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OCLnew_1879_03_26_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSc.i.v.tn.i n iitir nKfonrrtn, ■ UBLISHX D E VlUl Y 1VSDNESDA1 iHIONIC KALL nnn.DINUS. EAST 8IDETUA11E8 }[ I SPECIAL nUentton nnid to the ppbli- k? ctllnn of l,ne»l »«xl D»Irv N*w». tlghwiMViirtte r.rr fe'ectlou*—nlthv ami raulahle; and th* (Atcxthj r.tr.wn Ahmad up to the hour uf p»l>w to |>re*e. .■ AM* C*rr»«t**ndent»In Ml pen* of the couhtrl fur- *.iv nthdr jAumftl n'lMhlical in Uilt >reUi»n of ili«If njl?’*'1’* I‘,t w‘’L^«njJor® ■tanjl unriv^Dcd. M »d STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. . N» pvpor JUsuutianod until all arrearage! have beenpaid. ’ r •! to q ttrUrlv, hilf ro-irly. ur yearly divert ►cm. XU orjer* tn dhe^ntluMfi a4vertlwemcnt« rnu’t do hi*ndutrtn.l ht-vkl b*U tM <?»=« of publication not '■r2 .?4 S ^^a.,.y ^u.ul U ntartel until forbid, and charged accordingly. XgTAti elierti*tnunta man be luudfd lu before 1!I . . |MTa Foarv —rOCtBWMV returning paper* a inoblln by rithcr writing or amdn« t>»« office »^unp uf n** — *“ •• •fwfckct «t PfopHetor. ET ifi^OXE DOLLAR A t ’ IN ADVANCE. vo l . V I—NO. 16. A YEAR, | OXFORD TRIBUNE, , . • ' ■> ’ • --<1 • I ■ • * A nd C an ad a EJairy R ep o r te r f I H. ROWLA ED N IT D O ,, R AN ’ D PROPKTEtojl. mm*mil.a*|l,il,l they should'’ike' aiiioakiaJ tbrvBRh the blood. . In g e r s o l l , On t a r io , We d n e sd a y , ma r c h 26, 1879.WHOLE NO. 276- I Inveatedln WallSt. AtoCk* ra»kMI fartuneier«r>-n><*»th. Doot wantI frr« explwlnliw i very»b1»«’ .1 CO., IMnkcrv, IT Wall St.. 7J. X- The Moisons Bank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. BUYS A ngell* Exchange on Eng­ land and tbs foiled State. ; tune. Drafts on all ll(JW3 In W tt On Deposits, vichesa b* Wittertwwst sriy thue. ; ?'■ WM. DEMP6TEU, Mannjcr Inccrstnir.lan. 10, Uli. •'VlfTitfkrro “AbVfiristts fhs Chance.” W w Yo^’ctlritraM* Xtirrtlacments id<i»l He handed In In Svttmtay at tho lateta Liaoenk Irohiuti on Wedne-itav. In <mler to reach ouUVlns-■istaHwitean fteeM of the week, and we tevo tn co to pre** early In order tn print nur Ian:® edition j. c ■swTar Banker Ss Broker, INSURANCE & LOAN A1ENT, K ing Street, IngefraU, TRANSACTS n Genciul DockingExchMlj'e, Ljau and Insurance BuSldcis; TYRAFTS dti {tlirir York find United l.z Stoles Currenc'.F,’C0I4. glhcr, snd uucurreutlUumys bought snd «nld at test rstea. Urttcrs f»r thopurchase or ade of tto-cW, Bund! and oUiei sveuritkauu Comuliulun prumptljr attended to. De T p w o en s ly i C t e s nt o up r w e an c lt ; e In i v v en e ted d in Go f ve r rn o m m entand other flnrt-eiaH seouriUia. Interest allotted at 5 DON’T STOP MY PAPER* Don’t atop my paper, printer.Don't (trike my name off yet; You know the time* are stringent,and dollar* hard to get; But tug a little harder la what I mean to do, And scrape the dime, together. Euoligb for mo and JuU. I find ltdoe«iit|uy To do without * paper, However other, may. I hate to Mk my neighbors To give mo theirs on loan : They don't Jiut *»j but mean it.Why don’t you have your owu [nsi|(C5S (^nrbg. TlARRTSTER and Atlorney-at-Law. J > SnlkltHr hi (Tixnctry an I lnv>!renrt . N otaryI*nhHc« Aw., ln*er*»U. <hii, OflW—fn McCins>eV«HLwk. nn«uin,tw » d'»>« lurth ut the CArunwt* nHlce^In-crdolh Jan.D, 1 S 7 S .S U * «5e»oF T , ' JY ARRIbTER8 >in<l A-ttornevs at-Law,• J > Soth-iton. in Chnneerv. Nulnric* Pub'le, Ac., Ac.u.Ar®—TbvuM «trc5l. Inzer.nll,F. Meltosu.B. Lb. B. W. Wilsox HotcsoiT, B. A 3 ^c r ?fcA:rv'rm ' C A PITAL -^81,000 ,000 . tf. ft. IlOVrLtND. resident.D. B. WiLJiH* C'aahter. Ingerso ll S ra nch . THIS Bank transacts a general Bunk­ ing Bn*li>e*e. Bnra and Soli, Exchange onEngland and the Unitc-1 .State.*, nnd H»nc» dr ift, onLondon, New York, atfd ail |>arta of Canada.Allow* i.ilere*t on .)>ecial depttit* wli ,cl> can bewithdrawn at the pleasure of the depositor.. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.. Reocofe* 'dcpo«lt« <>f %1 Mid upwanh ami interestalluwol thereon. S|Kcial tenn, made with Dcuo-l-tor* leaving luoiuy fora lengthened [nried. C. S. no A RE,Manager, IngcrMvll. Moenureityy of limopraovend efardm poronpe rtty hat eth e sloew-eat rate* nt Intoraat. Jlnulcipal and School SectlvUDclntulurcs puruha&cd. Ro a y ur a auc l c Co f m i p r any e o f E a ng n la d nd . l if e in - TM PER iA L FIRE INSUP.ANCEJL Company ot Luudoa, Eii^taui). Eriabiiil.cJ 1S03 Coamncem Coemrpacnyi a<jt lE ngulannd. io19x an d a20 sCsonuilirlll-,Doudou. The above RELIABLE AND OLD Erial.liihed O rpanic* are prepared to received application* for In.nr-ance ou all clauc* of Frvpcrt) on tnwt favorable Should happen not to reach ut, Or come, a little late ; Then all la In a hubbub.Then tblagsgu oil awry, And, printer, if your LurriedYou know tho teuton why. 1 cannot do without It,It i*no u»? to try. For other jiooplotoko.il, Aui, printer, *o mu.t I. 1, too, n.uit keep mo poatod. And know what's going on.Or foe). Mid be accounted Then take It kindly, printer, If |uy bo sou/ewhat tkw. •1,033 of En.-lhli Fund, for Investment jon J. C. IIEGLEft, l AT LVV. ATT-tUYKr. KOLICUu-,^M<>'iM3s.> Iomi st Eight ]>cr ectifP RuJCnFUtik.KIng it., tugcrsnll, 1 MERCHANTS’ BAtfXOF CANADA. HEAD OFFKE, MO.'JJREAL. C^pQA L ^5 ,f °°,0 0 0 INGERSOLL BRANCH. rnHIS Jluih-traiuwcls n general Biink- *_ bi*'Diii-Ytitna. ' Burn and Sell* Exelianve onEngland and the United Stale*, aud italic* Drafts onNew Fork and all paiu of Canada.Alloa * Intcrot on Dcp oil*, which can bewitlidrasnithsyrplcatone < fitM depositor. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Thrw Tears’ Policies Issiod. on Dwoll-* in? onl 7am Buildings anlOontonta. AT MOST ADVANTAGEOUS RATES. ALL LOSSES SETTLED PROMPTLY. J. C- NOKSWOHTHY, THE ONTARIO But I mint have my nafwr Co>t what it wiy tome ;I’d rather «k-k my sugar. Select literature. AFTER MANY YEARS. J. 11. II£GL?.R, i TToBNF.Y-AT.LAW.SOLJ<'lt<>R-IN-<’HAXCr.HY.Onuevsnrcr, Ar. Jloney In Jaw --------- X< w BnlMlt>t.*. Kins Street, Inwrsull, allowed there.m, social term, nwlo villi dejMsitor*IcM-pur money fiw Oficngiheurii in-ri.al.. Pnrjlridar^tumtidn j*id w euGectioiUi lor.cuitoaicraand bank*.GKO. C. EASTON, lutm. Manager.Ingersoll. Oct. lo.UTs. 1 Cd LOAN and SAVINGS COMPANY LCkCN. WILLIAM NORRIH, “ ■pARRISTER, <fcc. Office—SecondJ / flat OMtofflu- h'uMInxe.TtiamMftroct.lngerMi'lL Ingeraull, Dee. 13.1S73. M. Q. Kl'CAUSLANO, M.D., M. C. P. S. ‘ ONTARIO. MONEY. ; 9100,000 TO LOAN. OX oRne aUl imtntBM t'<s. t*rtu l*tu tt>n .*r rI r.M>>ncir i8 2u0t0 t >sinod upwarJi.-and L0W33T 07 INZZB23T.Ftrivtcit Svvrevv In clTcdU'x J*>ai>«. Fanner* »n<ltlto* wl-a’’wsilr JMnepMfcr any |>ur;«><«. It will Itto J cur M1'»1.1:>A- t*vd| U,I t’w uudcr*l^lnnl before MORTGAGES BOUGHT. Fvui agd other Property b •ng'-.t and old oo Com- SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS.—The Ontario Loan and Savings Company arc prepared to receive Deposits in stuns of $5 uml upwards nt the rate of SIX PcR COT. i>“- F3S FIXEDPZFUQD3, or Five per cent, on de­ mand. . The fire cracked cheerfully on the broadbeiirib of the old farm house kitchen, a cut nud thit-o kittens backed in tho warmth, and a ilccrepid yellow dog lying full in ther< Heotiou of tho bl.ize, wrinkled his bla-k noso approvingly, and turned his hiud lout where bi* fore ieet hud Loen. Over tho (fhiidtmy hung several fine brimsand pieces of dr.e l beef. Apples wore fes­ tooned nod hung along tho ceiling, andcreaked m ckod squashes vied with red pep­ pers and slips of .hied pnuipkins iti gar­ nishing eacn window fiituo. There wuroplants, too, on the window 'lodges—horse*shoo geraniums and dew plants, and a monthly rose just bnd.liug, to say nothingof pots of voilets that porlurued the whnlo place whenever they mok it into their par­ ole heads to Llooru. I J, C-ninty oaf >rl. Grul nl. <•! the it”) d < •'!. j, of Pby.irianEJinluirah. Lite Sucreuiln tl c Br.tiahMarine Service. <>:!!•*» Tiijama Slnxt. Ingersoll.*"lii wr...ll. June W. 137S. • " ' ■ ** ' t37 Gv UT-.I Asent f’.r V>« dr.uUili,; aud Uicrthi.i Sojtt uf ‘L •• • - ““riftled, l^ir**!!. JpJ I'oY oei-:*, Tiiatte. II. B. CLARK. DRi BOWERS. IHYSICI AN. Surgeon. <fce.. Ingersoll. AU investments of this Company are secured by mortgages on Heal Estate, which affords to depositors the best possible security for the safety of their had not n sp?ch of dost upon L-g or round : t!u> look' sotted near tho fireplace sh-mo hsif it had jnsi Lccu varnished, and tho c-ighi- dnj clock in tho corner b id bad its white A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD, su r geon Den t ist , T ICENTIATE of the Royal Cultoge ofIJ Dental Stinrrotn.Ontario. Renn*—In Lev's nswbr.ck building. Kli>x >t., <jp;rj,ile the Market. Inxsrwil, Jan. 19,1879. 2G0 MONEY T ° LEND. Aloi^y to iniMOH-iinl on AbirtunyeiRdciir^)- nt 9 per« cuu*-'uFh»\-’il tatah». Or •> i thol i-tdniJ.it;*. .Xy*lunia* pri’ferre.l.at IIc-Rh-*! llatee. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. I‘*»r fiu llii’r partic.ilarH apply by letter oral the office of the Company. MUAPfl F. BULLEN, Manager. INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGEON_DENTIST.‘ L ICENSED by the Royal College ofDental Surgery, Ontario. Twtil •strata,! without pain by tba use nt Nltion*Uu, eta., U dnlrvd. Special sltoutlun paid totbo nratemtloq of natursl teeth,U.p.-son Kln< otrael, nopoiita tho “ Daly Uouae."Inyanotl Dee. 1$ 1373. IUD WORTH. MEMBER of the Royal College of Dental Hunraont. ttatMxetlnn (Juimntool Inall uMnitioiM. Ratal to Null lb* Timo*, uffke, uv.rW. X Crli|>'( Furultur* Hlor*, Kiuj Strutt. Wt.l.Inprull, Jin. It. 1*70. sms JAMES BRADY r IOENSED Auctioneer for Oxford,I.J Elgin, and London. Oflioe—MainknInuea, In-ger,..ll. Bale. In Townund Coupler prumjitiyMmM to. Chant*, very modanuA ' ‘ * •, r IL J. CAVANACH? UCTIONEER fur the County ofO»fard. I* prefuredl tn attend .ale. In town «>,tty •« alwrt noUia. T«nu* literal. Cnn.lyu-t« recalled of all L|ud« -d m«rchandl.« and liberaln(M made. It. J, Cava*MU, BWoe* Auctluu 4A S a C5O ^X>0^ ACCOUNTANT,CONVEYANCEH AND COL* LECTOR. INSURANCE ANO GENERAL AGENT. ACCOUNTS WRITTEN U?. A’JDJTW AND'a»LtoTiD.| r ? c:.' ■m HR ANO MARINI INSURANCE EFFECTED. AOSXT FOR THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO* HEAD OFFIJE, - . MONTREAL CAPITAL, - <2,000,000. THE LANCASH1RE INSURANCE CO HEAD OFFICE, • MANCHESTER, ENO. CAPITAL, OF CAN.lD.lt HEAD OFFICE, - LONDON, ONI*. CAPITAL, “ $1,009,039, fTrtinS -Company has opened an fjfficeJL lu I nee tool I, auUor Uw AMnsgcmcut of M. MINKLER, Where they will be prepared to Iritd money on F1r.iMortgage tiveurity on very favorable tjnu*. Savings Bank Branch. J*pr«lt* rdcsived In the Hsviurt Bank, tnssnod). and liitaixat allowed llioreuri at the rate of tils |wr cent,h|>eelsl temia made with d««Mltera ieurlnjt manor lor 4Iv.iS’thv.wd period. Uood ilortvntvf UvuwUl, F. A. FfTZOERALD. CaFruUJ.nt,JOHV iV.iLFll, Kw.. i.t Vlre-Fro*ld*nt.MALCOLM McAUTUt'R, Co.. Lobo, »id V|« p„," Ottaber Ind, IbTA Kt C2.OOO.O0O. Dc.ir»blo n»«Wcn« Pn.|*rtr for Bsl*—«erv eon-leuitnt Pi Iw.lne*. jwrt of Ui« town. HaiooiuLlaTenao. Apply to JAMLS GORDON. B. McCAlLEY. ROYAL HOTEL, THAMES SHEET, INGERSOLL. RICHARD CAIRNS, • Proprietor. TlifnU> "AduoHtaHl I*l ao tiuU M» Vth»«* *nMV-* ioEmvfeorryU ebmVuaanndl aeuorras.- Flr.t-elam Ikard. (simple roam* f« CnmiueirlalTravellers U*»l aeenmm’Oatlim bw traveller*. Well-nppHeJ ttw. Siablln; ami AitauU.. HooUsr*.Ttrnw twi*u»*l*e. MS-lv THOMPSON HOUSE A. A. A Y E R $ CO., EXPORTERS:CHEESE * MOMTHUL AMD HgW YOM,* V> ma j. v/a **.-<. FJORTRAITS Painted from Life. 1. Fuutoar.j.h* Eutoved to L’.t* 8Uo u»4 Culunsilu OIL IcsMons Given In Drawing and Painting.Sw th* Onun.uM Kelunl, lugcnull. THE IAN siAsusa J * C . 9 . C A W 8 , XjraE R S O L L. SAUSAGES, k iso m w . (Alteum. and OUl.rim.[ tLattor. FiT." JWHEftSOLL. 0. S. MACDONALD, Ttewm-StreH, Chrmucte Buildinj. JAMES W. HA lhtlB. ICHITECT OSI STUB BUILDEH. &*Co. TENDERLOINS, F r e d . ROWLAND, FRESH FORK, <1H0 IZO C. H. Slawsous ttrOHHF O AY F ER BACON, HAMS,~LABD tuuwibco iw jt.. zr, oarM v u a a sun as W fltetM la on. to tick lue lulldvr f >r it. Two itnu-chnirs were drawn np al a c >zy diitanco from the hearth and each other ; n candle, a news-p.ipvr, a [.air of vpoetactleff, a dial) of red- cheeko.i apples aud o pitcher of cider, filled a little table between them.In ono of these chair* s it a cn-nforlabh-looking woman of about forty-five, with checks ns red as the apples, and eyes' us dark slid bright ns they had ever been,resting her e'bow’ou the ta*ile, and bokiug very thoughtfully into tho tire. Tui* wa* Willow Cobb—• r. l e t' or Deacon LeviCobh, who had bvou monl-lering into dust in tho Bytan church-yard for more than seven roars, tiho was thinking uf her dealknsbntid, possibly, because, all her work being Gone, and the servant gone to bed— tho sight of bis emptv chair at tho otherside of the table and tho silence of tho room, made her n l.tlle lonely. ‘ Suvcd yenrei' so the widow's reverieran. • It seem* ns If it worn m >re thnn fifty—and yet I don’t look so very old, either. Perhaps it's not having any c'.iifi dren to iHithor my lifo out as other peoplehave. They m ly any what they like, chil­ dren nre more nlugns than profit, that’s my opinion, Look nt my sister Jernshn,with her six boys. She's worn to n sha­ dow, anil 1 otu sure they have .done it, though ths will never own it.'Tho widow took an apple from tho dish and begnw to peel it. • How dreadful fond Mr. Cobb uted to baof these craft*. Ho DeVsr will eat any m >ro of them, poor fellow, for I don’t sup­ pose they have apples where be has gouet*. Heiiflio 1 I remember very well how I prod to throw apple-pariugs over my liead when I was a girl, to aoo whom I w « go-lug to nt a try.’ Mrs. Cobb stooped au4 blushed. For, in those days aha did not know Mr. Cobb.andwas always looking aagelv to see it tbo peel btul formed A Capital ‘ B.‘ H*r medi­tation* took a uow turn. • How handsome Sam Payson wm I and how much I used to care about him ? Iwonder what has become of him ? Jeruaha say* bo went away from our village just after I did, and no ono bo* ever beard ofhim- since. Aud what a silly thing Ural ijnarrei was I If it bad dot bean for that—' Hero there was a long pause duringwbiqb the widow looked very steadfastly at the^mnty arm-chair of L*vi Cobb, de­ ceased, Herfinger-uUyed careless)? withth* apple pariuz, she draw it safely to- ward* her, and looked around the room.‘ Upon my vfrord it to very, riiicutoumandI don't know what tbo neighbors would juy if they sqw m*.’ Still tbo plump finger* drew the rod pealM»«r. ‘P’ll then, they can't lief nto. .that a aqomforL and the eat and old Doy*o never wilt know what it mean*, Of comae I eau't believe anything, about it.’Tit* pariag hung vary gracefully from Uer baud..• But itill I Should.like to try iu it weulJ aoeius like old time*, and—O^ar bar bead it Went and curloj.up very quiellv ou tho floor at a litlla di»- tau**. OU Brwae wb> always slept who one */• opus mw it fall, and ndarob*! . d*-lib.irately up to smell ol U. • Bow**—Bow**—doo.’t touch it f criedhl* mistress, and tending owr it with a beating heart, she turned ae red a* fir*. There wu» M hamlMne a capital >S' *a anyone could wish to see. A great knock osufe agdflauly at the door: Bo*e* growled, am! lb* widowncrcaovj red eaatted, np th* apjflp par- Another kuonk |«td*r than Hi* first And a m*<t s tuto* *xcUrm*J !■ Hjito, ttebM** r ’ ;•W teM il Fasted th* widow, toW»e- ald* of the road and turn to the left afteryou got by—' ' It’s raining cats and dogs, and I'm very delicate,' said th* stranger, coughing.• I'm wet to tb* akin-^-dan't yon thiuk you can accommodate me—1 don't mind sleep­ ing on tbo floor.'• Raining, is it ? I didn't know that,' and tbo kiud-bearted litlla woman tinbarred tbo door very quickly. • Come in, who­ever you may be—I only asked you to go oh because I an a lono woman with only ono servant in the bouse.'Tb* stranger entered—shaking himselflike a Newlonndland dog upon the step, and scattering a little shower of drops over bis hostess and her nicely sweft flour. ‘Ob—that looks comfortable alter a man baa been ont for hours in a storra,’ he s*ij as bs caught sisbt of th* firo, and stridingalong towards tbo hearth, followed by Bowse, who sniffed suspicionly at bis heels he stationed himself in the arm chair—Mr.Cobb's arm chair which had been kept sacred to bls memory for seven years. The widow was horrified, bat her guest lookedso weary andFworn out that she could not a*k him to move, but busied herself iu stirrin? Up the blar.e that be might thesooner dry hie drippibg clothes. A new thought struck her; Mr. Cobb had worn a comfortable dressing grown during his ill­ness, which still hang in the closet at the right. She could not let this poor rnan catch his death by sitting in that wet cont—if bo was iu Mr. Cobb’s chair why should lio not bo in Mr. Coob’s wrapper! She went nimbly to tho closet, took it down,fished out a pair of slippers from a boot rack below, aud brought them to him. ‘ I think von bad beltter tako of yonrcoat bn 1 bouts ; yoa will hnvo the rheu­ matic fever or something liko it if you don't. Here are some things for you towear while they are dry. Aud you must be hungry, too ; I will go iutu tlie pantry nnd get some tlfiog to ent.Elbe btiRlied away ‘ou hospitable thoughts inteutent,' nnd the stranger inado tho ex­ change. Ho was a tall, welbformcd man,with a bold, but handsome face, suu-bnrned nnd-heavily bearded, nnd looked anything but • delicate,’ though bis bluo eyes glancedout from under a forehead white as snow. Ho locked uroiiHiI the kitchen and stretched out bis feet before him. decorted with dea­con’s slippers. Then bo stroked the cataud her head. Tho widow< bringing in sundry good things, looked pleased at hisattention to her dumb friends. • It is a wonder Bowse does not growl : bn generally does if strangers touch him. Dear me I bow stupid.'The hut remark was neither addressed tr. the stranger car tlio dog, but to herself.She had forgotten that the little stand was not empty—and thoro was no room for the tliiujB she held.‘ Oh, I'd maonge it,' said tho guest,gath­ ering up p.vptn, candles, apple* and specta­ cles—(it was not without a little p ing thatshe saw thorn in l.is hand, for they had been the deacon's and were pines 1 e>ch night,- like tho aim chair, biwido beij— anddeposited them on tlie settee. • Give mu tas t-iblu-cloth, tn t'atn ; I can spread it ns well as any woiuau. I’vekniru.'.l th it along with snores uf other thing* in my Wiinderiogs. Now let me re­ lievo you of tliosd dishes ; they are far tooheavv for those little hands;'(the wilow bhubed),' now phase sit down with me, or 1 can not eril n morsel.'‘ I hud supper long ogo, but really I thiuk I can take something more.' said Mrs. Cobb, geutly drawing her chair to thelittlo table. • Of course you can, my dear lady—in thia cold autumn weather people ought toeat twice as of;*n aC they do in warm. Let me give ytju a piece of this linm—your Own curing, I dare say.’•Yes, my poor husband was very fond of it. H><used to say that no one understood curing ham aud drying beef bettor than I.'‘ He was a most sensible man, I nm sure. I drink yonr health, madam, iu this cider.'Ho took a long draught, and Set down his gloss, • It i* like nectar.’The widow was feed lug Dowse and the cal (who thought they wero entitled to n shore of every meal eaten iu tbebauso.janddid not quite lu-ar what was said. 1 fancy all* would hardly hove known what ‘ nec­tar ' was—-so it wm quite a* well. • Fin* dog, ma’am—ami a very pretty cat.’ , • They were my busband'* favorite* ; ’ asigh followed lb* answer. ‘Ah—J;oiir husband must bore been a very happy man.'The blue ey*« looked at hor ao long that •ho grew flurried. • la tbera anything more I can do for yon, sir ?' she ashed nt last.• Nothing mure, thank yoa kindly, I have finisbod.' Sb* rut* to clear th* tiling* away. Heassisted her, nnd somehow their band* had a queer Ituaak of touohing as theycarried th* dishes to the pantry shelves. Cuming back to the kitchen, she put the apples and cider iu their old places, andbrought out a clean pip* aud a box of to­ bacco from au arched recess near the chim­ ney,1 My husband ylways said ho could notsleep afber eating (uppeY lute, unless bo siu*kcd,’ she said. • Perhaps you would like to try it, sir.’• Not if it to to drive you awav.' ho an­ swered, fur she bad her caudle iu horhand. • 0 j,no—I do out object to *n»ke at all.’ Sh* put the candle down—some fidnt wig-geslton about ‘ propriety’ troubled her, but •ho glanced st th* clock acd frit reassured.It *** only half-past trine. Th* stranger pu«b*d tb*«ta*d bach after tlto rlp* waa, lit, aoA drew bis *A*y> ohair a litll* nearer tin. fir*—ami hor own.< ‘ Jt'i. not 1st*—and when a man ba* *]>e*n knocking about in California and *Usort* of placet, for a berth Tik* this—and to bar* a good-natured, pretty’ woman tospeak to one* Again—' • California 1 Ussy* von been in CaKfar- nia ?' aha exalaunadj dropping into tb* cbaiy at one*.- .UnoqB*cinn«ly Mrs, Cobb bad long ober- Ished tba idea that Sato PaySon-AUe loverof her you®—with whom df* ha 1 to fool- ikhty qnarrated, bad piteb*d bto t*nL srf:.-r many Wand*rtot*.ln Ham. fm.iff land.Her Least waxmad toaiM who, wylb actoo* thing of Sam e took* and Waycatedt him, bad also te*n «o-jonnm>g in that eoantry—and who very possibly had Bist bins—p*r-h*p* had known Into tatimAtely I fit thatitetqpbl tor irrttt teat quick, and sb* hMste4^werr«»»toj>mIy attire teardedatrangar, wli* w** wrsppsd in Mr. Cobb'a drewiw-gowa, wearing Mj\Cobb'* slipper* and rittiaff In Mt. Cobb’* chair, beside MinC--Ub*a Wfc, *nloMu< Mr. Cobb’* pips,with such au air of Rudin* mute thoronghly tad comftWtaMf Mtedte.• Ym sBa am-l'v* te*n to CAMna M th* last ri> v**n. Anfi tefre* time I w«a4<ut* roaud *b* world—to a whaltog very little for life m a general thing, ant! making fortunes just to fling them awayagain—aud fill for one reason. You don’t ask mo what that is I No doubt you al­ready know very well.’'I think hot, sir.' ' ‘ Because a woman bos jilted them.' Hero was a long pause, and Mr. Cobb’spipe emitted short puffs with surprising rapidity. A guilty conscience needs on accuser, and tho widow’s cheek was dyed with blushes ns she thought of the absentSani. • I wonder how women manage whenthey get served in the aume way,’ said the stranger, ifiusingly.. • You never meet them roaming about in that style.' • No,' said Mrs. Cobb, with aomo spirit;‘ if a woman is in trouble Obe must stay at home and boar it iu the be?t way she can. And thero’s rd ora women Bring suchthings than wo know.of, I dare say.’’ Like enough. Wo rioyor kuoiv whose hands get pinched iu the trap Unless theyscream. And women are too shy or toosensitive, which you cboode, for font.’’ ‘ Did you over, in all your wanderings)meet any one by the name of Samuel Pay- son ?’ asked tho widow unconcernedly. Tho stranger looked toward her—shewas rummaging her drawer for the knit* ting work, and did not notice him. When it was found and the needles ia motion, Ldanswered hor. • Payson ? Sam Payson ? What I He was my most iutimato friend 1 Do youknow him ?’ ‘ A litt'n—that is, I usad to when I was a girl. Where did you meet him ?'‘Ho went out with me on tho whaling voyage that I told you of. aud afterwards to California. We had a tout together.sndsome other fellows with us, and wo dug io the sanio claim for nioro than six months.’‘ I suppose ho was quite well ?’ ‘ Strong as an ox my lady.’ ’ And—and happy ?' said tho woman—bending over her knitting. • Hum—the less said about that tho bet­ tor—perhaps. But bo seemed to enjoylife after a fashion of bis own. And he got rich out there, or rather, I will say—very well off.'Mrs. Cobb did not pay much attention to that part of the Htory. Evidently she bad not finished asking questions. At lastSho brought it out Iwunlifully. • Was his wife with him iu California?' The etraugor lookod Ut hor with twink­ling eyes.‘ Itis wife, marm 1 Why, bleM you, he hasn't get ouo !'• Oh, I thought—I mean—T heard'—here the little widow remembered tho fato of Ananias and Sappbint, and Stopping beforeebu told such a tremendous fib. • Whatsoever you heard of his marryiugwas nil nonsense, I can assure yon. I know him well, and ho Ind no thought of the kind about him. Some of tbo ' used to lease him about it—but hosoon m.tdo them slop.' • ILw ?' Ho told them frankly that Ilinwoman he Lad over lovod had jilted ‘ Well!'‘ I will tell her.’ He rose from his Mat end walked dpand down the rtfooi. Then b* cam* b»ck, katritig fin tho maotel-pieee, stroked the yellow hide of Bowse with bi* slipper.* Make her quite undentland that he wants her for bis wife. ’ She may lire where she likes, and bow she likes, onlyit must ba with him,* * 1 will tell her.', * Say be has grown old, but not sold ;that be loves her now perhaps better than he did twenty year* ago : that be will bofaithful till be dies—’ . Tbo Californian broke off suddenly. The willow answered still—* I will tell her.* * And what do you think she will say?* he asked, in an alterered tone. * What can she say but—come 1** Hurrah 1’ The stranger caught liernul of her chair as if she bad been a childr and kissed her.• / D in’t—oh,don't/ ebe cried oqt. ‘I am Sam's Maria.’ * Well—I am Mark'd Sam 1’ Off went the dark wig and the black whiskers—there smiled the dear face she had never forgotten. I leave you to im-ngaiao the tableau—oven the cat got up to look. Dowse sat on bis stump of a tail, and wondered Whether he was ou his feetor on bis bead. The little widow gave ouo scream and then said : But stop I Quiet people like, you andmu dear render, who have gut overall these follies, aud can de nothing but turn np our noses at them, have no business here. I‘will only add that two hearts were very happy; that Bowse concluded after awbilo that all was right, and so lay down k) slvep attain—aud that not a great wbilo afterward there was a wedding at the housethat made the neighboring farmers stare.Widdow Cobb bad married her tirat Inter. Drunkenness Cured. » hili- Lajujb H. aW LA N B. only _____..._________________ ,___ him yours before, and married another man.Afti-r that no one had ever montiuned the subject to liiih ngiiiti except ma.‘ Mrs. Cobb laid her knitting aside andlooked thoughtfully into tho fire.• Ho was another specimen uf the class of men I was speaking of. I have seen him fuco death a score of times as quietlynr, I face tho firo. • It matters very little what takes me off,‘ ho need to *I’ve nothing to live for, and there’s nu ono toshed a tear for mo when I’m gone.’ It la a sad thought for a man to have, isn’t it.Mrs. Cobb sighed as sho said she thoughtit was. ,( But did be over tell you the name of i’ub Indy v+bo jille.l him ?’• I know her first name.’ > What was it ?’ ‘ Maria?The plump little widow almost started out of her chair, the name was spoken so exactly ut Sam would have said it.• Did you know her ?’ ho asked, looking keenly at hor. ‘ Iptirpatulj- ?’ • And where is she now ? 6llH happywith her husbiod, I sdppoie, and nov«r giving a thought to tbo poor fellow sho drora ont into tho world.'•No,' said Mrs. Cobb, shading her face with her handei and spanking unsteadily. • No, her husband is dond.’’ But stiU.slio never thinks of Sum.’ There was a dead silencei • Deed she 7’• How can I tell ?'’Are you still friends ?’ •Yes.’1 Then you ought to know, and do. Tell mo.' ‘ I nra sure I don’t know why I should.But if I do, you must promise mo, ou your honor, never to tell him if you ever meet with him again.'' Madam, what you eay to mo shall never be repeated to any mortal mar, up- ou my honor.’. • Well, then, she Joes remember him.' • But how ?’ ’ A« kindly, I think, as he could wish.'• 1 am glad to hear of.il far his sake.' • You aud I are the friends of both par­lies : we epn.rejoice with each other,’ IIe drew ffis obair nearer Iiyrs aud tookher hand. One moment she resirted, butit was a magic touch ; the rosy pwlni lay very quietly «m> Iris, and the dark beard bent so low that it nearly, ton^bod hershoulder,' It did not matter much. Wat ha not Samnel Payson’s dear friend T Ifhe was not the rose, had ho net dwelt very uear it fur A long titan 9 ' It was a very fouljah qUAripl that par­ted I hem*’ said the stranger, softly. * • DM he tell yoa about it?’ "n • Yen, os board tho Whalen'• Did ito bl *me her muoh t' ‘ Not so much as himself. Ho said his jealousy apd ill temper drove her to breakoff the irtltdh : but ho thought aometim -s If ho bad only gone back an^ spoke kind­ly to her abe Would bare married him >ft£r all. She was not happy, thru, with auothei ?'• Mr?———, that to to ear, her Iciabw.L waa verjr gou<J and Mod,'said ihe litftewoman, thinking of tbo toady grave on 0m bHMde rather penitently, * and they lived Very, pleasantly together. TRere woenever a harsh word bbtween them.' •Still—might she not have Wen hoppief wE!i fhm ? Ba hOowft w l say jast what yon think? ■Yea/• Bnvc* t That to jnet Wliht T wantoil to onmt *<• And now f have a tieeret to UByon, and you must break it to her.' Mrs Cobb looked rtKber «aan<L • I went yen to go and eeeher, wherever Tho physicians and tomporonco mon ofChicago aru very much oxcited over a now remedy discovered by Dr. Robert D’Cngor, which not ouly cures intemperance, butleaves the drunkard with an al>«olute avereipn to spirituous liquors. Mr. Joseph MediU, the editor of tho Chicago Tribuneis cue of the strongest endorsers of the new rtuuody. Mr. Modill has hud many scien­tific articles in the Tribune about it, and has often devoted editorial space to make known to tho drnukjrd that there is a sim­ple remedy which can save hint. Says Mr. MeJill: '•This is ono of thomost wonderful dis­ coveries of the age. Dr. D’Unger bosactually cured 2,800 coses of the wontc forms of ititetupcranoe. He takes men de­ bauched by liquor for years—takes a used-up, deniouted, loathsome snt, and in ten days makes a writ man of him, with a posi­ tive aversion to liqtior. Dr. D’Ungcr is aregular-practitioner. He tells the secret to every one, aud m auy pby:iilau$ areusing bis discovery.” A correspondent of the New York Sun latdy called ou Dr. D’Unger, and relatesbi* interviews as follows:, “ I called on Dr. D’Ungcr at the Pal­ mer House.“You are jtxsl in lime," said the Doctor.“ I am just going to call ou n patient who though gfrich man, ha« b^ed a debatlchu.ldrunkard for years. For six weeks fa* has bocu in bed os helpless as a child. His metdory wffs evorfgone. He baa been tak­ing my madioine for four days." “ Is Mr.—— in bed ?” asked the Doctor, ns wo gave our bats to the servant.Oh, no I bo’s in the parlor reading—wnlk in," And there was this drunkard, s|ill weakbut mentally cured, "When the Doctor ask od him if ho bad any longing for liquor, he said :“ None whatever. I have eaten the best meal this morning that I have eaten .in fifteen years. I ant not mentally depress- od, I am strong, arid I wouldn’t lake adrink of liquor for the wholi world, and- ■—w •• Oh, Doctor,” interrupted his wife, afl site took both his hands, u yon have saved George, and wo tire so happy 1” fnd thenher eve's filled with tears of joy. •• Will that man ever driuk again?” I asked the Doctor. “No. I’ve never bad a patient cured1>v cinchona rubra return to drink again. 1 he v. bale the sight of liquor.** “ Now, Doctor,” I said, M what did yougive this patient ? or, tn other words, tell ma iu plain EngVah what your mediciue is bow you prepared it, and haw any onem»y give it so at to cure an habitual drunk- nrd^I tttean a dhmkard with inflamed oyes, trembling hands, bloated body, andintellect' shattered by hnbftml drtnkP” '• My medicine*” said the Doctor, canbe bought at any first-class drug store. It is red Peruvian Bark (tinokora ruba.) Now, there are eight varieties of this bark.I use the bark from the small limbs of the red vari'ty. Druggists call it fbo yfnill bark betartse it comes frotu twigd abouttho sire of a quill.” •• How do yen mix it ?” “ I take a pound of tha best quill tedPeruvian bark (cinchard rilbra) powder it aud soak it iu a pint pf oiluled alcqboL Then I strain it and evaporat* U doww aa half-pint so it is a pound to half pint. Any one can prepsre it.”How do yotf give tliis medicine ?’ * " I give a drunken ut m a L.a-spoonft»1 every throe Hours, and ecc anions Uy rnota-Um his tringue between tho doeeS, the firstanil tHKtnd daya. IteoUhka quinine. The patient e.in tell by a headache if he is get­ting tovfueeh. Ttta third day I generally rvdoee the dose to a half spooufuh then la a quarter spoonftrt/lbeu down to fifteen,Uu( and fivo dr Ops.” " How long do yu» conltnne Un niedh •toe?” F?“ From five to fifteen days, and la ex» trema hmm to thirty days. Sa««n is about the average.”“ Now. phau toll «m ib« pWkMophy »f thia modieiue—why it cure* dr*mb*ori*««,and hoS*<j'oU^a![»p«n»J to make lLa ,*i:s eoVerv.•* Well, first you most nadeMkad iLat h>ton*p«HiMa. >i.«t a liaWt, finally kidney* and liver would extract from it M polaonun* properties a* they vitrect lire ii jurioua suite fryt* oar food, M»d (Mtepti- *teY>C*!ita wliistey, th* n*re« mrftr i ilflor krgcr and iyvyx. Iftl by by. . . <. W n Dian can drink two qnarte at wlriatey«roat sovenfy craihH - tf morphins^r&v^ Cinchona rubra stops,tb* *ril fif r’lr F^\!cd fc th | Thbu why can otto •kdf.'vtlto.' M M r I ■ medfein* is a Mftural stinriihmf, flrinfamtox nu poison ; so uv wfikm*,stimulate* tMnerves, and, not being poitonoaa, allay*flamriiation—lhatia, it hnH*tte oeltf ripen bi.til th* morbid depoart i* forefal ontr«udtlio cello bCcu-toui tbenuelve* to receivetheir tiimdlnx natofrtily ffifocWi iheT ar- ten**, Il atop* all rnrvifts for aloahm. ■‘‘ Plea** oxplato tb* preasg* of.food and pniioned alcohol to the brain ugaimM Ieaid. • ■ r"»*J „ ' “ Well, when a man drink* aTeobof H goes, like electricity, straight to th* nerv*cell*; thence to Ibe brain making a man lalk'livaly; then to th* tanetolaz Mys­ tery, and whan it fiaslly xel*. tq. ttestomach, h* vomit*- Food gbff tori th* opposite wa+: Food goes fo'-IBs tto&mtiifirst, than into : th* heart, and - ffiiat^ through the arteries to tire brain/*" , « •' The red Peruvian Lark stimulate* amibuild* up tb*nerve aellrnritU they begin S t ? i* making tin* tlte&very ftrift uiscayerinq th* locati. a of tit* .lists** knavn i^rtCp* somania." »“ How did ySn discover that "reiF ein> clmn* bark would care draukoanesaF* “ Wall, I first discovered it down ifaMarylamLlwelv* yeanLXKD.. An aecoaat was published in tbe San at the tim*. 1bad a case of K drunkard, Hilt Steveria,vHio also had lutermitteat fever. .Ifrjpa* a tent case of fever,' sd I triad red Peruvian bark instead of quinine.'' To my srirnrise, it notonly cured his/ever, bet fa* never,. 7«toa to drink whisky afterward. , s W teb, Ipr went into a saloon and the boys a*E*d faunto driuk, Bill said i “I can't boy*. That dogon red bark tbo Doctor gave me not only killed my fever,unt it spoiled All the whisky ia Maty* land.” 'm .-. “ What eonwpicnoriy cure*iq Clil8*jgq flfiifyou refer to Doctor ?" ‘ . “Well, Dr. SB Noble. II* bail tbaalcohoiic disease. His. nerve eelk werepoisoned*.. Ho wus once President of th* Illinois Dental Z&vwiaticin. Un got to baa hard drinker.' Hi* injnd begdn !(i te hffected, though a scholar and a gentle­ man, beloved by everybody. Hu tried redPeruvian bark three weeks agri. Ha’sa w,:i man now, «n.l everybody in .Chicago look* at his cure as a miritele. Dr. Nobfeknows it was a disease, arid don’t object tobo referred to." * I am sjitisfiid tint if th* physicians inNow York will give Dr. D'Urigar’s, dis­ covery k<rin| they will do ’mulr* for tem­ pera neo. in a year ibah G«>ngb and-Jdnrephy bare done iu all their livra. IitetL* first remedy £frer discovered that kills th* disoasa and th* inclination fu ditoE tith* sums (Jtne. A Romtintlc Bccxar.—r-—- While Etbelberla De Ver* wu riftingst th* bay window reading the latent novel last week, a bronzed thick set man enter;ed the gateway, walked ud to tb* windowu:ul tapped gently on the pane. H* wa* Veiy undomestic in appesrauc* f b« Wfon a c >et which had faded lu fit origmu.t color, hbi *hoe* stayed on to*- tout trv accident, and bi* hat, which w*a Mrveral•izee too •mnll for him.be kept in place by mean* of a ph en of bay n>p*. which w«* tied bi a hard knot qoder hl* chin.. A*the lady looked Up fiom her hook he Wnved bit hand id fu-.lo-dramatic »tyU,”ffn4said : ■ ,•‘ I tost wi*h to hare a faw wordit withyon. Turn ffn extensive tritstier$’yre, reiily, I hitce been over *ver4 *<fitary inch of thin j-torton* country on. foet- j. I have smoked cigarette* nt tli* , (KifdenGate ; 1 have aeeB th* Buffalo titin fan- ' dangos on the bcqiaUM* prairie ; I tour* written mv name on the Mod* pL**1*majestic Mississippi ; I atrf’k’ peripafatl* ttazoilaer, and tateuM te Rreatto obligedto you if you will faruisb m* wJlS,a^n«Jr of'superannuated moccasin*, i'pair ihhi you eontempbtto depositing In Mie aeb- barrel shortly.'* -“ We liar* none to-day,'* eh« repiiad,' am! went on reading. •* I toe,” he continued, u yo« bare eom* istic weakness for exotics myself, and I flhonld be-happy K- Step to, mike an «<*’ amination, and give yett sore* valasbi*advice. I am, a skillsd boteniayand fluri- crilturisf. and can tell yon th* pkeulfaritle*of any plsatiinder tli* »nir,from ffr**w**t- sconlod haycinth to the^ pi<bi*bton**iq* cucumber- What do yon *ay, *bs11 I eteq*in ami regale yonr sensitive kml with ft verbal Instory of flower* ?” •• Y*iu eapuoi I" th* cmpbatie rejoin*'deb ’ » j- - , « •‘ W< D. if you won't l»t mb my it. to ynfi will yoa 1st mo oom* In and wng -U InItalian ? 1 bar* a fins bsritou* volo* 1”n 14*n’t ii»h to hear It, yuti filthy ■tbing'l” th* screamed, Mgrily. .; t ’ '• Filthy, flliby I that’* alprHJtl>*Wheb a ma’n ItavAU afaftnd In Ch* eaaa* of aototie* gnd polite informatiba, h* IsatuHibad m*A rebuked, to this nn*e*m*ly. trfanneri TVs* now hinting yoand st whkfywn frare now given'm* tte ’rippnr,tuuily tif **king. Ttet la, that y«W .wtit let m* go pp rttin MjAJtakf . •' 9*‘h -I’ll b« satisfied wftb coil Water and eota- mon snap!’’•• You'll get bo balfr here r w- •• Then will y*u trtree be down m the onia and take a gap's j*at» liMtekind of * sieela, O it wbrtl F? •‘No. mt!" •,“ Wdl yon lei m* bring BP “®« from th* cellar 1"“No. rirf* .; > • “Will ytetet tri* tktik to Wtototai ycnrpfaiw?" . ■ -j ! .It doesn't nrej lumu* fl Lj \ " 'y.'uj oQ j®* ,c„w w ... ’ ‘•It * have no old pue* I ' '* • A•* Weft, giv* m* * Hj»w on* t*“ **«? *;» •’ *’*!& Shr took nu nolie* of him, Hl ••‘firtr ti r «rs minutes biter, Im wh!pkp«i*e4? yft* rite a ■•• Can t you givw ure re*b*tlii*(| f 1 # „. j talc* anything, yea,-w*yttoiig. - I'm* w*d , s u ••’y**,’’.* -:<q on* thing too may hato* , ta-•• Whaf. that r fi* ioqftfred Stteflto* - rrfrtnok. MrHnj a .d ttere. sud • Dtf I <>lt* Ufa WAtrf IM uta- **«*."Trtl bn (Hal 4hu» toftl fan tllrwgt. tb* rfVJi f tbit-fa—'b« iitifef ite <-« frto ha’M «vW *>tM M M tfiM fa t ■ha tea r>.l ft; tilft tHfitafk UtonM it be«mw» * of th* tr.mtns IbaltbatMDi ol the qtisaJrfM- mioa! bodSr. or the e*Ds that de nd ltd nerves tn *lAi eye, wm in an wnnalnfa!diMie Ju iha aalsida, trlifte Within 1b* nerve eeKi lb«marD*s I diaeovsrwd « JrL low, vwty-lookfoft de&wt.""New, I asked tttrBelt what is tbh y-t- fow d«pnMt and what et!NM pjrii Mtrwrrtikllivek nf ibwtwAU f II >a etiimd. I l»*>n after mngft rcaeardi, by |h« rtlxwonl part efthe aloe>bbbh*| flfcdffhl M Ot* 0«mM» «OlM* eelM New! tt f Jrinf mfla? If a i W fr~d her baa Uro.n fa- wUb to M» THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH £6. 1879. t ©tfcrrb Sribunt, tftMtHAY. MKRCH B. 187$. T a m ia a big gun in India—or a gun wbreh long ago was thought to be big— and which on a memnrable occasion some . yean back waa fired with a heavy charge, ft ia generally anppoaed in the neighbor­ hood that the hall ia flying yet. The mw Krupp gun, which ia to be tiled MKtSauaday at Meppen.ia Westphalia, *ay M ttm l thia, bat it will certainly feet lung, and Weigh* 72 tona. Its charge la 389 parade of priraatia powder, and it ia to throw a chilled Iron shell of 1,- 660 poowh. It teaaeorted that^this monstrous cannon, if aet to an angle of 43 ° to the horixon, will threw a ball a distance of fifteen miles. Tho material is steel, and the piece is heavier by six­ teen tons than the heaviest Krupp grins heretofore made. Guns ax we}! as ships run to bigness, and it is hard to say when this tendency will be arrested. It waa thought after the partial failure of the Great Rtstem that a reaction would take place in favor of small ships. For a time there were sigtis of this,but only for a time, and bow tl»e movement is decided­ ly towards greater sixe-Tbe newest steam­ ship of the Williams A Guion Line is,we belfeye, the largest, though not the lon­ gest, on the Atlantic; and a still larger vessel is to bo built this year on the • Clyde- ___________________ Mr. Vaxderrilt has decided to con-, ■trust a tunnel for the Canada Southern Railroad at Gro«M laic, and by the 20th of April work will have been commenc­ ed upon the $1,000,000 holo which is destined to change tho great artery of trade between the nut and wmt. Mr. W. K. Muir, ex-Genend Manager of the Canada Southern, has just returned from Ottawa, where he aided Mr. Vander­ bilt in perfecting the plans for the new enterprise, and informed a A'cu» repor­ ter this morning that the tunnel might now to regarded as an assured fact. He deprecated, however, *ny statement that it wMil l prove disastrous in it* ef­ fect* upon Detroit, and said that even if the tunnel hod boen constructed here it Would not have aided very materially : in tbe city’s advancement or prosperity. A bridge, be thought, wonld have been morehelpful to tbe city than a tunnel. There ia no question, however, that thia derision of Mr. Vanderbilt effectually disposes of any prospect for a tunnel or a bridge at Detroit in 'he future. Titt Strike.—Owing to a notice placed upon the blackboard, at Thoe Brown 4 Co.’a Foundry on Monday, that a reduction of wages would take place from that time forth, tbe men on Tuesday morning refused to go to work, and work ha* been suspended at this ewtaVliabmcnt since that time. The re­ duction, we understand, is a very small icroetitegfi per day to each man, yot, aa tbe wage* before were very low, thia att< mpt at a further reduction proved to tie the jUiast straw,** and the workmen refused to be burdened with it In a craversatfon with one of the proprietors are were infonsmd that tbe reduction waa mfareriii upon them on account of the •stall natal being made and the poor praapeatforasnoccWul season's business. In reply to our query u to whether the stew tariff had anything to do with the reduction, we were informed that “it had ita influence." It may be out of our province to interfere in the business affaire of a private firm, but when a large number of oar fellow townsmen are thrown oat of employment, let tbe cause l>o what it may, it becomes a publie ca­ lamity, and we fed it to be our duty to enquire into the cause and lay tbe matter before the public. In this case we feel are justified in saying that the rea­ sons giving far the. reduction of wages, be they ever so small, are not tenable or worthy of consideration. Our column* today give ample evidence that there is good prtopecta for a revival of trade of all kinds throughout th* Dominion, and to take the judgment of the mbprity' fa an important matter such •* fafarihsm that of an isolated case or (wniwidi •« those exemplified by tbe aeHdflfW the two manufacturing eatab- liuhfltaifa of thia town—the Noxon Hrm. Manufacturing Co. having also re- dwowl tbe wages of their hands. It would be nnneeesnry hero to enter into the benefits to he expected to be de- rivrd from the National Policy, but if tbe action of the manufacturing firms of Jofeiwefl hap hero inflomwed by ita intro dnetion all we have to my fa that the stand taken by them fa a piece of pre- anssptfaaui folly, and it will require aomc- thtag more than such sham reasons to I cwwvmre the people at large that they are going to he injured or rained by the «wa*e paUrpsrhtrb fa stimulating nearly erery other irvluetry in th* Dominion riirity. Dur or four year* hanefu) de- into Hfa , ,1 ........................l.f g g National F«lley lleau. A glsaa fttf tnry Will be shortly opened at , fit. John’s, Que. The DeCastro Syrup Company of Mont­ real are uid to contemplate eateHng the ' sugar rsflnary buri Use*. 1 Even tha Montreal Wifaeie " There ' is no doubt but that the tariff jnrtannoane-i ed ia a highly protective one, and that it ia just what die propio demanded, at least aashown by the election^'' Tbe Globe ol^ecte to tho tax on oom be- 1 cause it Wil! increase the price of wbiakey, and objects to the removal of tba 17$ par cent, on faa because it will increase the' bummer consumption of mint falspa and ' other iced intoxicants. Thia » blowfog hot and blowing cold with vongence. t Cbeeee. manufactured tobacco and vine­gar were thoroughly protected indnatriea under Mr. Mackenzie’s tariff, Tho can- sutnsra purchued tba product* of theca in­ dustries at a cheaper price than they couldba imported for, from any conutry in tbe World. Hate tho manufacturers in these branches over-produced to such an extent. as to ruin them ? And is tbe eonntry bet- ' ter er wore* off to-day because these in­ dustries are earriail on in it ? i The Tilsonburg Liberal, (Grit) save t On Friday last the Hon. Mr. Tilley de- Hverd the Budget Speech, and presented to the House the new traiff which constitutes, what is known as the National Policy. , Every impartial man who reads Mr. Tilley's speech must admit that ft is an able and•lequent effort, and the National Policy as enunciated by him amply fulfill* the elec­ tion promisee of hie party. It is au entirere-adjuctm«nt of the old tariff,—a large number which were taxed nnder the old tariff, and the dntiea on other articlee be-isg coneideraHv increased. We believe the tariff has been honeclly framed with tbe intention of encouragi°K the manufac­ turing interest* of Canada, nor have we any donbt bnt what in certain linac it will have this affect.” Mr. Alex. Gartehore has received an order from tbe Americm gentleman who have taken possession of the rolling mills al Hamilton for the casting of twelve sets of rolls for merchant iron work. It is under­ stood thnt the company will roll boiler plates aa well as ordinary merchant iron, and may also engage, in rail making. If this arrangement fa carried ont. between 250 and 800 men will ba employed. A manufactory for the making of Incifermatches on an extensive scale has just been started in Dundas by Mr. A. Logan. The company lately formed in Tilson- bnrg expect to have a beet sugar factory established there this into men Tenders are already asked for a silk fac­ tory nt Simcoe,by nn American firm, which will givi» employment to some 00 to 100 hands to begin with. A well-known member of the TownCouncil, living in suburban retirement,has, we understand, gone into a juiut company for tba manDfaotare of land rollers, at Sarnia. A gentleman, possessor of tbe necessary capital, 1* now looking up tha machinery -required for tha starting of a sprig, tack, and brad factor*, to be pat in operation inthe city of Hamilton at an early day. There is not, we learn, a msnufacinre of tbe kiu.1 in the Province. About fiftyhands, ilia expected, will ba employed. Messrs. Borrow, Stewart and Milne, of Hamilton, who have had tbeir saddlerv bird ware manufactory nearly swamped by undue competition from American house*, are making preparations to earry on thia department with renewed activity. Tbev expect to bo able in tbe course of fonr orfive weeks to employ as many men as they did fonr or five years ago, and before the summer is over to still further increasetbeir staff. Tbeir work*, whilst in fall operation, employed about 150 hands. At Tilspnburg, an extensive cotton fac­ tory has every prospect of being started,to be run by water power. A splendid water power, from a pond five miles long, can be bad. Tbe scheme is a good one. A large tannery at Oakville which has not bean in operation for some yean past,having been anabla successfully to compete with tbe imported article, baa been pur­ chased by two practical tanner* and ha*resumed operation*. The name of the new firm is Armstrong & Co. Tliis tannery which is very extensive, with all modern appliance for tho production of fancy leather, moroccos, etc., will be in full opera­ tion in the coarse of a few days, machinist* from Hamilton being now engaged in re­fitting tbe works. The starting of this factory will be a great boon to Oakville. Messrs. J. H. Killey A Co., Hamilton, are now busier than tbry have been for yaars past, the engine and boilers now ordered amoanting in the aggregate to ovsr 800-horse power—three engines of60-horse power each, being for manufac­ turing establishments in Hamilton ; one compound engine for London ; one con­densing eagine, 80-horse power, for a floor mill in Bolton, Ont.; one 85-horse power do. for a planing mill in Seaforth ; oneboiler for do. fa Waterford ; one large public inclined passenger elevator for Que- bee; one do. for Niagara Falls, and a largeamount of other work of variona kind*. Tbe men are all working Jml time, and the work* oreaent a bury irone, quite re­ freshing after tbe dnlk'ttos*. At Oollingwood a new aoap factory is to be established. Port Stanley ia moving for the establish­ ment of rolling mill*, and ao is HLThoma*. There ia a brisk competition between the two place*. A number of new Bailing vessels are be­ ing constructed at Bronte. Mr. M. D. Nelligan is the proprietor of ths evteusive blacksmith’s shop now beingerected at the James street railway bridge, Hamilton. Tbe prenn’sM on Wallington siredHamilton, formerly occupied by Mr. Thos. Northey, have been le*M>d by three prac­ tical mechanic*, of some means, who will - fit them vp for ths eoustrnction of engines,boilers and genera) machinery. Steps b»ve been taken ia Detroit by a , ; imminent bufasu man and capitalist to , ■ orm a joint stock company for t^e purpose of starttag a nail factory on tha Canadian 1 •ide of tbe river, probably at Walkerville, iMr. Walker offering every induoement to ; Uta eorupauy to locate there, and as Walk- < ervjjle has both rail and water eommuai-eaifon with all pent* no more desirable ' loeatiou ooulJ well bo selected. The work < Tbe Li*tow*l Standard saye " RimnL faneotm with the advent of tbe National Poliev, the grain m irket took an upward bound. Ou 8«turdav last full wheatbrought $1.04 on tha LltfoWrl market. The fanning enmirunitv du doubt heartily appreciate thia double blraring. With the enoouragemeat afforded by a 1* cent pro­ tective tariff to each bushel of their wheat, and tbe aMnrawM that Mr. tf. D. Campbell will keep tha market price up to the high­est notch, farmers about Liatowel baregoad reason to don cheerful eonntenauces once mure. \te trust that their next great blearing will be an abundant harvest, in which event avan “ Gaordie Brown "—th* “ Geordis ’’ up tbe boundary we nwao—may be found doing homage to Sir John." From the Lower Provinces, there comesiuteliigrnoe of a vigorous revival in butiuesa A STRIKING CONTRAST. The action of onr foundrymen in reduc­ ing the wages of their men at tho present time and to which reference is msds in an* other part of this issue, is the very reverse of the action of other mannfacturtrs throughout the Dominion, and as a sample we refer onr readers to the view taken of tho National Policy by a gentleman io Montreal, as reported by the Montreal Wiinete, a journal, as all our readers know, which does not support the Govern- Aent. The following is the extract:— Mr. H. R. Ives of Montreal employs•bout one hundred and fifty hands in liia extensive fonndry on Queen street, and has just erected a fine four-story ware- house 100 feel by 50 feet, which he ia now•boat to occupy. This bnildiug was begun io October last, and waa handed over fin­ ished to Mr. Ives some weeks ago. Mr.Ivea thought the Government had treated found rymen fairly. " If we bad made the tariff for ourselves," said be, ” we mighthave framed it a little differently, but still we have no cansa of complaint.” Mr. Ivea said bis men would be at nnce placed on full time instead of three-quar­ters time ns heretofore, and he would on* gngu in the manufacture of certain nrtidea hitherto imported. *• A WORD ABOUT PRICKS,’’ said h». “ Il is a mistake to think that people will have to pay much more for goods manufactured by us than hitherto. Under the present tariff we have a securitynever frit under the old tariff, which will enable us to employ improved machinery, and reduce the cost of manufacture. Uuder the old tar;ff were never safe, aad prices were unsettled. We did not know the moment Americans would chip a lot of goods here to slaughter them and swamp ns. Tho iacreased tariff, however, gives us protection from this sort of thing, im­ parting more steadiness to our markets. Daring a period of three years it will befound that the average pricaa paid by con­ sumers will, if anything, be low than those paid dining the past three years, owing toour being able to obtain greater facilities for manufacture, although some kinds of goods may be temporily advanced to pay for these machines.'’ wwmt»y far tbe fast throe or four yeara ha* bora IsmgwMutg tsndrr a baneful <te- rrararm and tbe verdict of an overwhelm* inR rajsrifr of tbe pewfita, tad by the heat mindte wire bivra given the subject a ijMtota, 17th w» apart artript a policy thaj wiU protect ** aawrafaatasfa* and wwtiro Mnaitii>■*C»inrt th* Inroad* of forosgn ialnwMM. That peltoy hoe been earried oat bp the beat are expected la giyo empleyment to 75 or 109 hands. Tha Dexter-Wbithatn Mannfsctaring Co, of 81. Tbausaa. have shipped sixty eases ofhandle* to Birmingham this week. Th* sash and door factories at Graven- hare t, Mnakoka, begin nexl week with The Montreal .Star anw^nneaa that, in The “ National Policy." To the Editor of the Oxford Tribune : The article in your last issue dealing with the most recent objections to tho fiscal policy of the present Government, tukon from the Mail, will commend itself to all vonr intelligent and independent readers. The spirit Unrein evinced, is just such, as at the present momrnt, should animate all who have at heart tha advancement of Canada, and a desire to see her assume— as rapidly aa possible— that position as a manufacturing countiy which her immense natural resource a obviously indicate to be her ultimate des­ tiny. The policy submitted to the people of this Doraimon,—prior to the lata elec­ tions,—aa the true "National Policy,*’ was by the electors promptly accepted aa such ; and tho Government have honestly and fully redeemed their pledges by initialing thia policy. Already tho result anticipated ia beginning to discover itself. Ramours of new industries proposed, and the revival of \paed and languishing ones, reach na from various sections of the Dominion. Nor need we fear,—m has beau suggested by a certain Liberal organ,—that these enter­ prises will be of an exotic and temporary character, to be followed by speedy and disasterons failure. The experienced and astute statesmen of the leading nations of Europe, with the single exception of Eng­ land, are advocating and applying the same principle in defiance of those political economists who regard free trade as the only just and true basis of commercial intercourse. And even in England there are men of eminence and great commercial experience,—and that, too, in tho ranks of the Liberal party,—who have come to •aspect the free trade policy of England as having had some considerable share in producing the present deplorable condition of commercial affairs there. No doubt other and more powerful causes have been at work, such as over-production, reckless trading, national extravagance, and the famiuei iu China and India; bnt free trading is regarded as one of tho factors to the mslancholy result. In view of these facts the Government are deterring of the hearty support of the working dames especially, and can justly claim the for­ bearance of their opponents, at least until lbs froiU of their policy are found to be as bauatol as some would have us behove they -will bo. Tho opponents of the N. P. prophecy all sorts of trouble from, the operations of the naw tariff, but they espe­ cially endeavemr to terrify the people by tha cry of high priess. Well, four prices are what everyone m just now deploring, and the intelligent workingman need not be told that prices can bo much too low. They are aware that all products must oomtnand a paying price, or their pro­ duction be abandoned. And they are painfully eonscione that their share of ibe profits of indnatrr—their wages—has been so miserably small that the extraordinary aheap goods displayed iu the stores barebeen as far out of reach as if they had been thrice the price. Now, the " end and all" of the new tariff is to enable ear ownuaanafaMttrrra, by rsronviug eutside eom- potiltea. to obtain paying prices for tbeir productions, and consequently Io find mure Dowd with ike Men’s Wb j m. To ilU Editor of the Tribune Data Sir,—The men’s wages at both the Noxon Bros. Manufacturing Com­ pany's Works and Thomas Brown A Co.'s Foundry have been reduced, owing, I be­ lieve it is claimed by the managers, to in­ creased dntiea on orris in supplies in which they are forced to deal heavily. Tbe men do nnt take kindly to the dtoation, aa may well be aappoaed, and a number of themconnected with the Browjn A Co.’e Foun­ dry have eftown thrir disapproval by not going to work to-day. How ia it that (he N. P. act* ao differently in Montreal, Hamilton and the manufacturing centres from what tbe actions of tha manage* of the twe principal mxnnfaotorise of thia town are calculated to lead ns to think i»the resale? The party to which Mr. Jamea Noxon belongs, and of which he is an able and prominent member, have claimed that all th* money of the country would go in'o the pockets of the manufacturers ;#yrt, now that the tariff has been readjusted, just aa it was premised by the Conservatives,he put* on a poor face and lowers the wages of his employees in order to aave his business fr*m rnin I It strikes manypeople that there is a lack of consistency somewhere, and it is not difficult to trace where it is.Last year, during election times, Mr. Noxon waa pleased so atate on several oc­ casions—and tl:e statement was copied into the Grit papera everywhere—that bedid not want protection—his business was very prosperous, so muoh so in fact that a profit of 80 per cent, was realized in it. Yet with all this prosperity, because people were crying '* bard times," he did not hesi­ tate to reduce tbe wage* of bis men some time afterwards. He didn’t want protec­tion, he was making money, and he wanted tbe Canadian electors to know it 'hat it might influence them in their votes. When bo afterwards lowered the men's wagee in tbe face of his bouted prosperity (and I understand he raised the talariet ot thoaa wbn get them) people thought, andthey had a right to think, that Mr. Noxon muni either have made a mietake when he made such a favorable statement of the profits made, or he must bo a very closo customer to lower tho wages of tbe hard­ working men when hli business, if bia statements were correct, waa in anch pros­perous circumstances. Manufacturers lower wages, ns a general thing, when it cannot possibly be helped, and not when theirbusiness ia thriving, at any rata when it ia fo greatly thriving aa the business of Noxon Co. waa represented to be. Mr. Noxon ia a politician, and a Grit one too.and is it not possible that his strong pas. •ion for the *• party," which with some Grits ia stronger than any other feeling, led him to oveistep the mark in his speeches while alluding to the great pros- perity of bis manufactory, In order to in- flnence voters against voting for the N. P.and th* Conservatives ? If n«t, why waa be forced (?) to reduce tho men'a wages at no great time after tbe election? Now, the men'a wage* are again still further reduc­ ed, license a duty Is pnt on iron and coal, bnt I understand the prie»a of machines have been raited t Mr. Noxon, having gotin his anpply of iron for a two years' voyage, will make a nice thing onl of th* N. P., that is if hit calcnlationa nil provesuecessfnl. Thirty p«r cent, will be no­ where dnnng the next two yenra, if he can drive the men to work at the reducedwages. He will have an extra profit on th* iron used, bavin? bought it previous to the new-tariff; he will have an extra profit by the reduction of wages, and a further extra profit on the increased price he pnls on the machinery he sella. Now thia is pretty good, good enough we would thinkto make Mr. Noxon turn himself into a protectionist, and to be honest he ought to pronounce himself one, as lie really must 1>* on* nt heart under present circum­ stance. But it is nnt likely he will do so. Ha will la willing to fallen off the profit* aa alwve, but at the asm* time, for th*aa'tw of party, h* will denounce the tariff an I tbe party that introduced it, wear a very poor face, and keep his workingmendown. This ia Grit, every bit of it. In Montreal, Hamilton and other places, the manufacturers are not engaged in cut-tingdown men’s wages.and why should it be done here ? Cannot manufacturing be done here aacheaply aa in those places? Man­ ufactures of alt kinds are looking np, agood feeling prevail*. tbon«anda of men ent of employment will soon be employed,and business in a short time will be in inch a alate aa to forbid employers to use ox cusec for cutting wages. Then such men as Mr. Noxon, who are bound to denounce the tariff at any cost, because it ia framedby a Conservative Government, and who are willing that men should work for nn- thing as eri lence against it, though at tbe same lime their own profits are increased,will feel ralher small, won't they? I think so. When th« people who have been led by such leaders find bow utterly falsehave been their protests against the N. I’., and it will be soon, how many Grit* will be in tbe country do you think ? And what will be thought of the political honesty and wisdom of the Grit leaders who will be left standing alone as a warn­ ing to future generations to shnn hypo­crite, governmental imbecile*, and their thick-and-thin backers ? Men more able than Mr. Noxon or ary other of the Gritpolitician* believe and are confident that times will scon improve under the direc­ tion of a wiaa and working Government,and then the workingmen will be in a posi­ tion even her* to claim a fair day** pay for S'liard day’s work. The tactics of Mr. Noxon ar* too tbiu to lead any one aatray. Thera is probablj- too much politic* in this country already, and when people com­ mence to run their huainesa in the interestof a political party and make tbeir work­ ingmen suffer in consequence, are wa not going too far? Hoping the working men of Ingersoll will soon eotomand high wages, a thing the N. P. will certainly bring about. I remain, years truly. WORXIKOMEX’S FSIEXD. other featare of the exhiWMaa,although nom­ inally “ net in the programme,” is • bright, handsome-lookingZalu toy, brought over by Dr. Campling, who cantered him during aa engsgxnieut on the Peris Heights ; the ted ■•mbs very happy, can »lr<dy speak a little English, sad is altogether a remarkably fa- telligret fellow. Th* city editor of the Timas reflect* very •evoraly oa the American contractors of the Madeira and Master* Railroad on account of taken out to build it Instead of abasing the (follina Brothers, of Philadelphia, who ander- teek the work, the Timet should look nearer home. It is the cantakerous bondholders <4London, the Beam of the Stock Exchange,nho, by laying an embargo on the moaey, have prevented the men from being paid,therefore causing no end of misery and theloss of nearly two hundred live*. When CoL Church had raiaed some £300,000 on BolivianBonds ezprcealy for building this road andsupplanting it with a loan of £40,000 from the Brazdian Government and deposited thomoney in the Bank of England, he waa per­fectly justified in aasuring tbe Meaera. Collins that the money would ba fortbooming aa the work progressed ; and they, in tarn, werejustified in employing a thousand men to go to South America to build the road. It isMr. Ray, sod dog-in-the-manger “ Committeeof Bondholders," who have eanecd all the trouble. Nevertheless, Mr. Collins, who is now in Louden, sssnres me that the greatwork will be accomplished in spite of all obstacle*. The commerce of the valley of the Amazon ia a prize worth fighting for. Oxford Spring Assizes. FIT.ST DAY—-TH U OS DAY. On Thursday tbe Assizes Court fer county of Oxford opened, Chief Justice Wilson, of the Common Fleas, presiding. Tho calendar, both civil and criminal, ia very light, although tbe criminal contains some very aeriout charges. Tbe following ia the criminal d ocke t- Elizabeth Begley—Forgery. John Garner—Larceny. George McCabe—Murder. Thomas Bowers—Marder. Robert Neil—Default of sureties to keep the peace. After bis Lordship’s address to the jury, the first esse that took the coasidsratioa of the court was McIntyre vs. Richardson—an action on account; verdict fer $1,820.89, consent, for the plaintiff.Budd v*. C.V. Railway, and Grev v*. C. V. Railway.—Action brought on an arbitration award. In the first a verdict for $C85.85 was given by consent far the plaintiff. In the second, a verdict for $787.86 was also given, by consent, for theplaintiff. Pearson ys. Stanton.—The action arose from some alleged alsnderons statement* said to have beern made by the drfandent in reference to tbe plaintiff. After the exa nianlion of a dozen witnesses and ad­ dresses by connseis, it being so late thoJudt'e deferred charging the jury until tbe morning. The Grand Jury hronght fa true hill*against Elizabeth Begley, forgery ; and Garner, larceny. the SECOXD DAY.—FRIDAY. The court opened at half-past nine, pur­suant of adjournment. The fnllowing are the cases that were disposed of :— Pearson vs. Sin t n.—The verdict of tho jury w«« returned thia morning, after n short deliberation, in favor of the plaintiff, for SI damages, together with costa ot snit. Parker vs. M- Kay.—An action to recover 81,000 damages snatnined by plaintiff in the seduction of Lie daughter by dofnnd-ant. The jnry gave the verdict to plain­ tiff for 1800. Wallace va. Ynfelt. — Ejectment amt.Verdict by the Judge for plaintiff. F. R. Ball, Q. C., for plff., and A. Fletcher for deft. Queen vs. Begley.—Forgery. From theevidence taken it was ssccrtained thnt prisoner had bought an organ from Mr. Thomas, of Woodstock, and that for pay­ment thereof she gave a note tn Thomas for 1125, and said aha would return when the note waa doe, or a few days after, and pay it. She retnrn«A four days after thenote was due and gave another not*, pur­ porting to hare bean made by Reuben Kipp, of West Oxford, for 8300, payable tnherself, in payment of the other note, and requested Mr. Thomas to give her the bal­ ance of $175. This Mr. Thomas refused to do, and suspecting that something was wrong, laid information against her forforgery. The defense put in was that she was not responsible t r her actio is or doings in thin c we, as she w to a inauntna-niac on the subject of ri-'bav. Tha jury, who hal been closeted for a long time, returned a verdict of not guilty, on the ground of insanity. Q iesn vs. Garn r.—Prisoner, according to his statement, is saventv-fivi yean of ace, aed owns a farm of fifty ru-res nenrthe village of Drumb*. Sometime about the first of the present month prisoner waa noticed to accrete a pair of overalls under bis eoatjin the simp owned by Mr. Taylor, of Drumbo, and, a search having been in atituted, various articles of clolbing were found whjch Mr. Taylor had missed. Thejnry returned a verdict of gnilty, and the prisoner received a sentence of three months in County Jail. OUR EUROPEAN LETTER. London, England, March 4, 1879. Weston’s attempt to cover the unprece­ dented dietaace ot 2,000 mites in 1,000 hoars has faded, after a gallant straggle, with all many yean. With all the fad roads in the kingdom to travel over ia tbeir very wont rendition, and with large crowds at every in th* specified time an almost unparalleled arrival at Windsor on ThoraJay evening he had sixty five aulas toga, aad twenty hmm two pteying upon hie highly atraag net-roue system. woaepletdy prostrated him, and ba The Mowtreal Pal (In-leneolenl), *»ys : It ia generally anteratood that the tariff isalready prodaring excellent vffvet Bento in several parts of tha city are already ad­ vancing in the certain •spectakion at tha opening of Redpath’a artgar refinerv at an early det#—probably inrile a uaonCb. One thousand man wiH be employed in wsow- tion with tbie industry e ther diroctfr nr iadteeeUy. and ten tboosaad more will be •nd nt a better rate of wages. A general ria* in price* will do doabt result, and thatvery property too, aa it baa been the ex* treordieary cheapness of nearly ail maun*factor**. which has canned tbe stagnant bei«M 1.9774 mite*. He left at 5.15 in order to caamplata hta distance. About 10.30 ho by- TH* Hamilton ffprofatot* anwamra th- wage*, of which everyone fo cwtaplaining.Tba Government's policy ia abort ia to e«rere tha CauaJiau market to tbe C*aa- d»an mannfaetarer for all sub article* aa be is aide to produce. Tfawa th* meaty r*rn»d here will ba *pent here, aad em­ ployer and amptevwe motaally iwuefitted.Tbe Goyeromont hava m*de a ewsvageoua THIRD DAY.—SATURDAY. Regina VS. John Sluffs.—Prisoner plesul- rd guilty to an iudictment for larceny, and was eentenced to one month’s imprison­ment in County Jail. Bickerton el al. vs. Sutherland el <U.— An setion tn recover payment for workdone on a bridge which was rebuilt aero** Cedar Creek on Mill street, at the west end of the town of Woodstock, tba old on* being swept away by tha rising of tbecreek in tbe fall. James Sutherland, one of tbe defendant*, being Baer* of Wood- stock, sent for Gordon Cook, then Beevoof West Oxford, the bridge being on the dividing line between Woodstock and Wert Oxford, to converse with him eon- e->ne*rning the bridge. During tbe inter-view which took place between them. Mr. Sutherland said, in effect, that there wasan nnderatanding between them that th* two mnofeipalitiea ot which th»v were rea- n*ctivety Reeves ahonld rebuild th* bridge.Bnt, on the other band, Mr. Cook said th*t there was no verbal agreement or rroderatanding to rebnild ft, and that tba Council of Weal Oxford repudiated th* payment of their sbara fa the erection of the bridge. Tba bride* being rebuilt. Mr.Sutherland gnva an order to Mr. Bicker­ ton on the town treasurer for $4X8, tha •her* of tha toww for the building of thabridge. Mr. Cook refusing Io pay tha re­ maining share. tbie action waa brought. Mr. Sathefasud was joined ■• a dafawdantfor eeatrftv io ease tha* plsintlffs ahonld ‘ not recover judgment against Cook. Hence, fa reafity, ft waa snit between SutbariaBd•nd Cook. Verdict bv jury fa favor of plaintiffs for $423.80. H. B. Beard. Q. C^ for Jamea Sntherfand, and W. Boek, Q.C.. for G. Cook. The Grand Jury handed fa their pro- eautmasit, which eipreseea deep regret al the* nparent inereaaa of vagrancy and drunkenneaa. and roeommrada that tha micbl be pot at herd labor on first rom­ an Unseat whenever repaired, beltevmg thatonch an enactment wcmM have a ten- denrp to teoean both vagrancy and drunk- bear In mind ppraesreyartfatorf attire arod by tba Srolb Rrtnmt bay^—j»mmAT. * Court opened it woe o'clock in the after- lugweoll, MantrtJhh. W». mluieo duri ig the murder trial. These tickets only extend to the l«sal profession, witnesses, jartore and the proas. weross. Stad Battalion (Oxford Rifle*.} FIFTH DAT—TUESDAY. Tbs CAM of Begins vs. Dr. Bowsra sad George McCabe came up for hearing at oneo'clock, but owing to the hour at which wa go to press it hi impossible to give any part of the report of Che asae this week. In conformity with General Order of 4th October last a meeting tf tb, offioera of the22nd Decision took place at the Bishop Hotel on Saturday last at 2 p. m. LienU* Colonel Cowan took the chair. Present, staff officers, Major Brevet Liout.-Col.Weuham, Capt. Dunlop, Surgeon Swan, Capt.McCleneghan .Capland Brevet Major. Ellis, Capt. and Brevet Major Munro, Capt. Chambers, Capt. Williamson, Capt. Hollins, and Capt. Perry, ateo Lisuts. Mac- queen and Ingersoll.. Capt. Nunro, acting as adjutant, read the report of Major and Brevet Lieut.-Col. Beard, President of tho Band Committee,also a report from Mr. Walters, band­ master. These interesting documenta exhibited the band in a prosperous con­ dition. The Band Committee for 1879 was then appointed, namely:—Major Beard, Capt. MuClensghau and Surgeon Swan ; the first named to be President.As this was the first meeting of the offi- cers sicca the lamented death of the last Capt. Matheson, the Adjutant of the Itegi- meet, the occasion was embraced of pass an appropriate resolution of co ndolene*tut be family of the late mnoh b*l oved and gallant officer. A resolution was passed making it im­ perative on officer* to provide themselves with full appointments as to full and un­ dress clothing, according to general orderof March, 18>6, in view of a return to brigade camps for the annual training of the active force. A resolution was passed thanking theMajor General, Sir S*lby Smith, and the A. A. G., Col. Taylor, for the remarks of those distinguished officers in respect tothe necessity for greater attention to the interests of the force, and for the sugges­ tions as to the annual training. Steps were urged to have the rsgitnsnt ■applied with slings for the new arm, and with the other essentials for active Mrvieo and for efficiency. The next annual meeting is fixed for the fourth Friday in January, when Ute offi. cers will eutsrtain thtir friends at a publicdinner. Fr< m the spirit evinced it ia clear that the officers of this regiment will restore the corp* to its former position in the force; or,if unable to succeed iu this, will resign. Wanted. HOUSE and Premises, suitable for Panooago, sltber tn l«a-« or purotkuo. APBIL NEXT V THOMAS BROWN,Chairman Building C-nuwitu*. St. Jama*' t'hlozcnwll, March IS, tSie. no- To Factorymen. VXTANrED by a Firat • Class CheeseT V Uakrr, a rituallon aa Chra-« Maker. SUyears experience In the bcuinom, aud SnHIiu rriar-4uc« riven. Apply to Inyenoli, Ibrtfi 29, IMS, WANTED. AFtiMnSuTk -CCLhcA*S>«S FCulHurEyW. tUHuAodK MEI.tr elnore w< hr«e qAuirnodc.- Apply pvrvetitllj- U>JOHN CLYNE,AvootanV.Avw.lnnk. 1!»-A ts. tV7J. j;*.* Boar dor .3 Wanted. rpHREE or four Young Gentlemen L can bo A«.jm«u.xlilcd with B-i/d. t-hnwullocality. Lance, well Fumi " ' - ’ - •dinner U d«slred. Apply u> MRS. S. COOK.. Duka Stmt Svudi.Tara»oU. Feb. ». 1379. z7* M I W M ^rin ltinl ktieij "\TOTICE fa hereby given that a X 5 8 peri it Mecllur «I the Mnaben <d tk« BtwvsM&ed Sodst/ will Im held *1 BRADY’S HOTEL,oxSaturday, Aprils, ’79, AT THE HOUR OF TWO O’CLOCK, Far tha purpoM of authorizing tha propar outran toaxacuta a mongice na the UimLi and prcnlsM of tha THOS. SELDON, Pnaident.Dated thb SSth'day ot March. 187». XC-ll Buildings Moved and Raised. THE undersigned is now prepared to taks Contncta tw Marina or Ralaln. Buildtar.OU riu.H n.itMM oitter tn town ur m u Iij.Apply to JAS. PICKARD,Mutual Street, north o< the Rhlegsrsotl, Marvh IS. 1870. tfee MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE. T TNDER and by virtue of a Power of V > S«k, couUtxHl In a Moritfif* msds t7 w.Kuwako bar k er . dated u>» istiwhkh w<u 'M product M Um Uum <d mJ«) THURSDAY, MARCH 20th, INST. BY PUBLIC AUCTION, For rartteolsaa. Appty »• JAS. BRADY, BROWN A WELLS. POSTPONED. nut sbors Sals Bas teas pestpassfl mttlflaterilay, t ftt May raxt, at tha MXMhowaafl place. Printed Envelopes. (W IT BOSK ■A M I I K W N M WATCHMAKING AND JEWELRY nalM totarnM l Waft-Aaassra.eaSesMtase Watches and Clocks, a Silver Plated Wars, Jswslry. Fancy Goods. Ge. TAKE NOTICE. EV E R YBO DY -----IN------ TOWN & COUNTRY. GRIFFEY’S HAT STORE IS NOW OPEN FOB BU8INE8& Cwaaplete Staxk fwr tbe S*rtafTrade. PRICES LOW FOR CASH ONLY. SIGN OF THE BIG HAT. I«wnk>n, M*rc*i S. «??. m 2000 Cords o f Wood Tnou“ tim mm w MO. 1 AMD X PRICE, - REASONABLE. Dstivrrrtteallpartaaf AsTmra. Laar^rwur cm m boose HABBT K1CKABDOON, o—arrt Kh< orora— .............. l^tmOfaKhiKunv m Large Arrivals o f m e w S ran T G - GOODS AT OATH) TOTE I Ci's. Stock Now CanxpbU. 1879. S P R I N G . 1879. B U S I N E S S M E N I S ^L R I J S T G - G O O D S OXFORD TRIBUNE WtDMSMY, MARCH M. 1879. KTAYtUNS Credit Valley R y. TIME TABLE.NO. 3 LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS. •JT To prevent gout and rheUmation taka 9unruu>h Jamaica GingeM. «r Sensible mothers clip the “ Mot fringiH from the foreheads of their daaghtara, aa ■non as it omAct Ito appearance. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1879. ©rtorb tribune, BBRAT WESTERN RAILWAY. t ime TABLE. not doing os you rni^ht bs guilty of pasting a coonteilvit hilt «r People who are afraid of tramps should Cultivate in their front windows tho be-gono- ia. When it Leaves out tho tramp will leave oat likewiee. OST An exchange nays cue street awning FDRT DOVER * LAKE HERONAND Btmtrord R Huron Railways. TIME TABLE MA It, rebbin make a spring, but one dog can. If you don’t believe it, just experimert with a dog. aar There is nothing “ loud” about a well- bred lady, either in voice, her drees, or orna­ ments. The aitractivensM is uot in. eccen­ tric points, but the harmony of the whole, tbetMtra semA’e. asr A north-side woman, having named her baby Klisa, calls her ban band BeeUabub, be- c aadTHi.-ig-O0IXO NOftTH. •■v ‘Don’t worry about my going away, mvdarling. Absence, you know, nuke* the heartgrow funder.* ‘Of aomsbody rite,’ added the darling.' ST A French wit says the gibbet is aepociee of flattery to tho human race. Three Monday, Dec. 23,1878. VSTTAATT1IOQKhSS |1 EAlfT.w k m<k3 Kq & | A M.L**r»I*<w»41..................................I T.SO" rofaalrerlfl*...............................I T.U" Herrins.............................. (.esArr<»* WMdateck, F.D. SLK I. | Rtf b«re<. 1 LOO1.061.151.15 4 00 4.154.34 «a™.«. 1 taave M4*Uck.F.D. RL.H.R. I9J0 " BeubvUte.,.............^'*1 10.50 “ 'Cralreiins.............................111.00Azrlre Utvwn...............................| ILOS*n< sutiM-wiu m->p -u airMi 22 553 |:.a S.4S5554.10 CLOSE CONNECTIONS t G LAIDLAW,it. NOTICE. EdtF 4</rerltomenfs and other matter . farpublietilion must poeitivefy be handed os not later than Tuetday evening, at our large edition compete ue to go to preu early on Wednesday morning. BUSINESS ITEMS. THR OXFORD TRIBUNE is on sale a WoMoock’s CfT 14 Iba. Bright Sugar for 31.00, at O’Neill dr Co.'a. 265 13* Chcaneet Teat, at J. L. PERKINS'. OST The greatest discovery of tbc age-Thoraby*s Hmtm and Cattle food. Try it*J O’Neill A Co., agents for Ingersoll. j KflT Why, Mrs. Jones, where do yon that splendid 50 cent Tea 1 I get it at O'Neill A Co.’s. 250 13* Pure Leaf Lard, at J- L. PERKINS'. ..Coo and Wood Stoves in great variety O'Neill A Co.'s noted 50c. Tc*. Try it 2C5 <r Cloning out balance of orfr Cur­ rants. W ill sell 40 lbs. for $1.00, nt O'Neill A Co ’a. 265 C T Try 0‘xeill A 1 t.*s asain Black Tra 232 «r IE0.000 to Lua on Xortgoros, Removal.—By advertisement it will bo soon that Mr. W. A. Cromwell. wlll>borily remove from tbo store at present ooonpled by him to a part of tha shop at present oc­ cupied by Mr. Griffey as a H it and Capatore, formerly ceonnied by Heorn A Ma- canlav. A fine stock of goods still on hand and the public should not fail to ass them. Cheap for oath. A Treat Amr ad.—Philip Phillips, author and singer, will give «• an evening of Baorod Bong “ in the King Street Metho­ dist Church, on Batnrday evening next, tha 27th inet., at 8 o'clock, in behalf of the King Street Methodist Sabbath School. The entertainment promised will be a very pleaaant and profitable one, and we have do donht, from tho very high reputationwhich the gentleman bears as a singer and a relator of anaodotas, that a good audience will be in attendance. - Fir e L ast Nioht.—Tho frame building, occupied by Geo. Chambers, on Thames street, between tha Erskine Church and Keating's Hotel, was destroyed by fire last night, between 10 and 11 o’clock, and the surrounding building* were pretty badly scorched. Although tho Fire Brigade got quickly to work, owing to the combustible nature of the building, it was nearly de­ stroyed before any water was thrown upon it. The building was owned by Mr. P.Kennedy and waa insured for a small amount. Tho furniture was fully insured. The Gbeat Ice Bbidux.—The monster ice bridge, which bse proved enoh an at­ traction at Niagara FjIIs this winter, has almost diaappoarsd. Giving a parting des­ cription of it, a correspondent says : “It 1 Is strange, but a fact, that most of the 1 bridge was snow, and nothing bnt the severe cold weather w>o have bad kept it (together so long. It is estimated that about eighteen thnnran'l people have cross- (ed this bridge. Ths last to cross wsre a boy aud dog." Ontario Export s.—Ths following ii ' vouched for-by a gentleman of high stand- - ing in Guelph. Tburadsy, sometime, Mr. Davidson, of the Mercury, met Levi Cos- silt, and he asked the latter gertleman. " How does the National Policy suit yon?" fae sake of making the re«t believe that theyare virtuous. SET An Irishman, speaking of his children, said: They are all well but the one born inUris country. I ran*t take him to the Green Iile for I bdave he is languishing for his na­tiveair, that ho neversmeltat alb* MT Splendid programme for tho Friday evening weekly entertainment in tbo Young Men’s Hall. Music for the organ, carnet aud vidin ; also recitations, essays, Addresses, ^singing, etc. Free to all. Young men who are strangers iu town especially invited. star The ultimatum of Washing Machines, the "Princess,”—an improvement on the ’Triumph,"—guaranteed not to break but­ tons. Ladioe of Ingersoll and the County of Oxford, send your address to John W. Stone, box 25, Ingersoll P. 0., and secure an earlytrial of it, free of expense, in your own Mr. Cossitt at once replied "in a hearty laundries. 276 ------------ --------- — .. ■- •ST If all the increased duties are to come out of the pockets of tho Canadian people, why does Mr.Cartwright and his friends claim that the tariff is going to tax and con­ sequently exasperate tha English and Ameri­ can manufactures ? a r No matter what the weather is, you will always find the dotheir out about this time with a card in the papers headed "Spring suits.” If this rpring suits anybody, all right ; wo don't call it a huge success so far, by any means. jfT Bishop Walsh has issued a lengthy ci - cuLr to tho R. C. clergy and people of this diocese, setting forth the conditions to be com­ plied with in order to gain the plenary in­ dulgence of the universal papal jubiLe. «T A magical core for dyspepsia aud indigestion—the "Indian Blood Syn p”—for sale on the market every Saturday by John W. Stone, sole agent; also constantly at bis residence, Cherry Street, 27J rr " Mr. and Mrs. Bower*, of Rodiestir, are divorced, and she is the left Bower.”— Detroit Free Preu. “ Cfa’i* trump*, wo sup­ pose."—Boston Advertia^r. “Certainly not h'arte.’.'—New York Commfrelal Adrertner. "The fact is, gentlemen, the Bowers have decided to " go it alone ” in this little game nf life. Unless they hold a few diamonds, they may get cockered.Norristown Herald. When tho left Bower secs this paragraph those ** Jokers " will have to "shafife ” off in double quick time, she will be sure to " turn 'It down ” they will have to " mske it”—03 a pie:e, the a there will he cries of “ misiteal."— Toronto National.—" Pass ” them around. 8uch " tricks " will never “ straight-ten *’ up their " aco "-uming right to " deal again.'’ KT " Spring is coming, a man saw a cow­ slip yesterday."— State Rtgittrr. "Yes, and another man saw a dandy-lying by the side­ walk the other day.”—Clinton Herald, "And a small boy tied a pan see, to a dog's tail"— Marshall Timet. "Another boy saw a Johnny jump up from an icy road."—Mt. Pleasant JaurnaL " And a small boy felt a lady's-slip- per this morning before he started to school/1 —Keokuk Oonttitution. " And the same boy gathered a lot of snowballs on his way to school.’*--Wallingford Forum. ‘‘ Which made his comrades Spring out of the way, and then there were snow drop*.—Meriden Recorder. "And we saw a vial-lot fall iu a drug •tore.” —New York Mail, ** Wo are afraid some of you lilac fan,but the police here are on the look out for a little rebbin.*’—Toronto National.— The Boipervr Wlllluh «R E M O V A LIn ilkbealtlhTOWN COUNCIL MEETING, A spocisI meeting Of the Connell waa held on Tneartay evening. Prfisrnt—Ths Maynr fa the d»ir, and Moeen. Buchanan, Daly, Hud north, F. Stewart, P. Stuart, Flewelling, Ballantine, Thompson, Christopher aud Hagler. On notion of Mr. F.’Stewart, seconded by Mr- Peter Stuart, the collector was fa- a'meted to collect tha rente that beeocne duo every month, and report to tide Conn­ oil. aud be allowed tho usual oom mission. The fire, water and gas committee re­ ported having received tho following tend­ ers for brick base tower Thoa. Filey, 1610 io enmplrte tho whole work ; |879 for stone, brick aud plastering work, and repairing only. A. Matheson A Bro., 1468 with wood­ work and while brick; 0427 if allowed to nse McGee's brick. Richard Parker, 1818 for work complete, ai per plans and specifications. As the tenders were not satisfactory the committee referred tho whole matUr to the Council. On motion the Cunncil wont into com­ mittee of the whole on tbo above report, Mr. Crisp in the chair. After considerable discmuiiou the matter was settled by the following resolution, moved by Mr. Christopher, seconded by Mr. Thompson, and Reeolved,—That the eornntiltae do now rise and report tbo report of F. W. A G.committee aa amended that they ba in­ structed to reonnstrnct the old tower in similar style and form as it was before, andmake it secure, A communication waa read from Mr. Geo. Laidlaw, asking the consideration of the Conucil to a memorial to Parliamentfor tha appointment of a railway com­ mission. On motion of Mr. Christopher, secondedby Mr. Hagler, tha antn of 81.600 waa ordered to bo placed to .tbo credit of the Treasurer of’ school monej a. 0<> motion of Mr. Christopher, seconded by Mr. Thompson, the mover was granted leave to bring in a By-law restraining the running at large of dogs, aud to regulate tho collection of taxa* on the tame. On motion of Mr. Crisp, seconded byMr. Ballantine, the anm of 050 was ordered to b«< placed to the ondit of No. 1 ward committee for ropiirs. On motion of Mr. Heglor, seconded byMr. Bud worth, the cbairmiu of the market committee was instructs 1 to purchase a now clock, to bo placed fa the Councilchamber. The By-law for restraining tbo running at largs of doge and collection of taxes on the same was read a first and second time, and passed into com nittee of the whole. The By-law pr >videa for the rrpa il ofthe old law; that the owners of all dogs shall deliver a statement to the assessor of all d<>go and bitches owned or harbored br them ; that tbo tax of 02for dog* and 03 for hitches shall be paid by the lUth of May ; all dogs to have collarswith owner’s naana; that vicious dogs shall uot bo allowed to run at larga ; that all 6>>gs shall be muzzled when ordered by th" Mayor’s proclamation. The Committee rose and asked leave to sit again. Mr. Buchanan offered a resolution instruc­ ting tho Mayor to sign tho memorial tn House of Commons for the appointment of a Rulway Commission and forward the Isiio* to C >1. Skinnor, M, P. for South Ox- 1 ford for presentation. ' While this resolution was tinder discus-sfon the fire alarm rang and the meeting broke up. London, Marell 22.—Tbs condition ofthe German Emperor's health to still so fooble that hi* mediMl advisers have re- girded with eonaMorable anxiety the prob,able rreulte of the faligaa and sioiteusent consequent upon tfaopelsl ration afhia Modbirllulay. The Riilpress Augusta has fully shared in thrso apprebenrions, and procsations have boeu taken t© i^ako the Mrsmoniee and frativilfaa, in which tbeEmperor will personally take part, as brief and simple aa possible. HU majesty - has never fully recovered from the shack of tbotwo atfciapfa made upon his life, and dor* lug ths last few weeks he has been greatly disturbed by the antagoniam against tboAdministration which has boon displayed in the R« iehstag. The Emperor received thto morning the foreign ambassadors allbs Court of Berlin, all of whom presented to bim the songratnlaUone of their respec­ tive sovereigns. In addition to .thia, specialtelegraphic luere.gea from all ths sover­ eigns were received, as also ons from Popo Loo X III, couched in very gracefullanguage. Bncklen's Arnica Salve. Tha Bxst Sal ve fa the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcer*, Salt Rhuem, Tetter, Cbappe1 Hands, Chilblains, Coma, and all kinds of Skin Eruption*. This Salve is guar- antevd to giro perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Fries 23 Cento per Box. For Bale by John Gayfer, IngarsoUL It* foci vaoete his present ytaoe rflMMfaeeobyffiwIeict perehased at HARD TIMES PRICKS, and which willbe eoM VERY CHEAP for CASH ONLY Thanking th* peopl* of Ingersoll and vicinity foe their part patronage, auce vt tho same, aaonringyen that oar beat effort* will ba sonde to Of ths beat styles and qualities, very low down in price*. Keamnber the CASH BOOT & SHOE HOUSE AND PUBLIC Hl Undertaking Depai H E A R S E C O F F I N S REASONABLE RATES. Griffey’s New Hat and Cap Store At Hearn and Macaulay’s Uld Stand, next door to Carewdl's OSes JFJf. A. CROMWELL. N. B.—Custom work nude to order and Repairing neatly daw by MB. EDWARDBARKER.Ingersoll, March 26, 1879. 276 We would hate to be President of tboUnited States, and have to read the news­papers, and read how tho Emperor of Ger- ■tan v sent a man to prison for two years, andanother for eighteen months for “ speakingdisraspoctfoly” of him. An Irish census-taker has visited a Germansettlement ia Illinois. He reports; “Ivery mother’s son av them towld me nis name waaNichsver stay, and that ho waa nefa years ofage.’ A mile or so from town, a man met a bivon horaabsck. crying with cold. Why don'tyou get down and lea>l the horse?* said tho man; ‘that’s the way to get warm. * ’It’s ab-b-borrowed horse, aud I’ll ride him if Ifreeze.’, It tal.es a drug clerk of broad judgment andliberal views, and a calm, statesman like con­trol of hi* features, to know how to give a citizen the right kind of avrap fa hia codawater when the citizen’s wife says oho will take tho earns as her huiband. A farmer, finding a dos <n idk* stretchedout on the grass, offered a crown to the lari-est one of the whole lot. Eleven jumped np claiming the reward, each aaoerti g maelf tobe the laziest one. The crown, however waa given to the twelfth, wbn alo th fully kept his position; and who, when it was tendered tohim. drawled out. “Can’t yon put it fa mypocket.” “Have you seen any mad dogs go by herejust now!" cried out a bad Maaaachreetta boy. “Mad dog*—mercy!” gasped the woman, andshe threw four wot sheets on tho ground in aheap, and got into the house in four bounds. Th» boy maintained hia poeitioo, and after a few minutes the woman put her head out ofthe door and asked: “Hav yon?” Noah, ma’, am,” wai the reply. “I guosa the season foF cm has about draw’d to a close. ” SPRING DRY GOODS CENTENNIAL TABLE CHAIN, SQUAIBS' Auction Room, RETAIL_STORH 1 kxtabusued UTT. Kiso BTxrrr. w o n so u oi m tr d a a n elrr n e e afo r d . r y t wI “ oh T ac ip vier t o rleo p ca ; ed i o vs n e do t ff h ro e p mlo s wH tr sa e . n *li* g f a th xT hai o sn f o s si iimrs.HmAMT cart it Mobeera teak. conclusively shows that tha trade between Ontario and the Maritime Provinces ha*begun, and is evidence thst the National Policy is doing the work which it wsr in­ tented it should do.—Guelph Herald. Change ix Sheep Raising.—Those who ' understand tho trade assert it as their be­ lief that the change in the tariff will bring about a change in sheep raising in Canada. According to their opinion, in order to produce the quantify of clothing wool which the increase in manufacture will bring about, the farmer* will he required to r»ies mire of the 8>nthlown and LsseiFtercros'ed, with probably a sprink­ling of Lincol'i*. Tua M-rinoQ* trtll 8e relied vary sparingly, if at all. The quan­ tity of clothing woo) now held by deniersis extemely limited, and it is thought that a aunply will have to be obtained either from tho United States or the Eastern town­ships. Jah, Bmxtri SExrvrccD.—Taos. Full- arton, the notorious jail-breaker,who broke out of the Ingersoll lock-un a short time ngo and gave our constables a lively ohau after him was brought up on W.d jnday last before Judge Squires, ot Goderich for sen­ tence. For the offence-larceny of boots from John Kentide, of Exeter—he was sentencedto six months in ths county jail with hard labor. For escaping from jail two years In the Central Pii*on, and for stealing a pailof pants from the county jail st the time of hia escape, three year* in tho Provincial Penitentiary. The sentence* are to followeach other, which will probably be tho first instance in which a critirna! has ha<t ilia opportunity of testing the relative privi-leges and beauties of these three inrtitu- lion* without any intervening loss of lime. PcainxxR for Apbil .—Tha April Scrib­ ner has several conspicuous p raonal at­ tractions, three of the illmtrated papers boiug devote 1 to ” Hsnry Birgb and his Work," “ John Ericsson" and “ Actors and Actresi.es of Now York," all of these covering, what is for the magazines, slmo't untrodden ground.—illustrated. In the sama vein is a short paper in the “ Homo and Society" d«partment of the number entitled “ H.M. S. Pinafore for Amateurs,** with directions as to setting of etage, dress- Ing of characters aud cist of parte fir this delightful aud popular opera. “ In a Snailery," by Ernest Ingersoll, is a natural history paper on an out-of-the-way sub­ ject, upon which Mr. Henry March has expended some dehoate engraving. “ The Stickren River and ita Glacier*,” by Maj. W. H. Bell, deacribea the wonderful scen­ ery of the perilous passage from Fort Wren- g»l to Glenora. “ Tbo Messers of a Man," by William Page, tho artist, ia an aMountof hi* rediscovery of the ancient proportions of the perfect humin figure, with diagrams In explanation of the theory. Other articles not illtutratod make thia a splendid num- bir. For aale at Woodaock's and Gallo­ way's bookstores. A Wor ld-Wide Ref ut at ion.—Dr. R. V. Pierce, having a reputation in the treat- moot of Chronic Diseases resulting fa a pro- fesaionalbusinoea far exeeedinghia individual ability to conduct, some years ago induced several medical gentlemen to associate themsolYM with him, as the Faculty of tha World’s Di ipenesry, lbs Coosulling De-' partmout of which has cfaee been metged with tho Invatida* Hotel. Tho organiza­ tion has mw been completed and Incor­ porated under etatate enacted by tbo Legis­ lature of tha State of Now York, under the name and sxyto of the “ World's Dtrpan- aary Mcdtral Aeeoeiation.** We etip the following from th* Buffalo Erproet: Abranch of tho “ Wort* * Dfapenaar^ Modi- cal Aaaoeioliou " is to bo establiahed in London, England a step which the eou-linually iu«rearing European buainaas of the Dispeaeary has been found to warrant, aud Mxt wook Dr. B. T. Bsdortha will sail for tho great nwtropolia named, to ■uperintend tho organization of the now iustitatiou. Heretofore tho foreign buri-naas of tbo World’s Dispensary haa boon traaoMted tbrengh the Mioacy of pnmic- CHEESE FACTORY ITZ7I3. New Dress Goods, I t Frats, NewCretoaos. REGARDLESS OF COST. AUCTION SALES. Jas. Brady, Auctioneer. BALES TO TAKE PLACE. Thursday, March 20, Dairy Cows andSheep, tho property of Mr. Thomas Choate,on Lot 26, B. F, Con. West Oxford, two and one-half miles west of Ingersoll. F. Squatr, Auctioneer. Salo of general merchandise every afternoon and evening at his sale room, King Street. American Wlite Cottons c om • pa O r R is M o n O , N O co PO u L r Y tr . rmoit Ail Goods Sold at Close Cash Prices. INSPECTION INVITED. SOLD ON COMMISSION. COMMISSION AGENT HEARN $ MACAULAY. FARMERS and other* requiring Sale*LICENSED AUCTIONEER bills should coll at tha Tl ibvxi office andhave their orders when they flrat arrive in town, ao that they can take them with themon their return home. OST To Fact obymkx.—It wit! be esteemed aIt you win forw»rd *av Item, ot oubbe Intcrwtwith your factory, F-r put4!<aUoo, W theOOke of Ue Oirono Tatac.xis. LOBO CHEF.MS FACTOBT. The eighth annual meeting of tlrisChoeta factory was held on March 11th. After the meeting was called to order the follow­ ing officer* wore appointed :—Jeremiah Edwards Chairman ; P. A. McIntyre, Sec­ tary ; D. W. Graham, Treasurer ; Sales­ men. D, “W. Graham, A. McAlpine ; Inves­ tigating Committee Dune in Graham. A. Graham, D. McMurphy and P. A. Mein- trye. The cheese maker, Mr. Patterson, had promised the patron* to manufacture sud pay all expo uses for 2 jc per lb. W >LVHT0N CHKKSE FACT 1BT. A meeting was held by Mr. E. French on tbo 12th inst. for the ourpoee of finding out what patronage would be accorded him provided he reuts tho Wolverton cheese factory for the present year. A large number were present, and arrange­ ments were muds suitable to all concern­ ed. A. Wolverton, D. Hogarth and J. D. French were appointed a managing com­ mittee ; E. French, secretory, and J. D. French, xalemau and treasurer. Mr. French witt make up tbo nplllt of 200 cows for 2) unto : (hat of 250 cows for 2} cento, and that of BOO cewa for 2 rents. Tbo exact amount of milk to be sent was not ascertained. It will bo rather a hard matter to get atarted, but if the wishes of friends are of any avail then we are that Mr. French will bo successful. INOEESOLL CHEESE FACTORY. The annual meeting of tbs patrons of this factory bas teen called by Mr. Jas. Harris proprietor, for to-day, Wednesday, 28th inst, at the factory, for tbo purpoee of making arrangement* for the coating seasou and other busineea connected with tho factory. BAYHAM AND MALAHIDR CHEESE CO. Tbs annual meeting of tbo above som- pany called by Mr. Fetor Hemmingway was bold at the School Houss near the factory on Saturday test MIDDLETON ANDJBATMXM CHEESE OH. The annual meeting of the Shareholder* of tho above Company will be held al the Factory at Acacia, « Wednesday, April 2nd, at 1 o’clock p. m-, sharp, for recriving tbs annual report, th* election of direction, and other buainsis. The Dividend on Liverpool Cheese Market* The cable reports cheese as having droppeddaring the week from 43*. to 47s. 6d, sad to46a the but report. HODOWX BUGS. CIXCVLAR. Liverpool, March &—The market for cheeseis decidedly quieter, sod holders shewing more anxiety to sell, prices favour buyers, whoare just now more select than numerooi. The best enquiry is for strictly choice and lowestgrade (at 18s. to 20*.) bnt buyer* will havenothing but useful meaty chaeM—even at these low prices—and they are able to get it, sstho Stock already here and the bulk of presentarrival* ii mainly composed of early summer or latte-* nude October Cheose, nominallyworth—in proportion to tine qualities—about30s. to 33*. which is the worst stock i and there are soma very cheap sellers of this grad*.We quote choice White September,47* to 48*;Colored, 46* to 47a; next grade, jnit below finest, very little enquiry at 38* to 43s; medi­ums dull and difficult so sell, 30* to 35*; lowergrade, 20* to 25*. Skims almost entirely nn- saleable. Total shipmanta for the week end­ing to-day, via New York, 43,600 boxes. focmoU, March 11,197V. H A P P Y X M A S . T O A L I P. PQUAJJt IM. B. ▼. FIERCE, hsrlac mmOM WtW* «tu> klm. u UX To the Ladies of Ingersoll and surrounding Country :• In thanking you for past patronage, I beg to call your attention to the large and well assorted Stock of e -CHRISTMAS GOODS -« I hav* provided for the present season, and which you will find on inspection to be the mo«t complete erer shown fa Ingersoll, and which I will sell at tho LOWEST LIVIMQ PRICES- Please Call and Examine before purchasin* elaewliere. I have also added largely to my stock of BU TTERICK’S RELIABLE PATTERNS. And now hope to be able to supply all in Deed of Pattern* without delay. Hoping to see allmy eld friem}*, and lota of new «um before Christatae, 1 remain, youra, HnpoctfuUy, ‘ OTTZROJIS. OrnnttrnaL IngeraoD, December 11. 1S7RINGERSOLL MARKETS. J. L. PERKINS'. ' OT Grtynnr h*fl beads printed at the Tr i- a Ca r d . T to ta lj Way. Ladies' A vxau n Braus Socrxrv — faterrotadta Uta work mrot Society of Knox Church will givo an entertainment fa tbeknaetaent ufiha Chmb Bedortho will M doubt sucooeafully carry out hie ratalM*. being a gentlanavi of ex- oellamtbna&neM abilities and most phrasing address. o ■ ***** kind Eichu.** and L>»n Oliw, cppMiU Marke *v3sr MARRIED. ■Starst iro SEVERAL NEW CUTS ADDED THIS SEASOX jlSr Prime Breakfast Bacon, at J. L. PERKINS'. For Cheap StovM of all the improvedyntteraa ga to G. A. Turner'*, Thames 8L S3T For Factory Filled Salt, Annatto, and Rennets, cheapest at O'Neill & Co.'s. 271 Honey to Loan at Lowest Ba tes, Apply to J. C. Hegler. . .Stove Pipe and Stove Furniture at O. A.Tnraar’a. naaso* 8k ,.Jfye« want to got a first dam piece ofFnnritar* you mnst call at Money's EmftwiMS, Tbaone* atrect. 91 oo Patrick’* day. and ha got a night-in-jail in the evening. Not Dead Yet.—Mr*. Etapey, who was tirown from a buggy last wook, it, we are pleated to aay, re,idly TMovering. She ia not dead aa wn reported on Thursday laatby our contemporary. Bvbnt vrrrn Hot Iron.—John Dryden who works al Noxon Bro*. Foundry was severely burnt on Tutted ay afternoon, by spilling sorus moulteu iron in bis shoe.The burn ia a bad one. S T Y L E A N D V A R IE T Y sesfaszi ■bacribc for tjf Uta Tmbcxb Office .while you Thrown from a Wsaaox.—While Mrs. Wm. Oliver of E ist Nusouri was driving along the roads in the vicinity of liar homo oho was thrown out of the waggon and sue. lained very severe though net dangerou* injury. A Cmamox.—Dr. Brown of BoachvOh who lately accepted the poetion of Bocone Assistant Physiician in the London Luna*Iw Asylum has resigned and Dr. Hillman of Woodstock, has been appointed to the vacant office. March Weather .--The past few days bare given ns regular March weather, Mustry winds and anew storms and rain ; WOMAN gonial sunshiny days. Look out fur andgualU against rheumatism and colds. T n Social bold last svsniug at tbs reridoDcs of Mr. G. W. Welby, was • very enjoyabls aSair, oaring to Mrs. Walley's usual liberalKy. Quito a haudoome sum was reallxed, which wffl bs applied to Uw funds of John street Methodist Cbureb. Em*ram(E«T.—01 Monday evening OWNERS 11 ENTIRE HORSESDr. Pierce's faults Prescript^* WXLL FIND AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE W8INES8 CARDS ALtn Utltafraph, printed at tbo ® 1>FNTB AND DDDK MIRK 1—BWI.1T, 1BT0 Armlury to the Bibb tiieiaty will b» bold O» Tuesday afiarmxm. lit April, at half- M a donating and hauling Mmu. appliedthe tnflMtadanddmeModmMabvana. $tau&mnl fnmisatera, wfedo affwliag temporary LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CUTS IN THE COUNTY TO CHOOSE FROM. Caaaka gairg §tpuriti Axe Handles, Cross C u t Saws, M achine Saws, b Saw Files,.I Chronic Catarrh; rotting and sloughing Skates, Bob Runners,RETIRING FROM BUSINESSSleigh Shoe Steel, Machinery Oils,The undersigned will sell out his L arge and W ell - Assorted S tock SPRING IS COMING. MERCHANTS: CIRCULARS, BY THE ist OF APRIL NEXT. ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS,W3NDER OF MODERN TIMES,Ingersoll, February iiC, 1879. PEARCE ft PKTKEItfNfc,MEMORANDUMS, STATEMENT; NOTE HEADS,DELlVEffttojbAILY flow LETTER HEADS,V a n c e 's B a k e r y . DODGERS, &c. Biscuits-, CaheS FIRST-CLASS WORK COMMENCES ON J A N U A R Y 4 , 1 8 7 9 Immence Reduction in Prices, and Great Bargains will be given. 1FM. McJZAIlf, Oxfor d House, In gerso l l .Ingersoll, January ij i8;g, Zalb'AA HANDSOME STOCK OV 1BERAL IOCAE EADING BUY IT MUSICSTUffl Sa l e s me n Wa n t e d V rfiSSRS.IVA (Wr. IMxi ■arfcjay.Nflw MU9I8 BEFOT SUITABLE *OB AIL KINDS or $100 NTED MUSIC BOOKS PIANOS AND 0BGAN8 JJUSIC A SPECIALTY COFFINS, C^nsT^ROUCs* DAIJT <fc€O.T«f l*»rt&UlMteTV>Md) V tapetafc ttaatbejr R.Y.ELLIS&BRO. Ihceriof), Dec. 4.1873. SCO M A N H 0 Q D -. .« HOW LOST, flow t u r m i BE READY. BE PREPARED GRATS SPECIFIC XRDAtf** James McIntyre;' Undertaker, Axes, 1VJW. A. (.'ItOMJVJCLL. 23 Thames Street, Ingersoll, Ont. M U S T ’W N M * b^rr- 1..cuturj? 1i7r;^m Y K E * C ROTftilb»J. V W s Floral Guide. A heatttlfitf itorfc of Pu'F/mef. Un' Color'd Ftmr"Plate. and W lll*4eutl~*t. with Description, of tl.cU.l FLmen aud Vi^ctaUcs. ai«l » U. crow U-nn.All for. F itCut srasr. In ErgiiUi or Ctiaua. Hie Floatr and I'rgtlaUo Cardru, Ki P»ew, FliColored Platea, Bid n»u, buinlruJ EngmlAta. F»iOOecot* In t«prr eotcra; fl .0® fa Ot.ut cLln. I: Will find this a rare opportunity. This is a for ult. Bill I* proMxutoJ. feigned, THOMAS HOLLOWAY. At Lost, and many kinds fess than cost, lor eash on delivery,to’ close the business/ All parties desiring to bdy Good Goods at rtafo.frnff » ra^hifa woparta [’ Mt r»d ■w a tnr. ~. leather. Those who ns* harness are no| altogether ia fault* for thU; (hey wjulfltaka oansoHv if they Mew ther eittot 6f damage that would result from their care- policy that loads the manufacturer ot any line of goods to neglect giving needful in­formation to tire ’buyer. Every harnessmanufacture r’ittfald study his own interests by accompanying each harness sold withprinted rules for preserving the aamt. The hrst point to be observed . is to keep the leather soft and pliable ; tLis can be doneonly by keeping it well charged with oil and grease ; water is a destroyer of thesehot muddied tha saline moisture from theanimal uro even more destructive.* Mud, in drying, absorbs the crease aul opens,llioporea of the leather, making it a ready prey to the water, while the sal y character of the perspiration from l he animal in­ jures the leather, stitching and mountings.It Iherlfcn# follows dial to preserve .Har­ ness the ktrars should bo washed and oiled whenever it has been moistened by sweat,or soiled by mul. To do this effectually tlw artaps ihpiUd ha dtebucUd ’ >nd do- 4mLM, then wfabed with a little water•nd crown soap, thru coated with *.■ mix- tnre of neatsfoot oil and tallow and beallowed to remain undisturbed until the water has dried oni; then thoroughly rub­ bed with a woolen rag ; tho rubbing is important, as it. in addition to removingthe surplus oil and grease, tends to close the pores and give a finish to the tho leather. In banging harness, caro should ba taken to allow all straps to hang theirfall length; bridles, pads gig-s.addlea and collars should be. Knug upon forms of theshape ot each. '’Light is essential in thoenre of Icalber.and when tho harness closetis dark, the door should be left open at least half of tho time during each,dav. AU closrf/- ehodlJ bo ventilated. cate. unaoUc**l.wlthle*v*t»uuie wfartnee MH/Wluuu pepper. Y >ur» truly,W. TINDALL MsthedM MJtf.u-r,Port Etin, Out., Apy. «, 1878. Ask for Littlefield's Constitutional Catarrh Remedy and take No Other. T. J. B. Haruino, Dominion Agent, Brock- ville, Ontario. for Sale by all Druggists at only one Dollar. 4 ^CATARR Instantly relieves and perms - Campbell’s Bill of Fare. II. Campbell, ir., lias on hand and for sale chcaptr than any other house in the County, the largest stock of Coal and Wood Stoves of all the latest improved patterns. A large stock of new and second-hand Household Fur­ niture ; also, American and Canadian madePlows, Horse and Hand Rakes, Horse andHand Hoet, iron Harrows, Road .Scrapers,Sugar Kettles of all sizes, (extensive stock) and all repairs for the saiye ; also.,the. heav­iest dMlcrTn-illtaiffigfitsaml*Atlantic Coal Oily Black tend Eubri<bling Oil! Scale*,Chadron’s Coinages,‘plairfan fl fifticyTi Aware,Sceet Iron and Coppcrwarc, and House Fut*ninbing Good 3 in general. Wad, Wool Pick;mg', Rags, Hides and Skin's, Old Iron, Brassanrt copper taken in exchange for goods or cash. Eavetraughing in- town or countrydone promptly, Repairing, Jobbing drGas Fitting dune in all its branches; rrtlrfactiurir guaranteed 'or no pay asked;a large stock of Pumps, mid fittings forthe sama, fut Artcrirhi Wells. Stoves putup at people’s houses by carotid workmen-atmoderate prices, and goods delivered free ofcharge inside of tha coqxiratioti. Cutlery. Sad Irons, Lamps and Chimneys, and nilgoods kept iua House Furnishing Store, onband. A Call will satisfy intending purchas­ ers that Campbell’s is the place. 233-t( A SAVING OF TWENTY PER CENT. Bl BUYING YOUR TEAB AND GENERAL GROCERIES ’of it ksuewvwWba too great and tlmLwrs Mrd U aH-rolicudcd no dan-■ BbHlad from fticll WSfCM. y «l wpMfaOy, We asked to be shown the sick cows•nd were immediately told that thero was not a sick one in the stable. We com­menced our eiamiaatinn in tiro second nw , selecting an animal that seemed to be more lively than some of tho others.The. natural temperature of a cow in health Should be 99 to 100° Fahrenheit. The temperature of thia animal was 102 2 5 3 Fahrenheit, showing the presence of fever.l)r. Large examined the cow and fonnd all the signs of pleiiro-pneumonio, the left lung* solidified and the rumbling soundcharacteristic of pleurisy being distinctly beard. Five quarts of milk was ths daily yield of this cow, exposed to tha furtherehntamiuating influence of an excrement, staked air, and doubtless put into a can which had been uncovered for twelve hours end in tho ffatne sir, finds its way into thocommon stock and is distributed doubtless ____^-a r‘tpnre Oretfge county milk indrod,~^s>pne«f the cans in the stablo was labeled, •’Xlrangt Farm.” TXr. Largo contended ibis examination throngboat the stable, selcotivg tho cows at random, and, as willba seen by his report herewith submitted, not finding a healthy one. Tho lowest ■temperature ho firnnd was lUtf degreesFahrenheit; another one had a tempera- tare of 101 1-5 degrees Fahrenheit. With thesooxcepiions all that wore .examined showed atenmeratore p£JLQ2degrees-Fabr.-xfrmore. n --------— of the Skate Straps, G imblets. obtained Jor IntxnUt* ta the Vnlttd tfiatee. Canada, and Jfurape al rtdaerd rate*, Williwr i^-heijia Otiire. ocatofl in Mfa/dnyton, Aireely oppoeluthc United tilaiee Patent OJiee.tre are We to attend la a Paten'. Pneineu with ffreeiler prvinjAueia and deepatrh and eee cod, than othar jpatcnl aUornep.t, vho are at a il'of lance from Wanhlngtw, and who hare, tiicrc-fofe, to employ *'aetociale a^lornty4.’, li’e make preliminary’enauffaalioiu and Ana/aA opinions an to palenidbilily,frte tfcharye, antiall who dre. interr»ted in new Inttetliant andPatent* are inritedto oendfvr our “ (JHide jarubialning Patent*," which u nmi Jrei to any oddrw, and eoatauu complete uutractioni howto obtain Patent* ami other valuable naitter. >Fe re^rto flic Gtrman-Amerkait National.Bank,. Wadiihyton, D. U,; the /loyal Swedish,Jfurwrijiait, Und Danidl Legation*, at WaMng- Ion ; Hun. Jonrph Caney, late Chief Justice U. ft. Cuttrt of Claim* ; to the Oflcia/e of the. U. 8.Patent Ojt<!e, and to Senator* and .ifember* of Congrr**from eirrn State. Addre*e LOVIS BAGGER & CO.,Solicitor* of Pair nt* and Attrmiry* at Law, Le Drud Building, Wnablnston. D. C. "Ulcerations often extending to tho Eye, Ear. Tjiroat, Ami Lung-s.-salled. UlcerativeCatarrh. Also, !|ky,Feveq Nervous Head- «he, Dhtzluoni,* Clouded Mommy, and Los* of Nerve Power.This Great Local and Copsteintional Remedy is pro pared entirely by distilla- lion, and contains, in the form of vaporizedesseqccBj tho greatest vegetable healing and purifyiqg prbperticrf known to modernohemtsfry. ‘ *• -Ry means of Dr. JJanford’s Improved In, haler,*#bioh accompanies every bottle free of charge, it is Inhaled, thus acting direct­ly on the Nhsal Passages, which it instant­ ly cleanses of foul mucous accumulations,subduing Inflammation when extending to the Eye, Ear, and Throat, restoring tho senses of Smell, Hearing, and Taste when affected, leaving the head deodorized, clear,^a^opejrr ths breath swe(. tlve breathing eifey, and ever/eenM' in a grateful and soothed condition. Internally adminis­tered it permeates every fluid cf tho Bod J, cleansing tho enliro mucous or membran­ ous system through the blood, which itpurifies of.lbe acidpoiton always present in Citaft-h. It bdllds up Iho enfeebled and broken-down constitution, robs the disease of its virus, and permits the for­mation of Health-Restoring Blood. Unlo»s the system is prostrated by scrofula or con­sumption beyoud recuperation, it will effect a permanent cure in every case. Hun­ dreds of testimonials attest its wonderful curative properties. Every druggist whohas ever solj it will cheerfully bear witness to its marvellous efficacy. Price, with Improved Inhaler, Trcatue, and Directions, $1.Sold by druggists everywhere.__________ enTfofirkoaa to insure i(s durability, •ud to keep it leoking clean and ne^L A harness that has been upon a horse's backseveral hours in hot or rainy weather, be- conn s wet, and if not properly cleaned, thedataaga to the bather ir Irtepufable. If/ after biIng Mten from the 'bope Id*.'this dies and bridles hung askew, the leather •when retainr, t!W ,'8Ti>|S"ghon it'"Whilewet, ab^wbon-torctfl toffts,original Ths following rnlos for fattening are from i\ie American Policy Yard, and will befonnd of practical vultio : ^'I'taee them, fifteen or twenty together, in a dos ed coop that Ul dean and camfortable for them tosat fnd rest in without crowding such other. Givs them fresh water to drink, with »fjitle Cayenne pepper thrown into It twoor Urteo lh»aa a weak, sud feed themall Ihny will eat up cleas, three times a dny, npotyboiled corn and ■ wfeeat meal withpotatoes^ little sal tod), aao part of each, into whicn, while Init etir n pound of com- monAord, jM-eftalbw-or ehndl^a'.aeraps “ -ek or eightquarts of the maeh. Feed this out when warm; have a basin «t coarse gtavd bandy,which they will eat all thev need of, to chamois with a little Tripoli or rotten stonebut they should be scoured an little as possible. Rubber covered goods nre clean­ ed in the same way. Leatbee poveref)needs to be well brushed aud rubbed -with a woollen rag. If a harness is thoroughly deaued twice a year, and when undulyexposed treated as wa hava ^-fyo^itjend,' the leather will retain ilk softness and :strength for many years. SPECIAL BOOKk \ TTENTION is ealkd to tho follow XX. hk£ Butak» fur talc »l t »->/.’<> J. C. GAIXOWAS'S BOOK STORE, T -->* neiMlonou’ft G ratal) iwft 38* JNMHF* Hx-ndersou’a Eractecal k’lwieultwm. »• Jiving Epistles—oktiew Iwok- hjr“Rrv. KH, Dewart, editor CArufvqT flMftkr- d.’vw. - <* ’ 1 Rev, Wm. Taylor’s Works - better' knnwjt as UafifbmhTaylng..,. S£riVn Yehrs Street *Preacliing in Sats Fr»ncl|co.{. ’ 1 i *** Four Yours ( *a»p»iup> j>t India.' * • nn ‘ Vbriatian Adventure*, to .Our South American Countt How to In SkHiL ‘ Model Preacher. Election of Grew. V E SS E R ’^-- ' PariM Cheese Bnl I. iiusr ultrsctlnz the attention < < J. 3L WILSON & BRO,, J.ww-r.n, Minting/ i Ono wolld tl i ik that the subject of milk­ ing is sufficiently well understood^at _Uiepresent team without any.fuYtber lustruc- tions with referendel to it,.but never was there a greater mtotako madL (Hundreds of dairymen begiu to complain that their cows nre drying t»p early while they havegood feed and plenty of if. Wo were talk­ ing with one oi tho leading dairymen with reference to tho matter, the other dny^ andhis opinion coincided with ours in this respect, and ho claimed that xnoro cows were epi iled by bring improperly handledth|in by poor fi)0d. To get tho greatest yield of milk the caws should bo milled regularly, qhietly and thftrpuably,: yetquickly. Generally sponkhig tw ice a day is often euougli, but there aro cases when it becomes necessary to milk threo times,bnt these are comparatively rare. At srxo’clock, morning an<Leyei)iog,.is as • near the right time, all things ■eonxhlerd; as any. Milkiug shduld be ffono quietly, withoutany scolding o? kicking on otherwise hurt­ ing or exciting the animal, nnd she will then habitually come gladly for tho opera­tion, Bland quietly and let down her full flow. It should bo done thoroughly, as nearly as possible always by tho sameperson. There is a great difference Inmilk-' ers) some will get the last drop, while others will leave the richest part in thoudder. It has been proved to the salisfac- .tion wf all tho goc^f lalrymen j (bit tlje fetrippinqAwill $iel<*fratn ten to'tweAty per.cant.-xnarc cream, than* the rest of (Be milk; how importance it is then that the cow should be milked clecn. Besides, if site, is not made to yield all that she has daily,the wJl dry-up sooner, and gradually fail in tho quantity until it decreases perceptibly. Cows should never ’ bo htiriediy’driven toand from Ute pastiucua it agitates and htate'Uie milk,'-)? before milking, and (ends to* make them wild after the milk bu beep.drawn. We liad an opportunity of seeing the results of a charge in the management of cows on Pleasawt View Farm a shorttime ago. Tho proprietor, Mr.Southworth, met wijh aaqvereaociihant, which confined him lo tho’ house for nearly a week, dur­ ing which time strangers were employed toattend the cows, and, although fhe^ were ■tt/ated kindly, still it, was different Jrom their Usual 'treatment, and the milk pailshowed a much smaller yield/and the cows themselves became restless aud refused to " give down " as formerly, although, as be-Joie atatud, they Were treated with the great- eta -kindness and milked by experienced hands. Bat whoa he was able to eome to the-barn again tas eowi sooh fiTIed the pails nr usual, nnd that, to with no change of food. B E W A R 3 OF American Counterfeits H o w T o M ak e M o n ey IS THE ORRER df THE DAY. Our attention was called lo one dRhali, beta® dij and vary fat, Atari to tbs bnteber. TheIM eY this animal wta 102 deg. • of milk from four cow* wa analysis, on* of tin auimfils be- 'icied tat befhr t&an th«R rest. Jmali ner*r leave tho ^tables > time fhey enter’ qhUI, siring --------milk and W ot" fitatcnedS they • re driven to the •laughter' house; cou* tri baling daring-life to the" pfous g afi on of dleea8e.ibB>ug& their milk; rabbins tho T infaufof it* Mie rirMrce'-foT hie, anj after . dcatfri/itenbufni dieeMed-'beef to tlte •dull who depends upon Lis hcaltir and strength for (be support ol himself andfamily. The inflnances which thW ,milk •nd this meat have eutcUed ii^lUapast- sMMi-cre now exerciringoa tbd .'?vT?und-fq^gammuDitiee. era never, be ktjown. iipli>Uuifbould.,f|and In the way of putting 4u> '«nd to Uii* nefarious traffic, atones,-Wn W a r . ; MOk- from •uimsto— that jnoctmC ' Jtt ' stables is tnitortnauclvhut adtLIb‘lLi**\’oanlinnousthree ftet.br tgh feet.we ver - trevtarfreyen fot» moment, taking no waster, breathing over Un3 nvcj- i fllth-iftutoxpbere. nntH« their tangs 1 eeorue diseased »nd their tajitevribeated hy a'ettneaenwg faver—eoald ' »d X ^vieo . of yuan oy Head *ha contrived wluch would•taper or more effectually depopulate * com rnunily I .7 . * . J wocU nuMl earaeetlr recomtnerol Jbal t fit! appc*l be made to’ his ezoritency- the ravenor, sod to the Isgidstore oX thie •Ute Io taka sneb meuttree m will 4telnhbutaueu. Which number* among- its wMltmifbonsaud of etaldrtak every ar ■ arid tfbfeb la » ^tepy >0 »r etched cnnUhnniy. ’ Ratwoxd, MJ}., J . L I *. P^P'rifitaW’eni- r.Hlt tat VETtRlNABT SURORON SAYS. H irai Memfaatioa < f th* cHrsts of taneb I farad Ifaotav of difler- taegto W pleoro-putannonia of 'lk-» tawpWteory murmur^ bl duUneaa « nenoasiMi, show Mttan of th<pirt; oti.rr« will ymptomt, to wMefc wv> ad<te<Ah* pleiuette frmOon sound, Home of the •mmsls are already afletaeil with the tflis- — Alieut tea o’eteck yesterday mornueg •crowbar wan dropped down the mane vertical ehaft ot the Savage mhee from theenrfare, andwent directly through the cage at the bottom,pirrring the umnet and Icor. No one was 0* tliteg over &00 yards, it was travelliag with tha rapidity and vim of a moans lisO «Hm tl r-------------..-r . ;<>M,feniaU > ^•s^Sidsisaitla *ra FM rTO-J-,,, 1.. w FUffllTtlRE, - ■^a s .z jitS 'L ^ GREAT IfABGA^XS f ;TUB sreerf IN EVERY DDSCUii*TION OF *. '-j baj*lqrrca ns; ♦-o . ..■'.;T v -t ? ! •dtsi'ei • ' b 7»btaf ► CO’-L! AIS’ VOLTAIC ELECTRIC Electricity and Healing Balsams. * Instant Belief from Pain and Soreness. Instantly and mysteriously the electricalforces generated by this weuderful plaster act upon the nervous system, banishing Pain andWeakness, rousing the dormant Muscles intonew life, stimulating the Liver and Kidneys,curiilg Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious Colic,Cramp*, ami Phins.Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sciatica, Weak Spine, Weak and Sore Lung, Coughs andColds, Weak Back and Kidneys, NervousAffections, Weak Stomach and Bowels,^ Ague and Liver Pains, Enlarged Sjwen, FemaleWeakness; Shooting Pains through the ixiinsand Back, Lack ot Strength and Activity,Ncrvour, Muscular, and Spinal Affections, re­lieved ami cured when every other plaster,liniment, lotion, aud electrical appliance fails. PRICE 25 CENTS. >Bo careful to call for Col lins’ VoltaicElectjiical PL.ifeTr.jcs, and insist upon havingwhat you are willing to pay lor. Sold by all Druggist*. KBMEEMy J NAKk-lfli c PolsOHQUll Milk* A horrible state of affaire iiai be.«n dis-r 1 covered in tb* cow stables ot Gaff Flelsck- man&’Co., at Blissville, L. I., hy SanitarySuperintendent Bay mo nd, M. D., of .th* Brooklyn boar I of heal th. This officer, in _J, couspauv with Veterinary Surgeon AlfredLarge, M. D., visited these stables last Uta. weak, and reports • very dangerous condi­ tion << things for the inhabitant* of thgt^vteinily and Brooklyn. The stable* con­tain sGOcovs. confined in stalls varjKng In' widtlt from 87 to 42 Inches, and tied by thebead with ropes of sufficient length to per­ mit them to lie down. Following 1s a paA of Dr. RaymoBd'a report t “The stables were in rows of fifteen, with just enoughroom between tho beads of tbn nnimals for one to pass, while behind them was a wider space, in which fell all the excre­ment and uriu, and from which it was re- * -jffoved by brooms. In front of each row war a trough containing diatiliery swill ata temperature of 109 9 Fahrenheit. These troughs areoonoeoted with large tanks and 5 are eo contrived that by ptdHng a slide therwi'.l can be admitted to them. The ven­tilation and lighting of the stables are provided by the doors. When these are. closed, m they wefe in soma parte of the stable.’thtf interior i* dark. The moment wexstarsdlho stable* we beard the cowsccunhiDg'. and during our entire stay there was hardly • tooment when a cough was. not heard. The anuiakh were continuallyexpelling their waste, the natnre of the ‘ • ■ swill being to stimulate the kidneys and largely to increase their le'cretiou, and•Is* to render the feces very soft, indeed almpst liquid, ft was impossible in walk­ ing between the rows to escape beingspattered from head to foot with this filth. " . ' ’ % r r . It isjnot potsiblo, in . my ,Opinion, for these cows to La milkteif without some oftheir excrement finding its way into the niilk, while the continual sweeping of the filth must impregnate the atmosphere oflhe stable with excrement to such a de- gtre as to effect the milk injuriously, even though it were from perfectlyhealthy animals and removed from the stables os soon as milked from the cow. At the time of our visit there were in thoatablo a number of milk cans without anydistinguishing marks upon them; some were empty, and some contained dirty water, but all uncovered anil exposed tothe influence of this poisouoils atmosphere. 8j that were pare milk put iota them, it would undoubtedly be cot laminated. CA Y A n coNsTrnmoNAL LICATARRH R EMEDTIT URES CATARRH Tliotuauds Applaud its Wonder­ful Cures. Ile.-tr What a Reverend Gentle­man says of the Constitu­ tional Remedy. > SEAMLESS’ CheeseBandage One < f lhe Let vet : , Etts, Atulallkiud* U IwJry * Gang Pressos^^eF^gsrator Vats CITRD SELLS, JUST LOOK AT OUR HARD PAN PRICES 1 40 PotNDH OF CURRANTS FOB 14 FOUNDS OF SUGAft FOR “fl C T ft 20 POUNDS OF RICE FOR | f I F J12 POUNDS of NEW PRUNES for Ik 3 Pounds of very FINE TEA for ® Twelve Cakes of Toilet Soap for 25c. Call and try our 50c. Tea against any at 75c;, and y<Juwill be convinced of the fact that O’Neill’s is the ptace to buy your Teas. Ac.Ingersoll, January 5, 1879. 269 A ..': S lillii ta .H I., qur re-Htncr, KrH h»o-e uurth vt U»e C.laaH FactaX,»,J be jcvan^Cy aUewlcd lu. J. McINTYRE.In-cry/H.N.w.-T^, 187^ J .F .Of, »7 Cheese M akers ATTENTION* NAT E would cull tiro wttentinn of all