Loading...
OCLnew_1879_01_29_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTha Oxford Tribune! PPOLISHE6 EVERY WBDNESDAY aOWAaAW D, — pui W»‘-» a ’ I C i-iiretJlmheir Moetinmi: inerredi, Toronto,Moalr~d. LltPa FWH and New York Market!.; th. H I E OXFORD I RIBL'NE. T E R ^E ' A“ Y EAA M^ J ‘ '' ■■ • » r . ia«f 'no »«■ .*• ’Arid C a n a d a D a iry R e p o rt e r f I H. ROWL E A D N IT D O . R AND PROPRIETOR. £zAt ttl i r-tl XirScc. Many British <U.r, jtcti ~ar«nttMlKB|T clieuM-iuokiug iu Imm of tire iafiui >4 A.a«1 coo «4re*re .1 imprccrikiMMllj l»w | rw Abt« In *U parVat the «renUx tur-nlah relUhls lufortmllbn nt'alfevcut* ut tufcrMtauia-cireg|n<^irre*re«UTata*We»- »,VOL. VI.—NO. 8.IN G ERSO L L ,' O NTA RIO, WEDNESDAY , JA N U A RY 29, 1879.W HOLE NO. 268 com crupis folfow* f ' Om Df "tire cMMiuittM pur acre. Tbs t-.tAl *CU*1 e.erCU eeltivatok ’ aw ether J<i'irn*l p-ih|l«Md ih thle Metlon of the --- TEB XSr i>ye im i.U l tA \EA Il STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. paid.1.t cent* mi l^nllnne adreritam.nta' naertal until forbid. and chanted accordingly. HARRY ROWLAND.. fubUahor k !)Pri>|>rl»U>r. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS h« "CfiSnce"’ Ctar for Contract Advertleementarnnet be hinded In hr Satuntay »l the letat t« eeeureInsertion in iM newChmm. Out Hnre and incwiilns SS«IM te eSA T W '.SK 'M U TTX S nurtoikce’Solnro ihe el.»«e nt (he we*k. stul »e >’»vo BABRnlMRtIrSe TtuE CRh Maoenrdy vAMt tolnr*n>elvy«-ieayt.-• LNoatawry, Public, Ac., lnrer*’ll. Ont. Office—In McC*u-hcy »Block,up’tata.lw., do<w«north of Ulo Chnniclf uiflw.Itiycraoll.jAn.P, 187». M’DONALD & HOLCROFT, B1 AS RoliRcitloSr*T InE CRhxSn caenryd. NAottatroior*n Peuybs i-cn, Xt-cL.. h tew., OAefrilTitate* •trees. Jnncranll.’"P. Vtel»/uLi>.LL. n. W. Wil ms HotcKorr, B. A ’ 1 ” ' ' M. VtfALSH. BA S R oll R rip I v S r T lu E C R T» , r .re A ry t n t n o d r n In o u y - - tv a e t n - r L v. aw and .<MRob—Uo-.t-ur* In W*'<ih"» Binds, over D*rt &I.'ndeamiMi'* FraH Stare, Tti*me. Street.N. ot Eng'teh Fund* ter Investment onNirtcate..Itnermn. JanniryS. 1978. X 1IEGLER. • ’» .toil *c. >tn>i*y ta >a“* at KIif1,t f*r Morteiz** b-mzhl »nd re’‘l. 'Orrw.&-rWer Mohone Eauk.Kliig li'ter*oll.tiiSStair. Feb.», u r m .n WILLIAM NORRIS, Ba r r is t e r , Ac. oj»co—second' flupwtoffl-e 3jil.!ingv,Thaiu<u»tr«ul, Ingorroll. I. R. WALKER. P ■ H O Y .T S its I — C Ha I i A r* N Bl , o S ck u , r T g h e u o ue n * , » < t fc a c c .rt. Ingcv8oll. Injeraoll, Dee. 13. 1S73. . M. B. .Yl'OAUSLAHD, M.D., M. C. P. 8. ONTARIO, ■S k'JYHlClAN, BUB3E0N, Ac., tunnerly Siinjoon inf. ihe U. 8. reiny an.1 nwy. O’ronur lortheCu ’Illyal'uxl->rL D.Boa and (tiu’id«->tfa up&xile tile ItojaiHotel » lildlnge, Threnre St. Ingreeoll. JDR. NI'KAY, T nj.. Feo. aPm. yA i>It. . i>Mxf.< ’rEdd,iCnrbaudrug»hi.. . Ctohreo nBero yfdo rC otlhices -!ol Fhyeiclaiu. Edinburgh. Into Surx*->nln tl e BritlwhNarine Ser»le». um.-e Tliimee Street, InRersull.losarrull. June ii, 1S7S. 237 DR. BOWERS. DIIYSICIAN, Surgeon, <fcc., Ingersoll..1. Odta — Ciurlcr etracl, a tew duora weal of A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD, SUB GEO N DE NTIST, TJ IC D E .nt N al T Sn I ’ - A « T pu E , O o n f t a t r h io e . R n« o > y n a >» l — C tn u L B c e o" g » o n e o w f b.-nk bulldlnz. Kin* «L. opalite Ihe Mrekct,rnreraull. Jan. 15.1 S 7 0 . W STANLEY w SaJvouturtIN AFRICA Wm C KxeKlnn...sling and absorb-book of thrilling the bark CuDtinti.1. and. inArvd«»ua Journey downthe Cviiiu. b’ Hikrt M. Ko other edition cancmnpflrc wjth It for ffttnuMlrcticwi ind cneapnew. AGENTS TOTED.aveliuic'j-ciWKw, ttl out® for c*nva»»li>B b»«. »u<l•tat* <4i<4re of tawiuhip*. Prefp.dy Illustrated. Over-TOt1 P*ce*. Price', mdv S3 35.* ASdrw., ron.vn/.-A-d- ycMUKI.V.1*8 WtaT Firru Szxut , CISC IhX ATI, 0.• Dec,uita-r Z5,1873. Royal Mari loan Co’y OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, - LONDON, ONT. CAPITAL, - $1,000,000. TH In I S In x C cis o u m ll, p u a nd n u y r ( h li, u m s a o na p g e e n m e e d nt o a t n office JSdcrt ^ifcrafitrt. Lail Camictal’s fill $10 to $1000 1I frvc explaining < verjlhlng.Addrwri BAXTfcft d CU., Banker*, 17 Wall Nt. V V- MR* M. MINKLER, Where they will be prepared to 1rrwl money on FlratMortgage Security ou very favorable term*. Dr MAUY CECIL HAY. Author of •• Old Mt ddel ton'b Money/' *• Victor ani» Vanquished,” •• The Souir k's Legacy." •• Back t o the Ol d Ho ne,” et c., etc. ImjerialBankofCanafla HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO-1 C A PITAL £^$1,000,000. Inger soll^ B ra n c h . TH in I c S B B u a *i n ne k «» . t r B a o n y s * a c m t i s d it S g e e ll n . e E r x a c l h s B nj u e n k on ­ EntfUnd and UnlUkl SUte*. and Imu»» JiaIU uhLondon, New Y«rk. wid »U |*ru uf CatudA.Alhiwffi trtterrdt on MjXicUl duptfilu wh ,d» can D« a ilbdriitfU at the pkAburQ ul the dcpUJUur. 1 A SAVINGS BANK BRANCH tura lu*«in,- rujiuy fora R-ogthenad p*rl«L O. S. 1IOARE,gauagvr, Jnservull. MERCHANTS’ BANK OF CANADA, HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. CAPITAL, -”$5,500,000. ~ INGERSOLL BRANCH. m lllS Bank transacta'a goneral Bnnk- I Inif Bi:,lnc«*. Bm* *ml Sufi* Exch*nce “»Englaud and the United State,. *ikl Imuuv Dralt* onNew Yrekaudalli-itauKMiiad*.Allow* Inten rt »n Itepwita. which <au be withdrawn SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. t’enoeita uf ?l and npw*ni» received, and Intcrentallowed ihreeun. S>|K<:id Urine made with del~eitomluavu.L- mfn-v fur a lengthened l-criod.1’erlivnlre alUiAlui. paid lu colkctione tor cintomcr* D. MILLER, Manager.laxenwll. Oct. IS, 1373. lw) J. C. l i M i m Banker & Broker, INSURANCE. & LOAN WENT. K ing Street, In ge rr-11, CTS a General B^'/jing , lE-.Ui and Jnsurants iirithic»s. T^RAFTS on New York and UnitedI ) Nta-.C* Currau.-y. <M.I. Nil.er, mid unciricnt.I at. I -„i*l kt IM..I -ak4. UiJ lI tor th*’|)umwcvrn'« --------------------uuCviumhuUH) pruiupt*} aticnavu W. De p o s it s r e c e iv e d f r o m TwcntjCcnt* upward* i"Inv«ttc4 In Ch»*<in»mcut Mo n e y l o a n e d o n t h e s e ciirily of Improved farm property Ivl the low-cut i-atm ut inters. MuutdM <ud ixbtxJ Section poYA l; FIRE AND LIFEJlV .ursuicc CuuilAUj <J EugUui. CHARLES KENNEDY, SU BGE0N_D E N T IST. T ICENSED by .the Royal College ofJ D«qtal Surjerj, Ontario: Taath extracted vtlhout pulu br (be u«e of Nltiou*G1*. etc.. U 4* teri. Spocul xlteuUuu paid to W A. 8UDWORTH, ffeyjHQEON DENTIST. of Royal College of1VJL ItentalBunieu... 8UI4*cii<m Guaranteed lu*11OUM4*. Mate. ID *utL Vi* Ttinn. over-W.T. Cri./a Flirulture Store. King Street. Wait.taaerauii, Jsu. -1L tera. Savings Bank Branch. Dcprelt* received In the Savluic* Bink, Ingersoll.andintereot allowed tliereun at Uio rate uf Six per cent.Special toruii nude with dopotltera IcAVlng inuucy ter aIcrUfthcuud period. Good ilortg^e. buuxht. F. A. FITZGERALD. Eeo., Preeldent.JOHN WOLFE. E*i.. l«t Vlre-Praildvnt.MALCOLM McARTHUK. E.U., Lobo, 2nd ViCC-ITei. October 2nd, 1S78. tM ROYAL HOTEL. THAMES SREET, INGERSOLL. RICHARD CAIRNS, • Proprietor. rnms Hotel l» one ol the mo»t comfortable and com-1 m'alloii* in the County. Every convenience.Fir.t-cI*M D“»rd. Sample room, for CommercialTraveller*. Ilc.t accommodation (or traveller., Wcll-supplied Bar, koo4 Stabling and Altvullva Hunllor*.Term, reaionable. . ■ ..Jugereoll, Sept. II. 1873. 218-ly TH OMPSON HOUSE. THE BAR STA3LIN0 llppllttl With tile l»ot , v* --— reatare»»*b —«ids <4 IWinw, Liquor* . AlU&lhc and Obligingaud C i Holler. KING STREET, Ingerrell, Jun. S. 1878. INGERSOLL. WONDER OF MODERN TIMES. E M The Pil l s Purify tbo Blood, correct alldi«.,riler» <4 Ihe Livre,'titanaih. Kidney* and B.iwei«.end res Invalmble in all wuiplxiuU luc.dcuUl tokuulcs. The Oint ment i» the only reliable rvincdv tor B*d U», 014 Wounda, Sure* and V'.cera, »tbuwetre U>ug ataud.nR. For Brunchlth, Diphtheria. TMPEI^AL f i b e i n s u r a n c e1 Cuu>p*»y ul Lu”Joo, Euirlaud. EaUbllebcd 1401 riOMMERClAL UNION ASSUR- aijce Company ol Eu^laad. 13 and 20 Cunihill, The sboyc RELIABLE AXD OLD Eetabll.heJ On.-TMUiet arc prepared lo revived application* for Injur-, .... ~ll .if Itou-rli sen Iflusl lAluriLiC Throo Tears’ Policies Icsuol on Dwell--lag aixl Fann. Bulliinffs and.Contents AT HOST ADVAllTAGEOnS BATES. ■‘ALL LOSSES SETTLED PROMPTLY. J. C. NORSWORTHY,Dim let Acent. JAMES BRADY r ICEI^SED Auctioneer for Oxford, J eurln. M144UMX snj London. Otfluo-M*a»IonInzareotl. 8*14 > In Tuwu and Cjunpy pnnepUjr B. MeC.lt LEY, T IC3N3ED AUCTIONEER for the -Lfi Wta*<l.' otiOxtarU, tert* *114 NflMtasx.. mX"Sk to * Qaltuil** Miitel. UslMJeu. Ontario.1 ’ tfu*l lu T.ifc.i “iw-FCountry piompdy attended te.S'h*ia«> miterate. Address, Cull-dca I‘u*t Uffire. "“i^^.oA ’t.w*.- ■ = ‘ tii-77 A. A. AYER «S CO., EXPORTERS:CHEESE MOWnSAL AMD XEW YORK, 4. G. &. NEW 1'ORK COUNTERFEITS. CHAPTER, III. Sioxixa THE WILL. Wa nsvor now honrd Lilian’* glad voice sincing about the bouse, and I grew almost. to forget the very sound of herswdet laugh­ter ; yet she tried Ipird to bide,this change. Indued, I tbiuk th a struggle that she made to Lido it was the most pitiful of all to seo.I wished in my heart that the year which we were to spend in Bryn Arddail was over, or that Lady Carmichael would short­en it out of phy to Lilian. Happily as it had begun, it was full of misery no w for throe of us. Aa for my lady, though thesir had given her strength and vigor, it seemed to have changed Jier most of all. Shu had moods now which we’could'notunderstand. Sometimes—noticing Lilian's drooping qnietuess-i-slio would try impa­ tiently and fretfully to rouse her, while atother times she wmil.l seem to bo unaware even of her prcscnco. Sumetimcs whenLilian, making a great effort, would chatbrightly to us, my lady would grow moody and absent, while nt other times she would rebuko’her pettishly. If L spoke to her ofLilian, she would sometimes listen almost eagerly, while nt others she would stop mo with real anger, saying the girl was obstin­ate aud self-wilk-d, and she did not care lo hear her name so often. Lilian herself wa.far, far more patient than I was with heraunt's variable mrf»ds, and if I spoke of them, she only sighed, nnd said it was her fnnlt. To Mr. Lindsey, whom we saw butseldom now, my lady was formnlly and very coldly polite. Now that she knew ho was to leave Bryn Arddai! as soon as heconld, she was satisfied. I often wondered whi-thor Mr. Mncan grieved over the change in his ohl friendand client. Never before had she been ec­ centric, or either cold aud changeable, nnd now she was nil this. Another change Inoticed toe. Though she had regained her litnlth, she would snenk often uow of what I bad never lienrd Ixr discuss before—the responsibility ot her wealth aud the probability of her death. • Hush, ntrntie !' Lilian used to whisper,with her l->ng sweet kiss, ‘Think how it pnius ns. Would you like tnc so often to talk cf dying?’* Childish nonsense I* interrupted my thing of (he wealth which sire Lad taught> her to look npou ns already her* JThough I suppose I heard the name* of Ure cliAiiljer to which Lady Carmichael be-.queatbed her properly, my thought* wan­ dering far snoiigh away from them, and it wa* only when Lilian'* name was read atlast that I agaiu, by an effort, fixed tny. at­tention. If Lady Carmichael's nliole fortune were (as decreed in tire beginningof tire will) to bo divided among certain charities, for Wlint should Lilian's name bementioned at all ? I listened eagerly then, and though there was very little to hear, Uris clause surprised mo most of all. Theproperty had beou thu* willed—so the wordk went, us fur as I could understand —by the testatrix/or conoifnce' take. Herniece Lilian Lee would understand this, aud would, no doubt, marry durinct heraunt’s lifetime. But if not, sire would findlittle difficulty in gaining her own liveli­ hood.This wns all I conld understand of tirestrange will which Mr. Macau read to us, and then pladed on tbo table before Lady Carmichaol. Sho took a p«u in birliaud,then looked across at Lilian aud Hugh Lindsey. His face was very polo and full ot anxiety, yet there shone iu bis eye* arestless brilliance which had chased aw?y the patient hopelessness of an hour before^ • Now, Lindsey, you aud Miss Leo arc towitness tbo signature.' • Yuti wi»b me to sign, Lady Carmi­ chael ?' • Yus ; and yon, Lilian. Your signatures will do as will as any otberu, for you have, neither of you, any interest in the will. Do you, either of you, object to doingthis ?’ The question was sharp and suspicious, nnd seemed oven more addressed to Lilianthan to Mr. Lindsey, ’Object I oh no,' she said, though 1 Lad seen how marvellously the will had astonished her. ’You think itright, auntie. You say it is for contcionce' take, and you know best. I am quite ready to sign, Mr. Macnn.' - And so they wrote thoir,names uponthis will, while I mused of the old story, doubting it entirely now, bcciiriise surely if it wire true, its memory could never haveallowed this act. can left the room with it in bis baud, andLady Carmichael rose at once to follow him. Then, quite suddenly, Hugh stepped before her and entreated her to listen tohim for a moment. lu a few words, so heurt-fult that they Rounded almost sol­ rm n, ho told her of his love for Liliau—alovu ho never could lose, though ho had tried hard to hide it. lie told her that ho would never have spoken of it, either toher or io Lilian herself, but fur having henrd that will which sue herself had die- after such an interruption I u,-fd to notice cr uhl do so unobserved, as slio tho-.iehi) on I.'iiu.i’s patii i.t fuel-; nud soin.Hinn-8 agreat sternness would L-uthir on.her brow, and toinetitnes a yoorninu niiv. It wu« in tlio < nrly twilight of an Octo­ber day that Hugh came at lubt t» bid u* good-by. I wire silling alone in the draw. i:.g-r>’oin when he enrno in (not rapping attire window ns he used to do, but tndrered formally in>, ai d I met him ns frankly i.ndcordial!v a- I had nlway* done, rejoicingthat Mr. Macao happened to ba with ns jiret then. This would bo a sad good-byfor Lilian, and the ol.i lawyer'* genial pre­ sence would pctbaps make it a little leu * You speak there cf Miss Leo earning her own livelihood,’ he snid, his voice moved nnd shaken. ‘Lady Cnrmi.hiicl,kt me offer it lo hw. G>vo mo leave now to offer her the l<»vo which I have Hied in vain to conquer, but which musters mo thism mikut in all its strength, aud—at Lst —in hope.’ * Witn j it at » passing glnnce at Lilian, mylu.lyaekid one simple qm-ition : "Lilian,how uni 1 to answer this?’ Th- n I slipped away, for I loved them both too well tostay to hear more, fur—1 felt it would all be htippincs*.' I *at fldoro io tny own quiet room for along li.ue afur that, and mot Lady Carmi­ chael ci'jssing the hail to the library, I saw I i:effect r Spurious ImitaUon. of "" Hollaway". P Illa and Oniamen! ' arc manufactured and sold under the nameof Halloway * Co.'” by J. F Henry. Currank Co., Prugii.U, aud alw by the Metro]>oliUa- York with *nmark, thu*------fJtanJock of New i|!Uu.-i off counter1 nemo under theCo..h*vin* for aernt *nd Serpent ; McKeu>cti obblue of New Yorkarc aeeuti tor tee iu»riic.TJmvepere-in.the better to deceive you. unb’.uwh-Inirtv caution tl.c public in the •mall book* ..(direction,aiflxcd to their iteJiclnee, which are really tiry epur- MONEY. S100.000 TO LOAN. OX vBne *tle rEmr*n itea I«nu l*tu bu<uir rI mo»mvr a3 2»0l0 I hened upward*, *nd LOWEST RATE OF HTTEB3BT. Strictest Hecreev lu eSeclin* Loan*. Fxrmcre *n<!Other* who w»nt Jtvney for *«>• purpose. It will betu your tdi^otec* ta cul un the undcr»l^u*d beforeburruvuix elMclicr*. iwi nail Uicia to th* public lo Cxicuta a* uij" gcouiur rtill* aud ointment.1 inu.1 «xruo,Uy and respectfully appeal to (be Cl*rpyto Mother* of Families and other L»die’. uoIk itsucra'ly ot BriUah burth America.inay be plwedta denounce unsparingly t1'Hrt-hnrer* nhout.l look to the tail/’of* and Itoxri. " " ' ' ’-----ia! 333, MORTGAGES BOUGHT: Hann Pot and Box of the GenuIneMedlrlne., bear thelirituh ihnrunitnl Stamp, with lh« word. “ lli-ixu-w.r'* I'tua *sd uistmut. Loseos,” enpaved tlicrwSn.Uu th. Label 1. pia addresa. 534 os.'onlStrut, Loudon,wt>«r« alone they arc mauutaturad*dT P*rUo» who may b« detrau led by Vendor", sell-im apurloua " Holloway". Pill, and Ointment,*’ m i»FKciiuino make, .hall oa eommunlcatlng the >artloul»r»tome, L« amply remunerated, aud their names uevedi t ul Red. Signed,THOMAS HOLLOWAY.tzmdon.MMAlt.lini F*nn« *n4 other Truperty bought and told ou Com- Ageni for the Dominion 8ivtnx and InvwtmentKoelwy. Airent for UieCoufederatiuo LUe AwctelWn., Inrtirance done In all lu Branchee.| Genera) Arent for the ctaulatlng and adrertleln* ot. theOxroapTmaue*.I Reliable *genw wanted tmmedlataly. eI Office— 3 door. South of the Fo*t Office, TbamrilStreet, lugcrtvU.H. B. CLARK. Ingersoll. Jan. 16.1S78. . D. S. MACDONAID, IROTISIDN AGENT ! - 1 ‘j . INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. OYW, Th* n**-8treat, Chronicle Bailding.jtaNtalLRmAito. 1*7L wo MO NEY TO LEND. Monty to any amount on Hart<M* toeuritjr at • y«fcun ou Hlralthl Iamp*. Or on tha Inytalmant8yiUm a* preferred, at iltd ared Italc*.BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. GEO. KMNJtSDV. I.XSr»*VCE ACAIX8T FIRE P g.-WHlk«e*wtamly teMtaswiareuKlay*. Eio-<n. Minkler» Bank. Kin* Stack, lagsraoll. U. lkX|'uW»oI), April 10,4871. tto W ¥j®f.a ±^»iS .5 3 i A lhw i InUravtaKl Dapssits, Msasger. .A M U R. HARRIS. OSUffCf HB 8fA18 BUILDER. We stood together for a little time, t__ing. lie said Ho bad net been able to effect an exchange, but find engaged a curate forthe charge of Bryn Ar.lduil while ho should bo away. That wo* nil he said, but I know that he wunl.l not return until LadyCarinichsers household bad left. I spoke very little, because I could not speak cheerily; then I went to Ieil them he washere. Lady Caripicbael nn<) her lawyer wcie in the library, she dictating to himwhile he wrote. He pul down his pen and camo to meet me with a smile, end so I told nay message to him instead <>f lo mylady ; but she answered, testily, from tbc table where she sat: •Tell Mr. Lindsey that I and Mr.Maean are particularly engaged juet now; but of conrso we wish to bid him good-by, so ask him to stay and dine with us.’•And if he hesitate*,* put in the oil law­ yer, ‘tell him I want bis assistance in a legal matter this evening, and that he willparticularly oblige me by giving the time. You young people can very well amuse each other for the hour that remains beforedinner.*I gave these massages to Mr. Lindsey first, then went on to the moruing-room to find Lilian. She woe playing softly to her­self when J went iu, and though she turn­ ed and emikd at me, she did not cease playing, • Lilian dear,’ I sail, taking her wistfulface between my hands ns I whispered the words, ’Air. Lindsey is here, waiting to»ee you. IIa is going away for a little time.’ • Going awavT she echoed, raising bothhand* to her head with a gesture of pain that wm sad lo see. 'Going away I .Oh yes.; ha said before that he was going, Iremember. He—he was anxious to co.Why have you fetched me ? AVhat have I oUateed J or Invrntort in Me United HUUet,Canada, and Europe at ttdaetd rata. Il’Uktar prituipal Ofice localtd in WaMngton, directly oppooStatne United Statet Patent Qjfiot, we ar* a6h to atieud lo all Pairni Bu.duett withgrmtrr prvmptneai and dapatrh and leu coot, than otkar ywtr.il attorneys, nlo are at a di»- lance from IVaMnu^n, and who have, there­fore, to employ ** aitoeiale attorney!.'' H e male preliMinary eraminoilone and *,«ini*k ppinioM* <W io paic.ua/fllily. free <f charge, andall urho are inUrr^ed in new inventivni and Pairnteapcituntedlo nendfor our " Guide Jpr■Stefainy Atanfa,’1 whieA U tent Jree to any addreM, and eontaiiu complete indructiotu tuna to Main Patent * and other vaLtalde matter.H’e rc'irria tha German-American NationalBank, Ifajhinyton, D. C.; the Royal Surduh, Nbtieeglan, and JDanuh Legation*, at ffaehlng- Ion ; lion. Jonejph Catey, late Chief dtMee U,S. Court of Cfainw ; to the OJkial* of the U.S.Patent Oyten, and to Senatari and ffembert tf Gtngreu from every Stale. Addreu LOtJIN BAGGER «Soliedore of Paiente and AUamtpe at Lato, Le Drvit Budding, Washington. D. C. • Only good-by,' I answered, sorrowfully. •It i* all that any of us can say to him now, my darling.'•Yes, any of us,' »ha murmured, rising waarily. *We have all the same to sav to him, and be has the same to ssy to all ofns. . Come, Stella.* I think it was a great relief to us *1! when dinner was over that evening, for nootre but Mr. M*cajn seemed Lave a cheerful word to say. Lilian plvaded a headache inexcUM for bar pale face, but Mr. Lindseymade no exeuM at all for bi*. ‘ I want to ask you, Lindsay,* said Mr. Macan, whan Ire saw my lady rise, *if youwill set as witness hr m» to-night, with on* of these youbg ladies. Lady Carmi- cbael Lm lummoned mi here to maku herwill, and I would rather Aud lb* two signa- turss I“want among surselves than amongtbs sMvaute. Yonn and Miss Lilian's will do nieely. Lady Carmkbael, if you wdl <d- fow tat, I will bring tha will into ths draw­ ing-room now. We do not wish to stayhere, do we, Lindsey f Mr. Liaduey foUawnd m U ense. and • Stella, Stella,' wliisportd Lilian, draw- < ing mo again into the lighted^ drawing- ,room ; 'oh, my dear, kiss mo in my great liuppinesa, and U-ll me you ure glad.’ But though sho hod asltnd mo to say it,she didn't hoar, I’m sure ; fur sho Li-.l her face upon my shoulder, sobbing in the in­ to ireity of her joy.When wo went in to say good-night to iny lady, sho took Lilian’s face between her hands, and looked down into tbo truth­ful, happy eyes. •Thon you arc not fretting for the loss of wealth ?’’ Auutio,’ my pet wbreprrcd, softly, •what I have won is so much greaterwealth.’ Aud Mr. Mncan, from bis scat nt the writing table, rccmcd to answer her in his merry glance.• Good-night,' said my lady, with her lost kiu. ‘Don't take Stella. Sho canwait with n* ; when yon aro away, wo caobe sure of her sitting silent.' So I sat by tbo fire thinking, wliilo Mr.Maoan wrote on; and Lady Carmichael now and then talked to him in a low tone, and uow and tlron wrofo a litl)o herself, or read what he had written.• I have finished,' be said at last; and taking a cigar, went out to smoke.Tire Lady Carmichael once more took nptire folded will, and opened sad. glanced through it. •Did you quite understand this willwhen it was rend, Stella ?'• Quite.’ ‘ Did Mr. Lindsey ?’ ‘ Yes, I am sure ho did.’• And Lilian ?' ‘ Oh yes.' *’ That is right. Now read it through younrelf aloud to me.' It was not a very easy task, but I man­aged to get through it without incurring nay lady’s displeasure, aud ths bequcsU were a little plainer to me now.• You see that nons of you are remera- bored?' sire said, aa I handed the folded paper back" to her.' Yes, my lady.' • ‘ Yon feel sure that Lilian understood : that?'• Quite sare.' ! * I used not ask yoa of Hugh Lindsey ; > I know he understood. Now you may1 go.’ * JAS* ACCOUNTANT. CONVEYANCER ANO COL­ LECTOR. INSURANCE ANO OENERAL AOENT. * ACCOUNTS WRITTEN UP, AUDITED ANDCOLLECTED. FIRE, LIFE ANU MARINE INSURANCEEFFECTED. - -- - Fresh B read ! I— •a.!VE«b>MriF FBDN ROTH CANADIAN INSURANCE CO. r aJS LOI/’O L s. Vahoo ’ib *v%'MvMcs il l er & <w BANKERS. Buns, Bisci rmnnt*. a!lrr.ri»rdl with na epen sheet of paper in bi* hand.•Yotj really wish,’ h.> asked, turning gwtitly tn my lady as *h« Mt in her large •hair b«*td« th* fire, ’that I should readthis kI.mi1 before I obtain ths Meeiurf sigtMkUtrai ?’‘ I n*Hy wish It.’ she answered, with ■Low dearaaee- ‘They ahould know w*ct-iy wlret they So tho el l Uwjpf begAB to read LboUenl's will, and wa aat lirtenUg-—Lilian beside h*r anut, In * abriukitig attitude which had never belougnd to her before, CHAPTER IV. THE XXV TO THE WILL. It vaj ChriatejM morning,>ud tbongh there wa* no* keen bright Christmas frontupon tbs grass and brown badge-rows, and though tiler* wa* do bright uncertain Christmas *un»bin* on tha rMil«*s wa, yetia «vsry village household at Bryn ArddailUrer* gleamed tint real brightness of th* »< aaon. Heart* mtoting after long separa­tion, heart* united in warmth and good­ will, beavt* alingiag afi th* eW r whichhavo never bcm separated br d auni el, and eolilarjr heart* l**raing, at th * tim* ab«v* all lime*, to lets upon Him who reth* nearest and dearest Friend of all. What wuudarwM It that, wires Lilian and I carried our Chri*tm»* gifts to th***little horn** ppon th* cliffs, and hoard whoa* iMsone and who** visits had left ihb p*ac* anfi frappiiresA tn reach, Lilian'sfae* should grow *o bright with fall con­ tent f For at eunrae Hash Lindsay baduavwr teR Bryn Arddail, after all j n*. thougfi Mr, Mumsi was *o food tf gravely end contiiaaally bringing him the nam* "f•oma imaginary clergyman who VM ana- tea* to effect an exabange with hint.It wa* Chrirtmaa morning. M I Said, loved to sit in the summer-time, were clos­ed fust now, and it wire around the blazinff ]Christmas fire that we dialled with light t bearte and Enppy fuces. t‘This is a curious little present,' said Hagh, taking a-key froip the parcel io which he had found it among those ad- tdressed to himself. * Is.it to ullow me rc- oeM to one of your strong-boxes, Mr. rMacao ?' ‘ Tbo box which that opens,* returned 1 the generous old lawyer, dryly, ‘will not xarrive at the rectory until your marriageday; so, you see, how needful it will be for tme to have timely notice, Lilian, you ,must expect plenty of presents soon, my j dear—not Cristmas oucs—for I have been , obliged at Inst to tell the world of your «u- tgagemont.’ , ‘ Why ?’ asked L Kau, blushing brightly. ‘For this reason. A certain friend of (yours told me a tew days ago he was tiredof waiting for your return, nnd wa* cviui/.g , down hero to urge bis suit once more iuperson, and offer you agaiu tha love, and , lb* wealth, and the title, and—the organs, j which you buvo never hitherto appreciated.There was only one way by which I conld , save tbis unnecessary pain for either yon , or him, so 1 told liin of your engagement.And having told him, I consider that I ;have told the world.’ , Hugh was looking into my darling'sface with an eager questioning in his eyes, and sire aosweicd tbo took. From tbuL moment bow could any one cf us duiibr*'how wholly and entirely her heart was his? , ‘ I did right, I sec/remarked Mr.Maoun, genially ; • I generally do. Lady Carmi­chael, have you no word of admiratum. for my wise conduct of affairs ?’ My lady was unfolding then the little <gift that Lilian aud I had prepared for her with so much love, and whan sire looked up from it her eyes wore wet behind theirglasses. • Lilian,’ she said, after answering her old friend's question only with an absentsmile, ‘ my presents lo yon ar* very simple ones, as you see; but you understand wtiy,because yon remember how my uiunoy is ' devoted in my will.’ ‘ Wo remember, auntie,’ Lilian answer­ed. taking into hors ouo of iny dour oldlady's trewblinjlhiands; • Do you remember, Hugh ?’ asked Lady Carmichael,turning rather wistfully to him.‘Could I forgot that happy ui^ht *?' said Hugh, inXi gently. •Though you’say you remember,' shewent ou, leaning with ono band upon th* breakfast table while Lilian In! 1 lire other, ' I want you to hear that will again. Hugh,will yeti road it to us this limo ? Mr. Mncan, please to give it to him.' Quito steadily and calmly Hugh roadthrough the will which Mr, Macau badread to us that night two months before, and which so sternly devoted to other pur­poses tho wealth which was to have been Lilian's; and ouco nr twice while ho read Lilian herself bent and smiled into myIndy's eyen, though, through all, I fancied I could read a now m-’inoutary disappoint­ ment in hers. Perhaps tho was droutniuguf what Hugh might do with only a littleof these riches. ’Yuli quite understand it?' questionedmy tody, h iding her hand for the willwhen Hugh had finished. And we all answered, without hesitation,that wo quite understood. ‘ Yon bear me no ill-will for this?’ Ami Lilian was tho first to auswer withtho warm douial. • Then,' said my lady, smiling just as sire used to smilo years ngo, when we twoorphan gills hail learned l» love her so dearly, * you will understand the end.*She had not loosed Lilian's baud, butcrossing the rug, sho dropped tho folded will iuto tho heart of tho blazing Chrhtmasfire, and stood quietly thuro watching it burn to colics. ‘ Hugh,’ sire said then, still with her eyesupon the fire, ' before I kaow you, save as the poorly paid clergyman of this poorparish. I saw that yon loved my child, and Ilift thought angored me beyouil al! words. I I fancied that I could put a stop to this lore, end I tried. I told you what otherdestiny awaited her, and buw impossible it would be for her to wed bat with rank nnd wealth. But I *aw that my woiils couldonly put a stop to your hope and happiness—never to your love. You wore Uua and honorable, and held alojf. Thon my pun­ishment camo iu witnessing Lilian's quiet tain. I bad put an end to her hope and happiness too, but could put no end to herlove either. ‘ So dearly I loved ker, this punishment grew at last unbearable; and I wonderedhow I could undo tho misery I had wrought while at tho sama time I could beyond a doubt prove your love to be—what I haveproved it. I thought of a plan at last, and my old friend, aud yours, has helped me. • When Lilian was a penniless girl you, dred tbo conrago to off*r hor tho heart sire prized; aud I heard tho trank and simple truth from both. I was satisfied thou thatthis was a love to last to death, and to be a blessing not only to you both, but to others too. How much mor* am I satisfied nowtli*t I have learned io love yon for ypur own sake as well as for my child’s I I have not taken all this time lo discover what awise choice sire made, Hugh,though I have never told you so before this happy Christ- ms* morning. There, I have tried youboth. Lilian darling, see, there are only ashes loft of my old will. That is my Christmas present to you both—to you altindeed though you will not understand quite yet- Aud one of my brightest mem­ories is tiiat the lor* you bore for yourold aunt ba* never foiled for ibis unloving deed, bat has been true and kind through all. Mr. Macau has another will of minewhich you will somo day hear him read and when thai was written, Lilian darling, I remembered my own youth, and the oneobano* of happiaass which I—throw away.* Th* faltering voice failed here, aud Icrept to my dear old lady'* side.‘Auntie,* cried Lilian, with h*r gentle, clinging carew, * you have always been so kind to ms—to all—so good, so good I*And Hugh raised her hand revera^tly to hUlif*. ‘li's yon. madam; you Lava obaogm'.My voice is natural, fam not trying to OMumo auytLing, You sorseeb like as old gate.'• You are an old-fool? • Ghre my teeth Here; Jon shan't wear them another minute/»Tse'b ! teeth I What in the vforld do youmean ?’ But just thetf driving through a flood w>flight,tire parties recognized that they didn't recognize.' Madam/ said Mr. J.,stopping the hor»e aud straightening Limaclf up, ’ I hope yeawill metres me, bat I WuUlu like to knpw Lew you cams in my baggy* and, further-! more, I'd likn a little intelligence ■* regardsthn whereabouts of my wife. Wfiat have you done with bar. madam?* • I don't know what yua msau, sir. Getout of my buggy!' ‘ Your baggy 1 Why madam you ar* be­ side yourself J’• Yes, and beside yourself, which fact I deplore to such aa extent that I will beforced to call tire police.'• Police! police I' waa shouted lustily,and when Officer Dailey came to tbs spot, thuwoman iusisted ou the man's arrest. The buggy was driven bock to the Capital just iu lime -to meet another buggy, the occupants of which bod a similar experi­ ence. Passing Away, “ OLD SI ” INDULGES IN S3MZ APpgOPOUTBNEW YORK REVLECTIOXS. From Ux AtUnt* (G*.,) ConiUluthrL Olli Si had been sitting by th* fire in a brown study.‘ Do rolick* ob de Kali uro slowly pawin' awa' I* he finally remarked.‘ What io th* world made you think ofthat*• Weil, Clirismtu an' new y*ah almsmakes nie kinder look bock ober dr pre'.,I sorter review* do track* l"so bin rantin' ou.’ *• And what makes you think the relics cf the war aro going?*• Loti o' tiling* dal I mought speak of.Fustly.ef yer nolis, do bress-woiki ’round byar 'is guttin* tower an’ lower ebery yeah, un' sum hez done bin ploughed ober long 'go. Da liflu-pils ix mosly fill'd up an’ detote* is lebell’d down for siolrerwashntu for bran now henses fcr folke* to lib in !' • That wa* all very true------'‘ Yas,an' der ain’t »o menny wilder* nnd orphin* io de ten’, an' sptsliill *Uop* fcr patint arm* au* legs bes drapp'd oaten dotiad'. Dere’s n»<>' dispcziflhuu ter 'tat wid de meliflby an’ lhar ain't so riruny folkes in town wid th* rumatiz an’ so’ eyes 1’ ‘ Wvll, you have been obs< rvant I'• I looks ’round whonebber I‘*o awoke, an' I got or good pa'r o' specs 1’ Y«*, th*frecater cams 'long regular now au' de «irk-us unibes ebery yeah de same time wid d* season tor pay yer taxes. 'Twarn’t so iu di wall I'• Well, now. what else ?’ ' Dav's m Highly loelle LT ob Je wall,now, 'ceptin' do mancerpssbnn, ’lecktiffionch-ize and hard limos—but w*‘so git- tin' ou visin' groan’ eunybow, tlio' munny is skas* an’ er koufodril bit ar’ alaaus' vzbard tor git ez «r greenback !'• You think times are improving,• Slowly—slowly, but still dey's on de mend. Dam eqnonomcvkal paper-cullJ®* is goin' outer fashion an' Yankee oborcoat*hez disappear'd from de cullud race ! M folkes is cornin’ ter town in home-spun do s an' tranc-loads of furrin bacon i» gill’u'shorter! Laziness is der I**’ relick dal we wants ter trade off ter sum odder kantry an' den we’ll bo reddy ter put Jana an'shako wid do res' ob mankin’ 1’ Then the old man got what h* was after —more egg-nogg. Curious Facts. i Tbs Cliiner* uso orange flower* to scentI their ton, alio rose leave*, jasmine, and the blossom of the sweet plum tree. Health is just ns contagious a* disease. Few people realize this. We imbibe vital- ity from strong and healthy aoociate* be­ yond a doubt. The .Esquimaux are afr#id to die on a wiildv drtv, lest their *cul*«hould ba blown away. The? believe in the actual re»ur- roclica of ihe b.^dy. A sailor on LoarJ A vessel in the barber of Zante having bwu Vruck by lightning,tbet- ws» found on bia breast tire number 44, being nn exact copy of the sama figure on a pert of iba ship's rigging- Across the faca of the Fsnsiian bank note* is printed »onre fifty times, in v»ry small type, the panalty for .conotTifliirog- which i» from five to filteon year*’ itnprre- ionment. Convicted counterfeiter* cannot j plead ignorance of th* law. The island of Jersey, in the English j Chanel, produces a remarkable variety of | cabbage, called the Jorsay-eow cabbage, which grew* to tha height of three or f<>«rfeet, and i* cultivated for folder. The stock, which is tall and very »a*iRbt, i*often made info walking-«ticki*t and, whensmoothed off and vamikbod. U ia aimil&r in appearance to bamboo cane. He Sure It’s Ywur Wife, Thea Co Ahead, CAPITAL, granud wd hi* firm Hm IramWing a lilff* SCI * lnrrrz*. A-CTEt 1«, Xrt ill Cm tee H eawy wwfiaat mete and w*ud*rrog aapriaa I sat •totfaMf my hdy a wilL Could th* wordsteerTfwd aright ? Could she, who had al- «W«t lr«ta M kind and g*u«reaa tn us nN, braekfasi-rootu j wul only Lady Oartul-obesl and Lilian and I, tai Mr. Linds#?, y«M . who had «40M tosfmkl tha CbrisL ^^•u *l y lj uyMrj'«m«wou* to her ' lm«r »w - d, really hay« willed Iran* lire ewy far* i-w wiiJowe, **i wLtcb laud wa* worth uer are*, tadtag tbr-Barbels of coiu iyfct or u Util* .overcento per buihel. Shipp.rs of asufMd gouda to EugLud'wau'do wellIto remember that a afcw law re^uiai »ing weights will eoc,n go into-efface ft ffar c l Ury. Under ito prutLfou* ex-^rt wrightoueittar more or kss, must lie JcIireraiC/ tvporter* are iu the haUt uFsnaknig - tlteir 'ri*UDO potuul, two puuuda. Mil an'mi. Mid W|U find BOUte dilBctUty in rrartialing tiicir tin* LUre esacl weight. The English Gr<«!*r* A*sociatlou adnie tketu to —11 by the tcu iu fu ‘ tura instead uf by weight. ' , - • , A celcbtwted dog fasrier utautious the following popular error* cunceruiug dw ,. Tha*. if a d<>g'lutot any uh* and goes ' mtul after,ward** tiurirthe parly Litton to hdaud to fol-k>w suit. That tta Lite fawn a tadthty dregdan produce hydrophobia. Thatad- g. tuu** be Wad if he foams at the mouth. * That mor*diigs go man! in summer than in winter. That .bones are good tar dugs aud nut ut all danger- ou*. Tha; any food is gtari euoojU. for adog. In the east aud northeast counties uf :>cot- land a large amuoolof puric is eamt for lb*London markets. It i* cu*»d iu kits uf Iran. .11'2 to 170potiud» capacity, cut iu a partLuIae way to suit the market. Far this trade, pigsfrom fjO to89poirtuto as* reckimud beat quali­ties. from 80 to 100 pwaiuls second, gud frota 100 to *200 pounds third quality. WLed abovethis weight they Uu nut suit the best ttude iaLondon market* for pfokled pork. II. E. Hooker. *f Itoduteter, state.! .recenily, at a uKetiug of- the Wustcro New YorkFarmers' Club, that his uietiiod is to gather his apples the tint of October, and th* pickersbring them in the basket* au-1 empty themcaruiuUv on along taldr, where they ar* coa-ven*ently assorted aud pat into barrels. Tb.se are placed in a cool (dace, north uf abarn, aud -removed to a cold cellar as theweather reaches freezing. For marketing, careful and uniform assorting is eraentud. Mr. Crandall, nr-ax Burlington, Kan., willfeed this winter sotne foar hundred head u£ hogs, and is stiff owner of U.* maa.DM>th soxBucephalus, weighing C,0M pounds. Thisanimal was taken to the Neosho Faffs audEmporia fairs, where he tuida a clnno sweepaud earned off all the prizes. His girth »Illi feet; 4 feet diameter ; aud bis k-ugthfrom tip of nose to tail, 15} feet. He is insplendid oonditau, <md will be kept over «to- utlier wtasou. . tA writer san.U go the E’.mira Farmers' Club the following cure for gaffs 'ou th*shoulders of draught animals. wbu.a he say* is thd .best Ire ever n*ed : Bism4v* sixdrachm> uf ioline io half pmt ef alcohol, audcp?ly it on the sore with a feather as soon astue color » removed, and whan at rest, twice a day, morning and evening. Tta artal*should bo iu the stable of every fanuer.a* it isan excellent application ou hurau* where the skin is broken by kicks or other axideuta,at>dia a sure cure for rpliuU if used in a proper manner. At the Missouri.! Agriculiaal College, outof rixty-one varieties ■ ■: wheat xuwn the ex­perimenter says in those varieties yeilding twenty or more bx-fols varied, from 96.4pound* in thu Clawson to '301 3 pounds in theRuss.aa No. C, a difference of ICK’2 in favor oftbs Clawson. Abuahel uf Clawsuu wheat re­ quires for it* growth 103 puund4 andpotash ; a bushel uf Ihe Utuito No 5 require*17J pn^odj of the *ame element’, ar, in other word* jacropd tbntyfive bsstals uf. Claw-eon is no mors exhaustive to the soil th a isa crap uf twei ty bushel* of Kusrimi, wheat. At th* Albany, N. Y., cattle tui'ket, lastweek, were two linn Iocs ol cattle on itairway to European luar'xeta. Ouo Lunch, cuu- sistmg of 3u hu*d uf prim* Ill.tais stcare,averaging 1,725 poand. belonged to RobertJones, and were sliipp d by *-/ <4 Bo*tuU.The other lot ujuo'ered . L2J hea.1, Thvy came from the Stock form ol Joku G. G.Het,near Spriugikld. 111.. *ud wore comigncd to: T. C. Faswauat New York, rrom whi«h.port thi-y were shipped to i u opa. The , cattle were, classed as prime, avetag<.ig 2,200pounds, M.d were, without doubt, uae uf th*■ nnest bunches of etccra ever seuu at the Al­ bany market. ■ Dr. \Y. W. Ilhner, ofRsy City, claims toLavediaeovcred a process whiph'will revolu-tioaizc the salt bttaincea m the Saginaw Val­ ley. Tire discovery u taJw Jurist i« aprocess that during maaufocture w ill clmiu-ate off foreign matter from the salt and »***•1 it put*. Saginaw soft has always cuutaiixtd 1 Lio lunch lime to render it a safe aitfote toput ap article* for prc*vrv-»tijn with. Bytire Doctor’s method it is claimed tfftf tirevery best dairy salt c*q be prq iuc* i, *qd ju4Uy degree of Moepu*s. Ths Ita w ha* for­warded bi* claims for a patent uU lire, praces* to the patent office, et-4 when tire* matter iai settled th*Saguww 014314^:41 e.* » J d urn* 1 take hold uf it. The Workshop. The ancients made spring* of broose. For fire proof whitewaah, make ordinarywhitewuh ami ad I one part «ih<rete of soda,or potash, to every five parte of the white­wash. Damaacns *tcel sword-bla le* are temperedin hot oiL Th* razor* mad* from this «tec|are of very superior quality, but tha coat isexceasive, u the sted i* rained at over 31 Last night two buggies • topped at th«Capital Hotel end two gwatlemen jump**! out almost slmuUaa&ou/iy nud went into tire ho tel .leaving two lauli** in Ibeir respac-tjve bogrtea. On* of th* t»*u asm* oqt ju advance of th* otb*r, and by pe unomtalu light thrown from lire hotel wu tod^defrom lire Mlitel foot i* >Uo liUb Utedter ofgeUiug info th* right buggy. ■ In * «ri>rd i Mr. J. got (n with Mrs. F., who *»totaH^Maknciwq to each other, to for »•MqwuSteueeSkip is *uiiMrn*d, as if OR* died te« yMissgo in AfAm wad ih* etb«f bsdu’t lipen born, A». married u»*u oftendo, Mr, J. drwve tom* distgos* before ■Mekipg, Finally he remarked»l'v* got » earn oh my ta*--rt— puralst iu putting year fooll.art* about ns bid a* th* xsi things gansrally do. Th* July w« »nr u> Sellinz Cheese. A cor.-espmuLuit write! In the followingtttaca on luia subjectA grewt quantity uicheese ba* rv.-eutl> Lee-n Bold fium tbc leading factariesr.* l.u*l week tire LoU> fioctory, on tbotown line, diaputril of all tliuir *U<k as advam. -ed price*. Scveial .leijh load* Rcr* broughtinto LopJqu on V.’udaca.Ly fijst for v^ipureut. L'an.-vlian clrecae is puning rapidly in the eali-matioa of th* EcgliaL vu#.tKnM*uro, tu mutt*o to a ccrtam extent it is sqp-ra »l.ng pritiah maje cheese. A writer iuQacriZr. ftoadou,) ray* . “ It I* woat lauiuutald* lust in lire race w*arc running m tlntie makiuu yith die Ameri­cans and Can4di-.ns, Engli Jt firuMm* in place of improving tbea paceaie alw-ki liiny rt. Hav­ing oujb tra.eted It util 1'erHi, re Otartluiti, allthe way to jiunu.tiMii.Lu’e, to ae* tup spkudM cheuefor vthith Frume had become foreems,you need «ot b* *«rpTMtd that 1 ftd eerygroady dre*j»potuted with Uw *tate of tUng*as revealed pi this year * show. Tb« only »*yof (fleeting the COA petitan With AlUiiieaMebtaae ■* by improving our taok* at h-M to «ucb au ox tan t a* vo uruduc* thtata reallyIme quality. wU-h Fid (My *Uforeigncompetition, hover wa* th* cutup usa>n lapri** betwixt forai^n and Englwh vhtah* ad per pcoad. To temper dtujl*, hc*k th* host atetl to a cherry retj, aud Ipuums; until Marly eo)d,forming Ihe «nd into th* requisite fiatteuedshape ; then heat it agaiu to a cherry rad, and plange it mto * lump of re -an <w into qmck-■ilrcr. Cast-steel was invented in 17W by Benja­min Huntetsreo. necur ShcffieU, Edgteisl.His proccas <*a* to place small fragSMtiU cfblistered steel in * crucrbl* of fine el*y,pi*o* same broken free a glas* shove. Into tha oareraud thou piao* th* eracaUo in * (uramo*.When melted the oruimtd* was withdrawn,aud the content* poured into an iron as*al>L A fine liquid blacking way be mad* <diwy bhtik and npdMnre*. mn pound ewh ; sweet on! end eff « Mtriqj <w>e-qaar*»r poeudeach ; rub the first thro* lugcther untd theoil b* perfectly killed, tl,ea gepdoaffy oddthe vitnol, <l.futod with lhr.ire its weight <di . bwwiw taauwll aiiemi Ia ■* pnxt»GDg a Ur Ury.er propertun v( Manor ahttM. Hugluli prejudice i> »o ureniig in iaivur cfthe.* dtdtpp «uil Lb’xb'mr tootlk«r makre that importers bare bnrpled C*muluui ?‘ihei» mA 1 English, Mol li*ve *>4d A kr the su m . Good chw*» «MM**i.ih » Um pile* wbamreerit !■ aold, •specially in the »L|lm|i msllirt. chaw.*' ItaiAfcu ni!w »»)».“ suite from ecacUy amitai h*rs, for liutarfow ea> li attar, aud fima a * **■!» a|i«te of eows, and from equally m rich milk- JrtIctcbod At toB rate < t iddl pre ► p sasn U aaU» vth^c. Aud furtbur, tl** a>*||^r of tbo higbrei pries ire* *<> many lhc1.»»,i» »»atuig-- - *1*. - th»t It ■< kepi 1* «am, had But the maker of gna«*tP 4»n»i‘ '.at any pete- ft i iqjjti»*J, and '•rd* rew»»edta asssms otlittle hvdr xufora: ajul hw>•prfcb—ss» 1 th* Kiene. of uwr melter nen exes^nreUngyeM «luMf* yuur Agmnltero » Ik* wwt b**HW.!, w dw* had . voice to Ml unaainrol growl.’ t jW sal im*»t o-Mr rraptoro^ ~f »u THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WfeDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, ,W7? CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAYMakins.SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH PHILO ANHALT & CO. rilH E outlook for the Spring Trade,L »Urr O,»c horelrvl mllllom lore* w-J "‘er ten iut1»n*l tankrw . — .EH tnnn nau IIWJ P*.them. The Entire Stuck ot Melrerijfcy i Co. rubric- other. 8|>cvtal offer of 27 pecfcegiM of eriud good*. mrertlj uuou tuivruwiu, ... mm inc mon*trouiBum oi »r/i.z.r/.aj.Electricity with Healing Balsams Java while the plaintiff was Thia preposterous Bum was allowed prifl- order of arrest. It was c;Dftnv for |0M of a nort:on only of the the Curative Marvel of the Age. xuetivn Inrjoiu*. A Too Confining Malden. SUS PRICE 25 CENTS.• F. SQUAIRS, Avctionctr. S U B S C R IB E -i jttoo r"mat«ld«.ww<iMe *Yi.e —ar<limn»g i' ivFxrvayn rierruartbw*n."t oUnuei tY.onwrBit.ningr FOR THE Light Sleigh, one bet Stogie Hinwu, together with IVE 1BERAL IEADING Ncvtpeper ot Oxford Coucly. THE MAIL CONTRACTS. rpENDERS, addressed to the Puat-L matter General. will be received at Ottawa untilOXFORD BETWEEN The Culuenuell Medical Co TRIBUNE Pott Office Box 458*.S~4 13 THAT FA1ER. A nnual C onvention of 1879REMOVED --------0—0 --------- Killed Five Women. A Big Estate Contested.ins FOR SALE Mff FEA BCM. SPRING iS CODING. MERCHANT* i A Locomotive Bang ia Mi4»Air. Cheapest Bibles Ever Said. TOwrtnttod Family KWm PnbMdog CampMiy. (W fanati. Ohio, ia FIRST-CLASS WORK trenaferrel pit '-ngerx D.-'cmln-r R, 187ft Tbmoytu | that It arose from our baring dbplvced from our belief the old religion and substituted nothing fur It. Westrive to keep our social place ami get property which I* the principle criterion of cur society. This nisnHunter went to church and read his Bible, and yet DIVES HER LOVER MWP.Y TO BUY A FARM AND HE TAKES WINO. A GRAND TBVNX XXGIXK «DSPBWDKD nu>M BU»DK—WBAT A BBOKXM COUFUMO TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL, A WIFE-HEATER WHO REVELS IX BRUTALITY. TRY DETALOATION IK TUX OWKN BOUND BRANCH ■ OP THE MERCHANTS* BANK. dslibcvBte swindling . nrtrtycaused by tbo fred it system. 1 My mcdirinai are mennfsetared at 533Oxford Street, fom-bui. The Bntfah Govero- Prlce, with Improved Inhaler, Treatbc, and Dtrec-.tiona, SI. Bold br all druggiate. ' BE READY. BE PREPARED. On the »lghl of SUNDAY. MU> UWTANT,stair Uisrefnus changed. It cleared my thrust, It cleated my head. Ilcleared mv mind. It operated <>n my system In awsyUwl nothing ever btk re given n.s by doctors had done.SAMUEL SPINNEY. A Narrativeor 80»E or The PIBRONEBT DEALINDB OFJOSEPH HAYDOCK. BKNJ. HOPKINS. Prwxtest, J. C. HEGLER, fUxtvtary. lottwwlL After ■ long «<n>ggU W>U1 Caterrh your RxbkxlCveb eooquenxi. Rxv. D. *. MUNROE, remedy w« have found In » lifetime <4 eutering, teNasDrona ■ lUtectL Cl «E. It In nut unplewant to takethrough the nuatrih, and there oonea with each l»tU«a amall irlaa lube for u»e in inhalation. It clcnra thebead and tlinntao thoroughly that, taken each morn­ing on'rialng, there are no unpleaaant accrctiuna andno dingrveab e hawking during, the entire dav, butan unprecedented clearneui of voice aud re»pfraV>ryi-ntanx.—/irz. J. H. Vijjin, in Vvrchriter, Mau.,Etacon. thtv curt him.No daycoontere acwe "drives- that tells ot frightful butcherysomewhere, the »horl road of iirmi lay over theerrors and mistakes of mercantile life, acnisa tr.•ramparts of big prices, b-ug credit and unlucky buy­ers, driven by the power ul brains over cheek.0< pluesinsiend of luck, of gen|bu» and ambition over atopUH.vaud ignorance, resulting in the lriuu>;di ot the cash curs (without-------------------...rvoiis Debility,Mental ail Physical Incapacity, Impedimenta to Mar- pu-tags vtainpj.The celebrated author. In tbte ulmtral lc Eoay.clrerlyflemon-lratei, from thirty yespi* snceeviful practice,thxt starmlng cviiaequencv-i may be radically cured,without the <lan|,er»ii» u»c <4 internal medicine or theappl lull lull of the knife , piloting out a unale < J cureat one. limpla, certain and effectual, bj meanv ntwhich orery vuffercr. no matter wh.nt his cmdlthmmay be, may euro himself cheaply, privately aud radi- IV This lecture ehou'd !■* In ths bind* vt everyyouth and every man tn tbe land. 100 Dozen Necklaces 4 DAVID WHITE, > ___THUS. WELLS, | FAT LAMBS. HORSES. WACGONN. ETC. r po be Solti bv Public Auction, on tho1 Premire* <Z ifw talc WM. HOBBS, ont ntlte I have rtcminn>'1><l It to quite * nutaher of mvfrtentb.tUI of whmn bav» txnrreood to ni« thrir hfiLe*tlu»*te of Its v«tiu Cud k-wi tEtei* »1U. tbc.n.WM. BOWEN,ta> I'ut m., st. Loew. HAWTKKY AND DELHI, le., alt Ume* per wrek.es, h CAStSEfJS AND TAVISTOCK, twice r«r week, rarh And RICHMOND AND RAILWAY STATION. *!*time* per wrek, each way.Printed ttoltces, enitalulng further lnf.>rna*U>m asto eondiUvna of prop»ned om it reel a maybe *«m. »IM|blank ft.rot* of Tender mar be obtained al the Pv»tUfliccs, and at tbe t flic* of tho aulneritwd. GILBERT GRIFFIN,Poet Office Inspector’* Office. P. U. I.London, January 31, tar>. TBB To. Tuesday, Feb* 4,1879, AT ONE O’CLOCK : Three Extra F»t Cow*, two tkree-yew <H4 Hrlfn-a I* Ther are tiufanffpi'-itlilng, belling, »n.l utrenztheo-ig. They iiegir their wonderful curative actl-m Diei-iinrnt they are applied. In the AntilliiUtinu uf p«Innd lultainuintion. In the Vltalieatlon uf Week. r*r»- The cure effected In my rase by SAXtrnso’* R»trtctlCeas wa* *> rooMrksblc that it »cen>ed to three whoh*d >uffer*d without relief from any ot the u*u*l rcmi-dle* that It could not be true. 1 therefore m«de atfldo-vlt to it before Noth J. Three**, E*q.. Ju.tlceot lb*Peace, Bootun. QEvKUE F. dINSMUKE.Dauwirr, Burros.DRY GOODS,CUTLERYnoors g ItlioEN, JU)AIK RY, GLOVES* YANKEE NOTIONS* &c. Collepee ot e Montreal SllverpUt* Importer, endover three thutuend duller* e ortb vt their Floret Greet*•laughuretl at our tale*.Wfijt noutenre to talk ot resntar hreuea eompetlt-litff *uecc**ful)y with men who never loeve the euctlunrooms end who never know full well th* unnuawerablc rd to a Boston man, wbua* name ia gly*n. ytnre, end ran »xy randklly that »o never aokt a almliarpreparalkiii that fave euch unlveroal aatUfacUuu. Wehare yet to lean* vt tbe first erenplalut.B. D. BALDWIN k CO.., Waeuixirrux, las. Signed, THQMA-S HOLLOWAY.D MnCEBT. laiUDOS, 1OIA Jornwry, 187ft ■an Froxen to Bcntb. G«li,Ovti*J*n. 27.—-A yonnff man namedMambali.who resUe* on a farm about three trntoa from bore, w m at Gloamerri* eo ffat- We h*ve recently pubthheJ a new I LA i tcJtlon ot Dr. t’ulvrrweil’. II Q Q A j.Olehratr.l I’.oty ■ tbe r«J> >1 I ■•■•V V x lU nnu rxiniui ricrvoirx i trui at,a un_-ini in tue ;Curing ot Chronic Weakness end Influnmatory Alb |tumtearul lilsevscs, In the AbMq.tk-n’hf I’oltoii* I'onithe lltuud through the I’&ro. and the PrcvcnU-.n utFever and Ague, IJrer Complaint*, Malarial and Cun-ta-jlous Disease* they are wonderful. Contpircd w.ththem In {lutantaneoue and |x>«itlve curative action,the urdiaarv |»>rnu» ..r pert .ratal platen., the voltaicInud* and appliances, liver belt* and other cratly con­trivance* sink Into utter lurignlfiraucc. WATCHES, CHAINS, LOCKETS, SETTS, B IN G S , &O . Til* wild vain drapoiriuK cry ol the high-priced, high-Inned and nwpcctable vu-ralled Jevetry ages* that theac kwI*. eill utter>lec1. nerve and O N L Y #1.00 A YEAR. PORTAGE FREE. ru>~n to day to font *wo ab.»ret with vrtn make mtr Goods in diffiwwnt width* and hntfntma, and solid—ntinpnd with. 8^jr ®ffarb dribinu ESDAY, JANUARY 29, IS7& OCR NEW YORK. BETTER. | Dairy Faralng »■< Cheese ‘ The South Oxford Reform Association will hold their annual ufteting at Mount Elgin on Monday next, the fird Inal. Un­ ion oil ia thrown upon th* troubled water* that have been surging and bubbling in- ceaantly for the part eight or ten months, ii i* altogether probable the meeting will not be as. harmonious and unanimous u cMCr-hjcHda in tlfo Opposition camp would ‘Tnr’new warden for the County of Ox- Bears, Esq.,—was elooted yea- terday^ 'Mr.' Peer* was Reeve of East Ox­ ford add DM occupied a seat in the County CqjtOgij^fbr a number of years, and this is lire second time he ho* had tha honor of being eltrtsd Warden. Hi* experience and study of tbe duties involved in the offio* omiuantly fit him for the very r*> sponsible office to which he ha* been elec­ ted, and wo have no doubt the choice will be highly aatiafactory. t hs RiAvmrtjb ffwow—ruMoua TRcrmms— HOME MARINO—ARRIVAL nr THE “ XKIGERBABY ” FROM THE SOUTH- HOW THE VAN- DEHBILTB MABE THEIR MONEY—THE FAM- MKM CHOICE FOR BREAK ER DKFEATED— btewakt'b BODY BNA-TCHERB REWARDED— WHAT WALT WHITMAN THINtE OF THE AMERICAN FSOFLE — BAYARD TAYLOR**FRUNDX (From our regular correspondent ) ' New York, Jsn. 20, 1879. The moat beautiful contribution from the South to tho North, beating all the yellow ferer do- TIanl an, tbs Canadian champion oars­ man, left Toronto for New York on Satur­ day, where he will take the Inman Steamer, City of Montreal, for Liverpool, in order to try Lis metal with the crack caramon of the “tightlittle island.” Ward will go. with him aa Lis champion and councillor. On arriving at Liverpool, they will bo joined-by Col. Shaw, the American consul at Manchester, who will aotompany them to Newcaslle-on-Tyne. Hanfan will immediately go into training, it is probable at Stockton-on-Tees, under the advice and counsel probably of Ilflrry Kelly, the ex­ champion. way from Ttxu and arrircJ here tn WedneMay ariThursday. It Is tho areatoit tall o< snow sines ’C7, and |V celebrated with sores eecontric novelUe*. ths WMl at*tractive ot which are tho alt«b nee* or regularly trade mate^ea between famous trotter*. At Fleetwood ParkDerby, FitakcraU and Cobvcl^perforinod Io a delightedihdleoce. and, with the merry retrain of die jlnglltiK belli, gave an exquUilo flavor aiul duh to the noblespory. Derby won in t;Sfl ; and al] tbe nvg* seemed to like the track and prefer the fled to tho <1ddy. whirlingeulky. On Uit blinding white enow, canopied by a pure blue sky, there wai'one flying champion oho Ta*a* curious tot bl* look* a* ter hla «|>*ed. It wav a trot, ter, black as the luferntJ steed ridden by the Wild Huntsman’* eompaulou In hi* last chaw. Ho got awaywith all cotnpsUtori a* If ha had Indeed something of diabolical t upiratfon hi him. HI* Infernal prmencoseemed to melt Ute snow under hl* heel* with a glow from th* turnace ot Erobu*. It wa* the “nigger baby ’Ho bad been rent from the Noulb along with the anew storm to demonstrate what" *clld“ really meant. StNicholas and Jerome avenue* made brilliant dtaplay* and at tbo Filth avenue entrance to Central Park eight Tub Annual Convention of the Dairy’ rpV>'* Association of Western Ontario will be held at Ingersoll in the Town Hall on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the Iflib, 20th and 21st of February next. It ia expected that the approaching meeting will be one of the moat interesting yet held by the Association, and we have no doubt a larger number of delegates than usual will be in attendance. Among the eminent dairy scientists from a distance who have intimated their intention of being present awd taking part in the discussions on this occasion are the followingProf. L. B. Arnold of R charter, N. Y., Hon. X. A. Willard of Little Falls, N. Y., and F. D. Moulton, E*q., of New York city. The past year hae been a peculiar one in tho history of cheese making and cheese marketing on the continent of America, and wo have no doubt nfhny of the discus­ sions will take a bent widely different from previous meetings, which will no donbt have a tendency to make them eran more interesting and instructive than they have been on previous occasions. In the Ontario Legislature, during the session of 1867 8 th* House sat 67 days, and tbe member* were paid 86 P«r day, or 8385. Iu the following session th* Hoose sat 81 days, and members were paid 8450, or about 85.60 per day; in Ibe next, 51 days, sessional allowances 8450, or nearly 89 per day; in 1871 (tbe last under Saud- field Macdonald) it cat 70 days, allowance 8450, or 86.60 per day; in 1872 U sat 85 days, including adjournment for holidays and Ministerial elections, aud they were paid 8450. or |5.63 per day; in 1878 they art 81 days, and the members were paid 160J, or nearly 87.60 per day ; io 1874 they sat 77 days, and received nearly 88 per Jay ; iu 1875 they aat 89 days, and they r-rixived over 815 per day; in 1876 they sal 77 daya, and draw over >10 per day; in 1377 they sat 68 days, and drew nearly 814 per day ; and iu in 1878 the House sat 68 day*, and each member drew $800, or | Dearly 814 per day. In all these cnloula- tiona Sunday*, and all adjournments are iuc’udad iu th* number of days given. If the days were cut down to those in which tbe House actually sot, th* per diem al­ lowance would be much larger? georxoe'iv in tbe sxlrente, and th* white ground ot thepicture made It all the more brilliant, while the diamond like eye* ot beautiful women abed a pbcwpboreaccntlight over the aeene. and made a fairy-like, uuearthlraffect, charming and Intoxicating. Although Alvord baa been elected. Speaker of thoNew York State Aaaembly. it wai almost by the aklu of hl* teeth. He gut only tour votea majority. The far­mers, producer*,dairymen, and other, who amart under railroad burdens and tolla pressed a Mr. Sloan. The candidate of tho Now York Central road wu Jim llu*- t&d.A city politician of about tho usual normal Impor­ tance, who could bo relied on to do anything required.The Vanderbilt Interest however now that Husted would certainly be defeated and they moved every cog to beatSloan. Tho charter nf tho New York Central la forfeit­ ed every hcur of the year. They are not allowed tocharge mote than two cento a mile In any event for car­ rying passengers, and to get around this they mcorpor-fated Ute wagner car, aad had a apodal bill prated allow­ ing them for fixed rates to operate these cars. Theyhave (Ince violated even these rales. I understand that the bridge al Albany la a apedal corporation, and neatly the private property of tho Vandarbllta. The rates ot toll on this bridge waro regulated by statue, but they really got ten ejat* for everybody who pasusover It, equal to five mile, of their road-bed. The bridge Is said to pay for itself every year and a half.There can be Utile doubt now that the widow of A. T- Stuart has paid 850.000 for her husband’s corpse to thethieves,and that tho bargain wuconsummated through the sgency of a law firm. •• no questions asked,” andthe lawyers receiving a commlailon both ways for their nefarious part in the transaction. The e'aboratc celt-bralion of the marriage of Mr*. Stewart’s nleee to Mr.IVethercll, and certain remark, which highly trusted confidential friends of the family repeated, with thenegative party of Judge Hilton to all questions, consti­ tute fair enough proof that the mllUonalre's remainswere succeaafuily bartered, and will al last rest in the crypt oltha Stewart memorial cathedral at Garden City.The cathedral, however, does not yet prevent the ap­ pearance it expecting Ita distinguished resident, though the accommodations look as if the Individualbrought there expected to aUy. In a shed hard by the unfinished edifice are the famous Centennial bells thatrung al the Philadelphia Exposition. Tbs crypt la so Build l-Kiklm: that It la likely to jlefy any future specula-Ions on the dead rallUoualro ; but Die aucec.s of Gils big venture of the ghouls will certainly encourage cu- terprlse and develop that line of bualnell. 77ia day Hunter w.s banged at Camden, N.J., Ifound Walt Whitman, who bears In hla old age a strlck- ng resemblance to Longfellow, occupying the house otMr. ScovcII, one of Hunter's counwl. Whitman has recovered from several attacks of partly.1, and has a e'ear head and discourses rarionally. There wav a gooddeal of wisdom In his press phlloarphy. He is about Our cattle and dead meat exporters inusl bo prepared to hear occaeionally of iDElicwai aetebeing committed by those whose intereste seem to be injuriously af­ fected by the importation of Canadian aud American meat into England, finch a caw ia reported in the Newcastle Chron- tele :—The town couuoil of Newoutle let to Mr. Tindall,‘a gentleman employed by John Bell A fiont, the consignees of Now York Exporters, a cattle shed at a rental cf >375 a year. This was used as the wholesale sales-roonas of Amer.can meat. Last month, without a word of warning, tlio town aothoritiee of Newcastle tent off the sides off the shed, just as a consign­ ment of meat was to arrive, leaving the interior exposed to the weather. Thia was done without explanation although the animus of it was elear enough. The American importations by the agents cf Mr. East man. which amount to 1.500,000 . pounds annnally. to the north of EugUnd kept down the price of meat in that region ferdtleUveliMt hostility is entertained toward the Atiietieana and their " agents 1 y the lacai aud Irish dealers. religion while bls real worship ««» to aoqulrc.to collectbebta, and cheat luvurancc companies. Ho thm-glit hlmsell entirely right in killing the man who wouldn'tpiy him, aud being compensated for his lore and dan­ ger by moneyed corporations. In this state ot things, Walt Whitman reMoned.the American nation had moreof everything else than honcaty. Ho thought of our In­ tellect and o-ir physical energy superb aud he teUcvedIn the Republic, and yet, with all that, more than any other nation, w« were tied to tho Ideaof gain and finan­cial independence as our God. There U morn sound reasoning in this than In the ctrmons. Some of the friends t>! the late Bayard Taylor are| preparing a memoir of tho dead poet, with a view both to doing full justice to hla memory aud to bencfittlngh!« daughters, who are It is feared in rather straightened circutu«U"cc«. Nctrly all of them—andIbero are many-have had long aud very Interesting private letters from him, while at home and abroad, on literature, art, society, national trails and prominentmen and women. There are said to bo much superior to any ot his published correspondence, bucause th eyhave a greater freedom freshness and fervor. He hadbeen lu the habit of corresponding for years with the pion noted literateun In Great Britain, France, Italyand Gmnanr, and had In hla colleelion any number cf delightful letter* trvm such men as Tcunyann, Brown­ing. tawre, Ssriubume, Cixarln Reade, Wilkie Collins, Dickens, Rensn, Talne, UtcrtulLt. Hugh, Averbach, Hplolhazen, IlMyklauder, Hwmb-ddt, Manoni, Turgan-luff and many others. There are on a great vilely of topics, and would be an Invaluable addition to the pro­posed memoir, wbkb with innumerable particulais ot. Taylor’s private life, ought certainly to make a very in­ teresting work. Avoist. The Detroit ^eve says—Soros bneinci bouaee advertise, others do not. The 1st- (er pride themwlres on their eatablUbed busroew ^otmection which renders ad- vertuiug entirely uonereaary. They are independent in all thingy of the open mar­ ket, and du not care for the class ot eus- tamen who show any anxiety on iho tub- ject of price*. Their customers can afford to pay "fair'' (rices ter th* goods on which tlaeystiU makegood profit*. Til* house that advertiase, on the other hand, seek* lb* Fortifying the Sitb-Trewsury at New York, New York, Jan. 25.—The railroad note n year ago last summer suggested to the gov­ernment authorities that the sub-treasury iu thia city, iu which 8100,000.000 or more of treasure are always stored, was not suffi­ciently protected against tho possiUe as­ saults of au armed mob. Th* suggestion of pooiiVla disaster to tho great treamjrevault* of4h« government has borne fruit, and work will ooan bo began, under a con­ tract already awarded, “for the better de­fense cf the treasury Luf'djng.". New vaults are to be built, ahoui twenty feet below tho sheet, encased in solid u^aoury. •Iu the interior of the silver vault aloii£about 000,000 pounds of oliilled atcel will be used, Ua the Nassau street side will bo twenty-four ppenini-s, with a* many morein the basement. All tb*s« w lU bo protect­ ed with bullet-proof ahmiers pierced for musketry and arranged so as to commandany portion of lb* itroet adjacent. There will be thr** turreta on tbe roof, with steelplate* ihroa-nuartera of au inch thick, audwith loop holes for musketry on all aides. Tire tontract for th* work has beau award mt whtra tUy eau bay totba boat advantage. To cahb thte tnute tbey nol only adrar- Um, bwt ttey a«U wa atnal] snaiffna «a*k- profit fa tbo prater ntmrbos of sale*. A striking fflaatraiion was brought toowr atteaUoD* day or two einca A parao* wuhiug an article of furoitara viei- OU MtahU*hHR*Ht. wteeh BOMtoMly never aAvwtkw*, • eert^n pisee w«a found, th. pvteerfwhtefa wufilS. At another .tore whs* aJvwrtiMHBMrt I'M often appeoroil, Ih. mum arttete preetaely was purobasmi ter lift The *aa»r yetodpU holds to lire t r If you want Neat andFancy Job Printing, cal! at the An Emlffrant Family Frozen UeiUtb BVNQrsiB OF AN INTERESTING LXCTUBF. BY L. R. RICHARDSON, ESQ. A correspondent iu Aldboronglr send an account of a lecture by L. It. Richardson, « Esq-, of Kerwood, Vlca-President of tha •Dairymen’s Association of ' Western } Ontario, at tbe annual meeliug of th* pat- 1 rona of tha Maplo Leaf Obeasa* Factory, ' •wned by McNish aud McLean, on th* j 20th iust.:—Mr. Richardson began bv giv- t iiiff tho history of the chacso business 1 almost from ita infancy iu Canada till tha present, following it in detail through its 1 ups and downs, and showing tho amount of prejudice to be overcoma in some local­ ities before it could get a foothold ; and ho ' sliofved clearly that in tho large majority of cases where failure was the result, it was not the fault of the business per tt, butowing to ignorance or mismanagement on tho part of those concerned, or else jeal­ ousy and disagreement among tbe man­agers. And for thia reason ho reeom- monded, wherever practicable, tbo factorybuing owned by the maunfacturer. The speaker dwelt at length on this point us the surest way to success in a new locality,like tho ono in.which ho was speaking. Another point the speaker laid great *tresfi upon wus that a poor maker was dear atany price, while a good man, who thor­ oughly understood his business,.was cheap at any price, for cheese well mado washalf sold, and created its own demand at highest prices. The speaker then wentinto figures to show that dairy farming was belter nnd more pro^tablo than groin farming. Ho showed that the farmers whokept on growing grnin from year to yearwere, as a rule, growing poorer, and their forms were growing grey. Ho illustratedthis point by the farmers of Great Britain and Ireland understanding this fact so woll that they laid a largo proportion of theirfarms to meadow and pasturage. Ho then showed that, notwithstanding tbo low ptico of choose tho last year, as muchmoney had been realized by the countryns iu previous years, in consequence of tho increased make. He also showed that it paid ns well, if not better, even nt thelow prices, than any other farm product in tbe country. He camo now to details nec­essary for successfully carrying ou tho dairy farm, nnd part of his lecture was vety instructive, and highly appreciatedby tho intelligent audience present. In1 the first place tho farmer msst ba a tbo- ' rough going mau, in earnest in nil ho does,with complete control over himself aod all tho concerns of his farm ; everything must i be done systematically and in time. In1 the second placo he inusrtBave a stock of good cows, as ono good ono is worth two . poor ones f< r the purpose of tho dairy, andns cows are tuilk-innking machines, theI better the machine, and thqbettei' attended, i tho better tho production.* His directionsfor purchasing cows were ns follow* i Never buy a noorly wintered cow, nt any : price, as it takes all rummer to get herback into condition for a good milker, - ngnin, buy cows sired by good milking * stock, an milking qualities depend ns much1 on tho sire as tho Jam. This he said bad? been proven bj* those giving tho matter1 attention. Buy caws with their horns in-’ dined to drop a little, and if possible with * six teats, ns they arc, ns a rule, good milk- * ers. After snch cows ere obtained theynrc to bo treated gently, never dogged, alwavs milked nt tho same hour, if passible,nnd ty tho same milksr, and nt tbo same (place, and never abused in the milking,, and bo said no farmer sending milk to tho , factory should bo allowed to milk in a ! wooden pail, or anything but tin. Neither |t should a cow’s milk bo sent to tho factory under any consideration until the ninthmilking after coming iu. Tho lecturer then gave directions for tho management of tho milk preparatory for the factory. It should bo aired until cold by lifting it ina dipper and letting it fall through the rtmr>sph*ro until it is cold, nnd the even­ ing’s and morning's milk should not bomixed if possible. Tho lids of tbo cans should never bo shut down until tho draw­er conies along, and no milk with tho least taint about it should bo allowed inside n factory. Tho speaker then gave some di­rections nbout feeding, nnd recommendedstraw nnd grain rather than hny fur winter foed as tbo former wan more of a heat pro-ducing material than the latter. He stated that exporimer Is had been mado |jith soiling nnd turning cows to pasture, andthat tho advantage was in favor of the former to the amount of 160 lbs. of cheese per cow for the season. He insisted verystrongly on the point that cows should gel nothing but pure water to drink, as cheese mado from the milk of cow* drinking stag­nant water would smell very offensive in two or three weeks nftcr they were made. He illustrated this by a child which sicken­ ed on a cow’s milk, and when the matter was investigated it was found she drank stagnant water in tho barn yard. Shewas prevented from doing this, and allowednothing but clean water to drink, and the child soon recovered. The above are some of the points in tho lecture most importantto fanners. The lecture was listened to throughout with marked attention, and a unanimous vote of thanks was tendered to him st ita close for the useful informationit contained. In responding, ho said be never was nt a more successful chnese meeting, and ns long as McNish & McLeancontinued to tnnke tbe same quality of cheese they made fast year, the patrons need have no fear of sales at tho highestorice*. The meeting adjourned with thedetermination to go more extensively iulc it in the co Ding season than tho past. Tbe HisslDff Cashier in Florida, ( 1 Buffalo, Jan. 27.—A* previously telegraph- i, ed, Mr. Joteph B. Weller, of Belleville, was 1. arreated here on Saturday evening qn a chargeof conspiring with W. if. Scott, cashier of 11 the Owen Sound branch of the Merchants’ tBank, to defraud the bank out of the anm of |831.000. Bail was set at 120,000, in default (’ of which the prisoner wa* committed to gaoL ,* It is alleged In the indictment that Weller .- drew two drafts dated Deo. 12tl>, 1878, one ,j for 817.000 nnd the other for >14,000 in gold<>n a tictitionl firm in Chicago, named Avery,1 Murphy & Co., nnd presented the aamo tog Scott as cashier and manager for discount 1 t~ -On the 28th of December Scott on behalf ofthe bank, pretended to dircornt the drafts, i and iH*id tn Weller 817,800 in cash, a sight :draft on a branch of tho plaintiff’s bank atToronto for 85,000, and a sight draft on abranch of tho plaintiff’s bank at Hamilton far 88,000, both payable to Weller's order. It ia.further flleged that the prisoner presentedthese drafts for payment and received the money upon them, tho branch banks notknowing them to be spurious. The prisonerthen camo to Buffalo, where ho wm joined byScott, his confederate, and both proceeded to • Rochester, where they remained for a time,after which Weller came back to this city. Itia said that .Scott is now in Florida Thecliargo of fraud ia mode on the ground that Scott and Weller both new that Weller ba.1no dealings with any aueb firm as Avery,Murphy & Co., and that drafts npon aucli firm, if any existed, were worthless, thedrawing of such drafts being a device to stim­ulate a genuine business transaction by which to defraud the bank. Mr. Gibbon*, counselfor the bank, states that he visited Marquette,Michigan, and there saw the prisoner, whoadmitted the facts as already set forth, and paid bsck*the anm of $8,000 to the plaintiff.In order to get the defendant's story in thematter, a Buffalo Courier reporter visited thogaol last night and learned through Mr. Wil­lard Way Hodge, who had been called in ascounsel for Weller, tho following story':—He said he was engaged in thu lumber business inCanada and Michigan, anti had obtained fromthe Merchants’ Bank of Canada the anm of $31,000 as charged. He also claimed that hehad paid to W. H. Scott, tbo cashier, thesum of 8-20,000, which ho had runaway with ; and that he afterward made an arrangementwith Mr. G; C. Gibbons, the barrister for thebank, entering into a written agreement by which he was to pay the bank the sum of$11,000, on or before tho 27th of Januarywhich was to liquidate liis entire indebted­ness to tho bank. Tn pursnance of that agree­ment, he hod paid them the sum of $8,000,andhe was now making arrangements toliquidate thobalance of the claim. He denies all intention of defrauding tho bank and in­timates that he’ is being persecuted. Mr.Weiler has been kept under surveillance in this city for some dav= •“!'.:!= the “waiting for the order of arrest. .. ......thought that Weller had a largo amount ofmoney upon his person, bnt a careful examin­ ation discovered only about thirty-five dollars.In the event uf the prisoner's licing able to raise the money it is qnito likely the matterwill bo settled m tiro action is a civil one. Some extract* from th* aworn evidence girsn in the Supreme Court of New Yorkin an Action of Thomas Holloway against Benjamin Stephens and Joseph Haydogk. To Joseph IlAYDocK«oniha 11 th of June,1862, a power of attorney was given, con­ stituting him my agent in New York, andby a written engagement made at the same time he wa* restricted from selling or ad­vertising my medicine* (Holloway's Pillsart! Ointment) other than in tho United Slates, or engaging in any business thatwould conflict with mine. He, in March, U65, violated his engage­ ment, by manufacturing and sellin«at48,Fulton Street, Hew York, Maggiel'a Pilla and Ointment, medicine* of Ida own, whichbe strongly reccommended from his place of business as being superior to my tnediz cine*, and at this place bypassed most of ,his time. j On the 25 of July, 18C5 Haydock, having ‘ made his arrangement to leave me in twomonths, entered into a contract without any authority with Benjamin Stephens to advertise my Pilla and Ointment for twoyears ia every papsr in Spanish America, Mexico and Cuba,to the amount of 8200,000in gold each year. On the 21st of August, tbe month follow­ ing, hd mado n second contract withStephens, that tho said advertising shouldD'W extend to three years instead of two years, and for 8200,000 in gold yearly,making mo liable for 8600,000 in gold 1 Haydock, by virtue of my power of at­ torney. having settled matters sufficiently advantageous to himself by'his dealingswith Stephens, leaves my service on the 4th of October following, but makes no communication to mo respecting tho saidcontracts. On the 12th of Sept., 1805, ho writes tomo as follows:—‘ “ You »ay you have accepted my resig- j nation; tlfig is all right. I nm very well , satisfied to go away, else if I were not I r would not have resigned my position.", No donbt, as he expresses it, be was well . satisfied to go. Ho had made contracts for ; 8GOO.OOO in gold, from which he expectedt to reap a rich harvest, and his friend s Stephens had already commenced to ad- ' vertigo his Maggiel'a Pills oml Ointment. r Stephens shojtly after this commonerdproceeding against mo for some little ad-’ vertising ho did tinder these contracts. My attorney then took action to sotj aside these fraudulent contracts, bnt Stephens managed to gel a reference of tbe case to a Mr. Freeman Fithian, who on the 27th of AuguRt 1869, awarded tohim tho monttroussum of 8171.237.43. HIGHLY IMPORTANT. UNRESERVED MOTION %ILE. FOB t’ASB DOWN^NO BIKCOFNT THE ONTARIO LOAN and 8AVIN0S CtgPAHV or LoeooM. JO9Ef-H JKrrr.RT. - r JLKJUUDU Jom tiioir, nn-rn»Umf. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH, NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS.—Tlu Ontario Loan and Saving* Company are prepared to receive Deposit* in sums of95 ar.d upward* at the rate of SIX PER CENT. per annum FOR R XD PERIODS, Five per cent, on de- Band. AII inveitiaents of tbte Coeapanjr artf. secured hr Mortgage* on Real Estate, which affonlv to depositor* the Lest I>os8ib)e security for the safety of their deposits. For further particulars apply by letter or at the office of the Company. WILLIAM F. BUUEMfManaoe*. q OLLINS’ VOLTAIC____II ELECTRIC p L ASTERS $10 REWARD WILL be paid upon the npprebenmens ud eonvkUuu of the party who bvuke Into ST. JAMES' CHUR CH brain power ; « better th Several Yards of Black Cobarg, One Black Corded Silk Stele.Two Towel* and other Articles. Pxrtlct ire hereby atolicaed ajcuLret rmUtsg *urtr Th* Kaoaa* Cilv Journal say :—Two♦migrant waggon* *topp*d at Olathe Thur*- day night of last week. Ou* *o*tain*d a stove, which was kept hot all Ur* lime,and th* occopant* teemed to b* comprera- tivcly ooojfortabl*; th* other waggon hvlno «tove, anti ft* occopanta, eontunin* of a> man, hi* wife ano » IltU* ebilJ, a**m*d to ba SMftring severely r'r^m tha iuten** cold.They mad* no applicalim. for better ahal- ter, however, and none wa* oil-red them. Th* next morning tbe p*ople in wa<-proviJed with a afov* got up and pre­ pared their breakfast. There was no on*alining about th* otlwr w*«oa. Theyata Lreakfaal and began to prepare for re- earning their joumay. Still th* oeenpantsof lb* Qtliar waggon failed to make their aptwarenc*. The** eireomstanoe* were ■uepieiooa, and an inv«atigattoa se*tn*d tnorder. Going up to th* waggon they oall- *<L No au»wer. Drawing aaide th* «an- vaa cover they «*w tbe man ani Lis wifeImg in bed with. <bmr child Letwrea them, all thna d«ad- freten to death. Theywere travrlteri *ufr, bet trawllrr* now^m that “ •*direivar*d country.” The JcKM«f mpreter’a informant did art knov^W« nama of th* family or th* place from which Mansonvillo, Que.. Jmj. 25.—A man named Anaon Wing has boon arrested here under rather exciting circtirnatanceR, theparticulars of which are us follows :—For some lima past Mr. Wing has been payinghis addresses to Miss Heath, n maiden lady of confiding nature whom he persuad­ ed to give him 8800 to buy a homestead on which they were to upend their weddedlife. Instead of laying the money out as inteud»’d,4he false lover tried to slcedndle. Miss Heath, however, although trusting,was not altogether green, nnd swore out a warrant nnd a capaian against Mr. Wiug and placed them in the hands of thedeputy constable and bailiff of Sherbrooke for T.ioso <5fG«rs were joined by the Magog bniliff, nnd tho threestarted in pursuit of the betrayer, who, getting scent that they were after him tried to evade their clutches by dodgingfrom place to place. Tho chase which followed is thna described by the Sher­ brooke Gazette “ After two day’s drivingaround in nil directions, the pursuer nnd pursued met, about 11 miles from Bolton Outre. The constable sprang foT thehorsea bead, l>ut Wing plied the whip hard, and the horse bounding forward knocked him down ; horse and sleigh passed overhim, but strange to say, without doing any damage. Immediately getting their shat­ tered forces in order again, the officersstarted in pursuit, and an interesting race ensued for about five miles, when a sled with five people was encountered. Wingattempted to pass between it and the snow drift which lined the side of the whole crowd, also stopping for the momentbis own rapid career. Leaping from his sleigh, Flie constable contrived to get on the other, and caught Wing round theneck, but he dexterously ebook off the boldand and onco more the'paco was fast and fnrioQ*. The track was not wide enoughfor the officers to get in front and stop the way. The boundary was only two or three miles farther. Could it be reached,or would tho panniers head Wing off in Mansonvillo ? To all calls on him to sur­ render he replied with defiant shoute. But suddenly ho appears a little less confident.A lino of loadfij sleds was immediately in front,-and escape was hopeless. Nothing remained but to surrender, and thia be didwith very bad grace. Not without con­ siderable argument could bo be induced to leave hi« own sleigh aud take a seat withIris captors, and he bad to be palled out by main force before he was satisfied. Having secured him he wimi searched, and a loaded revolver found on him. He was-then taken ovir to Georgeville, and thence to Sherbrooke." Georg* Emmett, a sallow-qgmplexionedindividual, of Spanish extraction, will known in Ht. Tlromtts as th* proprietor of a movable shooting gallery, was arraignedat tl>* police court on Tuesday morning, charged by his wife Ida, with having beat­ en and otherwise ill-treated her. Ida,who baiia from the Township of Walsing- ham, and does not appear to ba more than seventeen years of age, 'old her pitiful taleamid frequent sobs. She bad 'set Emmett, and had married him after a W*ek’s ac­ quaintance—being evidently enatHouredby hi* captivating and attractive appear­ ance. They were bound together in holy wedlock on the Slat of Dscember, just onemonth ago, and ever since that time. conrstaut bickerings and unhappiness bad Veentheir lot, th* fond twain relieving themonotony by applying vil* epithet* to tbe woman he had vowed “ to love, bohor andprotect,” and necaaionaJly, a* ah* alleges, beating her. Thia was allowed to continueuptil Sunday last, when her overtaxed nature could no longer endur* th* afflic­ tion, and ah* had Georg* arreated. In th*enure* of her evidence, complainant swore that her husband had frequently threaten*d her life, and told her that ha had al­ ready killed fire women and ah* vronld beiba sixth. H* also accused her of being unfatthf-.l, aud said it he saw her on th* street with any p*raou b« would shoot herdead. 8b* artmowtedgad hOhtg called her husband a Mack fool.Emmett was fined f l and e*at»>, or thirty davs in goal at bard labor, his Wor­ ship advising tbs yotrog girl to return tob*r parent*.—St. Thamw Timer. A fortnre of 112.000,000 may tarn npou a bit of yellow parchment found in a rub­ bish he*p. A Nova ficotta journal eaya thatthe agent employed bv thb he ire of the Hyde estate to go to England ha* written enconraginn report*. He haa me! the direc­tor* of tke Bank of England, where the money ia deposited. Hyde was formerly in Annapolis,having be«n sent ont by ibe Im­perial Government. H* bad onajjaaghter born in Nova Sootia. The money in ques­ tion was left to her after be died. An in­timation was sent to thia country many years ago asking for the heirs. The familyof the Hydes in the United States took thema tter np aud decided that the real heirs were in Nova Scotia. The mitoing link up,to a recent period was proof that the orig«* inal Hyde wo* the on* who held the imper­ ial commission and went to Annapolis.There WM no commission of his to be fonnd. A few years ago an old truck wa* sold ntauction and bought by a woman for 25 cents. She subsequently broke it np for kindling wood, and in the lining found aparchment document, which she deemed so pretty with the aeah attached that ah*pnt it it aw»y ** worthy of preservation. teab..qusnl!y *b* happened to mention the ineident to a friend. Il proved to be themissing document. cipally for loss of a portion only of theprofit that Stephens said ho would have made bad the contracts been carried nut. (In this state of things I decided in March, i 1872. to send my br.dher-iu law, Mr. Geo. jMartin, to Naw York. , It was his indefatigable exertions, aided 'by his Attorneys, Messrs. Gray and Dev- ' onpoht . that Judges Davis nnd Danieib. in i November, 1878, set aside the unjust find- ' ing and awnrd of Mr. Freeman Fithian, innd ordered a now trial to review tbe ' whole case. Finally, on the 4th of January. P75. th*case, which occupied the Court four days, was hoard before Judge Van Brunt . A portion of the Judge's findings are asfollows:— “In October, 18GG, the plaintiff com­ menced this action to have tho contracts declared null nnd void.Tho Dfaintiff had no knowfa.l"* of tbe contracts until about November. 1865, nnd on tbo 33th of November, 1865, throughhis then manager David Prinole, tiro plaintiff notifio 1 Stephens that ho would not recognize tbo said contracts.“ Stephens undoubtedly knew that Hol­ l oway's advertising outside tho United States nnd tbo British provinces was done through tbo London House.“ It was tho police of tho plaintiff to pre­ vent, ns far as possible, any trade spring­ ing np between tiro ngeucy nt New Yorkand nny portion oi America outside the United States nnd tiro Briiish provinces, nnd to confine such business to the LondonIlnnse. In the determination of tho questions in­ volved in this action, it acorns to nro that no weight should bo attached to the evi­ dence of Haydock, beoansn tiro facts do- veloped npon this trial clearly indicate that HE IS EITHER A KN AVE OR AN iniOT. AND WHATEVER BE THE FACT, HIS EVIDENCE IS ECUALLT UNRELIABLE. “ Plaintiff Hollaw aV must have judgementdeclaring the contracts of 25th of July and21st of August, 1865, to have been mrvte byHaydock without authority, and aru there­fore void. Signed. C. II. VAN BRUNT." Haydock nt this trial admitted ho had noauthority whatsoever to mafce tho said contracts of July 25, and August ‘21, 18G5. Haydock, to rebut a charge of makingMaggiel'a Pills and Oinment at the time he was acting m my Agent, makes the following MOST IMPORTANT AFFIDAVIT “Joseph Haydock, of the City and County" of New York, Iteingduly sworn makeo owth “ os follow* :—‘That ho possessed, for a term“ ‘ of years, a general power of attorney from“ ‘ one Thomas Holloway, of Izindon. Eng- “ ' land, for tbe management ot T. Holl o" ‘ way’s business at 80 Maiden I^ne, in the" 4 City of New York, which original power “ 4 ho still poreesaes, although the power to•• ‘ set under it is since revoked.'44 Joseph Haydock positively aRcgvs that44 he never knew or wa* informed at any time44 how to make t)»o medicitMi of Tmoxah“ Holloway, aud that he never made or at-“ tempted to make them.44 JOSEPH HAYDOCK,44 Sworn before me this 4th day of Dccom-44 bar, 1866. JAMES K. AGMAR,“ Notary Public."Haypock now, after a lapse ot thirteen year* since h* was my Agent, arrogates tohimself the use of wiy name to his ptllw andoinment, and prttlishe* at copy of * power of attorney, anuolled ia 1865. and tsr some frau­dulent purpose publnhe* tho following opinion,without date : — i “ And I further report that in my opinion14 from the testimony aud proofs submitted to" me herein, Joau-it Haydock has the prior “ title to the medieines and trarle marks tie-“scribed in the complaint berern^md the right1 “to tnsnufactare and self the saax, and that44 b* is the owner thereof. ••PHILO T. RUGGLES," Referee N. Y. Supreme Cowrt.”Mv name is not mentioned in Uns opinio**. Mr. I»c*OLH*h*j no doubt been deceived by■ some fraudulent statement. He surely waa, not treked to say t hatny name aud trad* , MARK* Were the property *f Ha .'dock ! MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED I had no Agest there. HaydoceTi butineaa with me reared onOctober 4. 1865, when he roeigned the agesey,but not until be had involved me in a htqreta'nof nine years’ duration rt an expense at«l0,000.My trade mark* are regiwterml at Ottawa,.and they are now being registered at Wash­ ington. 1 earncetly eolieti the Public to de-ntmnoe the Npurroua medicine* of HatdocE,whioh. urnfer the mow of Holloway’s Pill*and ChnntMrt, he m •ndeavoew* to foist <m the Public of British North America.I shall deem tnyaoH greatly obliged to anyfriend, who may be pleased to afford me sayi a formation affecting my interest, aod whieh will b* treated as strictly private nod craitidentfal. AUCTION SALE or FAT Wo shall o;-en a sale on these Good* on THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 30, 1879. AT SQIAIRS AUCTION ROOMS, KING STREET, INGERSOLL. TZBIFdZMIS, - C A S H . JAS. BRADY, MARY HOBBS,Anctionrer. A4ntiul*tratrtx. balance of »tock to St. Catharine* we will take 20 per cent, off the foot of the bill of all purchates exceeding one dollar. He-member 20 per cent, taken off every arti~ cle purchased. We thall dote up our Ratine** after ihit week, .4 85.00 coatwill cod you 84.00. J. J. Stuart. 267 H. ROWLAND. PubHeber.Bwyra’s Associate OF WESTERM ONTARIO. THAE-w eUAuonnn wuiall lb e tColod nrev ethn*tion of this white rettmtlsg bom* *1 uiglrt io sum* aaannor Irret tus way. and remained out aR fialurJav night. H* waa found «n SundaytacirniBg by p*ep e coustog to obwrsb, bntso badlv fro/on I’tal ha dir-1 **rlv teatnight. Tl» thermometer fi-lt rapWly onI Sator4av to six dogrev* below **vo. faat ha* ■ triawn to dxr to firm ‘W-y above, with rwin Brampton, Ont., Jan. 25.—About 2.80 thia afternoon, as a down stack train was running through th* station yard on a aid­ing to let an up-train jiaa* on tha main track, a coupling gave way, letting looa*the engine and four w five ears attached without a brakeman. Tha twitch being open for th* up-train (bay ran off the tract,tike front part of the angi-ro going over ths uda of the iroqsbridga which apans Mai*■tiMt,wb«re it now bang* * os pend ad about thirty fort from tile ground, with itiMaw- cateher and front whaola tom off aSM'arymjtob datoaged. Fort4*i*tel|p ao ons wa* hurt. A gang ot bmmb ova now engaged inrtawnrg th* traek. Th* down-train doe Wo beg to inform our numerous friends and custom­ ers that wo have removed our place of business, to the store lately occupied by Messrs, JOHN McEWEN & CO., where wo hope to receive tho • same generous support in tho future as in the past. In addition to our own well assorted Stock of DRY GOODS, wo have - bought McEWEN & CO.’S bankrupt stock, which wo have MARK- ■ ED DOWN to such prices as will ENSURE QUICK SALE OF THE aSAME. SPECIAL BARGAINS in all departments. Inspection invited. HEARN & MACAULAYInfernal], J*., 22, 1878. o w israsDAT fuut, FEB. 19, KO and tl, 1HJ9- T S H I TTRCONNELl CHEESE FROTSRI rttater* two not tairehtiL W E m*<*” *>«• lima ago to place our Goods, pfa :< BOOTSANDSHOES 2C3C OX*'O-ai37TDX*-Sr In the hands of W A. CROMWELL and THOM 48 BARRACLOUGH. of InfiwmlL TUto Mrtte* Wa still CIRCULARS, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, MEMORANDUMS, STATEMENTS, NOTE HEADS, LETTER DODGERS, Ac., I ••-rv ~ ■BE O c ©ftnrb Srihiutt, kY, JANUARY 29. 1879. 'alleyR’y. XG. 3 j Taxtx* smet ex Moh.dg^, Dec, 23,1878. ‘ OMfeE CONNEC TIONS WoUitoft ItUM on F. D. It L. H- R. 1Nsratfonl with train* uo O. T. R. ’ • ■ NTATiukh '1 OUlNU kaaT.I xo.l. xo.3. »0.e Inadnrell.................................I 7.60'• •CmKreWllO............................| 7 55“ Iteackrille........................... * *5Arriv* Woodstock, P.D. 4t L lt.H 1 H.JS- _______f*l«*- 1 r.m1 r? .LIS1.33 i STATIONS.1 GOING Wf>T.I *oZ*o.4. XO.S l****<j»aAxk. P.D.V*L.H.R. Lojio Depet. |IkMchrille.................| 10.60“ -Centreline............... | 11.<MArrive IngineR..................| 11.06-fRlBUnn -Will etop on rt(n*l 23 233 1 1 gsl Norwich wlU, tnlaa ou B. N’’. A P.’u. K. : Q. LAIDLAW, PresidentDecember B, 1871 903-U CHEAT WESTERN RAILWAY. TIME TABLE. Moralac EPwUteP.X • 0J0 p.m. PORT DOVER & LAKE HURON .' AND Stratford & Huron Railways. TIME TABLE 50. !• n wo IFFKT DXCXMS» 23rd, 1S78. GrtlN'O SOUTH. ^x. I Mail.'STATIONS.GOING NORTH. O. T. junction. dTp.ls‘«»^- (J?U. T. Junction. n.N. A ixB^ell J'n Fort Dover. T r ■ THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1879. 10.31 0 50n.to 8.30 731 * to 4 to3.4U3.303.052.40XIS NOTICE. C5F J<Z<wf«>emente «nd other matter Jor jntLIicatwn miiet positively be handed innol Inter than Tuesday evening, as our large edition compels us to go to press early on irednefdety morning. BUSINESS ITEMS. THEW oOoXdcFoOckR’sD TKIBUNE is on sale a 1ST 18 lbs. of Good Sugar for $1.00, a J. L. Perkins'. 261 £47* Clearing out Sale.—Caps in piles nn<l your choice from 40 cent* up, at Stuart's. 260 EX’ Best value in Teas at J. L. Per­kins’. 261 <^“Tbe lust month in Ingersoll.— Take your choice of Punta from $2.00 up, at Stuurt’u. 260 1 4 lbs. Bright Sugar for $1.00, s at O'Neill d Co.'s. 265 fS r Go to Cromwell's C.tsh Boot and Shoe House for something very cheap in Boots and Shoes. 23 Thames Strout, Ingeifaoll, SOT The greatest discovery of the age-Thoroby'* Horse aud Cattle food. Try it•J O'Neill A C<o., agent* for Ingersoll. 13 lbs. of Good Sugar for 81.00, at ,J. L. Perkins’. 261 Why, Mrs. Jones, where do you gt t that splendid 50 cent Tea 1 I get it at U’Nnill A Co.’s. ' 250 ..Co* and Wood Stoves in great variety 44F O’Neill <k Co.’s noted 50c. Tea. Try it * 265 Ers" Cheapest Raisins and Currants al J. L. Ferkina'. 261 (jgT Obliged to give up the Store at tbe .end of die month. — Take your choice of th^roasts trotn $5.00 up, at Stuart’s- 260 Closing out balance of our Cur­ rants. Will aell 40 lbs. for «1.00, at O’Neill A Co ’s. 265 AftT Try O’xaiil is Ca'a Assam Black Tm. ’ 232 ’ tar* Dost value in Teas at J. L. Per-hit*?, d ‘ ' . ' 261 O F Giving ”P Busiueaa—Take your clioioe of Couto from 15.00 up, at Hluart’a. 260 sir 350.000 to Loan on Mortgtgos, Office, opposite Matke LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS. In a fiteen-eent di*h oao oyster conuta IMT “Six into four you oan't>" ss the shoe­ maker mildly *ugge«ted to a lady customer*. srSteamer Fire Company No l.wa* out for practice on Friday night, Everything work­ ed well. *ar The severe gale ou Saturday blew down the hose tower on th# Town Hall, breaking it off level with the roof of the snglse house. i f Messrs Hearn <fe Macaulay have re­ moved t<r th* “ Glasgow House,” and are cow in fall going order again, HT Doi Mary half got ein leedle *haf(Mit heir yu»t like some vool,L’nd all dcr blsce dot gal did vent. Der shaf vent like ein fool a*' Ben. Franklin »aid : *' My son, deal with men who advertise. ’ You will never lose by it" Beu. Franklin was a philosop­ her. jW “ Plant trees in the school yard," says someltody. “ Yes,” *ays the malicous ex­ school teacher of the Albany Journal, “and ■re to it thatall of them are birch.” W “Shoot that dog.” We mean the cur that ha* again found his way back to the old homestead naw that our Tax Collector, Mr. Murdock, has been around. *w When hoarse, speak ss little as pos­ sible until it is recovered from, else tho voice may be permanently tost, or difficulties of the throat be produced. W A sleighing party, eighteen in number, aud all packed to one sleigh, went from town to Woodstock on Friday night, aud surprised one of the denizons with tboir presence. They sp*ut a pleasant evening. *** The elated skater— There was a young man that skatedSo well that ho got quite elated ;But one day, it is said, He skid ou his headIn a way that-ho cordially hated tr A cat’s eyes aro said to bo tho largest at midnight We never ma le an examina­ tion but wo are positive its voice is sovcnte;n times larger at that hear than at any other period during the twenty-four. Kr-x” For one week before removinglalansi of stock to St. Catharines we will t ike 2 1 per cent, off the foot of the bill of all purchases exceeding one dollar. ‘Re­member 20 per cent, taken off every article purchased, ll'e shall close up our busi- licit after this week. X $5.01) Coat willonly cost you $4.00. J. J. Stuart. 267 ST An honest Hibernian, trundling a hand, cart containing all his movables, was accosted by a friend with. “ Well, Patrick, yon aro moving again, I see." " Faith I am," re­ plied he. *' The times aro so hard, it's a dale ■ cheaper hiring hand carts than paying rinta.’ KT An auction sale will take place ou Tuesday, next, 4th fast., at the residence of the late Wm. Hobbs, one mile north of In- gersoll, near tho Catholic Cemetry, consis­ ting of fat cattle, fat sheep, horses, pigs, Wag gons, Sleighs, harness &c., to bo conducted by Mr. James Brady. ST Jone* (who has been to tho " club ” an til 2 a. in.)—"Mary, was*er uze keeping light for me anyway F’ Mary ” Because, Henry, you know that while the lamp holds out to burn, the vilest sinner may return." Junes kept better hours for the next week or It yonng ladies attending cliureh would give more attention to tho number of the hymns the pastor gives ont, aud not so much attention to tho numtar of him* that are in the church, they would not ta so apt to sing one hymn while the congregat oa are sing­ ing another. IS* For one week before rtmoving bal­ ance of stock to St. Catharines, we willtake 20 per cent, off the foot of the bill of all purchases exceedeng one dollar, lie­member 20 per sent, taken off every article purchased. We'shall close up our busi­ ness after this week. A $5.00 coal willonly cost you $4.00. J. J, Stuart. 207 •IT A genius has invented a small locomo­ tive which ca.» be attached to ad office boy's trowaer'a seat, aud which is warranted to bring the young man back from tho post­ office on time, no matter how many postal cards demand his attention. Sfit" Some men lay tho flattering unction to their souls that they are very charitable, be­ cause they every morning clothe the naked and feed the hangry, which, being properly translated, moans that they dress themselves and go down to breakfast. »w The man who enjoyed silting out ou ths front doorsteps during tho warm evenings of last summer explodes with profanity when ke eits down in the same placo of a frosty merniug, and wishes he had worn bis liver tzs* Ghewcest Raisfae and Currants at J .U ’e r l,.’. , 241 i Pbr'Cheap Atovee ef all the improvedpelMne^ete Ik A. Tamer's, Tbamca-St J a r Honey h Lean .at Louiast ffatwt. . ^PP^ to J- U. Hegler. . Jltwra ties an<l Stove Fnraitare at O. A. SOT A Preacher in Woodstock the other Sunday, becoming exasperated, pxased in h s discourse to say : " Ladies, if you will give me your close attention I will keep a lookout on that door, aftd if anything worse than a man enters [ will warn you in tims to make your escape.” KS” For one ueel before removing ba'anee of stock to St. Catharines, tee will take 20 per eent. off ths foot of thebill of all purchases exceeding one dollar. Rimember 20 per cent, taken off every article purchased. We shall close up ourbusiness after this week. A $5.0J eoatwill only cost you $4.00. J.J.Siuart.267 «*■ The follow ng is a part of the report of the High School Inspector on the Woodstock High School. "Accommodation very poor. A new building is much needed -, large class rooms are crowded into small, ill-ventilated rootrj. Immediate steps ought to bo takes to furnish a bailing worthy of th* town." aar A aeriou* questien — Do yon really, truly, love ia«,More thau any girl you know 1Well, then, hug me just a little, If yon must, before you go,Feld your arms around too tighter,Haro yon never hngged before ’ W The Iter Benjamin Bayley, maater of the High School, Ixiudon, Ont, died recently Oxford Tribune •IT Ymi can toy. Boeta tad Shoes nt -.rVAwwV prfara for cmA nt Cfornwell'sa. • «> II____ on VOU W SU4 4M • kfakMM bV bri.t»< o MCA who will Can and tot him pr,<»e h S3 Tta»ra A SlffilLAB VASE. And resolved luid Un qucsUua I suppose you tett ths ballronm With Its tmule and II. d«ll|tn ; Far they say lore'. Ham. Ir bnahtcat lt> th. darkn«Mo< the night.Wall you valkod along together, Overfield tho rtarllgbl Uy. And IK bat,—old man contra* it— Bo yon .trolled along tho terrace,. S.w'tho .ummer moonlight jwur All It. jadlaneo on the water. A* they rippled on tho ahoro. TUI at length you gathered courage,. When you raw that none were nigh— Did you draw her slow and tell harThat you loved her 7 Bo did 1. Well. I needn't *»k you further. Think HI wander down and wo you When you're married—ch, old boy ? When the honeymoon Is over And you're settled down, we'll try— Whit 1 The deuce you say 1 Rejected ! You rejected ! Bo eras I. —Acta Culuaib'atA. For dyspeptic pains and indigestion, takeSanford’s jAmiOA Gixoxr. ttr But a few days and Valentined will have made their appearance in the window* 0* dealers. “ Don’t give mo a weigh," m the fat woman said when asked to get upon the scales. MW It signifies nothing to say we will not change our religion, if our religion change not us. 6<T For some special low Bargains in Felt and Winter Goods, go to Crom­ well’s Cash Boot and Shoe House,23 Thames Street, Ingejaoll. s*. A new station house on the B., N. and P. B. Railway is to bo built at Tilsonburg. •V. The Owl Club have postponed tbeir visit .and entertainment at Tilsonburg as an­ nounced tor Friday next to some rime next week on account of the bad etatc of the roads. TS* (jo early to attend tho groat sale of gold and silver watches, chains, lockets, rings, &3., at Squair’s. »3. A good intention is very much like a lady in a deal faint. If it is only carried oat it u all right. s»* Mrs. J. R, Warnock who has for some t inc past been suffering from severe illue*s,is, we are happy to lisro, somewhat tatter. |F Mr. J. Doty is fitting up the (tore in McGaughey* block recently occupied by Mr. Bloor shoe dealer for a restaurant and lunch house. Success attend him. The January thaw set in on Monday morning and it rained nearly all day. The snow disappearing rapidly. Tuesday was clear and sunshiny. Particulars of tho great solo by Snuuir in our advertising columns. We publish in another column a« ac­ count of tho defalcation of Scott, the mana­ ger of the Merchant's Bank at Owen Sound, to which place D. Millar, Esq. of Ingersoll was removed from here a short time since. SV Tho poplar trees which for years have lined the street on the front and north side of the site of the new Catholic Church have been cut down, and the comer looks strange to residents of that quarter. Or Dr. Williams’ horse ran sway on Mon­ day and caused considerable commotion on Thames and King Streets. Except the smash- fag of the cutter and cutting tho horse littlo damage was done. B'iT Ingersoll horsemen turn out some very fine teams and rigs. No less than seven very handsotno tandem turn-outs made our streets lively during the afternoons of last week. •r A reward of 810 has b-on offered for the apprehension and conviction of tho thieves who entered St. James Church last week and stole several articles. See adrertisment and bills. tSf* Intending purchaser* of fine jewel­lery will do well to attend the sale nt F. Sqnnir’s Auction Room, next to Molsons Bank. ajr Our old people are leaving ns one by one. Since the It th fast., there bare been recorded eight death* among them which occurred in Ingersoll and vicinity. The age* were as follows .-67, <1. 82, 82, 76, 88, 87. rar Messrs. Tiiomas Brown & Son have opened a trade with Manitoba in leather. They, last week, shipped a largo quantity of this material for harness maker's use to Mr Wright, a large manufacturer at Winnipeg, and it is to be hoped that this is on ly the commencement of a large busiueaa with that Province. *W A man in Nissouri was engaged last Saturday in threshingtho balance of his Ma­ son’s crop, and when the men were called to dinner the straw stack was about completed but just then tho gale which past over hert about that time caught it, and literally strew- ed it over the adjoining fields, only about four or five feet in height being left of an en­ tire day's threshing. The Weather.—Toronto, Jan. 29.—The following is the weather forecast for the next tweuly-four hoursModerate to fresh wind*, clear to partly cloudy weather, stationary or rising temperature. G. T. K. 13- The Young People’s Association will meet on Wednesday evening in the M. E, Church. The 8uH«Une, a paper edited for the Association by Rev. S. Card and MissL Oardiner, M. L A., will be read during tho evening. This week's number of the Sttii’ shine will be of more than usual interest. A good programme. All invited free. E. Waterhodse, Sec'y. 8. Card, Pre*. ti. ** It'* berry ningtar," remarked Uncle Joe Johnson, as he laid down the morning paper and reflectively surveyed the toes of bis list slipper*, as they reposed on the guardbar ef the ej'lindor stove. "H's berry VM asaster nt the old Gnuntnar School from late* stamp*, and diet generally admired an' '.peeled, dat one-half ob his survivin' friends onmplwhed scholar, a very »ucce*»fal teacher,his inter years, to plan a v'y'g* for a mud K»w. But you'll fin* de paper full ob stories «M idbunmatton of the lunge. Abort ISO Children partook of refreebareate ..f]Wood.tack. and Rav.'Mr. .<p>rlfag, of I* aucbUn Tbed™lcoMterteto * Im* noatrem* peer# that ther* are Maineand woritorvM* •• pet ep - Mdi&ee*. ' " -— — —— ■ nawewy irttedMd rrasedy tor dl urotalor** end Another Shipment of Sheep.—Nr. L. Blandt on Monday, sent forward another largo shipment of prime sheep, numbering between 850 and 400 head. His sons, Messrs. Leonard and Joseph Bland, willaccompany the Mock on the voyage. They sail from Portland in tbe steamship City of Qqebeo. May they nave a pleasant and prosperous voyage. Houskrreakino ' in DoncHrsTErt.—A man who works at Garner's ashery Tharae«- ford, was arrested Friday for breaking into the house of Mr. E. Hunter Dorchester, the day before, aud etealiug a quantity of cloth­ ing, th* properly of a visitor. He wastaken before Squire Cartwright, Dorchester, who cent him to the London gaol tor trial. Tho clothing was found in the prisoner'sbedroom. . ♦ Farewell Concert.—A concert will be given in the Association Hall on Friday next, 81st Jan., by Mr. A. Campbell Black, previous to taking bis departure from Ing­ ersoll. Mr. J. C. Hegler will occupy the chaii . Some of our best amateurs are totake part in* the concert, and as this will be tho last opportunity of hearing Mr. Biwkno doubt many will avail themselves oftho opportunity to attend. The admission fee is'only 15c. Conversazione.—The St. James' Church Association will hold its nixt entertain­ ment in tho basement of the church ou Wednesday evening, Feb. 5th, at eight o’clock. We »n promise our friends a treat on tins occasion, as tbe programmeembraces considerable talent. Mr.-Thomas Wells will occupy the chair. Sweedish Lady Quartett e. — This company gavo ah entertainment in the Town Hall last Wednesday evening to an appreciative audience. To say tbeleast of tho siugiug of this Quartette would to to say that it was simply immense, and theY. M. C. A. nro to be congratulated for bringing such rare talent to Ingersoll, and certainly their efforts so far this winter tosecure tho best talent to be found in tbe country should be appreciated. Sickness in t he Country.—There bus never been snch a universal lay-out of sick- nesa as at present in tho country, says tho London Free Press. Hardly a family but is down with some form of lung disease oYfever. Ont of twoutv families there areabout fifteen who are down with some form of disease. There is a groat fatality inLondon Township, especially. Mr. Ban Fortner succumbed to this disease on Friz day night. This wide-spread disease istaking away a number in the surrounding townships. Missionary Meeting. — Tbo annual missionary meeting in aid of tbo mission fund of tho Dioccso of Huron will bo held in St. Jarnos’ Church, Ingersoll, on Mon­ day evening, February 10. on which occa­ sion addresses will be delivered by Rev.G. C. Mackenzie, of Kincardine, tho Mohawk Chief, G. M. Johnson, Onwonon- synson and E. Kaynes Rood, Esq.,- secre­tary of tho Synod. The addresses will be on the wi.rk in the Diocese end of the Church at large, and interesting facts ofhome and foreign missionary progress will bo brought before tho meeting. Credit Vall ey "Railway.—Tbo follow­ ing resolution was passed at tbe last meet­ ing of tho St. Thomas Town Council :— Mr. Ermatiugar moved, seconded by Mr. McIntosh, that the extension of tbo CreditValley Railway to tbe town of St. Thomas is a matter of very great importance to the district concerned ns well as to tho city cfToronto, and the efforts of tho Company to complete such extension meet with tbehearty approval of this Conncil; and thatthis Couucil do petition the Ontario Gov- ennent at oxco to make a liberal grant tothe said Company for the portion of tbo lino to complete such extension direct to St. Thomas. Winter Scenes.—Our interprising and gentlemanly photograph artist, Mr. J. Hugil, is exhibiting some very fine speci­ mens in his line in the shape of winter scenes. Those exhibited represent a cutterwith the driver cosily seated and well wrap­ ped up in furs and buffalo robes, with the fleecy snow falling thickly around him. Inthe back ground is au oil church, with the spires towering up ab»ve the leaflj.ia elm*, while in the distance is a bridge spanningtho river, with a group of merry sit a tors gliding over the ice. Tiro design is original and the execution excellent. Revenue Of ficer Dead.—Tbe death is announced of R. F. Nelles, Internal Revenue Officer, Tilsonburg. Tbe de- ceased was the first Collector of InlandRevenue for the county of Waterloo, ami was in the Excise Departmeut up to the timo of his death, holding the same posi­tion al Windsor, Simcoe and Tilsonburg, and literally “ died iu harness," as the cold which brought on the disease from whichbe died, inflammation of the lungs, was taken at Tilsonburg in the execution of bis duties, on Tu;s lay, tbo 14th fast., and he died on Tuesday tbe 21st. North Branch Cherek Factory.—Tbe annual meeting of the North Branch Cheese Company was Held Friday. The annual statement of the Directors was read by the Secretary. This document showed that during tbe year 1879 1,400 tons of milk had been received, with a product ,of127 tons of olierse. The average price ob­ tained was 9] cents per pound. The re­ sult ot the year's manufacture showed thaton the average 10 4-5 lbs. of milk wa* required to produce one pound of cheese. The meeting also came to the conclusion to remove the factory to a more suitableand convenient place. The election of officer* resnlted as follow* :—President,Mr. John Whealou ; Salesman, Mr. W. Belton ; Trees., Mr. Wtn. Kernaban; Becrotarv, Mr. J. Watts; Directors, Messrs.Reuben Reid and Luk* Dyer. The Bank Director’* Fl ight.—A muf­ fled man to Windsor bound, cries “ Boat­ man, do not tarry; and I’ll give the* a silver pound to row me o'er the ferry.”“ Now who be ye worflj cross this stream when it is past 11? To ianuch my craft Iwould noldreauj.; tbe boats lay ap at 7.* “Throw off that rope." cried out tho man, aa be buttoned Lis protector, " and be aslively ar ypu cao (whispering), I'm a Chi­ cago bank director." “Now that remarkyour sense displays; I'll row you over soiny; not so much for your winsome ways, as for yonr bag of money." With ic* tho boat gets many a shock, and eachcalls forth iuveetiv*—there naw appears o* tho fsrry dock two men and a detective. “ Come beck, come back,” they cry ingrief, in accents sweet aa honey,” and'well forgive that flying thief; our money, ob, onr money I" Bat look I bo lands on yon­der shore ; there was nothing to prevent him, and they shall boo him never more,though they always will lament him.— Doirssit Fns Press. Dairtmem's Association of Western iDstario.—Tbe Annual Convention of thia Aasoofatfoa willbohoMfa the Town Hall Ingereoll on tbe 19tb, 20th A 2Ut ofFebuary. 1H7S, and tho committee hope to make 11 both beneficial and fHtuoOing. Addresses will be delivered by mvwo! omi-n«at genUoman, both frva th* Uaitod Skbvicb or So ho —Th* monthly service of song fa tbe Association Heil next Sab­ bath evening, at 8.10. Prof. Black and his choir, and a number of ladies and gen­ tleman from other church choirs willassist. Itev. R. N. Grant will deliver an address. Public invited, especially young men. Walkino fob Pro fit .—Apropos of tho pedestrian fever the following will be read with interest :— •' O’Leary goes baek to Chicago 112,000 richer th*an ha was when he began to walk.” There are not manymen who made 812,000 last week. It is equal to' the entire Taimagian salary for ayear. It is as much as the ablest of fae able editors of New York get, and about a quarter of o year's salary of tho President.Not n novelist of the year has pocketedthat much. Not more than a dozen books bare boon written during tho year whichwill even bring in their* authors an. equal sum. There is not a governor in the land that receives as mnob. We again direct'tbe attention of young men who desire to gel into a eoed paying business to the ad­ vantages offered by adopting tbe professionof pedcstrianism. It nays better than preaching, governing, editing, writing orbase ball. A Load Lifted.—A badly frightened stranger, whoso dress betrayed the fact that he hadn't much ready cash, called at the Central Police Station and complainedthat two men had been following him around for several hours with a view to robbery. " Well, you’d better leajrp your money here until you gel ready to leavetown,” suggested the Captain. ’’Bull haven't got any—not a dollar," was tbe reply. •• Then how can they rob you ?”“That’s so—never thought of that I” chuckled the man, as lais face brightened. " After they've gone to the trouble ofknocking me down and dragging me into roroe alley they won't'find n red in tny pockets—ha I ba I ha!” He went away high­ly delighted, declaring that a great burdenhad been taken off his mind.—Detroit Free Press. Board of Education. nr.st meeting or the new board. The first regular meeting of the United Board of High and Public School Trustees was hold in the Council Chamber on Mon­ day evening. Present—Messrs. Fergasson, Dr. Wil­ liams, Eakins, Sudworth, Clark, Bell, Cragg, Ileglcr, Dr. McCausland and Wat- terworth. The Secretary took the chair aud called upon tho members of the Board to elect a chairman. On motion of Mr. Eakins, seconded by Mr. Cragg, Mr. Fergusson was elected chairman for the current year. Mr. Fergusson on taking tho scat to which he bad been elected thanked the Board for their continued confidence. Mr. Jas. Gordon was reappointed Secre­ tary-Treasurer at a salary of 880 per annum. Several communications from the De­ partment of Education were read, aleo from Ellen Gordon offering to supply wood at 82.25 per cord. The Public School report for December showed aggregate attendance, G33 *, aver­ age, 494 J ; per cenlugo of absentees, 22;non-reriiteuts, 15 *, lees, $7.50. Accounts were received from John Bow­ er. repairs, 50c.; Jas. Livings, repairs,50c.; G. F. Gnrnett. printing, $10.58; John Buchanan, repairs, 81.20 ; John Tinney, glazing, $4.25. Tbe Public School Inspector submitted his report for 1878. A motion was carried to strike standing committees. An amendment to appoint a select' com­ mittee to strike standing committees was lost. Tbe following standing committees were then appointed :— Teachers aud school management— Messrs. Hegler, Sudworth, Eakins, Dr. McCausland and Dr. Williams. Property--Messrs. Cragg, Bell, Choate, Clark and Flewelling. Finance—Messrs. Watterworth, Eakins Dr. Williams, Sudworth and Hegler. The Teachers Committee reported tho resignation of Miss McPherson, Room No. 1, North, and the appointment of Miss Bayfield to her place. The accounts read were referred to the Finarce Committee when the following wore recommended to be paid:—Jas. Liv­ ings, 50c.; John Bower, 50c,; John Tinney, 84.25; John Buchanan A Son, $1.20; Wm. Carlyle, P. S. Inspector, $55 ; and that the account of G. F. Gurnstt be laid over for one month. Tho report was adopted. Mr. D. Choate moved, seconded by Mr. T. G. Flewelling—That if at any time there should become a vacancy in the staff of teachers, the teachers committee are hereby required to advertise for a teacher or teachers to fill such vacancy ; applicants to furnish testimonials stating qualifica­ tions and salary required ; application* to bo laid before the Board that they may make a selection. Lost. Messrs. Hegler, Watterworth and Wil- lianas were appointed a select committee to confer with the Minister of Education rolative to uniting the town schools with the rural schools eftbe county for inspec­ tion Dprposes, and that they report at next regular meeting of the Board. Tbe Board then adjourned. North Oxford Council. Council mot on Monday, tbo 201h Jan., at the residouoe of tba Clark. The following member* of the Council took and enbaoribed tbo declarations of qualification and office fa presonoe of tbe Clerk Wm. Dunn, Esq., Reave ; Thomas Downing, William Colyer, Mathew Day and Benjamin Minkler, Councillors. Minutes of tbe lost meeting of Council of 1878 read and confirmed by tbe Reeve. Moved by Mr. Minkler, seconded by Mr. Day, and Resolved,—That the Reeve sign orders in favor of tbo Clerk to enable him to paythe following accounts :—Messrs. Hart & Rawlinson, for Manual, $.14; G. F. Gnr- neU, for printing. 16.00; R. A. Woodcock,fur forms and stationary, |2.88. Moved by Mr. Day, seconded by Mr. Colyer, and Resolved,—Thai the Reeve sign ordersto pay the following accounts :—Gilbert Telfer, Returning Officer, 18.00; E. A. Nelles, Returning Officer, $8.00; JohnRaton burry, Constable, $1.00; Wm. Td- fer, for fixing polling station, 81.00 ; foruse of Temperance Hall for Nomination meeting aud Election, $5.00; Mr. Manson, for polling place, $2.00 ; John Gurvey, forfixing polling place, 82.00; A. Hillsdon, Town Clerk, for services at Election, 85.00. Moved by Mr. Colyer, seconded by Mr.Downing, and Resolved,—That tba Reova sign an order in favor of Mr. Downing, Councillor, for tbe sum of ten dollars to bo expendedfor the benefit of Mrs. Molson, indigent, of Beachville ; also, an order in favor of Mr. Day, Councillor, for tho sura of eightdollars, to be expended for the benefit of Mrs. Carpenter, indigent, of Thatnesford. On motion, By-law, No. 181, for appoint­ing Auditors and other officers of tbo Township, was read a 1st, 2nd and 3rdtimes and passed. OFFICEES APPOINTED. Auditors. — Alexander Muterer, William Dickson.Assessor.—George B. Petrie.Collector.—James Simpson. Clerk and Treasurer.—Abm. Hillsdon. Road Cemmissionci*.—The Members oftho Conncil. Pouedkoepers.—George Gordon, William Irwin, Henry E. Revell, Stephen Palmerand James Karn. Fence-Viewers.—Adam Gordon, James Ruddick, Donald Hutehison, WilliamHayes and John Bowie. Patbinasters. — George Gordon, John McKay, George Dundae, James Hennsy,Adam Gordon, Alexander Ross, William Sylvester, John Spearman, James Gray, John Daugbarty, Robert Dundas, JamesClark, Gilbert Telfer, Frederick Foster, John Cooper, Alexander Were, Alexander Holmes, William Dye, een., WilliamIrving, Charles Sandick, Edward Chap- man, Jonathan Jarvis, Henry E. Revell, James Minkler, Andrew Henderson,Joshna Barnard, Charles Crawford, James Gemme), William Gerrio, Stephen Pal .in er, Samuel Whaley, John Warren, AnslamMundy, William Galloway, William Hayes, Peter Dunn, James Gleeson, John Hender­ son, Joseph H. Lewis, Alexander Brem-ner, Isoao Edwards, George Raymond, James Patterson, George Montgomery, E. A. NoIles and Levi German.Moved by Mr. Minkler, seconded by Mr. Colyer, and Resolved,—That the Connoil now ad­journ until the first Saturday in March next, at tbo hour of 10 o’clock, a. m., to meet at tho nlsidenco of the Clerk.Council adjourned. Abu. Hil lsdon, Town Clerk. Dcrcham Connell. tba • Wardens elected. Th* following ’Wardens w*t* yesterday* elected by County Conncil* for tbe counties specified Brant—M. Whiting, Onondag*. Peel—R. Hewson, Cbingnaeoasv. Wateitoo—J. B. Snyder, Si. Jseob’e. Halton—John Ramsey. I^mbton—W. H. McGarvey, Reeve of P*trolea, unanimously. Linedn—Tl>o*. Keeye. aedamaiton. Simeoe—C. Cameron, Reeve of CoHing- Grsy—Dr. C. E. Barnhart, Baeva cf Owen Soand. Oxford—Wm. Peen, Reeve of West Ox­ ford. fKent—J. R. Jaakson, Reeve of Blen­ heim. Norfolk—Wm. Wilson, by acclamma- and TIio Conncil elect met at Mt. Elgin on Monday, 20th January, at eleven o'clock, Tba Clerk administered the declaration of qualification and office, and the Coun­ cil took their scats—the Reeve in tho Chair. Minutes of former sessions read, approv­ ed and signed. Tho following accounts were presented : R. A. Woodcock, for Harrisop's Manna], 87.00 ; Noxon Bros., plank for highways. S1.80 ; Roussell & Hutchison, minute book and stationery for municipal elections. 84.75 ; Geo. Lieb, election expenses, 843 ; W. 8. Law, printing and advertising, 816 ; Goo. Wiseman, plank, repairing semper, and sleepers for culvert, 81.54 ; Annie H. Hensley, keeping tramps, 82.50. Application from W.T. Scott ter assessor for tbe year 1870. Also, verbal application from Thoi. Nancekivell for the same. Tbe Treasurer presented a deed of con­ veyance from Mr. Thos. Burwill to tho municipality of a certain tract of land to ba nsod by the east quarter town line south of the 10th concession, which was ordered to be recorded and fyled in the Clark’s office. On molim of Bradburn A Ellis, Audrew Smart was appointed auditor for this year. The Reeve appointed James V. Bod well, Esq., for tho other. On motion, tho regular adjourned meet­ ings of this Conncil will be held the first Monday of February at Brownsville, first Monday in April at Blakeley's, first Mon­ day in June at Mt. Elgin, first Wednesday in August al Culloden, first Wednesday in October at Varsehoyle, first Wednesday in December at Brownsville, On motion of Brown A Ellis, the Reeva signed an order on tho Treasurer in favor of Adam Yoke, for the sum of 88, a* refund of taxes for over aueestnent on n. e. quar­ter lot and □. w. quarter lot 27, in 11th con., for 1878. Ob motion of Naneekivell and Brown, the Reave signed hia order on the Treas­urer in favor of the following persona for tho several amonnta as follow*:—Goo.Wier - man, 81.M; Geo.Lish.for MbbbbI, *7; Geo.Li«h. election expenee*. 143 ; Noxon Bros., • 1.80; W. 8. Law, »18. RoussaU A Hut-obioon, • 14.70 ; John Hodgson, *8.70. Th* Reave signed cheeks in aeoordanoa with the foregoing and Council adjourned. Gvo. Liss. APPRECIATION. allay* bE ,«r<rrbud imimo., and c umthe nv : stabtowe rough « eM >■ hdfhe * -• .Ou..}■; aaeedy. mtery, Mr. 3, <3. Hagler, IbbmmII, on Mwoonteifon of which to ttse diflbrent slat- tana on the Oran ! Trank and G mt West­ern railways, they will be MtUUed, owing to special arraag^noute meds with llisss oompaBles, to tirketo atone fare and a unbls that partial wwtang to Attend stenld apply to ths Sfctwlarv al omb forwrtiSaska, sunt O avoid cdBfasion and Huron—Thomas Hay*, Reeve of Me-Killop. Walland— E. Herabta, Reeve ef Bertie. Wellington—John Praia, Mmvs ef Har­riston. 1’. rib—John Mcliennott.F ^x —John C-Iter. Elgin— T. W.KtthpatnAJteBve of Bod “‘(veotworth—Thos. Steak. Baotoof Wee* Flambofo- 81*.—Be pleaead to allow ms a small spaea in your valuable paper for the pur­ pose of tendering toy heartfelt thanks to the entartainmoBt committee of the Young Men's Christian Association nf this town for the grand mniMal treat faratehed by them on Wednesday evening last, in tho persons of the 8 wee dish Lady Quartette. And, Mr. Editor, they are deeening of more than my poor thanks ; they deeere, and should Feootea, the thanks of all the innate loving settle in our community. That the/provided “ a foast o|fat things " at ibeir'wtertafament all mnst Bsknowo ledge, sad if it w not deemed rmperttnoBes an at ray of tateut an yon brought not iMk Wednesday evening. Joor knH waB ho ■■cklcsT* Arnica Halve.to. te duly ■ppreefate*. And u v m rw- wilHng, to admit that during my rostdexw erjnyaUo uu* Mperieaoed by an Max. Methedfat MlMlonary MeeM** Tho annual missionary lueMfag vnn hild ou Monday evening in ibo Kfag-at. Methodist Chnreb. Tho weather Waa'Very unfavorable, but, notwithstanding, there waa a good attendance, and a nwst Orttliu- eiaatio and auccoMful meeting bnld. Tbe meeting was opened by tbe pastor, Bor. Mr. Kay announcing the 697 tb byifta which w m sung by tbe eboir and congre­ gation, when the Rev. Mr. Shortt hd the meeting in prayer. The appointment of Chairman wan left3 with the meeting, when our well-known fellow townsman, Robt. Kneesbaw, was elected, and filled tbe position with credit to himself and the Methodist chtuob, of which be is a prominent member. The staff of speakers consisted of tbo Rev. G. R. Sanderson, D. D., of London, Chairman of tbe London District, and the ' Rev. Jobn Philp, M. A., of London. Mr. Philp was tbe first speaker, and for j abont forty-five mirftitea held the audience : ju closest attention, daring the delivery of 1 an address of rare beauty at^d power. He was followed by Dr. Sanderson, fa < full sentences of lofty and eloquent thought. * This gentleman bos evidently been for many years intimately acquainted with i the detailed workings of the Methodist church, aud especially those of the mis­ sionary society of this church. He referred to ths importance and extent of the work being done by tho society, aud ably sue- 1 taioed tbe interest of the meeting to the close of bis excellent address. Wo regret that want of apico forbids even a short synopsis of the addresses. The pastor aud people of tbo King street Methodist church nro to be congratulated upon seeming so ablo a staff of speakers. Tho choir rendered able service in the musical. department by the singing of several appropriate anthoms. Votes of thanks, to choir, collectors, chairman aud deputation, and tho usual collections, brought to a close a very enjoyable and successful missionary meeting. Able and eloquent sermons were preao'red on Sabbath by Dr. Sanderson to the great delight of the people. A CARD. one xn'an pay in part whht aoothtr tnas goto. And in order that every nmn may pjy Ur Ids Oi'ly. AU «mrth* hfttiAm v ■cmbR tiualtf ag aim will ate at j the right mow lor Wat hkhgctk A B ucftw . <gynnrerasf: UVGiASDLL MARKETO. North Oxford. On the evening of Friday, the 24th fast., tho members of Oxford Lodge, No. 686, I. 0. G. T., held a social in their hall fa aid of tho building fond. The evening being favorable and tho sleighing good, the ball was comfortably filled, and enough funds were realized to pay off all the debt. Bro. Chris. Brock, P. D.. G. W. C, T., was called to the chair, and Miss Kennedy called upon to preside at the organ, while a blessing was being sung. After ample justice bad been done to the abundance of good things which tho ladies had provided, and the inner man being folly satisfied, a well-arranged programme was placed in the hands of the chairman, who, on com­ ing forward, in a brief address, congratu­ lated tho members of Oxford Lodge for their enterprise and successful accomplish­ ment of tho erection and paj-ment, first of their ball and afterwards of such a com­ modious and substantial shed in connec­ tion, as the result of united effort. The Misses Kennedy, Pattersen and Telfer, and Messrs. Kennedy and Telfer discoursed music at intervals most pleasingly. Messrs. W. F. Dickson, D. McDonald and Wm. Telfer read and jecited. Last, but not least, Dr. Oronbyatekba, P.G.W.C.T. of Canada, waa present and delivered an eloquent and logical speech. He, tho doctor, took up the Scott Act of 1378, from the reception of the representatives of (he Dominion Alliance by the late Premier to the final passing of both Houses. As a member of that delegation he did not see that the Hon. Alox. Mackenzie was justly entitled to the eulogiums that many would give him. But that he or any other Pre­ mier would give ns what wo want if we would rely upon ourselves more, and show them that we mean to have what wo want, vi», the popular voice of the people. Advising al! temperance friends to keep continually at work, and as soon as pos­ sible arrange for tbe submission of the new act in onr county. And as for oppo­ sition from the present Government, we never bare bad ench a staunch and strong cabinet on the temperane* side as under Sir John A. Macdonald at the present lime. Having spoken at length upon tbe act« of Lt.-Gor. Tillej, he concluded by saying as soon ns the white friends became civilised and educated they would have * prohibitory liquor law, as well ae bis peo­ ple the Indians ha vs. He sal down amidst, great applause. Tbe National anthem was then sung, and ae pleaaant a meeting as it has bean ours to attend wss brought to a close. —Cox. Campbell's Bill of Fare. H. Campbell, jr., has on hand and for sale cheaper than any other house in ths Coe-jty, the largest stock of Cos] and Wood Stoves of all tho latest improved patterns. A large stock of sow and second-hand Honsehold Far- Plows, Horse and Hand Rakes, Ihrw anti Hand Hoes, Iron Harrows, Rnad Suapets, Sugar Kettles of all size*, (extensive stock) mat dealer in Headlight and Atlantia Cod Okie, Black and Lnbnsatmg Olla. Scale*, ntahrcg Goods in genera! Wool. Wee) Pick- tag*. Rage, Hides and Skins, Old Irena E.n« Ga> Fitting de^ u SU-ti miarrftar Rtseavnrry. f ’: J nsy..w.I'outoe,.Apple...OUM»..Tundtn .Canute.. Holl Butter, per ib. ,Cur.'1, dllrr ' UkjM.^***•0 Skint, rrwn H.dr. niEn. T-1U3LET—In Centreville, Hniuwt.. A.TaesuMy'eW1 J. II. UECLfJt, R. J. CAVANAGM. A UCTIONEER for th# County of’JTY Oxford. I« petered to Utend •*!«■ U or Fcr Sale or to Bent. FO T R w o S -S a to l r e e y o . r n ew to F r R >U e M n H t— om a * . C on o m Cv f m o * r t M ab ta l a e a . . . Gate. Hams Street, to W. H. H. (JANE, AMERICAN Glass Nappies, HALF PRICE, ■A TEA HDDSE. LOOK HEBE. IHE PARTNERSHIP now eiiating byt-m. Ms’NTYSE k < ROTT? aiptew by F u r n i t u r e , SELL 4F COST FOR CASH. Secure Bargains. f.ClNTYBE < CKGTT1. James VcJntyn, Undertaker, FARMERS TRIBUNE o THE OXFOltU XELBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JAN GARY !<!>, IH79. JWACI A J m>«ra THE REOT*I*«ttEAl’ FlUDiCHB . .ff-W’ ■ MlMRfcM«*AlliJ.fJrFUbp»iy. MuctTtkB IbetiWberfl Tr«ieh dual is ridi­ culed by rfeAMU paapls, it is really one of thsuosl dmkWoM. inUi^tiouB ofour day. fiitiw.it >ia always fought m thesa X'Oa's ssn^itomoatiiiveturatv of tbu French duelists, has Buffered so efteu itt tbU way that ho is atbkat A ,ooB^i1tn^41‘1ttvftHdr; an* tho best pbvaician ia I^sTla has °l^n' ^th’ room ion thattwenty, • habit oLnggUK digwhere Umbps omL’drae^hte aannoVjutrtkle—ho vriirivoutualljkieadaDgec .fiiff ,liW. Ibis AigbVto mudtraia the .UlRof,those people* Wlrb aps w stubborn in maintaiamgthat thb Freftch’dftel te th* must health- civing.of recreations, because oi ths open-,air MvfeiUtLft affords. Aud it ought also to modo/ateThat foolish talk-about French duellists' nud . boUtfiM-hated monarchs being th* ou^.po<<>te>Iip *“X tU a / between M. Gainbolta and M. Fourtou in the French Assembly, ff khbw tfi«* must follow;—I krwirit bec*u«v »l<mg >cr--sonal friendship With:AL f>a/«’ vsalod to ms Lb* Jesp««tto «d<1 impish*0 nature of the man. Vast m are Lis pbV-aickl pftipbrtwtjs,! knew that Lholhftst for revenga- would penetrate to tho remotest froothrt of««T>ersoD. . ' , ; I did^iot'waii for-him to call on me. hut■went nt once to jhim. As I expected, I found the bfare -fellow steered m a profound French palm. I tiy French ralin.becauM Fwnch calmness and Ungbsh calmuoi’s lirv* points of difference. Ho was rabvinjftewiftl.v back ?m?u«the debris ei Lis furniture, now And thou staving chance fragments of iiheross the room with bis foot; guudiqg a constantgrist of curses between his net teeth ; and halting every little while to deposit anotherhandful ofbis’bair upon tho pile which he had been building of it upon the table. He throw hia arms arotfnd my netk, bent me over Iris stomach 1° Ids jirear.l,kissed me on Both cheek**, bugged me four or five time*, and thep placed mo in hi* own armchair. ' As soon as I had got well again wo began business at once.I said I supposed h« would wish mo to hecom* bis a*-cond, and ho s-id. “ Oicourse.” I said I must bo allowed tenet under a French name, so that I might be shielded from oldiquy iu n y o vn country,in esse of Tnfitl ’resiilte ” He winceil here, probably nt the su gts im. tint dueling was not regsrflbd wills-respect, iu America. However, hp.’ngreod *t6 my requirem-nt.This accounts for’tbo fact tint in all tho - newspaper reports ¥- Gambettas second wn« apparently a Fronchrn it'.Firih, wo dr’- w rfp my principal's will. I insisted,ppqn this, sud stuck to my p'-int. I seid 1 had never K<‘ar<l of 'a man in Iris right.mind- inring out to fight a duel! with­out first making fils will. Ho said he had never heard of a'rtan Irr hm-richt mind do­ ing anything of the told. Wfien wo hadfinished tho will hp withe*! t > preeeeri to a choice ot his "last’wtfflBi”’ Ho wanted toknow how the following words, as a dying exclamation stadiktocL • I flinfijr.^uqy 0o(i, for my country, f rfreedom'.rj.sbecch, for progress, and the universal brotherhood of man." 1 dbjeetrd’ that'this would require loolingerin^ a death; it was a go-.il speech for a consumptive, but not suited to the exigencies-eF--Abe--fielo of honor. WowraugleA Ayyrn gpod many aule-niortem cntburel«T*bdtl finally got him to cut hisi obituary <dtfW£k>to this, which ho copiedinto Iris ^lumorandura-book, purposing to get it Lybarrt > - • I dio llpt France may live.’I sAiAshst this remark seemed to lack rolevAniJt J’ Lot he said relevancy was amatter of no consequence in last words,—whnt ybOAvanled ^vaa thrill. The next thing in order was the oboicoof weapons; My principal said ho was r.ol feeling well, and would leave that andthe other details ot'tho proposed meeting to me. Therefore I wrote the following Toto au-Lctirded it to 51. Fourtou's friend : 1 Giafoafta accepts M. Four-touY tfl'.ffliiini'Jt.Shfl ■Mtticrizes'ttta to pro­ pose Plessis-Piquet as the place of meetinc;to-morrow moruiug, at day-break as thotime; and axps as the weapons. I am, sir, with great respect, Manx Tw ain. M. Fonrton’s friend; »e» l this note, andslin'ldered. Thon ho tnrne l to me, aud s-'riL-tOlta ■u3 sold witli * slgfi!• I waak’snyhuMs ctihwteteorttn ;-0M» your hcud*be it.’ Thrte «as notlrieg far m* tot fo KO- "b/WM U toy lidn besrl aud tell my huunliat- ' VP story- When J entered, AJ. Gtmbtlls‘ WM^djing bis last lock ofbklron the altar. ■ .Ho Strang toward me, exclaiming :•*J<|u have made the fatal arrangementsr*t|B it in your eye.’ • 1 have.’jgrllisiface paled, a trifle, and he leaned np- pii the table tor support. He breathed Ihidk and heavily for a moment or two, sotftibultuous Wore bis feelings; then he hOarsriy whhpend. v *. The weapon I the weapon I Quick IAVbat is the wuapon ?' ‘.JCbiff!' aud I displayed that silver-monntod thing. He caught but one glimpseof it, Ind then swtteued ponderously to the floor.Whenha came to, ho said mburnfolly,• The unnatural claim to which 1 have subjected myself has told upon my norveq..But agay with weakness 1 I will confront my fete like a man and a Frenchman.’H/ t-oso t» his feet, sod assumed atti-lud7 wkicb for sublimity has hover been approached by mah, and has seldom beensivpsased by statues. Then, be said, iu Lis Afep, bttas tones:7 • Behold, I am calm, I Urn ready ; reveallo me^he distance.’ • / * Thirty-five yards.’I could uot lift him up, nf course; but I rolled him over, aud poured water downLis back. He presently cuine to, aud said :’ • Thirty-fivo yards,—without a rest ? But why ask? Since murder was that man's iutenlioa, why should he palter atsmall details? B*ri mark you one thing: In my fall tho world shall son how thochivalry of Franco moots death." Aftorn Inng silence ho asked: • Was nothing said about that man'sfamily standing tip with him. ns an offset sto my bulk? But uo matter; I would notstoop to make a suggestion ; if he is notjioblo onoueh to suggest it himself, ho is welcome lo take this advantage, which nohonnr.iblo man would take.’ Ho now sank into a sort of stupor of re­ flection, which lasted some minutes ; afterwhich he broke silence with— ‘Tho hour—what is the hour fixed for the collision ?*• Dawn, ^o-tno^row.' He seemed gr«at1y suprisc-d, and imme­ diately said.• Insanity ! I nsver heard of such a thing. Nobody is abroad at such aq hour.’ J That is the reason I n .tn* <1 it Dayou in an t.> s iy y u 'v i .; in . .■ ?' • It is uo lime t1 bandy wm Js. I am astonished th it M. Fourt-n slr uld everhave agreed t > so strange tfn innevatinu. Go nt onco mid requite a Liter hour.’ I ran down stairs, threw open the front door, tind almost plunged into the arms olM. Fmwtou’s second. He said.• I have the honor to s iy that my prin­ cipal strenuously obj-cts to the hour eiiostiu, aud begt iliai j-on will consent lo change it t* linlf-p.'lsl nine.'1 Any courtesy, sir, which it is in mfr power tn i xceFeut principal. Wo agieaio the pr sp i c.i .nge of tim ‘ I b* j vrni t ■ i.-cept th" thanks of n>r client.' Then hetnrne 1 11 a person behind him, and said. • Y m bear, M. Noir, thehour is nit oed t> hdf-pastfi.’ Where- 15innH7 1 UM^Tbdeiid sir things are not | J her of shuts flowed, the generous distance, lthe impenetrablo distance of fug,‘«rid tbe J added tact that one of the comimfonts is i one-eyed and the other cross-eyed andnsar-sighted, it seems to me that tins coi\- di0 need not necessarily be fatal. There i are ejianccs that both of yon inay survive.Therefore, cbepr up; do not bo down- 1 hearted.’ This speech bad so good an effect that .my principal immediately stretched forth : his hand ami said/1 am tuyeelf again ;givo ’mo file weapon.’ , I laid it, all lonely' fthd forlorn, in the centre ot the vast solitude of his palm. He .gazed at it and shuddered. And still mournfully contemplating it, he murmured iu a broken voice :* Alas, ic is not death I dread, but muti­ lation.’1 heartened him onco more, and with such success that ho presently said, * Lotthe tragedy begin. Stand at my Lack ; do not desert mo iu (bis solemn hour, my friend.’I gave him iny promise. 1 now assisted him to point his pistol towa <1 the spotwhore I judged his adversary to bo stand- ‘ing, and cautioned him to listen well, and i further guide himself by my fellow-second’s :whoop. Then I propped myself against M. ' Gambettn’a back, aud raised n rousing ‘ Wboop-ee F This was answered from outthe fur distances of the fog, and I irnmedi- . ately shouted.•. One—two— three—fire I' Two little sounds like tpil! spit! broke upon my ear,and in tho sniue instant I wascrushed to earth under a mountain offlesh. Buriod as I was, I was still able to eatcb a faint accent from above, to thiseffect— f • I die for—for—perdition take it, wbat is it I dio for?—oh, yes, Fitasca! I diethat Franco may live !’ Tho surgeons swarmed around with their probes in tboir. hands,am] applied their uri-croscopeslo tho whole area of M. Gambet- tn’s ptrssn.wilh the happy result of finding nothing iu the nutuvo of a wound. Tiieu ascone ensued which was iu every way grati­ fying and inspiring. Tho two gladiators fell npan Cftch other’soccks, with floods of proud and happytears ; that other second embraced me; the surgepns, the orators, the undertakers, the police,everybody embraced, evcrvbody con­gratulated, everybody cried, and the whole ntiuosphero was filled with pruiso and with joy unspeakable. * (It si-rm d ti>mr,titan,that I would ratherb- tl. h i" of a French dud than a cruwn- e<l nndBecptrcd monarch. When die commoti ,n had somewhat jj o ' sJ^JtltlNTENDENTS AN# 'Oi O. TEAvHEMta-W «to BOOK^HARK LESSON-L 1ST, 1870 Reurinted tmu pbta nm*rmd frwo Uii AairlaapklbU’.lnr*. The ua*l«it al>ldu>a|Hial atyle <4 Ulfi 8un-iIbj bcll'vl InMnumni*! LtMul IN.l yet printed. Studtor inutplu wnl i«icui la II, HUWi-*ND, .D.Adki... aA.w.^ra.11 tint Great and went away. My aecomplic • con­ tinued : * If agreeable to yon, your chief surgeonsand ours shall prac wJ to. th > field in the wuno earring.*, as i« pistoim.rv.’ a .uk, for I am afraid I should not Lute Suggestion .of. severity iu his Mnsidered,’ sir, whfft wonll bo thnwr bfe result bf such » meeting ns this ?’ • Well, forgsKuw, tfhtt wAnld it bo ?'• BloodsbeTr* .................. ‘ That’s nbont the tl^o of it," I Barn. y°I buik/’SeW he M a blunder, so Tie ha--tened to explnin it away. Ila sail lie hal 'Rpokcn jcBtiiiglv. Tlten hoatkled that hoamd his prfnHpsI wnuldwnj'iy Mx*s, and indord prefer them,but ebiu, weapons .were barred by the French code, and' so f must change mj* prop^sL , : . J WkUtJ lh« flprirj turning Jlhq firing over in my mind, and finallv it occurred to mo that Galling guns al fifteen paevew^qld be a likely wav U> get a verdjot on tlnHajbfl|?M lifaAn S3 I lAim 'd this idbaiuto a'propcMtlon. Until , upi, accepted. Tim code wasin the way agnlp^ vJpyop<^ff.l rifles; tlinn.double-barreled shot g ns; then, Colt’s gestod brielrtmts at three quarters of a iniH^JfRrtJyfffteteHo fttril ijway a humor- ruui llugg jm,a-pi)i*«?n who b&.< np percep­tion of finmor ; and it . fitted AM 'tfith bilKWWawb'M IfiTh «»" .went soli«r!yaway to submit the test proposition to hieprincipal. fHe came back presently, and said Iris princiniA with the idea ofbricl0>^b« M^lWrto tfi SMt> rs of n mile, but passingb„tw"<-n. Then Sirin;*, would bs gpad.enungliip«nt Teriiip* you have ^Hti ybur snind si Abe time.? . ,fibi^haftaaoco hrt^htencJ, and he said with alacrity: •rtb>-wiil»*ul Jnabi. M*»*vi«nrL*Fo he fell io bunting in hi* pockets— p^llkSfter pleniv of them—muttering tiTT fh» white, ‘Now,WbSft euwM llrv«alima <witb them ?' ’ At WHYrt waa sdtteaqfhlr H* tiahed out of jhis*tat,tyykf* a UtllojtMngawMae-1 ‘enfrted to th* fight ah-J discovered to bo pietolr. They wer* single-barreledanti sirv»FinotfnCl~agd dainty and 25 FOR 15c. nc uEACTn'trr,'TisrriNG C4rtr:n, aa twoalike. In SnowH*k«, Marble. Uold Dual, Hlhtr'Dual, White Ivory, Uri«t-»l, Tlfitcd, Lily of the Vnllvy,D'amuk. mil Lskn, Mnmlux Glory, Oriental, CnnruJlrlrtol, UrauKo, ArJaaquv. ale., 0c., with yuuriibua elegantly ptiiikd, fur lf> cents, !4 differentrtile. o( lyi* lu cb^ou from. Taisias u.rKK, imitation and aft. r a gned deal of debate ibcidcl that,with pr. per care ami nursing. th.ro was reus nt to b-!:.'Ve that I wouldsurvive my injuries. My internal bmtswere diem.'d •.!><» most serious, since it was flppucnt that a broken rib had penetrated my left lung, uni that many of my organshad been pre-- 1 out so far to ono side or tho other - f where they belonged that it was wonM ever Lara to pc r-in such irtnolo and•hti-s. They tb«u l v.» places, pi 11 ,1 my light CRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK.Th<t flrM | ling-TRA^ags£ J ^kM'Stirtlual P'tnknwj, Xtfr firSixfruixlurrhta, Im- L-K xJ)Sr epaoMte*u tyU, imsl il atolll lS11w1- *5r 'rJ□fi. an a euaqucnca &T XiaijiKjweJte,Before TakingS'^eL -Abure ; *» In»»' .Taking Pain In tho Back, Dlmiieu vt Vhlvii, Pnmituro <>lJAgy.nnU nuuy uber llbvutv that teta lo ImsJbiW orC'oiiMiniptluu and » Prcvulurc Crave. SiT Full |ttrt|.vulan ill our (nniplilcl. wliWi wo dreiru t<> Maid free bymill to every one, CiT The Spedfte IteJk-iue !• .old byall drusnprtM nt SI |mr packagr, or tlx pukxRiM tor »5,or will tie »ent free by luail uu recciptur the uioucr byaUdniHltigTHE UKAY »E»i<T5F. CO..Wimims, Out., Canada.. Sir S-I’d In In-rcmull by all drufid.U and by allwbolcwlu mid retail druraiala Iu Caluulx and theL nltud State*.tareniber *J. 1878. 261-ly un i cu my I f ahip nt... 1 my u.>se. _ __________„_____ an I oven admiration; and many sincereand warm herb I persons had tl.cins.lvis introduced t > ie-, iu.l said tb>‘V were proud t» know lite o' •: :i m wh.. had bt-cu hurli i a French du..l o>. torfy yvara. <Ce at the' Axes. Axe Handles, Cross Cut Saws Machine Saws, Saw Files, Skates, READY - MADE CLOTHING Vick’s Floral Guide. 'fate Th. Flmtr and Vt^rlabU Sardtn, ITS Pay**, Mx’u’.ored PlsUf, 11 d many hundred Eorrarlnra, F«Octm« In paper cuien; Sl.CC iu tkpuit doth. In m r ADvr-nrineuBifTa. 26 S-SJ-rl?! n r Chiom'a Cante,KPENCZH * CO., 'ffa.rt*, 1. J. H A T S C A P S AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS AT THE Iu order to clear out tho Whole of my Large Stock I have reduced the same down to actual cost. The Stock consists of P.Icm, and pleuijrTCI JAMES VICK. Koche.ter,M.Y. Ucan nuk« money fuxertl work for uathana* nJ- Man.woraun.buya and cirla eranted •»erywh«r» towork for ua. Siow U the Ume. &»Uy outfit bxm! J, F . M O RR EY , J,n, MIXKU CdHDH. »ith BMW, 10 «u. JtewrfaW nctat 10 tu. L. «l<y A CM.. M«WW >■ Y. S v s b t b o ,?T JEWELLEBY ■ .......... Xnb'.j'AOVV Skate Straps, Gimblets, Bob Runners A l New and. Seasonable Goods And those in want of such should not fail to avail themselves of the They may rely on nt the LONDON HOUSE for the next sixty days. Aly lease expiring at that time, consequently the Store will be closed. N. B.—This is ;i Genuine Clearing Sale, and Goods will be sold at actual cost. Slsig'h Shoe Steel, Machinery Oils, &&c Ingersoll, November 13, 1878. J. J. STUART OUR $7.50 BIBLEFORS 3.00. eWORD OF GOD HjrkiGf Ulblc puLIIcatlt.nl, vplendtei Eoy<! Qoirto EdlUcntf tho B Me l» trade re!f-*«rTain-nr, bcl#r * comphUVi’a E u lo J *** Uitteua u uicQ*C&£1 ToUacBlsAjitfcryjiU*, 2000>ILiUSTRATIONS,loniTioxai. ruTcaaa.viiK moit rerotTaar or wnicn aas a Dmr. DiermxaaT,ir or rue Booxh or tho I'.icjx. HiiTnxr or UiLiuiori Dcxouixatiqxi. IlitToar w BT nQ main*tU.- stws. Stalled8Tvh!.f e ^_________________b_a _itt_zk_s _£?_<*»• ____, STYLE NO. 5.-BR0V.'N'S SELF-INTERPRETING ttas.ly D;IN.conuiBiQg tuc ci t Imuty aotei axd rtf<nL a* l y the 1U». John Crown.Jn-E-hM&r>cen, rullGUtch SldM. »<■■*»iHuttriticni, *3«O0«‘•lbee:.*x|K>i Bit!© woenr ixw.”—4-.. rhrvtia* C.n .0. ’’Y«aih*nH«&J for UlbUa.tcc,c«.*’—Bktibcal i.tcordert N. C. *A rcllilk Lra IFaIr.ut£fr^-* t,/—*' z'— —*—*' n 1 hliwt.tr w.trSt.M trST.W.cdk.ud epon drUrtry HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. COFFINS, CASKETS, SHROUDS, AC. Por.omd attention given to fir.crsli. J. F. MOURET Warerooms—O'Catl eghan’« lUwk, Ttnonoi SticitIngersoll. Itcoldcnce over lb» W»rtrvoni»- l))-.*erx>1l, Feb. 3. 1 S 7 B -«> “ Knowledge rather than Choice Goli’ latHrallou for nll-Atumv Cetirozand Usivbhkin, Hellvvillf, Out. Fuundnd in 1b5J. CoiiracaStud} and ExainJiwtlun tor Matricuiatlim !n t’nfverall,'Court^a fur Tuauhere" Certlflcalaa, Grxunuar ScIhkJ tuall K-rxlre <d Stu JrnU. Cumuicrcial Cvilrxe firel-cl»»»Tclcgraphli’s. Muc'val eo ir*u oimp'.ctc, Alexandria Cui.ki-e fur LaJin.Uvanl a'u 1 Tultluti <?nly SIS’ per annumWIntel Turtu bej UB Jan. !. Spring Term. April 1'Cireulaia. rf'e.. m>hi frrt by addicuii g President J. 1.JauucZ. D. D..Bdleii:k.Ont. CJJ-ll MUSIC STUBS Me s s r s , ii . a . d a r t a co (Mr^lurt tile of the flrui of tart S Vnderwax NEW MUSIC DEPOT MUSIC BOOKS C.P.HALL’S Comer Kins aod Tharota Slroctx. Clocks & Watches JX EXDLFSS VARIETY. Wedding Rings MaYricge Licenses. C. P. H A L L, Corner' Thames »nd King Street*. SPECIAL BOOKS. TT ENTION is called to the follow ‘ Two isjlp- curioinary number fi>r o.icb party. I refer to •chief’ surgeons ; butconsidering tho exulted pcsistiotis occu­pied bv our clients, it will bo well and de- conrons that each of us nppoiut severalconsulting surgeons. Theso will come tn their own private carriages. Have you engaged a beano ?’‘ Bless iny stupidity. I never thought. I will attend to it right away. I must seem very ignorant to you ; but you must try toovc’ilo.ik that, ns I have never bad nny experience of such a swell duel at tins be­ fore. 1 have had a good deni to do withduels on the Pacific coast, but I sue now that tjiey were crude affaire. A henrse— sho 1 wn used to leave tho r-L ctod lyingaround loose, and lej anybody cord them tin and cart them off that wanted to. Have you anything further to suggest?’• Nothing, except tImt tho head under­ takers shall ride together, as is usual. Thesubordinate* and mutes will go on foot, nsis also usual. I will noo you nt three o’clock in the morning, and wo will then arrange the order of the procession. 1Lave the honor to bid you a good day.’ I returned to my client, who snid. “Very well; nt what hour is tho engagement tobegin ?’ • Hnlf-pnst nins.’ ‘Very good, indeed. Have yon sentthe foci to the newspapers ?’ • Sir 1 If after onr long and intimate frimdship you can for a moment deemme canablit of so basrf a treaeboiy’------ • Tut. tut I What worda are tuesa. my dear friond ? Have I wounded you? Ah,forgive in" ; T am overloading you with labor. Thfioforo go on with tho other de­ tails, and drop this one from your list. Thebloody-minded Fourtou will be sure to at­ tend to it. Or 1 myself,—yes, to in iko certain, I will drop a note to my journalis­ts friend, M. Noir'—— • Ob, eotnelo think, you may save your­ self the trouble ; that eiher second has in. formed M. Noir.’• H'tn 1 I might have known it. It is just like that Fourtou,-who always wantsto make a display.’At half-past nine in the morning Die pr >- ceesion approached the field of Plossis-Pi- <pwl in the following order First came ourCarriage—nobody in it but M. Gambetta and myself; th»u a carriage containing SI. Fourtou liis second ; then a Carriagecontaining two poet-orators who di j not b.-lieVv in God, and these had MS. funrralorations projecting from their breast pac­ ket; then a eurriage Containing Uia head sur- grous and their en-ies of instruments then ;eight private carriage C'intnmiBg Cousult- ting surgeons ; then a hack CnnTXining theCorner ; then the two hearses • then a carriage eontalng the head undertakers ; titan a train of BMtstants. ntlil mutes on foot) and after these cams plodding throughpie fog a lopg processtpa of camp-followers p yce-aua ci titan a generally. It wa* a npi>le turnout, and would httve made a finedisplay if we had had thinneV weatlier. •Tin re was no conversation. T spoke ssvara! times nry principal but Ljmlge thathe wysnota-wars of iLfotho always refer­ red ta iris note-book.&9J muttered absently,’ I die |hst I’rjtuce may live.' ArAvedj on tfin fislu, Uiirly-fivo yards, and then drew lota for chelae of position.1 This hrttsr was %ut an Braarnanta! cere-raouy, for all ahoises were alike in such weather. pulmittaries being aud«LI want to my i*n>aipi| ^nd aakad him if lie was read v. lie spread himself out to Iris full width, and tat J fri, • stefn voice,*Realy! T^t the butteries He chargsd.’ ..•!< . and dep > i:e 1 itl th. hospita*.Tin fr-'ss <>f th" Legion <d ILumr lias on c nf n<l npou mo. However, f«w Such in tlm tmeverri m ofthemost in'inornb’.o private conflict oi the ago. My re­ covery is still doubtful, but there arc hopes. I not able to dictate, but there is no know­ing when I shall be able to write. I have no c -mplaints t.> mnko against any on*. I acted for mvsilf, and I canKtr.n the consequences. Without boasting, I think I may say I am not airaid to stand before a modern French duelist, but I willnever consent to stand behind one again. tno is its sun, and the two are never farapart. I am resolved dot to go hence trusting foran opputhnity.to repent after death. Good works <ln riot make a Christian, Littono innst bo a Christian to do good works. Tho pnysically blind feel their inliunitv; but what shill wo say of tho morallj- blind { A year of pleasure pnrsrs like a floatingbreeze, but a moment of misfortuno seems anage of pain. What we wish to do we think we can do,but when wo do not wish a thing it become,impossible. Ifc who thinks ton much of hinirclf will be in danger of being forgotten by the »st ofthe world. There ar; .many men whoso tongne tnisht govern mulutueds, if they could govern theirtongtiex The true empire of gennrs—its sovereign sway—must bo at home and over the heartsof kindred nun. Tho head truly enlightened will presently have a wonderful influence in purifying theheart; amt * tho heart really affect'd withgoodness will much cou iucv to tho directing panion in erimt now unrolled a puata^ stamp containing Mv««pl cartridges, and entifnwd undMllbs *tnm which bed beenpat nporiit, II* nail m tv-fl v« yards. I yo« and I arc banded ta>Mfr, not to inaka it, j-pcouvri ntlrnyarc t- ‘ ILY.ELLISc-'BRO. Lnordiate cariosity is what gets ns into half our quarrels. If a pian would just mind hisown business ami let his neighbor alon«', theamount of brotherly love in the world would be doubled in a week. A gioat deal oi discomfort arises from over-sensitiveness of what people may say of youractions, This requires to be blunted. Con--siiler whether anything you do will have muchconnection with what’they will say; and, besides, it may be doubted w hether they willsay anything about you. A child indulged in every caprice, whose wrongdoings arc a source n( nietrimmt andopenly rqreated as something wonderfullybrilliant in the presence of the culprik, mustbe but little lower than the angels if it does not in a few years bring its parents to grief,and become the torment of the whole house­hold and a utn&auce to the neighborhood. ' FARMERS rr.ycTrn at t he TRIBUNE ed it best to perform tide delicate servicewith the MMstanee ef the ten tern, on a«- oount of the Stat* ’ df Ute weotUr. Wejppw placed pur men. At this print tlie police nofteed that th* pttMi? ha<T maeae.) Uismseteas tngeili** onthe right and left of Hie finld ; they thero- tavst>ama<i aitelav. white thay should p«tthose PMT pooplo iu » pteos of safety. Tb*reuMMi-was granted.Ths poUce haying ordered th* two tnnl- tililde» U take poettiopn behind <he duelists,we were oooe m*rv resdv. Th* weathergrowing »tW more epaque, it was agreed batwnsn neyswtf and th* other swand that, bshra giving Use fatal signal, w* shouldIauh deliver a loud whoop io aaabl* tb« oombataata to MosrtamgMb ether's where•bmite. I I now rrtim*d to my principal, an i we« > (UsUeassd lo otanrre ihad he Imd loti a good OFFICE MbbmU* U*U B*LldH<a, tut *ld« Tb*nw» slrvcl ALL WORK WARRANTED II. fcOWL4N». . OUR s 1’5:00 BlBLE.FORS 5.00. IteaUisinmls.U H A P P Y X M A S . T O A L L pianos and or gans Inumal Lr.nl rr chtlU Utrrnnti.l with Itol1 >r. boo IM. :i. I flo iniy for. I v Uurx Ii rejrulairl.i raurJ. V rn•* I- » »nnr ate-1. pV»-t are tunerlnr rrvm G.’i kn M-dkat l>?Kr -Ural l». 'lily. Mart eu.TimU plirtkUu* arwnnanetI' , K.-ritc.| uh.:i. Bl uls«,r<ryof i|Jt. Be., Wbl'<,.... .'.ic.Hich*.u.trcniniwnstuee,.itm! purilr. IU bl«o4. S. M .Inirii.BM.“ . *■“ K' i:. M. n.j'rop’r, WornTi Pl-pcmirjI I:a;-J4s Hutch ISuflaXo, N. i. Nea«»nftak!nc theUrz*. rcrulrire. naiuronspnls Wired' tw-llMta*. tare? Urea. Uk< Dr. I'krr. BIn fl[Manxtlon rf the tin IrvU tn. t twins therel y t-m.any trnsih or iln»r. In any ill:,»|w»)»frwt><iinl lellablo, TtiH iSirr-ilTw.il IrMflcalrtt, tb«W HtH iVikiu «»<! Clt# f,^CATARRH ■S»nItune “* U ** to " DH. SAGE’S CATARRH REMEDY part* ■< •!» 1.1 tread pMaBUKn. atrl thr rtiam- JO H N G A Y F E R pHEMIST & DRUGGIST, A pot beVy art. lUU.Ttwsn.B StrtBci. tnfwion, Out. To Ihc Lailics of Ingersoll Rnd surrounding Country :— In thanking you for past patronage, I beg to call your attention to the large and well assorted Stock of ®- CHRISMS GOODS SHEET MUSIC A SPECIALTY complete ever shown in Ingersoll, ami which I will sell at the LOWEST LIVING PRICE?. ■zer’s’h *• ls‘*- Please Call ant! Examine before purrlmsins elsewhere. I have also added largely to my stock of BUTTERICK’S RELIABLE PATTERNS, And now hone to be able to supply all in need of Patterns witbont deluv. Hoping to see allmy old friends, ani lots of new ones before Christmas, I'remani, yuurs, reajKctliilh', Ingersoll, December 11, 1S7S. The GREAT CLEARING SALE ------OF------- COMMENCES ON J A N U A R Y 4, 1879 Immense Reduction in Prices, -and Great Bargains will be given. Ingersoll, January i, 1879. DART & CO. AUCTION ROOM AND KT.VO STltEi:T, - INGERSOLL, NEXT door to Molsons Bank, nowkruod by MIL JOHN W. STuXK 4 tbu tow*.o;<cn to rw-eoo coaaignuicnu of Dry Ggcdsi Gctts, Ruiy-Made Ckthing, Hnta, Caps. Boot* and Shoes, l. riu.Klitij it Fat *ud Store Cattle held at thiback of the Market, cnmmendr< Malurday. llh •!Dorr al tier. IK’S Nutnxruua caulea re»l«xUud;solicited at uace.JOHN W.- STONE,Auctioneer fur th* County ot OxlardRcaldencn -Cherry Strest, tmcwaolL SAUSAGES. TENDERLOINS, FRESH FORK. Fr e d . ROWLAND, PO RK PA CK ER . DAL M cBAIN, Oxfo rd Ho use, Ing ersol l . 264 PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, BACON, HAMS, LARD n i u u i m i n n Dialed Wiltshire gULcs for ths EajHah «<r lf you want Neat and FAacy Job Printing, call at the IwBt XE OHice. J U S T L O O K O U H P H I C F S . W ’oi50® A M A A12 pornos rr.iGHT st hjab tob I F 3 n 13 JotnroS mtS* IBWSESlTQ3 rovBua stoics tea tob ■ M 12 CAKES OF TOILET SOAP E0R 25 CENTS. Tobacco only 2 cen ts a Plug. Brooms only io cents each. Rail Butter only i6 cents per pound. Try our 50 cent Tea, best Value in Canada. The public can depend on get. ting Goods as advertised, as we have tons of them. Note the address, Ingersoll,' Nov. 2a, 1S78,7. O'NEILL A’ €70. •5 8 X&rkit. J. C. GALLOWAY’S BOOK STORE, f.-nderson’b Gardening for Profit, ienderson’s Practical Floriculture, .iving Epistles—a new book by Rev. K. H. Dvwart, editor Chrutian Guar­ dian. hsv. Wm. Taylor’s Works — better known ns Culiforni* Taylor.^ 'ven Years Street Preaching in Sum Fruncisco. ’oiir Years Canqmigit in India, hristian Adventures in S. Africa. »ur South American Cousins. [ow to be Saved. Model Preacher. .lection of Grace. 3PRING IS COMING. 3E READY. BE PREPARED. MERCHANTS !- You win want your Sptlnr PrioUt* dona rberUy,rich aa CIRCULARS, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, MEMORANDUMS, STATEMENTS, NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, DODGERS, &c., Stock. FIRST CLASS WORK prices to svrr the t imes. H. KOWLAMW. D A T A 3-3-JT 0A T a.m "T r ir r »rtf UVb E§—BZTZKr U TbouwndK Applaud Its Wauder-DH ( uitm. Hear WluU * Re were ad .Ceptk* t tonal Beawd?, Im d y Ua« NaUttw. BLS1ESS CAROS PJQUAL as lb. i TtJ>, CWwa.