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OCLnew_1879_04_09_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS« T " The Oxford Tribune | PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY HARRY. ROWLAND , MASONIC HALL BVrUdXGS. EAnT 8IDETHAME8 STtkECT, IN0ER5ULL. Q FECIAL attention paid to th* pabli*O , cation of Local .nJ Dalrv News. UtiTnyrm liReports of all Loral Errata; Full Report* of ofl Town AIM* VirnffiDHIMlCHtain M4al*h rsllsbl* lnt»rra*tUn ol *11 event* o( Interest trene-ctlng In th«1r mgeetlv* leoslitie*.Tho low price snrt every exertion wHI be need to•»ka the circulation of the Taisi xn larger than that olany nther journal published in this section of theDxnlrdotr. It will therefor* stand unriraDed ** analrortlilne Medium.TERMS, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. No saperdlsooutlnued until *U sxrssrsg** bars beenpt-4.Transient advertisements—first insertion, 8 eent* norI neveach euhsequent insertion. 2 cent* per line! Llbc-rd terra* to quarterly, hsM-yssrlv, or yearly advertisers.N 'Uees In Editorial column* chsrged st Uie rate of 10c.-nta* HuaAll orient to discontinue advertisement* mu*t bo Inwriting and handed into the office of publication not ntertsd until terbld. and charged accordingly. T» Poor* Mrrsiu.—Postmaster* returning paper* HARRY ROWLAND,Publisher k Proprietor. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Th* “Change” Copy tor Contract A<lverU»ement«nxtt be hvndsBln bv 8*turd*y *t the Uteri to secureinsertion In th* next Iwue. Our Unre and IncreMlnscirculation h*« rendered it riwlutolv necvuunr to to eo to preu early In orderto print our large edition ^Justness fobs. ■ J. M’CAUOHEY, L.L. B„ BASRoliRcitIoSr TInE CRha nacnerdy aAndt tIonmsoloveyn-cayt, -LNoatawry, PnMle. Ac.. Ingersoll, On’. Office—In McCaughey’*Block, nmtalra,two door* north of the Cknnielr office.Ingcraoll, Jan. », 1 8 7 3 .2 1 3 M’PONALO A HOLCROFT, BASRolRicitIoSr*T laE CRhaSn caenryd, M Aottotroinrsn Peuybsli-ca, At-cL., aAwc., Office—Thame* atmt, Ingenoll. Ingereon, See. 18.1873. M. WALSH. BA S R oli R cit I o S r T In E Ch R an , ce A ry t a t» nd r n In o s y o - lv * e t n - c L y a . vr and Office—tTtswUlr* In Waiah’a Block, over Dart AUnderwood’s Fruit Store. Thame* Street.N. K—870,000 of English Fund* tor Investment onMortevres. J. C. HEGLER* TjtRRISTER AT LAW. ATTORNEY. 80LICI-I ) TOR. Ac. Money to loan al Eight per cent.Mortwrex bought and sold.Omna-river Molron* Rank,King st., IngeraolLIngeranll. Feb. 0.1878. 11 J. II. HEGL3R, a rmnsKY-AT.LAW. «0McrroR-TN-cnancf.hy,A Onversnce.-, Ac. Mnnrr to Ixun. Office:—Let *New Biilldiiot. King Street. Ingersoll.InperooII. Jsn. 29. 1870, WILLIAM NORRIS, Baflart trvKitosfftieee Bru,i ld£incg.* ,Tliaomfefiiictrea—et,s InegceorrnodU.Ingersoll. Dee. 24.1873. I. R. WAKER. PHOYticS*I—CHI*iAr*N ni,o eSWu, rTghxetonenx, i<tfrcece.,t .Ingersoll. Injcrxoll, Dec. 18. 1873.* M. B. Nl'CAUSLAND, M.D., M. C. P. 8. ONTARIO, TJ’JT^KHAN, SURniiON, Ae., formerly Surgeon InX the C. 8. army an.I navy. Comn-.r .or the Countynt n*f >r.l. Hffiee a* I Itoildenoe op;»*lte the ItoyalHotel B Illdlug), Tliaine* St., InrorrolL DR. M’KAY, T HJ.. CC.o Pm.i t*y >t>~f OMx.f oErld, iGnbraudrugaht.e oCf othroen Rero yfaol rC othlleeg eof Phvnclanx. Elinhur.-h. Late Surgeon In the BritishMvirie Service. Office —Thame* Street. Ingersoll.Ingerrall. June 28,1878. 237 DR. BOWERS. T)7IYf>tClAN, Surgeon, Sx., Ingersoll.I. O fle* — Charlo* »lre*t, a tew door* west atrha-n?, <{r*et.Inur* >11, Dee. 18. 1373. A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD, SURGEON DENTIST, LICDeEntNal TSuIrAveTonE*. Oonft atrhioe. RItooyotaml —CIno Llleeeg'*e u oe*f briek building. King *C. opprollc th* Market. Ingsriojl, Jan. 15,1879. 2W CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGEON__DENTIST. LICENSED by the Royal College of Dental 8urg«ry, Ontario.T> eh extracted without pein by the «*■ of Nitrousfl OM.ete., Udwlrod. Special aUenUuu p»ld lo th* nr*»«rraUon of natural tyetii.office nn Kia* street. eppMlta th* •• Daly Houm."Inrereell Dec. 18 1873. W A. 8UDWORTH, SUBGEON-DENTIST. MEDMenBtaEl SRur geoofn *.t h8e» tlR*faortyloanl GCuoorlalAeigeeed oInf JAMES BRADY T ICEN8ED Auctioneer for Oxford,J J Kl«<n, Mid-Braes *nd London. Office—MuwlonIIoum, InffWOotl- telex In Town sad Country promptly K. J. CAVANAGH. AuOcxftorido. npereeparre d tfno ra ttetnhde **!c«o Iun ntotwyn oofr Auction H. McCAtJLBY, T ICENf&D AUCTIONEER for the 1J CmntieSOf Osford. Elgt* a^ Middle**..(.m et t-UsStejo ■•M.Ctttetea.Oseerte. A. A. AYER 3 CO., EXPORTERS^CHEESE MONTREAL AND NEW lilRK, 131-78 IT ft. MACDONALD, PROVISION AGENT! dGKRSOLL, ONTARIO. O«e«, Bww*-Street, Chronirte Nuiblmg.ax -n Mawfe is. urt. t7* T H E OXFORD TRIBUNE, TERMS—ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, | IN ADVANCp. I VOL. VI.-NO. 18. Invented In Wall8t- Stock* make*fortune* every month. Book sentfree explaining cverjlblug.CO., Banker*, 17 Wall St,. N. Y. The Melsons Sank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. BUlaYndS a nadn tdhe USneitlelds SlEatxe*c h; iassnugee* Doranft * Eonn agl­lp-rt* of Canada ; deate liberally with fanuera, and llowa Interest on Deposits, A n d C a n a d a D airy R e p o r ter H. ROWL E A D N IT D O , R AND PROPRIETOR. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1879. J. C. NOWOfflY COWARD CONSCIENCE. WHOLE NO. 278 Banker & Broker, INSURANCE & LOAN AGENT. King Street, IngerroU, I rpRANSACTS a General BaojingI J. Exchange, Loan and Insurance Business, WM. DEMPSTER, ManagerIngersoll. Jan. 10.1877. IweriMoMa HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.’ CAPIT A L ~$1,OOO,OOO. Ingersoll^ B ra n ch. rpH IS Bank transacts a general Bank-JL Ing Business. Buys and Sella Excluu.ge onEngland and the I’nitel Slate*, and Issue* draft* ut>London, New York, and all part* of Canada.Allow* interest on special deposit* wh^ch can bewithdrawn al the pleasure of the depositor. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. Receives deposit* of 81 and upward* and interestallowed thereon. Special term* made with Denial-tors leaving money for a lengthened period. C. S. HOARE,Manager, Ingersoll.Ingersoll, April 4. ICT. MERCHANTS’ BANK OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. CAPITAL, -^$5,500,000 INGERSOLL BRANCH. THinIgS BBuxainnek** .t raRnusva* catsn da Sgelel*n eErxaclh aBngaen kon­ England and the United State*, end Issue* Drill* ouNew York and all perl* at Canada.Aline* luterest on Deposit*, which can be withdrawnst the pleasure of the depositor. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposit* ot 84 and upward* received, and Interestallowed thereon. Hixxial term* made with depositorsleaving money for a Icngtheued iteriod.Particular attentiou paid to collection* for customer*and buik*.GEO. C. EASTON, Intm. Manager.Ingertoll.Oct. 15, 1878. 1CU MONEY. S100.000 TO LOAN. ON oRne atle nEnssta ttoe isou i«tu bmoxr r(orwumer s8 2a0l0 t baned upward*, and LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST. Strictest Secrecy In effecting Loan*. Firmer* andother* who want Xoney for nny purpose. It will beto your advantage u call on the undersigned beforeburrowing elsewhere. MORTGAGES BOUGHT. Farms and oilier Property Bought and sold on Com­mission.Au-ent for tlio Dominion Suing and InwlmentSociety. Acent for the Confederation Life AsfeKiatiou.Innirance done In *11 It* Branches.General Agent for the circulating and adrertlslag ofthe Oxrcrao TstsrxK 'Reliable .gents wanted Immediately.Office—3 door* South ut the 1‘oit Office, Thame*btieet, Ingersoll.H. B. CLARK. Ingersoll. Jan. HI. 1873. 214 MONEY TO LEND. cent ou Straight Loxr.rSyrtctn prrferrc BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL CEO. KENNEDY.Afcnt (or Loau SocicUc* vt London. INSURANCE AGAINST FIREIn ipod and •*!* eompnnlex. al '.swrat rate* <nn»utentwith safety to th* Injured. CEO. KENNEDY.r. 8.—Win be cnnxtantly In Office nnfiatnnlav*. E»<tRo«ra, Minkler’* Bank. King Street, Ingerxull. Hall *Block.Ineenoll. April 10. 1878. 226 ACCOUNTANT. CONVEYANCER AND COL­ LECTOR. INSURANCE AND GENERAL AGENT. ACCOUNTS WRITTEN UP, AUDITED AND COLLECTED. FIRE, LIFE AND MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED. AGENT FOR THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE, - - MONTREAL CAPITAL, -___- $2,000,000. THE LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO HEAD OFFICE, - MANCHESTER, ENG. CAPITAL,<2,000,000. DeMrable Residence Pn>|>ertT for Sale-reulanl tn business part of the town.Term*. Apply to JAMES GORDON. D. C. BEXaL, PORTRAIT PAINTEB. TJ0RTRAIT8 Painted from Life.1 Fteotewrapb* Enlarged to Lite Sin and (vk-t«dla OU. Leuons Given In Drawing andPainting. SAUSAGES, TENDERLOINS, FRESH PORK, JAM U «. HAWRISg IBCfflTECT UD niB BOILDEB. JOBLRT G 1Y F E R M. Min k l e r & Co. BANKERS.i IHtMIRT A DRUGGIBTlApwA.)---* Umit T* —---e ■--------- DR S A ta F les T S C ur o re n n c N y, e .G w ol d Y , o 8i r lv k * r, a a n n d d u U ne n u i r t v e en d lHoneys bought and sold st bast raise. Order* for th*purchase or rale of Stocka, Bonds *uu otbci securiUc*on Commission promptly attended to. De T p w o en s ty i C t e s nt * up r w e ard c s; e In i v v es e ted d In Go f ve r rn o m m entend other flrst-clis* securities, lutenut allowed at 6 Mo c n ur e tly y o f l Im o pro a ve n d e far d m p o ro n pe rt t y h at e th e s lo e w - -oat rate* of Interval. Municipal and School SectionDebenture* purchased. Rosyuraanclc Cofmipranye n f Eangnladnd .l if e in . TMPERxAL FIRE INSURANCEJL CuiDpany of London, England. EtUbllihcd 1803 CL O oan MndcoeM n C.oEmRpaCnyI Aof LEn glUanNd. IO10 Nan d A20S CSoUrnhRill-, Tho above RELIABLE AND OLD Established Com­panies are prejiarcd to received applications for tnsur-ance on all classes of Property *u most favorable Throe Yoira’ Policies losuol on Dwell­ing on! Farm Buildings andContents AT MOST ADVANTAGEOUS RATES. ALL LOSSES SETTLED PROMPTLY. J. C. NORSWORTHY. District Agent.Ingersoll. Feb. 27.1878. THE ONTARIO LOAN and SAVINGS COMPANY GTF LONDON. JOSEPH JEFFF.RT, - FrnMcnt, .4EEX.4XDER JOHX3TOX, Fiee-PrttldtM SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS.—The Ontario Loan and Savings Company are prepared to receive Deposits in sums of $5 and upwards at tho rate of $|X PER CENT. per annum FOR FIXED PERIODS, or Five per cent, on de­ mand. All investments of this Company are secured by mortgages on Real Estate, which affords to depositors the best possible security fur tLe safety of their deposits. For further particulars apply by letter ur at tho oilice of the Company. WILLIAM F. BULLEN, Manager. I-ondon, Jan. 22. 1873. Royal hiiri loan Co’y OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, - LONDON, ONT. CAPITAL, • $1,000,000. THIuI SIn geCraoomU, puanndeyr thhea ms anoapgeenmeednt oafn office MB. M. MINKLER, Where they will 1* prepared to lend money on FirstMortgage Security on very favorable terms. Savings Bank Branch. IteprsHt* rt—rfve-l In the Savior* Bank. Ingersoll, endinterest allowed thereon at Uie rite of Six per cent.Special term, made with deixniter* leaving money for alengthened period. Otwal Mortgage* bought. F. A. FITZGERALD. Exo.. President.JOHN WOLFE, Esq . 1st Vice-Pre,Ident.MAIX0LM McAHTUVR. Esq.. L*bo, 2nd Vloo-Pre*. October 2nd,, 1373. tst ROYAL HOTEL, THAMES SREET, INGERSOLL RICHARD CAIRNS, • Proprietor. mms Hotel 1* one of the meet cmnfortable and eoen-1 mndloue In the County. Every omvenlenee.Flnt^laae Bawd. Sample room* tor OommerdalTraveller*. Beet accommodation for traveller*. Well-eupptlrd IHr. C'.ri Mahlmj and Alter Ute Havtlrr*.Term* rvaaonable.lugerroll. Sept. 11, 1878. 2481V THOMPSON HOUSE, THE BAR STABLIN'! la mi»p!‘H wStands of Wir Hralter. KING STREET,INGERSOLL. Fr e d. ROWLAND, PORK PACK ER. BACON, HAMS, LARD sHSM UuimiBw na ICanut. LORSOV MfT. ing. He sprang to his feet, and paced the deck with long strides, the sparksfrum bis pipe whirling past in the dark­ ness. He went the full length of the vessel,looked at the horses, and asked a few question* of a man in charge of them ;he had been interested in horses once, had a horse or two of his own for that mat­ ter, and he expressed it frankly, as hisopinion, that it was a fool’s task to ship horses in sach weather from one country to another. He exchanged a word or twowith the sailors, who had put on a surly mood along with their sou'westers, aud werd not particularly disposed to be con­versational ; ho discovered the cook mak­ ing lea, in a htlle snuggery on the middle deck, and fraternized with him, as witha being to be studied under such circum- stanses, and took tea with him, for a slight consideration, out of a cracked blue mug.Then the girl came to his mind again. Wouldn't hot tea do her good, and put some warmth into her ? Wouldn’t shobo grateful for this steaming, strong-flav­ ored, but acceptable IJohea, or would sho think it a liberty of bis to suggest such athing, an excuse to fore* himself upon her company, a cad's trick—what a commer­ cial traveller or a sneaking bagman would do, with a leer on bis faco nt his own in­fernal ofiiciousness? No; ho wjiild loavo that attention to the stewardess,whom ho would be robbing of hor perqui­ sites otherwise. He was always a rubber. He remembered the lima—Gcd help hi ml— when his own father bad called him athief. Evor before him that awful, strong­ ly marked, timo—red as blood I He would see how his fellow-passengerwas getting on, though, and h» left the crept cauifous'ly from Norman-gronnd~ to I <x0°b ? y«->nt back along thothe deck of the English steamer, followed dc<* *n,“?rcb.°f. h?I’ t,"?klD« onco moro> Bt P. W. ROBINSON, Author' of " Grandmother's Money,"“ Littlb Katm Kikby,” •• Poo*Humanity,’* kto. “ 0 coward conscience, how dost tbon afflict me !“ •• THE END OF THE FIRST ACT.” CHAPTER. I. THE PASSENGERS BT TBK " WITCH." was one In ths early morning of a bleak day in March that the English screw - steamer,the Witch, Captain Evans , commanding, floundered out of tlio old harbor of Honfleur into the black sea be­yond its bar. It was a cold, wild morning, even for March, and there was dirty weather at soa, os there bad been, for thatmatter, for days and days before this one on which our story open*. The IFtfcA took out from Honfleur two passongora forErgland—only two with courage to facetho dirty weather aforesaid, or who, cour­ age or no courage, had been driven by necessity or inclination to leave fair Francofor merry England at that uncomfortable hour. These two travellers, tn in and wo­ man, strangers to each other, and who hadnever mot b?f>re iu tbo whole term of tbeir young lives, jostled against each °n tho ,. landing-stage, and ia tho darkness, as they i.C^nHnnttly fmm Xlnrmnn griwiiul fj* I - . . 1 ' the deck of the English steamer, followed by two Bailors bearing, with great ease »nd independence, tbeir respective Inggage—the lady's u black morocco bag, the gentle- mau's a small portmanteau, as scarred and weather-beaten as the cliff of Notre Damede Grace, hiding in the night above tho town there. The shadows wore too deep and thick to betray much of tho strangers'identity, but they wore both evidently young, unless their figures did them more than justice in the darkness. Tho passen­ gers duly delivered—regarded, perhaps alittlo curiously by sotni passengers of equine nature standing head to tail on deck, in a rank of hulf a dozen—the ropes wero loos­ed and lot adrift, aud the Wdch staggered out to sea, a lantern or two dancing nt them for a while from shore, and tho light­house takiag a long, last bright stare atthem. Mun nnd woman settled down to their places without any heed to each other, andat a long distance an irt from each other, black flhndows looming amidst many shadows of mists and cordage, and burlyseamon'fl forms. Presently a second wo. man, without cap or bonnet, as if in fair summer-weather trim, rose ns from a trapupon the scene. ‘ Will not matam stop inti the nnhin ?' as’cel the stewardess, anxious for the com­fort of the sole client sho was likely to hive that vovage. The voice was very yonng and sweet and —Heaven knows—very sad that answeredhor. • Not yot, please; I like tho sea-breeze,' she said apologetically.‘ Yon will find it very cold ont here.’ ‘ Yes, I know,’ she replied, half absently,and yet half hurriedly, like one who wouldget rid of ber companions a* quickly n« ixissible, “ It will be cold, of course. I will coma down shortly.”Tbo stewardess withdrew, looking ask­ ance nt IrnvGler No. 2 as she passed him. ‘ Rough weather, stewardess/ be said.‘ It lias been rough all tho week. I don’t know when we are likely to have fino weather again/ complained the steward­ess. • Patience, and you’ll get it in good time,' he responded, with a laugh.‘ Well, I hope so.' • I have been waiting for fine weather these five years, aud I’m not tir*d out.' • Good luck, perhaps yon mean ?' saidthe stewsrdMs.who wu quick-witted in her way, and whose eyes were sharp enougheven in the darkness to see that thia malepassenger by the Witch was not one of fortune's favorites, tliat is, if a seedy attirebe anv teat of diarepulability in crossing from France to England. • Yea, I meant good luck, I suppose,' hesaid. • Yon suppose?' repeated the stewardess. • One does not know always what onemeans,' be said, more to himaelt than tothe bnxotn woman standing before him, arms akimbo, hard up for business, and with all her basins iu ghastly unemployedstacks below. • Has the good luck come, Sir T askol she, curiously. • It's coming,' he answered, dryly. • She went awav after this. She wouldhave been glad of a longer chat with a human and rational fellow-cteaturo, evenin the wind and cold, but his manner was no more inviting than the lady's now. Ho was anxious to be rid of her, nnd to confinehimself to his own train of thought, what­ever that might be. When the stewardess had departed, he drew a short day pipe from the breast ponkot of his thin overcoat,and proceeded to ft 1 and ignite it, glanc­ ing aoYoss st his feljow-paaaenger as ifhalf disposed to inquire if ahe objected to smoking, and then possibly consider­ ing that it wa* a superfluous question, as he had made up hia mind to smoke. «ndthe lady could get clear of bis tobauo when ahe wished. She bad no business on deck at that unnatural hour, to beginwith ; ahe would be better dawn stain, tucked up snugly iu one of tbo berths tillmorning. She wss young and gentle and delioste. not a baiug who bad knock­ ed about tho world and roughed it averywhere, as bs had- Hu wm roughing ttuow, and ba knew it would* do him no harm, and that it was bis natural condi­tion, for that matter, to feel cold and un- eosnfortable; but why the deuce th* girl sat, rigid and thoughtful, aud staringafter Honfleur, which bad long |go sunk •way into the night, be could not con­ jecture. He waa not a curious man—thstis, be bad never thought he was a curious man until that hour—but bo wonld hav*been glad to l*aro wbst kind of history it was, and even what sorrow or troubl* it was, that bad set that yonng womanthere as lonely a figure ia the world as be, H* wm anre >t wm a aorrow or a trouble, for she was crying; h* b-vl and this time iu half soliloquy.‘ What can she want out on such a night as this ? Why has she chosen this rough way of getting to English ground ?’She was still iu her old place ; she had not moved from her seat at the ship's side; and there was a suspicion of rainin the air, unless il was a drift of sea spray that came cold and wet against bis face. By oil that was mysterious, thiswas t> singular young woman. He passed close to her without herheod- ing him ; he glanced down at her. and sawthat she had fallen asleep at lost—a wo­ man tired ont as with a long journey. Ho stopped nt once, stooped, and touched herlightly’ on the arm, waking her with a start.He raised liis shabby Mt bat, with tbo quick instinct of ti gentleman, and said, • 1 bog your pardon, but yon bad fallenasleep, and tbo night air is dangerous.’ ‘ I don’t think I was nsleep,' said the lady, softly, in return, and with the truefemiumo instiuct to’, to acknowledge it, at any rate. • Oh yes, yon were,’ was the bluntcontradiction given. • and you will catch cold if yon stay hern nny longer.’ She glanced up at him, and rose obedi­ently at his bint to withdraw. ‘ I think you are right/ she said in a low tone. The dock was not clear of stray ropes,andtho ship swayed vigorously iu the wind ; os she went toward the lady's cabin sho trippod slightly in tne glootn. Her follow-passenger was nt her side ngaiu. Hu had been watching her attentively. ‘ Will yon Icon upon my arm for amoment ? It is rough walking here.’ ‘ Thank yon,’ she replied, but she con­ tinued her progress without availing herseif of his escort, until n lurch of the ship brought her against him wilh a somewhat unceremonious bump.• You'll find it more convenient to take my arm,’ he sui.l, ccelly, and al thia second invitation she th inked him by amovement of her head* and took it.’ Yon nre not used to sea journeys ho , remarked.• It is a now experience to me/ wns tho reply, which eamo slowly, and after a moment’s consideration as to the method ofher answer.•Unless business is very pressing, the daylight route, us they say in the adver. tisennn's, ie infinitely to be preferred,"said the gentleman. • Probably,' but I am in haste. 1—’ and then the lady stopped, and said no mare.It might have suggested itself to her that the stranger was loading her on, or thatshe was growing too coinmnnicative ; at all events, she came .to a full stop. The gen­ tleman did not notice this or ftff-oted notto do so. He went on with voh bdity, andin a manner that showed he was perfectly ‘ Or, as in my care, when a man is poorand shabby, and then the night ptumage is an advantage, ‘ Needs must,' sometimes!' be added.• I have come this way to eav* a few shillings myself/ was th* frank statement in return. • I am sorry to bear It/ hesnitl, qnickly;• but hare’s the cabin stairs ; mind how you go down them, and stick fast to the hand­ rail. Good-night 1”He did not wsi» for ber response; beleft her qnickly, nnd began bis perambula­ tions of the deck once more. Bha was soon out of his sight, but not out of Inamind all the long, dark, sold hours before dawn. It was very odd why this young lady should perplex him in this way ; bewho ba I enough on his mind to distract or •tnploy it without thia nnuecessary sup­ plement ; he who all his lite hail bad awondrous faculty for minding his own business, and troubling himself perhaps too little even with the business of otherfolk. Ah I if he had attended to that long •go—kept an eye upon the bad and bitter business of man tn 1 women who war*working against him, directly and indirect­ ly he would not have beau tbs seedy indi­ vidual he wm, or engaged on the missionwhich ley before him. Perhaps they ware right, aud he was ou easy-going ne’er-do- weal without a thought for the morrow.At all evente, there were many to boliev* it was his cbaraoter. But be was think- fagot the morrow then—that is, of tbsdavtight which l» might term to-morrow, and how ths lady passenger wonld look,and whether, on the strength of tbeir pastconversation, be might venture to speak to ber again. And how ha should look faparticular, with the sun upon him, and hia thread hers suit preclaimiog to the worldthat he wm very poor—ay. there’* tha rob I She would marvel al his unpadenee fa ad- from which fa, had drifted. He wondered knew that a white handkerchief v u baldup to the syoai, though the fao« was turned away from him and toward theFrench eoast, from which they bad de­ parted. Leaving school; leavfag a lover; teaving homo, perhaps; going out tote theworld for ths first time, aa h* had cane ynani ago, Mid, perhaps, with his old bit-tense** of spirit Still, there wars biut-•iroda <d roaeons why women should abed tears—and Ibay weep wtlbout a ronson iW i absurd sod foolish, shoal I he barorebiuesalf by speculating ea Io the aniece- rxing iuAjeuutl.ve a* to fiber uaoph’a. !>( him tkV a turn or two aloag Im jack, ■mii gvt smm liitte warmlh fate him, and«oma Lvltsh thought* oat of him. Ha courage which the darknaaa had him. CHAPTER II. given ^s£qM |r vii w m fa th* mousingr&v Sl whan the young lady cams 7 J1 up Um stairs to Ure deck of lb* T Witch. TMr* wm no sun towehtfuo ber, ths aky wm a d*ad grey. M l tba wind was told and £,i*refag aoough todrive her b wk again to fba warm aholter natare, or tarn fond et frwh air. She weal her tsUow-paeeenger, and thought* I fly ahead, ae at the fortunes of her life ad- i vancing slowly to her.- There were few sailors on deck, the ateam-bhip wm making way steadily to , port, and th* one passenger, with hisr hands in his pockets, was talking to the ; chief mate at a respectful distance from , hor. Yes, he was very qneer la the djty-■ light; even Miss Hilderbrsndt, nnaccus- i tomed to criticise the costume of the those> who crossed her path, was strack with himr at first eight, and for some inexplicable » reason was pained, having already the r consciousness that it was a " gentlemanI born ” who had addressed her last night; ■ and a gentleman at low ebb ie one ol the . sorriest sights in tho world.be it the world's> fault or his own. i Tho contrast between these two paiisen-■ get* was the more marked as Miss Hilder-t brandtcaine out in rich warm colors in the daylight, and was well-clad and well-fqr-. red as befitted the inclement season, white t the gentleman’* light overcoat had once i done duty as a “ zephyr ” at the races, or covered his full-ilrestieuit when bound fur> opera in the old days When money was a i drug in tho market. The coat was frayed : at the enffa now ; the bottoms of his tron-. eers wero fringed ; there was an ngly patch 1 of gray on tho drab cloth ground of bisarm above tho elbow, and the felt hat was of many hues besides its original brown. , Still, ho was a clean, well-shaven man ; hebad found soma means to wash and bright- , on himself up that morning, and there was no poverty in his face st least. On thocontrary, his was a face worth studying,it was so utterly irreconcilable with bin attire, bo full of courage, even of pride, at times, and with an unflinching look aheadstill, an if there was nothing beyond to daunt him or to keep him down. A langh- ing, handsome fnco enough—some remarkof tho mate's or bis own bad lighted it up at that moment with a new expression, tailing of humor in him, or a keen appre­ciation of the humorous in others, and tho grave lines abont bis mouth vanished on the instant. When he became aware thatAlias Hilderbrandt bad glanced in his di­ rection, be raised bis hat as to some one whom he knew, and tho yonng lady start­ed as if taken unawares, and then bowedslightly to his salutation. He was glad of that; he did not know wbj-, bnt it put him in better spirits on theinstant. She had not cut him Mead ; be' had not wholly shocked her bybis display of poverty. Hn was sorry—be could notexplain that feeling either—that sho was such n 11 swell;'* ho bad expected to find a neatly clad lady, tho texluro of her Arcussymbolical of nothing moro than eighteen- ponco tho yard— a bnsinem-liko little woman, going to a house of business, prob­ably on English ground instead of French. Now sho puzzled him. Amt her face,too— surely there was a strange story in it. It was tho fresh young faco of a girl of oigh-teen, nnd it was full of expression, even of boantv. to those who like dark faces, nnd the light and life that nre generally iuthem. A face full of earnestness and thought, and far from a weak ono, her observer fancied.* That is a woman who can speak out,” ho muttered to himself; ‘I like suchwomen. ” Had his experience lain hitherto amongwomen who would not epeak out, who kept their joys and troubles, tboir griefs and pleasures to themselves, and so de­ceived those who would have been glad oftheir oonfldenco ? The heartiness of his tone of soliloquy seemed to hint at this. He walked toward her, bnt not too hur­riedly. Ho finished his conversation with the mate of the vessel before ho approachedher, prepared for a rebuff, and yet strange­ ly resolved to seek it. Ho could not account fur his wish to address this yonnglady again ; ho was not a Indy's man with,a bad habit of running after Indies, and seeking new acquaintances from th<?irI midst; he was a man who folt ho was in the shade, and that it was his polioy to keep there. But this lady was alone, without even a book to read ; she wns hisone fellow-passenger, and ho bad tho courage to address her—felt even singu­ larly impelled toward it. If she did notcare to speak to him in return, no mutter ; a few hours and they would be no longer parts of one little world. There camo afalht impression to his mind that he might t\en be of service to her, that she was a stranger to the land she was approaching,and ho might assist her with a little in- formation, supposing that she encouraged him to be communicative. At all avents,her fine feathers did not daunt him. * Good-morning,' he said, as bo advanc­ed, * Gootbntorulnjf/ she repliod, immediate­ ly and unaffectedly. * Yon are glad to escape the stuffy tabindown stairs, I perceive,’ ho said.* 1 lovo the sen,* she answered. ’ And yet this is a new experience to yon,’ ho said, remembering her expressionof n few hours before. 1 So fur as a sea-voyage la concerned, yea/ sho said ; " but life by the sea—no.'* You live at Honfleur ?'* I came from Paris to Honfleur yester­ day.’ * At this time of year you would havefound the voyage from Calais to Dover more convenient.' * Oh yes ; but I could not go that way.’ The quickness, the gnnnineness, other replies were pleasant to listen to; she epoke to an equal in rank, or she was short­sighted and unaware of that natch on his 'arm. Could she see, though, that beyond the present life of him and of the shadows ; wherein he stood there shone the light ofbrighter days ? She was shrewd, and a i no mean judge of character, il ahe could i , see tbua tor ; a generous being, too, whowas kind and conciliatory in her manner in oonseonencsr—one who might hare turn- i ed from him, and even suspected him, had 'he been dressed mor* in the fashkrn of th* limes ; and yet poroibly on* who saw all i this, and pitied him in oonseqoeao*. He <hoped not that. Ho had always hated pity 1 i Ho aat doxrn boride ber for the eonro- inienee of conversation, and aha did- not appear surprised or edge herself away Ifiram him. If there was nothing bold inhis aompanion’a manner, there was noth- i ing shy nor timid. She was not ombarrasod Iin any way; she looked steadily al hita. a* 1 if endeavoring to mad his character cor- j rrotiy, or to judge the value of Lis wordsbytbelsne which he gav* to th*m-A young 1 k woman who bad mixed much to th* world, i be thought, and had all the self eoufidauM i and ooolneea patent to ladie* who hav* i seen a groat deal, and talked a greai <.teal ru n*. Not a miss from a teiard- ing-Khoel — ha would have wages* d ia hundred pounds had ba got it—bat a • girl who had toaro*d bar teesoas iu a < sterner roboed than tbar. and grown all shestronger and moro self-roiiant in tenehing. I begia with ’ Albion shone in the light of day to them. Strange, clxanca acquaintanceship, not readily forgotten by either man or woman;' surely it was to be, ’ superstitious people would have declared, judging by what Jayin store for these two. They were outspoken souls both of them, for each knew a little of the other’s history,of the other’s grief at heart before they ■aid good-by al Littlehampton. And it all came abont very naturally too, and in thiswise : • Do you know England well ?’ she in­ quired of him suddenly.‘ Very well. I have walked over the greater part of it in my young and happy days, when my knapsack wag light andmy pocket heavy.' The speaker was not six-and-twenty, but be talked oa if ha werean obi man.• Do yon know Birmingham ?’ • Tolerably well. 1 know Warwickshire in general better.*‘ Birmingham is a big place, I believe?’ ‘ Very busy and verv smoky,'fie added. ‘ Are yon going there ?’’.Yes. That is my—home.’ She paused before tho test word escapedber.’ Yon bare a long journey before you af-„ ter reaching Littlehampton,’ ho said. • S* I am told.’• Have yon settled on yonr route?’ ‘ Yes ; it has been cirefuily planned for me,’ she aaid. ‘ Do you know any one inBirmingham ?’ she asked somewhat anxi- anxiously, it seemed.,‘ Not a soul.’ • Ah 1 Well, them, yon can not give me the information I require,’ she suitl, with alittlo shrug of the shoulders that was tho first evidence of any foreign h ibit. • I rhall have to sludy your English for myself.’‘ Are you not Eugli.*h ?’ her coiun.iuion aske 1, iu some surprise, ’ Did yon think I was?’ she rejoined.‘ Certainly. You spxuk English without a foreign accent.’ ’ My father is German, my mother is anEnglish woman. Both havo been yery particular about my English.’ ‘ And yon have had opportunities ofpracticing it?' • A great many/ she answered, very thoughtfully. Tho white forehead certainly contractedas she answered him. There was a disagreeable reminiscence connected with these opportunities, horco npanion was assured. But mutual con­ fidence did not extend as Ur as ‘ confes­ sions ‘ on tho first occasion of theirmeeting. The young lady bad further questions to ask, however—iu return, perhaps, for thequestions which he bad put so her. ‘ Is your homo far to reach from Little- hampton, may I ask ?' she said. ‘ My what ?' he answered, with a langh.‘ Your home, she repeated. ‘ I haven’t had a homo for five yearn,' he said ; • don't know what one would belike, and am only quite sure that L never appreciated tho little homo I had once,' ’ I don’t understand you,’ she said curi­ously. • N j, no, I imppose not/ he replied; ’and I cannot tell you my story, even wero you disposed to be hurad with it. And, afterall, I am going to what some people would call a homo,’ he added satirically. ’ What do you cull it ?’ sho said, veryqnickly. • The end of the first ac’.’ •You respond in riddles,’ sho said. Areyou an actor?’ ‘ God forbid !’ he replied. ‘ It was a dramatic expression/ sho ex­plained. • That is why I asked. Pardon ma if I have hurt your feelings.’ • Pardon me, vonug lady, but I have nofeelinga to hurt.' ' I don't believs that/ sho said, thought­fully. ’ Thank yon for the compliment/ ba re­ plied, carelessly—touching his hat; ‘ bntthere are a good Half dozen I know will bear me out in the assertion. Yon are very kind to me—kind to let me talk toyon, seeing what I am.' ‘ I can not toll what yon are,’ eha said, qnickly; • I may form an idea uf what yonjiave been.' • What is that ?’ ’ A gentleman.’ • No ; only a gentleman's son. They, to .quote my raysterions plural again, will tell you that Tom Bagnell was never a gentle­ man— never behaved hisself as rich.’She did not understand him ogiin, and ho did not respond to ber inquiring eyes. He had grown light and flippant, and nn-like a gentleman at last. She drew her­ self instinctively away from him or from his new manner, and there was a suddencoldness in hor answers to him. ' Still/he continued, • I am going to a j place that is called home, and that is situa­ted some tlireo or four miles from the little harbor into which we presently steam.’ i• Indeed.' ‘ I am fortunate in not having co tar to 1 travel as yonrself.’ < ‘ Very fortunate.’• Although I would go half round theworld to hav* tha weteome which awaits ' you,’ ho said, more earnestly, and hencemore naturally. Ho had intrenched on dangerous ground by the scarlet blush that cam* quickly toher face. • How do vou know what welcome I shall have, or I deserve ? Yau bare no right to talk to me like this,’ ah* cried, indig­nantly. * I beg pardon,’ he aaid verv humbly; 'Iata rude ; I did not know what I was say­ ing. I was thinking of my own reception rather than of yours. I would net haveneedlessly offended yon. Believe me, I am at least toe much of a gentleman forthat.* more softly. * Think no more of it; I am • little hasty; it is a bed habit of mine.** I forget myself,* ho motioned, in the same apologetio atreio. ‘ I fancied fcwthe moment that wo were quite friend*.' ‘ Quite friend*.’ she eobood ; * oh no, that is not likely.’She »brugged her aboeldera again and untied, almosl ornoily, et hios, he (anoted, looking down *1 him, end tor the firsttime, from the vantege-gronnd of bar prosperity.‘ Psrhapt il will axnUin my tnanwsr.wku.11 hoe a* le4flaa -------- --- * » little t»>re t » mr anteeedeate. I am yon, an<t I hate all The lady awoke to a wew interest io nod ae their there* of roaoMite Shis mJm, qntot lady with Iter wba teed acblted and crw4 in th* ahadowsof tbnaleiK sb* waa ro bngbi a*d full nf aonverewuon now. that Iasi night a sorrow '• Driroa away.' »h* repeated, ‘ by hard taaknasstm, by—’‘ By my asm wilf.iliteai, it to mid tai Huroax—my own ohaar wsekcdeMaa,' teevw- piled. aekeJ. maroing. ihwartel •Hew strange—bow ttaMt*!' lb* eouair rirl mttrmmd,’ I dan'twe- ’ 1 No matter; go •&,' • 'Iu* bUmum* v*j4 ui lb* story is that I•tn gofhg beck.’ be said, * and that j* ih* incompralienrible part of it*• To t bn same psopl* Y• To th* earn* propto/ ‘ You are eorry—yoa see ysor tonite— yon are r« patent for *11 the miaeiy yonhave eaueed.’ • I wenld Mt In tbo same way to»xnor' row, could th* past return to Qte/‘ You were in lb* right, than ; X am glad of that.'• Ym, in th* right/ b* *dd*d, tfrregMfully. • And yon return.”• Ye*/ • Bfcanse you ar* poor unit they uro rich T elie asked, and ib<-ra was • MM1* ring of scorn in her tow vofoe, amidst barpity for the weakness to which b* had ■ucntimbed. ‘ I thought V°o would think that,' ba•aid,irritably; ’itis a womap’* Jurlgnaenl —quick, and unsound, and ahallow •* nstial. No.madam, I amiraptor*d to retaro• By whom?’ 1 By lb* mother/ • Ah I the mother—!t is always the goodmother 1’ she cried, clasping ber bauds to- sillier, and herjiyea filling suddenly withteam. ‘Not Always.' There Us a differed** fa motlierx, out of the pege* of French ptaya/‘ But yon—’ ‘There, madam, that is all/ h* sri& interrupting ber ; ' it i* not uinch of •story, and it is won told, yod, pererive. The details are not worth *ny Dm’s cosi- gidoration now—not even my own';’.,'I will not distress you farther/sbs flntd. ' If I hav* been too cartons yon »ro blame for arousing my woman's enrioritylv.Is that England ?’ ‘ Yes, the white walls of our cocky little island,' lie replied, in bi* light tons again.‘ Will it be long before w* reach Littlc- bamptoa?“ ‘ Au hour, perhaps.- I never earn* thisway before, bnt the Land must bar* beansome time in sight/ ‘ How we have talked not to notice it I*she said, with a merrv littlo laugb. whocc music thrilled him as be listened to it. ‘lbw I have talked,' he replied; ‘ menslwnra»^rDW garrulons with advanctogyaarw ’ You have told mo twic* of year age,’she said, meauiogly. ‘ So I have. And it’s all aff-etatian, for I am young enough, aftei all. You uro right to reprove me.”“ I did not reprevo y«>u/ she replied. •Now pray don’t talk again. I want to think if I can trust you with a revelation,as you have trusted me. Don’t look fright­ ened.' ‘ On my honor I sin not frightened inthe least.' (• If you will teave me to myself now— that is, until it is time to say good-day tieme—I sbtill b« obliged.’ Was Miss Hilderbrandt growing flippant too, and bad Mr. Bagnell's bad mannersin feel cd her 1 It almost seemed so. Mr, Dagnell rose and bowed politely. • Certainly, I will leave yon, if yon wishit,' h* said. •Thank yon very'mneh/sh* answered. It was not till tbsy had reached Little­ hampton railway pier that this odd pairexchanged another word together. CHAPTER III.sECurr yon secket. HE fast and favorite screw s’raonerthe H’itcA had made a fail puugoon tbo preecnt occasion. Tkmigh the weather had not been w) oily v propitious, wind and tide baitbeen in its favor the greater part of the way,ax dthe clocks of Littli hampton were stricking eleven when tho journey was accomphahed.There were uot many to welcome the pawen-eers to England, or to show any intereat in their arrival ; Littlehampton wm not in tborollicking nr^d {latent to English watering­pl aces'in their season, March being in ite I lusterons” condition, and visitors few andfar between in consequence. Tw„ old mea,natives to the place, and one ibabby woman in black, stool bv the dumpty wooden light­house an I looked at the vessel u it ateenalslowly down the Arun, and a little boy in ared comforter ran along the bank and eheen-d vociferously till begot entangled infos hoopand fell flatwise upon the gravchThe stir and bcstle ef old England was not apparent in this sleepy apot of Sussex gvovnd.and Miss Hilderbrandt opened her eye* insoino surprise at it. She had expected acountry (nil of life and animation even to its sea brim. Thomas D.ignell noticed that sheshivered at the first glimpse of the newcountry, iu at the strangeness and the cold- ncss of it They landed at the railway quay,and the stewardess came up to bid them good,morning and to receive her fee from tho lady paasemxer. Then there followed the cnstent-nonse fonnslitiea, the more precise and vig­orous aa bn«ine*e was slack, and these two didnot look like bold smugglers bringing in con­ traband by wholesale. Ths railway train wasdrawn np closely to the quay, and a porter putMis* Hilderbrandt and her luggage into a third-clao* compartment Mr. Dagnell obaerv-ed this, too, with »nmi surprise, and politelyinformed her that thert were five minutes to wait. Sbe turned suddenly to Mr. Dagnsll•nd broke the spell of the long silence thatbail been maintained between them. ‘ Good morning, Mr. Dagneil,' ahe raid ex­tending her hand to liim, after a mosnmst’shesitation. ‘ I hope you will find Lome atlast and all well at home.' • Thank you, Miss— By what name shallI have the honor nf remembering you f b*asked, after shaking bands with her, ‘Hilderbrandt, if it is a name worth ro-meruberirg,' ahe answered.‘ I shall not forget it And th* roretetio*,’he asked, meanin.ly, ‘ which y<>n thonghtyou might be induced to inaee to me ? 1 hop*it ia ono thing.’ • What» that f‘ Your ad drees in Birmingham.’She drew herself up very tali and erect in an instant, but he did nut appear to noticethe change in her He was Alanding withone foot upon the carriage board of the train, and looking down thoughtfully while hespoke. He went nn coolly and calmly euoeigh, v_ ‘ 1 sbauldbe gfvl L> know where yea are, I may come to Birruin^htm some day. Youhave bxn mwe of a friend to mi than I havu boil for rears.1 ‘Bat, *t *R evente, yon mijbt want *friend, ar the advice of a frien L for you areyoung and alona bare. Will y<« try andthink of my address—Torn Dugwli, lirwut- , lands, near Littlehampton T’•I should not write to yon for advice un­der any circumstances,* she replied. He looked up quickly, and saw at last thatha bld * done it1 in the matter of polite «.a_aJ__V____ ___,_-A was 'A try lending at Margate Jetty, not Tern.D agnail at Littiefounpton.. , •4 I WM cayura,‘GraJ-by' fy M o Hd krbrAtUt, and w^h yon a journey into Warwiekahira.'• Thank yoa,' sh- rrpLc-t nar* *sa*i i• yt-u wilt Rad goal Inxxdx aS he-m* at- ibrok yoa for yaur prophecy.' ■ Yen ro iM art have left a b- wel.ke Mun Hilderbrandt?' mMtahan Mtes ’* * THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1879, £be (Stfaib Sribmu, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 187D. Tas Grit papora aw very anxious thaK Sir John should resign because Lpnl Lome referred the Letdlier matter, to the homo authorilias. Supposing .ha did reaign, cqtdd Mackenzie form an adrnin- ist ratio a Uu'b would command the con­ fidence of .the country out of the rug-tag- at.lixh^UTI' that follows him 1 The Governor-Goneral has a pretty shrewd idea of the Reform strength in th&Jlpuse and country, and were Sir John’s resigna- tian off red him to-morrow he would not accept it. Wx. H. V anderbil t has, j'u t paid ovor to tbo daughters of tbe late Horace Greeley $57,000, principal and interest of money lent to ComeMns J. Vander­ bilt, William EL'a, dissolute brother. This is nn actof jpatfoefong delayed. Mr. Greeley, out ok the gotataeba of hia heart, lent Corncliu^jnoner and endoreed bis paper when..ttaB dd/Commodore refused biui hucIi, iu L ,Tt»e Qanmxlore, des- pite i*& bia wealth, always refused to reimburse Mr. Greeley for losses thus incurred Win. H. Vanderbilt baa, fortoaately, neen tho propriety of ma’c- i.,g good those lussoa. If all M r. Gree­ ley 's-debtora should take thia coarse it would duubtles amonnt to an ample fortune for bis daughters. taring Catholics anA. O»ang*a»en,. FrenchCauadiuua and IfritisU, Quuraliau*, abould havetaugtatt batter.In tku ptaaaotaeaa* there la no eecape, beoaUe* 14* vitM(*tsatio* against the greed of Uw nraunfesetarer ia too recent to admit oLeiihae a aatiataetorv apology »r an en­ tire change of base. A middle courts has therefore been chosen by tbe organ. It ia “ a baseless assertion” to allege that itever wu hostile to the manufacturer, and only tbe vilsueu of Toryism cotdd ever have suggested snob a libel. It objects to any legislation in favour of a class, and if any I ax were rrepo»*d h> °‘®1 •k'1 farmer it would be mad with rage—which anybody may believe who likea^ Pray, bow, on tbe Globe'e principle* can any duty b* imposed which could benefit farmers ? Does not everyouo deoteot tbeflummery iu that feeble act-uff 7 Our contemporary ia quite willing to aympatb-ixa with kjl iudustriea which survived Yankco slaughtering and ran tbeir lirada, without mortal injury, against UncleSam's Chinese wall, with Mr. Cartwright as a silent and culpably indifferent specta­ tor. But three must bo no more manu­facture,. according to the organ. The country wants no nail faotottea, no steel or iron works, no sugar refineries, notobacco factories, no sewing machine, or­ gan, piano or other indnrtries of any des­ cription. So far as Brother Jonathan con­ceded to Canada the privilege of tabor and profit to Canadians, the Globe is Hie friendof the manufacturer, but no farther. Thera must be a line dsawu, and it is drawn at tho iudustviM iw existence before tbe 17th September. By the way, what were they ?—JhfoiR Correction.•fe-etonl prinUrsva v’it the th'n rod rf th*mor. s. r. m u it Atecrm sa for arguinont’a sake,‘what baa not yet been shown, that it will cost more to live under the Tilley than ttndur the Cartwright tariff, the fact remains thV. we require over two mil­ lions in'ire revenue than provision had j la-en waK fur. Mr. Cartwright found it necesnarry when he entered power to increase the the volume of taxation but notwithatanling that increase, ho was not able to prevent defitita. What r medy dtx-s. he now suggest therefore,in linu of the uicreubed tareiffagaurat which be cries ou t! Nona whatever, and surely noue of hia supporters will have the hardihood to clamor for direct tax> tinn. Looked at from this point of view alunn, the so-called Froa Trade p>*iitiun is untenable. W it h characteristic disregard of truth the Globf of Friday, in an editorial states that the Messrs. E. <tC. Ckrney, of Ham­ ilton, had purchased, tv targe quantity of mica in the United' States, and that when a tnombw' of the firm visited Ot­ tawa be urgvd’upon the Government the iweesrilvv of increasing the duty on mica from IT* to 20 percent and the request Lad been complied with, Unis putting an additional profit into the pockets of this •wealthy and propcrotis firm. In the ii st place isiys the Spectator Mr. Gur- >i.ty never urged upon the Government to increase the duty on mica 2'^. or any ir.hcr per oentage, and was not aware of the increase until tho publication of the tariff 111 the Second place the firm nude no large purchases of mica in the Unite ISt Ur. .O n the 6th of March they sent to Boston for 20 Its. of mica, as aamplea and also received samples from the Cinadian mines near Ot­ tawa, though the agents at Mon- trea', Messrs. Thorntte Turnbull de Co. Tue cos' of the mica obtained from Bos­ ton was $58.50, the duty on which was S10.H. There are only three descrip­ tions of mica at present in the market, nunely, North Carolina, which sells at $2.'80 p t pound ; Boston $2.70, and Uimvlian $2-60. Tlio latter equals in' quality either of the two higher priced n -tides, is cheaper in price, anil- being & home production should be protected,’ with other native industries. The Wicked Mnnufacfnrer. It wonbl appear that tbe sudden revival of native iuduslries has rather alarmed our R form contemporaries. Now that be * tun likely to be a power in tbe State, or at Irart a sufficiently strong interest to count a’ tbe polls, tbe Globe h quite shocked that anybody should be so base a*. I • a*>4*- ntttaU it had ever been boatito to !'»• mvruftelurer. But, as usual, there is i bungle in shift ng the • tones. Il was well enough to denounce the manufac­ turers, so long at they were few and. far between an I could safe’y be set at nought t * inc ran Terable in the matter of voting. The cue, therefore, was to try cajolery up- on tile firmer and workingman and urge upon them that the raannfaclurer wa* tbeir great enemy. They were told that Mr. Tilley, a public man without a stalo apon Lia bowmir, bail d-dibcrotely sat down to I ame a tiriff which could oulg benefit ► me ec>re of manu.seinn-r* end a tboQH- The ©xtosllijn to the “National Polley.” To the Editor of tho Tribune :— Sib,—The char icter ef the Opposiiion by the various Grit organs to the new tariff i- well exposed by the few contrasted ex­ tracts tberefrqm which you published last week. Nothing more absurd and contra­ dictory could well be conceived. Tfary persistently evade a fair direnssion-of the question on its merits, aud instead rely upon invention for objection* impossible in fact, and as silly as. possible. Their obi’.ct is clear enough. Political capital i' their aim, and to obtain this they stio\ at no­ thing however absurd. BK I 5or one should ho surprised if th*-*® elvjiow tactics stuccoed with the people. They are much “ loo thin.” Th* least Instructed and in­ telligent can tee through them. The signa of renewed ac<;Hty and enterprise mani­ fested in *2t parts of the country, and which you notice week by week undtr the b*s/i of “ National Policy ItemB,” are evidence of the conilw e of the country in the nuxeure^xad a sufficient answer to the vaporings ot all the Grit pre.* from the Globe down. Nothing like argument has appeared, either in the House or in the column* of the Opposition press, against the reasons assigned by the Finance Minister in bis able badg»t speech fur’ the present com­ mercial depression. Hi; posiltan b uuas- sailaLle. One of the onuses adverted to is excessive importation. Now, so long as a country exports (or sells) as much as it im- imports (<>r buys) all is well, but when the Talne of its imports ejtceedt that of its ex- puts, it is plain that that country is living either on creditor capital, and in either onto the result must be disastrous. It is therefore proposed to reduce the amount of onr importsand to produce for onxsehra to the extent of this reduction. Thus we crests a good homo trade, a thing. n«c*s- snry to the prosperity of any country. We ought to produce every thing we ueod, as tar as possible, and buy only such things as wo cannot produce. A« no arguments have been advanced against the suggested reasons for bad trade, neither bare any been urged against the remedy proposed by the Government, except the free trade deti ine that Govern­ ments have no right to interfere with eom mere*. It is contended that some undo- finable and iumnlabta laws vegnlate commerce, with which it is criminal to interfere. But why these lawa are self- operative and iufnMilJy beneficent is a mystery to me, and to many others better versed in political economy than I am. Very recently a body of gentlemen waited upon Lord Salisbury, with reference to the commercial policy of some foreign Gov­ ernments, and while lie thought that Hi* action o< ttas&B Gv>xexnm*nla was wniuly due to exceptional causfR at present exis­ ting. he felt himself compelled to admit that a remarkable change of opinion bad occurred, both iu England and on the con­ tinent of Europe generally, with respect to the principle of protection. So it app~ar< that confidence in the theories of Adam Smith and the “Manchester Bchod” is waning, and it is aguia admitted that trade may and ought to be regulated in. tit* in­ terest of nati.ona by tbeir respective Gov- •rnmenH, either on the priuciple of reci- prociiy of tariffs, or if needful on that <f protection against the inroad* of undaa foreign competition. It. Cabtwrioht. ^ugersoll, April 7th, 1870. T* the Fid I tor of tlui Tribune . Dr ab 3ml —Iu your report of tbe meeting of tho Board of Education, gave a aytsonsi* of the recainmondalinn* from the Teachers’ Committee iu refer­ ence to the High School. In the last clause you make the committee to rear in- mend that no change in teachers be made until the expiration of th* midsummer term. This is incorrect. Tb* rcoom- nwudafkin wns that no change be msile at present. Tho committee would not advise, nor would th* Board Banciieu an arrangement which stipulated that no change be made in any room for a de­ finite period. Tbe Board rerorres to itself Ibe right to deni with any teacher en tha shortest {xtsslblo .notice should the circumstances require it. Tbe further pail of the report would lead to the iiuprouion that the commit­ tee bod not advised a change because of an undei standing that a change must in any event take place at midsummer. Thi* dues tbe Board a wrong, for is could not justify itself iu continuing a disor­ ganized school for nearly -four months on the understanding of a change at the end' of that time. The recommendation can, be on the merite of the eate only. There was, however, a declaration on th* part of tbe Hoad Master that under any circum- stances it was his intention to sever bi’1, connection with the Booed at tbe exr,ra­ tion of the present term. The Bos^-d mny or may not ba saifafied with aselx sever­ ance, being, entirely dependent on the condition oF tho school during the next three mouths. Your obediriht servant, J. Ar thur Will iams, Chairman Teachers’ Com. lart yon IIsoksI or I What wont. 1X8,000 pr>u*da ■ t bumin talr w»ro imported from Brother. Solomon** Learned Ex- patlatfon upon the Vnijrersal K«cogniznnce,. that the mast fwhloneble of Occident*! nation* shouldburr*w from harhariarj highly-prised worfca.ef art, <arultur*-te realty exquisite style, material* deemedworth# efaeUlnir off the beauty of the most mowned, the hair of Gallic wetnen It* weight In *nM, and even dipped off the golden treat** of their Callie altvc* to French peasants know fully well th* talus of theirlock*, and so highly do they pries them, that hair­dressers and wlg-makan have given up buying Utem, and purchaas Instead of thore of th« daughter* of theUstssUsl Empire. * I doubt it our teat* tor mnltleotor- •d stuff, can be attributed to the Influence exerted. on »r» admlrinz,above *11, Ilr7u|ndoiir toilette* of .tiledcolor*, pi*Id ribbon* of study hues, embroiilartesmid* with diflerent <hult* of silk, and d*cp Irina** dyed la ti*ndkerehi*!> >re tec«! with d<wp teerked t»r<„n, and onr napkin* and tabl*-cloU«> ar* richly eriterolder-ed with different hue* ct s»t*L>n. Straw b It*, dyed, to a* to match the toilette, «ill be Uie gr-at fublon thh»utamer, and Uism will be trimm'.a *ith p'ald illk pun.Ainu. Pwnlc In Kp.ox Church Wood­ stock. A CRY 0' .FIII1S, AND STAMPEDE OF THE CON^BKOATION—THE SERVICE ABEVFII.T CLOSED—SO ONE INJURED. T*M5 To the Editor of th Oxroao Txtscxx Dear Sir,—For the past few weeks I have i noticed in our local payer* quite a railroad agi­ tation, but, within the last few days, I am led to believe that something more than talk ia meant, and. desire space iu your next issue of Tr ibvxe for a few words. As a ratepayer, in the Township of North Oxford and East Nissonri. I desire to express the view* of many influential ratepayer* in both town ships. In the first place, North Oxford granted a bonus of 810,000 to the C. V. R. without I believe, ever touching it except tic ex­ treme eastern gore; ill tlio next place, the Town of IngerroB paid heavy bonuses, from 870,000 to $80,000, to said railway. Now, Sir. the point at issue is wilt your town, and North Oxford allow their interest to beswallowed up by onr E-mtcm friemls ♦ As, 1 understand, it is the intention to run a line from Woodstock to St, Mai-ya ria Embro and lakeside, cutting acres* the comer of Nissonri as well as cutting almost every lot in it* course, isolating, as it were, the ten miles already bailt to your towr. causing the com­ pany a very large and &ni-allcd for expenso in running said ten miles, as well as a very great injury to your cnterpririnc town. In a care­ ful calculation I believe a saving of quite a few raika of road can l»e effected, nnd a greater number benefUted, by extending the line from Ingersoll, in a north westeilv direction, through North Oxford, striking Thamesford, thence north to Kiutore and St Maryx By this route Kxat Nissonri wilihavc a road ini' mediately p-isriiig through the centre of th-s township. And what i* belter, p.t’s directly between the lot* without cutting them up or inconveniencing the free holder. I believe a Right of Way woull be given (gratis) for some sixteen mile*. The township doc* not owe one dollar, and Lbeljevo that they would grant a haadromc tains if this route be ap proved of. I hope your towspcople will look to this at one?, aud if they can fall in with our views, and by a long pull and a strong pull and a pull altogether, Ingersoll will have ths Credit Valley through t» Port Frank in Lake Huron. Rat eraysr. North Oxford,. April 8,1870. t’. V. R. St. Marys Branch. OLE EUROPEAN LETTER. THE hWXL WEUPISC AT WlbDvOR CASTLE--ROYAL BillTH, WITH ROYAL NWr.B XO LOS'nER RP.tyGXlZED—” WOMAN’S RI<iWT»"IS LOXDO.S—CHISKSE COhTKIBUTlOXI TOA TASHIOSABUC WORLD. (Frotn our regular eoireapondcnt.) Ixindon, Eng., March 2tsby 1*8*2. The cuurnaga-oS tbe Duke of Connaught, Uit third ot ib« Quran. Io th* Priiuvn Lout** Margaret, third daughter of Prince Frederick Charlaa,better known to u» and to all th* world si “th* Rod Prino*," vn* »otemnited at Wludaoron Thun lay. Thedeep Inter*it which th* poopl* feel in *1) dial cuncvniv th* do«n**Uc hipplutji ol U,e Royal Family h*4 „o »WP* fur ludhp'ay. exe«pt to ter Mil obtained a n>-piwnt*tl«B by tbs let ally ot the people of “the Royal toruujb." London wa* «* dull »ixj unlnterent- tells of ‘U>* Rrjrojoliteu Catbadrtir io tamotim th* Deration. In th* present title otd«pre**ton. oouiiner. have provided the dhtraetlon ef an lutertatlnK eventfor the people at large. Royalty ha* It* dutlcia* »*11 a* It* tight*, end a melropon* containing lout mllllouv efpeople might Lav* been grtUflcd by a «jKrt*ete of a eturxeter al one* tnterevtlnj from don>e«tlc and th* opportunity of wltowlnf th* prawkni, .nd the THS WHABXrOXS OF TH* DISCOMSOHKKXS- TIOX or TUB UOMAX SPECIE*. Il» agricdtaritl sad tb« workiog-rxton »t I rga. Ttea latter are, bowvar, much more shrewd (ban the Qlobt takes tlxoi f <r, and they are wot likely to piac* eoa-fileoee in m*n who suzgeat, as tbs best luetboJ of Eiitliab.iadtuUite, a u redos- ti <o In wwgaa.** And, as ta the agri- c dluriat, ba plMuly prowej. tat September that th* Hstam.dnuwr ’‘«aau4 fed N»w, thanks la Ute ravinal of nttno- f teturing industry all over the Ltemoton, I'm tme teebsngeil. adtboogb there fa an *>oaofatelie*Ha trsaa rf the- old retrain. Vnr c mtemjMNrary baa iiaMVMefr that the luaeafoeturrr* and mcBj thoomd*- they v ill employ fu tbe vsrions bsanchts efiio d-»tarv Sfeingiagap every where west be *a*y fraterwia* with <4 bring Um farux«re it The Aocs of CsAada’a PtebMc Men. Sir A. T. Galt is 02. Hon. H. L. Langevin is 58. Sir Francis Hincks is 7'1.Hun. John O'Conner is 5G, Hon. J. C. Aikina is 50. Senator Allan i* 57;Hon. G*o. Brown is £8, Hnu- AJexauder Campbell is 57. Hon.. William McMuiter is 68,Hbu. IX L, Macpherson la 61, fifen. R. W. Scouutik, Hon. John Bimpson is W.Hou. Frank Smith is 07. 8-n*tor Wilmot ta 70. firn. Edward Elulte is 46. Sp»ak-r Bl ;neb*t is 50, Boo. )foohanaie is 5K Seuatar Brons* ia 55. moro Kloct >«Mmb!jr to wIImm th* solemn rite. It tbs (pture th* existence of Royalty win much more de­ pend. apo* dommUc than dyuaaUe idea*. Within, thutest half tebturj history baa recorded the complete failure of dlplomaUe malnuX'OUd eonsectloue. Two ofth* Cbutineutal Powers bare raaaun to say that to an *.lute policy directed to lb* acewupb.bment of mar- and dlsoord ended In one Instance by a BapuMlc thatIfworw* ne lee* than three dynastic ta*lU**, and In the other by a frail rw**1ab!l«bmaut r< the expelled dy- Mr. Hwtor CauMarofa 47, Hou. J. B. CsrtwrizLi i* 44. Lieut, Gov. C*ucbon is CX Hod. L- P. UiulteafaWLHon, Mr. Uun(»m»ton is 52. Htr John A- MrotarraM >* G4. Hon. Abzau Irr M arkka* i* Hon. M r.F*«*nfa 4AH>s. Di*id M ill* hi 49. Hon. Peter Mitehell fa M.Dr. Orton »* 42. Mat Homual Ptett hi 07.Mr. X. Ik Plumb is M. Sfr Albert S*ni«h 67. Ilbm Itatebl..’. Smith (* 58. Mw Br^te Stepberve* to 44. Heo. Dr- Tupper I* 99. Hon. Adam Greek* i« 52. H«s. Wil Item itawloersli is 57. Mr. W. B. Mrraditb i* MLHon. OUver Now* I is 69. Woodstock, April 7.—During the sendee Inst night,belli by Mr. Macraullco in Knox Cbtircb, Mr. John Forrest, seeing a light, and thinking it was Ids mill on fire, rushed out, followed by a few men, to ascertain whetbei ii was so or pit. While this dis­ order was going on, Iho IDv. Mr. Mae- molten wanted to know if anyone bad tainted. Jnst then the word “ fire ” was mentioned. That was sufficient. Con­ fusion arose. Everybody snatclud for tbeir things and mike for the door. They eot so crowded up in the aisle that they coaid not move, bat at this criticaltime tboy f-<und«ut it was only a chimn-y Oi fire. After order had bnen obtained, the ravv-rened gentleman said it would beuso'oss to proceed after snrh intense ex- citemeut, ami accordingly clufed the meet- in?. The funeral of the lute. Mrs. Pattnllo, which took pLiec to-day,, was very largely aitemlod. Shot by a Jealous Woman. (Special tj- Telegraph to the Mall.) Nfw York. April L —For three weeks past Miss A’ico Harrison, actress, has beenstopping at tlio Coleman llor.se in this city, prior to her (lepnrlurc f.>r where she has secured a professional engagement,which begins on Monday next. Sho has occupied a parlour and bedroom on iho the first floor, and has been in the habit of receiving nunit-ron* call*re it: her own de­ partment. Shortly before two o'clock on Wednesday night. Miss Marion Ward ar­rived al the hotel with a Rmnln servant, and registered as “ Miss Zuland and maid.’* blie said sho came from I’liilulel-pliia. She »nt rooms near Harrison’s, mid kept li»r door open in such a wsj* as to command a nifl view of the mniu corri<lor.and appeared as if she was waiting for the arrival of some person. This was about ten o'clock in tlu> morning. Site had not (Fre* Pro- Report.) Suloman Peter Hate, tho celebrate I col­ored orator, of whom.everyone has heard, made bis insngural appearance in this city last night. Ha delivered his oration on“ Future Punishment!' iu oue of tha large rooms of Victoria Hall, and was greeted by an enthusiastic audience. Shortly be­fore eight o'clock Sofomou Peter strode majestically into tho rocm, with the. pro­ verbial osrpol-bag <u<i gingham in hand. Having carefully deposited these in the corner, he t'jok hie sent upou the platform. A ohairrjan was duly appointed, and the orafo; of the evening respectably introduc­ ed. He began by saying :—“Mister chiir- man, responsible and respectable bearers, in introducin' to you this momen*hus question of eternal punishment, I shall on- deavor not to imperainate upon your im­portant end medetativs undentandin^e. It may ba probable that you are a people who will be actuated to Inugb a tittte, or it may be comprsbemibfo that you will be moved by feeling* of de most insubordinate and serions complexions. In glancin' nronnd upon your phyriogenimes I see the existence of aptitude aud competent energy. Then, this momensl us question cal’s for yonr serions and jnnguanimons contem­plation. Thin word, “ Everlastiu* Punish­ ment,” fa an important interrogation. While eloaution and rhetoric have been in­ verted in the brains of the theological geni­ uses. wo hear from day to day dut der am no ta*H, and- it I tread on so r* of you j finer feeliu'e, y«u will have to give me scope. I know our pnliticsl feeliu's are fine, and ostracize more Miictetuoneously than thenimbled-fingered organist,as she endeavors to touch np tbe mintims, tlie cratcbntoee and stacker*. (Cheer*) Your renpeetablocapacity, Mister Chairman, baa no doubt been favo'd wid a great d >al of dis auga- ment on future pnnsbme -t. OU 1 whenwe look upon dat lovin’ mrthtr as she presses her tender offspring tn her gentle burznm.nnd listen with all tho universali­ ty of an obtuse ear to her caresses, can we trifle wid dis awful and stupendous inter­ rogation ? (Uproariou* Liaghter.) EEouor-ablo capacity, I demand yonr serious at­ tention, and not your laughter. And to proceed, Mister Chairman, what do wo know about God ? Wid all Hi* scientificand literary prognostication what do we know, oh ? We know, friend*, dat do groat and beautiful luminary dat has been so useful to onr workl reffeots upon onr streeh«fcdivide8 darkness from night, and allows tady ond gentleman to promenadeupon-our. maoudemization and block pave­ ment. (Renewed laughter.) Dor is nil the stars in <L-r depoutory—Merciter. Jnpnry,Venice and tlio dipper—(cheers)—gentle­ men, and it fa but feih to ask who placed d»-m dn!i. Now, I' don't elncidute mid pre­meditate before yon to Siekfe the pendnlnm of yonr enr, but to show yon in fleetin’ colahs de Maker of dem nil. It is nn evi­dent fact that di* is a beautiful world. God made it. G-o-d, God in nil hfa grandilo­ quent reoognixanca created this wort I. Dur fa de world, do stars, de ann gradnfa- tiu’ night from day. and I investigate of you to anticipate who called these fr-an chaotic mass. (Lnngliter nnd cheers.) Did Seneca, Democrat?. S icrnmontheues, Z -r-». Shidrandigo or Nebuckedezzar ? (Roars.) Nn ! G«d omnipotent 1 I'.nt, how l.angdi>i ho on I min ate this chaotic mass before Ho proan.'stic.ited th? future ? To be brief, kind lienrer*, in my ♦bicidaliru of this p'lrase'itogy, 1 Will nominate smp* of the peenharities which Ite C-illed forth. Dor wore lions, hvennero. j »ck tls. r-jAites, r.nd besntifu) flower*. I>e li id de Deroj*tnv- and antliorntetive p»wer. JL» gave tn everything a c»tnm t» l. T-> de heist* IT » ■nefality of frrrsndfaernent, and th* poor man *o revolutionized, they say it fa only a raetADhor. I believe every man can go to heaven. The o*p»oitv of our noUea are *o arranged that they can have tlaeiv plnm- pnddiaf and Bristle carpets and fine house*, and will thia prevent them fromgoing to heaven t Oh, no I With aB tbe social!ia* ot aweet communion and abnor­ mities of onr air-tight stoves, with the vic­issitudes ef tbe organ and the tin-l<ip-af the piano, ws can go to heaven. (Cheers.) The harm of riches i* when under the con­ centration of contamination, yon aqtioesethe dollar too tight. The substantiated citizen may derngstire the poor boy, but(giggling) yon can’t expostnlato the rich man's boy from playing with the poor man's boy. Bnt not to monopolize dis dfa- ouarion I will ask whnt Canon Farar and Mark Twain am goin' to do in de fas* of di* Lazarns story 7 Dey can't do anything!I know that it it geltin* popular to preacu no bell, bnt (looking nt a 18 year old boy on the front seat) when I see your patriar-cbial physiognomies I know dat you will not be schednlizod by dis momensbus auestiot). What do you go to chn'ch for (stroking his chin) tell me ? What so yougo to chn’ch for, if dar ain’t any hell ? Tbe lecturer then closed with a brilliant peroration on “ Majncian* and Bmtlisay.era," " Nebuchadnezzar and Socramos- -tbeiies under Lntnan auspice*.” and the seriona manner in which fate modesty wasshocked by the popular preaching of tho day. It ia but jimt to say lliat tbe lecturer wnaaeriou* and earnest throughout, andentered enthusiastically into the snhj*ct of his discourse. Hi* general appeirance goes far towards makiog-his lecture effec- V. V. B. Extension to St. Barys. Campbell's Bill of rare.ItginM^iMW Trnax M $ SspparSw. cheaper than any ot h*r twwiaw io to* County,th* largest stock of (foeland' Wood Btovea of all the latMt iu>prov< d pttlerni A largestock of new and *ccond-h*n<i Honsriiold Fur­niture ; bIm* Americas and Canidias mad* Plows, Horae and Hasd Rake*, Horst' andHand Ho**, Iron Harrows, Ib>ad Aeropera,Sugar Kettle* of all size*, (extensive stock) and *11 repajra for the same ; also, tbe heavlie«t deafer in Headlight and Atlsuxic Coo-Oil*, Black and Lehricating Oil*, Scales, Children'* Carriages, plain and fancy Tinware,Seoet Iron and Coppcrwsre. and Hoes* Fur­nishing Good* in general. Wool, Wool Pick­ ing*, Itsg*. Hide* and Skins, Old Iron, Bras*and copper taken in exchange fur goods orcash. Eavetnmghing in town oi country done promptly. Rcpairius, Jobbing- on-Gas Fitting d-vno in al! it* brroolies,satisfaction guaranteed or no pay asked';a large stock of Pump*, and fittings for the same, for Artesian Wells. Stoves putup at people’* bouse* by carefcl workmen atmoderate prices, snd goods delivered free of charge inside of the coqioration. Cutlery.Stu! Irons, Lamp* and Chimney*, and allgoods kept in a Hanis-Fnmisbfa^- Store, on lianL A Call will *ati*fy intending, parch**, era that Camptall'* is the plac*. 235-tf A t the request of a number of rate- payers in town and accent townships' the Board of Trade met last night in the Council. Chamber to consider the above subject. After discussing the matter for some time the Board passed the following resolutions :— Mover! by Mr, P. J. Brown, seconded by Mr. Ellis, “That viewing the impor­ tance to the town of fngersoll of railway communication with St Marys, and. taw­ ing heard |>er E. McCarty, Esq., of Tltamesford, of the scheme proposed, this meeting is of opinion that the pro­ ject will be lilierally. aided, by the citizens of IttgersolL” Moved- by Col. Cowan, sreonded by James- Brady, Esq,, “ That the fol­ lowing gentlemen be appointed a cotn- mittee to meet the Council of East Nin- sottri, at Kintore, on the 15tli of the present month. fo» thepnrp'wa of further investigating the matter, namely, Messrs, Chadwick, P. J. Brown, W. S, King, A. Oliver, Jan. Noxon, Thos. Browu and Col. Wonliam.” A Word to Doubters.. Th.-re ia a good rJd English maxim, that teacbe* u» to “ Inrlieve every man honest un­til we know him to Im a villain.’' Americancustom weetns to have reversed thia law and appears, to make ev«cy man a villain until heha* proved himself an honest man. Every article placed iu our markets can lay claim to popular favor upon intrinsic merit aad valtu*alone. Continued popnfarity. therefore, i»‘proof positive of intrinsic excellence. Dr. 1'icraes Family Remedies are far more pm>u.lar to-day than ever before. The p«ipl*have tested them and know them to be genu­ ine remedie* for the disease they are recom­ mended to.cure. The Gulden Medical Dis­covery and Dnrgativo Pellets are the bestalteraifiva, tonic, and cathartic remedies that can Ira used in.chroi>io diraase* uf the •tomacbnnd liver. The world-wide j opnlarity of theFavorite Prescription, a* a never-failing reme­ dy for Female Diseases, would have alonesecured to its discoverer the fame he has sorichly won. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, of which Dr. Pierce is also proprietor, is recom­mended by those who have tested its virtuesas a safe and reliable rutu > ly for catarrh inits worst form. GARD, UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE. Exciting Contest Bctvren Cam-bridjc an I O tford. Luidou, Anril 3.—The thirty-six'li racebctwcctetho Oxford an 1 (Dtubridze Ui.ir1 r- Tbniwa, winch cmno off lu-d.-iy orer tbt, ~regular course «>t about four mile* and two | furlongs, fioiu Putney to Mortl .ke, brongl • |t igethcr tlio usual iu> n*n«e c meourse of l T11 sp ciutm-s. Tii'i bink* of the T'j.-hip s «>n I it- . both sides of the river were crnw>lv.l with n ' WomletiKk, 4 ai*>**r H*e-«, 1 , JJ, n. lugeraoU. •>*!» hoa**, 13mhi IALondon. Rev. re Ho-we, Muy 15 mH IAO. W. Hotobkin * tmatmmt fa practical;rational and -etMhoeneafc lea rfrjert t* taaiM- diata r»Me£ It w brieii-upmi ariratific prism-. akiAA *^,41 amwCT* JL--------O g ------- without any ate*} spnags er hard eutataorevhariug healed legaiaabaad umbiheal as wellas vaxtoecle. at tbe advanced age* revpeetivaly rkiblren a* w*ll‘a* adult*. G, Tg. HoteMon. Prat IMEce addre**, Albion, Ortaa Go., K. Y..278-83 Facts Thai We Kaww. If you are mtffsring with a severe cough,,cold, asthma, bronchjtw, ccaummpgfaB, leee otvoice, tickling in the throat, or any affection- of the throat or ta>»gs, w knoip tiro* Ihr.Kuta's New Ducovzmr will give ye* immedi­ate raliif. We know off haadred* at caae* it. haaortupletely corrdx and that where all otherusedicine* had failed. No otMr remedy cm-•how one half of a* many permaumt Now to give you satisfactory proof that Dr .Kixo'w New. Dimovuv viU cure yo* ot-ztatbtne, Bronchitis, H*y Fever, Coo**«p Uzta,.severe Coughs and Cold*, Boarseswa*, « uiy Thrust or tamg dfaease, if you will cailiat John Gsyfer's, IsmantoU, Ont.. Drug Store,h* will give yoa-» trial tattle free of out, or- ■ regular size bottlu for $1.00. Kterik>«’s Arnica Balve. The Bfirr Salve in the world ta FCrnuie*, JLrtft*, Ulcer*, Salt Ithneia, Tetter..Chapped Hand*, Chilblain*. Conn, and altkindu-ol Skin Eraptiooa. Thi* Salve i* gur- auteed to give perfect satixfaotinn in every a*c or money refunded. Price 25 Ceuta perBox. For sale Ly A>ha Gayfer, Ingprsull. Ttrere Lcinc* only are fit f.r *o!itn<l»- wuolik* nobody, *^d are lilted by bo- Be severs to-yonr*clves and indulgent to­ other* ; you thus avoid wU'rsMiUmrnt. Wo think onroelv** full of philosophy' when wu are only Lippy over oar food sail T take great pleasure in tfanking the public generally fur the very liberal patronage bettoiredon me during my thirty yeare of butinete life inInyereolt, awl would beg to recommend my cettor, Mil. RKRAHJjSOS, « perronwilling, and quite competent, to Jill the want* ofall who nuiy require anything in fu* line. Hiettock will be found, at ueuul, large cud ietll- aerorted. and very cheap, owing to- the greatadvantage gained by buying. Youre, de., F. HAIL. Inrcferotwc to the above I would ask ao iinpectiou of my Urge and well asrorted stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY. Silver Plate, Fancy Koods, Table Cutlery, TCaeUne Needles au l Oils. Sp-eLaclcs. Eye- GLiswes, &e^. Which will lie S .1.1 Cheaper than.any. ntlux It,as* in the Tral -. The Manuf«taring andKc*»A2niig iKpas tUH-ul will alw^ya Uavv luy Personal LngrrsoH, Ajinl kt., 137X // ii tn r r ic h a r d son .. ICARD OF THANKS. Insoluarfftetof!875, rpHH undw*fan«i Up. u i»„nk the Xnrtlwn J cluHt-ly mufti d in u heavy nUrer, walked hurriedly tbrongh the b ill, stopped at the door < f the room occupied by Mira liar-ri.-'on, knocked and was admitted, the aoor closing quickly bel-ind him. Nathan isthe son of Bcnjainin Nathan, wb.>su tragic death by tbe band of an assissin several years ngo will bo nun nubeied. MissZuland soon f.JIowed Nathan into Har­ rison's room, and fired two shots iu rapid succession, both as strai"ld na possibh atNothin. Miss Harrison ran away stream- ing, ami planning tha people. ’ Nathan, who wes 6h«t in the neck, rnu into a surgeon's office a few doors distant. Hiswonu<t is serious bit will heal up well un­ less some unforeseen complication sbonl.l intervene. Zuland. Hnmediately after shooting, retired to tier own room. Tbe proprietor wonted both women to havetlio hotel without delay, and in less than two minutes Zuland was ont of th* hotel, and within fifteen minutes afterwardsHarrisou went also. It is stated sho ban gone to Boston. The hotel people dil everything to bush up the matter,.and the particulars were not got by tha reportersuntil nn early lioiw this morning. Zuland. or Ward, void she had shot Natbau in a fit of Jealous rage because ha had ruined nnddeserted her for the company of Miss Hir- rison. She r-i-1 ttxi she had not killed hl'.D, and that she had also fired al the worn in who bad supplant­ ed her in big t<ffio(iou, but did not think tUb uuilci look tffect. The womau said thnt Nntbnn bad b«eu her friend toe years. Some of Mi«s Harrison’S acqroikilances sayshe did not go. to Boston but is np town with her friends. LaTFR— The woman, who regfatereJ atthe Coleman Hous*, on Wednesday night, as Miss Zirfand, of Philadelphia, and who shot Washington Nathan yesterday, tnrnn ont to be no other lh»n the famous“ Birdie ** Bell, but who is now known as Mr*. Barrett. Mrs, Barrett ba* fir tbs past two years held relations with Nathan.She, it is alleged, finding Nathan h&l transformed bis attentiona to Miss Alios Harrison, determined to avenge what alia deemed a wrong to herself. Mis* Marion Ward knew nothing of the circumstances or shooting until to-day. It is said the present troul 1 ♦ arose ont of n jealous feel-inc on tbe part of the woman with whom be has had relations daring the past two years, it being understood by her that bawas' anxious to marry Mtss Harriaon. Kre. Barrett formerly kept a bouse of ill- repnle. At last accounts Nathan wasgetting along weB. New York. April A—Nathan remained s*clnded in lus Fifth Avenas residtnee since Thursday, but it fe learned bis wound ia not dangerous. Dr. Pollwk,bi* plireiciau, said the [itetol hall ia «-■*- bedded in the iauscIm of Uieueric and can not be removed wilbouk a painful opera­tion. The only riarger to be feared is from crrsipelo*. Soru-tiina after tbe mur­ der of hie father. N alb an wae inspected of being implicated, but tbe testnimoy at the coroner** ioqtwel Mtabliehed hia iono-oenee. It i* eaid. however, that the shadow of thi* rnspicioa has never ceased to troobte bioi. Ifo hse led a dissipatedliL- since, often drinking to exo*** and aaaoenkiog with persons of qneatfonabbcharacter. It fa said Mrs. Barrett, or “ Birdie "Bell, cam* to thfa criy from the West several ware ego. Bbe dreaae* in good facte, seldom wearing much jewellery ex- cepl on s*Mia] ocewinoe. On the morn­ing nf tha abontiug she wore a valuablediensond ceoee conspicuously on her breast. Tbfa was once the property of Miss Wart, to whom it we* gtveo by WashingtonN sth am H sobwquently £>«nJ its way back tat* Nathan'k hand*, and »u byhim bestowed on Mra.Banett. One day while f.mdhng a pet dog it scratched l»r hand. Going to the bureau she took onta revolver and shot th* brute dead on the spot A man named Revert ahot himself dead in her hone* two years ago. Mr*.Wturl a'tsekc.1 Kathan with n dagger wfaffeiM a Broadway eer. Kathan newher commg nnd racaprit freta the front pltifarm while th* emrag*4 aotaeaa <u To 4» Gelva he raid, Multiply ! Di-I fley do it ? Oil yes, mv friends, dey did, audpalitated de son wid .fern fine and ti.ils. (Laughter.) Den (as-fuviHrt^n s-’ri nw at­ titude) we or-cil.te into do Pi!>itital.s nnd rish piece of fiiniit'Mh callu-1 man. (Lingli- J.ir.) “ L t ns make mtn I ' b* said. Oh,ivltal an approba<ive exnostula i >n ! N t a biby, but ninn I (Renewed laughter.) To orUiograpbizs iut» burn tn cottar, hen- sibility, m-i-n. ms>. He didn't snv any­ thing about his sire, oh no ! didn't make anv remarks about ti* kel rta'ure; not o<i«. Didn't sav on} thing about cmnnlexinn. bntiutell'-ctitil aud fentical genin«e* have anthoritively compounded and pronounced him red. B it how do day know, eh ?Wherefore do dey expostufate ? (Ltn :h- ter.) D<»n G.»d c»lten him Adnm, and if you'll give ms famh phiv I’ll toll ynn derest. Wid all hi* significant physiognomy, God saw dat A-l*tn couldn't live 'round Elen s'ou’.n iwitbsta-idin'all do botini- c<l nnd Irafubte nnibragr, So He s;ii<l, •' I'll make him a In’p n v t a n ’ yon mu talk abemt J- area! federal Iliad of de bn- mtn genealogy, but yon on ;bl to seen A'lntu an do uij. ni. »• 'in was prosente I wilh di* female auspices. (Horenhe audi­ence rolled convulsively about on tbeir neat*, wltile tear* ran d >wu their cheek*.) I trust now dnt do demonstrative uttsett-line power iu dis aulitorium will bo ceased. And tocontinm, I a«k wh*t nrt* the ex­ postulation of A lan> ? What elucidation tid he promulgate ? (II-re the audience again broke down snd Solomon Peter patiently waited until they revived.) Wbar do you 'spose in all your serious vmtem- plation and intellectual investigation dat she arrived from ? I^et me incidentalize.G »d ctused a great sleep to coxae over Adam, and in dat somnambulism ho took from his side dis bsaotiful acqaialimeot. New. you’d be surprised, to see th* posturent Misses Eve on <Ht moruln'. Why, dis feminine woman nevah wore a Grecian bend throughout foe latitude and exercise of her n*tnral existence. (Laughter.)— Fever I 1 know di* speech fa a little eut- tiu'on de bias conscience, but I wish tocratemnlate upon mv kiud bearers dis im- periahsble fact. So I will hasten to be brief. In di* garden God placed amongother eurinities a beautiful and conglomer­ ate botanical specimen, called do tree ofgood and evil. Now, some of yonah whim­ perin'and nncvniciabte capaciiies will aak whether God didn’t know dat Adam wouldbreak di* law. Oh 1 I cry, why don't you prognosticate and impeach for mercy after aakiu'dat question I I shall not delay toreply. Bnt, s*e, here comes do greet •uemy; da enemy dat has depopulated do agrau’lizoBsent of mwraiin* humsuily,and waylaid th* progreat nf spostbumus advancement. (Cheers.) He don't some to Adam, oh no 1 h* knowx dat dfa mMCU- liae humanity would extenuate to him a peculiar conception, so he oscilatei io diefetneuine woman. Dur yon gee do sab—tel **rpent, friends, advoueiu* in expostulation life* a ma**nlin* mao in oonrtshin andMOtrim/iny. (Laughter.) So die foil hke a busted star, and oh fb o* dey anticipat­ed when dey violated God’s law, (At this stage of tho oration tbe lecturer accident­ ally stopped off the platform and ws* al­ moat thrown on bi* nose by tho sudden oliaugo of a’titudo.) But what did Adamd». ah r Whet did A<fom do, I adt? Blamed it on bis wife, a* th* a*K<>«iated mascuiia* power and energy ot to-day does. Aa dm all dree vegetable anatomies and umbrages l«rt Uiolv proaunclatimi, uJ thepromulgated thunders of s>«otia tnasoe* roared him half to death. Wid pcrogativ* elucidation day pot romo fig leave* andleft de Garden of Eden, and begotted, Cain and A-HH. Boms of our tbrolo«te*l geui- um* apaatraphbw this A-bell; but I don't, (Cheer*.) You. all know die etory of Cain , and AbiU, and it will be to. your moral oh- ttuMBeea to know dM dec are many Gain* and Abells prodtaated in thio world.ILauehter l But bow we onme to dfa im- She also Mid that eho war sorry .« ,»u.i u.;1)k >,e».> Adam on de mornin' dat hn was presente I Vn-it m -viilg ill' ILIg V|f pnoplu. Miuy id tbe an.stuernev iH-u-ipied k.m!s in csrii-i>.vs nt tFlvantageon* p,iiut* nl >■>*’ the c vuisc, while the pri’s* und umpire’* b-iat and oilier craft on tlio river w* re fill- d with on interected crowd. Tira weuihcr was but cot sufficient to rnfEB-i th* water, mul everythin" was propitious. ’Dio result the raw had b«en anticipated ih th* b«d- tins, which, from lit* c unmeneent of thepractice, had ran in fiv.>r of Cnni'»ri Ign. and brfora the start to-day oil 's of 10 to 1 AND AMENDING ACTS. Jlwmr / UMtii CAMPBELL. SEXIOB,. Dissolution of Psrtzcrsrip VTOTICE i- b.-rel.y c»-.vn that t!..- SATUADXX, 12:h. day ot April, 1379,.At riMIRK WCUk-K. r. M.. ih. W. IRELAND. haL.l.tlt*. JAMES MelN'TYKE. Sai*ak A Grne«.ric*. a-* per Inventory...$199 8tSki*;/ Funutrux-.. (.‘battel*. Ac............ 18-» to J. M. WILSON, wore no: verill’d. as llu* riice yz>>v.-d al.-a* 1 or>i anoertain until toward* the fivii.lt.' when the advantage of weight and staxing ■powers gave the C-sntab* a rod! earned i victory. L»ng before the hour <>f starting | without any manifestation of disorder, thecrowd waited. Shortly after 13.8) tha crew* p it opt from bheir resjx-olivo headqnaters and tookj-roition*. At the signal, both boats took the water together and an evidence was at once given of a close and exciting nice,though heavy odd* were still offered on the favorites. Tho work done by bail.Arew« ih iwi excellent training. The Can­ tabs pulled a very powerful onr, their stroke oar keeping his crew together. TheOxfords also rowed well, but a failure to recover aa quickly cs their qprr.ttile was noticeable from, start to foish, Cam­bridge was never hooded, but the Oxfords rowed a plneky stern olisse. In the first hrtlf mile Cambridge had a slight lead,which they maintained witb<>nl extra effort to the soap works. Here both craws snort­ ed, au<l the C.intabs passed under Ham­mersmith bridge with Oxford banging at their stern. Both were pulling beautiful. The crowds on th* shore were wild withexcitement. But little ebango wn* made in the selative positions of the crews, nnlil at Carney Beacli, two and a-balf n*ile*from the start, wbao, Cambridge spurted and led by rnurij- tv> lotqtht. The dark blue straggled bard to reduce the gap, bnt the Cantabs polling their long, powerful sweep with machine-like motion, held tbe advantage. Just beforereaching Barns* Bridge, three and a half mites ftom Futnry, another tine exhibition of speed wss given. The final straggleof the race took place, and the real test of the rowing and itaving qualities of each displayed. The Oxford'* forced tbe pace,am} io Di* gal foot straggle that ensued drew np close tn tbe stern- of the Confab** shell, but the affirt, told plainly on them,and passing the briige, Cambridge re­ covered her groom!.the crew pulling’vigor­ously as at the start. The Oxford* now showed evidant signs ot exhaustion, bat pluekily oontlnaad tbe struggle, but the efforts were fruitless, Camfoidg^- inereas- iug her lead and winning the raee easily- by over two faagtba.In tbs tou for position* Cambridge took the Middlesex shore, while Oxford rowed on tbe Surrey side of the river.Of thirty-six contest* between these (wo Universities einoe 1829, when tbe first race . took place, Oxford Las woo eighteen races,and Cambridge eeventaen, the race ef 1877 having been decided a dead heatTh* crews were m follow ;—Cambridge, bow, H. E. Preet, Jesus College, 11 stone ;H . Sandford, ,L*dv Margaret, 11 stone 12 pound t A. H. Bard, First Trioty. 12 atone ; C. Gard. J*»o«, 13 stone 1 pounds; T. I*. Htuken, Jesus. 12 *t«ue, 7 pound* ; C. Fairhprne> Jrous, 12 stone, 11 ponnd* ;T- fiouHedge. Emm«nnaJ, 12 stone. >2 Dtvn. Glare. Average, atoa*, 7 ponnda. Oata4-H. T. Warteu, Magdalena. Il atow, 9 pounds ; A. C. Welte, Mavadieaa. H ata**. 9 pouajai H. W.Dositev. Hrl-tad. 12 stwte. 4 pooads) & B, Uoathwpll, Perebewlte. 12 stone, 7 pounds ; G. t>. U*irersi»y. 11 etone, 11 pounds; W. H.lfobrrt. Exeter, 11 atone. 11 pound*; Nssrw fwkdbrtl*ru which yon may find al- Never fait, if a geutleaao, of bring civ??' JAMES MCINTYRE. Credit Valley Railway. Insoluant Act of 1875, la the Matter of The Zone awA uphi'iuia Cheese Co., lUMolarntN. i rpEND E B S will bn received l>v Ute I I until THURSDAY, tbe HHh APRIL, PUBLIC NOTICE. rpIIE Train «♦-present running betweenJL IVeo.I.tock *n-l InsxnwII will b* e.nwile.1 Wanted. HOUSE and Premi»e«, suitable for I'ant-msge, <mUhr U> hl' nr parrhMe. ARKIL NKXT.THOMAS BROWN,Ch Urman BuIMlng CxanBttte#, St. J.coca' CLurvk.IliXxraon, M*n.h So, IS7». n n To Factorymen. WANTED by. a Firat C law CheeseM*k*r. a altuaUen as tbw«e Maier SI* W. A. T. Buxldixigs Moved and, Raised. THE tiniforsigRcd is now prepared b»Ilk* Connect, for Mo.hqt or IUIMiw Boikltn*.Ou 4»ert —•«.— — -Apptj w JAS. TICK A RD,iLrwl, nurtli *1 lbw RJv«irrs-ai 2000 Cards o f Wood FROM “ too ra w PRICE,REASONABLE. MANHOOD:HOW LOST, HOW RESTOREO 1 ft' fa f Culwiueff HARRY BLACK. NOTICE. J. Z. LEACH wfabra to inform. THIS PAPERRowkll A Cok’s New*p«|>er Advertising Itarraa (10 Spruce SJrart). where s/iver tiamg rouzrrot* may N flif VABIfbe tuade for it ia IW » W I UHR* WILL O*CN THKIR MILLINERY S h o w R o o m Sahimy,Aprill2 «VL<iFHE’cr rotter or PATTERN HA’..u'» ■v THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1879. ®|jt ©Horb Kribunc, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 1879. GKET WESTERN, R ILWAY. TIME TABLE. . -m. Mall. PORT DOVER & LAKE HURON Stratford & Huron Railways. TIME TABLE NO It, <7h><. w>CTfl.----------------------No. X ' eo. I. J STATIONS.GOING NUKTH. Milrertmi. B.N. * ft. Burwell J'u ii.t* r.MTSl *.14 3 40CM « It Credit Valley R’y. NO. 3. TIME TABLE.NO. 3 Monday, Dec. 23,1878. I GOING EAST.STATIONS I xu.l. Su-3. so. 5 -GanUrrlU._OT*.05 STATION*. fiolJW wlisT. Ilmcbvllle.10 SO | XJO 5.45 CLOSE CONNECTIONS » G LAIDLAW, NOTICE. Adeertiiwieiilf ami othtr matter fir publication nivut pcsititelp Lc hand til »•* mjl later than T<ttnd i>/ eeeaiay, an our large e/lilion compete un to tj<> to peer* early on Wednesday morning. BUSINESS ITEMS. fllH E OXFORD TRIBUNE ie ou sale a1 Wor.doock’* tf?T 14 tins- Bright Sugar f.n* $1.00, at (I’Neill d* Cu-’a. 235 1 ^’ Cltconeet Teat, at J. L. PBRKINS-. e r The grretest dieeov*-ry of the nge- Th<inibv'« Horse and Catib fool. Try it.'J O'Neill A Co., agents for Ingersoll. C4T Why, Mtn. Jones, where do yon get that splendid 50 cent Tea 1 I get it st O’Neill <fc Co.’s, 250 IS * Pure Leaf Lard, at J. L. PERK INS'. ..C«a awl Wood Stoves iu great variety O’Neill A Ota’s noted fiOe. Tea. Try it. 265 fgF CTwdiig ont balance of our Cur­ rant*. Will sell 40 lbu„ for $1.00, ut O’Neill A Ub 265 Try O’.xciii A J > '* bsum<MULTea. *32 •ar $53,000 to Loan on Uortgagos, at a very law rata of iutarest, at N. HAYES Efehsni» aud Luau Office, opposite Marko lugereolL J. L. PERKINS . For Cheap Stove* nd all the improved patterns go to G. A. Tartwr’s, Thames St. YST For Factory Filled Salt, Annatto, and Rennets, cheapest atO’Neill & Co.’s. 271 ts r Money to Loan at Lowest Bates. Apply to J. C. Hegler. ..Stove Pipe and Stove F a mi tare at C. A. Turner’s, Thame* HL Fernitare you must call at Murrey'* F.tu poriaoi, Thames street. ’ 91 nr Fanners, grt your auction eale bills printed at the T mbvne Office while you wait, the chaapest pl*o* in th* oounty. O'"* Oifur.1 Tribune. KaT Sugar Cured Home, etJ. L. fERKINS", ar Grt year bill beads printed at tha Tat-BOMi offi j* reedy for making oat yoar Janoto-y V 4. Tarnr'a, Theme* St. OS-Tb* beet am! cbeapwa printtag/htadeai the Ta«WM Offire !•**’ Id Tbisvmb BUSINESS CARDS DALtoLikUcr■ph, printed at the INTENDENW AND L9€AL and OTHER mat t e bs w See Griffey’* plug hat. B’« ne*t> *£a’t Cramp* of th* stonaach and bowel* cured by SANVUkD'a JAMAICA CiSGE*. <*• Why is a pietty girl like a hinge ! Hold yoar bretah. lfee*u*» *k» i* s>ui«lhiag to adore. t r The Springles* Tras* and Supporter iu«n fo coming to thi* place, awl can b« coo.sited at the DMy Houie, lugenoll, May 13 and 14. 1 3 ” The aIvice of the Pbinlelphia Prett “ stick to your fknnels until they stick to you,'* will be appreciated thi* season. 8 3” From the fact that Nero fiddled wl i e R <me was burning, we may infer that bn*iness bad been pretty dull, and he hud insured the old place for all it wa* worth. *a- A magical cure for dyspepai* and inligastioa —the “Indian Bloul Byr'Jp"—' xale ou the market every Saturday by John W. Stone, Hole agent ; atao constantly at his residence, Cherry Street 270 SW Carious, but we never saw this notice in any of oar exbange* : “Owing to pre** of poetry, a large number of advertisement* are unavoidably crowded out, but will positively appear in our next. *4' Schoolmistre** (just beginning a nice improving letwou on mineral* to the jnniors.) —“Now, a hat are the principal things we get unt of the earth t" Yonthful Angler, aged four (confidently}—“Wurma" 8 3 “ Of courne no woman ever di.l such a thing, but supposing now, for tho sake of argument, as it were, thal a woman was to go to church for the purpose of showing off her new aae^ua, would it be sac reglious so to speak? i Bibl e RsaDINO iu the Young Men’s Hall, ,1 next Sabbath evening, by the President, Rev. X McEwen. AU invited, bring your bibles. Hut Svoab Social.—An entertainment of ths above.oharauter will be given in King street Methodist church on Friday evening next under the auspice* of th* Oiil'sAuiiUiary to the Lxdiei* Aid. A good programme. All Weekly Extebtainment in the Auori*- tion Hall next Friday evening. Good pro­ gramme. “Notesofa trip to the WesternScat**," will be the subject of au address byMr. J as Gurdon. All iuvitod. AJmiaaiou ssa s and mxuy uf our evaders will be wanting new | hats, we call the attention of all to the fact that Griffey'* Hut Store is now in full blast. A* is the only one*in town, and as the assort­ ment is very large and seasonable, a big ran will uo doubt bo mode on the establishment for hats. 1 3 ” After a man, npon seme raw and gnrty night, when everything is as duik as tho shadow of fate, has mn across a swaying clothes.lino with his chin and ’ neck, yon never can convince him that * theio is any truth in all this nonsinso , about death by banging being so pleasant. IS " *• Do you know what you are eat- ! ling ?” whispered one of the boarders,an hn watched hi* neighbor wrestling with a slice of leathery pia. •• Alas,” sighed tho martyr, “ I know only too well. 'Tm but a littlu faded Hour.*' And be passed his plate fur another slice. NT The recent changeable weather h-is made an astonishing increase in tho labors of the physicians to take care of the cases of c jIJs, etc. One great source of colds is attending entertainment* where the room* are over­ crowded and over-heated, and then going home through tho cold night air without be­ ing well protecteil with wraps—a kind of sui­ cide which is looked upr.n as a stroke of Pro- vidvnee Ly tlio female portion of society, especially if snch entertainments have bccu given for the benefit of churches. tTF The ultimatum of Washing Machines, the •‘Princes.-.,’'—ah improvement mi the “Triumph."—guaranteed not to break but­ tons. LidicsU Ingersoll and tho County of Oxford, seud your address to John W. Stone, le»x 25, Ingersoll P. O., and secure an early trial of it, free of expanse, iu your own l.iuudrw*. 270 Call.—Acdl b is bo-n ’ extended by the Baptist Church at Woodstock to tho It -v. Mr. Jahsstono, from thi State ofVermont. H amil ton Conattrr.—Tais gentleman sang i.i the Town II di on Monday evening to a very ms-agro nulionae. Tua sang*, as n-mal, were w-ll renlered, and thu Scottishselection* ware highly- appreciated by the wearers of tho tbiatlo. CONSKCIUTIOX OY THE UtlMOP F.LECT.— It baa been arranged that the consecration of Itev. Archdeacon Sweatman, of Wood­ stock, as Bish- p of Teronto, will take place iu St. Jam-.*’ Cathedral, Thursday, 1st ofMay. The Bishops af Iho Dominion gen­ erally will take part iu the proceedings. The PEDisTUtAX Man ix—"Fiis maniacal fever has reached the oily of Lrndou, Gut., aud last night » tournament was win- uienced in the exhibition building there. We li*d supposed there was some common sense left in the Forest City, but this evi­dence is very dam iging to t.ieir fair repu- T ub DANOKK9 or Ammonia.—From time to time the newspapers are call«d upon to warn people against the dangers of care­ lessly drawing corks from bottles of am­ monia, as it aomelimss occurs that eyes are bufni out, Still people go ou pulling such cores, in spite of all that can be said- Ou Friday last, Miss O'Grady, of Stratford undertook to extract the cork from a bot­ tle of spirits of ammonia with her teeth, and ha<l the misfortune to swallow somaof tho li piid iu the operation. She had a narrow escape irom snffoeation, and as it was, her tn rath and throat were bndly bnrut. Under medical treatment Miss O'Grady is improving us well as could be expected. Another Fool ish Feat at NiAOiitt Fal ls.—A dispatch from Teeterville, says Mr. H. F. Teeter, of that place, has succed- ed in completing arrangements with H. P. Peer, tho uurivalled perpendicular jumperinto deep water, (ora grand leap from the running depths below, a dixlanca of 192 feet. This event will take place about the29th of May. Negotiations are now being made with ull the railway companies hav­ ing running connections with tho Fulls for a mammoth excursion to witness thiswonderful and nnparallvd act. A <i> finite settlement of nil preliminaries will soon ba camnli-Ud, when the announcement ofday and dato will be given to the public. A Rjw at Lucan.—War has broken out iu Lacan. Constable Hodgina, iu aitemp- li ig to arrest Jim Can oil ami Tom Keefe, was prevented by Constable Hodgins took ont a warrant for and tried to put him in the Everett resisted, und a fight was suit. Hodgins played ou Everett's head with a knotty stick, and be would havebeen severely handled bnt for the interpo­ sition r>f a Magistrate from Craigs,who was passing, and who advised him to surren­der. Everett is now in jail. Carroll and Keefe were brought before Squire McCoab, the other Magistrate refusing to act.Then* was a tearful row in tho Court Room, loaded revolvers being drawn. McCosh telegraphed for Squire Atkinson al Aiisa Craig. Hu caiuu up to Lican oh thefirst train. People ponro 1 in from all quarters an 1 a general fight was expected. Siox3 o“ Spins.—There are signa in tho sky, there are sounds in the air, and indi­ cations upon every hand tbit the season of etho real mildness, sleet etonus sousbiao and beastly east win Is, pootry ntnl colds in the head—in short; the seaeon of Can­ adian spring—is at hand. L »st woeli tho gu'-liblo robin m ile bis appearance, and w m received with a series of c >U nights and riw daya that must have mi.la him wish hiinsult couk on a southern bound slfp rillier thin a swcut siuger i;> this true north. T* uly b is the gr.iat bard r im irk­ ed: —“Tao first bir-1 of spring attempted to slug, but scarcj ho i uttered a note, wb»n ho fell from tbo limb, a deal bird was hi'.n, ths mn-k »is Lu in his throat."Tlii-rj are also olh-r signs a l I t <keus be­ side an over production of pictry and an overdcimud for pocket h anokeicbiefs.Thu l iin'.ikia g uubals on th» plsca where, it ought to bo green, and the urchin gam­ bles on tho sidewalk — with marbles—andprepares himseh fir the sharp practices of adult bn>ln*ss life. Most ominous of portents is the housewife, whoso propheticsoul grows rastl-ias over visions of forth­ coming scrub ings, mopping, dustings, pullings, li inliug* and soakings, that »halldrive the good m in of the house to despair aud col I victuals m thu back kitchen.Tliero are other signs, but with such prospectsWe have not thu stronoffi to paiui them. Everett. Everett, lock-up. the re- A SAM’ MILL II OR ROB AT LAM- BETH. THE VICTIM AX OXFORD MAN. Frightful Mutilation anil Death of Mr. Robert Duncan. . Town Connell. Th* regular monthly utoetirg of the TVwu Council wm held on Monday even­ ing, th* Mayor presiding. Member* present — hfessN. Hagler, Christopher, Thompson, Oayferh Crisp, Ballantine, F. Stewart, P. Ulmet, Lhdy. Sudwortb and Buchanan. The Clerk read the miuntee of last regu­ lar and special sessions, whioh were <wn- firmed. Mr. Furgtuson, chairman of tlie School. Board, was heard respecting tha Board of Health. He dutired to know if those ap­ pointed in April last were still empowered to sot, and it so, would th* Council sustain them in ths necessary expense of providing for tha cleaning of the town. Mr. Eakins was heard on behalf of the Ladies' Benevolent Association, stating that theirfunds were nearly exhausted, and that they bad two indigent perssus to care Lr that would ba thrown on the corpora­ tion before long, and they therefor* desired the Council to taka action iu Hie matter, and auko soma provision thexefijr. The Treasurer's report for March was read, showing receipts 11,169.89, disbuisc- monts, 83,701.61. Balance on hand 8468.- 2o. Receipts since 1st April 889.81. A latter was read from D. M. Robertson, stating that he bad dismissed M r. Arden Carroll for neglect of duly. Statement from C. C. L. Wikon show- ing disbursements of 829 fur bcnevwlent purposes. A petition, accompanied by a certificate from Dr. Springer, was read from Henry Comstock, praying the Council for assist­ ance, and asking aid to enable hka to join bis family in Kansas. The following accounts were road :— Jas. Murdoch, eol'ectloiw.Cbroulc!*, printing. atruoted tn sign orders ou th* trsaeurer tor J. Doty made application fur license to open a restaurant. uea>. vj irampi.work on bridgeIvbnatvu Moa'y. *wd..............J. IL Capron. K. U. hr*........J. B. Capr in. keeping Mra. WlllUnuJu. Livin/e, repairing cv.l du»ro....Oso. Maughan & Co., *t*tM>u«ry.......U. IV. H., W. ltubcrtwuUrlick.it.>. The reports of the printing and market committees were read. The finance committaa recommended the payment of tha following accounts R. A. WoojcwkIt. W. WmidntaMn. liougLu...T. Brown......... Moved by Mr. Christopher, seconded by Mr. Hvglor, aud Retuloed, That the Board ol Huai th ba requested te adopt tha moat prompt andeOu-ienl mean* to have nil the filth and bad odors on any premises in the town of In­ gersoll, that iu their opinion will endanger tha public health, removed according to the provisions iu the health act, and this cuu.icil will sustain them. Mr. Duly held that as a board ef health hud not been appointed by tbo present council there was no such body in exist­ ence, and that if there was, he would ba opposed to giving them such unlimited JM ilreeder....... 7 .taj* J. B.Cip.u*......................................... 3Lte Ou motion uf Mr. Christopher sseoudedby Mr. Hegler, the report uf the ftuanoe ' committee was adopted. On njuttou of Mr. Hegler, aooondad byMr. Christopher, all accounts and soDunti. nicsiious col otherwise disposed ol wore referred to their respective eourmiltoes.On motion of Mr. Btuart, seconded by ' Mr. Bal amine, the report of the market committee was uJ-pted.Moved by Mr. Curistonher, seconded by Mr. Thompson, and Retolved— That thia Council havingheard with much surprise and regret that Hie Ontario Government have appointed D. M. Robertson police magistrate for thia Iowa without any solicitation, notification or request from this Council must express their very great disapprobation cf the man­ner of such appointweet, particularly when it wm understood tiiat such au appoint­ ment would not be mode only by the re^teatof this Council; we are further of the opin­ ion that such appointment is entirely un­ called for, and an exercise of authority untho part of raid Ontario Government want­ ing in courtesy to this council, and. incon­ sistent with their position at servants o£ thepeople, and that a copy ut thi* resolution be forwarded to Ute Attorney-General of Oulariu.—Carried anauimonsly. On motion of Mr^udworth, seconded byMr. Stuart, the finance committee were m- etnicted to examine the treasttrer'b bonds, and report thereon.On motion of Mr. Dale, seconded by Mr.Flewelling, tho report of the printing com- mill* e was adopted.Ou motion the rule limiting the time of sessions of the Council was impended for the evening. 0*3 motion of Mr. Christopher, secondedby Mr. Thompson, council went into com- mi tie* of the whole on the By-Law res­ training and regulating tbo running al large of ilngs,and for collecting taxes ou the same.—Mr. Hegler in the chair. Moved b-y Mr. F. Stewart, seoooded by Mr. Ballantine, and Retained—That the By-Law now before ns be tail on tbo table, to be reconsidered thi* day nine months.Moved in amendment by Mr. Christo­ pher, ■ condo I. by Mr. Thompson, and Retolved—That the committee ef the couucil of tho whole on the dog By-Law donaw rise and ask leave to sit aca n.—Car­ ried.Council resumed, the Mayor in fie chair. On motion of Mr. Sudwortb, seconded by Mr. Flewelling, the market committee were innirncted to place all the acomuta in thebands of Mr. Murdoch for collection. On motion cf Mr. Christopher, seconded by Mr. Hegler, the clerk was instructed to return without signature the memorial re­ceived from Mr. Laidlaw asking the Gov­ ernment to appoints railway aommissioner. On motion of Mr. Daly, seconded by Mr. Sudwortb.the application made to thia town for a copy of the town a*al was refused. On moliou the Council adjourned at 12 o'clock. SHOW ROOM OPENIlffCF u i Miiimm. WEDNESDAY,. A pril9. INSPECTION INVITED. HEARN £ MACAULAY. InfenoO, April », 1*7». TAILORING DEPARTMENT EOR THE SPRING. Large, Arrivals o f New Tweeds, Worsteds, &c. --------------O--------------- Having thi* week eecercd the Mrviee* of » FIR ST-CLA SS CFT TER. we are bow prepare*! to make up Gents' Gsrm mta 111 the Liloat Style, and at price* tocorrespond with the times. IV’by pay long prices for your Ordered Clothing, when I. Coyne can clotbc you with a GOOD, ALL-WOOL, TWEED SUIT FOR 813.00 ? Trimmed Firet-Clase, and Perfect Fit Warranted. A Special Ltae of Erne, All-Wool Canada Tweed Pants made to order for $3.00. OR TWO PAIRS FOR U75. CHEESE FACTORY ITEMS. TtweVs wonderful oreaft1 bcwv'zoderf u>Uaae*x.S »t t X W A f tKa J alhytou W.:f not f.j wiUk>9» ;Mtiwl. i uaIf VI.<1 Ar. tuA t_s* /life* HmvAm GRIFFEY’S 13 THE ■ 1 S 3.0 c | .. 4-og 1 - 4 /5 0 1 rr 5.0C 1 i Only Hat Store BOY'S, YOUTH'S or MAN'S HAT. Missed the Teain.—At th* Concert ou Munday evening, Mr. Hamilton Corbretl apologized for non-fulfilment of hi* pro­ mise to lend the Psahuidy at Knox Church on Sunday, which was oecasiuuudby bis having missed the moruing train from London. New mafeks and t he TABirr. — Tbo custom* authorities ra seveial places were altogether astray in their ruling that such papers as The Illuttraled Newt. Harper't Weekly, Funch, New York Clipper, Ac., were periodicals, aud hence were charge­able under the new tariff a* such. The Post Office Insptetor has received iuslrac- Ujo* to admit alt those [Mibliootions a*formerly. Exchange or Pul pits.—Bov. IL N. Grant occupied the pulpit of St. Andrew * Church both morning and evening, aud delivered two stirring sermons. Iu the afternoon, Mr. Grant gave au instructive address to th* Sabbath School. Tn* Itev. J. A. Miuray of St. Andre as, Lindon, preached two very excellent sermons morning and evening at Knox Church here on the sama day. Lirgs congregations attended bulb services. OuTHAOsocd Rjbbert. — Oa Sunday three men visited the bouse of Wm. Hood, a farmer, residing about six mile* out of the town *f Guelph, and while on* held hi* hands and another hi* fast th* third proceeded to ransack th* hobs* aud mt - riad off the sum of 81,200, which Mr. Hood bad received the day previous inport payment of a farm which bo had eoM. The robber* *ace pad, tin re being at pre­ sent no elua to thare identification, as Mr.Hood would nat describe there. Ckeeky.—We know not what authority the Itisvreoll curvespoadeel of the Landon Ad»ertitrr may have for contradicting tb* antbanticity of th* advertisement appear­ ing in out c-dituma last w«-k regarding tha running of trsius on th* 0. V. IL, but thia *• do know, th* advertiMUtent w m tM*te-> *d by ns from th* head office at Toronto, and will so appear as long ■■ ordered, uo- lee* ordered out by the eetu* authority. Imejwnsible correspondent* should be nvrful how they in tuft re with matters ofimportance. Dtaare. A debate will taka place in the bwsmenl of Knox Ctrnreh on Monday evening A terrible accident, ntteixled with, fatal consequences, occnrrcti nt Arthur’s sawmill, near the village of Lnmbeth (or the Junction)., in the township of Westmin­ ster, between one and two o'clock Mon­day afternoon. For a mouth past, an elderly fanner, named R >bert Duncan.who owned fifty acre* of hud near the placenamed, has been engaged with Mr. Arthur, nssisling him in tho mill. He was attend- iag to Lis Work as iu iu I yesterday, andshortly after returning from dinner wore a large overcoat, the tail* of which, while he was fixing a lug on the carriage, becameeutaugkd iu the mkchiuery. in a moment afterwards be wa* brought hito contact with a large circular saw, and had bis leftleg comtdetely sawn in twain from the ankle to the hip j- int. In his efforts to free himself his hip bee*roe dislocated, andin an instant ailerwania hi* back w*a caught in tha dosth-desling machine, and lacerated, iu a terrible and sickeniug man­ner. The macbiiMry was stopped *« soon as possible, but by that time poor Duncan was all but sawn in pieces. Tho remains were conveyed to a house near by, andmedical aid summoned. Subsequently Or. Stevenson, of London, was comuauni- c»ted with, and attended tli« «uff*rer. Hi*injuries, however, were of such a serious character a* to afford but slight hopes of recovery, and between nine and ten o'clockthe fo'lowiug night death put an end to his sufferings. Ha was aged fifty-eight, and leaves a widow abd five obildrvu ta lamenthis untimely end. Mr. Duncan want from tho township of Z .rra, about three years ago, and Was very highly respected by alarge circle of friends. Hie brother, Dr. Dtincau, practiree his profession iu I’mbro, and w m informed of the unfortunateaccident. Murder Mystery Solved. ■ANGKD. A late Texts ntper state* that a man ■slued Grannie was hanged there a short fessed to tbo Monaghan uaovdar, which tookpteoe in Warwiek township three year* ago. It will ba reoteimbered that three young men drove up to Monaghan’• Iaru» re«id- eoea in Warwick in a disg’nsal state and immediately eomsnaaosd battering on tlio door. NfonaghMi g»4 <»p out of bad andbad readied the doer with a gon in bi* band win n one of the partv tunie*t and fired, ths old man sneewsnbtag from th* effect*of th* ahotin * abort time. Granule, “Bob" Murray, the Dotoriou* London rowdy, andsuather person were erreet**! and tnad on th* obarge. Murray bad previously de­ es raped, but Grannie and Ut* other, after atong trial at Brantford, were sequttend, although th* evideoM was etrcn«1y agaf^t Mr. Christopher — Did not make tlio motion because Mr. ITrgnsson had made tbo application. lie thought tho town should be cleaned nt once, aud from what he could learn from tho act, the old Board was still iu cxislcuce. Moved iu amendmeut by Mr. Sudwortb, seconded by Mr. Ballantine, and Retolee-d,—That tbo application iu re-fereuco to th* Board ot Health, as made by Mr. Eurgtusou, bo referred to tho fioaucu committee for lluir report there-uu. Mr. Cbri»topher—Was surprised at such au amendment. If the Board of Health does exist wo must support them. Reason­ able notice should ba given tho paupte to clean up their premise*,—three weeks at least,—aud it was time it war dune. Mr. Crisp—Would it not be advisable to find out who are the health officers before taking up anymore of our time? The Clerk then read the By-Law ap­ pointing tbo same. Moved by Mr. Buchanan iu amendment to the amendment, seconded by Mr. Daly, and Retolocd—That the application of Mr. Fergussou be referred to tha Council iu committee uf the whole. Mr. Christopher—That is not an amend­ ment to tlio original motion, as it did uol refer in any way to the application of Mr. Fergnsson. The Mayor held tho same and rultd it ont. Mr. Buchanan—Then 1 will make an­ other amendment. Moved by F. Slovan, seconded by P. Stuart, aud Retolved— That whereas there are stilldu* 8294 from th* late market clerk, that tho same bo placed in the band* of th* finance oouxmiltee to collect it as they may deem meet. Mr. Hegler thought it child's play to hand to the fiaanee committee what the market committee Lad tried and failed to collect. The motion was carried. On motion uf Mr. Hoclianmi, seconded by Mr. Daly, eooneil went into commiUee of the whole ou the original motion res­ pecting the Board uf Health,—Mr,Buchan­ an in the chair.After discussing the subject for abeut an hour the committee, on motion, rose and adopted tha original motion withoutamendment. Ou motion of Mr. F. Stewart, seconded by Mr. P. Stuart, th* account of James Livings, 83-75, was ordered to ba paid,and tha mayor instructed to sign an order ou tlx< liaastwer toe th* sama. Moved by Mr. F. Stewart, seconded by Mr. Daly, and RetoU>ud-TbtA Um services of Mr. J. B. Gaprun, as uigbl watchman and con­ stable. be dispensed with on and after the 8l)tb April next.Mr. Christopher asked what charges had been Uroo<ht atfaiust Mr. Capron to give ground* for such action. Mr. Stewart—Nrtrteet of July. Mr. Cbadwijk—You should bring in th* chargee,—thi* is ratbar a suintnuy way ofuroceduro. Mr. Daly—Did not eharge the polio* eoualable with any direb'ctiun of d«Ay.His appoinknacl and tenor* ofefBo* w m dunng th* pUasur* of the Council. Mr. BwchMMU—Mr. Capron w m hiredby ths Cunueil a* night wstahmau. and it wm only bis awn pt*a*ure whether heattended to *nyUrioR during th* day. Mr, Stewart—Complaints were med* of Ueekguards—ha aaoldu't e*U them m j -thing *lso—congregating ou th* strevte ou O ’ To FactuRYMXN.—It will be esteemed at»v.,r If you will forward »nv Items of public l»tcre>tc»nno«o«i witli your f»c»or». for publication, te th*U3ce of the otroaa Tsiscsa BOBGKSSVHXE ClUtEM FAC roar. Tuc nunu.il m-jeting of tbo patrons of Burgessville cheese feetory was held in the dry house on Tuesday afternoon, March 18tb. There was a largo number of pat­ rons present who were well satisfied with tbo manageiucnt of tbc factory during tbo past year. The meeting was called to order bv olectiug C. Pettit, Chairmao, and G. W . Burtis, bi crctarr. M. E. Mutl,’ the cberse maker, whb then cuilud upon and said there had been 1,628,128 for. of milk rooeivRd at tho factory, from whichthey made 135,861 lbs. of Cbcexo ; No. of lbs. milk for a pound of chorso 10.47; aver­ age priw for tha will be about 8.25 cents. Mr. Farrington then stated that I be would hi »ku the obeeau this year ujxra I lite average system fori J cents per lb.;furnish everything, pay the saleman and treasurer, also insure the chersc. Onmotion of John Moore, seconded by Grn. Griffin, thi* offer wo* accepted. Mr. E.' Molt wa* then appointed salesman and John Moore, Treasurer : a I no, W. II. Danui*, E. D. Suraer and M. Jaqua*, "*Committee to look after the interests of patrons. Auditors.—S. B. Wallace and Geo. Griffio. The following resolution wo* then carried unanimously ; moved by IL Watson,seconded by Thoma* Davis, that tlrt maker shall test the milk, and if found to bo impure sowr, or *kimmed, tobe sent back, m»1 the Committee notified to look after tho doling neats from other factories. Liverpool Cheese Market. Tbsmbl* bu reported cheese study throi Hodgson Brothers Circular. Cures*.—Except ln|t for strictly choice quallUe*. •ilfflenit to toll, and quotation, an quit* noanlnal, bold- lint a4 Urtl«Uloo be. F. Squair, Auctioneer. S»le of grorr*} men4iandm* every afternoonand evening at his sal* room. King Street. FARMERM and other* requiring sal.lulls should cull at the Tbibvwb office and '*» thsir return home. (SmnmmiaL INGERSOLL MARKETS. 2X2::SXC: fig A CARD. ;Hternfog from ebnreh. and eerily that ao«n«s wnitr bis jortadinltoa.Tim Mayor stated that he had fined s ta*t« number al partMS for this nfleoew. ****** r—. h Week Sucre, • •5 GOOD WORSTED SUITS FROM Gents are requested tu Call and Examine Goods and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Ingeroull, April 3, 1879. SPRING, 1879. 6 . A. THOM PSON, GOLDEN LION SIGN OF THE BIG HAT, Inyweolf. Avril», 1«T». 816-00 UP. Prices. Perfect I. COYNE. CLOW EMPORIUM SCOTCH SUITINGS I FRENCH AND IRISH SERGES r a r s ’ MB. J. A. KENNEDY, OUR HAT <$• CAP STOCK DOR READI-MADE CLOTHINS .)lufenon, April 3, H7». rbMh VERY CHEAP for CASH ONLY CASH BOOT & SHOE HOUSE AND Griffey’s New Hat and Cap Store WM. X CBOMirfe'XA ( Im^uU, M«reb M, «» PUBLIC NOTICE, HAVING ADDED AB Undertaking Department T’Oi ngm pyu r. Fhuut-n3 na ’.Pnirnct CB.»n>siueta, and har­ H E A R S E C O FFIN S TRIMMINGS, &c. REASONABLE RATES. MT STOCK OF FURNITURE I CENTENNIAL TABLE CHAIN. W. T. CEIST. SQUAIRS Auction Room, AND RETAILJT0RI1 ESTABLISHED 1»77. gLXU STRBBT, IMUMOLL. REGARDLESS OF COST. COUR ARISEN . COM PETITION m o n o po l y. SOLD ON COMMISSION. COMMISSION AGENT LICENSED AGCTIONBBB 25 FOR “ I.’ OXFORD- TRIBU N E Sansbar §airjt §cporf« WEDNESDAY! APRIL 8, W8, Boldly msrehss forth to balUi ; All along the Una ot fcrtlair There are victoria, to be gained ; Lean tbe Fort, howe'er alluring. * Beet Sugar. There is an aptness, which is oonlinnaTly illustrated, in ths old atery of ths dyingman who informesd bis weeping chi Mien tlm&'pot ef gold, which was buried iu his garden-was their fuhsritanea. Tbe oldman was doubtless aoon buried beneath x tbe sod, so that his mourners might find the treasure. The garden having beennope dug, and dng over and over without fitting the buried treasurer, was planted, and tho unusual cultivation resulted in awondrous crop, which was found to be, in fact, the' aought-for wealth. So with beet sugar. Au enthusiastic gentlemanpromises tho farmers of Maine that they have a veritable pot of gold iu each of their fields, and that to find it they needonly to plant sugar beets. We entirely agree with this idea, although it may not be in precisely the way that the enthusing;tie person referred to would bava ua coin­ cide with him. There is gold in beets,even through there may not be sugar aa tbeintermediary. Tha.manutncture of sugar may not be succesfnj (although its success is to be greatly desired for many reasons),yet the culture of beets cannot foil to be of th4 greatest profit to tho growers, if it only results iu their learning how to growroolg successfully. Root culture is one of the most promis­ ing innovations in our whole farm prac­tice; ' No other product, from sn acre of ground, will srpport so ranch live stock, produce ao much meat, milk, mutton,wool, pork, lard er manure, aa a well-grown root crop, and of all tho root crops the sugar beet is the most nntritious.Sngaris by no,means to be ignored as a nutri­ ment, although a writer in a leading agri­ cultural journal, recently iatimates thatthe 10 or 12 per cent, of sugar in these reels may be dispensed with in estimat­ ing their value. It is in ibis respect that sugar beets have an advantage overtbe more productive mangels, and tbe lighter crop of the former thus balances in a great measure the heavier yield of thelatter. The swe< tut beet, the French or Silesian sugar beet, is of small size, or, at least'.so desired by tbe sugar manufacturers;and if the crop is grown for sugar, these varieties,.or one of them, is chosen. But if beets are not to bo grown for sugar,theyahould by all means be grown for stock feed ; and this is precisely where tbe ana­logy heretofore referred to, appears. If roots for stock, whether beets or mangels, are grown by reason of the present interest in sugar beets, the mythical pot of goldwill bo found, although in an unexpected way. 1 Tbe moral of this is, ” grow beets "—for sugar if yon wiM.but if not. grow beete;or even.otber roots, and their sweet in­ fluences cannot fail to be appreciated bvthe live stock, greatly to the farmer’s profft. Fancy Farmers. No class of men have been ridiculed ae much, and none have dans no much good, aa those who are denominated fancy farm­ers. They have been in aM times and countries the benefactors of the men who have treated them with dorisioD. Theyhave been to ferment what inven tore have been to manufacturers. They have ex­perimented for tbs good ot the woild, while others bars simply worked for their own gain. They tested theories, while others have raised crop* for market. They havegiven a dignity and glory to the occupation of fanning it never had before.Fancy farmers have changed tbs wild born into the Suffolk and Berkshire ; the wild bull of Britain into Shorthorn j tbemountain sheep, with its lean body and hair fleece, into tbe Southdown and Mer­ ino. They have brought np tbe miik ofcows from pints to gallons. They have leng^ieued the sirloin of the bullock, deep­ened the udder of the cow, enlarged tbnham of tba hog,given strength to tho shoul­ der of tbe ox, rendered fine the wool of tbeaheap, added fleetness to the speed of tbe horse, and made beautiful every animal that is kept in tho service of man. Theyhave improved and hastened tbe develop­ ment of all domestic animals till they hardlyresetubla the creatures from which they sprang.Fancy farmers introduced irrigation andunderdrawing grinding and cooking food for stock. They brought puno from Peru, and nitrate of soda from Chili. They in­troduced and domesticated all tho plants we have of foreign orgin. They brought out the theory of rotation of crops aa anatural means of keeping up and increas­ ing tbe fertility of tbe soil. They firstground up gypjum and bones, and treated ths latter with acid to manures of peculiar value. They first analyzed the Balls as ameans of determining what was wauling to increase their fertility. They introduced tbs most approved methods of raising auddistributing water. Fancy farmers or fancy horticulturists have given us all onr varietfas of fruits,vegetables and flowers. A fancy farmer in Vermont, a few yrars ago, originated the early rose potato, which added millionsof dollars to the wealth of our country,and proved to bo a most important accessionin every pari of |hs world where it wasintroduced. Another of there same fancy men originated Ilia Wilson strawberry, and another tho Concord grape. It waia fancy farmer that brought tbe Osngo orange from Texas to the Northern States.Among tho men in this country who were classed as fancy farmers at an early day were Washington. Jefferson, Frank­lin, and Livingstone. The first produced mules ; the second, tho cultivation of im­ proved rice; the third, tbe use of land­plaster ; and tho fourth, tho raising of Income. More tbau any men of their time did they add to the wealth of Ibeit country.After them came another race o! fancy famere, who introduced Arabian horses, Spanish sheep, and improved breeds ofEnglish caltte anel swine. These fancy formers added immensely to tho wealth of tho practical farmers of the country.Wltat we want to develop the agriculture and horticulture of tho country to their fullest extent is a large number of fancyfarmers—men who work for pleasure rather than for private gain. Those are the men who will perform experiments and give the world the benefit of them. Theseare the men who will cany on investiga­ ting. These are the men who will devote their lime and money to the improvementof old varieties and the creation of new ones.' For and About Women. Cashmeres are very fashionable. Ladies wear gentlemen's scarf pins.Rotkneliaa towels are the latest craze. Mn^een or stpoko crystal is a naw color. Tho humblest flowers are prolered this y w •French ladies of fashion wear only one color.Sbirred fronts are men on now over- skirts. ■ Crystal beads will doeonte snmmerfringes. \ Myrtle green is a favorite among tbe spring ihades.The cutaway still retains its bold on jaahion*. Steel beads are used to black satin slip­pers. An antelope's head is the last ornamentfor a fan.Ulsters of cream pongee are shown for traveniBg. Pear and barrel shaped buttons will befaibionablc. A new color, called electrio light, is a pale steel bine.A niw color is caHul cannibal red, and is kind of copper color.Ribbon will be need instead ot chate­ laine ehaine thia summer. Cbindroniillie name of a new tinlslrong- ly rvimblinR aid gold.Crystal balls are used for tho tops of silver combs and long hair-pins. Crimpsd linen fringe is need On manyhandsome spring mantire. Colored mneline smbroided in wliiia will be faahiijnable thia lumtner.Chenille la tnueh used as a trimming on rich evening dressee this year. The most pnovlar bat for ibis season isknown as Um Peg Woffioeton. The new gnsnadtoas have satin groan di*—---r —• Doncaster rep, aotdnrey. and ptoin doth•re equally in favor for spring jackota. The Niceties of French Lpw, A Faria journal says >-A ganlfemao ftBtopnedonthe street at midnight by athief. Drawing a pistol from his pocket hefcreea thwyaga to vnlk quietly batore himto tbe atalten. Arriving there ha tells tbe Chief wfaat has occurred. 'THE o x f o r d t r ib u n e , Wed n e s d ay , a p r il s>. isto. That O ck cr Board, Up to thrae evenings ago snob a thing asa* shocker-board Was never known in Mr. Grattan’s house. He and his egad partner have managed to pass (he long eveningsvary pleasantly, and be supposed they were happy enough, until a friend from the East paid them a flying visit, andasserted over and over again that the gam^ o( checkers was not only the rage there, but that it served to quicken the percep­tive faculties, enlarge the mind, and render the brain more active. After giving thesubject due thought, Mr. Grattan walked down tewn and purchased a checker board, and when evening came he surprised hisgood wife by bringing it in from the wood­ shed, and saying t ‘Well. Martha, wo‘11 have a game or twobefore we go over to tbe social. I expecLto bent yon all to flinders, but you won't care.’‘Of course not, aud if I beat yon, why you won't care.* she replied. They set down, and he claimed (he firstmove.* 8be at once objected, but when bo began to grow red in the face, slw yieldedand ho led off. At the fourth move she took a man, ohnckliog as she raked him in. •I don’t see anything to grin nt,’ heaneorod, as ho moved a man backward. ‘Here! you can’t move that wayl' she call­ ed, out.‘I can’t ch? Perhaps I never played checkers before you were bornl'She saw a chance to jump two more men, and gave in the point, but as she moved hs cried ont,•Put them men right back there! I’ve concluded not to moved backwards, even if Hoyle deos permit it.’She gave in again, but when ho jumped aman her nose grew red and sho cried out: ‘(didn’t mean to move there, I was think­ing of the social.’ 'Can J help the social, Martha—wo must go by Hoyle.’In about two minutes sho jumped two mon and went into the king row, shooting: •Crown Iriml Crown him! I’ve got a King.’‘Ohs would think by your childish ac­tions that you never played a game before,’ he growled ont.‘I know enough to beat you.’ ‘Yon do, ch ? Sotue folks are awful smart.*'And sumo folks ain’t! she anapped.aa her ling captured another man. ‘What la thunder are you jumping tintway tor?,'A king can jump any way.' ‘No, he can’t.’ ‘Yes, lie can ,'Don’t talk baek tome, Martha Gratian ! I was playing checkers whon you were in your civile.* , t .*1 don't core! I can jump two mop which­ ever way yon move.’ Ho looked down on tbe board, saw thatsuch was the cans, and roared ont: ‘You've moved twice to my once!’ •I haven’t.’ ,‘I’ll lake tuy oath yon have! I can’t play against any such blackleg practices.' ‘Whu’s a blackleg? You not only cheated,but yon tried to Jis oat of it !* Board and checkers fol! between them. Ho conl.l get on bis hat quicker than sheconld find her bonnet, and that was the ouly reason why he got ont of tho house first, A Wood .vard avenue grocer foundhim setting on a basket of cranberries at the door as he was closing up for tbe night and naked him if he was waiting for biswife to come along.‘Well, not exactly; I stopped here to feel in my pocket for tho key of the bsrn. I shall sleep on tho hay to-night, and see if itwont cure this cold in my h«adT A Ramancc of Austrian Actresses. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE £ i $ SNEEZE I SNEEZE 1 SNEEZE I Until yinr head seems ready to fly off, untilyour nose aod eyes discharge excessive quan­ tities of mucus, thin, send and poisonous,attil unfit for business or pleasure you num-ber yourself among the most afflicted of mor­ tals, destined to suffer periodically tho great­est distress without relief or consolation.Every draught, every breath of air seems onenemy in disguise. This is acute Catarrhor cokl In the head. It arises from con-stitutionally weak or diseased nasal organs kmI enfeebled action of the pores of the skin. In tho permanent cure of this distressingtrouble, Sanfords'! Radical Cure is a never-failing specific. Initant relief follows tbefirst dose. Its use destroys that morbid sen­ sitiveness to atmoenherio changes which pre­disposed people to this discMO, and is sure toprevent an attack of chronic or nlcera-the catarrh. UN 1VERSAL SATISFACTION From a weR-known DrnssisL Gentlemen,...! am happy to inform yon thatSasroRD fi Radical Curb is tho best remedyfor Catarrh I have ever sold. It gives uni-vertal tatiitjaction. 1 have not found a canethat it did not relieve at once, and in manycases a cure is performed by the use of one bottle. It must soon lead all others in themarket Please send me another supply.Respectfully yours, ANDREW LEE.MASCTiErfTra, Mass. H o w T o M a k e 18 THE ORDER OF THE DAY, SU B SC R IBE A SAVING OF TWENTY PER CENT. BY BUYING YOUR TEAS AND GENERAL GROCERIES OF 40 JUST LOOK AT OUR HARD PAN PRICES POLNDB OF CURRANTS FOR POUNDS OF SUGAR FORPOUNDS OF RI€£ FOR2 3 102 P P o O un U d N s D S o f o v f e N ry E W F IN P E R U T N E E A S £ $l a0 0 Twelve Cakes of Toilet Soap for 25c. Call and try our 50c. Tea against any at 75c., and you will bo convinced of tho fact that O’Neill’s is the place to buy your Teas, daIngersoll, January 5, 1879. - 2G0 HAPPY XMAS. TO ALT 1BERAL IEADING Ko^ripapw of Oxford County A Boston Physician says•' Since I received so much relief from tbe use of it myself, after a thorough trial of tbeusual remedies, I have privately advised itsuse, and presume I have sent to yonr store no less than one hundred of my patients for it” 1’rioe, with Improved Inhaler, Treatise,and Directions $1.00. Sold by all druggists. q OLLIIVS’ Axe Handles, Cross C utS aws, Machine Saws, Saw Files, Skates, Skate Straps, G im le ts , 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 «• CHRISTMAS GOODS -® I have provided for the present season, and winch you will find on inspection to be the inert complete ever shown in Ingersoll, and which I will sell at the LOWEST LIVING PRICES- Pleasc Call and Examine before purchasing elsewhere. I have also added largely to my stock of BUTTERICK’S RELIABLE PATTERNS, And now hope to be able to supply all in need nf Patterns without delay. Hoping to see allmy vid friends, aud lots of new ones before Christmas, 1 remain, yours, respect fully, Ingersoll, December 11, 1S78.261 STYLE AND VARIETY THE OXFORD TRIBUNE Bob Runners, Sleigh. Shoe Steel, Machinery Oils, <&c., &c., Wholesale and Retail It.A .ELLIS c / BRO,L;«nnll. Dee. 4. 1S7S. M Spring Flowers. , Wintry snow-storms are still whistling j around, and it seems hard to believe in ' Spring Flowers. Yet they are ^surelycoming ; even now down under tho snow banka tiny rootlets are stretching, and ■ tiny buds preparing for that kiss " which open* tho violet* CJ*C*. Arid calls up trooplot frwJl Anemone*.“ Before we realize it, tire tender leavesand flowers will b« oponing to showers and shines of April. The bennlifnl process of of ImqiJteniny day» is feirly in operation.Every morning the rising sun steals au atom further fiorth, and every afternoon ho lingers with ns a few momenta longerthan be did tbe day before, so that instead of sitting under lamp-liRbt at half-past four, wo can sit bv the window end pnrsnoour avocations till nearly six. Tbe "back­ bone of winter is broken," and wo ara justified in dreaming of Spring Flowers.It is none too soon for those who intend to be •• Pilgrims of Nature ” next season, to be preparing to welcome intelligentlythe vernal blossoms. Young persons who live io the couutrv, girls and boys -whohave the delightful privilege of climbing hills and exploring valleys and meadows, who are not afraid of a bit of bog or thowettisii places in pasture lands,—these have materials from which tn manufacture tho sweetest kind of conntrv happiness.But tbe simple act of picking wild flow­ ers, captivating ns it is, may be made doubly delightful by calling iu a littlescience, by which the searcher for flowers may understand something of the struc­ ture and habits ot tlrese woodlandfriends. It is so pleasant to be able to find out 'to what family a plantbelongs, aud who are its sisters andcousins ; when tbe different members may be expected to pul on their spring or sum­ mer dresses, and what localtios they select.It is an unfailing delight to feel a personal acquaintance, a friendship to oach “ fra­ grant, ilower-crowned bead ;” to greetthem when they come ; to call them by their namet, not merely tho - common names, though many of these arc expres­sive and sweet, but by their Mientific iismei. Though many of these are Burd and terrific, yet they aro the nararawhich learned men have bestowed, and cultured persons must know these names if thev have an accurate knowledge of theinhabitants of tbe woods and wilda. A friend of Ilia writer had oco.iaion to lament the strapge ignorance of a ruralpopulation in these matters. Knowing weft tbe Northern wiWf flowers and being located during tbe war in a beautifiedSouthern region, be was charmed with tho prospect of making a collection of Southern flowers, though not having timeto study them out. He songbt. therefore,to discover either scientific or common names from the natives around, but tbeonly reply to bo obtained to any quoaton M to what tho beautiful ctrangers were called, was " Ob, they’re Pot let,"-—apretty name, itw trna. but urot vary satfe- fyiog to a botanical eoflector. A vary de­ sirable preparattoh for those' who hope tospend many a day next season in ssarobiug for wild flowara, would be to devoted aHttfe time now to becoming fomilfar withtbv elements of botanv. AnMllboak by Prof. Gray, ,en!M PfoiMs Grew,”*gives all requisite information for begiotrere aod as the ilniTent advances, more elabo­ rate bocks are ready. I wiah I could per-anode every young person in land to take , up the heslthfal and delightful study. Two beautiful aclrrEsra in Vienna, who had been intimate friends, quarrelled, and had their cases np in court, and the result was that one nf them got judgement againsttho other for 10,000 marks. Ono os* the fair ones had a sweetheart, a handsomeyoung art student, whom sho adored, but who went back on his vows in a most Theseus-like manner, at which tbe deceiv­ed girl went into tears, and began tearingup his letters, when suddenly from tire riMSS of M8S, a lottery ticket dropped.Her fair friend was standing by vainly trying to console M’lle. Emilie, which was tho forsaken one’s name, and whenthe lottery ticket fell sho implored her friend with tears Dot to throw it away. “ Tlien yon can take it,” said Emilio, “ forI will have nothing that camo from that horrid, deceitful wretch.” Her friend took it, and after administering some morefvmale consolation, went homo. Two days after that Milo. Emile saw in tho paper, which she always read before getting up,that the number of that ticket had drawn 5.000 maika.She took the curl-papers out of her hair and dressed herself in three min­utes, instead of two hours, as was her wont, and skipped to the room of her frrend, saying, •' I want tuy lottery ticket."You moan yon want your 5,000 marks, but you can't have it, toy dear, because I’ve'gotit under my pillow now. Yongave me the ticket, and the prize is mine." The porter heard a first-class whirlwind going up-stairs,and reciprocal complimentsof ” audacious minx ” and “ immoral hussy,” and ran up in time to see a nymph­ like scarcity of dress,standing in the middleof a floor severed with back hair,curl-paver and other evidences of a recent battle.At the same inomeut Mile. Emilia strived, simi­larly attired, in the street through the window. She brought suit for damages, and got exactly the amount of the lotteryticket ; aud the strange adventure so in­ terested the false lover that he returned, renewed bis vows, was forgiven, borrowedthe 5.000 marks, and left. So Llist Mlle. Emilia lost her lover, her friend, and her money, aad ia naw a wker if uat a beltergirt p M s t e Rs Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Ague and Liver Pains. Bilious Colle. Placed over the centre of the nervous forcer, the pit of the stomach Co llis's VoltaicElectric Plasters furnish tbe absorbentswith that marvellous vitalizing and restorative agency. Electricity, nnited with the curativeproperties of our own fragrant Balsams andPine. The amount of Vitality they infneeinto Weak and Paralyzed Parts is astonishing.They stimulate the Liver, Stomach andRowels, perfect Digestion, cure Dyspepsia,Bilious Colic, Cramps, and Pain«, and prevent Ague and Contagions Malarial Diseases fromfastening themselves upon the system. For Weak and Sore Lungs, Palpitation of theHeart, Painful Kidneys, Rheumatism, Neu­ralgia, »r*l Sciatiea, they arc the best remedyin the World. • PRICE 23 CEXTS. De sure that yon have what yon are will­ing topay for. Call for Col liss’ Vol taic Electrical Plasters. Sold by all Drug,gist*. NE1F ADVER TISE MENTS. S a l e s m e n W a n t e d To kJI Nurecrj- Slock Irom our Canadian Nurseries Situated at Fonthlll. Welland Co,. Ont. Fucrgetlcreliable men oui obtain good nee, and I'.CAdy elunlnymeut. Apply, riving refcrencoa, to SToXE aWELLINGTON. Toronto, Ont. PropoiUorul returns every week on Stock Option* ofSio. . . SI0O, . IjUSO.OfflcI*! Report* *!k1 I'lrt-iWr* free. Addrr**,T. POTTSti WIGHT A CO., Biukom. K W*nStreet. N. Y. WVln Al MN TI F n pemws. Reference, required. It BELLE WfU CO.. A DAY to Arents eanrasdng lor tho Fire-« aide Vlalfor. T»na» and OulSt Free. Ad-dreaa F. O. VICKERY, AuguaU. Maine. flK All Elftrtnt Oiromov, Mottoia *r !J A»- v ulnJ rv<»n^permission to carry fm i ? * M < • V I V‘Bnt wklxreiDw arm whfeb I happen iS X J .5 *^7 I^e U.c ordi. ft has no ' McIntyre & Crotty's ONLY -31.00 FURNITURE. GREAT BARGAINS I II. HOWLAND. M U S T B E SOIalK OVHS ll ENTIRE HORSES li r/xrZ-T- pre1 So eorre cn x-id you u|U Le nuule Lippy. McIXTYBE & CROTTY, ; James McIntyre, Undertaker, LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CUTS SEVERAL NEW CUTS ADDED THIS SEASON. Jz-ave your orders where yon can have your work Jone in the High er t Style of ths Artwith the utmost dispatch st Lowest Price.. J. F . BIOB.REV. thr Holjal LOHS BAGGER & CO, Droit /hil'.'lxj, IVasliington. D. <’, Vick’s ETcral G’ddo, C'-lvroi !'ale», ir«! r.»»n,v hundred Knjrs*iitifr. F r [to wots in paiwr euveli; fl AV In ele-^sut eteth. Io ,Uinuii or EngJbh. llbutntrj JfrntH* X'tr'K’ihu-S! Pwo. »C ilored Mate in ewery number »n>! many Sue Entfmv-Inn I'riceSl.SS » ye«r: F1», CoiJafur?i.00 SjKci-mcn Xonib*r« wnt L.rlOyent*. ' Cheese Makers. ATTENTION. V\TE wmiLl rail the attention of nil - 1 r tusrxxrU In tbe nuuiJfactura >4 ehcerc to our SEAMLESS CheeseBandage 911 ‘"d re*""1 C*nh. with I.WM, onlyLU 10e., jwwtpaM. Gau. I. Read »■ Co., NioiU-'N. Y. Q/l I’vncy Card*, Chromo, Bnowflaki, etc., no t alikeV y with ntme- lec, j, Mmkier A c,, t X y. 4 0 Snowthke, etc , or M Tran-parent Cards, withTU name l»v. L. JOKES A- CO , Navwi, N. T. 5 0 p tKjpS’Cbrof"n.O<oMnaritr, fcc., lleU., or»,yly tece Cards. io eta Dime Card Co., S.wu, N.Y. Adv er t is eme n t tU.“tr W l = !*i«" u*. muwbijlI co .’>« i»^wZrft.!ry UNDERTAKER, >rn otsttut, rrvir* is HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Hr It, fn it IM thornas^l Innil-piirlh Inr preprr- sii'llaMn.’rr-'m Ur- wnr»i lk«rfWta to * MiulxnhlMrH. pimrle, rr LropKon. Jhrvnricl .iI-.--.m-.>1 i« rj| Fi.lv usinJ ll.< T levels in rrs'llcr.tol. *r H»ui<h mja, in Uinri. fell situate* (arv< by bidH-*^1* powerful, perii> lug, mw C'esrSrasefur a Floral Grat, evotaiiiing Lt.t and1‘ricw, .nJ I’lenty of infurmatiun. Addrm,And all kindi ot Dairy Supplim. Gang Presses, Refrigerator Hats CTOD M U IS , ETC. PEARCE 4 PICKERING, F re sh B read ! Family Hatten*. Wounds.—Many dangerous wonnde exhibit an early tendency to mortifica­ tion. It is well to remember that thia may be prevented in most cases by anr- roiindinj tho-dwcAael part with char­ coal paw&roJ Hu • un i often renewed, to maintain it« dhdpfeating powers. To Stow un equal quantity of citcnrnbors and onions and fry them in two ounces of butter. Strain thorn from tho butter aad put them into a atewpan with three tableapooufula of gravy, two ditto cf white win*, and half a blade maoe. Sot it over a slow fire, and let it atew for about six or aos-en nunutes. Then stir in a piece of butter rolled in flour a aeauoningof salt.anfl a w y Uttlc cayenneShake it over the flnj mrtd the sauce thickens, and then serve it up hot. Tj |tot beef—Take a piece (alx>ut Ivo and a half pounds) of beef and free from akin and gristle, put it into a cov- stewpan of boiling water to boil alow ly for ntttriy four boons, taking care that Thero are no wearisome bon re, no h«vy J*r "hen ‘I’”’*’ take it out, minoo it Itangiag tinre for those who love and .tndv fino, and pound it jaortir with ANatnre. QaS fma thaa«n ar (rood Hit Iraaoniag Of pepparTwL fend pothufol *• ft»«fe l bow. <bo mac®. When smobth an<I Uko t thLk Natnm. Qod ima thre.n ar aba-fod woob pdHi, *m *a»«le-l _, open fl*M, the minh and the meadow,<mch aedbula and simple abaraainfineneeaao sweat and aatMfrfag that, amidst the cool, green a*d fragrant aurroundtore. theheart forgwta the fashions and follire of th# world and pute far away " the oroehsod <fin “ of Its mndBaaa. . paste mix in a little of the gravy from COMtrtTrVHOXAL COFFINS, CASKETS, SHROUDS, AC. KEPT, IN STOCK. Fsnonal attention riven to fuierel*, J. F. MOHR E Y. W»rrroom*-0'Ci*I)<zh»n’> lUock, Tbvniea StintInjon'il). Kealdenre o«er tbe Wsrtro<.ma. In^araoll, Feb. X, 18T5, te rprrhTKTd. A, a rrnw Irl. n-i ’. <1. Men MeClesl i>i. eattr etare* nrn.ilic.l r.rnlty i pruuoenrr WONDER OF MODERN TIMES. V a n ce’s B a k ery. Buns, Biscuits, Cakes wilibabeN iltorUy in Guelph to dheoaathe Nalfooel PoRey. Mayor Howard wtH «et«hm rijnbitfcin for this purp.we. Thonannds Applaud its Wonder­ful Cures. Ilenr What a Reverend Gentle­man says of the Constitn-tlonnl Remedy, Kancx vtua>, Oyt D«»« Suu—lt is now two yarn ainee j our "Onatita-ti«n*l CMarrtl Katnedv" w«o Introduced to air I bar. Ask for LittfofiaH'e Constitution*! CatarrhHonady and take No Other. F« Sale by all Dragee at only Dcliar ■ ■ rar rr over the taps, and th down for use. , Jogged Pigeon«.—Pirk and draw thn» , pigtNm <, wash and dry tbi*m in a doth, and out them into piaqan. Sexson them well with peppar an t salt and a little pounded mo b. Pai them into a jar < aa>d covet them well, ao ao to prevent Bsintad Envelopes. A Viuut?^-n8 y^^ O t ®nre’°I*" j“rt H- ROWLAND, bod coMtantly. Then tabs eart the SPRING IS COMING. BE READY. BE PREPARED. MERCHANTS I — CIRCULARS, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, MEMORANDUMS, STATEMENTS, NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, DODGERS, Ac., FIRST CLASS WORK and In.aUtU'lUtd PELUTSlooa0QO Ke w« of Ukln* tte how. repel »fro. ninwoo* etnairon>pow-k of h><rf'nr?j«UriaS nllnt, nuUrtlltr CATO I* ro-Ouiml wt.tlo ■> uut ife-m. Tbe/-anmu without <«»• > tste ^CATARRH [HOLLOWAY’S PILLS & OINTMENT C o nJ• d i e s er y ALWAYTIM STOCK, The Pil ls Purify the Blood, correct all Tho Oixtuext is the only reliable American Counterfeits THOMAS HOLLOWAY. SPECIAL BOOKS. A TTENTION is called to the follow-jtl_ tacBeota for nice* e J. C. GALLOWAY’S BOOK STORK, Henderson’s Gardening for Profit Henderson’s Practical Floricultnm. Living Epistle*- -a new book l>y Re*. R. II. Dewart, editor Ckrutvue Guar­ dian. Rev. Wrn Taylor’a Work* — Utter kmren as < ’sliforaia Taylor Seven Years Btrcet Preaching in 8*n> Fran ci aoo. Four Years Qampalgn in India. Our Booth Amaariota ChaMm How to be Snvwd. Model Prenchr*. Election of Grace. CHATS