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OCLnew_1879_04_23_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Oxfori Tribune . . CX.Y4J0J O.lIBF SKPOUTKK, PUBLISHED RVEBY WEDNESDAY HARRY ROWLAND, ■ kiOXK tXLl rtr«>.«»rN<». K WJ MDETUAMIlS CtAEET, UiUEHSULU ti ^ECT \.L attention m»u1 to the |nibli- kj catinn <M Ixxcal M'i Drift New*. It ai»ea aixuraleReport, -J in Lrxl Kft’itx: Full Uet»oru o< all Tuern-ahlna'bl Co<irftr Onnncll Moconse: Inreftdl. Turunto, T H E OXFORD TRIBUNE, TERMS—ONE DOLLAR A YE/R, IN ADVANCE.A n d C a n a d a D airy R e p o rt e r IT. ROWL E A D N IT D O , R AND PROPRIETOR. lot the coanirj fnt» The lo* nricc m»J every exertten »DI he w»e4 *ova »ke lh<) alreulMion el the Teisrxs larger than that < Ih ,r ather Jnnrna! n ihliaheJ In thia aecVon of they> Httlnlon II rwill UicMore stand onnvalkd a« ansAvartlslnv Medium.TERMS, ONE DO Lt A BA TEAR STaiCTLY IN ADVANCE. W > paper atocentaued unin all aronragM have been VOL V I-NO . 20, sin to sieoo 1 sssI free explaining everything.Addrrex BAXTER 4 CO., Banker*. H WallSL. N. Y. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1879. J. C. NORSWOBTHI WHOLE NO. 280 ICxtleMln Editorial oeliutuu charged M the rale of 10e-nVaafln*. . .An eeleft to Jlwnllnne advertUemenU mart be H,.Irtdmw! handed Into the office of publicatlea uot iHrtU u.Ul tortld. and chaired *«ordlngiy.jt4TAU adrerUeetnaats mart ba tunJoJ In before 11 The Melsons Bank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. BUUYn JS a nadn tdhs CSnellUlsl SVEtxUcih: iaanug«je Doranl u Eonn gal-lpartiof CrnaJa ; doaU HbcnJIy with tnrweri, and Hows Interest on Deposits, I Banker Ss Broker, INSURANCE & LOAN \OENT. K ing Street, IngerrcU, TrEarcnhxsna^,c Ltoxsd an&d IasGureanuceer aBlu sinBesns.-J^ing COWABD CONSMCE Br r. W, UllK liN, Author of " Grandmot iibb’s Money,"••Littl e Katb Kirby," "Poon Humanity," et c. IQ rtnmAMTHWH.—rirrtmwera rrnuninx K.rc.- -ohHz< bv eithw writing or affixing the office fitampofthe p««t offioe fruih whence the mner h return**!.HARRY ROWLAND,reb'.Wwr A Proprietor. WM. DEMPSTER, ManagerInrertoll. Jan, 10. 1877. CHAPTER IX. AFTER mmncA. ADY DAGNELL and lfre’<, ti r ni»eo by m- refer a, Jk«41 l> • > somewhat dull in the NOTICE ,T0 ADVERTISERS Ph* 1 Ch'nge" Cepr tur Centrart AdveHI«ement«mnrt iw hanffel In by BatunHy «V tnc Kifti to xccuroInwrtlnn tnihe next Iwue. Onr Ixrre and Increolnedrenhtion h»x ftn lere-i I* ah*»I«te»r ncoexwy tov iblhh on WelneMtxv. in onler to reach nuilying■n/Htnffleeebetnft the eto«e "t the week, and we haveto go to preM early In order to print nur large enlU°n ImparialBanksfCaDafla HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO? C A PITAL “$1,000,000. DRHAuFie*T SC urornen cNy, eGwo ldY. oSirlvke r, nanndd uUncnuirtreeudlmoneys bought and sold al best mica. Ordore for thepurchaft or sale of Stocks, Bonds and othei securitiesuii C*mmU*Iun promptly attended to. DeTpwoenstyi Ctesut a uprwearcdse; Inivveretedd I n Gofverrnommentand other ant e aas securities. Interest allowed at & Mo c n ur e ity y of l im o pr a ove n d e fa d rm p o ro n pe rt t y h at e th e s lo & w-exl rate* of interest. Aluuidpal and School ScctioDDelxruture* purchased. '• THE END OF THE FIRST ACT.’ business (Sarbs. J. M’CAUCHEY, L.L. B.. TJARRISTER and Attorney-at-Law, O ftondlnr In Chancery *ni' Insolvency. Not’tyFohUe. Ae.. In-eMotl, Oni. Ufl.-e-fn MeCaughev.Ui'ick. nmulre, two doore north of the CBronfcl* offlu*.Inrarvolk Jan.9, 1 S 7 3 .*» In g erso ll B r an c h . fTUIIS Bank transacts n general B*nk-I inr Du»liie». Bur» and Sells Exchange onEngland and the United SUlea. and iasuca drJU ou Ro .u y ra a no l c Cf f xn i r r aay e n f E a u n glu d td . l if e in - M’DONALD A HOLCROFT, BA tt R ol R ldt l o b ft T In E C R te S ne a er n v d . N A oU tt r o ie r s n I’ e u y b s ’.l - e a , t A - c L ., a A w c. wltbdravu at the pleasure vt tlw dcjKMltor. * SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. Kecctrea dejmslls -t 81 and upward* and Interestallftatd thereon. Special tenn, made with IRvoxi-tor, ImtIii,' utoiuy Ur a lengthened period. C. S. HOAHE,Manager, lugeftoll. TMPERiAL FIRE INSURANCEJ_ Company oi Londoa, England. E>tabll»Ucd 1343 COMMERCIAL UNION ASSUR-V7 ajice Company of England. 19 and 29 CoruhUl,Letidon. The above KELIAfiLE AND OLD Eetabliehat Con.-panics are prepared to received applications for lunur-ante on all desses of Prvpert) on must favorable M. WALSH. BASRoliRcitIoSr TtnE R*,n t AInttwolvrenneeyr.-at-Law and OMce-Un.«taln In W»ih’« B1«ek, o»er Dirt & JT, C. IIEGLER, BSRH t o IM r T. EARc . aMto nl«ya wto, lua»tnt aolr Enei;yh,l psero lciecnit­.Mortgatex bought Mi.l xnl'l.Orrics— Over Mulxoh* Dank,Kin;; st., Ingeranfl. MERCHANTS’ BANK OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. CAPITAL, -”$5,500,000 INGERSOLL BRAXt'II. THinIgS IBlusuitnirko* .t raBnusra* c«tsim !a 6 »gIeI«n eErxaclh xBnraen kou­ EtrgtenJ an.! tire LUittoU M*te*»aul Ux’Je* Drill* 011 Throo Yoirs’ Policies Issued on DttoII-' iag tad Tana Bu.ildin.z3 tad Contents AT MOST ADVANTAGEOUS RATES. ALL LOSSES SETTLED PROMPTLY. J. C. NORSWORTHY. Llatilct Agent. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.THE ONTARIO J. H. HSGL^E, A TTORNEY.AT-LAW.SOLTCrroR-IN-CIIANCERV.A Cnnveysnror. Ac. Money tn l/uu. VBIcb :-Lcc »Xtw ItalMImr, Khie Street, lucvftoll. allowed there in. b:<drt terms ma le w,tn ux-|ej»ttor*leaving mutiry fur a lengthened ncriod.P*rUvs)’.«r attention paid to c«U«t:uu» for customcftaud bu>ks.GEO. C. EASTON, lutm. Manager.Im.-erroII.Oct. II, 187S. IW LOAN and SAVINGS COMPANY OF LONDON. WILLIAM NORRIS, Bafl*rt nrnUisofftleer Bru,i ldi&ngc*. , Thaomffeiecrter—wclS.Ieucjeorntodll. MONEY. 1. R. WAKER, XjyjYSICIA-N, Surgeon, ic., Ingersoll.’ office—Rail's Rieck, Tiianici drect. 8100,000 TO LOAN. ON oKnc aUl -Enostsa ttoe Isou i«tu bmori rforwonetr sK aOt tt haned upwards, and LOWEST RATS OS’ INTEREST.Strictest Secrecy In effecting l»an». Farmers andothers who want Maney for any purpow.lt will lie M. 3. tyi‘0AU3LAND, M.D., M. C. P- S. • ONTARIO, PJYS1C1AN. SURGEON, Ac., fonnnrfy finr.-on li>the U. 8. xrrny v. I n»vr. C .mn .r v.r the C .uirtyM Oxfohl. H Hee xnj ILolilence opiKnite the R 'Jrt MORTGAGES BOUGHT. Fx-mt mJ other Property bought *nJ sold oi> Coin- DR. Ifl’KAY, A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD, '■SURGEON DENTIST. LicDcennUl tSuiwarttHe. O«nrt auri.o.. iItlonyos.in -cIn.> Lie:e."-,» n e<w.1 brick buildlug, King rt.. opp^ile the Market. Iltgcrsull, Jan. 15.1379. *» MONEY TO LEND. CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGE0X_DENTIST. 7 ICENSED by the Royal Collego of1J Dental Surgery, Ontario. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. GEO. KENNEDY, INSTRANTE AGAINST FIKE voc cm utw-u »<mn.’ ~ Office *m Khu wtrert, the Whim.’ «IU> safety bi the insured. GEO. KENNEDY. P, S.—Will be constantly In Office nn gunplays. Ea«Rncan. Minkler's Hauk, King Street, Ingeravl). Hrt)'Bluek.Incsraotl, April 10. 1373. SM W A. 8UDW0RTH. SURGEOJ<DENTIST. MEDMenBtaEl SRur geoofn *.t hSox tMR«octyo>anl GCuaorlxlneUgeed oInf *11 >4«nunne. Rate* to Sail the Time*. Office, overV. T. Crt»n’« Farnfture Store, King Streel, Wert.inrertoll. Jen. U. 1879. IM JAMES BRADY I ICENSED Auctioneer for Oxford,J Kight. Mlddlwex and London. Office— MansionHvum, lageftoll. Bales In Town and Country promptly R, J. CAVANAGH. A UCTIONEER fojr tha, County of ' Oxford. Is prepared to attend sales In town- or b. Uccai l e y, LicCeounalise*e Odt O xaforud. cEltgini o»nnd eMIeJdrltM fxo.r the UFFICE la Cullofoo Hotel, Culloden. Outarto.Sxlc* in Toon* »nd Country ptomptiy attended to. ACCOUNTANT, CONVEYANCE *:w CQb LECTOR. INSURANCE AND CHORAL AQENL ACCOUNTS WRITTEN U?, 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. ENO, CAPITAL, ‘ A. A. AYER cd.,■’ EXPORTERS:CHEESE w : AJOTTEZAL AND Jiwr YORXr J . c . ». GAX.X5B, XffOSRSOLl., vmCK: Nuftwwthr’. Kock. D. 8. MACDONALD, PROVISION AGENT! SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS.—The Ontario Loan and Savings Company tire prepared to receive Deposits in sums of $5 and upwards nt the rate of SIX PER CENT. ]»er annum FDR FIXED PERIODS, Five per cent, on de­ mand. All investments of tliLs Couipnny are secured by mortgages on Real Estate, which affords to depositors the best possible security fur tie safety of their deposits. For further particulars apply by letter oral the office of the Company. WILLIAM F. BULLEN, <2,000,000. OeMrable Realdeece Projwrty for Salerenieht to huiiner- —~* —Terwa. Apply to JAMES GORDON,s.m Building.' JAMBS It. HARRIS, nCHlTECT AID STAID BUILDER. M. Mink l e r & Co. a g en t s r e a d t h m ——■^ *>**>*>> ■ *T* "* CHAPTER VII. THE COD8IN3. C is possible that Tom Bagnellbad prepared bimsv'.ffurnsur. piise, but it was certainly not ■10 Ibis direction. Ho went back a atep or two ; lie changed color ; he looked iuto the pale, plain face of tlio ladyconfroiitirg him, and Lie finally burst iuto a hearty laugh. • Well, it is very kind of them to settleour futures iu this free and easy fashion,’ be said. ‘ It is the coolest proposal of all the cool proposals that Sir John Bagnelland bis wife have ever hitched forth. Upon my soul, it is the height of absurdity I* There was a garden seat of light iron­work upon the lawn, and ho flung himself into it to enjoy his laugh with greater eas<-; his cousin, automatic and grave, sat downb< side him and waited patiently for his hilarity to cease. ‘You don’t seem to see this j >kn as clear­ ly as I do,’said Tom. ‘Why, Ursula, Ishould have thought that yon, with your sbrcwj cominoo-sensc, would have been the first to laugh at it?* I have had my laugh out before yon cnm» home. You forgot I h»vo bad a week to laugh in, and the jest is somewhat stale?• Y’c-s—yes—but, confound il I you need not look so grimly at it all, ns though tbe j-.ke had turned sour with brooding on it?cried Torn. * You see the nousenso of thii now idea us clearly as I do ?’ ‘ J mt as clearly?• Au 1 even supposing that I was prepar­ ed to sny to my father, • Bone, Sir John ; I’ll marry Cousin Ursula to oblige you,’you uro not tbo girl to take me on thoro tertm? * What make* you think that ?’ was thestrange, Imrd inquire, in response. Tae light, langhing looks of our hero van­ ished at this renly ; ho baked at her veryquickly and earnestly. ‘ Why shou’d I think otherwise, know­ ing your high spirit, and remembering ul-•wnvs that we have been more like enemies than friends ?' ‘ Yes, more like enr-inies than friends,Tom? she r< p’ied. ‘ I sin nut lik«ly to forget that ; and tlnro is much in tho p^st that I am not likely t > f >rgivA?* Coming of an nnf-iruiviin’ race, Ursula, for the old st ay goes that a Bagnell uevor forgives?* I have been inclined to believe that of into Jays? she said, thoughtfully.• I have been inclined to doubt it,’ replv'J forgitoncre of yon ibr anythin" that rank­les ;ir an injury in your mind aguinst mo.There, Urania, we will bsgii afresh from • Y >n are anxious to forgot everything ?’ • Yes, I am. This is n new onlset of life, and the past is flung overboard.’• Su you told I. idy Dagnoil.* • Sj I it I! you,' he answered ; ‘it is a compact ?’IL hel 1 his hand toward her, and she put hers wi'.Uiu it after a uiomeul's lieri- Intion.• Yes, il is; and/ she a "Joi, ‘ I am gl.id * And they all know il—and are prepar­ed f. r it ?' * They are all prepared.'•They bear ttoeir troubles excellently w< I'/ Boid Tom ; " and yet they have been always with him, studying bis wauls, andLowing to his decrees. But—why does be want me to marry you ?'* You will know presently,’ was the re­ ply. * Can I yon guess ?’* He will tell you. No one else.* * Ob, thal'a it I I am to be faihsr con­ fessor ns well as couaoler iu ordinary.Wboro is he ?' * Asleep. Ho mnsi not be disturbed. He uiny sleep for honrs, till night-timeeven, and he may wake—speechless I* * Whut a change in a man whose willwas of iron when I saw him Cvo years siucn 1* auid Tom. • * Five yeais have wrought many chan­ges.’ said Ursula, sorrowfully. * Nona so strange as thia,’ said Tom. *1 should uot be surprised to wake np in my lodgings at Houflour and find it all adream.* * You do not see the change in yourself—only in him you defied.' * And who cursed me out of the house ! Poor governor, I wish ho were strongenough to start afresh nt it.’* Horrible ! Horrible !' exclaimed Ur­ sula. * C in uot you sec God's baud iu this meeting ?’* I can’t say I do? ' Ah I you were always a skeptic? ‘ I grope oh darkly, and there is no handto grasp my own and point out the way Ishould go? Bxid Tom. 1 As weak nnd an despniring as ever,then ?' she oik'd, a little scornfully. * I ntvor.dropaired. I t<w»k life and life’s sorrows too lightly for that?* Y< s ; thal’n odd, considering il affects ub so materially? * When shall wo 1 egin to discuss thelionse-kceping—to buy tbo furniture— tosettle on the manner in which a life’s hap­ piness is to bo spent together ?’‘ Whose is the biting tonguo now ?' ask­ ed Ursula Diignell. sharply. * Not mine,’ exclaimed Tom ; * this ispure fnu. ‘ Tbo time is inappropriate for pure fun,’ said Mias Bagnell. * Prey rem< inker themis< ry that is ut work here, and see what you can do? * What I can do ? I am a very helplessman? said Tom. * You have a strange task before you— to save yuuraelf and mo. Onr marriagewould be too great a mockery? she replied; * and if I have promised —you must refuse to promi<e?1 Exactly. I can do that gracefully. Evon a sick inan can not suppose fur amoment that I am going to murry to obligehim? * IIu thinks yon will wish it too?* Ho is strangely snn"tiiuo ov r impossi­ ble contingences,’ said Tom. * Perhaps ho ha< gone wholly uioJ, and this accounts forsending for me, for asking my pardon, for thinking of this match? Ursula shook her head.You wi 1 not find your fathei’s effected,’ she B: id. * So much the b- tier,’ answered* But-it is an odd story, and I havo lure.l homo uudcr false pretences to brain Tom. li. t.n last,' Royal Shnki kia !;’y of Canada . Hea d o ff ice, - London , o n t . CAPITAL, . $1,009,099. rnlilS Company has opened an officeJL Io InxerteU, uu4<r the uixtu^tsacui al MB. M. MINK LER, Sauings Bank Branch. Deprwlt* recelvad la Die Birlnr* Bank. Ingersoll, sndintersai allows J Unrenn at Die rate nf Six per cent.Spec!*! tonu* made with depoxiter* laxving money for *lengthened period. Good Morl^piKe* bought. F. A. FITZGERALD, E«a., Preddent.JOHN WOLFE, Emt, 1st Vice-President.MALCOLM MCARTHUR. I-W , Lobo, tud Vice-Pro*. October ±nd, 1878. Ml D. C. BE LL , PORTRAIT PAINTER nORTRAITS Painted from Life.JL^ritefosnpto Enlenrel to LU* 8te> rad Ctewd Lessons Chen in Drawing andPainting. ROYAL HOTEL, THAMES SREET, INGERSOLL. RICHARD CAIRNS, - Proprietor. rpHIS Hotel I* one ot the moet comfortable end oom-1 m<*ll »u* »n the County. Every cmveolence.Fint-clae* D*nL Sample rooms for CommercialTraveller*. Bwt aceommodatlun for travellers. Well-supplied Bar, eooff StabUng and Attentive Hostlers. S«Pt-11, 1S78. »*S-lv THOMPSON HOUSE, THE BAR ST ABU Ml SA U SAGES.KING STREET, TENDERLOINS, F RE SH FORK, C. H. Stans. --------------------j. » JO H N GA TF ER pHKM IH T A DRUGGIST. A pot Im •J?*'.Pt ** ■***-j*jf^*- °*t- * No. ho wished to sco yon al tho ___, said Ursula. • He is sorry for all the mis­ takes that ported yon?* He told mo so this morning? said Tom, dryly ; • but in what a style I’* Did yon expect scn’.imcnl aud kujulccfrom Lim?' ‘ I can’t say I did? * Th u fo* intisficd,' she said, shMply. ‘ .* that Loss’ffb iu u man who was1 ..ever sati.liftfl ?’ * It is possible to try?* A'l ritfht, I will make the attempt,' said been blessed with either of those feminine commodiiies. Of all wotneu in tho world,Ursula Bagnell I It was the refrain to all hie thoughts; it rang like a discordant peal of bells in bis ears, fluxing and confusinghim ; it was with him iu bis solitary mus­ ings in tbo great park into which he stray­ed ;*it followed him presently up stairs iu­to bis ro»m—his oil room—unihangel io every particular, aj though tho rrminis-concea should strike home like bnyum-t thrusts when he came home for good ; it was forever echoing in his brain that day.His amill portmanteau had arrived from the railway station, and ho drew therefroma rusty black full-dreu snit, iuto which he inducted himself with great care, h’viug a regard for seams and the fragil l< xture oftbe cloth. Tiicy dressed for dinner at Broadlands ; they bad been always vrrj’ particular about dress in this establish­ment; be would array himself in ns sump­ tuous a manner as the mraus at bis com­ mand would allow. The change of nttirowas an improvement t« him after n brisk wash and clean shave; ovi-u in an old dress suit be looked the well-born and well-bredgentleman. Tbe little woman whom he had met on board tho Witch would have failed to recognize in him (ho rough and ready Bohemian with whom she had frater-ized on shipboard. Ah I tho little dark girl with another mysiory tacked to her— coufjuud all mysteries !.thonght ho. Whatwas she doing now ? ho wondered. Had she reached Diimiogham ? bad she been received by friends, r< lativcs, or aeqaain*tvnees ? bad sho told them that sho Lnd ran away ? and why sho had stolon off in tbo night froia Honfl rar Harbor ? Waatwas her position now ? Was any body go­ ing t > marry Iter off-hand ? II11 sho bion uuo‘. with a new nnd iucimpreheusibb factat her journey’s end, ns ho ha.l ? and Lad it come to her liko a bl >w r Poor hltlogirl! more desolate than bo was, who seem­ed to envy him and his return to bom’, to whom no homo-return was ever in her reckoning.sho said—who was s > strong andfrank and bright. If Ursula B »’.nil ha I been anything liko her, now, there would have been no insuperable difficulty iu re­conciling one’s self to one's fate. Yes, ho wondered what Miss IlilJer-braudt was doing, and iu wh it wiy andfashion she had begun her new life. Bet­ ter than his, ho trusted nnd b livved.Strange it was tha) two lives should have comm1 need afresh last night, starting from tbo s?ino point on board the Witch anddiverging when or English gronnd so utter­ ly and completely. Slay, let him conridojr this again : ho was his own m islc-r ; hewas not quite so sure ! Birmingham was not nt the Antipodes.When tho dinner bell rang for tho firsttime, he was surprised tn find that ho had thought morn of Miss Hilderbrandt than Miss Bagnell during "the last half hour—thul he had drifted away, as it were, from his thoughts of the cousin, which was a good sign, and proved that tho] 0‘ition was not troubling bis mind i 1 any great degree. B it befjro tho dinner bellrang n second timo the mystery was up>nhim again, and Ursula Baguell rose be­ fore him with her pale fico and glitter ing glasses—a phantom that was difficultto hide away from. ILi should bo gl xd when this interview with his father was over, and every body understood eachother thoroughly. The Myetcriea of UMpho was b.xrdly in his hue. or likelyto flourish upon Sussex ground, lie fancied.Il was not a cheerful at which h» S-udown that evening; to ‘.he last day of h'S life ho romrtn’iurud tho dullness and the blank^:ss of it, *.uo draary vei ls in the | convcantlcn, tho restraint and reserve Marcus ?’ nciil onr hero, leaning across thetable, and regarding bis brother intently.* Yo—ea, I have a faint idoa—wo all have a faint idea of what the governor’swishes are,' was tbo reply. * But not whnt mine are, I take it.* * Of course not. It is simply for you tosay what you think of the proposition, and U decide accordingly. It is not my affair,Tom, so I d ,n’l worry myself about it.’ ‘ You might as well have done so.’ Marcus Dsgnell elevated bis eyebrows in surprise at Ibis remark.‘ Why?' ha ventured to inquire. * Bee iuse you can stand a great deal of wjrry, being blessed with equanimity anda slow circulation of the blood.' ‘ Upon my honor, Tom. I fail to com­ prehend you all at once,’ drawled Marcus.• If you are ehtdfing a fellow, I wish you wonld say so.’* These aro days of sober, serious earn­ est man, an d if you bad pulled yourself together and taken an Interest in myfuture, you might have bean able to throw s >mo light upon this wretched complica­ tion. said Torn, irritably. * I dou't think so; I really don’t, uponmy honor/ was Marcus’s replv. ‘ The governor never took me into his confi­ dence. and I don’t suppose no ever will.I can’t get on comfortably with the gov­ ernor ; he loses his temner so confounded­ ly that it's painful to have sny thing todo with him. It it positively, yaa know.’ * Oh, yes, I know,' sal 1 Tom. gloomily. * Il’s particularly odd, but the less thegovernor sees of ma, the more porcoable althocxn, j idgiuv by the thoughtful din* n»r which bt.1 pi«red« ft was pj**ihto thateven themJe prcOnBe wntfld not fa* Vsenndoe-d to any gr -at decree of exbilkra- tira. S ill, the ladies w»re mbre than or­ dinarily dull, or more than ordinarily toeach other’s e >mneoy. Ltdy Dtguell pleased to C"nsM«r tost stM wks unwell, and bonce we may not see her in Iter beetmoods on the prment occasion. She •*♦ * faint and weary.' and was afflicted th -t parlictibf evening with a desire far frwh air, and frr th* wind owe to bo opentd totheir fullest extent to admit, which.brio4 a Marc’^ wind, waa A trifls too fresh otrtbMstarons for the oedMion. ‘ If I d > not bare ait I shall die/ «*i» Was in Uro habit of protesting to ber £Marcus, who had a horror of draaghte^uri T was ever beset by the dread of cauhiaf cold, and Mareas had been more thanonce d^ubtfol if cloM.I sri ndowa and ah nt doom wotild not have oflerad some little consolation to him even for -his oeolbar’apremature decease. Ursula Dtsn*11 was not In the moodeither for the keen brerx*, which away* <1 the curtains and blow the th:u<-a of tbs wax eindles adle. Bba was 00warin" bending over an open volume in ber ban 1. Il was that the genii omen found the Ladiesafter diaper. • Gracious Haiv'i, what n dreadful draught !* said M trctts, m . be entered.* Tom, you don’t like this kind of n breez« ?’ ‘ I don’t object/ r. plied T -m.• Your I rather is not of bo fragile A aU- lerisl that lie is lilf-lr tn bo blow away/ sail Lady Dignell ; ’ but you can shutmost of the windows if yon like. Leave me ibis one. if you have noy charity.’ • Vvry w II. m trama, but I can’t helpfancying you’ll catch an ioflensa/ said Marcus, ns he w xlked from one window toanother, and shnt them with great eare. which bad been allowed to eon,rime itself in tin atari firo-gr«!e, *nd thrust bothbands into bis pocket*. • You are not coin" to »!wp. Marcus ? Year brother mast be entertained io soma •That’s well; tha's liko flip C.umn I Unula who first came Ikt o t<j miko Lamebri.Rii‘|r U ,wb1or.,t I ! Tou7. ’ VYou do not” know, Urouk.'; with And «>•-, I»;titnft quenched iu tbe gloom .... . -ofi” su;,oundinge? • ay, that was U» bo expected, for— Bnl the past again. Ob, confound tho past ! See, wo p it a.ray from share, uad g-*t fromit forever? ’ Into deep water,’ wtt the dry r< j tinder.• Iuto hot water, if this marriage project bo as strong a conceit of pateifumilius as other littlo crotchets of bis life have been,' said Tom.• It ia stronger? • Can it b«> possible ?’• Th it is why I have come to warn yoft—to put you ou your guard sgainst your lather and myself? • Ihe two of you ?' exclaimed Tom. • Idon’t See—’ • You will presently. But you arc not patient?• I bate beating about ihe bush, certain­ ly ; but go on. I atu all attention,' SnidTom. 'What on earth do. you uieau bv putting n» ou guard against 3ir John and your-tolf ’?'• Tom,' she said, in tl e same unmoved, matter-of-fact way with which she had be­ gun the interview, • 1 Lave told your father1 bat whan you are prepared to marry me, I am prepare! to tuka yon at your wrrd? • Great Heaven 1—you ?’ • Are you not surprised and disgusted to what a host of gcod resolutions I havecome back?* 1 shall be content with one,’ said Ur­ sula. iu reply,‘ Which trap is that ?’ * Self-restraint. Your father is dying ; be has tuauy bitter memories of you—douot add to them at the eleventh hour? * Am I to agree with him implicitly,then ?' sbkod our hero, with emphasis. * You are to refuse him with kindness and gentleness—to temporize with him,rather than excite him—to reason with him calmly on the folly and impossibility of all that he desires?* It will not be a difficult task? INGERSOLL. Fr e d . ROWLAND) PO RK PACKER. hoonrable ofor oi your hand 10 marriage ?It is a great catch for one who ha« become the poor relation and dependent here/ sheeaid mockingly. • Do yon mean to aay that you would marry me 1*’ • Yes. I do.’• Then, upon my seal, I .lo not compre­ hend you," bo blurted forth. • Who does at Briadlaoda ?’ waa thequick answer. • Who ever did, Tom, for that matter ?' • You are really prepared to taerry me,of all men I Not Marcus, who might have suited yon, being older, staider, calmer, andof more discretion ; bat ms, the ne'er-do- wwl, the Idler, and the profligate I Me I* he repeated, in a high tone of voice. • Would it not be a fitting match—child­ren of two brothers—man and woman who bars been brought up from childhood to­gether, and understand each other’s little Dibits so well f she said. • You are speaking with your old biting longue ; aad I bats SAluical people/ hea*i J, querulously. • Shall I sneak out P • Yea, Cor G»d's sake, do I You wars • I tnppose thoro is some further mysterythat you aro hiding from m**, Ursula? • No,’ sho said, moving slowly away from him, ‘ I am not mysterious. You will re­member my advice—you will remember that I have pledged my word, feeling sure that your conseut could never ba obtained,aud that you would eome baek to save mo? • Not to enslave you, and bind you down to a etcrner soivitudo than you have yetexperienced? ‘ Yes, yes,’ she repeated ; then she left him to ms reverie, a strange and silentfigrre in the sunlight. She had forewarned him. Was he fore­ armed in oonsequence? CHAPTER VIII. AT TUN DINNER TABLE. in bia BACON, HAMS, LARD msouuiOTssnmm * Perhape not,’ ska auewared ; * but my aid biting tongue, as you term it, haa barn,at timaa, Uaa ooly tricud oa which I coulddepend? * Wall, well, poor Ursula, yo« wanted it io thia lionaa, nutaioly. Proaaed * * Year father wishes me to many you ;it ia the last srish of hi* heart, for be to ga­ ins <0 die r said Urosla Daguoh, verycalmly. * No, no; he is xetiing better. He thinks SlxTod WlltMMrj SUm far tho*Xajlhdi Hukat. • Ha is going to dto? aba repsated ; ’you have breu wot for to soothe bu dying sno- n »M rertata At?!* 1 *’ task. Ursula,’ said To a, gloomily. ’ Yon are the one moot fifoiag.' waa thereply ; • you are his son, and it te a duty ,0 k*vo jswekened ... .old room at Hotifleur would ' ’S ' have been no surprise to TomT AjjS Dagnell; it would have been far more consistent with bi* surroundings than to be sitting there, in bis day-dream,in bis father’s garden. Surely part aud parcel of a dream to be at home again like this, to be conscious that he and hisfather bad shaken bands, and that by­ gones were by gones for sll time. A dreamwith much daik shadowing about, and inthe mist of which strange, impalpable figures were flittering, full of menace andforeboding, with white arras beckoning to him, and then warning him back *a from a danger or a snare lying beyond in tbedarkness which be could not pierce. What ?id it mean ? Wbat did it portend ? Why thia excuse of forgiveness to bringhim back to Broadlands, and then tell him that be muet marry C ratin Urauta ? Of all women ia tha world, Cousin Urar^h Icold-hearted, bigh-piiueiplefl, bad-iVnper- •d,prim, and angular Ursula; Vho was three or four years older than he, andwould took tbinaan or fourteen preMtridy. with tho«e hideous glsAsro, and hues r>-«sn ing tlifck an<l fast upon her face as linee,upon a railway reap. Of all women iu the world, the one with whom ha had neveragreed ; wbo had spent her life in preach- ing at him, in advising him, in telling himwhat was best—who had been the gn-be- tween. nnd broa jbt hard messages frompapa and mamma—who bad net added totbe harmony of existing things in the ohl days before he ran away. Of all the Wo-m*o in the world, Ursula Dagnell I—to be offered to him by those where poor ambilion* bad always galled and fretted him, who would have made a good snatch for him in the omtuty wnen be waa ona-sud-tw*nty. and bar*co 1 him off with a sbiffiag had ha thought of Urania Bagnell, whomnobody ereueed to car* for th n, 0? »!l Which wrapped every body in their ieyfolds, tha consciousness that every body was waiting nnd watching, and that aman was slowly dying iu the room up stairs with a weight upon his min 1. The four who sat down to dinner hardlyseemed to possess one thonght in common. Had Sir John Bagnell been lying dead in tho house, thoro could not have boon adeeper gloom cast on this smtll commun­ ity. Lady Bagnell was indisposed, it hnd boon officially proclaimed, and though sheato and drank well, it was as if she did it under protest, and with tho inward con­sciousness that sho was merely prolong­ ing tho misery of her existence from sheer consideration for tho feelings of tbo f trailv.Her head ached, and the loss noise in the room nndur those circutnsUnoos, the better. Tho servants stole about on tip­toe, snd one who clattered tho plates too roughly was requested on tha spot to withdraw into tbo servants’ hall until heknow how to behave himself properly. Marcus was almost as silent as hi* moth­ er, nnd disposed to imagine that throughthe indiserstian of an early luiinh lio w.is ailing, like bis mother, too. Ho made thamost of his affliction ; h» sat bolt uprightand rigid, carved his fowl al arms’-lrngth. an.lI with half-shut ores— a patient, ncn-cotnplainiug.but much-suffering man,whose attention was strictly dovotyd to bis dinner. Ouco or twice bo glanced across to bisbrolhei, naif endeavoring to account for or to grow accustomed tn this now figure at the feast, but tha principal words whichescaped him at tho moal were a few long- drawn * Thanks ' to tbo servants who waited upon him, and to whom be wasgravely grateful for polite attention. Tom Bagnell went with tho stream— this alow, noiseless stream of placid mono­tony for which Broadlands was distinguish­ ed—being in no mood for conversation, and fooling thai the shadows were thickabout him, and he was not likely tn grope his way too quickly from them. LM him meva on with the rest of thoao inhabitant*ot Sleepy Hollow. Ursula was there also, seated close bis side, a« if by pre-arrangoment. ur anorder from np stairs, end this m^de Inm smile a little as he took hispl^ce at table. The romance and tu>teryof all verged so closely on burlesque that he oou’d-affJrdto smile, even ifi his shadow land, at the cool arrauge'jients which bad been made for bis v^bole life without in any way con-BU’ting him. Was he to be Maxed, or frightened', into marrying bis prim cousin ?And wojti. Sir John Bagnall threaten him with t’jo pains and peualliee of dUinberi- tettr* if be did not ear,* I,Tom. taketLee, thou sober-vissged epoelre, to be my wadded wife I' As if disinherit anon wen’ not in his line; as if be had not expectedit, an.l been prepared for it • good five years now fA rustling of heavy silk preaeully deno­ ted that Lady Dagnell bad risen to her feet with the intention of retiring to the draw.Ing-room. and Ursula roee with her at her i signal. The gentlemen stow1 up ; thesdder opened door, eioerd attar tho ladfaa,; and then dawdled round te his mothore's chair, iota which he comDrtably ensconc­ed bimselt ‘ Try tbe port, Tom,’ ho said : ‘ ywnl!find it good Uite •veetng. That old Pish- er has been stall the best winM again,’ 1 * Thank you, riLfltick to the claret. Ihave to keep my head enol? To* rep’fed.‘ ‘I wish I oxtld? e*il Mirana. ‘It was awfully on wise of me have my lunch m • That is od.l. perhaps? said T'm,after a moment's consideration of the > problem, • for you ar* a una win should ' agree with mist filk? 1 ‘ That's exactly ray notion. I hate bother an 1 fuss; it floor* m», if there’sranch of that. I’m not constituted for it? > ‘ Why didn’t they knock up a match between you nnd Until*? Yon two would have suited each other admirably,’cried bis brother. • I don’t see it, T >m ; upon my word I don’t see that at all? •Yon are both quiet an I grave dum­mies enough, tha Lord kuows? said Tom; • and yon cnnlJ have rat. one on each 1 silo of th* fire, aal waitel patiently fordoomsday? • I don’t like a qniet woman mvself. I prefer a girl with lifo and animation and ‘ go’ in her? Marcus remarked. • The devil yon do? said Tom, aston- islmd ; ‘ I shonl.l not havo thought that?’ It’s a fact. I rasnra yon. I think a dull sort of girl, all prnlonc', proprietv, and nrayor-bo.k, an awful bore. ' I do in­deed? ‘ I wonder what a woman all life aud sval anl * go ’ would think of Marcus Bagnell 1’ said Tom, laughing out at last. • Wonld liko quiot men best; there’s very little deubt about that? ‘ All sorts of woman foi all sorts of men,’ answered Torn; * there’s no rule inthe matter, anl it’s no nra issuing ond from Broadlands. And looking at yoncritically, mon frere, and knowing that yon were here, ready to hand, larnb-like and tractable, I atn more puzzled thanever to account for tho reason why yon and Ursula did not make a match of it? ‘Aro you yeally?* raid Marcus veryslo"-’.;-, • You ari» not chaffing m? ?’ • Not at all. Why did they send forme ? Whv bring bock to the house thefirebrand that was always threatening to destroy it—the man who was never obed.ient, who was self-willed and obstinate boforn he was a man. and who is tho least likely to marry tho woman of an­other’s choosing?’ • Ye—es. yo—es. I know that, T.»m. I understand, perfectly, so you need notharn'uor away on the table with the nut­ crackers any longer,’ answered Mirons;‘ it tn ikes a terrible row, and I think I toll yon that my head was bad this evening? • Yon hayn spoken of nothing but yourhead? said Tom, peevishly. • As for mv marrying Ursula, the whole thing was ont of the question, Tom?said Marcns. • She’s a good girl, and will make sn exceptionally good wife;but I couldn’t marry hor if. they had wished it ever so ranch—which I muvt sny they di in’t. I’m half married already,you know? • No, I don’t know,’ said Tam. 'Wbat do you mean?* ' I'm engaged to be married. I am de­ cisively and positively booked, Tom. and ttiern'a no backing ont nf the contract? • Who’s the happy lady ?’ asked hisbrother. • Miss Oliver? ‘ Oliver 1’ exelaimel Tom. ‘ Yon don’tmein Fanny Oliver ?’ • Yes, l.do? • The little girt you were spoons on,six or seven yesra ago. and who n*sd totease you so terribly and call you Slow- boy ?’ ‘ She still calls me Slowboy, Tom?• Why, there was a row about her. They were afraid yon might get engaged off-hand, and—but—Marcus* • Wbat’a the matter ? What are yonstoring st a follow like that for? I* .there anything ovsr my head any where ?’ • Sir John and my Lady used to lookdown upon the Olivers ; they were not as genteel as ths Dagnslls, who had tnade money, and got s kaigfathood out of aCity banqnet to a foreign ruffian with a crown on when the Dxgnelle wore of the Ully oityish. The Olivers were a low etauthen, an I not doing wall—terribly vulgar, Marons. H>w is it yon havo conquered - the family di-dike* ?’‘ Ah I you haven't heard from (Olivers? , • N"t a word—sinoo poor Fannypacked off to bo*rdin<»oU<x>l. and . were sent to ooUege. What of the (Hirers T * I was not thinking of sleep. L-.dy Dtg- nell? replied Morens. • I wa« joat won­dering why Biffin bad not brought the tea in?* We have been waling for yon? said th mother. * Ursula, may I trouble you io ring ?’Ursula was olose to the bell. She rang without looking up from the book. She did dot look np, even when her ecoainTom was close to ber aide, and eteadlly regarding the pariiog in her light-brown hair.* Wuat is the interesting volume, Urmia ?' Ursula closed it at thia inquiry, and putou her glasses for a longer range of vis­ ion. * I don't know? b’i* sail, cannly ; • .■»drawing-room b x>k of ions kin I—a pie- ture-book. I was not interested in i«? Tom Bagnell thoughj this curl tai', butbe made no comment. * Who is with my ialbar?* * The nnrse. She takes my place whenuncle is asleep. Hs will send for ma tbo instant that he is conscious? ‘ H iw fond he baa become of you !' Tumiremarked. ' You aro astonished at his fundees ?* she inquired—* al bis confidence and trustin me ?’ * A little,’ Torn cinf -ss*d. * Io the obidays I don’t think be showed you anyparticular aff ction? ‘ He did not,' w,» the deliberate r*p!r, * But than be did n»t show anybodyelse much of that cnmrm<litv—n <t even,* be a ided, lowering his voice,' Lady Bag­nell.’ * Bil she ever show much afftcliou f rh’.m ?* said Ursula, quickly. * I never ssw any,’ answ red T.>m. wT’ta short laugh. • They were a queer coupla —is it very remarkable that lb y are bles­ sed with queer children ?'‘ Not very remarktbl"; and yet ths children take not after futher or mother?* Are J ou sure of that?’ * I am sure of it,’ she repeated. * Til- ire has not boen a hupcv marriage?said Tom, in a low voice. ’ They have never understood how to make home,children, or themselves Danpv, and yi t they—for I suppose my mother ia at tin bottom of this notion—wonld leach nshappiness by their unwisdom? * You misjudge your mother/ aeiil Umla; • she d »e» not wish us to b* tnsr-ried; she is not so unwise as that,* ‘ Indeed? what a mist tke it would b»? Ursnl* con­ tinued—* how ynu would d-spi<* and hateme for being a clog on your lite, bow [ should despise and bate you for thinking tun to bs so?•W ill.it has not coms to ctasm,’ said Tom. smiling.* not even to »ld slippars to be fl mg after our po.t-chaise?Ursula resented bis reply by a cold stare. * Had not ym better talk to yourmother ?’ she said. * Sue has mstealy had the honor of 1 dosen words since your re­ turn?* They have bran mor* than snffi ’tent for h»r, I am afraid. Ahlpnur mother t I wonder why Heaven blessed her wi’h an.other son? said Tom, as b<> took his ooudu’a hint and crossed to Lady Dagoeli’* side.* They are an astonishing tin** aban$ thvt tea,'murmured Mareaa, now fairly half asleep, and speaking with hfas eVeashut * I should uot ba very ugah sur- prirad if eomethiar had gone wrong with (ha kettle. I sheuldu’i—how I here il i«. st last—no, by Jove, it’s only Ihe Gamp I’A stout, middle-aged woman opened tha door, and came a few steps into th" room.* I am wanted,’ said Un ula, rising at tbe sight of b»r.* N--W Mis* Dagnell? said tbe nnrse, * ifyon please, yon ar* not? ■ la Sir John still asleep ?* naked Lady Dagnell.‘ Ho hu woke up. nt Let, n y ’ad*: but ba wishes to sea Mr. Thomas dir*ctly? ’ But—' began Ursnl*.‘ And if you plraro. M s* D agnelL I was tos-iy that ho woull ro* see any one else, and that yon were to msk* “uro ho was nek troubled by any one el«*’a iatruriaa while the * Th«y w»ui U Dinoingham. and dR liver male a fortana oat of disb-aovers.Yea have beard at Oliver's patent dteh- ccvm, haven’t van T* * I bare bsea living nbrosl, nod thefam* of the durft-ooverbs* not reached me.* • You * ill romfttnber lU»t b* is wrwaUy changed, and very weak/ said Um la. »oHeiton«lv.‘ I wifi nol forret yettr warning, eanta ; I am nut likely to f rgei it’' And that. Wider eny rircauMtan*’1*? added Lady Daguell. by W*y of pMtecrin1, ' violent Mudnet or !»Eg"a<« wwsM fito- trees Lira very ranch.'* I wsw.lta's Bully the olJ f r wh«u I haren’t ■noh a splittingtotadaeha,’ satI Maroa*. ‘ I w ialn if potaw waler thte. * Treat to my dfleiretton, a rf as rreofr?* He has not altered in Oto treat, re d Lady Dagn*lL ea th* door etaaefi bebh 4iiina ;' the saw* r*r»lro«, e d’ na b*ioe «hel MsTCU*. off in the autasro? mid Morou*. ' An ’ what kind nf a young lady baaPansy Oliver Maomed intn F - Maroes laid his h*a i o-afile»tteUy Mlbis broshw’e arm, »a I his teas a*Gierodrfbwly soms veeSge of xiproiiia to it I .to net think rm? rep&nd Uro fori prxorly.' m afraid myjeoming hen pnl y I with an n*1-l. te-Mtelitd a ffitaoeaa ;------------- «v» xte! •**!, v,v. kn ,w.’ and bkwvd; • Y <a—I »»» seat fur? perfect clipper. Lie in a airovy THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 1879. Ct>*limttd from firtt page. and a v*ry lusiked specitmu indeed.Everybody kuew it at Broadlands: lb. . taiiidy, the ourvaut*. lb* trades-folk ot LiMtouH.uplo-1; sto almost ku*w it burst If,*L« bad Uu*u told of il so oft«u by a plnn- •peakuu husband, nud a uieff* who w m rt>o art slow to expies* opiukin, if it Lady Ataguell handled forth, but nouu« ureayed to contradict tor on this oc- caaiou—uo ouo lirteued eveu. It was a luug-drawM-out protest, a miserable tnono-1u«* ul bar uwu wrouys nud iudiguilire, her owu gieatuess nud importance, her vir.usro aud *wry body else s vie»*. herriuVerutiB, aud every tody else * dullness i f perceptivu J aud Misa .Dauuell look re.id her book, and Marcos iu his ureairia, nulll the tea was brought into tbe 10After tea, Marons stood upon the bear Ik­ ing amtanggesUKl that tbe one window remaining up«u would be bettor closed, aa he foil a burning iu Lis throal—a re­mark to which his mother responded by tor ukl cry : ’I must have air; I controt to stifledr Muren*. thia hot night, to plesK* your selfisbuert/ f• It'*'* mere suggestion, mamma, saidMarcus; ‘ I w m thinking more of your health than my own, upon my honor.' He subsided into his chair agiin until be btguu to cough, when bo rose once moreaud went out of Ui* room in four long suides. The family at Broadland saw no more of him that evening.• Left to tnemsclves, the ladies hardly made tbe best uf their position. LadyDago. II, tired out with tor soliloquy, uux d off in her b’.uo satin chair; aud the plain little woman with tbe glasses roseand passed noiscleMlv from her pl*ce ,Dto Uio seal recently vacated by tbe elder son, aud eat before the fire, with a steady stareat tbe flickering red cool. Quiet nud grave, stern and self-repressive, as one might say Uisula Dagnell wm, she wasscarcely beiself that evening, and would have toeu a matter for much wonder-iueut iu tue miuds of those who considered that they knew her thoroughly. Cold aud iu»j>erturbabte on ordinary occasionsu* she might be—a feminine shadow of tor c»usiu Marcus, perhaps—she was not ber- self that night- But tbeu it was not anoiuiu»ry occasion ; there was tho finger of l ate iu it, pointing at tor from the gap in tiiedaik heavens which were loweringa to vo her bead. She seemed to cower fn.m it already ; to sit there towed down ss by a great grief, or a terrible suspense 'tgaiust which even tor stoicism bad givenway ajinpletely, Tlie woman sleeping by the open window would not have dream- id uf ih.nt•term-stricken figure by tbe fire—a Li a re weeping silently, straggling 1-aid to weep silently, with shaking hands Vresscd down upon tbe bosom lokcep tbeh< uvy sobs down, with lips parted, breathi Lui I and quick, and gray eyes ablaze with lheir uwu flume—a young woman in duik- uess of aiiud, and borne down by incertbtndi-, uniting there in fear and trembling, as at u gnat crisis in her life.Presently in ibat big, silent house foot- sb ps were beard descending tho stairs— hit footsteps. Ursula Dagnell knew theirqukk. impetuous tread, though they had i.ot luag ia her cars for five long years, the unshed the tests from her ey< s; put ontor glasses hastily, and was sitting pale aud still enough, when tbo door opened aud lie came in, looking like a ghost. Ur­sula drew a long breath at sight of him, Lui Lu did not heed il—probably did not jm.rci ivo it—in his own excitement. Tbeluuther opened tor eyes as he entered, but Lu did not notice her. He went straight t<> the side of his cousin, and bold out bothLis haude. ' Unui’a,’ he said,11 ask you to become my wife. Will you have mo for yourktHuand ?’ [t o bf. continued.] Sbe ©rfarfc £rib w , WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2g 1879. Has anybody contemplated the awful possibility of MowaU'a declining the nomination for North Oxford. GfliT papera are still unable to see any reason why an advance of 2 cents a pound in the price of raw cotton should cause an advance of J cent in tho price of a yard of cotton cloth, weighing about 4 ounces. It ia tbe opinion of a good mkny that raw cotton will advance, before the end of this year, from 11 cents to 15 and possibly 20 eenta, What a g’orious opportunity our contemporaries will then have to hammer away at the N.P. The Reform organs are preparing to let themselves down easily. They scent a rise in mechanics’ wages as one of the results of the National Policy, and they are warning the workingmen that it is only an election dodge which wont last long. If the Reform organs bad not so frequently abused public confidence by predicting one day what was. contradict­ ed by tbe events of the next,their success in discrediting the National Policy might be much greater. Tnif Ontario election, it is now an­ nounced, will commence on the 29th of Slay, on which day the nominations will be made, and that the polling will take place on the 5 th of June. There is pro­ bably no other reason for this change of programme than that Mr. Mowat prom­ ised that the elections should take place in June, and of course he knew that everyone understood that to mean tbut Loth nominating and polling should take place in that month and arrangements made accordingly. Speaking of the tariff debate the Mon­ treal Spectator says :—u Mr. Tilley con­ ducted tbe debate with great skill aud 1 good humor, and showed himself a capably leader and financier. Tbe Oppo­ sition stuck all through the debate to its old aud blundering way of advancing high nnd dry theories stale from Adam Smith and John Stuart Mill. Mr. Cartwright made an able speech, but ho sj>oke as a mere doctrinaire. He was, hs ever of old, the poor, helpless and be­ wildered fly upon the wheel." Josh Billlnss, JIB GIVES SOME VFBT 81CAC1OU8 ADVICE TOQVIBE ’’ SINGER-’. Dear Miks -.—This is a important tpockinto juur life. The first thing to make agovd quire is to giggle a little.l'ut up yuur bair tn cirl .papers every Fri­ day nite auxe to have it in good shape Suu-day inoining. If your daddy is rich you canLay suuie atbre hair. If he is very rich buy K-u.x n.oie build it up high upon your head;then git a high priced buunct that runs upvery; high, at the high part of it, and git thetiiillint r lo plant iouio high grown artatisbels onto the highest part of it. This will helpyou sing high, as sophrauois thc higheatpart. Whin the tone is giv out, don’t pay atten­tion to it, aud then giggle. Giggle a goodid.Whisper to the girl next to ynu that Em Junes, which acts o:i the 2d seet from thofront on tbo left band aide, has her bnunitwith tho same color exact she had last year, and tbeu put up your book to jour face and Object to every tune unless there ia a^so- low intu it for the aophrauo, Coff and ham a g<>ud cel before you begin to sing.When you sing a solow abakotheartafishetatiff your bnunit, when yon «<xne to a high tone brace yourself back a little, twist yourhead to one side and open yoar ssooth tliewidest on that side, sbet eye on tbe same side jest a tnphlc, and then put in for dear fife.When tbe preacher gits under bed way withhit preaebiu, write a not* onto the blank leaf into the fourth part of your note book. That’swhat tbe blank leaf was made for. Git luiriu-bo<iy to pare the note to somebody else, audyou watch them while they read it, au l then It anybody talks or laffs in tbe conftrcca- ehuu and tee preacher takes noth of it, thal'sa good ehaute for you to giggle, and you oughtto triggta » great eeh The preacher daresnl mv anything to yon bekau* you are in the qnire. If you had a bow licfore you went intothe quire, give him tbe mitten—you ought tohave sumbody better now. Don’t forgrt to giggle. The henest and intelligent yeomanry of the Township of West Oxford must feel highly flattered when they recollect the very high encomium passed upon them in the House by tho Hon. Adam Crooks last winter, when he explained to tho Members bis reason for recom­ mending Mr. Cook to run for the office of Reeve while holding that of Liquor License Inspector, was because there was no other person in tho Township qualified to occupy tho honorable posi­ tion of Reeve other than Mr. Cook, aud it would be a pity to deprive the Town­ ship of the service of such a valuable municqial officer. The Hamilton Spectator reports that L. D. Sawyer £• Co., of that city are perfectly satisfied with the tariff as it stands. Mr. Ia D. Sawyer states dis­ tinctly that there has been no reduction of wages in his establishment, or any intention or thought of such reduction since the introduction of the new tariff or on account of such tariff. This is probably the Suu referred to by our local cotemporary as having reduced wages. These stories are concerted and published in the hope that the contradic­ tion will not follow them to every reader, aud some voters, it is supposed, may be influenced by the belief that wages have been reduced. A Clgnntic Project. A scheme of eob-Mal proportion* has been projccUd Ivy capatalisls iu Canada* which,when the plans have been completed, willjroviib- for on* of tbe most remarkable road­ ways in the wot Id. It is proposed, to builda roadway under the Canadian bank of theriver, below tbe great falls, from tbe ferry badin*, opposite PYtapect Park to Queen-vtou o.rtxmte the village ol Lowiaton, where b l>» watermark, wit! be 29 feet wide, withsb d vated fort path on the outer edge, andwiil be built as le*et uf cnginetring skill caiT•uske it. 8ubh a road properly built and An Inventory was taken of tbs royal plate at Windsor owing to the departure of Her Majesty the Queen for Italy. It is stated to be of the value £1,800,00. It includes a gold service ordered by George IV., which will dino 140 pers­ ons, and one of the finest wine coolers in the world added to tbe collection by the same monarch ; a shield formed of auuff- boxee worth £9,000, and thirty dozen plates worth £10,000. There are also a variety of piece* brought from abroad aud India: Tbe latter include a peacock of precious stone* of every descripton, -worth £30,000, and Tipjio'a footstool, a tiger's bead with crystal teeth and a solid ingot of gold for bia tongue. Hsuiiteou, and others. Ths ryht of way forMich • n sd win be obtained by a charter froml).* Ui>i. du tea Government, and th* eoaatrac«i*u vriHb* undertaken by • stork compaay w ith not lea* thsn $100,600 euital. It ue*.tinerted (bat the tatildingof Such a rwwi Will «r t pevpused at preMat to ooutmapl. xtetra® •( tbe raj farther than fra ><c«Mton a drttanre of atvat acvcudfteg*** FuIU Gesrtie. A gfes* ■Htanfasfen ia nboat to b* entab'whed io ths parish d St. Lonis.Kvm- (hat oimralfou* wUi to conmruced The discustdoa that baa been going on in Parliament between Sw Albert Smith •nd tbe Hon. Mr. Tilley, says the Toron­ to Tetejrau*; ou tbe subject *f tbe Lieu- ten*Dt Govemoiabip of New Brunswick, k uisi to have eetebliahed this fart —that the Reformers were dcaarous tl»t Mr. Tilley sbould join them, and foiling that, he should eocept a second term in tbe Liewteuant-GoVernahip. That te what Sir Albert Smith propeaed, and nobody believe* that he proposed it without tbe approbation of bia coHeagoea in the Government. Mr. Tilley declined both proposition^ and nMmteted pohli oal life as a Mjipontar <rf Sir John Mac­ donald, with whom be fell at th* time of the Parifte Scandal. We must infer fovm all this that th* Grit* want not an painfully cxnrriaaBabnut th* wickvdncm tot or they would hardly have offered Mr. Mrakcuxia'a ObuwS if Um Rdaruuva should cany the vkrtiotra Th* Hon, Adatu Crooks, Minis tar of Education and representative iti the Legis- lative Assembly for the South Biding of Oxford, bee promised a full rAuine oi hie acta in the House. Will he toll u» th.it he voted with the majority who voted down S resolution to fix Ministers salaries at 13,500, with 11,000 additional for the Premier, which would involve a reduction of $500 to bia owa salary 7 Mr. Speaker receives for his session's word 81,850 — something over 84.50 per hour—and Mr. Crooks voted against a resolution to reduce it $500-so as to briug it down to tho orig­ inal figure under tho Sandfield Macdonuld Administration. Thu duties of the Clerk of the Assembly occupy his time for about one-third of the year, for which, under the old Administration he received, with free quarters and attendance in tbe building, 81,400 a year, but under Reform Adminis­ tration bis salary has been increased to 81,800. Will Mr. Crooks tell us he voted against a reduction of 10 per cent., which would have left the Clerk the very hand­ some sum of 81,0'20 a year? In 1871 the Clerk of tho Executive Council and the Deputy Attorney-General each received 11,600 a year aod now they draw 82,800 a year each. Will Mr. Crooks tell us be voted against a resolution making I be salary to each 82,500 ? The Inrpector of Public Institutions, in the good old days of economy, received $2,(100 a year, but be now gets $3,000, and lost session Mr. Crooks voted against a resolution reducing it I* $2,500. Will Mr. Crooks remind us of this generous use of his position to squander our money 7 In 1871 tho Assis­ tant Commissioner of Crown Lands was paid $2,600 a year, he now draws $2,800, aud will Mr. Crooks tell ns ho opposed a resolution to reduce the salary to $2,500. In 1868 tho sum paid for sessional writers was 85,451, but Sandfield Macdonald got it down in 1871 to $1,212. Tho next year under a Reform Government it shot up to $5,197, and has been gradually on the in­ crease until last year it reached $8,013. Tbe Opposition last session, moved that atten- tion be called “ to the t ery rapid increase of expenditure for Bcsrional writers, mes­ sengers a»t) pages, with a view to steps being taken to bring about a decrease.” Will Mr. Crooks toll us ha was ono of tbe patriots (?) who voted against this modest request? In tho Crown Lands Depart­ ment since 1875 the revenue has largely decreased while tbe expenditure has in­ creased, and it will bo in order, in bis forthcoming exhibit, for Mr. Croaks to tell us ho voted against a resolution to reduce the salary of the Commissioner by 8500, the Assistant from $2,800 to $2,500, and a reduction of 10 per cent, on all other salaries above 8800, but not so as to re­ duce any below that amount. These are some of the acknowledgments wo have to make to Mr. Crooks—OUR representative in too bocal Logislalme. Aud is it possi­ ble that we Lave an intelligent Reform (?) majority in the South Riding of Oxford who are willing to be represented by a gen- llemah who occupies an honorable position —which is their gift—solely for the purpose of retaining office. Mr. Crooks is not a popular man in tho Ministry ; ho is not popular in bis Department; he is very un­ popular in tbe House, and to think that ho should be thrust upon this Riding in Oppo­ sition and in the lace of more than four- fifths of the leading men of tho dominant party of the constituency is almost tco much to bear. froth wed the toeaeiesa of its innjr. It “ Of cnutH* there cun be no danger to the avboul system in that remarkable 29thclause of th* School Art. Certainly not I ' Every man in the country ia thoroughly in sympathy with tbe Pnblio aud HiitbSchools I Tbe following classes especially are burning with zeal ia their fovor t—“ 1—Those w.bo look upou Ptiblia Schools, as ‘paupsr schools,' very good for •the vultrnr hord.' .“ 2—Those who believe that it is danger­ ous fe tbn Stats and productive of com- muuiatic tir'ws, to give tho children of the poor too much education.“ 3—Those who Ray—'I dnua fiisrato wi’ no odd lent ion, wi' shouldn't the childor.’“ 4—Thoite who say—'Jnffgerfy don't kelp no lx>y to drive a yoke o' oxeu.' " 5—Those who are rich, niggardly, andhave no children to go to school. “ TIioho are the men who will put theirahonldera to tho wliei-1 of tbe stately car of education, and nndt-r the sole guidance of a minister of ability, intelligence, and, aboveall, breadth of views nnd decision of char­ acter, will move it on to-------AVs cannot solvo tho probletri. * * * . *“ There is ono consolation for tbe friends of education, however. Ontario was privileged to hnvo for over thirty years nBverson at tbe helm of tbe educational ship. During that time be pursued such an enlightened course that the country ianow doited over with good school bonnes. It is pcarcely likely that a clause will be introduced providing that they be demo­lished. There is hone for the country yet, therefore, and the 29th clause cannot bo retroactive. Hud it passed in 1850. lopshanties would siill have graced a thousand corner lota instead of the fine brick build­ ings that have long siuco supplanted them.“ Dr. Bverson lias more noble mr>nu- monte erected to perpetuate his memory and bis good work even while he lives thanany other of t) itnrio’s sons. He rony res! assured that he will long live in tho loving hearts of a grateful people. Others tnnycheck f-r a time the progress of the work ; they can never undo it.” These remarks, coming frotp a non­ political and non-partisan journal, ought to make Mr. Crooks feel that he has not gained for himself a monument more en­ during than brass by this new attempt at tinkering. He may have recommended hrmsjlf to the Toronto Board of Aldermen, and perhaps to a few in that of London, but he will yet find tbe sentiments enunci­ ated by the Canada School Journal the very ones that prevail generally throughout the country. However, the Free Preu has no great cause to complain, for tho modi­ fication of this clause, which this journal was the first to recommend, has beou in­ troduced in spirit if not in the exact manner wo suggested. If money be required in future for tho purchase of sites and tho erection of schoolhouses, and tbe Board of Aldermen vote the demand of tho Trustees through tbe required majority, tho matter then falls into the hands of thoso for whom aud for whoso interest tho improvements aro projected, and out of whoso pockets must come tho money to foot tho Lili. Of ccurso the opposition of those social elements mentioned in tbe ex­ tract quoted above must always bo reck­ oned upon in every such appeal.—Free Preu. Dugan, who bad previously porobaartl from her other book* from her late bus­band's library. Mrs. Chapman’* manner was so genteel and aiticer* that Cuuiwlor Huonnotid said Im would leave the casewith tbe court without comment, except to move her discharge; which motion thecourt granted after finding her not guilty. The Duke of Argyle will shortly reach this country on bia way to Canada to visitbis son, the Marquis of Loro*, Governor- General of Canada, As the Duke haslately suffered severe family afflictions inthe death of the Duchess of Argyle, and has also been aa invalid for some weeks, bohas expressed, iu a letter to a frieod, the desire to maintain strict privacy while in the Uniled Stales. August . OVIt EUROPEAN LETTER. LODNOX COMir—AMERICAN RAILS CADS AND KNCLUU MANAGEMENT—-CHAKUM FRANCIS ADAM’S CHATTER ON ERIE AND ENQLUU financiers—t ravel s in avrka. Ol'R NEW YORK LETTER. DOINGS AND RATINGS AMONG THE GOTHA- MITES.—PnEPAKATIONS FOR DECOItATlON DAY.—THE COAL DISTRICTS. — MBS. TIL­ TON "s BABY.—R.VILROAD DISCUSSIONS, ETC. MR. CROOKS’ LAST EFFORT. It is ralhcr doubtful whether Mr. Crooks has added to his own popularity aud that of bis colleagues by his last attempt nt patching the School Art. Il might be well to have the Provincial Constitution amend* ed so ns to make it obligatoiy upon the Government of tbe day to introduce a now School Bill every session, if it should serve no other purpose than just to repeal what bad been enacted in tbe preceding. A few months ago, a handsomely bound aud well got up volume of some three hundred pages was issued under tbe supervision of tbe Government, containing the School Acta with the latest amendments aud the general regulations for High, Public and Separate Schools, and people connected with education in Ontario drew a long breath, thinking, no doubt, that these in­ cessant changes had Como to an end for a time, and that a person other than an expert might venture to quote a clause or refer to some provision in tho School laws of tbe Province, without exposing himself to ridicule in giving as law what bad died by the hand, perhaps, of its own parent months before. How very silly these hopes seem now when Mr. Crooks has succeeded in muddling tbe whole thing once more, when a new consolidation has been render­ ed neceuary, when all the expense incur­ red in preparing tbe new edition of the laws of 1878 has been thrown away, and another invasion of Saudfield's surplus baa become unavoidable. Of one thing wo mutt give tbe Minister of Education the benefit. He boa beard a good deal in bis perambulations respecting the expense of Uta system, and of the weight with which the support of an effi­ cient system of national education presssa upon tire people. But if the people thiuk such a system essential to national pro- greas, to successful competition with other countries enjoying similar advantages, and to tbe mental and maral elevation of th* masses, then a heavy annual expanditur* become* unavoidable. It must be admit­ ted that 88,887,000 » a very large saat for the people of Ontario to pay for education in a aioglc year, and yet thee* four millions* of dollars, nearly, wet* raised for thia par- poa* in th* year 1877, if Mr. Crooks'own report ba a reliable public document. Tins sum include* Uta amount expanded upon oar High, Public and Separata Seboola, of which 84.423,000 were expanded on or raised for the Public schools of tbs Pro­ vince. Now, two things ought to bo noticed in Uria connection. Thia amount, larg* as H to, ba* bean with a trifling ex- e*ptionr a free-will offering cn lb* part of tor th* support of sduealiou ia lighter tu proportion to the work doo*, than it ia either na Great Britain or th* United State*. W* ate* tohM that if th* troth were known, th* gnuubbug ha* not cam* (From our rejuhr'correspondent.) Now York, April 19. 1878. Activo preparations are being made for tho celebration of Decoration D:iy. Tho first division. National guards, will parade, under coDiuiaud of Maj.-Gen. Thaler, as an escort to tbo procession. An invitation, tendered by Gen. Grahn.m, grand marshal, has heeu accepted by Mnj.-Gen. Hancock, commanding the Deperlmcnt cf tlie East, to take part in tbo procession with a detach­ ment of United States troops from tho forts in tho harbor. Gen- Hancock lias directed specially that the famous “Bragg’s butte re,” Third artillery, aud Fort Hamilton band shall parade. Gen. Lhittender, superin­ tendent of the general recntiling seiviee, has also accepted an invitation to assist iu the celebration, and offered the services of the Governor's island hand. Capt. Luce, commanding tbo training ship, Minnesota, has accepted, in behalf of tho sailors and marines of that vessel. The report that a strike of eoa) miners was anticipated during the next few days in tho Lehigh coal region by reason of their present low wages, ia notcredited by many of the large coal operators in this city. One of the officers of tho Lehigh Valley Coal Co. says they can not say whether there was any truth in tbe report or not, as they had received no definite information. lie tbcugbt, however, that only a kcal strike would take place, and that a general strike would not result from it, as the men would prefer to work at small wages rather then go out of employment. Another large coal operator said it would be ridiculous for tho men to close up th* mines. Speaking ab«ut tho uew coal combination, this gentleman said it was only a question of time that some settlement would have to bo arranged by tho operators. Every com­ pany had been for a long time suffering from low price«,aand tbe loss would ba yery heavy. Th*re was an alleged rumor that Mr. and Mrs. Tilton had become reconciled lo each other. Tangible proof of the alleged fact was said to to a baby born to lb* lady mentioned in an anonymon* town in Connecticut. A reporter accordingly inter­viewed Mrs. Mors*, th* grandmother of th* *nppo«*d baby, at their hooa* in Brooklyn. With a blush and proper degreeof hesitancy tbe reporter mad* known bia on and. Mr*. More* blushed in turn, andwith oonaiderablo asperity said, “Sb* baa been no more confined than you have.” Th* reporter was satisfied with lb* poai-tiveneee of tbe lady’s statement. “Thera was a similar one," continued Mrs. Morse,“abort a year ago, which waa flashed all over lb* country, and I thought that ita •ontradietion then ought definitely te havesettled it. No one roald ever hear who started that report. Mrs. TUton's yonn*-ret child la abort *l*v*n y**r* oM, and I am unaware of her having toen eoofined since that fim* or to bav* Iran rerianriy illin any way. Thia ia a pretty store, indeed. It’s a oreat pity. I think, that people cantmiud their own boiaras." Amon* tbe prisoner* in the Court of Special Session* the other day, w m a ladynf refinsmenl and enltwred address named Elizetotb L. Chapman, who wa* chargedwith the lareoey of t wen tv dcltara* worth of book*, th* property of The*. L. Hynes.On her arrangement at th* bar sb* almost fsiuted Iron sh*er freMenre*, and th* e*urt aasigned Mr. Abe H. Hammond toMt M tor eoanael. Th* teatimony showed that th* com plaint's property had beenatol*q on th* 21al of Marell last, and wm lonvd with a book-Mlter named Dugan, who awor* to pnreh***J item from th*priaoosr. Mr. Hammond led Ito aeraaed to tea witaare aland, where, ia reely to hi*qtreatfou, sb* stated that tbs a as th* widow [The following line* were suggested by the red occurrences near Druuintomlville in Jan­ uary last, There is a sermon in the whole cl it that cornea home to each and every one.] (Prom our regular correapoadaat.) Loudon, Eng., April Sth, 1879. A very Hvely light is going on here totween tho truaUiea ot tho Atlantic and Great Wcatern Hallway GnwbelTfl Bill of Fare. H Ctanpbell, jr,. has on hand arrt for sal* And 1 wondered why the Catherine. *a f stopped enduked a !*■!,'• Don't you know, sirF was Hl answer ; and Ml tone*were faltering k>w, Soon I «Uxxlxmonj, Ure olhan, who Mirroundad hl* cold• form,Wlttiaread mark* of th* death ttrujjjli mad* in last, night'* cold ami ttorm ; Fell *<iin, then crawled or itrustUd, UI! heuck Indmlh‘1 rermt.Al I Itoo4 *ed pud upon him, lheuxbtof all bwone*hid bee.i.How. but fur the cures of liquor, he might hare beenilk* other num ;How he one* wu nwthor'i darilnx. frtberTi pride andhoin and joy. all th* tetert improved pattern*. A larg*stock ot naw a*d aeaaod-haud Houaehold Fur­niture ; alao, American and Canadian madePlows, Horae and Hand Bakes, Hora* and Hand Hosa, Iron Harrow*, Rood Scrape**.Sugar Kettles of all size*, (erterwive stock)aud all repair* for th* sam* ; also, th* heavl iest dealer in Headlight and Atlantic Coa-Oils, Black and Lubricating Oita. Scales,Children’s Carriages, plain and fancy Tinware,Seed Iron aod Coppcrware. and House Fur­ nishing Good* in general Wool, Wool Pick­ings, Bags, Hides and Skiaa, OM Iron, Brassawl copper taken in exchange for goods *r cash. EavrtruwghHtg.io town os countrydone promptly, Repairing, Jobbing orGas FiUiag done m *U it* beanehes, satisfaction gaaraoteed or no pay asked; SpnagteM TrMfl w d itt^o rU r, O. w: Botohkin win rirtMMfo**;Woodstock, (tauter Honre, Mra 10, |J, ft, lu g ^, Usly ffr-ure. May 13 mid H. rational wwi Mumcniaai. iu object to iraeediato relief, it to iMMsed npws scientific priMt-^..1 J----- - -- - 1 .L. . withmt any rtt*l syrtre** ar bard sufetane*having healed ragBiua! mrt naabilkd m well a* ranerwele, at tteadrazradagas raapartivetyfmm Rf. tz> fn vun BUM* arill sL. children a* well a* odaJta. G. 7i. Hotel kit 278 83 tho* my mind voro thronging, rt>tni not Mr <>n« there came. Company for ninety-nine ye»r», and the shareholders, repreaonUd by Mr. Jarncr MeilciiVy, who buHl the conaplcuoua autagoulit of Ute McHenry party I* one Iler, J. Bate, who, Itwtead of attending to hl* littlepocket pariah of wren hundred ioul», for which he re­ ceive. £SW a rear, tatorpoeca hie •’ uered offlre " a id•ocular ability agalnat the very man who appointed him tniklce, and gave him money to vUit America fur om IntcreaU. JoiclU xrjumeuu sud Itaraw'i din­ ner* were too much fur tho pcrron'i fidelity to hl* em­ployer. Mr. McHenry uuglil by tbi* time to be * better judge of men. When parson* come down fromtbelr pulpit* to dabble In fimwice, furfcitln; their alleg­ iance to their “ holy calling,” then look out forlroach- ety. Till* rererend financier ihouid either quit the l>ulplt or tho Stock Exchange, Uio Hoiuu of God, or the Houm of Mercltandlie. He cannot xerve both God and Mammon. Tho AUar.tic arid Great Western Com­ pany, which own* over W0 mile* uf road, and repre-MUU a capital of 3100,000,000, I* in very bad band*. Nothing is wanting but an huricl administration tobring the itock up to par In the court* uf ■ very few year*. It* freightaud pauenger bueiucai U rapidlylucreatlug, and during tbo lait year It ba* affected several very profitable coitmclloni. But, a* in thecaw uf Erie, there li a perpetual quarrel among tlie tharkeuf London and New York, aho with to wreck tbe road fur tbo lake of the •' salvage.” Tire commit'tee of tharebolders named at the McHrtiry meeting vti the 11 lb of but month, do not teem to bold together, andtlre Erie leaw icouu now to he the inevitable *olu-tiuri. a contract which Mr. McHenry decarcs will provea lowuf a mLliou of dollar* a year tu tho liiarchmdera Anda* If ray thought*, to aniatr, cam* a whbaerod•ort of bia*From the 11m of one beside me, *‘l ihall get th* blameof thl*,1'Tunilnr round to ue wbou conode nee hid » aoon thuiguilty plead,There itood one who aold the polxon, s»rinr at thefrnxen dead—What,his thoughts were I’ll not UH you—God alone thehart can read,But he, w.inehow, looked so *tart'ed, ore would thinkhe'd done the deed.Perhaps h!« memory bauk wiaturalrr. to the year* notlong two,Whea In alt the pride *< znanhoed, he, had first tortDranKen Joe.Then .not Drunken Joe,but Joseph, the young mechanic,upright, just.With no stain upon bls good name—one whom any onemight trust—Then he thought, pertiap*, how downward step by stephe'd hastened anTill bls money, cocd name, honor, and <nso now htsllfe rcrhafM tfioitght how hl* wg*and chHdrcn oft bad suf­fered wrong* untold ;Scorned, despised, furiorne, forsaken, often hungry,naked, odd.Something must have atfrred bb scret u», quite the op-poa.te of bllo,Or there wolds would not escap'd him—” I shall ret theblime of thn”—Possibly ho thought of other* who had perbhad like■per Joe,"C.ld” Gi ron his bed they found him), '■ Cuddy ” be- th* same, for Artesian Welk. Bkwa patup at people's houses by carefol weekiBen *Ctnoderute- prices, and goods delivered free otcharge inside of the corporation. Cutlery.Sad Irons, Lamp* reed Chimney*, and all goods kept in a tfouse-Fin■rttfog1 Store, onhand. A Call will satisfy inteading ymreba*-er* that Campbell’s ia the place. 235-tf , TO THE LADIES HAVING ADDED A / MILLINERY AND MANTLE DEPARTMENT To my Buxine**. I take pleasure in extending to all an invitation to visit |my Show Boom, which is Now Open. Tbo very latest Styles uf French, English and American H A T S A N D B O N N E T S . This department is under the Superintendence of Mds Nicholson, of Hamilton, whoee largerexperience and knowledge of the business cannot fail to give satiafaettun. I have also added largely to my stock of BUTTEKIC K’S RELIABLE PATTERNS, And now hope to be able to supply aU in need of Patterns without delay. lagencll, April 16, 1879.2S1 buslmew tiut >u>-b a road will du a hundred leanhmeo, when mere vblaav through which It rum lut Vixvroudj pruUdiug the prup<j»cd rublery.Tho d rtroo and un-ery that baa bevu brought aboutIn tho We»t of zuijlmd by Um C->ru»all bauk la lurea,and the iiaunMit uu»iuouos«n>tui and wanton extrara-g-UMXK» Uiot euuuiuotl»ii of tbu official liquldatcra ha,uxposed, rcuallx tu mind Mr. C'borlea Fr.uelx Adam'a•• GUiplcr on Erie.” Heavuwathxt ho ha* a dhthictprefcrenue for Dick Turpin and Jack blicphunl at cun-pared with modern •' Suinc crc," w.n, under the pnetecllou of law, which k »cxk to.-,a>b tic -hh, <lc Fur I ■siw, that on tbe morrow, be *n* deni!*- out Th'i lime p-fljnn to hi* neighbor*, to *11 comm >*u!l If I* only p,t tbelr money, little becdlnp wbat tbelr Then. *s*fu, I tbmi3l.t it over, it th hi min a lune tn Ot ill the crowd that hcic are glihcreJ * all that Lore*v witness came ?Then mr c>* fell on another ; one who in theCowueil»to«I.One who helped control the tuwnahlp, tetoni! fur thepub'leirw-1.And I wundcred if thu license, be had voted to *u»-tain.Wax just now. In bl* opinion, working for tbe public WouM three Inquest*, in one winter, tend to swell tbe 18'79.SPRING.1879. 4. M E R C H A N T S uf their operation from Huunalow lhaih ai.d DurhamUtecht* to anug board-n-otiw and bank inrlur-, where,in iuniptuoua Kcurity they cau.e tLeir vkllma to“ aland and deliver ” without the rl»k of defeat andcapture that tl.e old-fatbluia-d highwaymen li.e.irred. moment would proiclll * neat evuiplleatkiu l)*R *<><tl,lcau,c tho depositor* M.riumi rniuamiM. Ihe allot purification.Au acquaintance who went to Airier* In icarth ntsaiivhlue aud rc|>use. writes me that hetonnd the funn­er, but complains hater,y utlhe Lad aecummouattou <Jthe hotels, Tbe weather tho pa.l mvt.th ba* been deligbtfui.atidontlic2UthofMarclipre-.il |>cas, new l>stat«>es and strawberries alaiunded in the inaiket*. Myown experience of a uerisii livtels is nut < t a ro-citechars. U r. Tin- ki>-„- ut 11 c e.tal. i.birxi.t st ahullI sojourned did not remind me ot Ifitiioii's , | Ute nice him. I hrar that a lar.-e and slrcaut hato be erected on the Ihtulivmd ne la It,«ell mania'Kd it will achieve ■ great tuublinj among tlie Engath ard Anictican _ ....rule, both hi respect tu food and ncuumiiv daUon at iliepreaent csteblKhuent. An English h .e< <1 • t ni ne. ;h in> hill al l,;« li .t, I Is ueicr !c-» thin ,'ou n k. hr haa utter buri a tlt.t'l.l <1 i t:«.r In •»• ro.idcnre In Aluiera. Il u tu I,.- Ii..(h-1H {fraud bold'•1.1 reme-iy IM* ■ u-atiMaui>( lli:i>[,'-. I am rrmludi'd. hi this mimic.>• Ei ua.h irci.lrenren gvhw tu lUMhah (mnl itrivli .- lai* at fclvlit »«re ahowu intu a' mti. the tci it.jf •! *hicL»aiOirti w.lh »er- .Mid tU.Mitiiii i Gucl:>h Civic Celebration. inaugucai. f est ivities t o-day—sal utes, PROCESSIONS, AND FIltEWOItKS—AN IM­ MENSE CROWD EXPECTED TO Bit PttE-8ENT. The inauguration of tho eity of Guelph will be ctk-braled to-day by such a de­ monstration as has seldom taken placein Ibis Province. A very efficient com­mittee has been appointed by the Cotmril. Il is expected there will ba betweentwenty and thirty thousand visitors, who will extend their congratulations to tbe city aud lake part iu the demonstration.The following officers have been appointed by the committeePresident. Sir. Geo. Sleemau; Vice-President, Mr. J. P. Mae-miltao ; Secretary, Mr. James Hewer; Treasurer, Mr. Dennis Coffee. The cele­ bration will commence early in tlie morn­ ing. At seven o'clock a rot al salute willbe fired by the battery, and aU tbe bells in the city will be rung with a hearty goodwill. Al nine o’clock ull the school child­ ren iu the city will assemble at the drill shed and be made happy by being regaled with refreshments. At eleven o'clock agrand triumphal procession will to formed on the markrt square and march through tbe principal streets, finally dispersing on the square. A large number of brassbandsand pipers will to present. Tbe procession will ba headed by the membersof the City Council and guests in carriages.Tbeu will follow tbe field batteries, nfla companies, fire brigades, national societies,representatives of trades, citizens. At half, past one e'doek th* soldiers, bands, etc., will proceed to tbe agiieultural park,where the formal inaugural ceremonies will take place, and congratulatory ad- dresses will to delivered by a number ofdistinguished visiters. A band competi­ tion will afterwaiii* take place, when $250will to offered in prizes. Games andamusement* will coutiuu* daring the whole of the afternoon. At eight o'clockin the evening a torchlight procession will be formed, and will parade the st rests.About nio* o'clock a grand display of fire­ works will tak* place, and th* pnblio andother buildings will to illuminated. The Governor-GeneraT* Visitors. It la «odarstood that tbe Governor-Gener­al and th* Princes* will stay for three weoka in Quebec alter leaving Moutraal.Lord Lorn*’* father, th* Dake of Argyle, is exported to arrive at tbe Ancient Capi­ tal in tho second week hi Jane, for a fourmonths’ virtt to hta eon and royal dangh- bargh at HaMax. who will sneered Ad­ miral Inglefield to oocemand of tbe NorthAmerican aquadrop. At Halifax th* party will bo j iinr l by Lonl Colin Campbell, th*Marqute' brother ; Mr. Enetace Balfour, who wiil tnarry Lady Elixabeth. tho Mar­quis’ second sfet*r. in a few days ; Bari P»rey, h*fr prasumpliv* td th* Dukedom of Notbumbariand, and huaband of Ladyr.Jith, th* Marauia'aldret stater; aud probably Lord aud Lady Roaebery. Tb*r*will, it i* Mid, b* gay doing* at Halifax during tbe auamnar. Thter Ex«rtta«Mte* and party will spend soum wreto *t Camo-toUton, N. B., th* bwt salmon ffoldug iiahur. on th* rratigcacto-Thi* m pure’* aHighland asttlaoaMt, bavin* town founded by Uonnrol Btr Arrtnbald CuinptoH, on* of lb* »»Hy Qovarmar* of N*w Bni>M«>iak. Would It texl to (often (orrow of the mourning friend* Would the other o ils and taxe«, made by tbb. curved' Other*. too. were fathered round him, r..ine whv were And I wondered if the qnevtlon ever to their cunvdeneo Have I iMsl my every influence to oppoic tbit dreadful Hate I triel to tave tM» brother T hare I rf»eu thinmy aid ?Or ratlu-r have I ilronncd him, ' paued him on tbeother *'«!e FForst itliift that L>r inch u be Christ the b'.csacd Saviourdied." Ternperrnee men were In the gathering. in-J I wondered Ttnxichl they'd done thetr ditty by him, *11 'twu Latheir i-.wer <1 . ’Had they n n «l him vt hi. danger T h-uf they (trnre to Frosa tbo w iy ol »in and ruin to tu* path of jieu-eonee du ,<.n thio Save uur •<«>• from dark iwniltion, »ave them froma drankanl a er»»e. Ne'e? give up, and never fallar, amt a'ar long will dawn When o’er alt our fair Dominion frenlum atmtl nt Imwithout ali-nr.And wonting widow., orphan), ahr.ut aloud their song. Insects on Konse Plants. Slugs on Bf.g inias.—SlugR are ocrasion-nil seen eatinu large holes or notches iu tho leaves of nil succitlents »n<l beRoniR3-Tbey usually feed duriox Ute uhflit. (Jut potato**, turnqw or soi»« other flwaliy vegs- tablo m halves, aud place convenientlynear Iho plants. Tbe sfu^a will gather upon the vegetables, aud aiu *»sily dts-Iroyed. Ol eander Bugs.—To destroy the little bugs on tbe Oleander, tak» n piece of limetlie size of a hen's egg and dissolve it innbont two quarts of water. W»«h I he stock and braocht s of the tree with thia water. Plant Lic k—Take three and a halfounces of quassia chips, add th* drachms of stavesacre seeds, in powder ; place inseven pints of waler and boil down to five pints. When cold the strained liqnid is ready for use, either by mean* of a wuttr- ina-pot or syrioffe. Whit s Worm*.—Th* white wersos which infest occasionally all soils where plant*are kept iu pot* may bo removed as fol- lows—Sprinkle lime water over the eoU or sprinkle a little sleeked lima on tho earth and iu the saucer of the pot. Lime watermay be easily made by slacking a large piece of lime in a pail of cold water, let­ting it settle, and then bottling th* clear water for use. Give each pot a tablespoon­ ful twice a week. House Insec ts, etc.—No insect which usually infests the house aud crawl* over the floors or wook-work can liv* under theapplication of hot slum water. It will de­ stroy red and b'ack ante, oockroache*, spiders and chinix bags. Tak* two pound*of alnm and dissolve it in thre* or four quarts of boiting water. Let is stand onthe fire until tbe alum is all meked, then apply it with a brash (white nearly boiling hot) to every point and crevice ia yonrc!o**ta, Udeteads, pantry dielvaa, eta. It, in whitewashing a celling, plenty of alumis added to th* whitewash, it will k*»p off inaeeta. Essex Cautr* is going to creel • number of n*w building* this *ummer. Mrs. Beaten, • widow, di*d at Boutar- d*nte, C. B-, a few days ago, sg*d 104. A T*ronto firm will ship 1,140 b**d of«*ttia to Liverpool via Halifax ibis w*«k. Vessels arriving al North Bidn*y re­port Um ic* off Beatart* erowdsd with A Bailors’ Union wm formally organfo­od at Bl Catharina * a fow enauinga aura. Dr. Tupper Las foaned matrorti«ns to CiiattoMi. Mia* HaUte Gnffta. ol IfeltoriB*. wm tak*a ill on bar way bom* from Mta. nl, •few day* ago, and dfed within an hour •fterwarito. foil this heavy bUI, bat pritwrpally from other sorporat* todtos, whose expeaditan A HANDSOME STOCK OF NEW AND FANCY DESIGNS IN EVERY DDSCRIIT10N OF SUITABLE FOR ALL KINDS OF Executed oo Short Notice, in the very Beat Style, and at THE LOWEST REMUNERATIVE PRICES If yoi have put in a new stock of O XF O RD TR IBUNE* H. ROWLAND. ®bt ©Harb ®nlnure, WEDNESDAY, A^IlL 23, 1879. GRET WESTERN X ILWAY. TIME TABLE. Ctikaco Kx.Mall.. FORT DOVER & LAKE HF RONAND Stratford & Baron Railways. t ime tablk no. It, COIN'D soLltl. Mill. going Nukiii.STATIONS. I so. II 4.to, Mali- dcp. LUUnr*!., sir. . 11.10Mll,«rti>n. I 10.31 N-nrldi.B.N. fc ItjUurwcll J’n J.30 0.30 7.407.:o & 40 4.003.403.30XO3•49 MWalhyR’y, NO. 3. TIME TABLE. . NO. 3 Monday, Dec. 23,1878. x’vo STATIONS | GOING EAST.| so l, xii.3. so. 3 Lerre lnrerw.ll..........................1... “ •CeutreTllle..........................1... 1“ Itawh rille.........................!...Arrive Wuotatuck. P.O. « L H.ll. 1Depot. 1 7-W7.MI Ira.1 1.00, 11W II.li11.33 11 1 I STATIONS.GOING Wt-sT.rut >o.4. so.O 10JUDo put.Henehrllle..'Cenlrerllle. CLOSE CONNECTIONS x G LAIDLAW, December S3,IS?#. NOTICE. Adaertitementu and other matter foryub'ieatiun mnxt jxisiticefy be huttded dnnol Liter than Tuesday evening, an our large edition compete u» to go to preu early Wednesday morning. BISINESS ITEMS. THEW oOedXoFoOckR#D TRIBUNE is on sale a 14 Iba. Bright Sugar for $1.00, at O’Neill <£.* Co.'a. 265 LOIAL AND OTHER MATTERS If yon are restltsa and cannot sleep, takeSan roan's Jamaica Ginger. *ar Advertising is tbe life of trad*, a* our live business men can testify. gar Why is it a that Zula charge is a “mas­ sacre, " while a British charge is a “ brilliant display of courage !” g r A magical cure for dyspe|>si* and indigestion— the “Indian Blojl Syrup"— ■ale on tbe market every Saturday by John W. Stone, sole agent; also constantly at his residence, Cherry Street 270 star Tho London High School i# now a Collegiate Institute, the necessary formalities leading to that cud having been observed. ay Grand Walking Tournament in the Skating Rick hereon Thursday, Friday aud Saturday, May 7, 8 imd 9. See advertisment mrTho Springiest Truss and Supporter man is Vowing to thia place, and can be consulted at tbe Daly House, Ingerrull, May 13 aud 14- 278-83 tar Dust I Dust ! Dust ! and when wdl our streets be cleaned up and tho watering cait put on. aar The Princess Louise has set tho fashion in Canada of banging pictures by silvered wire from two nails instead of one, tho nails being placed above the corner# of the pic­ ture. *ar Mr. R. J. Cavanagh, auctioneer of In­ gersoll, will conduct a large sale of new furni­ ture, on Saturday next at Embro.thc property of the late James Halleck. tar Tho ultimatum of Washing Machines, the “Princess,”—an improvement on the “Triumph,”—guaranteed not to break but ton#. Ladies of Ingersoll itnd the County of Oxford, send yonr address to John W. Stone, bux 25, Ingersoll P. O., and secure an early trial of it, free of expenoe, in your own laundries. 278 tar It will j>ay you to call at tho Tiubvne jub department before leaving uni era else­ where for printing. Rates lower than ever for all kinds of work. g f Mr. Eugene Chase, the artist, who has been staying at Mr. Howell’s gallery for the past few w’eeks, left on Monday for hi# home in Warren, Ohio. tar The proceeds of the Rev. Solomon P. Hale's lecture at London Lave been divided between the two Orphan Humes of that city. <3" Bits of branches of cherry, apple, pear, lilac, and other trees aud shrubs, taken into the house now aud kept standing in a vase of water, will blossom in a week or two. tar The Sjiectator says the ’Tutr't state­ ments about the starting a nail factory iu Ilamiltion having been contemplated before the N. P. was introduced arc untrue, and ’• smack of pious fraud.” - gar Aecording to comparison with past years the present spring is at least two weeks behind the average, and the season may in consequence be regarded as very backward. I f you desire bargains in Loots and shoes, you cun get them at Cromwell's new store, west side Thames street 9-0 Cromwell bus just received ten cases of King Jc Brown's best Boots uud Shoes and yon cun get them Cheap for the Cush. 279-30 cur The first millinery opening that wc re- call just now is that wherein our primeval an­ cestor had lo give his helpmeat a rib'.siue. tar Duck bunting commences when the man of tho Imusc begins to overhaul the up- ei" It is DOW discovered agriculturally that THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1879. Chamqed Hands. — Messrs. George Maughan A Co., of Ingersu'l, sold out by auslion in Toronto, on Wndnesday last, thuir slock consisting of stationery, foucy goods, &o., to Mr. Win. Morris, of Rodney,at CO cents on the dollar. Mr. Morris is making some valuable additions to the block, and will carry on the business ia theold aland. To *' A WomctNo Max.”—A correspond­ ent who writes us a very sousiblo and worthy letter over the above signatureshould remember that ^ro cannot publish any communication without knowing theproper name of the author, not necessarily for publication Luc us u guarantee of good faith. Postpoxfmkxt.—On account of the Odd­ fellows Anniveisary on Friday evening tho weeklj literary and musical entertain- ment of tbo Y. M. U. A. will not be heldthis week, but on Friday, May 2nd, tlure will bo a •* book reception.” Select pro­ gramme, debate, &c., the pnrp >se of whichis to start a free library for ths Reading Room. Keep disengaged for that evening. The St r eets.—It is to bo hoped onrtown fathers have everything in readiness for cleaning up the streets as soon as a ■good shower of rain comes, for tbo dnst tholast few days has been al mint intolerable, and tho stocks in onr merchauU stores must have sufljrod imimnse datniga. Tilesidewalks, too, in many parts of tho town aro in u wretched state and should be put in a thorough state of repair at oiicj, Entertainment.—The next reuglar fort-nightly eutertuinmentof tbo Young People's Society of Knox Church, will bo bold on Monday next, 28ih iust. A good pro­gramme has been prepared and a pleasant lime may be anticipated. An admissionfee of 10 cents will bo charge non-muinbers.Those wishing to becorns members can do so by paying *25 cents. “ Winnipeg Daily TiMEs.”--This is the title of a new daily paper published at the city of Winnipeg, Manitoba. It is a good sized 32-columu paper, aud from the liberal patronage extended to its advertising columns, wo b=speak for it the fullest sue-c< sb its promoters could desire. Ils editor­ ial and local articles and items are Well written aud full of.life. St . James' Church.—The adjourned metliug of St. Junies* Vestry was held os Monday evening. Tbo Auditors reported finding tho accounts correct. Tbo build­ ing committee had nothing new to report, and ou motion a coiumilteo consisting ofthe churchwardens, Messrs. Wells and nrvis and Messrs. Thos. Brown, R. Y. Ellis, P. J. Brown, H. Hearn and J. M.Wilson were appointed to taka tho mutter up with power to tako final action. The Wal king Match.—By adverlis- ment in another column it will bo seen that Ingersoll is to have a grand walking tour- ■nmeut in the Sk .ting Rink on the 1st. 2nd and 3id of next moulii. Tiie m ittor isalready being talked up by quite a number .■f young chaps who are desirous of testing their powers of endurance and we umler-stund their will be a good number of en­ tries, aud Kts of fun. Countekf iet Bil ls.—Paste tho follow­ ing in your puckut-bouk :—** There nre counterfeit fours of tho D nninton Bank, which may be dectecte.l by* tho nooroess of tho paper an 1 the roughness of the work.There ar« also counterfeit fiv.,s of tho Bank of Commerce, in which tho "o’ io the word note is made like an *>>,* tho viguel:e oftiie Q.iuen is the coarsest pi *ce of the work; “Teacukes Skbvic k” by tbe Rev. J. MeEwsu in the Aiuiociatiuu Hull next Sab­ bath evcuiug. All invited, especially yo^ng men. Accident.—A #on of Mr. Michael Kuu- nedy's on Monday last fell down breaking tiie two bones of tbe aim just alwvo the wrist joint. Dr. MeUausluod set tbe frse- turb aud we are gluib to leatu tbe patioutis doing well. Recovering.—We aro pleased to Itotn that Deputy-Reove Sudwortb who met with a guu accident a short time since isrecovering rapidly, although oysipeks bud set in it luu been subduud, uud ho is nowdoing very nicely. An-Old-Sett ler Gone.—Our obituary column contain# tbe death of Donald Sutherland, Esq., of Tbamesford, one oftho old Rettlera of this vioiuity and father of Mr.llugb Sutherland, Government con­tractor in.the North West, tend formerly partner in tbe firm of A. Oliver & Co. of this town. Hi# remains were followed to theirlast resting place yesterday afternoon by a large coneourse of sorrowing friend#. The Good Templer# of Tlmmesford. of which< rder ho was a consistent member, turned out iu a body and joined iu the procession. Odd-Fell ows' Anniversary.—Tbo Odd- Fellows of tbi# town nre to celebrate tbe sixtieth anniversary of udd-followship inAmerica by divine service in Knox Church, on Friday evening uext, tbe 25tb in#t. A concert will be given in their own hall,McCaugbey'# Block, on Tuesday cvoLHig, 29th iust. The concert promises to bo asuccess na good local talent ha# been pro­cured. P. G. M. Dr. Cl. T. Cuajpb<.ll, of Loudon, is expected to give an address daring the evening. Tho Rev. Mr. Cardwill officiate at the service Friday evening in Knox Church, when it is hoped thatthere will bo a good turnout. For further particulars of tbe concert see programmes. Gigantic Breach of Promise Case. A MAN sues AX’D RECOVERS DAMAGES FOB LACERATED HEAB1. In these days of feminine claims andmasculine concession# it is satisfactory to find that tho ladies do not always have it their own way. Mr. Hershell's bill will, if it is carried,not operate totliG disadvantageof what is ironically called tbo weaker ?bXalone, as may bo seen from the case of Friday t». Avery, tried yesterday before Mr. Justice Mauisty. This was an actionfor breach of promise lo marry, and the gentleman was plaintiff. Tho defendeut owned the impeachment ee far as lo admitthat there was a promise, but she declared that it was conditional on Mr. Friday’s so far remembering what was dug to ber as to• xeento u marritgo sef.lemont, and that he hud n<vcr done so. Ho was a shoo-in k* r, living in B itnvia, 111., United States. Hiscounsel urged on bis behalf, “ that be did not wish to recover sentimental damages, but only to recover tho expr-ns. e ho hadbeen put to through the capricious nnd in- ■l.'feusiblo conduct of tbo defendant.'* Whatever may be tbo case d»w, “ heentertained a sincsie att.cbinoiit fur the defon lant, and wished to make her Lis morul point of view. The plaintifTs connsei unkindly said •• that Loth parties Imd long since passed tho heyday of youth.” Healso observe.1 that tho plaintiff “.was on illiterate man,’ but he cerlaiulv bad a turn of epigrammatic t-xpressi. ns,such as “ a bravoman cun taco tli« li<»n in his den, but SHOW DOOM OPENING. L Cayne's DlHplay, According tn announcement, the #hnw- ro >in nf Mr. I. Coyne was opened on Fri­day last, and a# a multur of coui«e was » gtUid affair, fnr surpassing any of bi# for­ mer effort*. Tbs anperb style in which th*ro&n was decorated wilh rich lace drapery, hangi-ig haskata of flowers, and other orna­ ment#, refloat# creditably on thos* iu charge. Th# diaplay of hats and bonnetsis large and Vjriod. Proinioent among th* latter we notices * beautiful French bonnet of while plush anti white ealin, trimmedwilh white ostrich phiu’*#. cluster# of pink and cardinal on mminteA rose*, nnd two elegant cornet ornaments. The “ Cecelia”hijnnet is of white chip, triu’med withBreton laee, pale blue and creau’ saf'D, white oMri*b plume#, diamond ornau'ente and moss rneea. Tbe “ Demiirska " ia *ijon handsome Lormet.of vrbit chip, trimmed with vnrit*g*ted’ shades of brown, wilh feather to match. French Sower of cardinaland cream, and diamond and silver orna- mental fn bat# tbe “ Favorite ” take# thelead. It ia of white and silver tape, facedwith white satin, white ostrich plume# and silver buckles. Next comes tbe sparkling “ Lammermoor,” of white chip, trimmedwith pink satin, white Breton laee, with two very elegant tip# to motch trimming,, and gold and diamond ornaments. EEsalso shows a large variety »f silk drew patterns. Anyone in want of anything Fnthe above hue will do well to givs Mr.Coyne a call, nnd inspect his stock. I. C O YN E’S L’enuiue u.>u>. Ti.ore is also u counterfeit<>n Ibe Guvvriitn :it on«n. which is exi-cnted.hi poor paper ; tho w-uk is rough and tbo e»b»r ba 1, csix-ci illy th« nmnb»r. In addi­tion tn the counterfeits th. re ur<- in circula- tliouglit. hownver. that the plaintiff.. deaf.i>es«, which wn« so creel tu to make it necessary tbnt ho #!>nnl I Lo examined issue tens < helped him to faca even feminine wrath, though it must have somewhat in- terfered with tho more articulate,if Ic.-s imn->itant parts of his c >urt- ship. The d. fctldant seems to bavo Inonmore than onco called by rath.r a iudename, lor when she wanted Mr. Friday lo IS* Clieaitetl Teat, alJ. L. PERKINS'. gr The greatest discovery of the agc- Tlioniby's Horse and Cattle food. Try it.'J O'Neil! k Co., agent* fur Ingersoll. C4F Why, Mrs. Jonto, where do you get that splendid 50 cent Tea I I get it at O’Neill <k Co.'s. 250 J. L. PERKINS'. ..Cos and Wood Stove# in great variety at low price# at G. A. Turnci'i Thames St. O’Neill Jt Co.’s noted 50c. Tea. Try it. ' 265 Closing out balance of our Cur­ rant*. Will sell 40 lbs. for $1.00, ut O'Neill A Co ’#. 265 <2T Try O’xtill Jc Co.’* raam Black Tea. 232 aarSS9.O39toX.o3ii oa Mortgages, marry the widow. This is a very agreeable kind of husbandry. sJ'Tiintigh the averag: small boy may steal away aud eat a watermelon all by him­ self, he nuver refuses to divide Lis medicine with a Lttle sister. Go to CrornwcH'a for the best Bar gains in Boots and Shoes. Full linen of King i Brown's celebrated goods just arrived. Cheaper than ever for the Cush. 279-39 OS’ The past few moniings nearly every other back yard iu town was occupied by one or mira muscular mambers of ths fair sex, who, having armed themselves with sticks of curdwoud, unmercifully belabored the carpets which were huug un the clothes hue. •< gr Tho old gentleman looked out of the front window the first warm mounlit cven- iug, nud the faint vision uf two forms down near th# sidewalk caused him to i emars, with a sigh—“ Ah ! they’ve struck their old gate Exchau'« aud Loan Office, opposite MaiLe Ingersoll. tJcsT Prime Breahfatt Baenn, atJ. L. PERKINS'. For Cheap Stoves of all the improvedpatterns go to G. A. Turner*#, Thames St. 3ST For Factory Filled Salt,Annatto, and Rennets, cheapest atO’Neill & Co.’s. 271 Money to Loan at Lowest Mates. Apply to J. G. Hegler. . .Store Pipe and Star# Furniture at Q. A. *ir Farmer*, get your auction rale bills printed at the Tbibvxb Office while you wait, the feheapewt place i^ the county. Onr aar Now is the time to sabecribe for t ’fa ford Tribune. 81.00 will pay for it up te Suaar Cartd Hanu. at J. L. PERKINS'. 200 2 G 4. T* rar’s. Thame* Ht. MrltatMtoand eh*«e>t printing of allkinds a* 4M Tautaaa Uflk*. Laar* yo«r •Jr Spring ha# been poetponed for a good while on account of tho weather, bat it is comforting to know that we Lave nothing further to dread from tbo particularly ob­ structive moon after to-day. A proverb say#: ** March is in the #kic# till th# March moon dies.” This umon gave up on Monday. - '€>- “Here.” said the farmer, as he exhibi­ ted the broken jar to the merchant, " J pack ed this jar full of batter, and the jar split from top to liottetn. Perhaps you can explain th* phenomenon.” ” Oh, yes, I can,"- was the ready reply, " the butter wa# stronger than the jar.” gr Remember the little birds that have just come from the sunny clime# to make our sprit g time bright and cherry with their melodic#. Let every one put iu a plea for these songsters of the grove, and see that they an not destroyed. They are the farmers’ and gardener's best friends, and help to fight the worm# and insects. OST Tho swell of the period has made his appearance in new spring attire, and discard­ ing top-coat to court pneumonia, goes shiver­ ing up the street in an American imitation of Scotch plaid, accompanied by a red no«« aud a walkmg stick of the kind used by the Puri­ tans to make log cabins. He it is who glo­ ries ia the “ society ” reputation of being a “ toff," and who, when questioned about the history and geography of his native land,hems and haws in dir* confusion and finally rash- •* off to “th* club.” Solomon, in all hi# swells, but he knew a good deal more than Tki Scott -McCabe Will Case.—In the Cournot Cbaswry, al Woodstock, a few tented fur payment is u forgery. Dastardly Acr.—A fow days ngo, some p?r»nti, as yet unknown, flopped nt tbo residence of Mr. G«-orgo Munsncar, of Scotland, near Brantford, while he was nwnv to town, nnd left with Mrs. Mnssucar a bottle of luidicilie aud told her that Dr. Renwick had sent it, and that rii« wns toinko a teaspoonful at stated times during the day. Mis. Mass near bud not been verywell, but not <X[H-ctin" any medicine, and not knowing whether her husband had ordered it or not, concluded she would nottnkn it until he camo home. \Vh*n shefoipid ho had not ordered it, they wcul lo Dr. Renwick with it mid be soil, roostemphatically, ho Imd ip>t sent it. and. after nniilvzing it, he found it contained vitriol nnd other deadly poisons, a leuspooufnl ofwhich wont) have caused death jn a fow minutes. This is, n# yet, all llmt i« known rib-nt it, but it is certain that Dr. Renwickhad not sent it, as be nlway# labil# his buttle#, but this bad none ou. Sc ribner. — Tbo May number open# with an excellent frontispiece portrait <f Dr. 0. \V. Holmes; aud contains a bio­ graphical sketch of this noted philosopher and huiuori^ from tbe pon of F. II. Un­ derwood. Among tho illustrated paper# (nearly all tbo article# are illustrated,) aro “The new Museum of Rome;” “ A Day on the Docks,” describing New Y’ork wharf life ; “ The Pastoral Bees audthe first of a serie# of pnper# on Brasil, by Herbert II. Smith. The Brazil psper in this issue is duvoted to Pars, whichtbe author tonus tho Metropolis uf the Aomzou. A seasonable paper on lawn plantii g give# valuable suggestion# onIbis subject, and shows what can bo don* by jndiciou# treatment with a small vil­ lage lot of 50x150 feet. Other paper# are“Three Day# iu Sussex,” a charming de­ scription in a light vein of English country-house lifej “A Pilgrimage to Vallum­ bros*,' by Theodora R. Bacon, and a sketch of Richard Henry D-tna, by JamesGraut Wilson, including Dana's account of tbe episoda of the acceptance of •• Tbauatopai# ” for the North American.Review. Among th* varied jMWtical con­ tributions i# a sonnet by Dr. Holland, be­ ing bi# first attempt al that kind of com­position. The various editorial depart- im»u» are well filled, aud ably diocnas different timely topics, Among tnese Dr.Huiland give* some striking ideas on chnreb music and on hymns.—Order of Bcnbuer At Co., 743 New York, oi of ourtown bookseller*. Th* Weat her—and WnEBxrtntx. — A year ago to-day the rattle of the lawn cutler was beard in th* land, and a r##p«et*ble burden of grass could bare bren clipped from any tubarban plot of rich ground. Hyaeintb* were fading out of bloom, th*maple* were almost iu fol! foliage *nd apple trees were readv to bnr*t into blo#- bcrse'.f sjie wns found crying, bi-cause “ her lawyer Htul friends said she was afiol.” Theplaintiffs remark tnuv have been owing to thn surprise of not finding her all his fancy painted her, when he last saw her nine-teen years before ; but for the lawyer andfriends no excuse can be made. In cross examination Mr. Friday admitted that “ while waiting for an answer to Ins offerof marriage from tho defendant be wrote to a widow offering ber marringo,*' but ** ifshe was a widow ho did not know it,” and ’* it was all a bit of fun." The jury ap­ parently took that view of the whole trans­action, fur, though the lady was possessed of means, they only awarded the plaintiff £20. W« hope Mr. Friday is not confirm­ed in bis opinion that “ all lawyers are roguea.” Ho ia, after all, exceptionally lucky in recovering any damage# at all.lor such action# have coma lo bo regarded as a woman's privilege. Threatened Devolution In Dussia. DEMANDS OF THE BEVOLVTIONISTS—FUEIB NUMBER AND WEALTH. “ —m* Stewt). w -2 NEW YORK. the ease of Scott vs. McCabe, setting aside the will of the Ute Elisabeth Ann MeCaba, made half an hour before ber death, the naull of which is that th* valuable real estate will be distributed among th* heirs, instead of going as provided in th* will to MeCab*, the husband, who is now awnidag a new trial. Another chapter ha* now dosed with a decree for plain tiff io a••tond etui* at Scott vs. MeCab*. Willard Scott, th* father of Elisabeth Ann MeCab*,died aorae aixtoaa year* ago, leaving eon- sidsrabl* penraual retate and sscuritiw. y*ar# later. earn* into di* Landa ol toe*a**d, a* ber d*atii into bar bae- Only the most adventurous byadoth* barebegun to open a single bell, nod the tie**,although their buds are' slowly swellinc, have yet a bar* and wintry look. Thisyear is unusually backward, and it fa worth remarking that in each caw the Linir oon-ditioos would hare warned our weatharwiM ancestors just what sort of an April to look for before it earn*, “ March is in the skiestill the March moao dtM,” an,I •• March •nosr ‘lift* till tho March moon dies," were slightly varied formalatioM of the earn*ureal truth which our grandfather* learnt a* part of Cbrtr aastcoralogieal cdaasttMi.Last year the Mireb tuooa died, and with it Hi* Manto weather, on the 2nd day ofApril. Th* Anrt new usoon of April. 187B isetill aw »i-“ --1 '* - •flying, at least The Greatest Remedy Known. Dn. Kino’s New Diucovery for Consump­ tion ia certainly tbo greatest medical remedyever placed within tho reach of sufferinghumanity. Thousands nf once hopak*# "suf­ferer, now loudly proclaim their praise for thia wonderful^ Discovert, to which they owetheir live#. Nutouly does it trMitivehj esre. Consumption, but Cough". Colds, AsthmslBronchitis. Hay Fever, Hoarseness and al!effrctiom of tho Throat, Cheat aud Longsheld at once to it# wonderful curative powersas if by magic. We do not atk yoo to buyuntil you know what you aro getting. Wotherefore- ertrneeily rrrjoeit that you call on your droegist, John Gayfer, and. get a trialbottle free, of charge, which will con­vince the most skeptical of its wonderful merit", and show you what a regular onedollar size buttle will do. For sale by JohnGayfer. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. 13 THE MILLINERY SHOW ROOM ---------------I S - 4.50 4 .oo GRIFFEX8 ANOTHER LAEGE CTOCX or DRESS GOODS THIS WEEK c las axd Oolcrci Shirts 3£ado to Orfor. .OG 1SSPECTIOX INVITED Icger^ll, April 10, IfffSk SPECIAL BARGAIN’S I M & BOM’S. 8H0W ROOM OPEN, Millinery Stock Complete. d 3.0 o Only H a t Store SIGN OF THE BIG HAT, te.-ers-UI. April *j. jg-j. SZKZ^'X’ZZN’G - The Best Salve in the. world for Cuis,Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhuetn, Tetter, Chapped Hauds, Chilblains. Coma, and allkinds of Skin Eruptions. This Solve is guar­anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every mi or money refunded. Price 23 Cents perBox. For silo by John Gayfer, IngersolL A Word to tbo Corpulent. Instead of regarding obesity as an abnormal condition, many people havu erroneously oon-.sidered it as an evidence of health, and anyagent that reduce* fat is therefore at onoo suspect d of being injurious. Starting toreason from the false position that fat i* anevidence of health, it ia not surprising that they should, very naturally, fall into the errorof supposing that an agent jxisscssing proper­ties capable of reducing corpulency wouldprove injurious to the health. Reasoning, however, from the rational basis, that an un­due deposition of fat, constituting obesity, isnot a healty but a morbid condition, it is quite as natural for us to arrive at tho oppo­site conclusion which is sustained by experi­ence aud observation, I.e., that a reduction nf fat in cases of corpulency is invanably follow­ed by an improvement of strength, spirits,aud physical comforts. Allan’s Anti.Fat will reduce a fat person from 2 to 5 pouuds a week.Sold by druggist*. Iloflgsan Brothers Circular. Liverpool, 5th April, 1S79. Cheese.—The market is in a bad state, the demand being very small and disappointing, notwithstanding that holders do all in their power to tempt buyers—the anxiety to be selling having, if possible, increased since the stock returns have been published—tbe stock proving larger than almost every one antici­ pated. B'-iyurs, therefore, have tho market pretty much their own way, and some good bargains aro now being picked up by those few who aroin a position to operate. Quota­ tions for finest are about l«. lower on the week—the finest colored or white being now offered at 42s. to 44s. Quotation* for *11 other grade* are quite nominal—15*. to 35*. is asked for meaty good useful cheese, accord­ ing to flavor and uoudition. Total shipments from Canada and America this week, via New York, 23.070 boxes. From present ap­ pearances it seems probable that the weekly shipment* from now to tha st* season will equal the deman L If *0, the question come# up, what i* to be done with tho 140.000 boxe* already here ? The following is a comparative statement of the stocks an 1 prices iu Liverpool on the 31st of March for the past five year# : Boxes. 37.93747.860 London, April 22.—A St. Petersburg cor-respondeut explains the etale of thing# pre- ceediug the publication of the Imperialukase. He say# the clandestinely circula­ ted organ of tbe Revoinliouist#, Land and Librrty, demanded tbe abilitiun of thethird section of the Imperial Clisncellery,and tbe dismissal of tbs Court Cmnerilla surrounding the Czar. It publishes a listof 299 names, declaring that the Ravolu- lionirta weald shoot, stab, nnd murder, until tlieir commands are sntisfi-d and tbeCnmerill# swept from the face ef tbe eartb. The correspondent estimates that the Secret Society uumbers 19,000 fully initiatedworking member*, beside# tlionsaud# who have taken a simple oath of loynltv. The total value of tbe property of tbe Society isestimated at two million troubles, THE REIGN OF TERROA. The Nihilistic reign of terror continueswith unabated remorselessness. Scarcelya day passes that is not fraught with tome appalling incident, th* outcome of the sauguiuarv decree# pronounced by th*secret associations in dark and mysterious seasiun. The execution of these iniquitouspronouncements of doom follow* in due course, and i« performed, as a rule, sosecretly and dextrousiy as to leave no olu*whereby the authorities may b* led to tbe discovery of its perpetrators. A St. Peters­burg correspondent relate* another terribl*crime committed in Moscow, which has created a profound sensation in th* best •ociety of that city, to which both the per­son murdered and Li* aasasrin belonged. A young Rover, Bairascbewtki by name,was entertaining some friead# at an even­ ing party in bi# ewn bouse, whou Mlle. Praecovia Katsab, a girl fn ber te*ns, sing-alarly bandaome, and belongiag to a nobl* family of 14*11 Tartar deaesnt, entered tbe raom io whish tbe company war* assem­bled, gracefully solute*! all present, and then, producing a pocket revolver, shot MDs Bairaaebasraki through th* head with sueh fatal effret that h* fell to tbe ground stone-dead. Sh* did nil attempt to *m*d*,but declined to male* any atatemant re­ specting her m*tiv* for slaving b*r host,■imply observing that ab* had determined, after rnnture nflvclinn. to kill him. andwas perfectly prepared to tak* th* conso- qavuoe* of ber act- M. De Bairaaab*w*ki. it appeared, bad received * threateningcomtnunication from tha Ei*eutiv* Com- mitt** oftb* Itevolutioaary Society two day# befog* hi* aasaaaiaatinu. ana hadsealed bi* doom by beading th* minatory document to lb* Cbt*f of tha Mums 1875.. 1870.1877..1878..1879.. Pries. INSPECTION INVITED. HEARN $ MACAULAY lng*rsuU, April 10.1379. C ARD. I take great pleatwe in thanking the public generally for the very liberal patronage beetotccdon me during my thirty yeare of butinen life tn Ingereoll, and would beg to recommend my Sue- ceteor, MR. RICHARDSON, a* a perion alwaytwilling, and quite competent, to fill the wante of. all who may reguire anything in hig Kue. Hitttoek will be found, at usual, large and well- attorled, and very cheap, owing to the great advantage gained by buying. Yourt, <fc„ C. P. HALL. In reference to tho above I would ask au inspection, of my large and wcll assorted stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,Sliver Plate, fancy Goods, Tabic C'utlcry, Machine Needles and Oils, Spectacles, Eye Glasses, &c., &c., Which will b# Sold Cheaper than any other Hcraw it>thn Trad-. The Mannfacturine and Repairing Department will olway* hauu my Personal Attention. Ingersoll, April 1*L, 1$79. 277 H AR RY RICH ARDSON. . 34,727140,110 73*.M.. raa raging.----------------------------- „ northward. Spnng Lm fow sail** I* th* weatbrr. but it— — --------------------------------------- 1 h com fort Ing to ki**w ibat w* will h*v*badstil MeCab., or tbo** elrnmiog **d«r ] »MhiM feitbar to dread from thia partieu bun. fans forth ar intanuaddling with th* tarfy cbateueMv* remre after Monday, tk,e*Lal*. I«lu i*«t- V ~-’ Willard 8*0 tt, which eun. to th* bauds c. WALKING TUF2NA1IENT, MA 71st, 2nd and 3rd, mmwwu*. uvv **"« 1 %V A . $1O O IN P R IZ E S Saturday IHgit, Leys’ TTc!k,5 xallM 55 Juke., llrffvreen, scurcra auj Ul Servant Girl Wanted. iDjeraol!. April S3, 1ST9. Entrance fee, b'A. Atlmlsaiou 23c. WAAN;>tT>lrE aDl t,h *a S Guono vdt General Servant. D. WHITE A CO. F. Squair, Auctioneer. Rale of general merchindi#* every afternoonaud evening at hi# sale ruum, King Street. FARMERS and other# requiring #de bills should call at the Tbibun* office aodleave their ordsr# when they first arrive intown, so that they can take them with, them on their return home. SPRING, 1879. G. A. THOM PSOBI, GOLDEN LION CLOTHING EMPOBIW SCOTCH SUITINGS ! For Spring and Summer wear. Aho, SooiethluzVery Choice la FRENCH AND IRISH SERGES MR. J. A. KENNEDY, OUR HAT £ CAP STOCK b Now Cura pl «h In EuglBh u»d Amtrlcu Sljtcs. Farm, to Sell or Heat.. Tt H vSu A5 tTuM avcarlvu"a, bLulei itfa. rbrm< k «cno ntlt-a®iln i c n u-g c f k nt1*x m is,u4J*» ca>4 vl liMltrull. u* Um i-L! »Lu,'« ruul Guo-1huuM, Uu-u «1m1 <ml-LuU4U«<. Nr"ei-UlUu> svi-phrul water. T*.Uu t-iy. Vv. pank-utar. »nt4» <• C. W. SCOTT,or Wm. RIVERS,. luj.era.U, P. O-April IS, 1*79. W A N T E D U . HILL, Seaforth. CARD OF THANKS. TIEA wuutnxafecr*.i«;-.o>4r.>rf «b^rj». »» t lLav uUlHouu.> k tlikrtau oKNi«xth*r« it> iu larcr-Mt. MX 11. 8. LUAKK. Irr Uxur -tipi nui.cer in nb'xb wU-at lay <.Uu* U< Km[>/ fin Ul BG "Cu. *4 (1*« t JU1 U ku.k ulL L. 1\ CLINTON. Dissolution of Partnersnlp "\TOTICE is hereby given that tho1X Pantwrahip heretoA-n ex ».:i’.* uudcr Um ms«»m&£>d ksJXMlfF r. i.UtiriY. FurlAitvrw Must.- wITNEM. JAMES MdNTYRE.W. IRELAND. H. ta CROTTY. N O T I C B . THUE AtaNuittna eHwc iWNiTll Vbi«a :.c antaib uonn Iw* sthu*t ahti lu*r e« mt>>y- JAMES MclhTYRK.IngentMl, April 9, 1W3. US NOTICE. MRi.b *J .r *Z.p. LEACH wishes to inferm Z. LKACH.INGERSOLL MARKETS.OUR READY-MADE CLOTHIN9 Credit Valley Hailway. THE BEST is the CHEAPEST ■ A CARD (Commercial. JAR. PICKA1 HOU A. 2 000 Cords o f I M MARRIED. A Large Stock of the Best Goods F O R C A S H ON L Y. CASH BOOT & SHOE HOUSE DIED GRIFFEY’S NEW HAT STORE, PUBLIC NOTICE. TH F. Train at present running between Suldiags Hovel a&a rnH E undomignsMi ia now )wvp*r«i< hX takaowuwtslee NbriW*r IUmo* —tag TOW TO OXFORD TRIB U NE r ®anaba gairg gtpnrltr WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23, 1870. Who aay that tho days of romance are ended needs to read the strange history ala Seottish ploughman wh» has returned to his native baath after a king exile. Twenty Years ago a farmer in Oikney hired a youngiuan to do farm-work. The ploughman t.ucbad the fancy of bis master's daughter,and the result waa that in a runaway faih- wu, and in opposition to tha will of the patriarchal former, tha two became manand wife. The old gentleman waa furious and turned his bach determinedly on Ida aoifrfo-law. The young' ploughmankissed Ida wife, left her in her father’s anus, and sailed for Australia, whenceha soon ceased to write. His wife be- eamYa mother and remained in a state of such wretched suspense that her father be­gan to repent of the treament to which he Lad subjected her Ltubsud. Efforts werethen made to trace the whereabouts of the latter by means of advertising iu Colonial pspen and otherwise, but all to no pur­pose. il« had gone to America. Years .passed. The grandson grew up to man-Lood, and, not liking farm-work, badeadieu to Orkney, took ship last year to the United StutoB, and, after some knockingabout, found «mplo.im<nt in a mercantile Louse ih Illinois. In the course of busi­ ness he discovered that tho gentleman atthe head of tho firm was a natire of Scot­ land, bailing indeed, trom the same dis­ trict aa himself. Oecasioucl meetings ledto more minute inquires as to datCB,namc8 of places, persons, and the like in the oldcountry, and, after being six months in tha esiablLehtuenl, the youth found—how- tver wonderful it may appear—that be wasactually nerving as a cleik with no other than bis own father 1 The effect of this discovery on both may be left to the im-agira im of the reader. Father and son are now in Scotland. The man went away apenuiXs»plonghboy but returns rich, has been welcomed with rnneh emotion by hia venerable father-in-law, who is still haloand hearty, as well as by the wife wham be left many years ago in her youth and beauty, but who is now a middle-agedmatron.— New York Tribune, •Id 81 on Simon and tie Widow Xitxnto Cuu»U4iou. Old Si has beeb keeping liimself folly in­ formed on the celebrated case of Oliver •nd Cameron. Yesterday h« ranaackedthe exchanges, and h® was about to leave, aaitl :—Which one of d»»® byar two ar gwinefir come onion top.de widder or de ole tn*'can’t ML What do you tbiuk?" “ Dal’a my han' preiacily, too I Yer see, de ole man Simon, be war lackin in 's pearena nee aid deae byar soooa-bansweethearts, bencewise be got iu de law, an' dar’a nn tailin’ ob wbar dey 11 lau him ’fore dey tnrna him looae.”“ He is old enough to have known bel­ ter, isn't he ?”•• Take keer, now; don't yer know dat der is planes io die wtrrl wliar de whiter de bead de bigger de fool ? Dia ting ob getlinieoamuird wider female ain’t no re- speckter of pnasona, an’cr old feller lineonto me or Simon ia gotter be peert terwalk in de tied grass widout bein’ tripp d un' flung coder tlurin' de prommiuade, yer hcah me ?” ,•• You have steered clear of those sort of difficulties, have you ?"“ Well, I an’t gibbin’ myeelf 'way ter no-bodoy.'but de ole wiJder nelber coulder got me in dat sorter ’tanglement. 1’ee bin in range ob dat kinder trnblo 'fore now but wboneber de room get'too little terhol’ennjbody but me an’er widder, I alius edjurn’d for de want ob er quorum, er 'spnnded biznesa tell I call'd, in de wit­nesses sficient ter proob er a’itighi ally bi on de spot—dat’s me." “ You were very wise, smely.”“ Uh-ob, man I Don’t forgit it; yer belter be in de dress eirkle ob er wet ho’netnee’ den in fo’r minits sollytuda wid er widder o'man dat’s on de marry." And the old man borrowed ft chew of tobacco and left. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE Z j CATARRH 3 1 SNEEZE! SNEEZE I SNEEZE ! Until y*ur head »ccms ready to fly off, until vour nose and eyes diecharas excessive qnan-titles of mucua, .thin, acrid and poisonous,until unfit for business or pleasure you num-ber youredf among the most affficUd of mor­ tals, destined to suffer periodically the great­est distress withoet relief or consolation.Every draught, every breath of air seems an enemy in disguise. This is ncute catarrh•r cold lu the head. It anses from con-»titutiou«lly weak or diseased nasal organsand enfeebled action of the pores of the skin.In the permanent cure of this distrewing trouble, San fords’* Radical Cure is a never-failing specific. Instant relief follows thefirst dose. Ita use destroys that nioibid sen­sitiveness to atmosuheric changes which pre­disposes people to this disease, and is sure toprevent an attack of chronic Or Ulcera-'tivc catarrh. UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION From a well-known Druggist. Gentlemen,...! am happy to inform yon thatSaxtord’8 Radical Celt* is the best remedyfor Catarrh I have ever sold. It gives uni-vertal eatinjaction. 1 hare not found a cane that it did nut relieve at once, and in manycases a cure is performed by the use of onebottle. It must soon lead ill others in the market Please send me another supply.Respectfully yours,ANDREW LEE. Maxcuesteb, Mass. A Chinese Incident. ■* Many^xtraordinary proceedings are re­ ported from time to time in China, but sel­dom anything more remarkable than this incident: Mr. Sen, of Soocbow, was dan­gerously sick of a disease prounced incar­ able, and bad a eon who Joyed Miss Ma. Miaa Ma was “ sickly and jaundiced-look­ing,’’ so thnt old Mr. Sen disapproved the match. One day he consulted some con­jurers about bis health, and they gravelytold him his life would surely end in a few days ifLia eon was uot married at once.The stern parent then relotrted, and Miss Ma was made Mrs. Sen. But the jaundi­ ced-looking bride a few days after her wed­ding suddenly died. Old Mro. Ma was . very angry at this. Accompanied by a doz< n viragoes, she entered the house ofthe Sens aud raised a general commotion. The members of the Sen family were roundly beaten with whips and sticks, andthe furniture was smahed into a hun­ dred pieces. Ev^body took flight beforethem exc<'pt the widower, who bravely stood his ground and was beaten without mercy by the infuriated dames. At lastthey threw him to the floor and tied him by bis queue to the feet of his dead wife and there extracted from him a pledge thathe would give a protracted wake and mass, lasting for forty-niue dayp. The coffin was lobe an expensive one,and of feasting therewas to he a plenty.A temporary feast was at once prepared for the mother-in-law andher dozen viragoes, and the eating had well begun when iLe mother of young Sen aud all those who bad followed her inflight from the house stealthily entered by a rear dour and decended in fnry upon the banquet scene. They soon learned thatold Mr. Sen had died during their absence, aud this intelligence only added to their rage. Mrs. Sen was beaten roundly till■he cried for help, and when she became exhausted her head was ceremoniously tied to the corpse of okl Mr. Sen. Theratl.e was forced to sign a paper signifying Shat nothing improper had been done, andou the following day there were two funer­ als in Scocliow and no questions asked. Advice to Young Men. Youngman, if you have a home in the county, stay Ibero. Don’t help to over­crowd ibe oily. Cilv life is a hard life, es­ pecially at the present time, when for every vacant situation tbero are half adozen applicants. One out of a hundrnd in the city may be able to lay up a little monsy, and one out of two thonsannd may become wealthy ; a small portion will livein comparatively comfortable circum­ stances; the rest, even if they getaud keep constaut employment, are drudges, whowork bard, get poor Day,besides being con­ demned to unwnolcsoma diet, and to breathe foul air. In the country vr-ry fewmen have an excuse for being wretchedly poor. The nation would bo ncher, hap­ pier and better if tho excess of populationin tbo cities would removo to fertile farms, «-f "which there are an abnndance, and en­ gage in tilling the soil. It is an occupa­tion quite as honorable as selling dry goods and for more desirable than the drudgery or confinement of city life, that wears outthe body before old age comes, and offers no adequate wages to sustain life in re­ turn. If yon are wise, you will not deserttho couufry. A Boston Phyrician says. —“ Since I received so much relief from theuse of it myself, after a thorough trial of theusual remedies, I have privately advised ita me, and presume I have sent to your store noleas than one hundred of my patients for it.” Price, with Improved Inhaler, Trcatiae, and Directions. $1.00. Sold by all druggists. c Ol l in s FAMILY MATTERS. Col ored velvet stands for dishes are used when it is thought best to make the dinner table look unusually tine. For Cholera Infantum.—The whites of two eggp, well beaten ; then >uix withpure water, add one tablespoonful of ontngeflower W’ater and a little sugar ; a tablcapoonful every hour. It will cure the worst case of cholera infantum, tlto egg coating the bowels. Hair Invigorator.—Bay ran, one pint; alcohol, one-half pint; othtor-oil one-hulf ounce ; carbonate of unimonir,ont-quarter ounce ; tincture of can- tharidea, one-half ounco ; mix them well. This mixture will promote the growth oftho hair and prevent it from fulling out. DavidWMte&Co WILL OPEN THEIH MILLINERY S h o w R o o m Saturday,Aprill2 MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF PATTERN HATS AND B O N N E T S Ingersoll, April fl, 1 8 7 9 <79 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H o w T o M a k e M o n e y IS THE ORDER OF THE DA¥. A SAVING OF TWENTY PER CENT. BY BUYING YOUR TEAS AND- GENERAL GROCERIES OF Ge o r g e Cr o mpt o n, PROPRIETOR OFTHE Crompton Loom Works, woncESTan. mass., v, s. Looma of all description*. Send for illustrated catalogue 40 JU8T LOOK AT OUR HARD PAN PRICES : POUNDS OF CURRANTS FORPOUNDS OF SUGAR FOR POUNDS OF RICE FORPOUNDS of NEW PRUNES«0 I« 3 Pounds of very FINE TEA Twelve Cake* of Toilet Soap for 25c. Call and try our 50c. Tea against any at 75c,, and youwill be convinced of the fact that O'NcUl’s is the place to buy your Teas, 4c.Ingersoll, January 5, 1879. 269 for for TAILORING DEPARTMENT HAS JUST RECEIVED A SPECIAL BARGAIN IN Which be offers at $1.00 per yard —25 per cent below their value. Gents in want of A Pia3T-3LA33 SUIT, aal at L9T PrhJ, shrill Tr? Oav CVTT33. See our $3.00 Pants Made to Order. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Ingersoll, April 16, 1879. 279 S U B S C R I B E I Axes, Axe Handles, 1BERAL IEADING Kcwypaper of Oxford Count/ THE OXFORD TRIBUNE STYLE AND VARIETY Cross C u t Saws, Machine Saws, Saw Files, Skates, Skate Straps, Gimblets, Bob Runners,, Sleigh. Shoe Steel, Machinery Oils, &C', &c. Holesale and Retail R.Y.ELLIS6-BR0. SPRING. -• p L ASTERS Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Ague and Liver Pains. Bilious Colic. Placed over the centre of the nervous force*,the pit of the stomach Col lis’s VoltaicElkctbic Plasters furnish the absorbents with that marvellous vitalizing and restorativeagency, Electricity, nnitetl with the curativeproperties of our own fragrant Balaams andPine. Tbc amount of Vitality they infuseinto Weak and Paralyzed Parts is astonishing.They stimulate the Liver, Stotnaeh andBowels, perfect Digestion, cure Dyspepsia, Bilious Colic, Cramps, and Pains, and preventAgue and Contagious Malarial Diseases fromfastening themselves upon the system. ForWeak and Sore Lungs, Palpitation of theHeart, Painful Kidneys, Rheumatism, Neu­ralgia, and Sciatica, they are the best remedyin the World. PRICE 25 CENTS. $100eroijwtlonal return* every week od Stock UpUone of• 1K5O. • fl I WO. • IUH, Addrvo>.t ! 1‘OTTEK VIOUT it CO., Baukero, 35 WallStmt. X. Y. dferr A PAY to Agent* canvassing for the Fire-aide Visitor. Term, and Outfit Free. Ad­dies* P. O. VICKERY, Angrerta. Maine._________ nn Rare and Beautiful Chromo Card*, with name, onlyZU 10c.. pctpald. Goo. I. Heed 4-Co., Jiaaaau, IS. V. Ort Faney Card*. Chireno, Snowflake, etc., no 2 ahkeuu with name, l*c- J. Minkler 4 Co., Nwau, X. Y. cfn Snowflake, etc., or 20 Tru-parent C«nl*. withtU namclOc. L. JOXESd-CO., Hanan. X. Y. cn Ct Jt»5, Chromo. Gold Border, 4c.. 10 et*., orvb 20 Lace Card*, 10 ct*. J. B. HUSTED, Naaiau.N.Y. O~ry a Month and expewse* guaranteed tn AgentsO t I Oulfltfrve. SiUwkCo.. Aiovsta. MAtxa. PAMPHLET ^^<^p .^T ;o ,.?y.uv: Bo sure that you hare what yon are will­ing to pay for. Call for Col mxh’ VoltaicEleithical PlastF-Iis. Sold by all Drug­gists. OWNERS «l ENTIRE HORSES ONLY $1.00 If not, *ome very fine CabbageThen wrtne Ctrr.it and Onbsi, too.For tv make a nice, rleh .tew ;AU > to ext with ••.me coM meat.A <11.h «f wry rcl re-i Beef,And then, J know. y<« esq’t ccllp .My Mxi.gcU and nk* »hH« Turnif.Cori^Qe’ery, Crc-a »nd faqllflowerC.trrtfti White ami ttreco Cueumbe R. ROWLAND, .... poxj* yuu u wyl i e choice Tin>*thy < I n cr.You need n 4 J the Town I;And if Tea ro*j litre tn wup,(VI and ymfn fi.I your manHe* up ; Biography of Prof. Aimold. Lauren Briggs Arnold was born in Fair­ field, Herkimer Co., New York, August81st, 1814. His father being a farmer, his early days were spent as most farmers’ boys were spent at that time. In bis 2dthyesr be commenced teaching, which he continued with slight interruption for 18years. In bis 24th year ha entered . Fair- fo-LL Academy, where he prepared a class (>f rapne men for teaebitre. in the meantimFkeeping up bis fall studies. Ho left nt the close of the term to teach, and on bis return to the Academy be was made assis­tant instructor in mathematics, in which be was especially proficient At the age of 27 be entered the third term of ibe juniorelssa at the Union College, where Le waa honorably graduated in the class of 1843.lu 1844 be accepted a position as assistantProleaaor of mathematics in Fairfield Aeadimv. His aged father being sudden­ly taken ill, be was recalled home to attend to the aneeatral farm. Dairying interested him paiticulaily. Here he began the■todies, practice, and experiments, which he has since conducted with so much in­ terest as to render great service to thedabj men of his own country. Tha results of his studies have been Bought after andutilized in other countries. His literaryparsoils were not neglected white engaged in active duties of ibe farm. He madepbyshlogy, animal and vegetable, and agricultural eb« mislry subjects of reading foi years. His leading covered all branchesofKgiicnlttie. but more especially the daily. He in ItCO Lad charge of the Agri-tuhoial d<p*i «(Lt cf the Mokatrk *Cowrire.»i>Lli*Ltd at that time at Little Falls. Hiaiditerifla on the Dairy wirex llely copied. In 1800 be contributed to th* Dairy Farm, a continuation cf theAfabawL Courier. He mixed but little inpoBiiea, bat wca eheted ibiro turns asupervises of liie town. In 1891 b< moved to Ti4BpkluB C nuty, where he in 1808 re-toroid to the Dairying Laviness. building afactory ew his can faun, buying hia milk kftha surroasidhng neighbor*, which, to.. getfo r aitlj tb* product of hi* own farm, gav* him full liberty Io iuveaiigat* aud ex-pethwul al th kburo. \ In MFProfiMBcr Arnold gave at IbeDairy men’s Aaarciation an essay r-n ani- m>] odors, which, being corns*list naw, caused much oomcnsat. In 1870 hisessay on cheese as fin article of food to< I the prtBU awarded by the Ameri- Earl y Rising.—Of all apparently in­ nocent habits, lying in bed is perhaps the worst Amidst all the different habits though which jieople have attained to a long life, it is said that in this onerespect, and this only, they have all agreed. No very long lived man has been a late riser. To Soften Wat er.—Hard waters are rendered very soft and pure, rivalling distilled water, by merely boiling in a two-ounce phial, say in a keHleful of water. The carbonate of lime and any impurities will be found adhering t« tho phitl. Tbc water boils very much quicker at the same time. St eakStetckd ix a Plain Way.—Fry the eteaks in butter a good brown, then put in a stew-pan half a pint of water, one onion sliced, a toblespoonful of walnut ketchup, a little caper liquor— pepjter and suit. Cover the pan close, and let them stew slowly. Thicken the gravy with a piece of butter rolled in flour, and serve them on a hot dish. n T A B K TT |COXSTITUTIOXAL LJI CATARRH REM E DT IT UURES CATARRH Thousands Applaud its Wonder­ful Cares. Hear What a Reverend Gentle­man says of the Constitu­ tional Remedy. T. J. B. IIaiuhso. Esq.,Ilxockvittr. Ont Dr*« Sir.—It i» now two year* »tn« your •‘Conrtllu-tlotial Catarrh Remedy" w*» Introduced to m*. I hav*waited thi* lonsr to >ee lithe cure would remain per-tmnent befur* doing thl*. my duty, to you, a. xt firvlthe happy effect* sectued to me to be ’’too good to betrue."1 was *fll!ct*<l In my head lor year* Iwfore I «u»pect-Cd It to l-« Catarrh. In reading in your Circular I sawmy ca*e described in many pxrtlctilare. The toward“drop” ti.>m the head bad titcome very disagreeable,and a cheklnz *cnMtIon often prerei.tilig me lo rnlying Ionir, I would feel like «ui‘>thcriug and b« com­pelled to >lt up in the lwd. >Iy health and spiritswere seriously affected. When your Agent came toWalkertown lu ISTfl, 1 secured three bottles. Before 1had uud a quarter of the content* of one buttle I founddecided roll*!, and when I had uaed two bottle* and athird, I quit taking It, feeling qtrlto cured ot that ail­ment, and liave nut uaed »ny .hire until of late 1 havetaken acme for a cold In mr head.A aetwe of duty to aulterera from that loalbtonMdire***. Catarrh, prompt* me to rand you Ulla Certlfl­eet*, uneolMud. with leave to make what uh ot it youmay *co proper. Y Hire truly,W. TINDALL. Methodist Mtohter.Port Elgin, Ont., Aug. 21,1*78, Ask for Littlefield’s Constitutional CatarrhRemedy and take No Other. T. J. B. Hakdino, Dominion Agent, Brock-ville, Ontario. For Sale by all Druggists at only ono Dollarper Bottle. BUY IT I - - TRY ITOct. 23,1878. 254 GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK,TRADEJdARK.The Crrnt Ent;.jr llab Kemedy. anSU -^kunfalllnjr cure for JBc* JnC9 ^SflfSeminal Weakness,W i Siiernurtorrbea, Im-Sf potem-v. and all DI-eruc* that follow .ZkVSCAJm a* a conquenee of _X»>8!a rrilffWSelf Aburc ; a* lew* M o m T a ^^T i^tX ^' Tak“?Pain In the Back, Diuines* of Vision, ITcmatnre oldAye, and many other Diseases that lead to Inaanity orCon.umpUon and a Prematur* Grave. XiF Full parti­cular* In our inmpblct. wbkh we desire to rend Ire* byni.d to every one. U" The Specific Madldne I* .old byall dru r^ut* at <1 per package, or alx packages for $4,or will be at nt free by mail on receipt of thesaouey byaddruiiuzTHE CIS Al’ MEDKIXE CO., WtxMoa, Ont., Canada. CVBold In Inyeraoll by alt druggist* and ly alwhulecalo and retail druggist* in Catada and theUnited State*.December 35.187R. IT—ly PUBLIC NOTICE. Undertaking Department fflO my Furniture Business, anti hav-X i»s purvhucd » Flnt-OwS H E A R S E C O F F I N S TRIMMINGS, &o„ Equal In Quality and Style V> cnythlnt in Western had a wide circulation in both tbh andtorricn eounlrir*. In Bomia it «u itoH in pamplet form. In U» statu year, T R IB U N E r,h!ai,wd for Inrfntvr, in the L'nitrd Stnt'*, DEALER IX G?O33^io.3 aad. Provisions, LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CUTS IN THE COUNTY TO CHOOSE FH3M. SEVERAL NEW CUTS ADDED THIS SEAS )N. n;>i.,hn» a» to fxitmta’ n'l who tire inttreelr. .S', t’oi’rt >f Cl".itnt ; to thr Official* of thr I’. ' Patent niol tofi'fnturt and ,fr-r,n “rcry A ddcc LOl lS BAGGSU & CO. Sdicitsr* of Patent* and Attor^fjc at Lair, L Diy.li Hui’dinij, lVa.sI:iU"ton, D. <’. Vick’s Flczal Guido. McIntyre & Crotty^ And get a me < f their Chvap FURNITURE, AT IkVKGALXS I S IU ST B E SO L D 'Su « me < n »-aJ you «!li lc |»p| y. HcIXTYRE & < EC TTY.Tabruarj K>, u,T/. fxavc your orders where yen can have y >ur work dune '.n the Highestwith th* utmost dispatch at lowest Price*. J. F . M OR REY. James McIntyre, Undertaker, nain, in an uiw nv * r.irtn; j.y,u ‘ tw’’£nu'-rurlf-'UNDERTAKER, xxd oaxsaae dul u is HOU8EHO LD_FURNITURE. COFFINS, CASKETS, SHROUDS, &C. KBIT IN STOCK. */ x'F* 4“"’ U.r.ow!’> hare aalfow£<*■* SL’kl"> r;r r* 1l»»Hrlmwn .nets cn Dee o.body, frequent Ix-.vlaebe nr <tlr,lwin bad u»ie famn.nli, tnunuil heat nr chilli alirmatrd with hotSu he», low inlrit*,andylonntyfor, boulnn.Irrcrulatar.pc Hr «nd tr.n^.r roatc!. ynjt arc tuferln* fromTofts’*! Liver* rtr ** In nmne *.■ To Remove Discoloration Cccas- oined by Bruises, .—Should the eye or any other part be blackened by a fall,a blow, or running against any bard sub­ stance, apply a cloth wrung out of very warm water,' and renew it again untilthe pain ceasea The moisture and heat liquefies the blood, and sends it back to ita proper channel. Ute warm water,or hot, but never cold water to a bruise. The Eyes.—Favpr your eyes in every poaaible manner. If you ait down to write or to read, manage to do ao in a way to bring the light over your abould- er. Do not front the light—-that is very(tying to the optic nerves, and will in time aerioualy injure them. A little care in thia manner will give you good eyesight ten yean later in life than ifyou neglect tuch aim pie and easy rules. ■ i* in ptinpirt rorat. in ttir tunc ym , W7C he tscjuiu Dairy ouhuAwUm to kb* am* Ton TriAunr, which postilMti be Mot iieu, Tuimk gf This—The fol­ lowing auggeation ifl worthy the * oonrid- erntion of parent* : u Nervonanee* with a child U almost always a matter of theatomach. A crust of bread wil 1 usually put*n end to the moat obatinate per venamnw. Children, for thia rr-uon. ■huuld he ver be allowed to go to bed, after a fit of crying, with an empty •tomach. A bit of bread and jelly, or a cup of custard. <ill bring back amilea and bappiocM when all the moral law Lybt, and tor the soundest at rtaaoaa,** qtolUMfi. Ih 187$, to Mddition to bfo *• United State* Ho haw •nd* Slate*. In 1678 h* puhhtiied k»k, American Ihxjini','itfacre. tn trow to favor w i£ the fe la W78. at ibe (teuton tel toTMlMwArwM «u etoetedGroup I. inkK iof th* dairy, b be w. X awaedU as bea< r Ti MW A WK.—Every hmaekeepev naynet know of wltal they are capable in the line of keeping tbeir tinware in or­ der. If a pan or any other veaarl leaks, take * sharp knife and swap* the tinaround the Irek until it is bright, notliatadder will atiok. Thm aprinkle oo a littln powdered rente, and with your noldering iron melt H on. Do not have the iron too hot or the adder will adhere to that. After twxj or throe trials you wtil do a Jeb to be proud o£ If you do not own a addering iron, procure one Ly all oaeana ; Lot when hard prewee-1, tboknob ms the rml ai the fire ahovel Or a Printed. Envelopes. Apr L irneA tceed Riv*eG td*—E*11Stkoincdk*o*nf<|Epnrivree*l.opEensvejloupset, (IU*|| *>v*nex over Blank Eaveiorw. calland ae* sty!** and price*. H. ROWLAND,1‘aorttsroa Taut** Ornes’ REASONABLE RATES. MY STOCK OF FURNITURE I J. F. MORE E Y. SPRING IS COMING. f.l’d 1 n f '. A:.*..rr,!,V1>’ft,r *11 »uch lain, brrlrrp •» t.nldrn Medical Dffrorcry no eqtlal, aiIl ctXecU i* rtert and radical eum.In ll.e cure of tlrwcklila. Barm Caagb*, and theearly Harr* nl CwaauDHlM, It ha* aitonllllrd 1>Mmvulral facility, and eminent phy.lclan* pronounceIt tl:r yrratcM nw<lk*l oiwnwry of tlw While THE GREATEST K cxamln* itw CENTENNIAL TABLE CHAIR, BE READY. BE PREPARED. jetces WINDER OF MODERN TIMES. Cheese Makers. ATTENTION. • "UTTE wonl.I call thn attention of allV V engaged InthuMuiuiaeUiroef rh*e*. to our SEAMLESS Cheese Bandage rfk W*ek In your own town. *S OutfitU*|w?L?Xo ri>k. K*xd«r, It yo* «*nt * bualIlli 11 lit Which pcroon* of *ith«r *«x ewn iV Vgn-.l p*y il lb* tin., they work, .nt partljuhr* to H.IUllstt k Co., Portland, Main*. rooms, Phenix Block, oppoait* th* market. w. t . emsr.Inevrsoll, F*b, 28. 1878. 271 MERCHANTS i- You win want your Spring Print)u< done xhortly, TKE ” U ntCATHAnTlC. H O L L O W A Y 'S I PIUS & OINTMENT ! The Pil ls Parity the Blood, correct all BimTS, BSSnfETSETaACT.AintATTO And all kind* ef Dairy SnpiJn*. Gang Presses, Refrigerator Vats (B7£S MILLS, STS. PEARCE A FICKERINO, THIS PAPERRuWfcLL At t*.B Newspaper AdvertisingBureau (10 Spnac* Street), where agver- ffixWEllEW YORK. SQUAIRS Auction Room,CIRCULARS, The Oint ment is the only reliable 25 FOR 15c ESTA R BUM E IE T D I A K7. I L KE T J O S ST T RE O ET. R ISC F KB . SQU .not *mt u* of Mate**!'* Bask. * ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, nr BKArrirrt rutrixe cnjirM, *»-*«* OP■EUN* < fe lbv*e raayd edmawyn Uaonnda Se Gvoeond*ing, for th* REGARDLESS OF COST. MEMORANDUMS, American Counterfeits F resh B read I DEUYKBED3DAU.T FMDM V an ce’s Salxery.. Buns, Biscuits, Cakes AXD M ANH OOD B L S IXK SS C1R D S vpQUALta Uthopaph. printed at khaTjSaBTrt* <M STATEMENTS, NOTE HEADS, SPECIAL BOOKS. COMPARISON, COMPETI7IO.X o r mo no p o l y . SOLD ON COMMISSION. COMMISSION AGENT LICENSED AUCTIONEER * LETTER HEADS, DODGERS, &c», FIRST CLASS WORK DR. SAGE’S CATARRH REMED I A1LKi!I,«oL? **1Ud to for°T J. C. GALLOWAY’S BOOK STORE, Hende«*on'* GardrutriC for Profit Hendersona Tnu tieal fWwuiton*. Lhing Epiatle*—anew booh by Hbv. 1. Jsw FAY.known as If you want Neat and S S g2255i?22?^TO AND fitar H.w