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OCLnew_1879_03_19_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Oxfori Tribune | CJXJDA HAIRY REPORTER, PUBLISHED EVKRY WEDNESDAY ' H ARRY ROW LAND, ■.vaixic k a l i. n«'!i.:>rNas, R*»r sid et iumes tmtlJ.T, IXUgUsuLL. Bints on Klaple Nasar Tbs foilowing mmorsMs Unto PKCIAL attention paid to the publi-TERMS—ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, ( IN ADVANCE. j A n d C a n a d a D a iry R ep o r ter L Ilcw <i News fr >61 relUh'c >unr<«*; gnat tJU-te’eAloiw-hlthr sn-l resdsbte; end the latest ( II. ROWLAND, EDITOR AJJD PROPRIETOR. A Me Curre-re.rUrnW in all part* of the eounln fur-Whh retHMo Inform rtfon ri all ev«mu ut internal tr*wetln-f In their rerpryOve locnlltfos.Ths 1»« orien and tverv turtlon will be u*M tora »V ths clro ilalinn <4 tbe Tm ty 'arger than that ofa>r..4.har journal p iblivhed In* th!* wlfon of It.Dvnlnion. II. w<ll therefore aland unrindlad a* anatrertldn? Medium.TERMS, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR STItlCTLY IX ADVANCE. N* paper-lit xmllnueJ uutllali irrearujrs have been Tra-rtlent *d»»rt'*emcnle-er,t inicrtlon. S rent* !>ar1 no: each antoericnt Ineertoni, t rent* per line. LIbe-r >1 term, to n.iarterly. ha’f-y*srty. «r yearly odrcrtlrcra.Nri'ea* in Editorial oolumo* charged at tbe rate of 10amts a Una. ,W order, tn discontinue adrertiwmOTts mint he InWritln-ranl ban lad i-U the office of puUiculi»n noti .lor I* the week than Monday.Union ulhcrwi«» orloiml, all advertisement* will bensertei until forbid, and charjed acaordlngly. jyAll n hartloj-neats mail be handed In before 11. in. on Wedneoday. To P.rtTXrtrtrt*.—Poalmsater* returning paper* vIHoblie* by either wr".Un< or afilxlnr the office stamp ofIh* putt oOke from whene* th* naner l« retnme-I.HARRY ROWLAND, Publislier k Proprietor. VOL. V I-N O . 15.INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1879.WHOLE NO. 275 ♦ 1ft In ♦iftftfl i Invested tn Well St. Stocks mike,t lb IU ulullu I fortune*every month- Book rentI tree explaining everything.t'-’vr-n j. n WaB Hi... K. Y. Tho Molsons Bank. 11 INGERSOLL BRANCH. BUlaYndS a nadn tdho USne!lUl4s SUE!ox<c h: iavnrtgeei DoranfU E<»un agl-lpurtj of Canada ; llbundlj with Unuenfi. and Hows Intarest on Deposits, J. C„ NOBSYORTHY Banker & Broker, INSURANCE & LOAN ^ENT. K ing Street, Ingerrc.U, | mRANSACTS a General Bn-jing WM. DEMPSTER, ManagerInctraoll, Jan. 10.11177. Sdctt literature. THE BABY'S PICTURE. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS rhe "Cha’-.re" Copy for Contract Advertisement*mnrt be handed in bvHrtur.br at the !»'<*' to secureInsertion in the nest Iwie. Our Dree and Incrcnatnrelreulatloa has rendered It aMudutelv necessary topublish on Wednesdar. In order te reach outlyii*L .w. ik* *!.>** tlirs nrck. and wa hare DR S A ta F te* T S C ur o r n en c N y, e O w oM Y , o Si r lv k e r, a a n n d d u U nc n ur it r e en d tinuney* bought and autd at b«»l mtei. Order* tor thepurchaae or axle uf Stock,, Bond, and othe, aecurllleauu CummbuUn promptly attended to. De T p w o en s ty i C t e s nt , up r wa e rd c *; e In i v v es e ted d fa Ow f e r rn o me m ntand other flr.t-chuu accunUc. Interest atluwcd al i ^Business Carbs J. Nl’CAUCHEY, L.L. B., BA8R-dRldIwS TInE CRha naecnrjdr aAn!t tIowrnlveeyn-cavt. -LX-a>tw*ry, FnMIe, Ac , Injerotl, Ont. Office—In Me<‘ai>trhcv <Block. n>wt»l«.*w» J-*'re north uf the Chronicle office.Inxeraoll, dan. 9, la*S. *:3 NCO3NALD & HOLCROFT, Ba S r ot r ict i u s re t tn e C r ha s n c a er n y d . X A nt t n t r o ie m * r e ub y ’ s lc ^ , t 4 - c D .. 4 iw e. , OSIce—Thame, etrret. Ingenult. P. X|-l»-,v we,I.L.B. W. Witxox UoLcrorT. B. A HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.1 CAPIT A L ^"$1,000,000. h. s. nuwLoa. resident.D. U. WILUIE, Canhler. Inge r soll B ra nch. NlHIS Bank transactsn general Bank- 1 inp Builncss. Buy* and Sell, Exclrafje onl.n;\.nd and the Vnllal State, and tone, draft* ouLund-in, Jiew York, aud all part* uf Canada.AU-.wf iiitcre.t on .prelal <lq**it. uh .ch can bewUbdrarn al the pleasure uf lhe doputilur. S AVINGS BANK BRANCH, Bceeivea depo»tu «>t St and upwanls and interertall.re'vd lhvro-">o. Sj'ecial term, mule with DcDu.t-lure lea* ing tuumy for a lengthened period. C. S. M0ARE, Mocnureityy of lImopraovned ef*dnn poronpe rlty hat eth e stoew .eat rotes of Interest. Uunlolpwl sud School SectionDelicnturos purchased. Ro s y ur a soc l e Cv f tu i p r auy e n f E a og n lan d -I . l ife in - TMPER.AL FIRE INSURANCEJL Company of LuuJun, Enx'.and. EkUblbbud 1303 Coamnrem Coemrpacnyi auf lEa yLuuunJ. io19n ai ul a29 sCsuruuhrUI-, The »bor* RELI ABLE AND OLD EstaMiiheJ C-n-pan'.et are prepared to received application* for Insur­ance on all el**»os uf Property en tnnl favorable M. W ALSH. Ba 3- r »‘l r cit i h s r t in e C r tuc , re A rr t a t n o t m l n n» y r - ir a e t n - c L r. aw «n<i Olw-F*4nir« In XV»W« lll-e*. over Dirt L MERCHANTS' BANK OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. Throe Years’ Policies Issued on Dwell­ing and. Earn Euiliiags andContents X.>rtg4e»«.. ’!nrtcr*.ll. January !. 18T3. J. C. IIEGLEK. BARRfoTEtl AT LVV. ATTOliX’F.V. SOLICfTOR. Ac. >fon«y to loan at W^.it per rent. CAPITAL, - 55,500,000 INGERSOLL BRANCH. rpHIS Bunk transacts a general Bunk-1 ing Bu-lncre. Fani> end Sull* Exchange onEngland and the United tidies aid I*«uc* Drafts onNew V.,rk and *11 put,<4 Canad*.Al|.nn Interc-it on tfej.^H-, which can be wltlidra*n AT MOST ADVANTAGEOUS RATES. ALL LOSSES SETTLED KBOSSTTLT. J. C. NORSWORTHY. LhUtcl Airtnt. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.THE ONTARIO J. IL HE<lL£R, A TTORXEy-AT-I-AW.SOLiClTon-lX-CHASCEIlT.A, Cntneyantcr,4c. Money t<. Loiiu office:- Lre*New HulHli'c, Kins Street, liMcereull. fur a 'eu^tbeued pertud.nf <r atteutiuD p-dd u» cvEctliutJs t«r cuUuiuir* GKO. C. EASTON, lutm. Manager.>o!l.U<t. 13, 1ST). 1<» LOAN and SAVINGS COMPANY Miss Arethnsa Peppard was out of Irm- per. She said sho was “ mad.'* But itmust havebeou a mild kind of tnndnes, for her pleasant voice had only a dash of sharpness, and no fi.-e flashed from hersoft brown eyes. Bitlsh* wot out of tem­ per ; po doubt about that, and uo wonder.She had left her mite of a cottage earlythat April moruing, and gone over to New York to shop, and in lhe very first store she entered—a store crowded with people buy­ing seeds aud bulbs and plants — her pocket-book, containing her half monthly allowance, had been stolen, and she hadbeen obliged to return to Summertown without tbo young lettuces and cabbages nnd onion sets aud parsley nnd radish soodsthat she had intended the very next day to plant in her mite of a garden. Aud every day bmt in a garden in early spring,ns every body knows, or ought to know, is a loss indeed, and there’s nothing in the world so exasperating to an amateur gar­dener, as every body nlso knows, or ought to know, than to hear from a neighboring amateur gardener : * Good-morning, MissPeppard. How backward your are thia year ! Your radishes nrc just showing.and we've had nt least a dozen a day for threedays past. And cur parsley’s up. and our oui»us doing nicely. Aud you used to be so forward 1’ So Miss Peppard, who w,a« a dsir liltlosweel-foced. wonderfully bright obi lady, living in tho neatest and most comfortable manner on a snn>ll income, with a teitbful colored servant-woman a few years young­er than bcr*df,a rollv-poly dog, a tortoise- shell eat, and three birds, had two reasons for bring sorely vexed, the loss of her mon­ey and the lost of the days which she bad expected would start the green things u- growing.* AH the money I had,’ shs sni.l to Petc- ooa—called Oaa for short—ns sho rocked nervonslv back and forth in her rocking-chair, h«r eyes sparkling and her cheeksflushud. ‘ I only wish I could catch the thief. I'd send him to jail as sure us grassis green.’ • D.it’s sho'ennf, Miss Peppar,’—Pet co- OF LO NON. WILLIAA1 NORRIS. Baflirt nr-qitsotftlree nr»n, l'Hincg.» ,Thaon>me»c*tcr—“Cts,le,;cgoern»udll.Ingermtl. Pre. 21.1S7X_______________________ 1. R. W ALKER, PHO Y.tHSbI—CH1a iAr* NU,' uS-ku, rTghemoinej, sittrce.e.t .Ingersoll. In-.-rrtoll, i>ec.-U. 1S73. MONEY. Slot),00.(1 TO LOAN. OX Heal IMatc io •mill freto ?30« »-«! upward., umIon term* to >uit b >rruwer< at Uie LOWEST BATS OF IMJERSST. JOSEPH JEFFERY, - Fr . i t. EX.IS’DER J OH XS I OS’, fit SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. M . B. rtl'CA’JSLAND.M.D.. M .C. P. 3. other- ubu »alit Mvn-y f.-r any purp-wi.lt will beto your »J»uut.-<e to oil on the Uli Jen-igitcJ beforetorruninjr e’.wwhcre. PHYSICIAN. St’tt'WN’, *e.. formerly Snr~*-n Inthe I'. X Wji 1.1 WV. : I- ' ■< i<<i»if>rl. H tlw rif! Eo-iMeire opprite tha Buy AIt-art UuItJInTtiv*o< St, Inlervf.l. I MORTGAGES BOUGHT. F.:-m. on I o’.aor Property Longhi ami sold on Cum- A/rni fir the Dominion Swing «ntl InvHtwent DR. M'KAY, in# ServlM. Oflkc Thwuca Street, IiuerM/U.luxtraoll. Juue ±1, 1J7I. £ DR. BOWERS. PFiam H eOs Y f.tl S r.»e I a C —t. 1 C A aa N rle , s S s u tr r e g et e , on a . f & ow < •„ d u I o n r g s e « r e s s o t l u l. f furenwll, Pcc. IS. Is73. A. I. H0LL1KCSKEAD, SURGEON DENTIST, I 1CENTI ATE t.f the Royal College ufI J De-atalSurzeon'*,Untarin. IL-mi,—In Ia»'» uc»br*k bulld.nz, Kditf *1, .».-!•» i1— Inseraoll. Jan. 13,18T!».tM CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGEON DENTIST. T ICENSED by tbe Royal College ofIJ isontil Sarjsry, Onurio. T**t>i «ilrart»l without pain br the tire of N’ltruuiQu, etc., If dwlrad. Special atleuticA paid tuU>«Boresmtl.m <4 ntl'iral teeth.Office oe Kin - atrool, omawlu the •' Daly Ifouie.”I*rers->U Dec. Id HU W A. 8UDW ORTH. SURG EON_DENTIST. MeDmenbtael Srun te- >mr a.i hB.antl»tta.rytla->ui Goua,nra.n«tc«ud oInf all mwrauuna. ILitn to Sull th* limes. Office, ui erW. T. Ol*i’’« Furulture rifore, King Str.-ct, W c.Iu<*rmll, 3*3. 14. 1S7X». rus JAMES BRADY IJ IC El E rt N ”. S M E ld D lle w* A a u n c d t i L o o n ud e o e n r . f O o f r B ce O T-M xf a o n r tl d nn , Uouta. Inrera-'H- In Torn and Country pn/uipL'y Ite'Hble rcvi.H wt-itol Iinmedkt.lv.<•tr.ee -3 d-.--r ** - -• •ilic.'t, hi.-crxJI.II. B. CLARK. MONEY TO LEND. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. Agent for Lom Svdeliu uf Lund mi. i-Ysir a x c e against f ir e ,»IU> Mfcty lu the l iHtired. DUO. KEXXEDV. r. H.—Will lie convHutty In Office ->n tUlunl.vyv. E»-tRoom, Minkler. Bank, King Street, luzcr.u'.l. lljJl'.Block.Inienoll. April 10, ISTS, IM xJASa GO&DOW, ACCOUNTANT, CONVEYANCER AND COL­ LECTOR. INSURANCE AND GENERAL AGENT, ACCOUNTS WRITTEN UP, AUDITED AND COLLECTED. FIRE, LIFE ANO MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED. AOEXT Foil THE R. J. CAVANAGH. Au O c xf t or i d o . I n . p e rv e pi r r*. ! t f o o r a tte t n i> d o Co I u n n to t w y n o or f euuntry on ,h-on melee. Term* liberal. Cunlgn-name* received efall kind* >4 mervbandite and l.bcrjdadvam?** ra*4«. K. J. CavxxaOH, Stout* AuclluuInn |n~»re<,|l.lageredl, J >a. B, 1W9. ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE, - - MuXTBEAL CAPITAL, - - $2,000,000. THE LANCASHIRE1NSURANCE CO HEAD OFFICE, - KANCHESTEB. ENO. CAPITAL,*2,000,000. IL HcCAlLLY, T ICEN8ED AUCTIONEER fur tbeJLj ConnUer <4 Oxl.trd, Elgin and yiddl*M«. uFFtf-E : -I* Cn'tokn II .tri, Outfodcu. OuUnn.H>!*« In T-fwn and Urantry )Hotnptly attend*! to.fta /tl H>«Jkrate, Allreu, Culluden Fu,t udfoe. Pcslrable F.o'ldence J'ix>)«rty for 8a.'»—very am-venknl L> hu.inert uf ih« town. tteuKMubleTcruM. Apply In JAMES GORDON.Ins*r»>!l. Atunnrt U. IS7S. »u A. A. AYER CO., EXPORTERS:CHEESE XOXraEAL AXl> SEW voa*, D . C. BBInIiy PORTRAIT PAINTER OORTRAITS Painted from Life.Iu Oil I’boU*rr*l'1“ E°:"'.'td to Life Sl*e and Colored Lewjoiw CIven In Drawing andFaint Inn- 4, c. ». ra a ta a o L L . brFP’K MrewartkyJ, Blurk, SAUSAGES. NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS.—The Ontario Ixian and Savings Company are prepared to receive Deposits in sums of •?5 and upwards tit the rate of SIX PER CENT. P=r Hnntun FOR FIXED PERIODS, ov *'‘vc Pci’ ce,,t ou c*c’ ui.iud. Ali investin' r.tx of this Company are secured by mortgages on Real Estate, which affords to depositors the best possible security for the safety of their deposits. For further particulars apply by letter oral the office of the Company. WILLIAM F. BULLEN, W7 Rgyal Shhi Us Ca’y OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, - LONDON, ONT. CAPITAL, • $1,000,000. rilHIS Company has opened nn officeX In Ingcrtull, unJer lhe management <4 MR. M. M INKLEB , Sailings Bank Branch. Deposit* rccvlvcd In th* Sarlim D*r>k. Ingeroill. andmtertat allovvd thereon it the rate ot Six |»r rent.S|>eci*l term, tnxd* with drevMilera tearing tniucy for »lengthened purled. Good Murtgage* bought. F. A. HTZGEBALD. E*» . FreUderd.J01IX WOLFE, Er*. Ul Vlre-rreMdent.MALCOLM McAUTHVH, l>a. Lubo, tad V>re Pre.. October »nd. 1STS. 531 TENDERLOINS, FR ESH FORK, C. B. Slams. D. 8. MACDONALD, PROVISION AGENT! INGUIWOLL ONTARIO. O f*. Tlta’BW Streak Chromels Bailding." KIu S IA UTT 19ft ^IH KM W TJk D RUuq iB T, Apotbe IN KL E R & CO BANKERS. JAMta «. HARRIS, AMD STAIR BOLDER. JO H N B A Y FE R tell ma all about it. Oaa, give him adrink of milk.’ ’ By do Lor’ Harry !’ said Ona, rolling Up her eyes until nothing but the whiteswers visible. ‘ nebber hear r.f sioh a ting long as I lib—gibbin* hnlhsle robbers drinks of milk in my clean kiteken ! An' Ialta’ut do it. Sped robber gits thirsty m well as odder folks, dnngh.* And she hand­ ed him tbe milk, which h* drank eagerly.• Now go on,’ said Miss Peppard. • IF/iy did you steal my p >cket-book ? and whyhaving stolen it, did von bring it back ? Are ynu a thief ?’ • S'pose—I—am,' ho stammered ; * LntI don’t waul to be any more. I wouldn’t ’a took it a year ago, when my mother was alive ; but she died, and father hawent to prison soon alter for brntiu* an­other man ; and I hadn't no friends ; nnd it’s hard giltiu* along when your mother’s dead, and yon han’t no friends, and yourfather's in prison.* • ’Taiu't soft, dat’a de fac’,' said Prieona,gravely. • S > 1 fell in with a gang of bud fellers, lint I never stole nothin' hnt things to eat till yiaterdny. I come out of tho Houao ofRefuge two weeks ago—' ‘ House of Refuse 1' exclaimed Prieona, holding nn her bands. ‘An’ a-sritin’ in myclean kitchen, on ray clean oll-clof ! Wot ncx’?’ • I was there f >r Lreakiu' a winder and sassin' a cop,’ said the b<»y, with n showof indignation, • nnd nothin’ else, though they did try to makn me out a rog'inr bad nn.' And then he wont on, under the in- flnenco ol Miss Jb’ppnrd’s steady gaze ;‘ And the fellers said I was a softy not to h.nvo the game as well as the name, and soI went into that store ’causa I seen n lot offolks there, nnd I stolu your pocket-book. And’—dropping his ey?s nml Lis voice— • there was a little buby in it.' • My sister Polly’s o’.iil if cried M>s P- p-pxrd.hor wrinkled cheeks beginning to glow • H-r oulicst child—'cept five,’ eaidPcteonn.• And it looks like,' continued tbo boy, bursting into tears—’ it looks liko—my— little—si» ter.'• Your link sister ?’ rspoated Miss Pep­ pard, her own eyes filling with tears. * Is she—with li*r motlier ?'• ’S to be hoped she bn,' said Ona, with hsniff,’ or some odder place wbar sl.e’il be washed. Her brudder's dirty uuff for a hull fotn’ly.’•She's in a place ton miles or more from here,’ said the boy, • with a woman who used to know mother. Mother givo herfifty dollars just aforo sho died. She man­ aged to save it nnd hide it from father some outer j’inL Bat dar noses 'll be as straightas ebber.' Tbe very next night a sweet baby pi|1with preet blue eves and fair curls sai up­ on Mks Pappard’e hp. looking winder- ingly ubunt, a« she ate her snppor of breadand milk, ut Peterma and lhe dog and the cat nnd th* birds, whose noses,by-tbe-bye, were ns straight as ever.And before long Dick Poplar b»cnme thomost pon’ler—dreadful, I know, but I couldn’t help it—boy in that neighborhood,ho was go celwr, so obliging, and not abit • sassy.’ * De Lor’ works in funny ways, slio’enuf,’ said Peteona, one April day, about a year after the return of Mias Peppard's packet-book. ‘Who’d b’lieva me andMiss Peppar* t-bber wanted Dick drug to de lock by de heels ? An’ all <le time ho was n-bringin’ mo an’ Miss Pepper’ delablest chunk ob sugar, de sweetest honey­ bug of a cliilo dat ebber coaxed ole Potoona for ginger-snaps. She shall Lab more, doLor* bressaud sabs her 1 '—pouring them from tho enke-box into tho Jittlo uplifted apron. ‘ Peteona 'll bake dem de hullliblong day,for ebber an' abhor, for do blue- eyoddarliu’—wid a liltlo tituo IcT out for her odder work.' her folb*r. At tho conclusion the choirsang lite lIslL Injnh chorn*. and Mendel­ sohn's wedding march periled forth as the liridn nnd bridegroom left thechnpel, avldle n snlnte from the guns an­ nounced the termination of tbo ceremony.The royal family nnd guests faft the chapelip r*verse<l order in which tSey entered. All the royal personages returned to Use Queen’s entrance to the Csstl*, where theregistry of tbe marriage was stoned in tbe drawing-room, and duly attested by the Queen and other distinguished personages.London, Mnrcb 13.—The brido wore 'a white silk dress, trimmed with myrtle flower*, and long roil. The bridesmaidswere similarly attired. The Queen wore a black corded silk dress, richly embroided and trimmed, white veil.tinra of diamonds.*cloak of royal ermine, and lhe Insigna of the Garter. Tbo Princess of Wules wore a black dress, trimmed with white, and tiaraof diamonds. The Dnko of Connaught woro uniform nf the Rifla Brigade. The Prine* of Wales wore tbe uniform ofaField Marshal, nnd tbe Duke of Edinburgh that of an Admiral. SCIENCE. THE ROYAL MARRIAGE. Rare and Valuable Gifts Presented. THS CS3E2I0ST AT ST. O55EO2’S CHAPEL, VHb'DSOIL London. MtrcL 13.—Tlir weather ia fiae, affording nmplb facilities for preparationsat Windsor fw ths ceh-bration to-day. in St. George’s Chnpel, of tbo nnptinla r f Hie Duke of C mnanizht. son <>f Queen Victoria,and Princess L-misa Margaret, .laughter of Prince and Princess Frederick Charles of Prussia. Tho marriage presents are dis­played in ilio white drawing-ro--in of theCastle, and are being added to up tn the last nutnont. T!:o officers of the Royal Artillery, in which tho Duke of Connaughthel-1 a commission after leaving Woolwich Academy, yesterday presented him with ahandr,ouio silver centre piece, representing ’em Znck-’y right, w'en <loy war k tolled, tobis ding to du luck-up by do beris.’ Thru after a slight pause, which was Chiu's way, she mldcil ou niter-tiionglit ; • D >110.dullgll : s’pasG d<*y might us well take d< pore wretch by du head.** A'l the money I had,’ rop^ried Mi<s ngeu to save it nnu uiuc 11 irom m iicmnie Peppard : • five-and-tweuty dollars ; nud I how. to keen D >Hv till my anut iu Cili-enu’t get auy more for two week*, for b -r- f - r..* • hnt *nn t'. planting, and Mrs. Brown acts out L> r lettuces nml cabbage plants to-morrowmorning, mid nhc’ll be sending them hero indot-d 1—before ours have b.->gnn to head,'• If she do, I'll fruw ’em obrr do fence,’ said Ona. * Better ent them, dough,I guess. TIt complLu-'n's can’t hurt ’em.’‘ And, <>b ! iny ccuseionce !’ Miss Pep­ pard went on (she couhl invok-i her * cons­ cience ’ thus lightly, dear old hdv. breanee she bad uutliing mi ii), * baby's picture was olhi r. 1’nlly it was thn last, rind the photographer dnu't conic that way butouce mpitbizud P.-teonn, ’ to go nu’ lose dot nr(deter—dat lubly thing jus'liko a ln»ro*d nngi-l. An’ yc-r filter's ouii.-st chile—c-pl he’d steal uuthivg for a year or two at least.’ ROYAL HOTEL, THAMES SREET, INGERSOLL RICHARD CAIRNS, . Proprietor. rpHIS Hotel ta one ot the meet cnmfortaU* and com-1 modlou. tn the County. Etcry omrenieneeHret-daa, Board. Sample rontn. for CommercialTrave'ler*. Beat aaonmooidaUon fne traveller.. Well-•upptiad Bar, iroud Stabling and Alleotir* Ifoatlera.Ten»M rerfonahta.Ii>|cnoll, Sept. 11, 1STS. ItS ly THOMPSON HOUSE. THE BAR STABLINO KINO STREET,INGERSOLL. SM Fr e d . ROWLAND, PORK PA CKER. BACON, HAMS, LARD BABULLED FORK. M w iuiom Fuel tna not till tlu-n. A ririxifag ran, ffiMfi frm w ■before the *sp can b* gathered, t&.t mak*the !>**t syrup, and luvkrt*,Jpouta Sad t*Man injured for the rest nf life aewma, if thgbuih is tapped errerai ilagt Mnn the MMotf really open*. The borketa efueiM alweye L«tin. wittered inside and <*•', at every *aam. They will nut rn»t inside in many ycage. andfhneld never be printed there, as that isArethem more rnnw<Ji and more liable to aou-.Painting the outride, however, will help ta pr<-«orve tbe faclt-t. A hote Jett Mow tirewire nrn ti ps over die notoh of tbe mont,and a board a foot square fa laid rm im.' and exclude* rein, snren-. dirt and inorefa, endprerente th- eap fro. Z'ng rgeept fa Very'warmwe-thrr. I know of no one thing more «► arotiri to the prodoetvwi of the best gradoi t synip than cavrev. They •te«M be planedand painted, and it ia a great help fa tnfSter,ing to have nnem-Ie printed «w r*d and the other white. All are pteari red ride up,inatanre, in tapping, and then all is reversed A wire, healed by a galvanic current, will cut wood like a sharp saw. Paraffine oil nn wheUtnnes Is superior toanv other liquid, aud will keep the stooe in bettor order. We see it stated by a medical writer thatcamphor is an nnfniling specihs orantedolefor stiychnine in the most extremo cases. Tbo potash annually produced in France amounts to fourteen thousand tons.of whichten tbeusaud tons come from the a she a of Leets. It is proposed tn esta1.li.-h a permanentweather observatory on or near llio top of lhe celebrated mountain Bah Nevis, iu Scotland. The snmirrit is the liighmi inGreat Britain, being 4,406 feet aboye the level of tbo sea. Three or four ounce* of oil can be ex­ tracted from 10J ponu Is of wheat. Oatshave three times as much oil, and fromIn-ii.iu corn six to eight pounds of oil can be extracted from a* hundred ports of tuo grain, llicb gives ftnly a trace ol oil. whether the sap Kw^*-n ei'EeredLThe gathering bee n « **-<n wtapping is done. The former nhnnM be fJolab- od by noon if nnwitde. Otherwise one forceof hands sho->M continue 4l»h, and aWb-Tforce should b»sin soon enough to overtake Wonf dark the fores that is tapping. Rapshould never stand over night in the Imckctoif it can ba avoid-i-L but «ho-il 1 he nthrrelas late M possible l^-fore drrk. and boiM u soon and ns rapMJy as possible. It Ihsu"*to dciterinnto almovt as •••□ an it leaves the The vnwhoBSc, its location and arrMtge-ment. Tbe sngir maple seldom grown epon- tancnnslv. except on ground that is eonwi-wlint rollin ’, an l in almost every snznr cemncan bo found side-bill advnntaeue is a nm- rieutly central location. This ia when, tbnfaneso shonl.l be erected.The patent sorghem evaporator fa, in jny opinion, the only pan Hew wi'l make tbe verybest grade of svrup uniformly, rapidly andin large quantities. Kettles were long since abandoned, and flit sbeet-iron pans intro­duced ; and now the la’tcr are fast Incomingsnpplintol, among the best sugar maker*. Ire the natent evaporator. The principle is thatof the rapid evaporation of a very «halfoirboly of sap moving slowly rad tnuisveredy over hot aad cool spaces. This revolt issecured Iry a succcsifon of lodges, or fornin could s*nd for hnr ; but my nnnt’« dead l<«», and I’m ’fraiJ 1) dly’ll have to go in the Orphan Asvlutn after all. Fath­er don’t euro nothin’ ’bout her. But if she does, if I’tu a good b->y.I can go to soo her; but if I’m a tln?f—And when I saw thatpicture I said I will be good. It seemed as though tl>e baby was a-lookin’ nt me and wantin’me to kiss her. Nob-idy ever kissed me Lui her ami tuy mother. Here'syonr packet-book.' Miss Pi-ppard took it from his baud,open­ ed it, f6nn;l its contents as ho had describ­ed them, mil thou sat for full five minutes in deep thought. ‘ You want to Ik, a good, honest boy,’ *bosaid at last, ‘ so as to be a credit instead of a shnmo to yonr baby sinter ?’ • Y< 6,' answered Hie hoy. • It’s mostly yes, ma'am, in dets parts,’corrected O ta. ‘ Well, 1'11 try you,' said Miss Pep­ pard. • M'g’tt’ In a eh* ; dur’s shc-robbers, suggested Ona ; ‘ nn’ dey's all wu» dor cat­ erpillars. Caterpillars l»kes yo'things ’foreyo’ eyes—don’t sneak in yo" pockit. Take’ a cup of lea, Miss peppar’. D.ir’s no use frettin' no mo’. Au' de cat's ben a-seltia' on yer skirl for half an hour, wantin’ yntito notice her, pore thing. She jus' came iu off de po’ch a minnit ago.' Miss Peppard look lhe tea. and spoke totho cat; hut she couldn't help fretting; and eke slept but little that night, and awoke tbo next morning almost ns vexed as ever,and denounced the thief at intervals of half au hour from breakfast until dinner, although Pctsona emphatically rom irked : ' Bar's no use curvin' an’ swenrin’, Mis*Pepper*; can't do no good, Wish I had dat robbiu* debbil huro, dough.’But after dinner, for which Ona served asoothing little stew nud cooling crenm cus­ tard, the old lady became a litilo calmer, and retired to her own room to write aletter to her sister Polly, who lived away off iu Michigan ; nud she had just written : ‘ And I can't make a strawberry bed thissummer, ns I intended, end i ’ll have to wear my old bonnet, nud, dear! dear 1 how I shall miss baby’s picture !’ when Peteonnopened the Juor tant ceremonie, as she always did, and walked in with a myster­ ious air. * Pussou want to see you. Miss Peppar’—man pusson. 'Bjut a bay's age Iguess.’ • What doM be look lik», and where did yon leave him ?’ naked the old lady, laying down her peu, and looking a little alaitn-ed. • Oat on de po’ch. I lock de do’. An'he’s a dirty, ragged feller dat looks jus* like a dirty, ragged frlfor. Shall I broom him off, Miss Pepper’? Looks M dough ha ort to bo broomed off—or gib aurnfin to eat —pore, bony, dirty soul.’• I’ll como right down,’ said Miss Pep­ pard ; aud down she went And there on the porch stood a dirty, ragged, forlorn-looking boy of about twelve yean of age, looking exceedingly * bony * and half starv­ed, sure enough. He pulled off his apologyfor a cap when Miss Peppard opened lhe door, but said never a word until the old lady asked him, in a mild voice—she neverspoke unkindly to dirt and rage : * Wdl, my boy, what do you want F• Tb’en you loelyour pocket-book yister- day r • Ye*,’ said she. Mrgly. • That i«, it was stolen from m* ; for I felt it iu my pocketa momeut before I missed it. Do you know tbe thief ?’ • I'm him,* was the answer : and heraised a pair of dark eyee. that looked tbe •yee of a bunt<-4 auimaJ. to her foe*. ‘ My oonscieuae I* ex cl aimed Ute old lady, andfoll into a chair that stood near, while Peteona darted oat sad seised him,eboating ; * Golly t rot yo* wish mighty s.'eo dis time. Mies P«pp*r‘. Kun for d« constable. 1’11 bold him. Go aid bold a Bintal WlUaftlM IU m tn tiw Sagltah Xartat. m . Printed, Envelopes. H. ROWLAND, -slitrlii.g from bis chair.I want flntno plants anil soejs from tho storo where you sto—took tho p-xeltet-b><k, and Ia n going to trustyon to get them for me. But boforo yon g. there, Jo you know any place where you can buy ft suit of cloth**, from shoesto hnt, for a very little mon*y ?’ * Yes, ma’am,' answered the boy, in a voice that alroadyhad a ring of Lope iuit. • Srcoud-haml Bobby’s ?' ‘Well,go to second-hand Robert’s, buy tho clothes—By-tbe-bye, what is your name?'* Dick Poplar.’ ’ Ami, Dick,’conlinnnd lhe oil lady, 'do von know nuy place where you can take a bnlh ?’*'!» to bo Imped ho do,’ said Pcteona. * ¥•>», tua’atr.’' Take a bath, put on the new clothes,throw’—with a alight motion of disgust— the old ones away-—’* ’S to be hoped ho will,' said Petoona. * Then go to ths seed store and give them tbo note I will write for you. And here are two tive-dollur bills.* Au' dar money is soou parted !’ ex­ claimed Petcoua. * No matter ’bout do fust word.’But the I ny fell on his knees before Miss Peppard and sobbed outright. * An’ he'll uobbor come back any mo’,’sang Oua, at lhe top of her voice, as she waul nlrout her work that afternoon after Dick's departure—’ no, he'll nobber com baek anv mo’,’Bnt he did. Just as lhe san was sinking in tbe west, a nice-lookingriark-oyed,dark- Laired boy,dressed in a suit of gray clothesa little too large for him, and carrying a package in his arms, came up the gardenpath to the door of tbe mite of a cottage.11 was Dick, so changed Poleona scarcely knew him, and th* package contained the seeds aud ouion sets and yonng lettuces aud cabbages, and before dark he hadplanted them ell, under the superinten­ dence of Mi*« Peppard, in the mite of u garden, and Mrs. Brown had no chance ofsending her ’ compliments ' that seasen, ' And now, ma'am,’ said Dick, after supper, * I’ll go. I thank yon ever so much,aud I wish my mother hod known yon.’ * r’rliape she knows her now,' sold Ona. * And I will be a good boy—I will, in­deed.’ * With th* help of God,' said Miss Pep- perJ solemnly.’With the help of God,* said tbe boy, in a low voice. * D »t I gnet-e you’d better stay here to­night,* continued Miss Peppard. * Yon can sleep in tbe wood-bouae. Peteona will moke you up a comfortable bedthere.' * Sba’u’t do no such Ung!'said Petoona, defiantly.’ Ona !' reproved her mfairw. * Till my >li«h<Mi is washed, I mean, Miss Peppar',’ said Ona. 'And than to-morrew morning you ean start forth*! baby. I’ve always wanteda baby. Cat* and doge and birds are well enough in their way, bnt a baby is worth them all-’* Golly 1 *ato voo're talkin’. Miss Pep­ per* t* shoaled Ona. * J's always wanted a baby—« wilt baby—too. Nigger babiesain’t much account. Jtu' as valuable to dar madders, dough, I s’poee. Ntggero toSUOh fools r * And if yoa ebonae to stay in SnumMr- town,’ said Miss Peppard, * you may have presents wero viewed by many literal cm t.f the r.oyal Family nnd party staying ntthe cnslb*. Sumo of tho most valuable jewelry presented had no cards. The room was filled with costly gifts aud worksor arts. Diamonds blazed in ouo corner of a special table reserved for them. A centre tabic was oecnpio I by plate nnd e.mdi-la-bra'*, c racbes an 1 guerdons bed furs,cloaks, 1.t«* and embroidery disposed npon them; An exci-llont portrait of the Prin­ cess Louisa Margaret, by Von Anstcli, stoodcl .so by the tablo of jewels. The Queen gave a magnificent tiara of brilliants hang­ing down in snorkling peaks from a central wreath of brilliants; also a pearl nnd dia­ mond ornament representing tho j’wel of tbo Roviil Order of Victoria nnd Albert, nmcdaliion of the Queen nnd Prince Consort nnd jewel of Imperial Order of Crown of India. Tim King nnd Queen of Belgiumgave vnluablo Belgian l.ico nnd «picimens of finest products ot looms of tho F'nnJers, sufficient for several dresses ; tho Princ-ssof Wales gnvo a ring set with a stoneknown ns cals-eye ; the Prince of Wales gave a groat mixing bowl, silver gilt, stand- ing on an ebony plinth ; tho Crown Prin­cess of Germany cave a fineoil paiutingby horown hand, Princess Beatrice gain a lamp 1-mqufirsd in tho highest style ; th*Dako of Edinburgh gave sapphire and ruby solitaires; tho Ducltesi of C-t:n- bri-tgo gave six haadsoma nnliq'to silver spoons; tho Grand Duchess of Mee’tlen-berg Strolitz’ gave a fish slice nnd fork in size and elaboration to fit them tor Rival table, th* hereditary Grand Dako uf Mick-lenbnrg Strelitz gave a claret jng; Prine* Christian gave a pair of modern English candlesticks; tbe Primes* Louiso and Mar­quis of Lorna gave two silver candlesticks, obi design; tbo Dnko of Teck gavo a condlenbra and clock in Lopes Cnzarliand a molnsk ; th* household gave a pla­ teau cf silver; Earl Beaconsfield gave a silver gilt reponsss plntenn with a sea­horse ; thn Marquis of Salisbury give amassive silver tankard. Colonel Stanley, two silver gilt dessert bowls, nno of them older than the ball mark of Ike king’shead, nnd tlm other mad* to match in 1870. Lari Napier, of Magdala, a tea service of silver, riclilv chased. LadyBreadslbnne, a large album with mono- gromof the Princess aud Duke upon th* cover. There is a fins screens with nlnees f»r photograph*. Major-General Dillonsonde a boltlo of reponsseo and a parcel gilt, made in Indin for pouring libatio'»sofwater to idols, but in England to bo tilted with claret. These are few ot m'«t note- worth} in tho list of enrions nnd beautifulthings presented by members of th* nobilityand distinguished soldiers nud sailors. Th* procession frem Windsor Castle to St. George’s Cb*n*l vrn* divided into threeportions. The first eonveyine the members of ths Riyal household left the Castle conducted by the Lord Chamberlainand Master of th* Horse and escorted by a detachment of th* Horse Guards. At a quarter to twelve. Lord Steward and other members of the household who did ndtake part in the procession, ass»rubted la th* chapel. At half-past eleven the Arch­ bishop of Canterbury aud th* Biriiop* ofLondon, Winchester and Oxford, and other prelate* who officiate took th*lr places with­ in the altar. On the arrival of tho Royal Family they were received by the Lord Steward nnd Vicc-Chaniborlain, aud con­ducted up to tlie chapel in procemrion order and to seats upon tho dais. Her Majeatv’e trumpet'Sra announced her arrival by aflourish of trump*I*. Tho Queen’s pro­ cession left Her Majesty's an Irene* to th* Castle at noon. It comprised three car-riagrs, in the last of which, a hndeau. drawn by four ponle*, war* H*r Maj*etv, Princes* Beatrice. Prine* Albert Victor ofWale*. A field officer*' escort of royal hor** caianla attended the procession. The Clerk of tbo Itoral Chapel, Manthalfa.equerries *f tho Bridegroom and Mtid* of Honor, met the Queen at th* ebapel.where Her Maj rely was roe*iv*d by great officer*and conduct*! to th* door* by th* Lord Chamberlin, Mendelssohn's March in Atbalie bring played ou th* organ. Aquarto* of an hour after tho departure of 3«r Majesty from tho Castle, the bride­ groom, scoompanied by his supporter*,proceoded with thrir respective suits in the Queen’* carriages from tho Castle to 8».George's Chapel, attend*! by a Captain's eacert of the guards. Tho bridegroom ■«’ roedved bribe LoH Chamberlain in falleeremontal, an<T eradnetod to a •**! of tbe dies leading to the altar. Tbo brido left the raslle at balf-paat twelve, aceompaiavdbv her father and tbe Clown Priaoes of Germany, with a ouinaroua »uita. Tbebride was receiveJ by tbe L 'rJ Chamber- Iriu was ooaduoied to a ecat in a chair on the left of the dal* and bar supporters foaeata near her. while the bridenraaide stood behind, nnd the Lord Cbamboileta andViee-Cbaseberlain next to them. Tbe Archteabnp ot Corienburg performed th* ■arvioe*. The bridal proeemton immedtatelv moved «p the nav* to the eboir.tnun af her Boyal Hnchn*sa bnrwe by eight nn- largo proportion vf stnrch and tho very t-mall proportion of gluten which it con­tains, there bring Lnt ouo part of gluten to thirteen parts of starch. Iu wheat there aro two purls of gluten to every nine partsof March. Tho explosive compound called lithofrac-. t< nr is extensively used in tho punas ofS >utb Australia. Its ars-rted tendency to produce cjnsmoptinn. bronchitis and con­ vulsions in those exp-ised to its fames, wasthe subject of earnest retnnnstraueo on the part of tho miners, at a meeting held not long since at the Moouta mine to protestagainst its further use. It is interesting for those who manufac­ ture articles liable to decomposition toknow that glycenue has tho power of arrest- ing fermentation to a remarkable d-'gre’. it i* stated iu the Ch-mical Jo'im.tl thatglycerine retards both lactic and a'coholtcf-rmentati »n«. One-fifth of glvcermonl- <«d to mi’.k at a temperature of 15 3 to 23 3 C. prevctjls it from turatog sour for eightor ten days. Ths fact that the capacity of a L*ydenj tr apparently increases when the jar is charged with positive or negative electri­ city was observed long since in Franca byM. Govi, who. however, was diaprouri t'<> tho contraction of lhe liquid rather than to an expansion of tho glass. A series of ex­periments recently m-vle by Mons. Dnter?bcw that this conclusion was incorrect. The glass itself really expandr. A nsw scientific iastnimanl, of which we find mention in several European journals,is called the telectroxcrpe. It is designed to convey images obtained iu tho cameraobscura to a considerable distance from the camera, by means of telegraphic appliance* so ns to reproduce tho pictures at a spot for removed froxi tbe place where they arefirst observed. Tbe action, of light npon selenium is at tbe basis of tbs invention, which is due to Mons. Seulceq, * French­man. In the course of Lis r-gaircli?s on tbs electrical stimulation of dead muscles, Kap­peler subjected twenty corpses to the actino of various electric currents, noting th* limes of disappearance uf cuntrootibility.Iu persons emaciated by chronic ma1adi>» it disappeared much mor* rapidly than in well-nourished individuals, or those who luul aenta diseases. It disappeared seventy-five minutea after death at the quickest, nnd six and a half hours at the slowest. Iu cases where a rise nf temperature isobserved after death, eleetric contrsctibility persists longest. S • long as there remains tbe least flicker of life lhe contractions cm-liuuo intact. Iu the meat prolonged faints, in tbo deepest lethargies, in poisoning by carbonic oxide, chloroform, etc., there isconlraolion as long m life liuts. But if tho muscles make no response to the el*etrieal slimuteliou, Kappeler prououucvs life to bv extinct. Tie prevalent notion that the climate of India is pncnliarly deadly is hardly justi­ fied by the experience of medical men in Bengal. Som* of lhe most serious diseasesof Europe, snch as consumption, croup, dyspepsia, and acute rbenmaustn, ere very little known iu that province; while, as totho gravest malitdiea of the East, it is said that there ia little liability to cholera nn tbe part of wtll-to-do Europeans, and fever, dysentery, aud ab*o»s* of the liver may bvaverted by early and proper treatment with quinine and ipecacuanha. We learn these tacts from some practical notes on tbeordinary diseases ot India contributed to the London Medieal Timet Bad Gazette by Dr. Chevers, who ns«*rta that a largeproportion of educated Eugtish tfen'lemen and ladies live very healthy lives in that country, and retire with fairly preservedconstitutions which nmxllv not only en ■lure tbe return to Great Britain, but bene­ fit by it, if the change ia made with car*. Mr. W.lliam W. Jaques, a Fellow of the Trims II >pktna Uaivcrrity at Baltimore, MJ., give* au aoeosnt of aotoe experts-njents to determine tbe velocity of verylond annu l*, in the latest number *f th* every six inches of the pan's length, thsftret meet the side on the right, thenejtnntho l«ft. and *o on. The eool aw n •*rn-el by lettini the pin project beynntthe fire on each aide.Fine dry rw l is the nsxt eweatid. Ths fire does the work. The wood ia three feetlong, ths pan and heater are 17 feet, m tyet thn mn (evaporator) fa in a p-rfect f.axm tha whole length, an-1 the sap in the h*ateTamil'y scalding hot Rut if the wood facroon or very coirao. the pan will not boll the wh de length, the steady flow of «ap fanot rnrintainnil, and the bent qnal-tv of syrupronno* b* wiaile. Tbe wool sned should bs filled fir the next x«-a,on as soon m <m* tea-«on i* over, or ia apt to he neglect* L Attendth.rif of tho wood should be split quits fine. The man who runs two evaporatorsha« no timo to split itPerfect cleanliness and sweetness of »"*■ 1 and is another essential S-riI «’!bucket* about once a week, an I xton- tronrirt,crano-ntors. Ac., mn-h oftener. It co»t« % goad deal, but pays in the product Witha ro<k of hot water and a tram, twn reiro w-’’lseal I well 1,299 Imckets at thn tree* in • day. *• rum’’ as long .m tint each week. The tmnghran’ into tho hoove just far enough to feed thesip into the heaters, but not to wtr th«*. in fh<s ’toro-trongh by the heat of the tire. Th*«taretrough or trough’ should hare close fittingrove’s, to protect from rain, sun and freezing Tb* •xn#riamrn(» were mod* with eannon at Um U sited State* oroenri fa Watertown, in tbe middle of a large field. Behtod I be gnu, at ap elevation vf thrw feet above the gruind.ertd al distance* respectively at ten. thirty, fifty, eeveatv. edn-vty Bad one hun­ dred and ten feet from lhe tayeiUi of lhe cannon, were placed membranes, each eon- anting of a shoot of Hua rubber atrotelmd canning o’ jniging h-vt Jiks fruit, an-I net­ ting in a eo d, dry part nf the e*1tsr. Jogsof syrnp eh'ialJ never ba lit on a damncellar lultom. Tho bottom of jugs areseldom ghz-d entvide, and the moisturesotn’-rirnrs moulds the syrnp.At the cln~o of th<5 seasrot, cve-~- r-n^lshould be wavhcl, seal,Iwl an I w-p't with s.-rnpnlmisc-irc and the h l -'v-tv store 1 h-vttomside np. ready at n mnnn’.’s notice foe nextyear’a tinpihj. W. I. Cnimberlsix,Ssmmit CtMtnty, Q. Sad Railway Accident. Another railway accident has o-enrrod. amithe circinastanecs connected with it ore of a ptriicnlarly disxrcasing and ptirfal eh irwter.Shortly before seven o'clock on Monday creri-ing. the fast freight, C. S. R.. biund west, J. Shillan. ensineer, halted n few minutes at\Tilbury, to take water. Tbe fireman, GcOnjwPrentice, went down the track a abort dis­tance to obtain some refreshments whilst tbo tender was filling, and on hie return walkedtip the line leisurely towards his engine. Hobad proceeded only a abort diataneo when h* thought he heard tlio ratnlJo of car Whothiand on looking alx>ut was alarmed to sec doaoupon him a section ot flat care, which tho yardman was engaged iu shunting. He rmy-ed to jump from the track, but before noroti Id carry out his purpose, the cars struck him, knocking him down, nnd his left leg andarm falling across tho rails, were ran over andcrushed out of all revamb’anee of form.Tb'xe who witnessed tho accident rushed for­ ward and picked the unfortunate voting manup. The injured limbs were bound up witha handkerchief, and su*h means as were at hand adopted to nmdtrr him eomfin-taU*.Unfortunately there wa« no medical attemUutresident in the neighborhood, and th* pour fellow lay luff, ring intense agony ontill fouro'clock the next morning, a •[>*<-« of nineHonrs, without receiving proper attention, lie was conveyed to this Town Tuesdaymorning and resn'oVnl to hi* boarding bo***,(Timesou's) on Moor* street. Drs. luiten *nd Mcljirty wvre at ouen crilcd in. bri it wm the wne\ both limbs being b*lly mangled.““ * ’ -----‘ * m Um* r.f•hetlier he will recover or not. Coatag'.jus Diseases in School*. H .w contngi.>n*di»ea*e nr» sTlvo ina community in whie'i 100,000 cidPren at­ tend lh« public «b<x-l«. is rmt diffionH tn understand ; but «n #xp*ri«ne« mod* known in Brooklyn rxldLita h«iw. is difference that the evil operate* with n» ' it a grand agsle. In the mouth of Jawstary, forty-four children, pupil* of the Br«ekIyB public scliool*. were reported ill wjtb «»n- tagimts dt’ease*. In the fomilieeof wltfeh these pupils were pert there were IMother children who went to tbo public school* ; and in hou*e* in which th" mdl one* lived^ but not in the mtn* fwrikr*.were-225 other children. In «U. there­ fore, there were COO pupil* tn go to and IF* for a certain number of days betweencentra of disease* and theea ro«t erings of th* city children. But tbn la * requires that lb* ««»'• alwll he roportMby th* health anthorftfo* to th* teacher*, Mid tbst they eb*ll not p»rmit the attend. •be autfawi'is* la Drotljro bar* f nodthat ah>nt on*.third <-f th*** ehiPre-n of dwesw were eprvad with a irid* Ims -enenry ♦ban it a’l th* h*-! Lal euffiek lly.—New Turk ffvnafat were by which they were tea. HL, u...lw «l, feU al Ik. nMMV wu Im. Um. rsprlitu mfluTUere'a plenty of work for yo* Her*'Me, money to fetch m* •biased is O n*: * L«t him alone, Ona,’ sail her miatreae, while the boy a toed without making theslightest rssistanos. m<»;nHranra wire a> rcvwtal with »»i tn- •tranMBl known ■* the cIir.mAgrsph ae to 'Bnt, Haaaynof sxririopU Um old lady, more and maob siirprfa*d, * what ed One, with a torn of her turbaned heal • Wait till we hear what hahaa to «sy,’ said Mbs Pay paid. Then taming to the.bov, aha asked,a« mildly as ever; *o njittg-biM*. Mr. Alfrosl !(**d A*rov>.w» .Vrifi .n.i u»eo. soil farther te lbs whieb the*. bird* Mtdiir* mm iD THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19. 1879. ©rfirrb Sribunt,TBE OBJECTIONS TO THE NA-, T1ONAL POLICY. Tariff TiUBita.OIJB EUROPEAN LETTER. OTPWtSDATt MARCH IB W . A M KABUKI to provide for female suff­ rags ha* been rejected by the British H mm*of ComtaonxBy a vote of more than two to one. Nevertheless that vote indicates that the friends of the proposal are increasing in numbers. Tmi London .fotwtiJtr in speaking of the late division in the Houm-—F36- to Cl — on the Leteliier matter says: “ Large majorities have Been the defeat of a government before no *’ That is very true in reference to Reform Govern­ ment*. It killed the Mackenon Govern­ ment and we opine iti will bo the dea^h of the Mowatt administration. RKrtamfCO- to Lord Duffcrin's speech at the Reform Club banquet, the Specta­ tor wy» M there waa jurt enough in it of Lta usual Huny humour and playful fancy to light np-the politics of the day, though not enough to make it seem that he ndemted the graver struggles in ■which his old comrades had been en­ gaged during his long absence, or that he wai dixpceed to transfer to the great isBim of the moment the ‘ tight heart with which he treated that chiefly concerned himself." The eetOera in the districts lying out­ side fbe bounda of the Province of Mani­ toba complain bitterly of the want of post office accommodation. !□ acme sections the nearest post office is ninety miles distant. Many settlers from the States have returned in consequence of this inoonvenienee ; and tho incoming settlers from Ontario are also aggrieved. These settlers complain also of want of legislative representation, and would be extremely grateful if tho boundaries of Manitob* were extended bo as to brace the settled regions beyond. em- theTar. doctors have been studying Rnssian plague. They say that no medi­ cine has any effect on it, and that none of the ordinary disinfectants have yielded any decided result*. It is more a respec­ ter of persons than the cholera or ty­ phoid fever, for the poor appear to bo often attacked, and the rich very rarely. The good effect of ventilation, and of the 'lime-washing of bouses, seems to point to care of the general health as tbo best safe-guard against ita approach; and through apparently distint from typhus, it ia favoured by tbo same predisposing causes and checked by the same pre cautions. The Cable brings disturbing reports from Europe which betoken a general -uneasinesa. They inform us that the air mi thick with disturbing rumors. The telegraph Hashes ugly news. Ritusia is angry *ith Germany and Austria, and officially declares that the plaguo has ceased and requests her neighbors to re­ move the rcstiction on her comnjercc. France makes a strange concentration of her troops on the Belgian frontier. Russian agents help to revive reports that Ger­ many desire* to annex Holland, creat­ ing quite a panic among the tetter class of the Dutch. It is even reported that war is expected, and that France will strike, at Germany's power by taking Belgium and the latter Holland. Where there is so much smoke there must be fire. Latterly, Germany has been im- jeriou* towards Holland. The belief that England ia having her hands full in Asia and Africa promotes the expecta­ tion that another attempt will^bb made to reconstruct the map of Europe. The National Policy. No on* who read Mr. Tilley'* enuncia­ tion of the National Policy and appreciate* the narvo and, indeed, the vigor with wbteh he grasped the aituation, will be prepared, for ona moment, to *ay that the pte-nia speeches and argument* made in fever ol a National Policy were nothing bat rsapiy ga*. That wa* tba allegation which was made up to yeaterday, and all atenr the eapeafed proposal* of the Minis­ try, by which they would endeavor to fo*. tor and stioHihto our industrial, have been ridiculed a*“£he white elephant” which (be Governsaael were almost afraid to ’’trotoot.” The pledges given by the Tariff a* a whole, however much exception may bo taken to eomo ef ita particulars, are (bat our fiscal affair* are neither to be rrgntatad by eld world iodrinedret nor made by apathy, if nothing alee, sub*sr- ainat to the ioteresta of tba U nlted State*. Mr. IMtey, in bia Budget epereh, carefully reviewed the fioaneial aitaation of Canada a* wall m the condition of it* indnatrie*, di*eoe»io< detail* aodose!y *| to induce Mr. Cartwright to taunt him for not hav­ ing given wore attention to principle*— thoee, of SDUnie, of th* old Free Trad* Mhoelmen. The Minister very properly rouaidrred matters as they affected l«. and to perform bia (sat aa Ire baa done, mvat Lave devoted almoat inMlevtabla time and Attention. Mr. TiHry is to bo eongmtnlat- ed on what lie ha* so hr achieved, and iu pnftettog hfe poUey, which will oe donbt he anamptiiils of alteration, fbera i» ne> donbt (hat ho will hava all tbe snpport ihat The Opposition changed front and. ‘ denly on Swtttrday morning. Tbo Nr- i tional Policy, which up to Friday night 1 waa a fraud, a delusion and a humbug, 1 became a menace to British connection and a threat to the United States. Mr. ; Cartwright took this new view in his speech in reply to Mr. Tilley, and our 1 King street contemporary chalked out the nme line in its issue of Saturday. Henceforth, therefore, we may look for hysterical displays of loyalty to the Mother Country, and abject appeals to the people not to irritate our amiable cousins across the border. The policy submitted by the Govern­ ment ia essentially a Canadian {xilicy. It has been framed with the deliberate object of building up Canada, of de­ veloping her resources, and of protect­ ing her nascent industries against undue outside competition. This, wo rcapcat, is the end and all of the National Policy; and if British connection is endangered by it, then so much the worse for Brit­ ish connection. Nature never intended the inhabitants of this Dominion to re­ main for all time nn agricultural people. Ths vast mineral wealth of the country; ita unrivalled water power; tho variety ot its productions ; it* boundless area ; aud above all, the intelligence, energy, and, self-reliance of its people—these boar wit­ ness that we have n mission for beyond the primitive editng of bartering wheat and cattle for the products of foreign locins or the output of foreign workshops. It cannot be British policy that we should re­ main as we arc. Manchester and Shef­ field probably desire it. They have always looked upon tho colonists os white Hin­ doos, created to bo the consumers of their adulterated cotton aud cheap cutlery ; aud no doubt our Reform friends speak truly when they say the National Policy will excite their displeasure. All wo can say is —lei them bo displeased. We are not u conquered people on wbom they can thrust their wares by force of the bayonet; nor is the national spirit yet sunk so low, that wo dare not be loyal to Canada for fear cf be- > ing charged with treason to British manu- . factoring interests. British connection j imposes uo such yoko upon us. British I policy towards Canada is not regulated by the cotton-lords ; it is not based on cupid­ ity nor founded on selfishness. It is a ' bond mutually honorable, aud mutually > advantageous; and whatever Manchester or Sheffield may say, tho nobler instincts 5 oj the British will approve our efforts to bnild up a treat British nation here. Tho t old idea, a legacy of the pagan empires, (. that colonies were dependencies to bo hor- (ried aud oyerrun by the more fevered in- ’ ’ habitants of the parent Stalo, Iras given ’ J place to a happier and more natural genius , of governmont, in which the children shore < n oommcn lo£with the mother, and tbo mother recognises their right to help them­ selves and rejoices at their success. We cannot believe with tho Globe and Mr. Cartwright that the now Canadian policy will provoke tho Mother Country or en­ danger our relations with her. She would bo false to bersdf, to her traditions, and to the epirit bf freedom of which she is tho apostlo, if sho hade ns submit ourselves to tbo British manufacturer, abandon our native industries, and relonso into the pastoral estate. British connection ou such terms might suit slaves, but no people of British origin would tolerate it. The cry that the new policy will ongcr the Americans is equally unworthy. What have they done for us that wo altonld consult their feelings in framing a fiscal policy for Canada ? At a critical period in our history, they abrogated reciprocal trade relations with the avowed object of starving us into annexation. For years they have met our conciliatory advances with hostile tariffs. Our markets bavo been wide open to them; but they bare persistently kept their gates ahat against ms. They have rejected our advances, and returned evil for good ia every way. Not even tbo appearance of a suppliant Reci­ procity Commissioner at tho door of Con­ gress in 1874, moved them, although be offered them the most extravagant terms if they would only consent to be neighbor­ ly. We have asked and entreated long ononffh ; the time for aolion has come. If they are irritated by the now Protective policy, we can point to tbo Morrill tariff. If they accuse ns of being unneigbborly.wa can show them Mr. Brown's articles of re­ ciprocity and the contemptuous refusal of Congress; we can point to their vexatious dickering over the provisions of the Wash- ington Treaty ; to the duly on lobster cans and cod oil levied for the express purpose of evading that treaty; to tho manner in which they discharged their international obligatisD* during the Fenian raids, and to their whole line of oonduoi toward* us for the past thirteen year*. We have an abundance of l» quoquet; but, better than all each, we can make the dignified an- *w»»r that Canadian people have the right, and intend to exercise it. of shaping their fisesl ponuy as they deem best in their own interests, rowardles* of the view* of a 1 foreign country which hu always declined 1 to meet them h<U-way is trad* negoti- ' atfons. The** hollow cries against the new ’ policy will avail nothing. They will not ' frighten the people, for the people are not 1 afraid to be loyal to Canada; and the 1 National Policy ia founded on that aacrcd I principle. Th* Grit papers have commenced to exempbly their desire to have a NationalPolicy by abusing it before it baa buoomu taW. Ttieir N. P. is * tariff of abuse, mie-represeutation and oontehptiblo mean* Ths oil men are well eatiefied with theNational 1‘oliey, tbo fabrications of the Grit papers to the contrary notwithstand­ ing. There are uo Excite restrictions pulon, and it is altogether probable that au Order-ia-Conncil will shortly issue fur tbo inspeciiou ef American Oil brought intoCanada in so far us regards its ability to eland the fire test. That was what the oil mon desired. The Walkerville sugar refinery will com­mence busiaess this week. “ The spirit of disintegration has already set in at Ottawa,” said one of our leading Grits at tbo Loudon Y. C. L. C. dinner thvother night. The vote taken a few hours after that sentiment was uttered showed on which side of the House the "spirit" wasal work. Conservative, 180 ; Grit, 51. The “i.pirit" wul continue to diaiulegrate, no douuiI That portion of the press of tho Domiu- ion whoso aim and eud appears to bo to conlintio tho dull tiiues and deprcksiou oltr:de, denounce as a matter of co urso any measure which, in the cpinun of the large majority of the people, is calculated to bung leuowed actiuty to every branch otbusiucFB. In tuls they simply show them­ selves to b« the taino old “ files on the wheel.” Extreme Grits show as much reason as a mule when they denounce the NationalPolicy for not bringing about a belter cou- diti »u of things in one day. Tho calm, sober-nuuded citizen is disposed to affordit time to develop, and verily bo will no;have long to wait. The gereral feeling is ono of approval of the National Policy. Tho Government, and especially lion. Mr. Tilley, tiro com­ mended for the munnsr in which theybavo fulfilled their pledges to tho electors. Tho Grit papers have been clamoringever since the 17ili September for the sub­ mission of the National Policy, notwith­ standing their abortions that it wouldbring desolation aud ruin to the country. In Ibis they show that their aim ia—Party first, country afterwards. Probably Mr. Mowatt is now of theopinion that tbo Liberal Conservativeshave redeemed their pledges, and that he is not tuft a thread to hang upon. How is it, Oliver ? OUR NEW YORK LETTER. CA-STLEOABDEN NOT A MATRIMONIAL BUREAU. THE SCARCITY OF MAr.RtAOE.X3LS WOMSX IN IOWA AND MISSOURI EXEMPLIFIED.—OUR IN­ TERNATIONAL COMMERCE. — THE ARRIVAL OF MBS. BAYARD TAYLOR.—AS ARMY Oi'ZICtt IN THOU BUS, &C. (Fromuur regular cocrupondsut.) Tint “ marri-xce i» » lottery "tea prov»rt> aj old a< the hill>, to use another proverbial atpreaviewv. but few penons are aware of the extent to which men and women, otherwivo vane, tnut in the goddxs Fortune when offering thcmvclves up aa a lacrllloe at the ebrine of tbo goideo Y'euui. Lmt sum-ner one of ihczc recklcu Individua’s sauntered into Cutie Garden, select ed from am sng the crowd e! emlgraaU reeent’y arriv­ ed, a comely Swedish girl, offered her a altualion o-helpmato and wife, forthwith married her In the super- tendcnl's office, and took her off to bU home. The result of the venture hu not been published ; but «iuco tho publication of tho story the superintendent atCastle Garden has been flooded with letters from all p irts of the country, and the fereal scarcity of marriage­able women in the state of Iowa Is the reason aadgned by Loub Bode, ot Shenandoah Pago county, of thatsate, for writing to Superintendent Jackson, of u>« b >an! of emicrath-n, asking the latter gentlemen toeel••ct and send him a wife. Bode prefers a woman who has recently arrived from either England or Ger tn-tny, of sound heilth and physique, and promises her spxxlh.BM. He says he is a fjutner In comfortsbla widower without children, aud wools mattcro fixed up, with btuiuew-iike despaub, as he withes to be nurrlcJ this spring. Another letter received Lj J ack ion date 1 735 Routh Seventh slreet, St. LouU, Mo., and•Ifnid Anton L Anton, uya be has read in the paper* of the cane ot Catherine Faaabancr.a young woman, now on Ward's bland, and about to become a mother, andba u Inclined to effer her hia hand in marriage and a good hums if Jackion can omwrlcntlouily recummeno hern likely to make a good *ltc, 1 be Superintendent feels grieved bceauae there b no matrimonial depot attachud to Caatlc Garden. The Chamber of Commerce to-day appointed a com-mltteo, ooualatingof Edward L. lieddeu, Joveph O'Don- oboe aud J«»e W. Ih-werv. to make unniratnU (orcelebrating the one hundred and eleventh annlvemry of the chamber. Ilesolutiotka were referred to thecommittee on harboraud shipping, aaklng the mayor and comptroller to «« their iuBnctice toward the build­ing of four atoam hopper bargee to convey tho refute point a'committal to inquire u to American trade with Africa. A resolution of thanks to Renstor Turner and Asmnblyircn Brooks and Hepburn was adopted tor their eff els to **nl the passage of a resolution pro­ viding for the appoint.ncut of a committee to inves­ tigate the management of railroads in the »Ule. Uon Chotteau waa Introduced, and spoke upon the subject of the Frauoo-Amerlcan trade, at the conclusion of whoso remark, a committee was appointed to make an Inquiry Into the condition of the trade and report thereon. F D. Thurber ottered a preamble and ro­ an uUon, which were adopted, setting forth kbit is was i.p-w wUrti be had framed hi* tariff, I bay I lent week a tramp entered theFrol. Celeman, on lire Trenton lg*. H« W»s finally Nnt maratug. otterr tbs loUlhila, Atiolfwr y Mtn* to th* kitoh-o •0MM.M. He di l not LATEST CABLE NEWS. I ST. PATRICK’* PAT OX TBE OLD SOD.WANTED. AAp r p rIl.y wMp»rke -C rCo L ubum AAl M lOyFtoaCaHtoBrEy.8EGMooAdKrRefRerefnocresthreequAi,roend. JOHN CLYNE, THE LITTLE WONDER. THS — KN n n V U B flH H D V K H r D ltA B T tD BY *O T L U D B UM SA S VA A f N U D tE S U I L X U T S Y .CHANGE of BUSINESS om exns 8LAUaHTSBKD.—rMFAIUTIOM« TOR RrvTtNOX— EXPRESSION OF LOVE IN 1 VAEIOU* WATS.—AN INTERENTINfl LXS40N ? FOR YOUNG AND OLD.—A NIGHT SCONE. c (From our regular oorreepondent ) ’ Loudon, Engtaud, Tab. 24, 1879. {Th* terrible disaster to tbo British troops ia ( South Africa is tho only topic in London aud < the Queen's (lomain* to-day. Tho affair ia 1 vary humiliating to British Military pnde, and ft i* evident that ‘'someone bos blunder­ ed.’’ To elongate a whole regiment in one i attenuated line u a coaroy and guard of a provision and munition train, extending over 1 a distaneo ol several miles, in a Country swarming with hostile savages, is a most hazardous, not to «ay reckleu, manoouvre. The result waa, oa might hare been expected, that tho long filo of a thousand men were flanked aud butchered by twenty thousand half naked but well-armed Zulus, whose only koowler'go of war ia contained in their only word of command. "Death to tho envmy !” Sixty officer* and five hundred Englah soldiers were slaughtered, and a* many mor* of their soldiers. That theso victims of military indiscretion fought bravely may bo gathered from the fact that they piled live thousand dead savages in the bloody field, but over one hundred wagons, tilled with arms, ammunition, and provisions, fell into tho hands of the enemy, greatly strengthening them for future conflicts. This unexpected blow has produced a profound sensation iu England. There bos been nothing so harrow­ ing to tho-hcart of the nation since the insur­ rection of tho Sepoys. Reinforcements arc rapidly going forward on a gigantic scale, sotvo twenty largo ships having been already chartered for tho purpose, including four of the National Steamship Line, and four of the Cunaril, the latter Company having contract­ ed with the Government to supply 10,000 tons of shipping at a day's notice. This makes business lively in tho Liverpool docl-s, and iu all the camps and arsenals of the United Kingdom. "It is an ill wind, etc.” It is to bo hoped that theso reinforcements may reach tho Capo in time—tho average , voyage is thirty days—to save tbo feeble T Colony of Natal from destruction. Flushed ( and frenzied with their victory, the Zulu J army of forty thousand warriors will natural- fly attempt to annihilate every vestige of tho , Eualish settlement* in South Africa. Of the ( ultimate result of this war between civilian- I tiou and barbarism there can be no doubt; but 1 the straggle will be a long aud costly one, ' like that of the Indian war iu tho United . States. After which we shall probably hear , less of English military criticism ou the manner in which Americans dally with their barbarous foea in tho jungles, and caverns, and forests of tho West Savage hordes arc much harder to fight than civilized and disciplined troops. They never know when they *re conquered, in fact, they are never conquered, ao long as a single "brave” re­ mains in tho field, or rather bides in tbe ambush. While all England is aroused and eager to ruth to Znluland, to inflict a swift revenge for their slaughtered countrymen, the Opposition in Pailiamcut is using this humili­ ating calamity aa an argument against Minis­ try. These foreign wars, however success­ ful, are inflicting a heavy burden on the nation. Weights farthest from the centre arc the hardest to carry. It was iu Africa that tho Empire of tho Caesars found its fate, after conquering Gaul, Britain, and all tho world. Is tho British Empire repeating the ambition of the Ancient Roman ? In Panch’egreat cartoon, a few weeks since, representing the British Roll staagerng under his nutner-ous heavy riders—Turkey, Afghanistan, etc.—the Zulu app?ars in tbe act of jumping on the vacant space mar the tail, saying, "Dero'sjea room for me.”What have not cruel parents to answer for,from tho time of Sappho’s mother, who conldnot abide Mr. Phaon, down to Villikins and his faithful Dinah ! It is not often that theattached couple ride away into eternity inpairs. Sometimes it is rather a prosaic sort of business, as in Puramus and the Thistle andRomeo and Jnliet. The French have a de­cided dislike to such a one-horse sensation. When Jules and Mario find their parentsobdurate, nr for any other cause, they 'killtake a stroll along the banks of the Seine, and after carefully depositing hats ami bsnaeta onthe grass lest they should get wet, leap arm-in-arm into the deepest hole they can find. Sometimes they prefer a warmer aud drierdeath, and, aftkr a carouse, shut themselvesup in a garrett, stop all the openings, and asphyxiate themselves with tho fumes ofburning charcoal. In England they are notmuch addicted to this partnership in .suicide;1 their unsociability of character, their spiritshows itself strong even in death. Mr. Charles Gifford and Miss Blanche Croulield' have probably been reading French romances,and, being prevented from marrying, deter- I mined to spite their parent* and drown. Iam informed that some years ago Mr. Gifiord saved tba young Lvly from drowning, and,> as a natural consequence, they grew attachedi to each other, and were engaged ; but theI course of true love never did run smooth, andMr. Crossfidd. tho father, suddenly objectedthat young Gifford was a Roman Catholic. No compromise with Bcliah ; the daughtermust give up her father or her lover. Theychose a middle course, and agreed th it neither would marry any other, and each would be__.....ymean—until papa withdrew bi* objection. The young man travelled, and was abroadseveral v*ars. when be received a letter from Croufieid pere informing him that hisdaughter was dying—which was not true— that he (Glfforu} was the cause, adding, “Ifyou wed my dangl.tcr my curse shall followyou both. I bars al.caay disinherited her.”The father then did a vc*y sensible thing— he was killed by a carriage accident. Theletter brought tho lover home os fast as steam could drag him. They met near Gnsrescend,and when th«y were seen next, thev werefloating iu mid-Thames, "their arm* united by •omo silken cords." Of course, nothing bntsilk could befit such a romantic pair ot lover*.In tbe lady's purs* was found a card, to theeffect that "as they were not allowed tomarry in this worLI, they hoped Heavenwould unite them in the next” A good authority tells us that in Heaven they neithermarry nor are given in marriage; but whatcare young lovers about musty texts T A few night* ago, it was my Ute to misa thelast bus to Btyawater and not to find a cab.Bo I walk*! till I reached Piccadilly corner, when a sight met my eye* at which I limplyahmLlered. The Argyll rooms were closed;but, in their place, tba lower end of that casino remains, and, at halt past one o'clockin the morning, waa filled by a crowd sovicious, that m my wanderings over half theglobe I have never yet eeen the like. "Werethe police there 7" you ask. "Yee," I reply."Anil what did they da 7” yon repn'a.Nothing whatever bat perambulate theirrounds, while two hnndn d people were mie- behaving themselve* in th* open *treeta. I London, March 17.—Despntehe* from J Dublin state tliai (bo feast of Bt. Patrick wsa celebrated throughout Ireland to-day In the usual manner, the ehnrehes being .crowded. In London and throughout Eng­ land there was scarcely any out-door observance* of the duy, but the Catholicchurches were very numerously attended and sermons in praise of tbe Saint w*ro | delivered. To-night there are tbe usual banquets of the Irish societies, < RIOTING AT BELFAST. There were no disturbances save in Bel­ fast, where very serious rioting occurred.The animosity between tho Catholics and Orangemen in Belfast ha* nlwsys been ex­ tremely bitter, and on many occasions theutmost exertions of the police have been nnable to prevent deplorable bloodshed. This morning, however, tlio Nationalist*got up n parade of their own, and fromwhich a gient portion of the Catholic popu­ lation abstained. The police interfered, and a collision occurred, in which a num-her of shots were fired, and many of the Nationalists were wonndod. There is con­ siderable excitement iu Belfast Dver thoaffair. PETROLEDM IN AUSTRIA. A pelrolenm spring has been discovered near Pobar, in Austrian Poland. Onboring it yielded 2,000 kilogrammes iu twentv-fonr hours. THE HUNGARIAN FLOODS. Official report* from Hungary estimate that tho loss of life by tho floods will notexceed 3,500, but almost hourly death* occur from exposure, wonnds, disease, anil wnnl of food. Tbo reports nf the sufferingsamong tlio neoplo are terrible. Tlio dnm- ago bj’ the Szegpin flood is estimated nt about .€1,500,000. AMERICAN CATTLE FOR GERMANY. An English company is being formed ntf Flushing for tho purpose of importing ) American cattle, both live and dead, for tho German market. I OBSTRUCTIONS AT ST. STEPHENS. (In the House of Commons to-night there were numerous squabbles, owing to the ’ Irish members obstructing tho army csti-3f mates. GRANT IN INDIA. Accounts from Calcutta represent that extraordinary attentions and honours wore paid to General Grant on his arrival ntCalcutta. Ou hi* landing at tbe port, which extends ten miles along tlio Hooch- ly, and which was crowded by mon-of-warnnd merchant ships, ho was received by n representntivo of the Viceroy and conducted to the official reri.lenco. Every ntt»ntioDthnt would be paid to a crowned head or amost distinguished statesman was extend­ ed to tho General. After being entertain, ed at dinner in Government House andhaving a night's rest, bo was taken through thn city next day and shown tbo momor- able historical sites, ns will ns tbo promi­nent commercial and governin«ntnl insti-tnlions of tbe Indian capital. Tho eminent native Indian citizens of tho cite, ns well a* the English citizens and officials, vic 1with each other in doing lioaour to tho American General. Buildings Moved and Itaised. THE undersigned ia now prepared to Uke Contract, for Moving or RsUlnj Duildlnraou ihorl notice either U> town or country.Apply to JAS. PICKARD,Mutusl Street, north of the River,InserooU. March 12, 1S79. 274-S1 For Sale. ONE Thorough-bred Mare in foal. Alee one Covered Bunqr—3 epringe.Ajqtljr to McINTYRE A CROTTY.In;er»<-I1.31 arch 5, H f f *.r 7 S Fcr Sale or to Rent. FOR Sale or to Rent—a Comfortable,Two-Storey, new Fr»n»e Horn*, on Crow Blreel,lu.touUlda the Corporation, in Harm' Survey. TheHouse eoiiUltsS R-foma and Hall nn Ike yronnd ftooe.and G Clmmbrre and Hall In the second etorer. GoodStone Cei ar, Wood Shoi and Well of Water cmvenient.One aero of ground to ro with the house if desired.Tcnna moderate, for particular apply at Ko. 1 TollGate, llaam Street, to W. H. U, GANE,Noran>er, 0, 1 8 7 8 ,HG-lt NOTICE. 5 LL parties having claims against thevndemiCTtni are InrtructcJ to hand In thdr »c-enunts on or before tho 2.3th ln,l.. «nd nil rort e» lodobt-cJ will save cotte by rettllng previous to Uixt <Lk>. McINTYRE A CROTTY.In^-ry-ll, Merck 5,1*79. T7S Boarders Wanted. rpHREE or four Young GentlemenI can bo aocomnio-Ute-l with Board. Pleaaaiitlocality. Large, well Furnished Roouu, Six o'clockdinner If desired. Apply to MRS. S. COOK,Duko 8treat South. Watch. Found.. FOUND on Thames Street, last wack. A SZLVEB WATCH, TLe tinder can obtain tho rwmo by amv’ylnx atUoudro'ife'v Jewelry Store, proving property, andpayltn; far this advertlvemeni. H M. HENDERSON, TUc Catcher Boy ant! the Baker’a G irl. It was down in lite cast end of tho city. Ho wos a burly Lutcher b*y—sbu w hs the pions daughter of a German biker nextdoor, wilb eves like cuiTants nud her vol- low bnir twisted on tho back of her hand like a huge crullur. They loaned towaid ot lire ewirtcd Catalan causb Uut the rouals ot l! t» J “•J', vat,‘slat* .hoold te .uffidsutly mMBUluto **d operoted • ! redded to, th* church^whatever that may ■uid that * pros Itlon ot th* cowtUatloa Jib , itat* limiting the uinusl cxpsndilure upon th* can*!* to tt>*unsunt ot receipts for tho previous your, might ■eiiausty embuTSM their opereUun, end in the event of extraordinary iirealu cause a prolongoj Inoonvenlsnc* waa received M Governor*, Ulead to-day, mformlug lb.aommandinx officer that topt, Thor. Blair, rvceuVy prisoner on the island. bo released from further custody. Tbeuewn eroated noUttte exdtcnwat on the island. dletroent of biffuay found sy-Urirt falsa. HARRY RICHARDSON MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Toff ether In Life and Death. Itt 1866 two young men named O’Hara and Boger*, of Fermanagh and LongfordCmretiea reepectivly,formed a cloee (Head­ ship m th* IrMiCouitabatary. Some four ye.-wa later, Uogera came to this oeuotryand obtained a aMn*f»o« on the city police (<ree; O'Hara aaott followed and ■ ecu red a aitaatwu with th* G. T. B. O’Hara a broth»r, Thomas eoon after enure to Montreal time rvlled on all three war* filling tetas- tiotre on th* railway and a* far a* possible ware io aacb othar'a company. Theywovahipe-l alUi***m-»aiiureb.bl.Btophan a, and on Wadaaaday night lot, although tar apartTUtenMO Htara an! R-ibart Rogers Trunk "’fie*. M-xstsvml, wlxreh* waa euffo To H reall/ to a towow. __Nev. M If. kMUi* mot Ftok U-o,I iatrataa* my llttto rhyme : ■Just o«n. shm* and buy my Hsh,ft rerUlnlr to * dainty dl* ILndUo»Klb.l.lU.Lddto For to ret earn. f>r.nn liaddl* JThen look at th. 8atonon Tmct,And io-i will not fo oitbmrt;Mind. I tell yr.u,ym1 b*«rrta<U you do not tor th* Herrta*.1 hatolbom Ftoitod and atoonwkMJ tut send along yoaTI not bn hoaxad;And It really will bo oddIf you do not try the Cod; TAKE NOTICE T T A V ING purchased the Stocim- 11 Trad* and Goc4-WtB «fth* WATCHMAKING AND JEWELRY Watches and Clocks, 8i!uer Plated Ware, Jewelry, Fancy Goods. &c. EVERYBODY L arge A rrivals TOWN & COUNTRY. GRIFFEY’S OF N E W TTNDER and by virtue of a Power of v / Sale, eon’niiicd In s Mnrt?aa-e m»<lo by oneRDWARD BAKKER, .-.nd dated Iho tilth Sept., 1871which, will bo produce 1 at lire tlrucif ule) THURSDAY, MARCH 20th, HIST. Al tUo hour of U o'clock, noon, on tho variouspretn- BY PUBLIC AVCTIOX. tot Number Ono. s-nith of Charles Street. on the bcfjre ine .tuiie-l Izjt; and lh*l part of L-jt NumberThrco. on the north »ijs of Kin; Slreet »nd east <Athe Mill Stream, omprieed within the following metevand hounde. v!z —Com-nendn-r on the Muthcriylimit of •»:.) I. Three »t the dl«Unre of e’even feetfr.isn the • .nth-out angle there-f: thence northerlypvrd'el with the cuterly limit rf aril L»>t «vo chain. ating railing. Hu was c«s'.i c sheep’s eyes at her, while hers turned to him with a provoking r»ll."Meat me to night beef fere quarter ton,’ said ho. •Oh, doughnut ask it.’ said she.• I tnnk? no l>ones about it,’ said lie. • You're not wi ll-bren I,’ suid she. • Only swcit Lrrad. said ho. • • Don’t egg mo on,’ said sli“.‘ I m-ver samngo n girl. Don’t keep mo on fonder hooks I" said ho quite chopfellen. ‘ Why don't yon wear the dear llour Igam you this morning?’ said she. • Fcrk-qnoi ?’ said be. ' Oh, knead I say ?’ said she.‘ That don’t suet me,’ said be. ‘ You’re crusty. I only’ wanted to crack­ er joke,' said she. ‘ Y«u gave me a cut—the cold shoulder,’said he. • Ab, you don’t lonfme I’sighed she. ‘ Veal see. 1 cleavo to you and uu mis-stink—if yon have m >noy,' said lie. 1 I can make a bun-dance.’ said she. • Then no more lamb eutatioas,' said ho. Yon should bo my rib 1’‘ Well done!’ said she. And their aims embraced like a pretzel. So Lis cako was not nt all dongli. Shelikes a man of Ins kidney; and being good livers they w;ill no doubt live on the fat of thn land. This world is ft queer jumble,but love seems, ‘ bread in tbo bone.' to Per Particulars. Api>Iy lo JAS. BRADY, r.ROWN A WELLS.Aoctloncer. Vendor'* S-lldLin. HAT STORE IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Complete Stock for the SpringTrade. PRICES LOW FOR CASH OHLY. SIGN OF THE BIG HAT. Ingerantl, March 5.1373. 173 HURRAH FOR THE NATIONAL POLICY C R O C K E R Y CONE UP » PER CENT. S P R IN G GOODS DAVID W E A» P O S TP O N E D . 1219 abavo Salo hM boon postponed until Saturday, 17ch 2-Iay uezi, at tho seme hour and pla:o.CHINA TEA HOUSE. '.RTISEAIE. Sa l e s me n W a n t ed To tell Nurwty Stock from our Canadian N urseries Sitiiatc.1 st Fontkin. Wclfamd Co., Ont. Energeticreliable nzen cvi oluln jrwxgee xtid r'exJj etniU‘>rme<>t. Apply, giving references, to SIuNE *WELLINGTON. Tor-nitn. Ont. S1050 Pm W<^?ern4Unlon.r March i"f $100l*ro;wrtlo>ul returns every week on Stock optlous u<S-‘O. - MXO. - «ISO, . 8300.OfficUI itapnrts ami Cirenhrs freo. Address.T. roim ii n’LGUr Jt co., lUuker»,3; V.'allStreet. N. Y. Stosk XTow Complete. 1879.S P R IN G . Probable Case of Child Murder. A corresDondent, writing from AilsaCraig yesterday, saj’s:—Fourteen of our leading ratepayers, after consultation, lodg­ ed iulormntiou before Dr. Gunn, Coroner,on B ilurday evening, to tho efftcl thatthey had reason to bailors that a child, born about a mon>11 ago on tbo ortmises of Mr. T. G. C. Nevil's, was now dead, andthat circumstances led to the fear that the persons soncerned were guilty of at least culpable neglect. Sonja of tho reasons as­ signed at tho mooting of the gentlemenreferred to birth or death, no minister or undertaker called in, and no knowledge as to tho place of burial. Other circumstances were mentioned at the meeting which willdoubtless come out nt the Coroner's inquest which is expected to take place to-day, or a« soon as Mr. Nevills returns from Toron­ to. It is stated that eu leaving Ail mi Crnigfor Toronto on Monday morning, Mr. Nevills told the Constable that ho wouldfind the infant's body interred ia the garden in roar of bis store. ’The body has since been exhumed, and placed in the charge of the Coroner and Constable. WANTEDk s s Pfurt-. ilclereneoe required. Lt HELLS; jrre; ca.. ice., Nassau caud e.i.. Su«u, n. y. nn IUro ina ItevutlfnlChrm*n CsnD, with umu. ool\LU 10c., pretpsia. Geo. I. Rrod «r Co., Nsmsu. N. V, O/) fancy Card., Chr-*»>. SnoKfbke, «te.. no I alikewith name. Uta J. Minkler II to.. Nassau. N. ¥. with F.fl C^KOS.CIiremn. Gold Border, 4c., 10 eta., or»VIZ I.,rn (laMa 1ft ntsx hlinnT’ar.l U., tot V * Month and expaaws (uarenieed tn Arsola«g> | f Outflt free. 8iuw A Co., avousta, Maim*- ADVERTISEMEHT^iT panart for 910. Oou4 lOo. fur 100 p<w* r*M pblet. U. P. ROWELL A C J., 10 Sprure St-Jf-Y. B U S I N E S S M E N I If you bavo put in a new stoJc of — Mcsarx. Ed. Davis. John Hardy, aud Robt. Houston, all of Chatham township,left for Manitoba on the 17th fast. They have engag d three care for the conveyance of their effects a* far a* St. Paul. Mr. Joseph Aiken, of the Gore of Cam- dvn. was kicked severely in tba fee* last Saturday by on* ef hi* bones. The in-iu.’V wa* Buatainod above and around tba left eye. Fortunately for him the animalwa* aowotii-sbod. Mr. A- Treties he* *»M out LU interest in the acfaaomsr “ Volunteer,” to Lie part­ ner in the venal, Mt. Sam Pterin, ef Chai- oordwood I bolt trade bntweexi CbailtMU■ti>l Detroit till* scwms, Mmmr*. BeB ft Mo Donal 4, of Manitoba. —A pupil in attendance at Galt CoL lefiiate Institute, a non of CjI. Liwrie. ofHalifax, had hia shoulder blade fractured while coasting a few days ago. —A little girl nam^d Lemay was knock­ed down and run over by a horse and ah-igh at the Palais ou Wednesday. She was badly injuriad. The aervante’ ball at Rideau Hall inhonor of the marriage of the Duke of Connaught, on Friday evening, was a com­ plete aneceas. Over TOO gneata were presentby the kiodneaa of her Royal Hlgbnea*. At half-past eight hie Excelienee and her Royal Highness entered the ball with aquadrille, after which they remained and dauoed two other deuces. PUBLIC NOTICE. Undertaking Department TO toy Furniture Bmrinews, and hav­ing porohaaad a Flrstt’ma H E A R S E Let the people know it through the columns of the .J—I 17 Sir |, r;;.,! CREDIT SALE D A IR Y C O W S -A.UT ID S EC B JH JI3- Thursday, March 2Ot * «**••*-*■**.- JAS. READY, THO9. CHOATE, If yon want No*t and Fancy Job Printing, call at the T k h u s k Office. C O F F I N S TRIMMINGS, &o. REASONABLE RATES. FURNITURE I O X F O R D T R I B U N E , CEHTEHBIAL TABLE CHAIH,\ THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1879. ®be ®xtorh tribune, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. 1871 GREAT WESTERN’ RAILWAY. TIME TABLE. Nall.. PsCi&sExMail.........KOS p-uu Detroit Ex. PORT DOVER & LAKE HERONANPStratford & Huron Railways. TIME TABLE NO. IX, TXXIX9 smer DBcxMtxa SSrd, 1878. STATIONS.v. Milverton.O. T. Junction,10.31 f>300.40S.30 nW8 147.40 Norwich.B.N. h Ft. Burwell J'u K)«-~ (isPort Dover,aio 330 x.is Credit Valley R’y. NO- 3. TIME TABLE.TAXINO mtCT ON Monday, Deo. 23,1878. NO. 3 ’• lleoehrlHe.” 'Ceutrerllls.......................... ,____._____Arrive Ingersoll...............................111.oi I 3.3o I 8.21•Flax SUUon—Will stop on Sltfsal, STATIONS I UOING EAST.| KO.1. XO.3, KO, i l»vn Inxersoll................................•• ‘Centrsvlile............................." Beschville ...............................|Ante* WuosUtack, P.D. *LH.B. IDepot. | AM. | r.M.| 7.50 1 1.001 7.M 1 1.051 8.01'1.151 ASS 1 1.35 4.004.054.154.35 STATIONS.1 GOING Wia>T.1 SOE so.4. Xa.B CLOSE CONNECTIONS i Woodstock with trains on P. D. A L. U- R. Line.SMrstlurd with trains on G. T. R.Csnsds Ho-iUiem eroMlnz with train* ou C. 8. It. tor Norwich with indue on D. N*. ft P. B. *R. G LAIDLAW,President.DroeraberK. 1S78. ft»-tf NOTICE. feiT A deertisements and other matter fur publication mutd poedtirely le handedin not later than Tuesday evening, as our large edition compels! us to go to press early .on Wednesday morning. BUSINESS ITEMS. TU3 OXFORD TRIBUNE ia on sale aWoodcock's gJST 14 11ml Bright Sugar for $1.00, at (/N eill <£• Co.’«. 255 IS* Cheapest Teat, at J. L. PERKINS'. fV The greatest discovery of the age -Tliornby'a Horae and Cattle food. Try it•J O’Neill & Co., agents for Ingersoll. titsT Why, Mhl Jones, where do you get tlmt splendid 50 cent Tea I I get it nt O’Neill & Co.'s. 250 tST Pure Leaf Lard, atJ. L. PERKINS'. -..Coa and Wood Stoves in great varietyat low prices at G. A. Turuei * 1 Thames St. O’Neill <fc Co.’s noted 50c. Tea. Try it. 2G5 Closing out bnlunco of our Cur­ rants. Will sell 40 Iba. for $1.00, at O'Neill it Co ’a, 265 Try O’Noill & J > ssam Block Ten. 232 tsr 850,003 to Loza czt MortgAgos, ata very low rate of interest, at N. HAYES Exabanzs aud Loan Oilice, opposite MarksIngersoll. tStPPrime Breakfast Bacnn.at J. L. PERKINS'. For Cheap Stoves of all the improved patterns go to G. A. Turner's, Thames St. J Y3T For Factory Filled Salt, Annatto, and Rennets, cheapest at O’Neill & Co.'s. 271 «ar Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Apply to J. 0. Hegler. . Steve Pipe and Stove Furniture at G. A. Turner’s, Thames St. ...If you want to get a first class piece ofFurniture you mu <t call at Morrej a Em poriutu, Thames street. 9! erf* Farmers, get your auction ude bills printed at tho Txibl nx Office while you wait, the cheapest place in tha county. Qnrwork always gives satisfaction, ar Karr is the time to subscribe for t g"Oxford Tribune. Si 00 will pay for it up tsJanuary, 1880. tiiE’ Sugar Cured Hftms, at J. L. PERKINS'. tr Those *ho are food of wearing goodLouts and sbom- - and who is not— will do w clt > reed carefully the advertisement of King 1Brown to be found in another column. •<■ Get your fall heads printed at ths Tar LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS. W Good market ou Saturday. In malar) or fever-and-ague districts, take 8 invomd’b Jamaica Ginqke. ar The latest slang phrase is “ Oh, you’re too new ; the dust sticks to you." •r Chost protectors begin to look wrinkled and care-worn, and orarcoata have almost fought the good fight. SflT The most bashful girl we ever heard of ^aa the young lady who blushed when sho was asked if she had been courting sleep. Carnival last night It was an im­ promptu affair, and the attendance was uot very largo. »r This is the sickly teason, full of danger to the old nnd feeble and tho young and ten­ der. •rNcw maple sugar and syrup made its appearance nu the market yesterday, and was uot long in being disposed of at good figures. tar Suppose that the wearing of colored stockings does not poison and cause the death of hundreds of women. Are cot second mar­ riages always happy ? ssr It is a curious fact, fully understood by railroad men, that tho lines having the most tunnels on the route secure the bulk of the bridal-tour trade. nr The foolish man foldcth bis hands, and •aith “There is no trade, why should I advertise?" But tbo wise man is not so. He whoopeth it np fa tha nowapapara, and verily he draweth customers from afar off. tar Niagara ice mountain bears a striking resemblance to a mammoth loaf of wedding cake, beautifully frosted. It would be a good monument to the memory of all tho wedding cake of all the brides who have ever visited this Mecca of bridal parties. K3F This is the season when tho languid lady who finds tho Sunday morning promen­ ade to church, two blocks away, excessively fatiguing, takes in on an average ten “ spring openings ’’ every day, ascends and descendsprobably three miles ot staircase, and walks urouud seven thousand counters aud thow-cases, without exhausting herself in thu least. S3T A railroad conductor eombata the cur­ rent hallucination that the coming generation of Canadians will be puny and sickly. Hu experience of many years convinces him that tho contrary is the case, and that tbo average American child cf “ under twelve ” whotravels on a half-fare ticket is as large at a boy or girl of fifteen or sixteen used to be inauti-ioilruad days. Personal . — Mr. Bradford CLalloway who for the past two years has been study­ ing iu Ann Arbor, Mich., for the medical profession, returned homo ou Saturday for a short vibit. Fal l Wheat .—Reports from all parte of tlio county uro very favorable regarding tbo prospects ot fall wheat. Having been ex­ ceedingly well protected from tho frost dur­ ing tbo winter, it is expected to bo an extra crop. Wo understand that a larger acreage than usual was sown dual fall iu this conulj. New Enterprise. — Tho firm of A. 1 Oliver & Co. aro busily engaged in tearing awny their old plaining mill nnd furnishing factory which, we understand, is lo Le ro- ; placed by a much larger and moro sub­ stantial strncturo* of brick nnd ntone. The old building )n» long been an eve-soro tothe locality, and wo ara pleased to note Ibis improvement. Liberated.—James Miller, tho person who was awaiting his trial in Wocdstcck jail fi>r trying to procure an alortian upon J Snrxh Bond, and who lately married h“r through lUvic-s was on Saturday noon dis- i charged from jail nudor a nolla prote.jai, 1 mid was hiiiiud by his racajuix-tnoo to 1 to tnnko hie app-»nranc j at tho Assizes, 1 when no proceedings will bo brought 1 ugafari Liin, aud'a verdit of not guilty willLu giveu. 1 AxaniES Railway.— A correspondent writeB : “ The prospect of a railway passing through tho township of East Nissouri is 1 causing not a little excitement amongst the *farmers at tho present time. It legios to i look like business, as the route has already been surveyed. Tho proposed railway, if built, will bo an extension of tho Credit 1 V^lloy R»ad from Woodstock, by way of ‘ Embro and tho lake side, through to the ' •' Stono Town," and no on to some point on 1 Lake Huron, But what the result will bo ttime will tell. (4 Tandy Bro’s Concert.—Tho concert t delivered iu the Town Hall on Monday t evening by tho Messrs. W. and R. Tandy, I assisted by tbo choir of the King street i Methodist church and other local talent, ’ was attended by a large aud appreciative ! audience. Those gentlemen uro now w«ll tknown boro, and the pieces sang by them i were as fresh and entertaining as render- Icd by Hie Messrs. Tandy as if they had ' never before appeared before an Ingersoll < audience. Miss Phillips, organist of the <church accompanied the singers on tbs 1 piano, and performed her part in an ac- ' complished and highly satisfactory man- i MY GRANDMOTHER'S CAT. My grandmodcr** cal vaa a little Thomae H----, Uud related about forty eene pounds ; Ho sraa older by halt dan bis little twin-brodcr, Uod ha made mil bb mouth tunny sounds ; CHEESE FACTORY ITEMS. ar To F actor v m en -It will bo esteemedtavor H you will forward aav itrBS of public InterconnMtnd with your factory, for publication to I Bliss Whorton's Pie, .. ’JbaAp Stoves of the b«it makes and kindO A. Tantr'a, Thames 8L the Ttuacws Uffiea. . aak lulls prinlutl t» at this nffi.» •r CM gat Uk«r Hite home with XESS CARDS JJthoqmph, printed nt the IDENTS AND I8T» Serio vs AcctDcstr. — Yesterday morn­ ing between nine and ten o’clock a run­ away occurred ou Thames street, and the consequences, we fonr, will prove of a very serious character. While Mrs. IraEmpey was driving a horse and buggy along the above mentioned street, near the railway crossings, the horse became frightened and ran away, and tho buggy striking against a telegraph post opposite Keating’s Hotel, the lady was thrown out with great force causing contusion of the brain. She wastaken up in nn almost lifeleirv conditionnnd carried iuto the office of Dr. McCans- land whore sho received every possible attention. With proper enro the doctorbelieves she will ultimately recover. Spend Yovn Mossy at Home. — The following excellent advice, which we find in an exchange, we judge not to be entirely inapplicable to ourselves: •• It is your home ; you cannot improve it much by taking your maney away to spend or invest. There is no way of improving a place so much as by encouraging good merchants, good schools, and good people o settle among you, and this cannot ba dona unless you stand your monev nt home. Spend yuur money at home, for that is where you c « t it. Spend your money at home, because when it ia neces­ sary to get credit, it in of your town mer­ chants you have to get It, ard they most wait (Ar the money ; spend it at home. Spend your money at home. It will make belter businars for yonr merchants; they can nnd will keep bolter assortments and •ell at lower rates than it tha only bual- »M tjiay could d0 is what is credited out, wbils tb. mousy roao to other places.Spend your money at horn*. Sat iba ex­ ample now. Buy yOnr dry goods, gro- oariM, meats, and you will mo a wonderfulabanga to a abort time la the bewineas outlook of tbo place; th are fora deal with your rasnhants at ho<na. Spend year Blind by row th •tee. Without -Cam ha via died. Cnoavs- Nina seoonda mltuut dumber—Kick, Meh, kick, kick; Und ha kicked like thunder-Kl«k, kick, kick, kick, Uud bcitoppttl •bort, qulcs. Uud in kittenboud uud calhood ho faugh it vaa nice, Ta Me Ultla mice) yeU uod gel; MU hb head to a little clone tied ; So he kicked—once, twice, never to kick again—'Cause he vaa died. Cuoacs—Niue secondi mlloul slumber—Kick, kick, kick, kick ; Uud be kicked like l b under - Klek, kick, kick, kick ;Und ho stopped abort, quick, Nover to kick again— s 8t. Patrick’s Day.—The 17lh of March f passed off very quietly io Ingersoll. Several of our townspeople and a number in from I tbo country sported tho green and celobrat- [ ed the day in a quiet way. i Important Change of Business. — As ’ will bo seen by advertisement in another column, Mr. Harry Richardson has pnr- ; chased and assum'd the old-established . watchmaking and jewelry business whichhas been carried on for so many years by Mr. C. P. Hal). Mr. Richardson baa grown up amongst us, and has acquired a thorough knowledge of tbo business in nilits various branches, and from tbo excellent business capacity which ho possesses, we have no doubt but ho will bo eminentlysuccessful. Tho stock which ho bus bought at good advantage will be disposed of at low prices, and we can confidentlyrecommend those in waut of goods m hislino to give him a call. Conservative Concer t.—Tho concert held under the auspices of the Young Men's Libera! Conservative Association, iu the Town Hall Woodstock on Friday evening, was a grand success, both financially and in the excellence of the programme. Miss Martin, who so lately received renown iu New York,was listened to with the greatest attention, and gained tho appreciative ap­ plause of an admiring audience. Miss Nolan, who is well known to a Woodstock assembly, fully retained ths reputation thatsho had got fur the sweetness and cultiva- li-u of her voice. Miss Hunt, of Simcoe, was well received in those pieces which she admirably sang. Many other pieces, bothinstrumental aud vocal, were appreciated by tbo house. A small party from Inger­ soll were in attendance. Wood’s Household Magazine.—Every person becomes morally good or bad and intellectually great or small by tbo thoughts which occupy Lis mind from time to time. These thoughts uro derived chiefly from rending. But, in order that reading may be io tbo highest degree profi­ table, there must be a capacity fur reading wall nnd a taste for reading, which can on­ly be secured by n supply of appropriate matter, such as will bo found in ** Wood's Household Magazine." Indeed this month­ly i* edited with a special reference to these needs. Having the bist Am-rican nnd foreign periodicals and books publishedduriim thu past fifty years to select from, Mr. Wood strives to present from mouth tu inc nth a “ Scrap Book," containing thechoice*! treasures of the b'st minds concern­ ing tho various subjects treated. This Magazine is also believed to be tlio cheapest 1 rending published for tho school-room nndfiresi io—a year’s unruhon* being equivalent to moro than twelve dollars’ worth of bound books; and thoso who know it best ihave repeatedly characterized it ns ** Tho ’ Prince of Periodicals, which no family canafford to do without.” II tndsomoly illus- < tr.ited. 92 per year; singlosnpy, 23 cents. 1 But any persons who have not seen the 1 Magaziua since its recent enlargement 1 nnd improvement mny obtain a sample 1 copy f-r only five cents by immediately addressing tbo Publisher, S. S. Wood, ITnbuuo Building, Now York City. 1 1A Wkl l-to-do Thief Caught .—Some | time ago Mr. Sperrin Chant, an employe of < J. J. Taylor, merchant, oi Dumbo, iu the 1 county of Oxford, missed a pair of pants, • and informed Mr. T. of tho lass, bat nei- ( ther of them had the slightest suspicion as < lo who tbo guilty parly was. On Saturday 1 they missed a coat of the same material as j tbo pants, but were unable to detect tho < thief. Ou Tuesday, while Mr. Chant was at the rear of the store, Mr. Visaw detected . a man named Gardner iu tbo act of hidinga pair of overalls under bls coat. Ou see- ! lug that ho was discovered Gardner placed ’ the overalls, and Mr. Visnw then left thestore, but returned in a short time au<l in- * formed Mr. C. of what had taken place. *On search being made it was found that j the overalls were missing. Mr. Taylor atones got out a warrant and gave it into the 1 hand* of a constable, who soon returned 1 with the thief, John Gardner, and the stolsu 1 goods, which amounted to about 915. Gar­dner is a mau of about seventv-five year* of age, and one who would never be sus­pected of such a crime. He ownes fiftyacres of land on the sixth concession of ! Blemheim, on which his sou is now living. < It ia said bis friends do not treat him iu a .very rsspeatful manner. He was triad be­ fore a magistrate on Tuesday evening, and committed for trial. Haeper'* Magazine fob April, 1879.— In Harper's Magasins for April, tha new * series of papen by 8. G. W. Benjamin on | American Art is continued—the wonder- < fully fine engravings. Abbey contributes I a beautiful page illustration of Robert Her- ‘ rick's poem, “ To a Bed of Tulips.". Col. , Waring, in the second of bis Tyrol papers, 1 describes the customs of the Tyrolese, and 1 tho eha’’ma of Innsbruck and Botzen. ' Helen S. * km a nt, to an illustrated paper, j entitled "Pictursaqae lUiubnrgb," presents ] in ■ fisciuBting style the bfafoiicsl and ’ romantic associations ot the town, this is 1 followed by Frank K. Taylor’s ” Street ’ Scenes to Havana." Nearer home is the subject of the Philadelphia Zoo, with six- ' teen illustratione. Olive L^gao contributes ■an exceedingly interMtiag article in a aserio**tHxrte win on thu ’‘Ancestry of tBrudder Bones," with sevnteaB pictures. (The illustrated story for this number Is a « beautiful tale, “ Cor Cordfam,** by Mrs. L. < W. Chompney. The principal literay con- fUnbutton to ths Number ia R- H. Stod- < dard's s<te»irable paper ou the late Bichnrd (Henry Dana. Iu a peper entitled “ Tha (Practical Interrogation ot Nature," Dr. J. .W. Draper admits tha reader to bis labors- f tory. Mrs. A. B. Blake writes intelligently < of " Chnrth Mnsic in Amerioa.” Moro to- t SE®SraE3s-•n," impelling practice! suitgwtfoM as to eths most important features of tho subject , A eolleetfon of letteis written by Dr. Bam- (u«! Laiham MitebtU to bis wtf» from ] Washington, white he was there as Ro- ] pressDtive and Senator from New York WOODSTOCK CHEESE FACTOIT. The annual meeting of tho patrons of Woodstock. Cheese Factory was held at the factory. East Oxford, on Friday, 7th, inst. A large number of tbo patrons were pre­ sent and took a lively interest in the wel­ fare of the factory, which was conducted during the past Mason with universal satis­ faction io all. Mr. John Pears was elected chairman of the mealing, and Mr. 8.Schall secretary. The Secretary's report for last year was then read and approved. Mr. Hart's proposal to draw and manufacture the milk lor two cents, and for those who draw their own milk for IJcenta—allow­ ing ten pounds of milk for a pound of cheese— was accepted. Mr. Hart was ap­ pointed Treasurer; Mr. S. Schell, Secre­ tary for the ensuing year. At the close of the business it was moved by James Lee, seconded by William Ingram, that each patron pay one-half per cent cf his last check to Mr. Hart for taking care of the cheese through the winter. Carried unanimously. The following is the result of last season’s work. No. of pounds of milk received, 781,825; pounds of cheese made, 77,896; thus taking about 10.07 pounds of milk to make one pound of choose. Average prico obtained* for the soason was 8 1-10 cents. Value of choeso sold 86,309.57.—Com. Miss Margaret Wharton was a lady of good family aud a large fortune. Slis wasons of the Whartons of Skeltons Castle. Cleveland, and possessed £200,000, half efwhich she gave .to a nephew. She waswall known in Soarborougb, whsrs she used to sand out for * a pennyworth efcream,* and * pennyworth of strawberries,* always paying her penny dewp. From this little peculiarity she became known as Peg Pennyworth. On ons occasion, while iuScarborough, she had a meat-pis mads ; it was very large, as it was for bvroelLsornovisiatoro and ths ssrvante. She orderedher footman to tako it to tbs bahe-koase. Hs refused, saying It was not oonristeul with his dignity to be seen dressed io ptashand tags carrying a meat-pie. Mist rasa Pag then desired the ooaobmnn to taka it ; bat he also declined. “ Bring out thecarriage," was tbo command. Tbo carriage was haraeasad, the coachmen donned hispowdered wig,and mounted tbo box ; thefootman ascended behind, Mistress Marg­ aret Wharton,sitlinginatate in tho carriagebora the meat-pie on her lap. "Drive to tho bake bouse," was her onmmand. In an hour or two, tbo same state being ob­ served, the pie was brought back. "Now,"she said to the coaobman, " you have kept yonr place, which is to drive ; and you,"turning to the foolman, “ have kept youro,which is to wait; and uow we will all have some of the pie.” SPRING DRY GOODS EM & MUFS. New Dress Goods, New Prints, New Cretones. A n M e Ettis The .Literary ftecofa with dtaerimfoeuou ; $66“. ■ay a. 187<^lv 25 FOR I Ofi 9VAUT1FVI. n u m KO CA SQUAIRS’ Auction Roo: IlETAILSTORE. established urn. cimo st reet. Ingersoll . OPEN every day and evening, for th*•ale rS ths undenaeutlwued Gowda DOMINION CHEESE FACTORY. Tliis establishment,which was conducted last season by the late Harvey Farrington, Norwich will this, season be under the management of Mr. Jarnos Patterson, and wo trust that Mr. P., may give universal satisfaction. A’ CARD. To *11 who *re kuffertns from tha errors aud India*ereUuns of youth, uorroos wesknew. early decay,toM of msnhrod. It., I will scud • recipe that willcure you, FkEE OF CHARGE. This rrcii remedywm d •^o.cred by s missionary in South America.Send • sail addraiscd envelope to tbo kxv. JojxzhT. Iniss, Station D, Bids Haiut, .Yaw Feri: CYty.Jsulizrr to, 1379. iM-lr All Goods Sold at Close Cash Prices, REGARDLESS o f cost . INSPECTION INVITED. Worth oC Drr Good,. Resdy-Ksda CMtdc*. CMbaLUroocriei. Boots r. "------ > CATHCART CHEESE FACTORY. The annual meeting of patrons of Cathcart Cheese factory was bold on evening of the Cth just, at the residence of the proprietor, Mr. Thomas Castin. Mr. Thor Muir was appointed sakman, and Mr. Thomas Costin treasurer. The milk to be made upon the ten-pound system, and Mr. Costiu to gat two cents per pound for making.—Mr. Smith, of Norwich, will make in tbo Nclcmg Factory the coming season. the the A Wonderful Discovery. For the speedy cure of Consumption andall diseases that lead to it, inch as stubbornCoughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asthma, pain in the side and chest,dry hacking cough, tickliug in the throat,Hoarseness, Sore Thoat aud all chonic or lingering diseases of the throat aud luugu, Dr.King’s New Discovery has do equal aud haiestablished for itself a world wide reputation. Many leadiug physicians recommend and u.iait in their practice. Tho formula from whichit is prepared is highly recommeded by allmedical journals. Tho clergy and the presshave complimented it iu tho most glowingterms Go to your drug pet aud got a trial bot­tle free of cost or a re--ular size for 91.00. Forsale, by John Gayfer Ingersoll Out. HEARN # MACAULAY. JngtrsoU, Marsh 19,1879. COMPARISON, COMPETITION OR MONOPOLY. SOLD ON COMMISSION. RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.COMMISSION AGENT EAST MISSOURI FACTORY. Mr. John Adams, the proprietor, has aunounord tbo sixteenth annual meeting of the patrons of this factory, to taka placo at thu factory, lot 7. concession 13, on Wednesday, March 20, at two o’clock, for the purpose of electing offio rs nod to ar>rangs for the business of tbxonmiog s< non.This is one of the oldest factories in the country, and has during its operationspaid to its patrons the cnoiutom sum of8300,000. Marriage of a Popular Young;Minister. "HE REV. HENRY HARCOURT WATERS, RECTOR OF ST. FAULB CHURCH, MARRIESMAY CARROLL. The ,liken chain of love may tieOur Sjuthiond'. talro.t dauxhter*.Yet blithe sod tray. as b.rtb, arclhrjWtu GarroU by the IV.Um. MIS3 Somebody’s t’lalldL Somebody’s child ia dying- dying with the flash of hope ou his young lace and an indes­cribable yearning to live and tako an honoredplace in tho world beside tho companions ot his youth. Aud somebody's mother it think­ing of the time when that dear face will hobidden where no ray of hope can brighten it— when her heart and home will be left deso-late—because there was no cure for consump­tion. Reader, if tho child bo your neighborstako this coin!orting word to tho mother’sheart brjore it it to late. Tell her that con­sumption is curable, that men arc living to­ day, aged, robust men, whom tho physiciansprounced incurable at the aged of twcuty-fivoueeansa one limg had been almost defrayedby the disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a most efficient alterative furseparating lungs, and imparting strength to the system. It has cured hundreds oi cou-suniptivcs. The undersigned will sell out his LICENSED AUCTIONEER Large and Well - Assorted Stock F. SQUAIR. OF I BOOTS & SHOES I At Cost, and many kinds less than cost, for cash on deliver}’,to close the business. All parties desiring to buy Good Goods at Will find this a rare opportunity. This is a 5 s Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, St.Paul's Church was fi!kd to oyt rflowing with an interebting nnd brilliant company, gathered lo witness the marriage ceremonyof tho Bev. Henry Harcourt Witters, the beloved young pastor of that ccngrrgslion, to Miss May Carroll, daughter of tho lateMr. Joseph Carroll, of this city. The scone in tho church, even before the arrival of tho wedding party, was a brilliant one.Tbo wholu Episcopalian population of the city seemed to have turned out en m iw to do honor to the favorite young minister,so noted for his pure an I exemplary life, xnd so beloved for hut nobls work among us during tho epidemic of lust summer.Mr. Walers was in Canada when thefever broke out, enjoying bis well-earned summer vocation ; but when the nows reach him of the terrible affliction whichhad fallen on onr people, with splendid courage aud devotion, and without a moment's hesitation, unacclimated as hewas, ho hurried hone and threw himself into the midst of the fearful struggle be­ tween life and death, devoting himself notonly to the sick and dying of nis own con­ gregation, but to sickness and enfferiog wherever it came in reach of his helping hand and gentle voice. The people of NewOrleans bavo NOT FORGOTTEN these noble werks of sell-sncridue, and it isno wonder that theie was scarcely stand­ing room in old St, Pstn's on yesterday. The church, ia which the Christmas ever­ green still hnug, was additionally decorat­ed with flowers for the occasion, and so gay and gorgeous were the costumes of the lady guests, that tho scene reminded us ofa gain day at the Opera House. Very con- spicnous, and exceedingly quaint and pretty, was the big H0R3E SHOE of white immortelles suspended over thealtnr. Evidently the ladies of the congre­ gation feared that some envious witch (as In fairy times) might rpirit away the lovelybride; but if there were any witches about, they were certainly propitiated, for exactly at 1 o'clock tho organ began to peal, thechoir nonred forth the bridal hymn, the groom stood waiting at the slier, and tbo sweet, young, flower-like brile—the rosyMay, who will henceforth bloom by thoside of pure Waters—entered (lie church, leaning on the arm of her step-father, Mr.John I. Noblo. Dressed iu a white satinprincess, with a Parisian over-suit of white swim aud taee Caught up with orange floweis, and with a long tule veil over-sbadowina the blushes of her sweet young face, the bride looked the very personifica­ tion of the lovely month whose name shebears. The Bev. Dr. Goodrich, assisted by the Bev. Hugh Milter Thompson, of Trinity,performed the marriage service, and there wm not a hAart in tbs large congregationthat did not respond, ’* God bless them," when the happy young cotiplo wara pro- nonacod *• mau aud wife.”The bride's presents were many and eoatly.-Tha ladies of Mr. Water's congregation prasooted him with * sal in-lined trunk ofsilver from Geo. Strong's, aud tbo gentle­men, not to be outdquo in showing their appreciation of Ibcir young paotor, prereut- ad bitn with an ategaut tea service tronaGrUwold'e. Then there ware preUy gifts from ftienda outside, end odd ones as wellOne spicy friend sent Use reverend genUe-man a coupl* of salver pepper-boxes, a moat seasonable gift that will cast » rav cfpleeaure on and be re(a)d-Uy appractated, lattuee hope, by one who ia tho salt of theearth, whoeo eherrfril lite a<lda flavor tow>l M> wqrita, eonslantly pouring oil on Bucklcn's Arnica Balve. The Best Salve in the world for Cnte, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rbueui, Tuttcr, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. Thia Salve ia guar­ anteed to give perfect sathfaction in every caae or mouey refunded. Price 25 Cents per Box. For sale by John Guy far, Ingersoll AUCTION SALES. Jas, Brady, Auctioneer. SALE! TO TAXX PLACE. Thursday. March 20, Dairy Cows andSheep, the property of Mr. Thomas Choate,ou Izit 26, B. F. Con. West Oxford, two andone-half miles west of Ingersoll. F, Squair, Auctioneer. Sale of general merchandise every afternoon and evening at his sale room, King Street. FARMERS aud others requiring salesbills should call at the Tihscnk office andleave their orders when they first arrive in town, so that they can taka them with themon their return home. Ingersoll Cheese Market. During the nasi few days about 0,000boxes bare been bought by Ingersoll buyers at prices ranging from Cc. to 8c. Last week a shipment of 2,500 boxeswas made from Ibis station at 9c. Liverpool Cheese Market. Tha ruling prico for chaeta throughout the week has been 18a. HODGSON BROTHERS’ CIRCULAR. Liverpool, Match 1, 1879.—Tha arrivals of cheese are larger, and h<d ten are very free sellers, m«etiug buyers liberally onall descriptions exceptiug choice while,which are scarce and firmly held nt 18/ tn 50/. There ia a fair consumptive demandfor choice colored at 41/ to 47/, and nextgrade, just below finest, at 40/ to 48/. The demand for lower grades is not so active, at d there is no scarcity of stock. Woquota from 20/ to 80/ for low qualities, and80/ to 88/ far good and usefnl medium qualities. Total shipments of Americanaud Canadian, via Naw York, for tha weak ending to-dsy, 48,000 boxes. Iler* su MreespUoN, and th# happy 1 ootspls left oa ths 5 o'clock train for Mobile,where they will remain a faw days. May God bless onr yonng pastor and his sweet Matbrida ts I bo earnest wish of thuPfaeymw.—N. O. PuasyMto. rx (Eonunminl, INGERSOLL MARKETS. BOB.V. MARRIED. Si: B GENUINE CLEARING SALE M U S T BY THE Ingersoll, February 26, 1879. repaiaUoo’ la xrxr. PiiruciAxa axis scaonoxn 1st OF APRIL NEXT. province <>f oar several vta-clalllew1XNC piSEA*ra.-Tfa» tHrUloi U JZ. A . C R OM W E L L. 23 Thames Street, Ingersoll, Ont. 272 STYLE AND VARIETY WBS ll ENTIRE 10® WILL FIND AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CUTS IN THE COUNTY TO CHOOSE FROM. SEVERAL NEW CUTS ADDED THIS SEASON. HAPPY XMAS. TO ALL To tin Ladies of Ingersoll asi surrounding Cot/nlry :— In thanking yon for past patronage, I beg to call yonr attention to the large and well assorted Stock of CHRISTMAS GOODS BUTTERICK ’3 RELIAI P0M-nUd torKJn^^arJ^a^^MS&^lSSo J4or*v i icu pay-a. Io ann po»t-nald). Oxw fur SsJjlCorpus. lUnUn/Tcior., H.’taU15 Ucrraw, . L r»r. .•rt-n.lal -*• 1-1v KXa r alir.iMUd y lib M W8 ahkaaMms *3 XFORD TRIBUNE iiiabs gaitg jRptrrftr WSB^ZSDAY, MARCH Ifl, 1979. fifitnufttctannc Cheese. , We publish below the four papers da- ] aoriplive of tbe methods by which tha pre- | miam ohcesa at tbe Naw York alate dairy ■ fitir ware made. They were road at the 1 dairymen's eonventbm at Utica, in Jana- j ary last. Tae first is that of Mr. G. Merry, Vvrona. He save: Our method of manufacture is this: Af­ ter receiving the night’s milk it» cooled to ' the temperature of GO ® or lower. We use > Austin’* agitator. The morning’* milk i* jnixed with the night's, and the beat is ap­ plied until it reaches the tejnperaturo ef 81 3 . We then put in the coloring, Al 88® we turn off the steam and then put in rennet enough so that it will show co­ agulation from 15 to 20 minutes (if the milk is all right.) Let them stand from cue to one bonr and twenty inuiutes from tbe time we apply rennet before cutting. Use Bavarian, American, and also Han- Son’s extract, which I think is very good. I* is clean anti free from taint. We think our curd is ready to cut when it mill split before your finger free and without breaking into small particles. Our unltiug i* all done at ouce, and rather fine.Use horizontal and perpendicular knives. We then epply tbe steam slowly to 92 de­ gree*. turn off steam and let tbe curd restfor fifteen or twenty minutes, then draw the whey down to curd, apply tbe heat to 98 degrees, and stir from fifteen to twentyminutes pfter turning off steam. After this we keep onrvats covered. Stir occa­ sionally, leave the-curd in whey, until tbecurd begins to break down, which you can readily tell by taking some in your band. This is what tome call acid, and some di­gestion. I do not pretend to say which, but I do know when a enrd gels ,(o that j oint, it should at onee be taken fropi vatnnd dipped into curd sink. Any delay in rhis will give you a crumbly, wet, *our chevae, contrary to anything tbo hot iron may say. The hot iron is a good thing touse, but persons using it must understand hew, and should be ablo to make a good cbecM without it. If uot, the hot ironwill fool them sometimes, especially ou what wo cull soft card*. Pains should be taken to alway* air aud cool tho curd wellbefore pntiiug in hoop. Salt 2.7 for ono thousand pounds of milk. Wo ma the gang presa ; al any* turn our cboeso in hoop;think it prassas them b«tt>r an I give* "a better i'irf<ic". After taking cltee*e into enring room we *w*b them top nnd bottomwith a solution of potash before greasingthem. Tho grenso should not be applied urttil the solution i* dry, but net so dry thnt it will crack or rough up tbo surface ofyour cheese. The reason we me the pot­ ash is this : it keeps off the flies, and givesus n good pliable, glossy surface. ® « I know this is hard to do, especially when wo make by the hundred, but thisnormal not rfeter us from doing what ia right, for tlicro are other considerations than mtre dollars and cents, that should by far outweigh tho fear of losing a patron,and that is tho conscientiousness of doing tight, and tbo loss of a reputation as a ekiil- ful chcrso-mnker. lamnorryto say thatin this, ip a great measure we fail. Tbe timo lias come when wo most bo aggressive instead of passive, on tbo question of hav­ing good milk in cwder to save ourselves nnd the factory system. It is neither right nor just, that wo should knoutng’y lakobad milk from ono patron to lessen tbe value of another patron who i* psiostnkinp, and brings us good milk. What would wothiuk of n miller to whom we brought good wheat and ono of our neighbors should Tiring to tbo sama mill an inferior qualitythat would not bring hall tho price of good wheat, or perhaps could not. be sold at any juice? Would we bo willing that our ex­tra good wheat should bo mixed with onr ndglibor'n inferior quality, nnd all bo ground togetlif r into flour, and both sharealike ? Would we submit to such a wrong?I think not, and if we did onr women folks ceitaiuly, would not. But it is a fact, and nd to bo denied, that some of our dairy­men bgve had to submit to just such a wrong, either through carelessnes* or fa­ ct nipetency, or for fear of losing a patron.I do not mean to say that wo can always tell prnr milk, but when wo do know, U isnot right.Let us insist upon having it right, or not at all. I admit it is very diseonrncing to factorymen to fee what little care eome ofthe dairymen bestow uoon their milk that is . brought to the cheese factory. They seemto b* utterly destitute of cleanliness as re­ gard* their enns, pails, strainers and their manner of milking. If anything is said by t>ny one, thov will only use the tgo-cotn-iu»n expression, "Any thing is good t r the cheese factory." If cbecM-makers nnd dairymen would only try and do thebest tliry kn« w bow, by doing everything a* tbe proper time seeing to all the small detail* s* well as the larger ones, I venlnreto say that onr cheese would bring on the average from one-half\ to nno cent per ■ jionnd more than it does at the presenttime; this, perhaps, looks like a small smocn', and not worth saving, bet let tit see. Heikimer and Oneida counties sold]*>t season about 15,090,000 pound* of cberso, not reckoning fa those faoiorymeu t list staid at Some and had the benefit oflhe quotation* of th»«e market*, bul were not Teprrrented at the l>o*rd of trade. T1 i* 15,000,000 pound* of cliecu at ons- Lnlf cent per pound, would amount to 475,-. ICO. Ta till* not worth saving? especially when dairymen claim that ttre.costof pro­ duction is more than tbe value received fortheir product. The one-half cent per ] o ind wan'd Lire for one mouth in lhe oeaACD fl,750 men at 120 a month. Ithink any of you will beet* me out in the CMCltiru, that by a gond quality of cheesethe average price wouhl Lave been from vm-balf to one cent more p*r pjnnd thiafort s*cn>n, and lhe stock on band would »rt be a* forge ns st present.TMa 1 think enn be done if producer*rml msnnfscturer* would use all the mean*aithin thrlrpoVrr, and why should they in t ? Tire outlook of dairying is *ueh Hist it doe* not warrant n* io look forUgh price* this coming aensou, aud there­ fore It stand* n* fa hand la produce the I ret. A first-eln* artfofo will sell for thelap prire. Instead erf cranking and crying hard times, fot n* use oar brain* a* well ns onr hard*, nnd let us not overlook the minor de’alls, otmeelallyln dairying. Seeti at errnrihing In done well. Whsi i* worth dofrg at aft, fa Worth doing well.Then rim* the time remaining paper* wldcb «r« given below. Tire first fa from the faelrry of Charles Rsthbnn, who took first prise both on army choeee and onfancy chrr*e; C« I red and KFbite Cheese—Tho milk raont at 84 de?. Annette seed wa« n»*din coloring. Sufficient reatMl was added io enemrree the eoagnlstion io fifteen min- iitee. Iu fc-rtv minute* after the setting,«*u cot tengtbwwh then left shout too luioniei; it wa* then eroaa-ent and gentlyforked over with tbe baada, then cot both wryaageln; it we* llun gently stirred with * ii-lis wain the temperature had gradmdly■ laM I *93 deg., the a left to settle. Stir i (ton until aridity e<*re»ntH. When lhe colored or white ohaase. When ready la dip. the green and white enrdn ware thenwall mixed tog«th«r and put to press. David E. Dacon, Maker. Statement of tha mode of manufacturing cheese in MoNitt Bro*.’ factory,in Cham­pion, Jefferson county, N. Y.: Milk received night and morning each day; night's milk cooled to 720 ; no water left funding under tha vats during tha night; moruing** milk, with creamfrom the vats equally divided with the night’s milk; beat to 82 3 to set; rennet enough u-eJ to coagulate the milk in 15minutes; work in 45 minntes ; work with the hands ami rake; scald to GO 9 , and tnm the steam off 20 minutes, and finishthe scalding to 03 9 . As anon vw a change is perceptible the whey fa run off and the enrd packed in tbe vat, and remains thereuntil it will thread out four inches on tbo imn. Then ground,«alted with throe pounds of Svrncuso to 1,000 pounds of milk, andput to press.Description of proc"s« of making first prize .white cheese at dairy fair, by E. Cl Spin- wing, Tsberg, N. Y.The milk is received at the Taberg cheese factory in ranch tbe usual way, roomings and evenings. After tbe vat wasfilled I warmed tbo milk by steam, turned into cold water under the vat to 82 9 ■ I pnt fa sufficient rennet to coagulate themilk ready for cutting in 45 minutes- The curd was cut lengthway first, then cross­ ways with a perpendicular knife. It 'wasthen allowed to stand a few minntes. then repenting tbe ending with a horizontal knifo. Wo now allowed the curd to st^ndundisturbed about fifteen minutes, then gently turned it over in tbo mt with onr anns, and gradually applied the beat so os to warm it slowly end carefilly nntil tbetemperature wns’raised to 98 9 . the time occupied being fully half an hour. Wo continued to atir Iho curd for fully tenminnlea longer, until it began to bo firm. Wo allowed the curd to remain in the wbey until the acid was slightly perceptible, andthen ran the whey off. Hoping up the|vat. To allow tbe whey to drain away freely, n drain is made down the centre *f tha curd in the vat. The cord ns it lies in tbe vatis cut it to strips about four inches wide, tnrnftd over occasionally and allowed to lie and drain until the acid is sufficiently developed. We then removed the enrd inInnins to the sink and ground it. and salted 24 pounds of salt to one thousand of milk. We then aired the cnnl ns Well as the tem­perature would admit, and put iu the hoops of a Frazier gang press and applied the pressure slowly, increasing it occasionally,and in the morning we took the cheese from the press, straightened the bandage and reversed the cheese in tbe hoops and ro-turned them to press, increased the pros- sure for six hours longer. W« then look ont the cheese nntl placed thrm In the cur­ ing room and greased their ends, turningand robbing them every dnv. These cheese were made on the 12th of September and were exhibited on the 22nd of October, ntUtica, and gained tbe first prize far white cheese. Ills Coni Stove, THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1879. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE Axed, Axe Handles, O X F O R D H O U S E For CATARRH Instantly relieves and permanently aures Sneezing or Head Colds, called Acute Catarrh ; thick, yellow, and foul MatteryAecumulatiOua in tha Nasal Passages, call­ ed Chronic Catarrh; rotting and sloughing ef the Dooes of the Nose, with discharges of loathsome matter tinged with blood, andUlcerations often extending to the Eye, Ear, Tnroat, and Lungs, called Ulcerative Catarrh. Also, Hu/ Fever, Nervous Head­ache, Dizziness. Clouded Memory, and Loss of Nerve Power.This Groat Local and Constitutional Remedy is prepared entirely by distilla­ tion. and enntaius. in the form of vaporizedessences, the greatest vegetable healing and purifying properties known to modern chemistry.By means of Dr. Sanford’s Improved In­ haler, which accompanies every bottle free of charge, it is Inhaled, thus acting direct­ly on tbo Nasal Passages, which it instant­ ly cleanses of foul mucous accumulations, subduing inflammation when extanding tothe Eye, Ear, and Throat, restoring the senses of Smell, Hearing, and Taste whenaffected, leaving the head deodorized, clear,end open, the breath sweet, the breathing easy, and every sense in a grateful nnd sooibed condition, Internally adrainis-l^rcd it permeates every fluid of the body, ckansing the entire mneons or membran­ ous system through the blood, which itpurifies of the acidpoiton always present in Catarrh. It bnilds np the enfeebled and broken-down constitution, robs thedisease of its virus, and permits the for­ mation of Health-Restoring Blood. Unless the system is prostrated by scrofula or con­sumption beyond recuperation, it will effect a permanent cure in every case. Hun­ dreds of testimonials attest its wonderful curative properties. Every druggist whohas ever sold it will cheerfully bear witness to its marvelions efficacy. Price, with Improved Inhaler, Treatise, and Directions, SI.Sold by druggists everywhere. Coming down on the car the other morn­ ing they got to talking about their coal stove nnd ore said :“ Well, I don’t want to brae, but I think I've got the boss stove. Ro far this winter I haven’t burnt Imt three tons of coni, andthe stove has kept three rooms warm." “ You must have a poor stove.”remarked the second. " I haven't burnt but two tons of coal yet,nnd my stove heats parlor,dining-room, two bedrooms and a hnll.*’ * Well, when yon coma to stores, quietly remarked the third, * I claim to have thebest poal stove in Detriot. I hero bnrned but a ton and a half of coal, so fnr, and wo have to keep all the da mpers shut and aback door open all the limo. Some men looked out the windows and some d-xwn al the straw, and no one seem­ ed to. doubt any' of the nss*rtinns. Atlength n heavy sigh wns heard from tbo rear eud of the car and a clerical lookingman arose ant] said: “ Gentlemen, there goes a fire alarm. Tt strikes the box in front of mv bouse. I have no donbt that my residence is nt tin'smoment in flames, and the lives of my family in peril. It is owing Io my coal Stove. I set np the stove last Novemberand put in one peck of coul. Every room bad been so hqt ever since that the bnso- bon rds have warped nff, nnd wo finallyhnd to move down into the baseinont. This morning thn water in all the pipes in the house was boiling, the shingles on tbo roof hot, and 1 just hired four m«nto form n snow bank around the stove. Too late—-alas I tno late 1 Thntstove has accomplished its fiendish purposennd I no lungrr have n home. It inny not, however, ba too lata to save the baby. Good-bye gentlemen.’Ho opened the door and got off the car, and not a passenger spoke again for four blocks. Campbell's Bill of Fare. H. Campbell, jr., lias on hand and for sale cheaper than any other house in the County, the largest stock of Coal and Wood Stoves of all the latest improved pattern*. A large stock of now and second-hand Household Fur­ niture ; also. American and Canadian mode Plows, Horse and Hand Rakes, Horse andHand H'vcs, Iron Harrows, Road Scrapers,Sugar Kettles of all sizes, (extensive stock) and all repairs f»r the same ; also, the heav­iest dealer in Headlrpht and Atlantic CoalOils, Black and Lubricating Oils, Scales, Children’s Carriages, plain and fancy Tinware,Seoet Iron and Copporwaro. and Hotwe Fur­nishing Goods in general. Wool, Wool Pick­ ings, Rags, Hides and Skins, Old Iron, Brassand copper taken in exchange for goods orcash. Earetronghing in town ot country done promptly. Repairing, Jobbing orGas Fitting deno in all its branches,satisfaction guaranteed or no pay asked; a largo stock of Pumps, ami fittings forthe samb, for Artesian Wells. Stoves putup nt people’s houses by careful workmen at moderate prices, and g'Kxls delivered free of< hurge insulo of the co-]K>r*tion. Cutlery,Sad Irons, latmps and Chimney*, and all goods kept in a House-Fnrnishing Store, onhand. A Call will satisfy intending purcliaa-«rs that Campbell’s is the place. 235-tf 141 POUNDS G ood S u g a r FOR $1.00 CHINA TEA HODSE. J. F. MORREY, Cross C u t Saws, Machine Saws, Saw Files, Skates, Skate Straps, Gimblets, Bob Runners, Sleigh, Shoe Steel, M achinery Oils, <&c., <&c. The GREAT CLEARING SALE -----OF------ W T T * G O O D S Hol esale ami Retail R.Y.ELLIS&BRO C O L LIN S ' VOLTAIC s ELECTRIC ^lA S T E .^ Electricity nnd Healing BnlHams. Instant Relief from 1‘afn nnd Soreness, Instantly nnd mystcrionsly tbo electricalforces generated by this wonderful plaster actupon the ncrvoUH system, banishing 1’ain nnd Weakness, rousing the dormant Muscles Hrtfenew life, stimulating the Liver and Kidneys,curing Dyspcprin, Indigestion, Bilious Colic, Cramps, and Tains.Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, WeakSpine, Weak nnd Sore Lung, Coughs andColds. Weak Baek and Kidneys, NervousAffections, Weak Stomach and Bowels, Agueand Liver Fains, Enlarged Speen, FemaleWeakness, Shooting Pains through the Ixviitn nnd Back, Lock <d Strength and Activity,Nervous, Muscular, and Spinal Affecticms, re­lieved nnd cured when every other plaster, liniment, lotion, and electrical appliance fail.1. PRICE 23 CENTS. Be careful to call for Col li xs’ VoltaicElfjtric.il Plasters, ami insist upon having what you arc willing to pay tor. Sold by allDruggists. ANTI-FAT •O' It I* I«irdv vegetable and perfectly liarnileM.t arix.n the fund in tin aloenach, nrerxnllnx Haron-■er-hin Into f>L Taken accordltir to direction*. Hbin redora • f*l peaooo frere • IoB peowia• week. rure. xmtrU by buodrcdi of trellnxxdalZ rfwhich llwrullow ins from a tedy in Cotombu*. ot>in.I> » *at»|4e: -Grnlleoienv-Your AnU-Fsl «u dalvrcr< Ire-1. I look II acoofdUwt tn direction* nnd ft Hur. r.< i Ur weoert boule." AnMber. • ptir*H*nMwriting r«r a psUcatfrom PrwWnxre. ft. L, mt*,^Fuiir Iw.uu-x have reduced her weiflit from lwpe, >idi to m pounds,and Uieretea arneral Imprtne.■ueo. in lieAlih.” A lanlnuaa writing from Bn*.1 n, te' v: “ w Ubout (peclal «h*MV er aUenllou Iurlkl. iwu ImlUe* of Allan’* Aj>U-F>1 rr.lured Bair»nd nnv-nua. ’<r poMBd*/' The well-known Whole-■ ale !>ruxxl*l^tetlTll. DOOUTTLaa BM1T1I. nf Ik*,tnn. wrii.- m fullewat “ Allan1* Anti-Fat he* «|| t *lt>^>Un r I have |mt twenty-*.* nnu<r-mniienelnr It* u»o.” .'eMr*. I’OWKLl.i I’tbrerrl.u.m Duffala, N.y.wrlTun riioniizrutu or At vabti Ann-r*Ti ’until I kwt tweut,-*rv noen.lsi te'pel. wliat 1 liare kw.'^’^Autl-rutie la Ij&T.LNIU SnuVlULTNlitU, Frome, ntt&lo, K.T. WOMAN Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (*i-t*tlwi« n| * rinilr hinlld l*Jr v ■ e MUmm «t lumpiil wr.pplB, j uJg «h I wiu ■ crrvduty Mver IMir iu©*1lelu7: J*»urwrrtMFK Ki-1' v.’±±L!Mjri BUSINESS COMMENCES ON J A N U A R Y 4 , 1 8 7 9 Immence Reduction in Prices, and Great Bargains will be given. Ingersoll, January r, 187g. JKHr. McBAIN, Oxford House , Ing ersoll. 264 SPRING IS COMING. BE READY. BE PREPARED MERCHANTS ^Vou will want your Spring Printhis dona shortly, CIRCULARS, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, MEMORANDUMS, STATEMENTS, NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, DODGERS, &c„ FIRST-CLASS WORK And Salutation Guaranteed to aU «ho may taur ua H. ROWLAND. CONSTITUTIONALOATABBH B 3 M E D Y Thousands Anpland its Wonder­ful Cures. Dear Wlmt a Reverend Gentle­man aa)K of tbe Constitu- - tioiml Remedy. T. J. B. IUkdiso. Eiuj.. Uoml L'.iUrrti Retnedv~ was Intrndueed U> me. 1 havevsilad thb Ion* u>» K ila eura vrenkl rnmln jwmanent befnre doing Ihli, uvy doty. Io joe, aaatSnlthe liappy aecnied to me to be "too aood te be »l*rlt» nuwte aw to >ead you lhi« CrrtM-Kh heaven, maha what tut <M It youY'mr. truly.W. TIMBAL!.. Metbodlal Mlnletav. Aak for Littlefield’s Constitutional Catarrh Remedy and take No Other. T. J. B. Ha*dimu, Dominion Agent, Brock- ville, Ontario. For Sale by all Draggsts^at only one Dollar BUY IT! - TRY IT MUSICSTDRE. VfE8SR8. H. A. DART k CO.IvJL <Mr. Dart tale rftbetraKrf Dart* Underweed)lake rrral ptrerar* ta teaming kb* puWfe U*l ikey NEW MUSIC DEPOT Fruit Stead.* where. MUSIC BOOKS at the Hnaimamslc. S P E C I A L DAIRYMEN THE BEST QUALITY (39 INCH) BANDAGE COTTON HEARN <5- MACAULAY’S, Thame* Street. In;cr*>n, Ont. ORDERS SOLICITED. Jh l ifltrt a enrd eink, ninrd and draised a*e|l. ffalt fa then added at the rate of 8* ‘ ^iiwls to a ibeusand potmda of m3k, than HOUKCHOLO FU«M4TUIt«. COFFINI, CAHCTt, SHROUDS,Kzrrjiw roroex 3, F. MOB» EY. S S 8£P*gUyrgyD E W T B AND BOOK MARK LESM)K-LI8T. 18TO PIANOSAND ORGANS «" If you want Neat and Fancy Job Printing, call at the Tribune Office. SHEET MUSIC A SPECIALTY H I ofttafoAtf/or /nrenfore in Ute Unit'd Staled. Gana/la, and Enrope at redneed rated. »'»<’«tntr prineipa Offiee ocattd indirrety ojipotUetKe United State* Patent Vffire,, tre an ahf to attend toaP atent Pwiirtd* vUhgreater prumptneu* and deupateh and ent co*f, than othar patent attorney*, vlto art. at a die- tanee from Washington, and vho hare, there­fore, to employ •’ a*toeiate attorneyn.,‘ ft‘< male preliminary ejxtminalivnn and ftn nidi opinioni an to paLrntabiliiy.free of charge, andall who are iatrredrd in new inrettivni and Patent* are, invited to Mndft/r onr Uttide jor obtaining Patent*,” which i* *ent Jrre to anyaddrm, and contain* complete inetruetion* hair to obtain Patent* and other valuable matter.IFe refer to the OertnanSmeriean NationalBant, Wa*hington, I). C.; (he Bvyal Swedieh, Norwegian, and Dani*h LegalUm*, at Washing- Ion f Hon. jnneph Carey, late Chief Jwtioe U.S. Court of Claim* ; to the Official* of the U. S. Patent Office, and to Senator* and Member* of Congret* from er'ru State. Addre** LOUIB BAC«ER & CO.* Solicitor* of Patent* anil Attorney* at Law, Le Droit Building, Wasbington. D. S T O P McIntyre & Crotty's And get wsm <4 OnitCtMp FURNITURE, They *0,1 Live arene Mt ud «jt giving GREAT BARGAINS ! the rnx.x M U ST B E SOLD , HelNTYRE & CROTTY. Colored Pl»te», *rd tn«ny hundred Roerarfon. FurWcenir tn paper coven; tl.w iu elegant cioih. JuGerman or Eu;'.i.b. VieFt /llaHrnted JfBjrrHwr-ZS Faces, aColored Plate in every mrmlier amt many fine Enjrav.Injn>. PriaVI.CS a >ear; Fire CoplcaforK>.W. Hjxc'.-tneii XnmLera sent for 10 cent*, riefi Seed, are the hot In the world. 8eiM FfvyCrxr ST*ur Mr a Fu-r*l acme, containing 14*1 andPrices, and plenty of Infotmallon. Addrew,St JAMES VICX.Ilochcater.X.Y. Ue»n mako moocr faater »t work hr in than st ny-tblnX else. C»jalal not required ; we will »t«auyou. SI* perdue st b-irue made by tbe Indurtrir.n*Meii.wp:neo.U>':» and trlrl* wanted everywherewnrklnruv. X«av I* the time. C#t1y .mint andtem* free. Addreaa 1 ki k A- Co., Auguste, Maine.Alay t>. 1 8 7 *.>F th e ’ Gnr.ATrxr WINDER OF MODERN TIMES. HOLLOWAY S I , PILLS & OINTMENT H o w T o M a k e M on ey IS THE ORDER OF THE DAY. A SAVING OF TWENTY PER CENT, BY BUYING YOUR TEAS AND GENERAL GROCERIES OF 40 JUST LOOK AT OUR HARD TAN PRICES : POVNDS OF CURRANTS FOR POUNDS OF SUGAR FOR POUNDS OF RICE FOR 3 20 P P o O un U d N s D o S f o v f e N ry E W F IN P E R U T N E E A S $1.00 Twelve Cakes of Toilet Soap for 25c, Call and try our COc. Tea against any at 75c., and youwill be convinced of the fact that O'Neill s is the place to buy your Teas, Ac.Ingcracrfl, January 5, 1879. tM M E R C H A N T S A HANDSOME STOCK OF NEW AND FANCY DESIGNS IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OP P R I N T I N G SUITABLE Ton AU, KIKDS OF THE LOW EST REMUNERATIVE PRICES. IL ROWLAND. Pr df riw dk. Vick’s Floral Chude. A beautiful work of iOO Faye*. One (Mtrrd Ftmrtrflute, and XV /Uvrtratione, with De.cPpt.km of thebelt Flower, and VegetaUce. and how to grow them.All for a Fira Co t BT*«r. In Eiigtuh or German. James McIntyre, Undertaker, Kt<j« on hiu 1» Larx* “I Fine AaaortBasni t4 J. McINTYRE. Cheese M akers. ATTENTION. WEe cwzoogoudl dI n cthael lm atnhunfa catutrtee nalt icoinnc oco tfo aololr , SEAMLESS CheeseBandage ism , Kraran,i!niino Arul »lt kina* <4 Jmlry Mupf.lt<». Gang Presses, Refrigerator Vats CTOD MILLS, ZT0. PEARCE A PICKERING.London. <1ruary in, V.73, SI! The Pill s Purify tire Blood, correct alldlwrdcr* <d the Li'xr, Stouncb. Kidney. *ndH»eKand are invaluable in all cvuiplxinU ineideiital to F resh B r ea d! DZUV!lRrt>I!>AILr FROM Tho Ointment is the only reliable V a n c e ’s B a k e ry , Rbctilualum, and nJ Skin American Counterfeits Buns, Biscuits, Cakes C o n fectio n ery V E S S E IV S Porifietl Cheese Renst h :v>w altractlr.; the sttenl'ou >1 Dadnutoi J. M. WILSON-& BRG.. ACESTH AT IXGEWKUJk SPECIAL BOOKS. Tlie Tr»d« M«rk« of thrw Jtedlrine* are rtgUUrerfOtU»», Hence, any ope tr*ron$;h^at ti,e BnUaljwho mat keep tbe AnuTuanfor axle, w ill be btyued., THOMAS HOLLOWAY. Ml. Oxford br»rrr, Losms .■ January 1. 1STV SCO SU B SCRIB E 1BERAL EADING K<w»F«per ol Ox/ofd Cmuiy THE OXFORD TRIBUNE ONLY $1.00 A TTENTION is called to the follow jl *_ Ing Duuk. t^r Kile aS J. C. GALL0W ATS BOOK 6TO1IK. Henderson’s Gardening fur Profit. Henderson's Practical Floriculture. Living Epistles—-a new Irook by Rev. E. If. Dewart, editor Chri»ttan Guar­ dian, Rev. Win. Taylor's Works — better known ns California Tnylor. Seven Years Street Preaching iu Ean Franciaoo. Four Years Campaign in India. Christian Adventures ii. F. trie*. Our South American Cuusina. How to be Saved. Medel Preacher. Election of Grace. CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE MANHOOD . HOW L08T, HOW RFSTOKD I Culuerwell Medical Co THIS Pl