary to reason if it were otherwise for I milk is Btracturally a portion of the cow and even ita liquid portions are influ enoal by the character of the structure , through which they must pass to appear ! in the reservoirs of the gland We thus find individual cows of great excellence - in any breed which has been used in the * dairy for generations, as well as other individuals of poor quality, and we are enabled to determine which ones are large milkenj by external signs of struct­ ure. The popular appreciation of this fiictof hereditary qualities is evidenced by the generally favorable opinion of the Ayrshire breed aanflarge milking caps: jnty and the difienmoa in /opinion ns to :ihe milking qualities of shorthorns _ In 'the one case * bread is kept and - reared for ipilk and milk in large quantitiiw is the recognised prodnet; in the other case, a breed kept and reared either for rralkprincipitHy or beef parpoaes, and hence opinions mo^Cid accariing tqthe ; chai^ter Of the breeding is noder ipbaervatgom Tbb-*yef«jgn yiel d of>the so-called although she “has been subjected io j^ari of,V uficoppious tion in her breeding, cannot be in ejtoesa Of 1300 quarta yearly for the herd, dairy Iregid^Lfw ' indmdhal » may increaiw t h e t o ISOOiqaiwaaaiBUkllyj <he-blghe»i avero- uf s-vmgwjMwd-rwn be pUted* about .‘p^yW /.; Ax wetewr eddhtnys werecarHed bn fhrtjihpirposeof mVk *a W W . whir' riidSq ;^^c^r^4dsbutjw5aopC ror himself a slave for superfluiUas ? What doos that man want that has enough ? Or what is b. tho batter for abundance | Kool Hats at Hash Prices From 10c. to 81.50. SILK & FELT BATS Weeding Cards, Mourning Cards, i Order of Dances, Ball Tickets, k j Concert Tickets, Eavelops ,Of all Sizes and Quality, ,Aj> in fact everything that can be done in any Well-regulated Printing Office turned Out in the Highest Style of i * the Art, and at the very Lowest Prices >cdM« «p » W s AnwckwUm Mm. Iteon stead . ~ Cas you teM ma tbs wmuom way toRMttMpd r * Tbws wwsMs«»>-f MRSr^xvxs""*14*"'‘ I dids t ateyou aoylhtei abote wjtor reJs. H<r* ter » it from Walunond. ■ Otw nd «s»jiwt w*te«s teat bob did* t , yo* «*« hits ?’ tbs eM man asil vary asm Gu»®t pausoo*. ¥<«omst M a* cU®o! • Yea. CbsMSm respeuded. »ull gazing Denver, when the free *nd easy Ufa of pion,eor days was thought a necessity, Indiessometimes matqneroded in male attire—especially at night, just to see what flwas that detained their husbands out so late. One in particular had a vary attrac­tive husband, and, woman-like, she was very fond of him. It seemed to her thatso precious a possession should be guardedjeMouidy, and she did her best to keep himin view. But hie incomings and outgo­ings were frequent. Like the Irishman’s flees, be was anywhere but the place whorehe won expected to be found. Neverthe­ less eha buckled bravely down to her mis­sion, and few wore his escapades that fail- ed to come under her personal obseration.One night she traced him to a dance hall,and just, aahe wu about leading . oae of the reigning belles of thaplace to form aset In a cotillion, a handsomely droned boyentered between them.' rt I bog your pardon, sir, hut I'-have aweakness for the g^ri myself," remarked ike youth. •• apd with your leave 1*11 havevAaace with her.*' ;/i^swareijiBntetouixnte gapUsunu rcouldgather bis ,'whiae ' aboutbim, the 'youth. and, lhei girl were whirling a way-in the .fiAste.wHb* dance. It was the took andtone of the Intruder that dumbfounded, him. Ha had BMW that fcwe aomewbere M a^g-JfoCte" ***** 10 •d doubtfully. Ina-few minutes th* dance w m over, HO LLOWAY’S PILLS &0INTMEN"'