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OCLnew_1879_09_17_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSND, And C an a d a D a iry R eport,H. ROWLi AND WLOP*I8TO«. , 3 INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM]17, 1879.WHOLE NO. 301 MEDICAL HALL. DRU6GIST&CHEMIST SAUSAGES, NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS j TENDERLOINS, FRESH PORK, ^ttsincss^Hrtrs, Cheese Makers. ATTENTION SEAMLESS x «.w bcl fjl The Melsons Bank. 3. O. HELLER,m s, msi mwumm Gang Presses, Refrigerator VatsManag ortHYSICI AN^Surgeon, dtc^LigeraoI) $5 ,5 00,00 0 $1,000,000. WRAP OFFICE r|lH18 Bank transacts a general Bank I HStegg BUSINESS STRICTLY B. HeEACLEY, Horse Pokes, AVetertn’B IDENT SHAY'S SYECDFlt' MEDICINE i w t ’M s1!*' W maMdoswwiiEt. clear him off th* prem- 1TABUNG W E SS CAR] ?W The staahan-’ouss. I mW so.'Good. Heavens !’ cjaculatsd Tom Dag- Lady Dagnell withdrew after this af-front, lint not without a Parthian dart at irons. - ‘ I shouldn’t like to _____ RECEIVED FROM. T°?%tL7 .» A]IOW8^rarest on Deposits,XT X. nri----u a. <I1. tArB* Fbed. b o w l a n d , PORK PA<§SSft a u ti ' Tell me when. I oan find this Hilder-•andt. You must know—be bee written you. You have telegraphed to him.'Larry hesitated.scon & BOWNE'S PALATABLECASTOR OIL INSCBAtffcE ACAfliiST* FIRE Scythe Stones, Grindstones, ' I have lost all faith, all—'He stopped suddenly. His mother wmnot a woman to taka kto his confidence. There was no one at Broadland* la whamhe eo< M confide; no one, perhaps, in all the w rid to whom he could ever tell the ”te l yas 'iM JW i/ -’ We had bettor turn«*id tte teifar. ‘Yoe. crfttebooM, when Wee THE LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO CAMrrxX, - . « 2,000,000. lagvgon, Sgrt-J^JSTO I .^Xkiw tueiM M b^d SURGEON DENTIST, LicHeennUltSuimaetnse.O onifA trhioe. RRoopynaial— CIno Llleeeg',e u «owf brick boudins, lUntf 4.,oppwin to«.Msrtot.- ■ BACON, HAM8; EA M “““ff W A. 8UDWORTH? Sim w m NlDEOTIST “AffEMBER of the Royal College of growled.th* psuaeuger. ' •• r a m.imhtwn William drew him over the bitchseat, laid him .‘in tlfo aitoto. tied 1&.1S ’ in » knot, and war making 1 • fena&i of ’ him just akin to go through 1b«.;w4aAow»7» when the man cayed and w*n|over»na;ss-luted. ‘ ...‘Now, tban/'oaM Wiffiatn,« ta*p« oM ’■ ‘ Certainly, toa’ato.-----------The old man rrscmmencsd hiatrof; to­ ward the mansion, and Ursula Dagnellmoved toward her old lever. Ha taw bar advancing, for an instant, hositated, »udthen came on again, [TO BB COStTIXUSD.] ... * Oh, if* right,enut—here’s the specs shedropped'a-comln* but. 8ba took int offtoWrite. I mw tar over the winder-blind?* And then she went off at a trot, bang over the Soldo, and .slap into the sea.'* Ton may go, Larry,' ndd Tom, in a hollow vote*. a* Larry r~* --------**“"*into hie hands,. U -W ‘ AH rigW answered kg yrr'T f TOL. V I-NO . 41. would not have insulted me in this man­ner,' she said. ‘ I—I have lost my onlyfriend and comforlornow, and you turn upon mo like a thankless child as you and who rejecting it occasion-1 ally bad made many grave mistakes, Tom Dagnell bad in this in­stance followed, without knowing it, his mother's instructions to seek tbo parkland beyond tte house in preference to the gloom of the drawing-room, whoreLady Dagnell bad discovered him.There was more space for tbeught in tbo great park ; bo could not leave for Londonyet awhile, ho bad discovered by tbo time­table, and here ho could wander on na- disttubed, ha hoped, and endeavor to fash­ion into shape the future progress of his life. Every thing had changed Since themorning, even his own estimate of the poor humanity about him.Hq,was right: there was no trusting any one at Broadlands, and he must think . forhimself, now that there yens so much de­ceit in his way. Ho would have tonsutemtion for no onobut Violet Hilderbnsndt; it was hie right, ho thought, born of the* treachery whichhad been at work against her from the first, born of the lave, too/ which hadgrown with him, and which ho knew he's left me, anyhow, and I ain't efeard o'him. I can live on my own hook well onuff. Yer won't split on him, 1 s'poso ?'ho asked, deubtfally.^ ‘ No,’ said Tom.■ He’s in London, then. Do yer know jfifom Lany Himes. The stormy petrel spread his dusky wings and took bis flightforever from Tom DagnelL Ho Sad brought with him a now element of horror,Sod H remained at BroadLands after bo had gene upon his way. t It hold the man whohad received II in bondage and in stupor, saw them for the fi’rst time M ItaypreZd on fade by rad* sodcr Bae dfotoMt tMMs.They w m waJking eway from bar, ««d her atrangth wm spent and gene. Bhacould not overtake tb«n;H wsa beyondher power. She eat down es end «f the rustic benches plaMd stent the park, endwaited with a seamleg palienee far her eoutin. He must return that way m good >d at the door for her son to » express bls regret, and toremain at Broadlands; but “escaped,him, and sho closedihind her at last with a for-OBi. Half au hour nftcrvzardUriula Bagnell's room, al- pramiso 1 not athe doof, midahle :*lb«w u k ---- ----- .xv~, —-though tier feelings had not altered in any vfuy toec^d Ursula, whom she persistent­ly dislik Bha could disguise her anti­ pathies t j^mco with a fair amount ofwomanly .kill. and in this instance she WWW. 1 IM w not aeked,’ .re- E^hefl ths. bell, and Ma, loadair^^ta^aM , aai ^Dagn^l's service, entered a* be good mwogfr to find cstfo^.probe, ■ tei: .vuetore have call-£1 «hu bM seta themr iwdd Wonder to toe int. festal-fasr, and thus tooq Law eat and thought very deeply after this, and it was not until Tom said, some­what sharply, • Wall, what is it ?’ that he appeared to rousa himself.* I wnnte to borrow my fare ’«ma, and Jf yer’ll make it ten bob evor. 1 oha'n t forgetit in a hurry. TLwt ain’t,' ha added,wistfully, * puttin’ the big pot on too Tn wh» myth,e r*ee, with hl. quletkal bn*This WMklwrr OOnw to beiMg—V 8u*W e‘w kaew. tkey bits hit u nd dee In fabto, or SeUon, or song. INGERSOLL BRANCH- lI'YR and Hells Erchangn ->ti ' You will put this shawl over your shoulders before you go down for the firsttime,’ said Mrs. Ooombo, spreading out the article tn question, aud making a move­ment to wrap it round her new patient. ' Take it away, cried Ursula, sharply.‘ I don't want it.'8be passed into the corridor, and walked slowly it« length to the grand staircase, inthe middle of which she came to a fall stop, and thought so long and_deeply thatthe servants in tbo ball caught sight ofher, and wondered why she paused. Shecame slowly on Once more to the greatskin mat upon ibeclreckerad marble of the outranoe hell.'Where is your master?' she asked of one of the footmen who bad been looking up at i • A starchy Moke, ain’t he F Larry &; dad., 11.shouiafi’i like to ax a foror/of,. Am.*"- ■ ; -a1 bow I *v»r had m WI word bon h j ran CHAPTER III. arrxxriw visit, P wm Lady IfagueQ who found MPER.AL EIRE INSURANCE, ,i i. ...................... ■ j—r-m ■ ■ ■ '-j-.jw ' CnSejMjKJ Lncxfe*. HixrkuWl EMtilHMied ifeuiJ. M CAUCHEY, LL B.. IARRISTER and Attorn^-ai-‘Uw ' pOMMSRPTAT. 1'N loN ASSUR Tom hastily entered the address in his pocket-book, and then turned to the mor­bid Lairy again.‘ When I looked at all that water I woe a tollin' yer about,' said Larry, a* be movedon toward the door. 1 I wished I’d had thepluck o* that servant gal o* youm who triedto drown herself the night afore I saw yor, but I ain’t up to ft, guv'nor. It ain't Inmy line a bit.'* Ha ! wheidp yon know of that ?* said Tom. terpf feed.‘ rI woa a-wolchin’ her, to be sure,’ wasthe answer. ' I helped to gat her out. I can't swim much, but I dived in arter bar,an’ the dog fullered, an’ 'end over ’eels,'cels over 'ead, wont the three on us. ever an' over, an* wops wo oum aginst thebreakwater two or throe times ktaro-wo teshed -upon the aanda agin. I coaldn’taec the gal drown, and in I went, ahd that's how I’ve caught iheee. bloomin' ‘ but yon surprised me.*‘ Shall I tell him you wish to see him. Miss Dagnell ?' asked the servant ; ‘he's—'‘No. I will find him for mjsolf.'And then, bare-headed, and walking very slowly still, but with an erect andstately mion, Ursula Dagnell paseed from lbs house of doath into the free air andsunshine beyond it. little while ago.' ' Hao ho gone—for good ?’ she almosthissed st him. ' No, madam,' said the servant, backinga, step or two. ' He hasn't got his hat INSURANCE & LOAN iU NT, • ILL \ N < A Lt s ' a Geoerol Baling , o, .A, BMiMW. lagerseU, JUr- comingV‘ My dlSar son, you will not leave us f'‘ Y e s,must go.'* At Bjjffi a distressing lime, with Ursula so poorly, and poor dear dead Sir Johnin the &use awaiting Christian burial I— I can not believe it.'' Hotter,' said Tom,' • I have important busineM^bich I dare not neglect.** You are going to France I’ cried LadyDagnell. ‘Ob, I'm sure you are.'* I ain-.going to London.*1 Well/woli, Thomas, I must say it is notpaying a nropor respect to the deceased,’said bis mother. ' I told Mai cue I should think of theLiving before the dead,' answered Tom. ' It's absolutely Indecent and cruel,'said Lady Dagnell, whimpeniut- * I'm ono ol the bvipg, and you are doing your •I'm afraid yoc can do nothing forLarry/ answered Tom. ■ Mot io Bin^ngham ?' added Ikfrty.‘ Mo/ said Tom- ‘ And bow *bm cm I do for you ? Help you ou jonr way tI Mtppom yon want help fa that diree­lion.' •Thal'ejialit.’' I don't see what claim you have upon me, boy, save that you brought ma once awarning to a friend,’ said Tom ; • but if you are hard up, I shall not »y No.’ west out into the green laaM and tetoeby the high-road, which w m unlfltey.Bara-h.aded, HketiM chillow. A» eat under the broaddmrod aMtarwf m eak-free, and fa tho wswat imtamet air fatewhich rite had not venfared since bar. flL nets. The doer '«w» to Jwr aad lockedctirioasif at ter ; tte sang above ter head, and darted by fa# with hghpglaoe- ^,^,ow1long *bo »*J tten ate tern tomr. Lady DagneU disliked contradiction, andfrowned kllfBe at th* last rsmark. Bte would pretebiy have eipr«M»d an opinionconcerning it had not Mrs. Coombe entered and imparted the news that Mr.and Mrs, Oliver had calk-4 with kind eop-ddsacos, and sram both Tom and Man ns in the drawing-room, and that afterward Sragged lad, who said his name wm Simas, had been in oonaultetten -with Mt. ThomMDarnell. Untile closed ter eye* u j if ate couldlisten with more composure thus, but thetwo women watching her noticed how ths old graynsM, m of a death fa lite, mtttteupon tbo lace again, and remained there.When Mn. Coombs wm leaning overher the eye* opened, and Ursula said,petulantly, ‘ I am not ill- I am not nar- tial to fainting fite Ute that Violet Hilder­brand t. There has been nothing to excite me. Why do you keep staring at me—youtwo women ?’• I was ofiaid you were not well/ Mr*. Coomb* replied.‘ I am quite wall—I am going down staire^for the first limo, to-day/ said Ur­sula, * although I am fond of thia room,and alt ita peae* and quietness—Its happy memory of his coming with kind words tomo. Think of it—to me /' She rose and walked steadily acrossthe room toward th* door. ‘Are you going down stairs ?’ askedLady Dagnell. moat sadly.' Try again, Larry.' ‘ Sha'n’t,' w m the quick retort, tamingand snapping as a dog might have done ata friendly hand ; 1 I tell yer I aba'u’t—over agin V' Good morning,’ said Tom, quietly.Larry seemed a little ashamed of hispetulant outburst Ho stood twisting hiscap in his bands and regarding our herofurtively. ' And there's noffiuk I can do for yer P*be muttered again. A sudden thought camo to Tom m theboy spoke. ‘ Yea, there is.'' Wot is it ?’ asked Larry, with alac- ’ffiOTjy* bus vaguely flitted tfapough ' ltjeM P“go» like a bird of arilI l*5jpT often, forever presagfag dis­aster. as Tom has designated him oh on*occasion, was to be true to his character tothe last. Our hero had looted forward to news of Violet Hildsrbrandt, this child oftho ragged fringe having always brought him tidings of her, but on this occasion n*was doomed to disappointment.Mr. 'Fisher ushered in Larry Blfaos.wilha contemptuous '* Ren te is, then!' andLarry, in his "usual sidelong fatbion, when, out of his element, and with Hj* 1 propri*.ties’ dismaying him,slouched into tbs room,twisting bis cap in his .bands, and craninghis neck; foxwand'to mate sure of th* iden­ tity of thus* who .were waiting for him inthe shadows. •• Wdl, Larry,’ said Tom,' what news ef Mio HUderbrandl?—quicL"* I don’t know nufiiDK of her/ answsrod Larry, sullenly. *T gin’t heard- nuffink—I don’t want to? \ ‘ What has bfoaght you here ?’ Tom fafquired. . * <■ I’ll be round to that in a minit, if yorll give a cove time. ?ta get breath,* ha said.* May I sit down, gnv'nor, <m this f *' Yes, sitdown,’ -replied Tom; :- ' Thankee. I’m floored with my walk—bfast# I ain't; -And fatels a tetehfa' tere,guv'nar—laying bin hand and cap upon big H arv est M ils, <01©., &©,, &©, •re’s Ursula ?' be reked. ‘ Uaiula, did you My ? She is in herroom, of course. She is always fa herroom now. Do you want to see ter P*' Not at present,' he added, after a mement's farther consideration of the matter.' Upjn my word, my san, I do not eom-prehe d you clearly to-day,’ said Lady ospapfi,.printed atttesmms St. type. Cl nose, and kissing tbs brido WM no grsrifi-cation.‘ Conductor sa-luto tbo bride or look ‘out for tornadoes I’ continued Wilfauto, a*he rose up and shed bis coat. The conductor M-luted, It was thsteatthing he could do just then. * I never did try to put on. Style hafare,'muttered William, * but I’m bound to s?othis thing through iff have'to fight all of ‘ Miolugam Theas 'ere paw eager* bag go*to come to the chalk, they hi*’-< The car was full. William waited ^qwn/the aisle, waved faa tend to command attention, and said— ' • ■ ■ h > .-L-.t n* I've just teen married ; over Ltero sofathe bride. Anybody who wants to' ca-Ittfo tho bride kin do so UOW. AflyGody Whodon’t want to will tey CM**.! ft> telisT* that a tree fell upon him I*Ono by ons thk mte wkissed tho widow, tmfil only oH* was srieep. Williaoa mmlifted him into a ailing pb movement and commanded . . .'Ar yog. going to dust, hvsr tteghimlikisw tho bride.?' La, • Dagnell grew somewhat uarvousof her urn. Any thing out of the commonway h^d been always calculated to alarmher ; flje had lived al! her life in an atmos­phere jd little scares. ‘ Y<m hove been sitting fa the dark tooLong,' sold Lady Dagnell. ' Why don't4 you go for a long walk in the park, or fora ride > Arundel, or— No, I should not cn to ba left in tbs house withoutyou, tj 1 corns to think of :U'' YU at on very wall without me for years,rid Tom, a little bitterly, perhaps.' Ah I mean at this time, this solemn oocaai^ Thoma*,’ replied bis mother.' Wt t is the-faneral ?' asked Tom. ‘ you know f exclaimed LadyDagneB<j‘ * you have uaado all the ar­ ranges Its yourself, except a few altera­tions o. jy own, wiriab I think calculatedto give^Jgnity to the painful ceremony.' Alt/ tion I' said Tom. 1 Ab, well,when ia^fae funeral, do you say ?' ' You are aware as well aa I am that itis three days hence,* replied Lady Dag-nell, ‘ ^ow can you go on lika this, un­ less yot iah to frighten me ?’ I ba forgotten,' replied Tom ; J andI am bk^tlv aw^lra f tall vnu Tn fkwir. SAVINGS BANK, DEPARTMENT, JNcIfesotL^BRAricft, h C. S. HO ARE, Manager.4u*’“t u- 1870 178 MONEY TO LEND. I Dagos!!.' j dbwmwitb terteud proswril LadySaw yo* ter* rtartted m* IJfcl face* you are making I . '> - - r apasni to which I have got‘Tted hoped, to te Licrer teard any rood in all my longtim* ef service here: ?-*’• • That war do.' Lfatehta«•?•': ' «Yfa.Mr. T*m? . , ■'Thi&Hft['Ktaitei- M» larro-v«ta«d bands together, clasped Item acrow 0>e lower buttons of his Wafeeoat, and lookedat Tom with half-shut blfaHlng-oye*, th*,un faffing «£rougly oa hfe wrinkled ‘Ifitero is any on* Lean trart, fti* ’iA 9 . a HS DO S, ACCOUNTANT.CONVEYANCER AND COL* LECTOR. INSURANCE AND GENERAL AGENT. ACCOUNTS WRimU ^AUDITED AND COLLECT S), guUI roilnb -tTvimsA. alo?, FIRE, LIFE AND MARfKE tN^kAWCE• effected. ,nf },i^- <n-n*f11 had made it.He went far into tbo woodland, andat so swift a paca that Ursula wouldhave sought him in vain, had he nottnrnsd to retrace his steps at tho same Corco ratu of progression and trM one*more, and. unconstnoualy, approaching ter from whose presence ho would have-preyed God to spare him and had he Known how clot* she was upon, him ft**-1 "Tha crisis of th* last meeting was not to oom* at once, for.Fate, in the shapeof Ilonin Fisher—and them could not have teen a grimmer, harder fate in tlfa| hour—was to balk th* oil* faint chance whichUnuta Dagnell might h«v> ted. ajt> was th* old butler, wandering about the park,too, psrhapa putting hfaualf intentionally In th* young master's path, upon whomTom Dagnell chamwd bifore he wks aware efit.At Hl* first glimpeoof him Tom tamedwith ft* fatebtion of getting hastily away;then « new impulse mado -him.swerve, ■nd be casus with quick, fang stridm to way before tewMkwwre afifc £fa gfaMat ter m at a ghost which te ted b&redcould only haunt tho house iteeE. * Where is my eottsfa, Fisher f Wfaitetevo yon left fc'si ¥’■ straerfad.‘ Master Tom—yoa m*sg—«f comm Tho stammered in reply.* Yes ; where fa te F1 nmquestion again. - ■ m r-'itpti'v 'I wouldn't go to him now. MfasXtafrnoH,’ said tte butler. • Ha’s tedenough to bMee to-day? ■ < -i ?•.-•■ ‘ I know that. SohaveL' .,* And—r .‘ Where fate?' Ursula demanded forthe third Lima. -h^ ; ; Fisher, pointingoom* , * ywn craft ntes Irim. Ha ixw*B> jng strmgbt toward you, I»B't ttetrltajs-*just there by th* clump of trees T . t, Ursula, I hope you're better said. ‘ I tew dreadful newstt I want your co-operation. <t stop what fa- going on,- nop, and we must not be leftmly the servants and Marcus. _________ p i* never a bit of good , is heUrsula^ jtd not grown stronger in. any great'd*h J* sfaoc ibe night oh whichher unttl*4 died, but sire stood up very straight ehd rigid on Lady Dagnoll com-hfoted hsrCrxtraordinarv, appeal, 'WhaU >v* you to say?’ sb* asked,Almost otefamptuoualy. ' Will it please your.ladyihip, fa te. coherent f’, Lady T fcncll had teen already coher­ent enour for her niece, bub she want on:* Tom I going to leave n*.’ ■Now I laid Ursula, In a different tout.I At on -K. He iaystetes business infowifi' Jii If that were Hkaly at this sadtime I' efa^Med. .‘Did fa «H you what buriness ?'■ 'Nota torn,! replied. Lady Dagnell. passion, and said M> anytedy in this houae. He»>y. -n*tTM ootnpistoly *, I kat I ohall do for the reat of claimed Tom, * and thank you-'‘ x*r cuxrin I’ exclaimed Larry, with hie lower jaw dropping-","/ " ■ gal ?'- oried Larry, in dis-gust—‘ wot, that ter t Ohl s'clp me.'‘ What do ybu.mean t' asked Tom.• Bbeaald she w m a servant-gal, lady’s/or sumfink maid, up at tte 'otn. I’d teenfollerin* terfor a skit of a Um* all ovir thetown, direckly she come out fast, and wan*off to th* atesbun 'ouse, yer know?‘ WHAT?’ shouted Tom, so vehemently that Larry ran against lb* door in his sua-d«a alarm, and cowered from bh quMliop- * You shall bars ths money.* * Thankee,* be *aid again. * Demy yerwondvr* now where I malted the last quid ? But I stood drinks to a lot o’coves, and they prigged ths rest o' it whileI WM aMann- I'm cteanaA not or I wonM *dM usual, and, If Mary and me san****hands or git to faying' teadii'''tel sate ’ letter's aJJonldarif I ahaH.daBated.to tenw ■who faffed about it. and JR. mate Mos, . e-magiue that I'm a hull tern fall of ttebiggest kind of saw log*, te’- moroi temii' — down on the next-ria*;—Nuw; Manr, hittealong an1 let ma you , ait to th:* dreadful I v dark tooat ?'' I Jba* teen, owUier,’ ha replied- * I have gad roach to think out.' * A«d yoa will »roaM nu, tet I do notwby you should grieve in this'outre notw xnsoasr for your poor father/ •b* a tex!. • tfhere are limits to corftlysorrow. I doe t gjy« way myself too mateland yet I am tar from ntreng attte hr tt of fta»rs.’ re.il/iM ' I ran not grieving for my father,* aa-swertffl th* son.‘ Indeed 1‘ * I bar* bad a greater loss than bis/‘ la any on* dead ?’ inquired Lady Dagnell. ‘ Break it gently to me if not have come round agio,’ added lorry,in half apology, * fay I tetys cadgin'.' ' What will you do io Birmingham ?'‘ The same old game, gnv'nor, I thanks,' answered Larry ; there's nuffibk eto* I’veteen dragged pp to, or is fit for. I shallbo out o’ the fever in a week or two—if itfa fover, for 1 ain’t so certain. Only tbcae gaiieraed shakes seem like it?' There's money for you? said Tom ;* and now te off, and never 1st me so* youagain, without you're honest?' All right. Thankee-—ye'rejwerry good.’ terry took the money proffered him,spat on it after bin usual custom, put it inhi* trouser* pocket, and roe* slowly and painfully.' I went and looked at that »e* agin,’ h» remarked, suddenly, ‘ but it -wouldn’twash ' ' What ?' Mid Tom, in his surprise.'' Didn’t yer tell me to go to sea? Well,1 couldn't go muckin’ about tn a collier —it am't my line—and I feels tbs cold tooorfut bad? terry explained ; * but I thought, arter wot you said. I’d bays a try. * Another boarding-huuM basted must Hare kMn eifraviSmes «b the TtML'djwttel bankxuptSi*w*t fall oand even then ftc board*raarey* bash11’ and tom plaining of poor Now I bevonma tearding-house fintwo yeaw.and l W W no aompfamte- How did I do it ?H’s all in to* pfannlt^ “ HMk-pteoe ofmuitowlike a nb-roafa, an*yke*ltjd*tM/ender, W HQX^SSALE & BETAIL. j to noifoyxo TT l»Lw > <■ •! t'l '3? RYELLISiftBRO. lte"M»*B*e .ivtoAri fa*-? JRf. fj: Hay Forks, . - Straw Forks, Barley Forks, ! Fork) Handles Hand-Made Bakes, Maohi2XG-Ma4o Bakos, Thistle Spuds, Snaths, ' I said your master,’ said. Ursula. ‘ Mr.Tom Dagnoil will be your master bore. Don't forest that, if you care to keep yourplace.’ ' Mr. Thoma* te in tte park, ma'am,'replied tho servant. ' 1 saw him go out a off the track, fell in lore with a widow whn cooked for the hands in a saw-miU, JUtdafter a week's acquaintance, tifay afareimto*1 ned. The teys uronnJ tteltoiftT/St Wilten®three calico shirts, a dre-ea coat said, a pairof white pants, and chipped in a purse cf about |20, and th* canplastaifod for Detroiton a bridal tour within an hour attar bfang married.• Thia ‘ere lady? explained Wiffiaua, a*'the conductor came- along for fttkete, * «r*' my bride, dost spliced fifty-six Xtrimi*:ago. Cost 12, but dura the cost | Sho'aa lily of the valley, Mary is, and I’m lb*right bower in a new pack or teerds, C&U- „ductor, sa-lute the bride !' , The conductor hesitated. Th* widow. ct stock: * The GOLDEN LION to the Front formed by Measra. Chapleau and Chau See our Ready-Made Clothing1, See our Tony Gent’s Furnishings, See our Magnificent Stock of Hats & Caps. fin creased.TheTailoring Department in fu ll running order gr an and tx-rfce'.HoUl S O L I C I T E DIngersoll, Sept. 17, 1879. inscnption ■•Welcome U> South Oxford.” and CO BOOT AND SIDE HOUSE. GREAT BARGAINS IN B O O T S & S H O E S with evergreen wreathe. A SPECIALTY raTwill tour be three storey him * a profusion nuule a di>- C Galloway, stationer, evergreen tirun-), f.i over door and windows.* udgue' machine shop was fostooued with R Shawl Lost. F^DST on Tuesday in the School 1 J Ormn>d,durtftjr the recepLloa, a raltcable PAZSWT SHAWL. On reaching t o platform the party a,,tlung had md, equal m etfeclighted, amidst tho deafening altesr* of i '“£ ’ ’ wl”^,Tp <rar Brch , j have cotnmencod. Princess or m> II Marquis or no ManiuuiThroe ctI tii# ladies. -Hip ’ Hip ! ' Hurrah ipaon House wm decorated inws of evergreen trees.K.:>t W. Gilmour, fruit, confectionery, etc.,• 16 Jrajcd with a nice display of evergreens.ijnbertson's office and Jacob Turner’s tin I ergroen decoration*. | McGolnck, homo that the Oppoaitiou in pnera, steeple of which thsro was • flue display cf ths BsHBsa “a ------ Chad wit*, Mayor;Messrs. J. 0. Heater, A. K. Chrtetoher Thompson, JohnGnyfcr, W. T- Crisp, W. Baflantyn Stewart, JP.'Staart, F. G. Ffe*rtlii Daly, J. Baeb&nan, W. Bndworth and Woodcock Mxwnnsa ar School Boinis honor;‘'a^5X*“ J. H. Berry, doth ter and tailor, evergreenafehes rad the word " Wetooma’^ Th#* 1st- r L." part of the buiidinir.re*haw4Co. decorated stilb .motors |„ w i m w .^hbsshbwb THE OXi’OilD TRIBl’Nt;. WEDNESDAY. SEFI’EM IKK 17. I8TO •rfsrt Critant h, i«n W in oetstpdted to MhaneMge 'he bfcfcfartabte efforts rf our worthy Mayor end the Hon. Adauu Crooka fa hrtugtesg 8i» Laoau s Txuxs returned to Ot­ tawa «a Saturday evening. Tujkwbc &o to is to have a grand He- .fan» item axis tratiou, on ThmmUy, the 9th October. Hon. Messrs. Mackenzie ’ and Ctirtwrighthavs signified their inten­ tion wf being present end will no doubt deliver addrwses. Qdtotc Provincial politics are in a ▼fay unaottled state at the present trn On Friday night the Hen. Mr. Chauveaa resigned Ma seat in the Provincial Cab­ inet as Provincial Secretary. No par- i tseuiar* are made public, and the fact is being kept very quiet It is said that several Liberal members follow Mr ChaapkwH, and that after Mr. Joly's resugnatwm, which may be shortly ex- Ta« Wat in which public opinion is manttfertaxnd in England concerning the colonies may be judged ftera two inci dents. One ia that the Timet copies an article from the &'Me on the supposition that the Globe embodira public opinion. The other is, that the Philadelphia cor respondent of the nine journal cables, actually cables, that the result of the CknxSan Tariff has been that prices Cobonkbs’ inquests are a thing of the past in Massachusetts, where some two years since the time-honored office was abolished and that of “medical examiner" substituted. Each of these officers exer- cfaut his functions in a district much larger than that of the old coroners, fa paid a stated salary, and consequently is under no temptation to hold unnecessary examinationa The new ■ arrangement has'So far worked , satisfactorily and might well he adopted here. ■ Is t hK commercial metropolis of the Dominion a revival of trade fa percept- able, and the papers of that city, of bath political parties, are ready to acknow ledge the fact. The following fa from tha Montreal Gasetle :—“ The fall trade of 1879 fa being ushered in under ar- cumstances of a peculiarly favorable Batare, which augur magnificent results. fLe abundance of our cereal products st /a tims-wbon Europe never needed them 'more, ia singularly fortunate, and will prove a powerful stimulus to the revival of trade, which set in a short time since. A midden demand for daily produce has sprang up. Isirge quantities have been purchased, and considerable funds have already found their way into the bauds of the farmers to be transferred in turn to tifa .tHfa of the country merchants, and thence remitted to wholesale men in the citfac The prides of wheat, peas, barley, rye, butter and. cheese, are advancing, and the detremd, therefore, bids fair to increase. Dry goods men speak cheer- fttRy of the situation, and grocers antici­ pate ihe“b«t fair busings experienced far "many years. Hardware and iron merchant* have also a more encouraging time befare them- Among the leather Bttmdumta a very buoyant feeling exists, induced By an increased volume of buti- n to ’it mure remunerativa prices. , Boot and akix) muoni&ctoreiu are quite jubi- hmt over the jieHW 'rf trade, and pre- dfetstill batter. time* ahead. In brief, nearly evety btaiieb of . trade is improv­ ing. Manufacturers are beginning to fiourfah, and the mgae cf the times indi- cate that Caixada ia on the threshold of aa'F*«^prMperiiy.H Tnr srrsNVt for (be past month, will amount, to nearly two millions of dollars, >1,978,088: This, says the Mail, in addition to the favorable dreuinstances noted * fe* days ago, is a fact of the thrceda of a faHnre of revenua which the ■s hare so often mode ore io oomo true. The circum- being mired, also suggert encouraging xeflectiona. It is bmng ndred by high my artidre which, so ftr u iraaarire of life, have not in- fca, and ares not likely to do ; ' thus the country fa mis- rhfak the Opposition aod to pren dw»H with to Ton will destroy cried Mr, Cartwright. wttb 8U feea tlM A retie* a«d attar Bertcea. Evergreen*, Flags. and •ttar » repeat tows »a every BaildW •» tike Mae The Frtarera DelixKted and toys I* is the lutia a iM t Dtepbiy She tos seen Siner Her Residence in CjuuMUu tested 10 t*if ph mH., io avM L - Um ordinary, w h^ t o biwldiug* b#autifully d#cor*ted wilfa ftetooa*, bsog feg b**k«i* and bowpsti of Mower*, Aj wwatodtoa* platform v m ertetij, wbfafi f w m nurroauded by w few rtfiing, biwly deeorato, t o floor pftii* platform being wail raipeled and furnuhed witii»ofa* andenatre. To to r**r of the anirana* to topiatfartn was • tabla ef atqafsite flow«>* at daMription. to royat mat »f arm*i» M otor part, and th* Linton Jack «•»;. tag from above last tablmi t o plat­form erected to roceiva '.ae visitor* vm on*ou which 900 children nf to town wer* placed, Btei*r t o charge o< Mr. J. 8. Der-ccm, and as the oamag* containing ths totffiguitod visitor* raterad the ground*they united in ringieg to following appro­ priate vereet, being lead by Mr. T. G. Flewelling — Splendid Weather and a Splendid Sacecss-Everybody Delighted. Over Tea* Thousand People Present, )« B!» Hfaw.it, to*• *a«M ■»«!*»fittefliapiaJ•<< aUbafaraiy l^sreoll . 1 Bffgte# lloiw ,‘aaih< firjt whit* «h04 bora to lagwwlL TH* DEPARTURE. Altte «t tote iNrt ia^ip to }i*Hy^ag»»n -hral» •.ornate u< to tote rexfer toMC anto to iadiw Fltol A to, torn*S i tetena* toto to Oatod wfeto w m g*yti> bwtei* ■yina . touos Hinmgh Kiaa i itm l to to tolwn, wtore toy took torat* amfa amm to cfotet* of to MMmbledmattiMto, m4 w«n» off far LmteoM. ‘.Jute fateore to tram <tef«rted atety*batot <4 g&to fruit wm farted into to rar byMr. D. White--* prwwat from to corpora Use stay ia to town oompitet jost S2nunnte*. Th# fallowing ii a dracriptioa of to arebte and private ducoraiioa*. ARCHES. Yetlsrday—Tuesday, th* 16th of Septem­ ber, 1879—will be recorded a* a red-letter day in to ranal* of t o town when at acm* faturs time it* history come* to bs written. The occasion was the visit to IngeraoU of to Marquir of Lorne, Gov­ ernor General of Canada, and hi* Royal spouse the Prince** Louise, fourth daugh­ ter of our beloved sovereign Queen Vic­ toria, on their tour through the western portion of Ontario. From the time it be came probable that we were to be honored by a visit from these fllualrious persons every one in the town and neighboring country has been on the que vivo a* to - bow best to receive them, and notwith standing to many uncertainties of date. ■ length of time of stoputge, and whether er not they could be induced to come up into the town, everything has passed off just as it could best be desired, and evsrybody m delighted with to manner of the reception and to completeness of the arrra gem eats. Not until noon on Monday wm it posi­ tively known tot the Royal party wonld leave the train, rad then, although the time w s| bo short, it seems as though every one turned in with a united effort to make the necessary and befitting arrange­ ments for to distinguished honor which st* to be conferred upon us, and in the short space of twelve hour* of daylight we bad converted our town into a perfect arbor on a large scale—it* beautiful ap­ pearance eliciting from H. R. H. the Priu- cees the remark, that she bad not seen a neater *r more handsomely decorated place since her arrival in the Domimou. Arches sprang up a* if by magic, and to build Ing* broke out with such a profusion ef decorations that it seemed a* if some agency other than human had been brought to bear upon the undertakings that were entered upon. Below we give a detailed description of lbs various docora- ation* and adornments which were made, the general effect of which was beyond our power of adequate description. The stroote through which the vice regal pioceeridn ..................................... ....... passed were enchanting, and if properly ' tario will bo agreeable rad pleasant,- affording described the description, to those who did »»>— not see them, wonld read more like some highly drawn fancy sketch than a reality, and we are necessarily led to refrain from the task. Our townspeople did nobly, and we are glad to seo that the old spirit of the " light little town " of Ingersoll has not died out yet, and that when occasion requires it, every man will be found in bis place and ready to do his duty. All praise, we *ay, is due to cur merchants, business men, and in fact the citizens generally, for tho enter­ prise displayed, and we feel confident to t whatever little expense they may have been at will be returned io them fourfold. The number of persons present baa been estimated to exceed ten thousand,*amongst them many strangers from a dis­ tance. Some of those present bed wit­ nessed to reception* at Toronto,Hamilton and other cities* and they expressed their surprise at the extent and' beauty of the decorations, and said they far surpassed those they had seen in the cities. THE ARRIVAL. Ths party wan timed to arrive al Ing*r- soli at 1.65 p. m., but It was 2.10 before to pilot engine entered the yard, and eight minute* elapsed before the Vice-R«gal train followed. Tho train was stopped at ths Thames street crossing, end the party alighted on a small portable plat- fenn, eovored with carpet, at this point. They were received by His Worship, Mayor Chadwick, who was introduced by to Hon, Adam Crooks, Member for the South Biding ef Oxford in the Ontario Legislature, who had arrived ou an early train. After this introduction, the carriage* wars drawn op and the party took seats a* follows:—The Mayor, Hon. Mr. Crooks, Police Magistrate Bobortsan and Mr. Woodcock, Town Clark, in the first car­ riage. Major Da-WInton and the Gov­ernor’* aids-de-camp in to eoaond ear*riage; Hfa Excellency, the Gavernor- Genaral, Her Royal Highness th* Prinee**LoutM and Lady Maenamara in t o third carriage, drawn by fonr boraea—a b«auti>ful pair of cream* and a-pair of gray*— ;driven by Mr. F. G. Carroll who provided In attempting to describe to ration* arches,we shall begin on Thames street south, where,opposite to School Grounds, wm a mostbeautiful floral arch, erected by to ladioa offngersoll and in raying to t it wm a credit to them, we ara sure tot we are speaking to sentiments of tip wards,of ten thousand of to people this town ami county who had thepleature of seeing it. Following the curve ofto arch on the north ride w m the appropriatewords, "From to Motore and Daughters,"with "Welcome" in bold relief at the top ofthe curve, and "Lome’’ and “Louise" at thebottom of the sanie. Protn the top wassuspended a lovely floral crown, swinging just over to centre of to street, and a little lower down on either tide beautiful hanging baskets of flowers. On to south side wrath e in­scription “Lorne," “Louise," “Welcome," andon top of aU was a mammoth bouquet *urmounted with the Uanadian Union J*ck. Inthe whole of the work is displayed the mostexquisite trate, both as regard* beauty anddesign, and,the thanks of the citizens are due to the ladles’ committee, wlio, under to presidency of Mr* Daly, #o ably earned out their part of to programme. An incident in connection with their work of decoratingought uot be out of place, and will allow withwhat energy, indomitable spirit, perseveranceand pluck thcry entered into the trakWhen to telegram reached here ou Mondaymorning announcing that the wee-regal partywould not come up town, trvtny other part of the work came to a dead stand still, with the exception of the ladies' department, which proceeded without any interuptiou as though alighted, amidst — ------------„ --------- — ten thousand ipectstors, tbo Marquis and Princess appearing very happy and well . pleased with the sarroundiagB. The Mayorthen presented the following address - aodusa. of Lome, Knighl of the Mott Ancient am/I mii.lxm ar> h N fllt l“ the hue of proeuwou craw theGroad Orou of Ou Mow IHe.n ^^Vrder Mof .<&*«/ MirJuiel and SainlJJeor^, Governor I on Marknt S/iuarZ corner King and Oxford Street*. It consisted of severalthousand flour barrel* neatly uid substantially piled together, presenting a massive and im posing structure, and so arranged as to form a double arch, one on King street arid anotheron Oxford street, representing with moretelling effect than that of tongue or pen the The Mayor. Couiicilmeri rad citizen* of thotown of Ingersoll rad vicinity beg respectfullyto tender to your Excellency rad your RoyalHighness a loyal welcome on your visit to tin*portion of the Province of OntarioWe greet you with to loyal rad patrioticfeelings which a frac rad enlightened people must ever cherub for the blessings we enjoyunder a constitution which coufeni ujmJu oa *o many privileges, rad nmier whose auspices we arc contented rad happyWe greet you as the closely allied rnprcecntative of our most gracious Sovereign theQueen, to wboQi we feel so loyally attachedfor the deep interest she has always taken in is deservithe individual a* well m the public welfare of especially ______. ___________ __the subjects of Her vast Empire, rad whose construction of such n monster undertaking isgood will has been so manifestly exhibited to- taken into consideration, wards os Zhmodiami in appointing Your |w-—.n........ u.»i. — you hold in , large Union Jacks llcatci proudly in thr- breeze oy top of the whole, rcac-hing. up aboveall tlio surrounding buildings The enrorpn»eand energy of Mr King in thus making wgrand a display of Uns branch of our industryis deserving of the highest praise, morexvually when the short time allotted for the MMl iMbMMr E-to.lragh topfay af toir etaittat work totodiag a very haruteom# and well wrought raraisbad tas s X .P factory w*a decorated with I evergreeM from top to bottmn.Hector Campbelra ptunp factory wa« front­al with avenawm archra.Hutoriaad A Biggin# showed a fine diepfaycarriage work ranopied with evergreenarcher etc, Motto “ Mile Talite Dhuibh.”Uw Atobtie Hotel wm beautiful withoutadornment.Henderson's machine iliop waa decoratedwith evergreen*. Grey's “ People'# Bakery ” made a fine di*,play of evetweena. KenipteialT* livery stable wa* weQ decora­ted with ererjpvena. Royal Brow in woolwork. Buchanan * tin top wm well decoratedwith evergreen*.H. fatua* grocery showed a prof tun on ofevergreen*.A O'Cunno-T1* grocery and liquor storeswens both well decorated with evergreens. Keating'* Hotel front and balcony waa dec­ orated with evergreen* bearing the motto oa a white ground "Grad millefailte."O'CalUghan’* Block composing OCallaghan's grocery and liquor stores and Morey**furniture warerooms were handaornely deoorated with evergreens,<'array’* barber shop was decoraUxI wi^bthe ever present green. McMurray'* Hotel front and parapet waselaborately aad tastily decorated with evergreens, red berries and flags. R. Frazell— evergreen* and pyramids ofcigar* boxes and cigars. J Bole* -a fine display of evergreens.H Vogt also made a pretty show of the A. G Murray made a very pretty show of festoon* of evergreen, intermixed with drap«ry of Royal Stuart tartan Tho thistle occupied a prominent position. Motto“ liend mile fait# doard ehenanl nasal nancaidlieal albanach." A pyramid of tea cad lumltcr yard were well decorated with ever greens and fiowen , letter* " L L" «ur mounted with a < anadian Union Jack. Clinton , sewmg machine agency was deco rater! with evergreens. Gustin's building was well decorated withevergreen* and beme*. On the balcony wana display made by the " Owl Club,“the promincut features being a display of their musicalinstrument*. I>r. McKay exhibited the motto •'Welcome'’ on each side of which warn the letters “L L ” M Walsh suspended across the street astring cf Canadian flags, and in the centre abanner with the device, •• Ccadh MilleFailthe " Cliapman k Underwood showed a fine display of evergreens and a profusion of smallUnion Jacks also a very fine exhibit ofnative and tropica! fruit. Walsh’s liquor, store was well decorated with evergreens. Watterbouaa S Bradbury suspended acrossthe street lianks of rod white and blue yarnsand the building was faced with festoons offabr.ee of ex ery color and hue, of their'>wu manufacture.Wilson & Robertson’s hardware store wasfestooned with red, and white drapery W H Shrapnel] Sr Co decorated withevergreens a„d rP4 white drapery infestoons Wm McBain a fine dapUy of evergreens and the front festooned with red, and white■irajvy and a variety of tartans. Large ban-ner suspended across the street •Harns, fffMMitod B Royal Balate m soaora the party mode their appearance from The line df n»rch wife ton taken up Tbsuire start to tho school grounds, where to address from thinsarporatidn was pro-M er lin , fire brigade, 100 strong, none eotamrad of Chief Biekerton forsniog *n Mcort. —w»ra fwjr liUIsboys in Highfand cootnuu, two In ralior «nd two fa firetaeu's uniform*.On the line el m*reb tii* oarrtkcM were repeatedly brought to a stop to Viite-Regal party aa opportunity of • closerin»D#etiwi ei yotat of th* mots protaioenlMtiiro and decorations, Tfa tidawtik*. •n^ la fa& t o Bitrate, ware literally pacVd »iffi ■ surging mara of p»opl«, greater thanton oo to street* of '< GRAND u « 1) T H E L A R G E A Which will be I 1ST We are Rush X'M. McBAIN. le office al the Oxroan Txibvxxw m dec-«1 with evergreen festoons sad wreath.,merited with red berrte*. From the front irately tn mined with evergreens and 4a .McIntyre had a very nice evergreen. nurorauW and supported with cnaini. * re, and made a fine display of fruit. kinrworthy1* Block, com prizing to MolfaC* Bank, Norsworthy's Insurance Offioe, JQ’Jfegfar'i, J. C. B. Gfcler * and Wm. Simis- V 1 Offices, wm very neatly decorated ; a ’ X,n’rty crown occupied a central position,w fratoons and wreaths of evergreens ; alai t Union Jack floated from to flag staffon he top of tho building, rad small Cana,dt ifflags were placed on the projecting point#. W M Oragg s baraeam shop wm decorated with wreath* and hanging basketsisp* Block was very handsomely de­led with drapery and other onuunent*ained with the irrepnsuahle evergreen*.■Ilers marble works were decorated with evergreen arches at the back of which• displayed several fine granite monj». Unfortunately the arch, for want of lent staying fell before the Vice Regal passed it, throwing down some of theis Irat we are glad to learn tot the itumurv—7,11 |U ________ tine <iiapLay of evergreen 'iccoratious VICE - W A I LOME MO LOUISE WERE HERE. OXFORD HOUSE, Is to the front with a WD M OST S H U S sold at the very CLOSEST CAS ing Business, therefore try those OXFORD HOUSE, Ingersoll, Sept. 17,1879. 801 1979. H PRICES Bargains at the INGERSOLL. AUTUMN 1879 Immense arrivals of New Goods just received, in everything Fashionable for the comming season. J. A. KENNEDY, our Swell Cutter, up to head and ears in work. The Finest Assortment of any previous ' ;- Season to choose from. Excellency to to high poei' 1 our midst, accompanied m 7—________7must be by mi univeraolly beloved n personage! a* Her Royal Highness tlx Princces LouuoW<- trust that Your (excellencies’ visit1 through thi* portion of the Province of On you s convincing proof that those expression* of loyalty, devotion rad attachment to our most gracious Majesty the Queen, which you hoar on every hand, are not merely lip utterraces, but to heartfelt expression* of a con­tented loyal rad happy people.Wo further trust tot Your Excellency'ssojourn amongst tu may be to means of in­creasing and strengthening to ties whichbind u* to the Mother land, and a source ofpleasure to yourself in witnessing the growth rad prosperity of thi* important dependency of the British Crown. We accept your appointment m an earnest of the increasing good will of our belovedQueen towards Her loyal Canadian subjects ■And to Her Royal Highntsa whose presenceamong u* is ra additional mark of trust radhonor, which we gratefully acknowledge, weoffer the tribute oi «u respectful rad loyalaffection. Her name lias long been a cherish­ed household word in every Canadian home.In conclusion, we pray that every needed blessing may be bestowed upon Your Excel, fancy rad Her Royal Hignness, that your Canadian home may be * home of iiappiae**, and tot yaa may be long spared to enjoy the high position to which you nave been called. C. E Chadwick, Mayor. R. A. Woodcock, Town-Cleric. The Morquio then stepped forward, and, in a dear and distinct accent, made thefollowing reply 5— Rtrnr. To the Mayor, Oounablten and CUivnt of theTown Ingereoll : Mb. Mayob aivd GK!m.X)rA>r,~In receiv-ng these tszurraccs of loyalty to to Queenfrom you, I know that you speak truly In de­ claring that it is not only on to lips tot that feeling is to be found among the Canadian people, but tot they at heart reverence the Queen, not only for her own sake, but also ashead of to government under which freedomis an inalienable birthright. , In a 'countrywhere no man fears to speak hi* mind, we.should soon know were it otherwise f but onno occasion have I beard, nor do I oxpcct tohear, tot ray man in Canada wishes tochange tot system which serare* for thoi the immediate and unquirticncd powerordering and shaping of it* destine*.Tho only bar to our pleasure in visiting you is that on this occasion we can got but a posting glimpse of your town sad district, olwhose factories and dair^ produce we have heard much, and of which in Toronto .wahave seen some exhibits which challenged attention. Tho Princes* faks me especiallyto thank you ra her behalf for to kindwords of good will you hare addnsMed fa her, and'she joins with me in tanrty admiration «fthe vastand fertile distrirta sra have traveaed.in Ontario; and of the twee whose risfag'fortunes are ao happy a feature of our time,,. £Lonxs. When the Marquis hkd fionclud'sd' Ms . IxmWU *SB OHWB Sftstrkst Unricifas.—CeLD-njpster.lrtOarafry; Col. Cowan,Col. Wonbam. M^or Ithxsn, adjutant,□apt Lovey, No. 2 Company; Csrt. Cbsmbers, No. 7 Company t Ltrat Ellis,Nb.:4 Company fa ocmmeSttOf raaiff of L—jj Lirtiti Brosra.^NaJi CottpknyIdeal. Day, No. 8 Coarosny of the 22ndBrtLUraL'Lefag of the 7th Bafttiion, Our dairy mtercate acre also well repre-neiited by a massive and well proportionedarch of chuesc boxes, ererted on tlio corner ofKing and Thame* gtrecta by the cheesebuyer* of Ingersoll, under the efficient superintendency of our entorpnmng and energetic cheese dealer. ’•’. < aaswell. Esq The south side of the arch bore the inscription in large letter* ”/'er I'km Hrrian, ’ ami the south tide- ' The Dairy Interest of Canada.’’ It wm beautifully decorated with evergreensrad Canadian emblem*, while underneath wastwo large Scottish thistles. Tho dairyinterest of Canada is ono over which everytrue Canadian may well feel proud, and every true citizen of Ingersoll should feel proud to know that our town stand* second to no other town or city in the Dominion in that industry,rad that we have men who can so sbly repre­sent us in its every feature, both at horns radabroad. Honor to whom honor i* due, radmay success attend their future efforts. KVKnOUEK ARCH This w m ra arch erected by to town on tho corner of Thames rad Charles streets, radwte mainly constructed with evergreen*,nicely decora ted with engravings and wreaths < H Slawson and K Caaawell made a fine 'how of cheese -some of them cut. In front of tins display a halt was made and the Vice Regal party sampled some of the goods. They also favored these gentlemen withorders. The exhibit was a very fine one,and was, as well as the building, handsomely sol During this month. Full Lines of Marara. €. W. F Imp engraving of Lord Dufferin, and on thvright hand corner a similar ono of the Prince of Wales, while at the top wm a large en­graving cf the Royal Family koxob’h abch. Lost though not least we come to the Noxon Bro.'a "Mechanical Arch.” This was a superb structure rad while it w m not onlyra ornament and ra exemplification of theimportance of to mechanical manufacturingindustries of Ingersoll, it also served fnm it*position fa hide and cover up the. very un.sightly bridge which croaseu tho rivet at thepoint of arrival, but, which we, are hoppy tosay, will, erelong, be replaced by a hradsomo iron structure, which will be in iteelf an ornament to tho town. The architectural design was very nest, and the elaborate decorations were rich rad handsome. It wmadmired by all who saw iti and elicited thehighest.cnconuum*. On to north ride in tocentra was displayed a very handsome ehieldbearing the insignia of tho Royal -Standard.On each rids of thia were the mottos, "God.Save t o Queen” rad "Welcome to Ingersoll?’Over these wa* the taotto "Agriculture,Commerce, Industry,',’ rad on each corner were very handsome stars in the centime of which were the letter* "L Iz/’ over which were displayed small bannerette bearing tho letter* in gold ,tV. IL” On to other side wm to motto, "ZSan LcUtk," rad a brantiful bannor in th# centre bearing the word "Welcome.” -Thoraihwa# of trippie forma­tion, to two smaller ono* at the bottom «njw porting a larger <me undur which were placeda • TIoomari’ Scoder rad two reaping machines.Th* tbp <jf the arch was capped with a very erected yofoly by ’tW Noxon Bros. Mannfite-,faring GcdHpariy,-and they desenre credit f<#their raterprfte in doing so. ' • * [t DECQB&TI0N8. Tho decorations of.private bufldiagv byotrr townspeople was<n>* oif^fh#^ grandest displays jsy^r.auBte ia fa*, town, rad to highut praise v u passed upon titom < by tho many stranger* from •distinct, some ‘ of tom from Toronto, Hamiltbn, London and othst cftwa.-kil of whom w«n maud- 1 (rnffey’* hat store decorated -w ith evergreens1 S I’ Ix^pic’a shoe stere woo decorated with-j evergreens r T H Barraclough, shoe dealer, hail erected m fniut of his store arches of evergreens. The Central Barber Shop was decorated1 with evergreen* ! Doty * restaurant made a fine display ofevergreens and flower*.U. W. Walley suspended streamers acrossthe street of red, white and blue ; evergreen i trimmings over door* and windows, and fe»-l toons of delf. Wm. Alexander made a display of cver- > greens with rod, white and blue streamer*I suspended scrota the street, i 1 he Chronicle Office was handsomely decor-> ated with evergreen* with the following> mottos . -“GedRavo the Queen," " WelcomeDaughter of the Queen," Welcome," “ Lome," "Louise." Dart 4 Mgrdocb, grocer*, made a very fine display of their front with evergreccn trim-> ming* over door* and windows, flowers, Hip,i and the Royal standard ; a. very beautifullydesigned anchor WM suspended from the up-i per part of -the building.W. James, fruiter, nuuic a tine display of fcH tw“’ “d M clic‘“> flowers, flag* Ww. Morris, stationer, decorated with tevetgrecii trimniin^s, R. Y. Elli* 4 Bro., hardware mcrchant%made a very tasty display with evergreenfestoons and flags. In the centre a monogram" V. R.” and on each tide the letters " L. L.”;over the door a cluster of small flags.Howell’s Art Gallery enspeulled sctom thostreet a banner bearing the following device—"Welcome His Excellency and H. R. H,". 8, A. EUiott 4 Cti., grocers, ntc., made a very chaste display of evergreen festoons, and arches over their doors and windows, from which were suspended flower* and hanging baskets. ... J. O’Neil & Co.—Evergreen arches overdoors and windows, from which were *uap<md.ed portrarta of tho Marquis and Princess andthe royal family, with the Queen on thethrone. On the top of the building wu themotto, " Cheese tho Making of Canada,” andlower down " Ceadh mills failto j” severalflags were also displayed.B. W. Wcodroofe, jeweller, etc., daooratedwith erwgreens. ■ . ,H. O’Cotutoro dry, good* dealer decorated j with featoons of blue drapey and flag*. , Wja. Dundj^kada v««y. taaty diopfay of j evergreen*, wreath* of fioafW* ato- and the iUnion Jack flying at to top of ths building, tJohn Gayfar, chemist, overgrew* rad 1 flowers and drapery factora*. A very beanti- “ a “* D. White 4 Co. made a fine show with ’ evergreen trimmings, drapey festoon*, andtartan th* latam X/hada eotiraidou* naoasin ihdr prsUe* of the elaboration and taste displayed by rar townspeople. Commencing on Uta northern- limit of s Tliatnes start we hare find Ths Catholic Gbarcb, ftom the town nd greens and trimming* of red berries. Stray Fig. into the premises of the uuder- A STOB2 PIO, BLAOZL H. E. REVELL.h*>ll. Sept IT. ICT JO FARM TO RENT. NOBLE SHARPE, r NOTICE- A vL Parties Indebted to the Under-tlgote are hereby noUOed t« *«itla thiiraceouaUby< hwNote wlihlnTtalrty l>ay« efterdate; otherwiselb(} jOi b# placed Is the hand* of a eollscior. - . JAMES BRANDER.Iq frso’j, Sept. 8,187B. Boos IMIS PAPER £7 *^? RotifLL 4 Co.8 Newspaper AdrertisinfiBureau (10 Spruce Street), where adver’- ^feyuTlIEW YOBK. 497 Msn_ Wantei. FTl 5 empty Schooners of Lager, as big1,0* Old-teh>m«d brat k^, st I BRADY’S HOTEL, C0TTAGE_WANTED.A W ANTED by the First of October..y,1* ‘ “*’> n#<t Cstes*. wlghlxirtiood oiBlUApratirrwJ. Hsstmnat te Dedtrate. addreo, r. Q. R., Ingerroll Post Office.IagCT*an, August £*, ICT. 2te . Tenders ImnediaUIy. fTlENDERS wanted for the erection ofJ-J.SSTwW X® fill rS’uTteT 'n \ GEO. KENNEDY.laresoU. seea&m. ite North Oxford Council. SPECIAL MEETING of the OmiU c* irerth Oxford ten te Ititia* tteleatetMCtek, oa r, 22nd of SEPTEMBER, WM. DUNN, Rravr.North plfort.Sept.*,ICT. J»X» K I N G & B R O W N 'S And other celebrated Makes just received, and will be Offered for the GASH in Hand At Lower Prices than the same quality ran be hart elsewhere, at Hearn & Macaulay’s Old Stand, west side or Thames Street, next to Casswell’s Office. WM. A. CROMWELL. ' IngsrsoU, Bspt. 17,1879 ELGIN AND WALTHAM WATCHES, In Cwld and SHver, SWISS WATCHES, In Cold and SHrer, CLOCKS, One and Elcht Day, SILVERWARE. JEWELRY, aU Klada, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. SPECTACLES, EYEGLASSES, FANCY GOODS, ■ GOLD PENS. *er Sole Agent for Julias King's OxnUnatteu Spec tec las. Also, Lasara* 4 Morris’ Perfected,Spectacle* and Eye-Glsas##. IngenoH, Sept 10, 1879.BJLRSF JtfOKdLKDSQNL C H E Q U E R E D S T O R E,---- HAVING-BOUGHT OUR GOODS We are enabled to sell our Stock BELOW REGULAR PRICES AS WE INTEND TO MAKE ---------------.... Chairman ; W Wattorworth. U. Dr. William*,Dr, McCaaslMd, W- Eakins, -W. 8KW.J. H, H#«ter, W, A Sudwortb, T. Cl. FIs well Ing, D. Choate, A. Ofariu andJas, Gordon. Ala McCarty’» hotel and grocery Were well deocerstod with evergreens. Sathwlaud A Campbell had *n sret- green rtch ta frent of their store on. wfoah were tbs letters ** V. R. **" ' /as. Sinclair’* froju was dsooratsd with • beaotifol cornira in galvanized iron sup- ported by an arch cf Ws sitne material Shi ■' — ..... - —- Q. A. TbuBrpwiH, elntfa’er- *nd gent* fDr. KK'ISSXES? Hearn 4 Macswlay, dry good* dralerasrgreea festoou*. small fia^*, tartan plaid*, rad an titrate dispfay rt rod, white rad 812,000 OFFERED IN PRIZE*. 035 * X x O lSra O Z T JNERY AND MANTLE DJ — I t-to ^4^-AZ*.- ka -tt Us.* SANFORD’S | No. 1 Soda Biscuits,?5c. aBox RADICAL CURE Ingersoll, June 18, 1879. CATARRH J/AR T & M URDOCH Vick’s Floral Guide. Celebrating The Cow.SHE VOLTAI ELECTRIC recces L a . • J Shirts Made to Order jricultur|l SIGN OF THE BTG HAT. Slang. uirujiT nJ; i-it Fashions in Furnitnre. Stool Eons. PiMOay»nC wa oajK B r*^ There is one phruc, without which half the pleasures of life would be taken away. It is a phrase of irritation to one party and proof and the fro in foe ppyqf tfientfin o^gjbthribjimploy. ori as teachers. If them is any profession which should be made absolutely indepen- . A» wthlofl truly vtanable can be obtained w itbout Industry, so there can be no paraevar >**f ;«|<te*» HM» of UC igo they’.hlre just of sprijflllwheats, »L OnlyA Sj pounds and it is supposed may interest them. Lore, like Jjghkl nrtfftsdways botnrielling. A man must spend it, give it away. He may be a miser of bis wealth, tie his talent tn a napkin and hug himself up tn his reputation, but he is always generous in hw i B oa nhaineleon W CATTLE. tODUCKTO APPLES. rDiu Baked BcDMxC—Th^ foliow- areeacclient reopen fer tile ebaw— . l.flaM * quart of milk and stir in m upooafn lofltfdiaii^’^ tms- a teacupfol g fetfuan up to do all we can of that which wants d< log around, us. The quicker we can perfon our task, the sooner is our hurry over Sue js thia life we live, the life ^e shall alwaj live, until thread of all our wanderings an sojourning! hqpfron earth From the tow v« rira fa the svwning patd ira.ifwear, to Jo meh w *h« da9y reatfae <rf Iff* which we f«Bew, we mast wutaraaily hurry, first at this thing, W « at that thd*g.;.it is «hr*y» htrry ! - hur­ ry ! hurry! The Culueiiuell Med teal Co., U Are 8U Covers for library tables are in the anrl AAVAPAsI with riirAn wir nraren/sH am. ' ia, tbe'bne. ths mdwrsta idea of out lives is to never to bum. From t^e cradle to thegr-. W ® •n, aefeffiiJTg &> hurry an to that 14 lang home” fr°®j*H eror; ?* Harry 1 If we did not harry,_ the hqprs woeld drag more heavily over oar heads. EEASd^OtiE u RkTfe; ' ± tiffing t»J#• fe»x»f*e. di Cage’s catarrh remedy w»4 ^ra^rdmwserttywon^erawresCi^rT star BkCeivEn. a kaAoe arrow or MAJOLICA WARE Tribune?*'*^ w <.x r . rho& Spence Son&Co. ~~ A hrnnlasLon Salesm«*n Maw Will the Wfee«i Crop of 1SWfitelL V ^b ^s .^iaJtojFy., •ylmstfg tio va»j^.-n. faanO. buns, Bispuitsp Cakes. there b SMM* XM W bi, ; rem- qwtet red pMM: tabre. a* hat, »» fata w ta m re&r eiirem the bsmiUa which is twa ^v’ .1 wn. Tha sweat may tail firm oar hww, wfoi< *» tag u*4 Ml re with eretemd ertrfire. W IM Ugh* day wOi fade <*»*, sad th. tho laying of our aaiiiag fowl fl|r couches. Thus rvstwiii, th* hnr^y wv wcrs ia thtough the day Um vm&W frum py minds 1 bar* also added hrgsly to my stock of DajTTJBRICK’S RELIABLE PATTERNS , * And now haj* to be able to supply al! fa need of Patterns without delay. J^CKS. CXJX^TISL anything goes wrong. It », ‘I told you so.1 The most gentle authority will sometimes frown without reason, and the most cheerful her-last resort, and saved hot' fronraJsfi<r •nJ. Let other little girls do likewise, and lot this one never forget to champion .tbowhole race of cows by pleas on all suitable , ..£vds in the journey of life ajHi like the bills .■Wbjch alarm travellers upon thuir read . they Loth appear great at a dutano^ bpt when we approach theta we find they ara leas inaur- mofintable tLan hrheu we had conceived fo*1- I . iA siuootli sea nitver made a akilUul manner, ..Oiifiier do ui/nteirupted prosperity and suc­ cess qualify Syrian' for usefulness|and bappi- nass. The stormsV>1 the ocean rouse the fae uttife and excite the invention, patience, skill stothiMg iwtow of rstotm F»» Aowa ib the ^4 1 ^^9 0 w hr.ks.lW ustowjwr •M for n jtato, Md wtbfe U» kbitrftbto i^aispiMiabM^ •»•»«<*. «« «*»M* Us* ««• m ahtatasM total tniMd grata 4.®etaty mBM*taJ*fta«»rtaK*«* hishto. Aftor M tatato «’ dWuffl vHtth sMtaly prvvwd total, to Wta iwdsexf to upo* JtM&MMM fttat MdUto - to s*ta«*-*b*tafc ^rj^ew wowlMdwfirajfy IktfO&Wid to ^*> »>to* *• A collection sf contemporary portraits of Catherine II. is being made at St.Petersburg, The fashion of wearing large Alsationbows on the top of the head is 'on the in- DtoeMMftwtotfmiufcfe 8E W A R & American Coun Toilet Soap 25o. a Dozen. J. O ’NEILL & CO. bfto? tT*K«r'"thfiiffWAaiito. ' Atatog the WrttotoMt toed S*>«to*>«d patowylarly an tagniistic Lu ajco^pl are Isntib, dried beans, haricot toata and macaroni, «U of whichtotoKto H f k W to ' totawa p^ty of butter or olive oil. Ordiaary garden vege­ tables ore Mid to be provneaiiva ta temper- pound of augur to a pound of fruit, adding half a pint <A water to a pound of'sugar. Ksocyonr «tnm intba sirup und oook [ tkeMinfiMO&er preeeryos. Jost Wore taking I«un the wtovo, slioe in tiro'rtrJ threo lemons, according to qa&ntity ‘ of jStewiw ; tiien let them boil It jnxnute We have nllhrurd of tbo who, pluckirn: np couraro to with bis irfri, could think >f notliina to Ray ‘ Girls should bo careful never to eully *^hcir lipe by the use of slang phrases, for though they may be innocently uttered they are apt to have a double meaning, and originate with » class of people who do not hesitate to make nil of the very lowest and vilest language, -. E^me girls use slang because they think it -makes their words more expressive and in- f ading, but this ua very much mistaken i, for there is nothing more displeasing a to hear words of slang fall front the lips girls who should be pare and free from any expressions not, calculated to impressthsir Ecarers with a sense of their refinement master stands nearer Port, than a minuter en .j Far myself. <1 jhaital to* schboL I yet there came • summer in old Litch­ field when in spite of tears and protosta- Of kinds, they uro prepared to offer inducements to intending puxchaacrs that willotmvincetluj| that it will be to their interests to deal with this firm. Their goods having, been par- oh» t at low rates they are determined to give their' customers the advantage, and will boabl s offer them at a very small advance above oort. . Trusting they may be favored with a fair share of public patronage they earnestlysolU j an early call. /<% STORE—-West Side of Thames Street, next door to the (CAroalcfc Office. At farty ytars at a^swasan looks batat ever Mr and wonder* wbst he did it for, and then tents wistfully toward the future, and <s» dm »?•« FT* Jbin«’ I /. ' It is a mistake to imagine that the violent'' paanons only, sych ambition ami love, dan trihmpb ta<st the rtai. ' Ydleness, languid as it is, often masters them al L abast dawg good. Doing the boat wa know, min^ b y .^t e ,^ byar^y hour, we m sensibly grow to goodness m fruit grows to often (ri*Lto.bre*k thewaaliH of intemperate habita. l>rjnlp«»g to excess Si unquestionably ' -ajperse ta'awtyy ^American mfy,y sutd farina- ce«M food haa nevwF hart anybody. What ever tetam it dotw'to aieohol is clear gaji^ Wejry W ^ ylgcclier. — brain, " Be thouxny rudder and 1 started on my mad voyagu. Thank God it is all over now ; but I will tell you ita brief history. It was hurried sailing over the temptuous ocean of free thought, 1 want oh, and as I went the skies began to darken £ but to make up for that defiaeuey*the watcia were bril liant with cora«BSliV»s of brilliancy I saw sparks flying*- upward that pleased mo, and I though '• H thia be free thought it is a happy thinftt’^My thoughts seemed gmas, and I scattered >£ara vyith both" my hands. But anon, instead" <4*jthese cojjscation’t >f glory, I saw grimfioads, fierce aud hor.iC.i, Start up from topyatera, apd as T dashed on they gnashed their tfeth and grinned upon me . thay seized the ’prow of my ship and dragged me on. while j, in .part glorified at ihe-rapidityof the motion, but yet shuddered at the terrific rate wttli wliic). I pjfsed the013 landmarks of myl'foith «. As illumed forward with an awiRil speed I began to doubt my ynry existence. I doubt ed if there were a world. I went torthe very verge of the dreary realms of unbelief. 1 went to the very bottom of the sea of infidel Thousands Appland its Wondrr- fttl Cures. \ ■ - ' Hear What a RcTprend (acntio man say^of the €oip»UUic, 7^.; tioirixl Eesacdy.v T in lljuu.ue.Xai_ . , '. HMCKVIUJg a»T. I L al jin I d&U Ussa Sr*,—H ■ eov t*v years i.'oc* iowr ‘'Ctaifltu- ‘he tappy . 1 «*. .rnirted foray bead foe ymsMors irsteU*- tainly 'lie?t& JrfM w h fch w^’^f ii’^l ^i , ’7 “Bd « •fas may MtiSMM to use .words 1 make her M ^^uJy .^ *Jb<l»ta sprruilifertihzer ' sWlfi poor land, well pulven teheit than nch, cloddy land man would keep * - cow." But if beshould ho. .might net get any more en­ couragement .-than thn one whrj, havingexperienced-K ftbnn'ga of heart, resolved in his new fnture to. deliver milk th hty ' fto‘simon-purity.' The next morning hts first easterner paid him off and declined to' re-u ceive any more of bis goods, explaining that when they. CHjpo to uh ijje milk oftfaa ^Scviaaff^clay Mtt'dinn'er tV-web ’• fill covered wit|j a thick ysllow scum." The records of last year’s Dairy Fair add to this class of anecdote. A young lady, aecompKsh.ad indhe Vocabtilaryldf fitsbiod, describing a Holstein cow soon there, said " sho wore a white polonaise and bad twohorns cat on the bias." To conclude, boro is u. deferred itsnj fratnitbs County ofStiehr, N. J. : ’‘.Dowh'en-We-flobded- fiate a Utile girl found herself .being over-j laken-bylbalmLng-tida-ia the Daleware', Ask for Isttlafield’s Concriitefiemd DtawrfrHemedy aqd takp Ko Other....m %’ ~ ' i'a'Z-n W >-J.;H Hawnro, Dominion Agent, Broek- villc, Ontario. For Stao by all JhUggfsteat.aaly one Dollar4; i. jevt . > por Bottle. , ■ B E T. ITllui - TB¥ -IT I a voice that said. " And can this doubt "botrue T’ At this very ^thought I awoke. I started from that dcatfi-jlream, which would have ruined my soul if Lhxd-riot awoke. When I arose faith tqjk the holm. From that moment I doubted *notu Faith etceftdtoe back ; Faith criodj®-'* Xifay, away. I" I cast my anchor bn Calf^y; Niftod mjj eye to God. And here I am—olive and am -«nt of hell. Therefor* I spef£]whs$ I do knuy. I have sailed that perilous voyage ; I hav^oome safe to ten A Ask meb^sin to be an infidel ! No, I have tried it; it^HM sweet at firg£ but bitter afterwards. Jto», lashed to ^od’r Gospel more firmly ttaaufvcr standing >ta ona rock of adamant, I defy the argumci^i of hell to more mg-Ior “ I know whom t4iavc believed, and am penmadoded that He is able to keep that whjeh I have committed .<unto jjim,” (IL Tim.X, 12.)—(Z. II. Spurgtaj}. Instantly Annihilate Pain, Strengthen the Weak, SnpDort the W’cary. By instantly afle^ng the Nervous System,their influence is at once felt ta tho farthest extrcmihcs. Hence i’aiu, which arises from a disturbance of the Nerve' Forces, is cured in every instance as If by msgic. Palpitation of tho Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Liver,and Kidneys, Irritation of tho Stomach and^"•kisMbiStawa. Dyspepsia, Bilioas Colic,Vramp3> and rim arining froin th© same causeare speedily refresh. - miffimnal forces, present in these Plasters find their Way u»to. thy aystefo to artonnerat ogee mysterous and.powerful, , .They.tMfcampllsh what- no'remedy ,oyef before , has done, viz., thn restoration of vital electricity, whence yofoee instant and grateful relief frnm Pain and Weakness, and Is a asveyifailmg specific. When every otherremedy has fwkui, when physician* have pronoooewd a cure impossible, it haa by ita powerfut alterative and resolvent properties acting, thrtwgli the-Wood, and by ita healing, h»Isam ic properties acting upon the diseased nasal surfaces, Lifted the afflicted, aa it were, fromthe very grave. No other remedy haa done The "bta titee” ejowt mantel-pieea*are beings tevivwl. Thia Style consists of a double door introduced into • mantel-'piece, which okteiids to ths trffiing, Th» mirror is tbns done away -with. f« the closet thus formed are porcelain plaqmra,wiunhnZo fofiy. displayed . epeotog th* silver binged walnut doors. These ererfohly carved and of graceful farm. dreWBg/ishlo'to znateh • th*?Mite,' tod •'» often .^,.v - ,Da|* grata talk curtain ^ * —noFISvfr bigfitoiftf-- whfTffidF^uo at tHo door and patted me on the bead and play­ed with my curly hnir and she sal me down at her feci and made mo happy. 8ho was taken toskt and died, hprwhile nho' ladghtWJIS Utfiiooly pioaaftnf(titna I arpt/hka’ih sfbool/ There isjgq. yc&nom£ >0 f pilAf- ions, no wrong so intolerable as that wbiob cute down the pay of the teacher, andsimply because they with whom they have to do are only children. Only qbild,-ren I Wlfasb children ’ 1 Yotar clrflffreri my children, God's children, the sweetestblossoms in tho garden of the world, for whom angels may bo proud to do service. If they are neglected yon are to blame, for if you cared enough about it, it would never happen. b ^dTvd^twilh •“'■ The English dressing tables arc especial­ ly liked in ebony or in ash-wood, with -RUM yeey.simpjy frampfl, small-sized drawers for laces . and Hnsn,and a pltoe toicst tbeW While Che ’lady •ou' ' PHICE 25 CENTS,"!1:” ' BA btocful that you, are nqt deceived intobaying tome teor|faess.phater ftadto.be oqusl to Goj.Ll.vs V dttxjo FxAtoUlA • union ofElecpiijrty tod' Healito Balsams,.a*' seen in above MiL' : Bold by all Druggiste. A new trimming material, composed of:• plumage of tropieal birds interwovenith golden threads, baa been produced in aris- It is exceedingly gorgeous, sur-fe i !^d ■‘‘id EDGE WOOD WARE, j ug s’ 1 laeiiawi . 4 . . J , Mautelpisces are'very Ugh, and Dm sffset isi good if itttoHc Japantae w*i»e, wspedsRy tne gfofwqtie. Are plaeed upon them. Th# brillianey of color given In these wares, and Iforir originalhy »r#Very aitrsclfvc agsinst thri totabre taek- grixind. tt yow line with on th* lower shelf Ui«re muet set bi fleeto any For the past three or four years ,o«r 1 riestpite the vast-addition anflually made to Uh> area under thia creel. The last report of the Department at Agriculture puts the condition of thia crap thought ■ the whole ooantry at gbven per cent, better this year than at tlie sane date last year, and a moderate estimate of the aggrewrta increases in yield places at 000,000 bushels. Yet in the face of - ths unparalleled crop, prices now leave a fair taargin of profit to the fermer, and there is little or no doubt but that they will rise costadarably so soon as a moder­ ate export trudu shall succeed the rush •which is now overstocking onr foreign markets, and consequently keeping down prices there. Stimulated by their past and present suceeeses with this crop, there is a strong probabiity that our farmers will devote to it the camming year even a larger area than they have hitherto done, in the expectation that next year they will find for it an equally profitable market. What is the pros­ pect that thia expectation will be realised t Two rireamstentos have contributed chiefly to the good fortune we have met . with in our wheat production during the last few yranithe crops here have been excellent, while those abroad have been more or kaa deficient, and the shortage there, fortunately for us, has been in inverse proportion to the increase here. Tbo latest trustworthy statistics of the •wheat harvest throughaut Europe says that, taking 100 as representing the average harvest, that of the present year in Austro-Hungary may be represented by 78 .j in Germany by75 ; in France by 7&; in Bwiteriand by 80 ;in Italy by 73 Jia Eh^tead by 71 ;mR ussiab/ 79xdritl^i J tVrtriniTiik by'' 60. ~ of cburto. lM the harvest, as a rule, has not been tlrashcd there ypt, cootad^oable modification may have to bo madeTn thaw figures ,bat it is hariily probable that th^e modifications will be for the better; Even withfull ‘average crops, Europe would require a large measure of foreign assistance to feed her teeming population, and, of course, with these -deficiencies jfldcttl into < 'bina 2.700 B <'. j •vi'’ grower* of the Ithini over their vintage prospect*. Mt Ste *a to tea ararnta* A* te* ato. tow***# rich 4 awy to totoA to tatotastiv* wittoat toMore. m tea wto, riteH eahraate^ to «*rtr |#to**| goto TMre ta artteat teal wear* oat • fete fee* Hba tto vigil* «f to* aato tabfa, aad te<«* MtStfl |uur‘r~r which aaterart, this, far an other remedy possesses in a farmso pure and simple, yet »o powerfully effective,the re^l efatow A# rtwere, Cf Atobarks andshrub* from which it is prepared. References from well-known Pity- Hicians, Drugijlsts and I'ltlxenK- Geo. XV Houghton, Esq , Waltham, Ma**.,cured alter twelve year* of suffering. Dr.Ch**. Main, Boston, write*: "I consider it superior to any preparation laid down in anytext-book with which I am familiar." Wm. Bowen, Esq., of McHatton, Grant A Bowen, The Great Cause. W Hi Miser i. Yorker. PawKKviifd Cirftov.^Pare the citron fine cut inteKt all pteoreqnot exceeding » quarteraf ari.incfi in' (hicknera. Be- move all the raeda, weigh and pnt - them in ■»»» wanar (v. vw -i three houra. A inan trios to-'jbna farotefjMifl fails; tries To ba a mecbmjfa and finis ; to be a fawjwjspnd fails • to b&X^tanii- tee and i> nut' tven good'jtaough fof that ;•bat there i* out AAfoH be cat :dfc-he can be n schoolmaster. ea yen will findthroughout the country _achooJjniMl{ia.ar» selected Because they are cheap. Yap-cnn ANH aimtn qmtoe nmce h aaBds soof ratltm Meandt* aondf sStyulems. merj Eool Hats' at Hash Prices From 10c. to $1.50. haryeste. Moreover, the wheat crppf isnt£3m4n^k*fluro ncroeBthc Atiantic this /SFfm «t 6f the other’crops also have been more or less short, and the deficitln these must be made up fromoutride sources,‘chiefly in wheat pro- dueia; because Hu m can to - transported mor8 e&ty'and cheaply thia'any other equivalent form offooj. Th it probable, however, that the pre-^'ii^W pe au agri culture next year'f Will the. weather then Bo equally disaatrous to the farmers’ efforts and hopes TJfor the present poor harvests arc ori ,fdl hinds -“-l ‘ J chiefly or wholly to the weather which during tho lai afflicted nearly. ibo „whole ----------- These are questions upon which our readers are as wall able to^ speculate as ourselves. Thoy cau.also see with equal etorn ram that nn abundant wheat crop aoTOM the Atlantis next year, is certain to lessen the dffinand for mu cereal pro­ ducts, and oath« supply here is l&ely to be unau^Uy great, Qjo prices, in that case •woaEhnaMHMUYjbe* rnmmdWr lojr; SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE “Clear* tbe Heal and Throat ro thoroughly, that, taken in the morning on rising, there oro no unpleasant secretions, and no disagree­able hawking during tbc entire day, but anUnpfeCttJllcrited clearness of Voice ami Ifeapi-ratery Organs." Price, with Improved Inhaler and Treatise, $1. S«i<l by all Druggists. Mellier, wholesale druggist, urging that somemorn rapid means of introducing it to thepeople of his city l>e taken. M. I> Baldwin& Co., druggists, Washington, lud , say they never »uld a remedy giving such universal satisfaction. Samuel Spinney, Meadow Vaio,N. 8., says it operated on his system iti a wayau_. —.L:__ ----- ------- L..„ by physician* a Boston drug- tod triBUDing np t htar; btoropctJ.SDt with sal fow,n)*rith slralgU ,and foot-boMd.' Mid thebttt-MRf-hu 4owor dnwkre, with lugesenate mirror. There is sosnstfmre a | have boon ittiat tho bwhfiil bnnn was [ brought op on tho b -ttle. Th* atoty-| is old of tho yonng lady just from town,1 wha on sight-of a herd of cattle Innocently asked wbijli. one it was that gave thobattermilk. Another,'showing ignorance equally douse, nas tbo advantage of anobvious moral. Visiting country cousins, a city miss wai offered a glass ‘of milk, aud,in answer mad* tho pathetic eomto^nt that -Ik teandfcr Ay ttte babbling brook tn the summre, it will not do to loiter too long; but we must hurry on to new places of obeerv* tion before as. If we journey to the foot af tho hill, instead of longing to gain ita summit we had much better put our beat foot forward to hurry to the top of it If we sow or reap, there is always something comes along to be done following it, and we are impelled, to a more or lea* extent, to hurry. One af the great problem* to our existence here—at least, we make it such—is to hurry K fey Hu.iB.ra, | tak« ptaraar* fa extending total on invitatam to vteit ray whKh u Naw opett. Th* very Ltteal Ryiw ot Eajtiuh «M H A T S A N D B O N N E ! r D A R T & M U R D O C H PAVE much pleasure in iufonning their many friends and the public generally that they' have entered into partnership, and having bought out the stock and trade of MR. F. G.TH at a Great Reduction .below original cont, to which they have added a large teterartrfaw «*>•**. a ^S E S S -- BM teak ter jS' Mttrad. 4.50 5 .oo NdjpAT^NT. M