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OCLnew_1879_04_30_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTahuxe <u.v.4Da »4Txrr cxfoRTKn, BRUSHED EVERY WEDNESDAY H ARRY RO W LA N D, LL>XIC UAI.L M.-ll.bl.'iUA, EAaT SIDKTUAME8 ■ tiT-UXT, I'liilKAxULL. [PEClAL attention naid to the nuhli-» CUkei «»l Local awl italrr Newa. lt|lvoa KitiratelaHtonfall Uicai KvoaiaiTu’ii Iteywuof allTowo- sis»tnomi»wIlC -»V T'fvt;>-t),l.ll Maannqa; VI.u../L* n>oU, ToronsUto_, T H E OXFORD TRIBUNE, TERMS-ONE DOLLAR AYBAK. } A n d C a n a d a R e p O t te R ( H. ROWLAND,I EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. gowj, muwersu t -hd, ia ■ iov Mgs, duA 1*1m ialhrc C4k.li ths gu­lf ha needed one, aud dr seta on uui tiubsd it deep wno brsyy Wlh him. Tba father did «*ot Lturltiia. Tb««MeaW d slowly tiVMT KJV.tro.-a Abroad up tot ba horn- of going to pres*. . A*)le C'tnetpvidenta In aB parte of the ooautxy fur-- Mbh mllahlo intoraxUoa of all event* ot intorent trurn-cting In their rajjxntoe localltlea. The low price anl every exertion mill be weed to[ to eke the nircttUtlon of the Tain s* Isiger than that offe?»y Other jou-nal pibluhod in thia eaction of theDisunion. It will therefore etond unrivalled aa anaireni-tlng Hellneo. TEU 3fSt ONE D OLLA R A Y EAR STRICTLY IN ADVANCE, ■ Na paper aUeeontlnoed until all amaragee have been Tnvubmt tdvertiMmenta—flnt inaertinn, 8cent, ner.. Y Botoawieabeequent liuertlna. I oento per Une, Libo- VOL. VI-N O . 21. $V18 to $10001 I S S S S f fiSI tree exfrtxlnlng «v»rjthiug. Addrexi BAXTER a- CO., Bautorx, if Wall SU. K. Y- INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, lafoO WHOLE NO. 281 All order* todleonmUnne advertltemauta mutt be In- w-ritlnr »ol hvt.loi into the office ot pubUeaUen nut1 >tv U the week than Monday. UolenoUisrirlM ordered, all adverthemente win botOOrtol until forbid, and charged accordingly. /tr'AIl xlvmlvmcnti moat be handed In before II. in. o j tFoduoeday.To PosraumtUL — Portnuatcra returning paper* w|Ho’dlge by either writing or afllxlnr tbe office >unip otShe poet office from whenna the inner l« returned,HARRY ROWLAND, Fuhllaher k Proprietor. Ths Molsoas Bank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. Bp U alraY tn*dSanadntdooUSueitloldsStEatxec,h; laaning*eDoranft*Eonnagll­ ot Caaaia ; doab liberally with farmer,. Mid llowa Interest on Deposits, wlcheau ba withdrawn at any Ums. WM. DEMPSTER, Manager In^eniolt. Jan. 10.1877. J. C. KOBSIORm Banker & Broker, INSURANCE & LOAN ARENT. King Street, IngercoU, TRANSACTS a General ItTc’ringExchange, Loan and Imunun Bunlnem. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS H ths ••Cteaxs” Gw •■w Cunlrael Adrertlwmcnte cire'ltaUon has rendered It absolutely necessary to business dvnrfrs BASRoliRcitIoSr TInE CRha naonnrdy aAn-It totwrnlveeyn-cayt. -NLoatwin,'PahHa, ae., IttrerotH, Ont. Offiea-ln McCausbey»Block, tipafcdrw, two of tbo CAroHuk office. M'DONALO A HOLCROFT, BA S R uU R dt I o S re T In E C R hn S n a a o n ry d , N A ot t a t r o ie r s n P e u y bl s ic a , t * - c L ., a & w c r . , erdka—TbamM etrest, I oxer.oil. P. Moitoxauk, LL. B. W. Wiisox Qoucxorr, B. A IffiBerialBatofCanafla HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO? CAPITA L -"“$1,00 0,00 0. n. a. iinwiANt*. r oMratD. B. WILKIE, Cosblcr. In g e rs o ll Bran ch.. THi nIgS BBuaslnnckra .t rBaunys*a catnsd a Sgelelsn eErxaclh aBngaen kon­ Env'wid and the Unital Stalo, and itaite* draft* onLoir Ion, New York, and all part* of Canada.Allow* lourcti on upcclai dcp*riti wh .cn can bewllinlraAQ al the ptaturo ut tbu dcp<»lU>r. SAVINCSJ3ANK BRANCH. Receive* dopo*Ita of 84 and upward* and intareatallowed Uwrem. Special tcnu< unde withVurt leaving muiuy fur a ku^thenqd period* C. S. HOAKE,Uana^ur* tn^rvoll.Inceraoll, April 4. IfCT. DR S A to F lon T S C ur o r n en c N y, e G w o ld Y , o Si r lv k er , a a n n d d u U nc n u i r t r e en d tcieiiev. bought ami sold al beat rxtoa. Orders bw IbepurcKaro or ule of SCocta, Bund* aul other MwtuiUtovii Couunlulvn promptly attended to. DeTpwoenstyi Ctasnt o urpwearcd* e; liuvmetedd I n Gofvrernommentand other firat-clcx* xccurilic*. Interval allowed at 5and 0 per cent. Me o rcnureityyof wImparovnedefodrm poronperttyhntetoosloew­rate* ot lutara*t. Municipal aud School SectionDebentures purchased. TYOYAL FIRE AND LIFE IN-_L Vi surance Company of England. TMPERtAL FIRE INSURANCEJ_ Company of London, Eoxland. Eatabilabcd 1803 CL O oan MndcooM nC.oEmRpaCnyIAofLEnjUUnNd.IO10NandANSCSomUhRBi-, The above RELIABLE ANP OLD Ertabtl.hod Con.-panic* are prepared to rccclvod application* for lurnr-ance ou all clauee of Property on m**t favorableterm. M. WALSH. TJARRISTER, A ttorney-at-Law andI > Solicitor la Chwcrorjr »i>l Insolvency.O’loe-Un-aUir* In W*'»h‘« Block, over Pert tV'ufal Fruit Store. Tlra-nM Street.N-R. -3J0.NJ ot Eaxlfah FazJ* fur inreatment on J. C. HEGLER, Bartroisrt,e Arc . aMtu nlcya wto. loaatnt oath nE'iegvht, psero lceicuLi­ ■ortsrasa* buiipbt and au'J.Omca-Ovcr Moliwna Bauk.KIng at., Ingersoll.Ingareoll, Feb. 8,1 8 7 S .H J. U. HEGL^R, 1 TTORNEY-AT-LAW, BOLICTTOR-IN-CHANCERT.A Conteyaneer, Ae. Mon-v to Ixu.11 Office :-UV.Sew Bnlldiiw, Kins Street. Imtentol’.tngewolL Jan . *9. 1S7V-__________ I. R. W AKER, PHOYffSiuI—CUIalAl'sN D ,o Sdeu, rTgheiioucn*, iAtrcc.t,t .Ingersoll. Inzeraoll, Pec. U. 1873. M. B. m’CAUSLAND, Nl.D.. Nl. C. P. 9. ONTARIO, PMtYh3e1 CUI. ABN. a, rSmUyR TauRfO wNa,v tyo. ., Cfoorrnmtuerrl yi. irS tnhrec Ceoonu nItnyofOtfnnL H8ce and Itethfoneo omitulte the RoyalHotel UnHdlny*. Thams* 8u, Inaaractl. DR. Pfl’KAY, T HJ., CC.o Pun. tfyc oIf- OMx.f orEdd.i Gnhrnadnurha.t e nCf nthroen Kero vfaol rG dthlee- reof P'ay»ic>an*. EJInlKnxh. LUo Sursemin the llrittebMarine Service. Office Thame* Street, Iu^cr*olhlujiraoll. Jirac 23,1S78. SW MfRCHANTS’ BANK OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. CAPITAL, -"”$5,500,OOO INGERSOLL BRANCH. THinIgS liBmainnek** .t raBnusta. catsu da S gciei.n eErxadl iaBnsaen kou­ England and the United Slate*, aud Ixxues Dralw ouNear York and «U pvrtt ut CanadaAlh»* lutcrevt on bepQiitx, uhich tan bowltudrxwnat the pleasure ot the dc]ntoitor. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. OeixMlto of 84 and upwarda received, and lntorc.1allowed thereon. Sluxlol tcniu uixdo with dciwx.tur.Icanmr money tor a lengthened period.Particular atUuUuu paid to cxhIccUuiu iur emtomerw * '* ‘GEO. C. EASTON, lutm. Manager. Imtcnoll.Ocl. 15, IS7S. 1G» MOETEY. S100.000 TO LOAN. ON oInle atlc rEnJitsx ltae lraa l«tt tbm,r» rfuro»mif »8 2a0t0 t haned upward*, and LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST. Strirldt Secrecy In cSo-.-ting L-vanx. Farmers andother, who want Atoney for any purpow. It Will beloyuur Adv^nUue tucUI on Iho uuJcjbi.'uod LUurc MORTGAGES BOUGHT. A. 1. HOLLINGSHEAD, SURGEON DENTIST, LJICDaEnNUlTIATE of the IRVomhyha*—l ICnolxllce’fglueco*f brick bjIMinXe Ktaj vpprttc Ui« Market, Faths an-J other Property bought and told on Cora-mlwlou.Aueiit for the Dominion Swlnx and InWlmcntSoctetv. Arent fur the Confederation L.fc Atauctauou.ln»unm‘!e «l«ne In all lt« Branches.General Avenl for the drvuUUnj and advcrtLhi.- olDie Oxrnr.p T»lDi’XS.Ite1l»bie*senl* v.tnted immediately,onlce-a il'Kir* South of Ule Poll Office, Thame*EUeU, lu^crjol),H. B. CLARK. InpereoB. Jan. 10,1374. SI4 Throe Yohrs’ Bolides Xscuod cn Dwoll-ing tml Farm Euildiag-s axiContents AT MOST ADVANTAGEOUS RATES, AV, LOSSES SETTLED PROMPTLY. J. C. NORSWORTHY, LUU let Agent. THE ONTARIO LOAN and SAVINGS COMPANY OF LONDON. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH, NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS.—The Ontario Loan and Savings Company are prepared to receive Deposits in sums of $5 and upwards at the rate of SIX PER CENT. per annum FDR FIXED PERIODS, or Five per cent, on de­ mand. CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGEON_DENTIST. T ICEN8ED by the Royal College of1 J Pental Surgery, Oaterlo. T«to utraetoil without pain by the uxa nt Nitton,Gm, ata., LI de*)rod. Bpcctol aucullou paid to Sbe preaxrration at natural tooth.' Offloe 00 Kias rtrart, •oppu.llo th, “ Daly House.”InrarooU Don. IS 1S7S. W A. SUOWORTH, SUBGEON_DENTIST M EMBER of the Royal College of Dental Sunre-m*. 8*t)4*ct'.on Guaranteed Inadopiratnn*. Itate* to Sulttlie Ttnice. Office, overW.T Cne,»'» Fnrulture Store, Kins Street. We*t.Aa/»r*oU, Jm. 14. X870. iW MONEY TO LEND. Money to any amount on Mortpnsa Security at 8 percent on Straight Doane. Or on thotottilmjulKyalcm a. preferred, at JUJuood Itotox.BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.GKO. KENNEDY,Agent for Loxn 8m: let les of Louduu, INSURANCE AGAINST FIRS In good aud rote emnnxnlev. nt to xe-t rates rouxistoutwith aafety- totheinvureJ. GEO. KENNEDY.P. s.—Win be eonxtxntiy Io Office on SaUmbra. Ea«tHoorn, Minkler’, Bank, Klug Street, Iu;cr*ol). Hall',Block.Insenoll. April 10,1878. J« All investments of this Company are secured by mortgages on Rual Estate, which uffords to depositors the best possible security for the safety of their deposits. For further particulars apply by letter or at the office of the Company, WILLIAM F. BULLEN, Manager. JAMES BRADY L* ICEN8ED Auctioneer for Oxford; E*yin, Midilewx and London. Ufflee-ManrionIlvuw. lazenoIL Salei In Town and Country promptly E. Ji CAVANAGH. UCTIONEER for the fconnty of Oif«rd. I* prepared to attend *»!•» la town or B. McCALLEY, L ic e ns e d a uc t io ne e r for theOwatiM o< Oxford. Elsie awl MkMIeatx.vFPICK la C«I1oJmii U-i|«I, Callvdcn. OuUrio.8de« In Tw» awl Cwrulry piamptly attended to. ^A S e ACCOUNTANT, CONVEYANCES AND COL­ LECTOR. INSURANCE AND GENERAL AGENT. ACCOUNTS WR1HEN UP, AUDITED AND COLLECTED. FIRE, LIFE AND MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED. AGENT FOR THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO. BEAD OFFICE, ■ • MONTREAL CAPITAL, - __- $2,000,000. THE LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO HEAD OFFICE, - MAXCHENTKE, ENO. CAPITAL, - • <2,000,000. A. A. AYER § CO., EXPORTERStCHEESEi MONrUEAI. AND NEW YORE, Dedrable Beeldeneo Property for Sxle— very enn-renlenl to buduoj, .part of toe town, ttetaonablci Teru*. Apply to JAMES GORDON,| Ingerwdl. Aug»»t 14, 1378. , £44 Cr« *©• C SA X ufcSfry iwG EBaQ Li.. D. 8. MACDONALD, PROVISION AGENT ! INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. (Fike, Thvnei Stre-t, Chromdc Butbbng.- —*■ law hu l«ry I TA D. C. B EL L, PORTRAIT PAINTER. PORTRAITS Painted from Life.X^'Mtotorreph* EelaryeJ to Ufa Kn and Culurcd Lessons Given In Drawing andPaisting. SAUSAGES, JAMRS H. HARRIS, ECT OT STAIR BUILDER. M. Min k l e u & C o.. BANKERS. TfTKCURRENT Money and American 'JO H N BAYFE R NWPTCRA. Hash ! 1st me bear ot love, no more- TUI prlef bu bad her rightful day : Musi I not count my treasure o’erBefore I give It all away j Sweet homed from every field and tree Ureathea all my past ot Joys and tears The (tore ot Ufrlong memory.The voiceless love ot twenty years. My father's sigh, with smiles above,The tea my mother lets not fall. ' My brother's heart, so aotw with lore—Can I alone then heal them all? To love and heal, one little hour !To loose and lift each clinging root; To pour the scent ot tny last flowerOu thorn who shall not see my fruit: One little hour, my woman’s eyesWith childhood’s dying tears are dim: Love calls ma : I shall soon ariao, Aud bid farewell and follow him ! Msctulllatt’e Magazine. COM CONSCIENCE. Er F. W. ROBINSON, Author or “Grandmother’s Money,” “ Litt lc 'Kate Kihby?' “ Poob Humanity?’ etc. “ THE END OF THE FIRST ACT." CHAPTER X. TUB OFFER OF MARIUAGE. They bail changed positions again, and were silting by the open window kokiugout at the dark landscape. Ursula hadcomplained of the beat and of LiutneM, and had been led there by her attanjiracousin. * This bns been a day of strange events, Tom,’ said Ursula, with a faint smile.* A day of reckoning, with tba sum totni on the right side at last,’ he answered. 'Butyou have not answered my question, Ursula.' * What question ?' sbe said, timidly.* Will you consider ma as your future buibuod ?'Again sbe hesitated, looking at him witha strange iutentuesu that was hard to con­ front without flinching. Again riio res­ ponded, but with all the live in her hearttoo evident. ' If I werasnro that in any way I ciuldmake you happy, Tom ; that in time, and eveu after we were marri id, there woul.1 grow up in you by degrees a fair affectionfor me, I sho-jl-i not bo slow in giving you my answer. But you know I amaDugoell,’ site said ; * consequently I am proud andobstinate. I should not care to bo marri­ ed oat of pity, Tom, or to seo you after­ ward indifferent and cold, the victim of animpulse of which you had repented.* * You warned me this afternoon, you wa m me again,’ said Tom. * But, Ursula,I shall love you very dearly. I love you uow—1 de Indeed.’ * You arc as hasty as ever. You have heard strange truths, and they have coloredyonr fancy, and sot me in too bright a light. It will die out, it will all fade,* she said, with her lips quivering. * Tba twi­light. and then the night, will follow, leav­ ing that as the end of it.’ of all of ynn, and consequently harsh anddisagreeable? ‘ And as unlike your true self as winter is to summer.’ ‘ Thank you for the compliment? hesaid, kissing her, aa if by right of conquest now, * See how I punish tho flatterer !'Well, yes, I Lave been trying hard to bo nasty all day, aud to say unpleasant things, to show that I hod como back with' no in­tention of being bounced over, like a new boy nt a boarding-school. But it was all U.unce. You shallsco IhV old Tom Dag­nell to-morrow? ' As you were before the old mistakes ?’she said. ' Yea; I will ob«y tho word of my super­ior officer—' at you ware.' ’* . * ve,y k!”'1. Tom? she arid press-log bis hand. Thao they tapped goolly outhe panels of tho door, and waited for ad­mittance. The stout nurse was quick to respond totho summons and admit the afftanccd pair into tbe Foom. Tom and Ursula, bond in band, went over tbe soft carpet and roundthe great lacquered screen to ths side of the sick man, sitting in the red light of the fire,n the same position as our hero had beheld Him at an earlier hoar of that nover-to-bo-forgotten day. • Il is arranged, then Y Sir JohnDagncllsaid, with a wistful look toward Ursula. • I have promised to be Tom's wife? wasUrania's brief answer. ‘ I am very glad? ho said, * With this load off my mind, I shall, bo better now. I shall got rapidly butter from to-night?• I hope yon will, father? • Mine is belief, not a hope. What's the use of hope? muttered Sir John, ‘save toencourage fallacies ?’ OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, - LONDON, ONT. CAPITAL, - $1,000,090. THlaI SIn geCxxoumU,p.maanlayr tohoa ms xoxup^ecnaxezdal oatn office MR,. M. MINKLER, Where they will be peer-trod to lend rrf-ney oa Hr.lMor't'xce Security Cn very farontole Unu*. Sauings Bank Branch. Deposit* received tn the Sxriusx Dxnk. togvreoll, sndinterest allowed thereon al toe rate ot Six per «ntSpecial tenni made w.th dopniters leaving mousy for aiengtoeiwJ period. Goal Mortgagee bought. F. A. FITZGER \LD. Eaq.. Protolent.John WOLFS, 1L+,UI Vlee-Prealdeol.MALCOLM McAHTHUR, Ekj.. U>bo, Sod Vlo»-Pre». October Ind, 1878. 151 ROYAL HOTEL THAMES SHEET, INGERSOLL. RICHARD CAIRNS, - Proprietor. mUIS Hotel U ono ot toe tmnt comfortable and com-L iwxIhjui In the County. Every cmvenlenee.Flrvt^laM Bard. Sampla roonn tor CommerrlatTraveller.. Bed ecoootm UxU-m tor tnveltan. Well-rappUed Bar, rood bubUng aud Attootlve Uoatler.,Term, rravuneble.Ingonoll, BapL 11, 1S74, tto-lv JENDERLOINS, FRESH FORE, C. H. Slawsons Ie0nwd.net. M, tent THOMPSON HOUSE THE BAR KING STREET, STABLHW tT OoM Btobltor and anAttentive end Obliging-Ho.U«r. INGERSOLL. F r e d . ROWLAND, PORK PA CKER. BACON, HAMS, LARD sfisaaisdimiAiuTm ^O S rRSULA DAGNELL half rose ' iu her ehair, aud then sauk . b®0’* lacking theY strength to stand. All color (deserted her, aud sho lay there verystill for a while. ■ • Water mother—she bus fainted I’ Torn exclaimed.• No, no,’ murmured Ursula ; ’ let mo rest quiclty an instant—a single .instant please. I shall be well and strong soon.There ensued interval that was pain­ ful to count- by their heart-beats, uutil Lady Dagnell rose from her chair by the opeu window and moved toward thedoor. ‘ I am de trap,' sbe cnid, wearily ; ‘ Ihad better leave you together.’• Will you see Sir Johu before you retire, mother ?’ inquired her sou, as ho opeued the drawing-room door for her tu pa*sout. * I think ho would ba glad tu speak with you.’ • I have not tho nerve to-uigbt,’ repliedLady Duguell. ‘ If I am better to-morrow I will try and see him. I am not fit for any thing just now. I am really veryweak.’ • Good-night, then,’ answered Tom. Ha closed the door and went bock to tho sideof Ursula. Her cousin had bad time to recover that felf-commuud upon which she hod always plumed herself. It was thograve, immobile faeo of old into which ho peered on his return to her. • You heard what I sai l, Ursula,’ hecommenced anew. 'Hive you tho cour­ age to become iny wife, aud malto a bet­ ter uui) of mo ?’• You Lave the courage, then, to ask rue ?'she njlined. • Da-ii it require any great emonnt ofresidutiuii ?’ ’ In the face of to-day's warning, ot my prophecy of much misery in store for us, ofthe assurance in yonr heart that I am tho last woman you would over thiuk of marry- i.ig,’ sho said, in a constrained voice,' you come to mu like this ?’• I coma to you a changed man—with my heart full and open, and the scales fal­len from my eyes,’ said Tom.• But with no lovo iu that heart, and with never admiration in those eyes forme. Never that, despite it all 1’ she cried, with m no animatwu in her words andgvs- t urr».‘ How long will it lake to love my cousin Ursula, now that 1 know how true and furgiving a woman she is,’ he asked, * nowthat I read her character aright for tbe first tims in my life, aul am ready with all ray strenelb to do it iov renoe Y' I am <hffi:nltlo love,’ she rau m rel, as be took a seat beside her ; * I have so many faults; I am growing older and uglier every day ; I shall he over the mill­stone round your neck.' • But etU round my neck—always loving and true. Is not that the position ?’ criedTom. • Tell mo first, what has your father said ?’ she asked, curiously.• I have promised him that—’ • Stop 1 What secret there may bo be- twoon you and him. and with which Imay bo connected, I do not care to learo,aud I am the last to ask you to divulge it.* she said, hurriedly ; * but you musttell me about myself. Want Ins In ealJ to make you come to me bke this ?' • Yon did not expect I should como ?’Ursula ebook her bead sadly. ’ I did not expect it,' she replied..‘ I had misjudged you all my life »oterribly, Ursula,’ he said ;' even my fsther had been mistaken ju you till his illness showed him fiowgooTa vom io you were.Why, you have tried as hard to hide tbe , natural sweetness of your heart as others wonld have done to display the passingvirtues they possessed. You have been alwaya and over my true friend.’ • Ay. Tom, if I have tried with all mystrength at any thing—if I have offered with all my soul ono honest supplioation to my God—it has been in yonr caase andiu -the hnroefyour return,’ sbe cried* passionately now. ’ My life had been spent in biding this from those about me,, and in ever and always deceiving you ; ; but I loved you all the while, Tom ; I loved you ae no ether woman has loved a man,I think. I have fought eo bard to be* of service to you—I would die so readily to save you from one atom’s worth of trouble 1*It was all out nt last, Ibis deep, pis- donate nature which had so long repressedand no clsmped with iron bands about her heart, and which had eaten into her like a disease that, unable to eeeape the body,must perforce destroy it. The quieLgrava,undemonstrative girl, having onoe thrown back the flood-gates, was more extrava­gant in her demeanor than #omen more variable and hysterisl would have been under similar dreumstanoes. She wept,she raved, she paoed the room in her ex­ citementfinally she stole into bls arm* m for the ahaller of them agates) bar oar*wild self, slipping through the instont afterward and soweriog at his feet withareas folded before h»r fare.• What can you think of me, bow I Knztfi WIIUNm SJfiwfer EatfUbtit Markat. LOCTW OST. Sho pointed to the darkness without? ’ * And tell flattering tales, as tbe poetwhere tbe wind was moaning among tba -----•---_i.--.7a3------ restless leaves of the tall trees, and the sky lowering before them black and starless.* Have you so litllo trust iu mo ?* ho asked. ‘ I don’t know? she replied, feebly. ‘Youbavs done nothing to reader mo distrust­ ful. I have often full iu old days that Imight bo your guide and counsJlor ; butI was conceited then, and yuu looked ou mo us a spy,’' Wo huv'e done with the post, Ursula. There is tbe future lying before us. Trust mo, eonsin, us 1 know I can trust you? There was no ready answer yet, des­pite the new Iovcr’> earucstnosB. Ursula Dagnell, even in her strong affection, was prudeut and watrlifnl.* You have been away five years, your own master, Yon must have seen some uno to loro very deeply in that lime? she murmured, think Y O ray CM t what deyetr think?* • I think nf tbs timte wasted ia whioh wehave net oadentood eeah other, Ursula? •aid Toot, gently- ‘There, there, dry your tyre, and 1st m talk reeeans' ly. Thiata almost play acting between two beinga who bava Mnffed at any thing like remtfamnl until to-night? ‘ You are naturally of an affectionate 1disposition, Tom,' sho continued, * andeasily impressed. Yon would return lovo t for lovo to any girl, if she let you sea ss 1 dearly into her heart as I have shown you 1mine. You would inislalto gratilulo for « lovo at any time.’ t •Tbe girls I have met abroad have been portmid ugly, end wore wooden oboes. There has not’bven tho ghost of one with oven 1 the ghost of an idea of loving w .’ 1• Not ono ?’dto Baid, still doubtfully. It 'scorned wholly impossible to her thr.t tho 1 women would ba likely to leave Tom Dag- 1null alouo ; it was kj extremely natural 1 Ibat they should set lheir cap* at him—all of them. 1• Not oue.’ he said again ; ‘ I repeat, not 1 the ghost of one? ‘ I Lis verv strange. i>i five long years,’ she replied, ’ ia it not ?’ 1 ‘ I have been too busy ; I have been 1 fighting too hard for a living to tuink ofthe la ’ivs. I was never a lady’s man,' : sat I Tom. • I am glad of that,* she said, with agreat sigh of relief.’ I haven't seen a faco that has given me a second thought—that Las hardlygiven me a second thought,'he said, cor­ recting himself. Women who love deeply are straugelyquick to seize upon the weak points of a 1 man’s defense. • What face have you almost thoughttwice «bout, then ?' asked Ursula at oucc.‘ Ah I there was one ?’ • Not in all tho five years til! tins morn­ing.’ was the reply, ‘ and that belonged to a passenger on board ship who was cro ins from Houfleur to Littlehampton.*•D dyou speak to her ?' • We exchange a few words of common ’civility.’ • Was she a lady ?’• Certainly—a lady in distress, prob ibly, for she was leaving heme in great haste.’ ! For wbal reason ?’‘ She did not give me nny rcasju.' ‘ If sbe were sufficiently communicativeto tell ysu that she wm having homo pre­ cipitately, sno might have imparted to you some further information,’ said Ursula,slowly. * Ladies grow rapidly confidentialat times when gentlemen ere their listen­ ers. They— But I am a fool, Tom ; yousee that elenrly enough—a jealous, sus­ pecting fool that would grow quickly angry over a few chance words between you andnny woman now. For yon have asked me to become yonr wife, aud till I any Yue or No —till I have made up my mind—you seem to belong to me.'• And when will yon have made up your mind ?’ he inquired. * When shall I hear your decision Y• Now? It was her turn to extend both bands to him. The eyes were brimming over withtears, through which she looked at him.He held her bands in his and waited for her answer. » I know I am not fit for you,* she said, "that I am a stranger wo­man than you fancy—that I may even make you very miserable. But there isno happiness in life without yon, and I am very aelfish. Take me to your heart,Tom, and love me all that you can.'He stooped and kiveed her as n pledge of tneir new troth ; they were engaged to bo married from that hour } the compact was signed and sealed in both their hearts,aud Tom Dagnell Lad ooiae to Broadlands to find * wile awaitin^him. So, with the dark night for * baekground, these twoekook hands over their bargain. • Of all weoren in the world, Ursula Dag­ nell 1’ he had cried, in * hot rebeUwoaspirit, only * few hours before. CHAPTER XL A wrionr OFF BIS XttND. 'hcur WMsomowboilste to 1 intrude upon a sick min's’rest, but Toni Dagnell aud his 1 eonsin wont softly up stairs ) together tn Sir John’s apartment. Tombad promised that be would bring Ursula when it Lad all been Milled between them, **d that together they would coavoy toegood newa to Sir John, snd ask Ms Meaelog I on their botoofiial.1 Outride the door Ursula afoppsd. ‘We 1 are all ehauginr so rapidly, or sotting aside ■ our merit* an nomplotelv, that I may ask> you now, Tunx to bw your natural self,’ ’ sbe aoid. r * Haren 11 b«en m Y he inquired.1 ' No ; Il Las been * play-scUug.' as you 1 term it, with tbs younger nn in a charaa- says,’ replied his son. • But still, Sir Johu, I trust to bcoyon well and strong again.’ ‘ Ursula prays fur me every night. Don’tyon, Ursula ?* * Yes.' ‘ Though it doesn’t seem to do rao anygood,’ ho ad.l-jd. * Do you pray yourself?’ asked Tom,curiously.‘ Of course. I pray bard for my old health and strength.’ * Aud for forgiveness for the past, uncle,should it bo in His wise will tuat health and strength should not return ?’ said Ur­ sula, earnestly. • Yon pray for that ?—you promised mo yon would.’ Ho seemed to coworfrorn her as sbe rented her hands upon the chair and looked into his face.‘ Yes, yes,’ ho said ; ‘ but I want to for­ get the past; and when yon are praying about it continually it’s nn infernally hardjob.’ ‘ Sir John ! Sir Johu !' cried Ursula, re­ provingly.* Ay, but it is,’ Sir John continued ; ‘ it’sn perfect nuisance, however necessary it may be. And if you have forgiven mo, Ursula, and Tom too, why, the whole affairseems settled, to my thinking* But there, there, yon haven't come to worry mo.’" Heaven forbid !’ said Ursula.'* You have come to say that you are both hoppy—so far as fretting about mewill allow ?’ asked Sir John. * I am hanpier than I hsvo been in all my life,’ Ursula confessed. * I have brought a son back to you, aud I amuuderstoed at last.’ • ‘ There can be no further mi’uinder- Handing, Ursula,’ said Tom. • We bothknow you are tho most unselfish of woman.*Ursula «book her hood in deprecation.• No, no,’ sho said ; • I am selfish in ac­ cepting you. I am terribly selfixh.’* Tom could not have a better wife,’ re­ marked the father. * Yes, yes,’ replied Ursula, in haste—‘ abelter, brighter, prettier, aud younger wo­ man. I see all that, 1 know all that/but there stands no ono in the way betweenus, uncle, and there can never be a liv­ ing soul to love him so dearly as myself—never in all the world I’She took Tom's hand and raised it to her lipa before he was aware ; but there was no thrill of love iu him that was responsiveto her impulse. He was surprised, and saddened even. There had not seemed a dog to love him twenty-four hours since,and now hero was a woman disposed to make an idol of him, awl to be extrava­ gant in her adoration. Ho had not mas­tered the position yet, or settled down to it; it was like a dream still. Patience—heshould be himself in time. * You will sit up with mo to-night, Tom,' said the father. * I lika some ono to talkto mo when I wake.' * Torn has como a long journey,’ BUgges- ted Ursula. ‘ Not nt all,’ said Tom. * 1 am at yonrservice, Sir Johu, and am not tired in the least.* * That old woman can be put in the nextroom,' said Sir Johu, pointiug to the nurse. • I hate the sight of her.’ * But you will go to bod as usual ?' sug­gested Ursula.* Yes, presently,* he replied ; 'when I am tired 1 will go. But I sleep more com­ fortably in the big chair. I feel lesschoking in it.* * You complain of dreaming badly in it,too,’ said Ursula, ‘ I dream badly every where. It’s devil­ ish hard to be troubled Uy such dreams m mine, and without any sense in them.'' You can laugh nt them when yon are awake,* said his sou. * Oh yes, I am iu fine hnghibg trimthen,' replied Sir John, extiricxlly, 'After going head-first down a preeipioe, or fall­ ing under n railway train, or having tnythroat cut by you or your mother, or Mor­ ens sometimes by way of ohang*. I w»keup fit to die of laughing, of course.'* You slept well in your bed last night,* Unrala remarked to the side mao. •'About aa well as I oonld, with youwalking up and down lika a ghcwL* ‘Ah! I was onset tied,' said Ursula. • Tom was ooming borne, and I wonderedwhat would happen afterward.' She smiled aoroea at Tom. ae from the safe side of the happy land to whichthey had steered Iheir oouree, and Torn relumed the smile. H->w quickly be should learn to love Ursula Dagn-dl I He * but Sir Jahn is* comewhat irritable to- 1 night? r And I make allowance tor it,’ replied , Jbe nurse. * I always do. I have lived in |the best of families—the irritabtest of , families—but I have odter been calh»d a a cursed old fat woman before. He’* ,very trying and unbearable, Miss Dagnell. 1He getr worse and worse.’ Ursula and the weeping nurse passed 1into the adjoining room, and Sir John | composed himself as well av ho w m able <in his chair.• That hyena goes to-morrow? he said : ' * I have had enonglr of ker? (* * Sue appears to mo a respectable,willing J kind of a woman? remarked Tom. ‘That is because you know nothing about ,her? said the father ; • she is the worst of tho whole score we have hod down here —all duly certificated too, and ba —--------to then!’ • Well she is gone, and you must try and rest, father. The night is growing Ute?‘ You want rest your self you mean? was tho reply. - * No, I can do almost without rest. Anuour’s sleep always pulls me round. 1 on *« not going to snore here far anhour, I hope? ,aiJ Sir j ollu> ,otoewhat slarmnd at this statement.• Oh no? • Because I wonld rather have Ursula here, if that's your idea. Ahl’ ho said,with a sigh, ' I am used to Ursula ; she is the only one wh'o understands my disorder —who ia gentle and kind—'‘ And forgiving? added Tom. • And forgiving—yes. And no fool,cither, Tom? ‘ A wise women, I should have thought, had it not been a great mistake of here to roro for me? Tom remarked, as he sat downbefore the fire. • Yes, that is a bit of a mistake? saidtho father, thoughtfully. • There’s no making out a woman when there’s a man iu question? Tom continued;' philosophy's ont of gear, and ‘it’s a mad world, my masters? altogether? You seem to have settled it to yonr ownsatisfaction pretty well? said the querulous father. • But still she is a vtiso woman.’‘ Ay. awfully shrewd, aud seeing to thevery end of Ibings? muttered Sir John, opening aud shutting his fingers strangelyas his bauds rested on the sides of.. his chair and bis eyes glared at the hollow burning coals. • Sho has boon too muchfor me, you know!’ There was something in the tone of bis father’s voice that aroused Tom's interest, bat the fother bad forgotten his presence,ana was disposed to ramble in bis speech. He was weak and variable, this manwith whom there had been such bitter quarrels iu the heyday of his strength and in the strong days of bis injustice. Poorfather! he forgave Lira all wrongs andmisconceptions now, and was glad to be at bis side again and at tbe last liko this. It was Ursula's return that distractedTom’s attention, but foiled to divert thoknight’s. • I wish be would go to Lis room for the night? said Ursula, in a whisper. rTry and persuade him presently.’• Ho is hard to persuade still, I find? • At times? was tho reply; • not always.Tho ekctric bell in tho wall summons thenurse? ■I see? said Tom. ' And now good­night, Ursula. You are tired, I am sure.’ ‘ Good-night, Tom? she replied; ‘ I shall l>e glad to rest, and think of thiaagain, and if it is for tbe bsst? ‘ Why, we have settled that? ho saidlaughing. • Life isa beginning, not ending, for ns? she answered, shaking her bead ; 'we drop the curtain on tbe first act. that is all?Tom started at the simile. It was inap­propriate on tbe lips of a recluse, and iV was a stagy expression at the Lest. Tlfay' were straugely like his own words, to*S— bis own prophecy. He had toldzHisa Hildcrbrandt on board tbe Witch that thiswas the end of the first set, aud now Ursula Dagnell agreed with him. But the second act—what -WM'llist to bo ? Wmhis friherlJoking at it now with that far- awav slaro in In's glazed eyes ?• You will bid him good-night, Ursula ?*said Tom. • Ho would not hfcar me. It would only disturb him? was the reply. ‘He will lookliko that for a while, and then drop off to sleep. You mnst net mind his dreams, orwhat he says in them? • Not I? ' Yon are not a nervous man.’• Not & bit? • If he becomes exelted, a few drops . from that vial on th« mantle-piece will |calm him when he wakes. Good-nightagain? she said. *Yoq will find your own room ready when Sir John is tired of youratteiidsnce? ’ \Thank you. Good night, Urania; God bless you I'• No, no—jffbffx bless you, Tom I’ sbeanawere<l, as she went swiftly and noise-1 Isssly from tho roam, leaving father and sou together, CHAPTER XII. Sir John DsguoU (fast Tom Iwyrd, and lh« son might drop ofl piea?otlj tu elMp upon bis own acuoaot. The time. .piece aa lb* m*mul-*bsM ttaked on a nick. * iy and busty, and Tom Dagnull'a Lralaeoolsd by degress, until thers rao a m b . ,bianco cd nuconaoiosumoM upon him—* fuul donbi nptm bio mind m tv vuatLar be UU3 Sitting in bia father a taojo. or ■cnrlfd.ap agriust tb* paddle-box of th* WiUk stomer, mrt of die way the wioAand aes-spr.iy, with Ursulsjfar hU fallow- pasMiigar, not the dark youeg bmuly ot the of Hilderbnmdt.• HfunmsBaKDrl* ’ Tout coms to luttMcIf with an odd ptaagv forward, like a mao startled from rapoMby some one shooting at him. Ha eat* up and looked toward his father, eertaia ab-moil that a ncme had boon called aloudwhich was not strange to him, and tfaM Sir John bad given utterance to >LThe thought that had erosMd him Iq bb half-sleep cou!d not have magnified itself to sound, nnleas ho bad aboulcd forththe name himself and was too stupid fay remember it. His father was io -the sama paaeive condition. Ho bad uM moveddaring tba last half an boor aaamf against bis life—against all lives—and twwould have exhibited some sure, elgao of dutress or excitement if ba bad spoken vf ia that shrill key. And yet some on<must have broken the stillness of the room, for the shade over the clock nut ringing like a bell, the glass vibrating mi.it were io unison. Perhaps that was fancy too, , or a ising- ing ia Lis ears, thought Tom, the iiurfatftafterward. lio was full of fanelM now, to make amends for the bard facta of tbalast foar-aud-twanty hoars, for be eosldimagine the door was opening and the cold air stealing iu from the oorridorwithout. Ha knew that be had net rwoo to draw the curtain over Hu door* «od - that that might account fur the cbaageof temperature ; bat be tilted himself back in his chair, so that be could look nnoi the lacquered screen, and make sore tuatho was wrong io one particular at feast By Jove t be w m 1X4fit I for ibu dou*,was wide open, and the blacknen of the .corridor was beyond it. That w m fain cousin Ursula's error, and an uncoimtnodone in so careful aud methodical * woman. She had forgotten to elose the door secure­ ly after bidding him good night. To tlrinbit w» open, after all, end that his percep­ tive faculties were so admirably acute I He walked softly out of the room nnJpeered up and down the corridor, where ao oil-tauap wu burning very dimly at thefurther end, near the great sUircaso which led into the hall There was tbs ritab* ling of a dress, too, as of souse one go-<ingdowu the stain* or ehu ba w m mis­ taken again; it was, to his mind si lasst, singularly audible at that hour of thenight. He mode one step along the cor­ ridor, then panaed. Well, it was no bad­ ness of bis; the nurse had forgotten •spoon or a bundle of fire-wood, perhaps,and it would not do to quit his father in order to inquire why people were flittingabout the pasaagM Ibat night f his father might wake up at the very instant, anti thiuk himself deserted- l*et those roamabout the house who wished 7 be should' bear the motive in the morning. He elosed the door and pufed the curtain aeroee it,free from any excitement over a eqprmon- plaee matter for which there might her»hundred roasons.and then he paused again, with his hand upon the drapery. Carefully os Its bad^proceeded, the lings upon th* curtain rod had jingled softly and distarbedthe sick man. H i was speaking now; the voice can^e from behind the screen* andwax without doubt his father’s voioe. ' * Hildifbraudt, we must bare mercy. Don’t you hear me ?—won't you hear me ?HiLDZuriuNDT I’ shouted Sir John Dag­ nell. Tom strode to Ln father’s tide. SirJohn was awake, and panting frightfully. His elaW-liko hands were clutching hi* throat, until he became aware of his row'spresence, when tney relaxed and dropped,heavily into bis lap. * Oh, Tom,* he said, * I am very glad yon are here. I hove had another of thosd awful dreams. Ixn’t it hard tba* Ican't sleep in peso. ? Isn’t it curftd bald often mo ?' bo exclaimed./ 1 I should imagine that sleeping in thia , chair w m bad for you,’ said Tom. * You my imagine what you please,* re­plied Sir John. * If I fie down, my head slips out of bed and hangs over the side. Yon heard me say iro ?’* Ye«,’ * Still this chair is terrible uncjmfbrtabte to-night.** Shall I ring for the nurse T •You rosy as well ; you’re not much good yourself, grumbled Sir John, *orwhen you had seen m> fl jilting and gasp­ ing, you would have woke me up at onon.** Shall I give yon some of the ineJicna lh“t Ursula left here T ' It's no use,’ he answered ? ' it’s wwcure for these dreams of horror, which worse and worse and worn. * This did not last long* at any rate*'said Tom.* How do yoa know how long it lasted J* ' inquired LU father.1 • Yuu were sleepieg calmly the miotrt* before you called out.' ‘ ♦ Did I call out ?’* Yea ’ ‘ What did I say Y ho asked*1 1 Something about merej /»r reeommcM. ing «.on one to mercy.** * Yea, it’s all out infernal tone. X WM w m on the jurv, Irving somebody for mar.1 der— Ursula, I thiuk,’ ho said. * I dar* * You are an ebssrvant little wnhisb, aaid Create.• Uptm my faaaor. I think,we w m ; bat had ever eered or aorrowed for him. * 1 dnn*t faaoy I didalaep vary well lastnight,* aaid Sir Jobs : * and aa tar draatna, waa not that the night I was going to ba hanged F* It waa the night before.' ‘ Well, I alapt in bed that night,' eaid Sir John, * and thero were the m K >IJ, and w ,r® ®‘r UagDfill’fi’A*. customary method of eompos-!*7<“v log bimeelf for sleep. It was somewhat of an uti plea wot "older of going ’for any one to Observe loo closely, A deep turn of thought bad• fixed” the knight—turned him. aa it were, into a statue, in whoso warble face glitter­ ed two bright, glaring eyes. Was it thsput or tha future that had the power to subdim Uhis oomplet.lv the man who had been Co irritable and harsh only a fewminutes sinte? or waa it all part an J pares! ox the dtaaase which was bearing him by alow degretn to the world apartfrom this? It was tdaroUr to oborrve the Middennesa with which Sir Juhn Dagnell lied passad away from all ci>n*ctousoo>a ofhis surroandings—from the knowledge of bis turn sitting there; of Ursula bavrng re­ entered, apokso of him, and bidden Tomgood-nigbt; Irom the thought at the present boar, and the deep consideration evsn^f his own afflictions—that gaul-abaorikingthought by whioh bo waa forever burdenadin to* wahvfal momenta. Tern DagaeO sat and watched Lie fatliorclosclv. There wa« n world of tboughU to keep the son wakefub It Lad been alto- drop, as usual, if I bad slept MotkriT five rainutM,'‘ You mentioned the uam« of HiW^v brandt io your »b»p,' said Tons. *Bo you know any one of that name FSir John jampad m if under the iafltto ence nt a galvanic battery. Of telf-onwi maud he bad never poaMsad a great da«| tered now. They were kren < yes.bowwrsr, which tliltereJ uu<ter tbs riissgy Browswhan Sir John bad reooverofl froa hi* •»- prfa*. • What nams did" you »J Y fa* ed.• Hildcrbrandt.’• I don't know any qm «f Ural suite.* muttered Sir John- ' Posubly. But yon memttonsd il inyear sleep, unless I am wry m&eh rab>taken,’ ' You art very much uustakea.' was tba reply-r Tam did not perriri ia fate tafuhw ; hahad bern inrpritul, but he dH n*»l flreire to dragon father into »nro«>vnt if swreaMN* wire BftceMsry.lt w m not likely Ihteba baflkeen tntetalren ageiu. ■wlees he w m nfl^r- feg from Hildartr«dio* the Irada, Im m I round my neck—all perfect. When I wai•heriff I used to sea the bactfio^ boeiaMa dona aomelimoa. Ugh 1 I felt tke rope; Tom; I was elwkinfi with it; and what d»you think waa tho eauM ? That ouraed t)Ivl fat woman bad let ma fall aaleep with my head out of t Yau know you .lid fba acraatuod at hit ntim, whs suddenly roao to urge a nrotytt. ♦ Yau elnfted. Sir John,* aha aaM. ‘h-'f -ra> wa« a war* of tt. Zt waa bo Btult of tuiuc. I know tuy'Joty well. I am a dulyfiaated— ’ - L renl a, atop her, a» I ebnll awear,* •«- claimed the kuigbt. * Bead bar out of theroom, aud leave tut with mv own flash and aareohaagLUly. ‘ I atn duly aeriiAeal- had bad such different item only twanty-foor boors ago, knowing what Ilia fatber'a dizpoKtion w m. and what a stem and uu- forniviug nr an ho had always bean. Hsbad coma to England doubting of anyps«* between Ibra srw at that eleventh hour, and yH it had come, and mow-thing more than puaca. tbu chair? Waa il ewf to wn>« to auixu whow life had lieea Qark»d by muob fojustiea. and who that verv day had Wm tlnyi a hwsd with ■ Mscirt.’Mrtd ferJafcn.M el.ariy i tted fate -k -i SirJobM. fmfnHy. ‘Aa» 3kapt out of my hai aaJ vabbtifl at nw’ural rote all wight F Mptretad'. ’ Is in* vrivi ready to ssriri t m f* ■ H . b ^J t o .1 , ft, _ ieterruptod bias. be aided • . i, Tom, • Good uigM?Y^a» iepsHad we ‘ ml x. 1 r- —-...... CoatiMMd /TOM firii lire stair*, for wbrt ha knew to the com w.nud not r**l eiiber. Broadlands w m aarely a baanted ptaw, to which paaB* uf mind «ould_n«r*r «>iur-a place of great sarpiia**. Thai 1st* lather bad call-rd out Hddrtbreudt bu wa* prepared tu aw**r, and aarely he tnusi Lava known *«tn* who of that name at oom* period of l.i»Ufv. Th* Samani hi* foliowpa«*eng- •r,to*—that waa th* remarkable coinci- Hiili a m*re ouincUenc*. L*t him re­ pair to bta room and eml all apaeulatlous lor that Um* at least. Hero would be v*«ne : h* had a slight rospMon that bi*jourtrey was tailing on him* now, and that n-pose was nacessary. For that time at l*ud trace th* *peeulatiou;Ui*bead would bndearer iu th* morning, as his father bad hiotod it might be. It had been bothered t>w u» reh, or it was dfapoaed to aoho lika Marcus'a.H- want quickly along th* corridor, aud eurared bis owu room, where * new sur­prise awaited him. No, his task was not fi-ifabed yet, or tbe long day over for him.Au old man, bright-eyed and vigilant, stood »u the hearth-rug with his back, to th* empty fire*grat*. He bowed lowsas T >n> catua In.‘ FUL«r I* said Tom,: ‘ what th* deuca do you Waul at lh»« hour ?'*’l ouuLlu’t rest without seeing you be­ fore yoa- went to fieep, Master Tom,’ r tbe old butler's reply.* Or let me rest either, eh ?' • No.Gir, it didn’t seem my duty to that.'’[to BE COXTIXUSD.J 61 <Mtirb Kribnn And Canada Dairy Reporter. WEDNESDAY. APRIL » 1878. The conseoratioQ of Archdeacon Sweatman as Bishop of tho Diocese of Toronto will take place to-morrow,Thurs­ day- _____ The Hon. Oliver Mowat has been nominated for Bast Toronto as weft as North Oxford! The little premier must be getting a little sbakey in his position. Perhaps he begins to think, with a good. many others, that tho Ontario elections will go the same wuy as those for the Dominion House of Commons did. do A * SALTED " MINE. OIGaXriC 8W1HDL8 UFOS AMERICAS CAPI- ■saunr* -dbiziluh nmoNEsrr vs. aai- BEtCAM CEEDULiry. Dostua HecJd, April SI. 1 For some llm* past it has been quietly 1 ta.kml among friend* of tbe parties Im- j mediately interested that a most extrnordi- Jiary»wiudle has been perpetrated np>u 1 M i. Gordon McKay, of sewiug machine 1fame, and soma of his immediate friends, ,by ualiv>* of Braiil, who succeeded in de- ‘ ceiviug on* of our mining experts into the ] belief that gold existed iu a certain section | of Brail iu fabulous quantities. It ap- , pours that some time ngo Prof. Mills, a brother of Hiram F. Mills, engineerjot the i E»*ez Company, of Lawrence, was cm- < ployed m mining engineer by Dam Pedro for iu* Brazilian Government. Prof. Mills 1fa a ehemist and metallurgist of high re- . port, and tbe associate of Agassiz. Whilertploring and surveying the interior of the ' Braialiau Empire, the Professor wqa won-uer struck and delighted by the frequent discovery of gold, found iu old monuds ol great extentxin area, and which bad for-im rly been worked for the precious metal. Tim Professor’s supposition was that tbe priuiiav* methods applied to secure tbeuirtal only revoalod a slight portion of what might be obtained by modern nppli- a ic**. Ou hi* return t* this country liis wonderful information was imparted tosome capitalists, ot whom Mr. Gordon Mc­ Koy was a ruling spirit, A stock companyw»s formed, and, ii fa said, the capital in­ verted wo* 1400,000, ol which* McKay owned moie than one-half, and, it is said, lhe balance was held in Now Belford andNew York. Prof. Mills was again scut to the New* Eldorado for tbe purpose of mak­ ing Mirveysand sODuoinga that wonld make Li* assurance doubly sure, and, if success wa* achieved, to bond the land aud seOQretire proper till* deeds. Th* Professor went earnestly to Work with a corp* of assistants, and it is thesupposition that among his assistants were siertain shrewd speculators, native to the cutfntry. Be that as it may, tbe Pro­fessor’s success was more than satisfactory. A thorough survey wo* made of tbe huge laoaud* of debris, line* and cross-lineswere duly made, and at their respective in- teraertiou* excavations were made, and the ufuob coveted metal was in nearly every instanc* forthcoming. The land was bonded, aud tho title deeds passed .into the Baud* of the American Company. Tho next move was the importation of the most approved American hydraulic machinery, with wbiob to thoroughly wash and scourevery particle of tha hngh pile* of debris. Orders for the machinery were given and filled at enormous expense, and the same was shipped to Brazil. Whether tbjs iqpobiuM-y was lb* cause of discoveringthat agigantic swindle had been perpetrated upon some of the shrewdest capitalists of tbi* country, or whether the fraud wasDiscovered before th* beginning of opera­ tions, w* do not know; but there was a sodden colls poo, and as sudden an effort to keep the matter quiet. Gordon McKay has two or three warm friends in Lawrence who were conversantwith hi* plans, among whom was one of the most eminent engineers ; and who was importuned to go to Brazil and conductthe mining engineering of tbe new com­ pany. At first he was agreeable, then Besifatcd, at tho earne’t request of familyand Llends, but finally consented to go, and was about to start, when th* swindle was exploded, lessening the strength of bi*assertion that Gordon McKay Would soon bo the liebeat man in America^ The sup­ position is that Prof. Mills was accom­panied by native sharpers, .who “ aalted ”ib* laud’he just aurreyed, and, upon his return, assisted him in bis second survey, trad, knowing Lis point* for excavation,anticipated his movements and relieved Lim Iron disappointment in liis fondesthope*. T1-* survey msda after the forma­ tion *f ib* Company and return of Prof. Mills, oost some 125,000, and tbe many Ibousand* expended in introducing maoin-trery and baying lb* land can best be told Ly thoa* who paid the bills. It fa believedthat Prof. Mills wa* strictly eoutetantious and honest in all hia transactions, but was tire unfortunate tool in the hands of sharp­ er* to swindle a few of our k**u«st capital­ists. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1879. W-fibf tosrarj. RELIGIOUS SERVICES AND SER­ MON BY REV. 8. CARD. GRAND CONCERT IN ODD-FEL­ LOWS’ HALL LAST NIGHT. A Business letter from New Orleans to a firm in Providence says:—“We are now organizing a Citizens’ Sanitary Crops that just means business, and if we cannot keep yellow fever out of here this coining season, then we give it up. It is a very popular movement, and will be pushed right ahead. We wish to get it circulated through tho North that we are going to bury tho dead, clean tho streets, fill the bo< tomboles, and endeavor to make New Orleans what it should bo, a healthy city." Tue Melbourne Argut t>f the Sisb of Febuary says :—“Tho weather we have had during the past month has been some­ thing terrific. Persons who have some little knowledge of temperature declare that a few more degrees of heat we should all have been roasted alive. This ap­ pears very feasible when we find the thermometer at the Observatory on the 29th of January showing 10G 9 in the shade and 145° in the sun. This is comparatively cool to what is said to have been at Yurrawonga, n small town­ ship on the River Murray, where it i« Baid to have been 126 ° in the shade on the hottest day we have bad.” Edwasd Hanlan has been sick ; the air of the North of England not appear­ ing to have agreed with him. In conse­ quence, Lis backers and Canadian friends have been somewhat downhearted,though they at length appear to have plucked up their courage, betting 700 to 400 on him, though tiny were, it is true, not over anxious to repeat tho operation too many times. The result of tho contest between the Toronto man and Hawdon js an event which is anxiously looked forward to by many—particularly by tho sports, who want to have a line on which to-base tL?ir calculations. The story of Qacan Victorh’w probable abdication has been again revived, Uttely in tho London correspondence of the Dun­ dee Adotrtuer. That journal says : “It is an undoubted fact that since the depar­ ture of the Queen for Italy tho Prime Minister 1ms several times seen the Prince of'Wales. The Prince would seen to be since to some extent discharg­ ing tl e duties of the Queen with regard to public affairs. In a matter • where there is necessarily a good deal of specu­ lation it would be idl > to make definite statements, but there are those who think that a somewhat startling surprise is in store Tor Parliament before the pre­ sent session cloaca. Ix Alabama the individual labottr of convicts is sold to the highest bidder. Tho system has tho advantage that it relieve* the State of tho <x»t of main­ taining its criminals, but it would appear, ns carried out, little better than a form of slavery. Following are some of the figures at a recent sale :— Murtha Jackson, n negro woman, went off at $3. 10 per month ; Emma Parker, a negro woman, $2.05 ; an old negro man, Wil­ liam Moulton, $1,20; Surah Moulton, his wife, at $4 ; Sum Malone, a negro man, went to $8. Jim Graham, a negro boy, brought $6 50 ; John Fleming, a negro man, was knocked off at $6.50. White labour is also sold but is little in demund. At the sale in question two palefuccd prisoners were put np, one of whom went for the small sum of five cents a month, while tho other com­ manded but twenty-five cents. !■ EnKlIshWItclL The wltelres are not dead yet. MissElizabeth Clarke, who bad a bal'd when c- mpatiy was present of ealliug sue of her “ white Impre" and playing with it in berlap. and wa* executed therefore in England about a hundred rears ago, is brought •fresh to mind by th* story of Mrs. Marlins,•lao an English, woman and alleged witch. On* of Lrer neighbor*, Mr. William Bnlwer •wo** th* other day in a-Norfolk court of jorttee as follows : u Mrs. Martins is an «hi wtteh, grnU< man, that is what *0* is,i.oj *b* charmed me, and I got no sleep for llreso «igbta. Ou* uigbt, at half-past 11o'clock. I |p>t up because I could not *l*«p. I wmd out and found a walking toad under a slud that iiafl been dug ttp by a three- pronged fork. That wat why I could not tert. Mis. Martins fa a bad old wohmu : aha ihU Ibia toad there to charm me. g*ml*.men.** Unmfodfe) of tire locrcdulity of tire jury, Bal«r*r proewdad to testify that bs ** throwed ths toad** Hs then earn- ttartrh>r tha reason FIVE DAYS BURIED ALIVE. Rcsrac of Misers from a Wilkcs- barre Pit. fair in Ixmdow A’nm. Sartain via moment a re- »-v«i littto familiar iu tbs sveuiiis’a entertainment was moved by Rev. R. N- Grant, seconded by Dr. Springer, and heartily respoudeJ tu by al! present, which waa replied to by Mr.Campbell. The audience also tendered a vote of thank* to the Chairman, MrMcIntyre, who replied in fitting term*. Singing tbe national anthem then olooed one oi the moat enjoyable entartaiumanlsof th* kind that baa boen held here in a long time. Th* sixtieth Mnlversary of the Instltu- <- tiou of Odd-Fellowship on th* Continent < of America, was duly *elobrated in Inger­ soll by Samaritan Lidge, No. 85, Oxford j . Lodge, No. 77, and Unity Encampment, , No. 21, of Ibis town. THE SEBMOH. , Th* following is a brief outline of Bev. Mr. Card’s sermon, delivered inJLnoxPresbyterian Church, on Friday evening 1 lust, nn th* occasion of lb* celebration of the Sixtieth Anniversary of Od.LFelfow- ship upon this Continent.:r— TBXT: 1 Bamuerw, K IE Wo meet together this evening to c*’*. brute tli* sixtieth anniversary t»'f the ‘establishment of Odd-Fellowship upon 1‘alsContinent. This society b'.a a record, reaching back these sixlv yen-.., of which no odd-fellow need b* uahs-^jeil. Think oftho many hearts that l»>vo been relieved of an over-burde’.ing weight of sorrow ; of the difficult proteins of human life, thatour society I'.as aided the needed to solve ; of tho mtny tears that have been dried ; of the n^any hearts amt homes that have been ('Leered by tho kind and unremitting at­ tention of loving brethren, nud then say, is it any wonder that odd-tullows should be stirred at the records of these sixty years ?But it may be asked why should this society bavo divine service on its anniver­ sary? 1st. B.'canse it is an institution npnnwhich God’s blessing may be earnestly asked and confidently expected. Its only object is tbe relief of human suffering, the aseuaging of human sorrow, tha goad of onr follow men. Its principles are strictly iu accord with tha votiimn of divine troth. 1 Tho work it performs is exactly such as God i commands and commends. Therefore to , acknowledge God, to held divine serviceon ita anniversary, is agreeable to the 1 Spirit au.l thoroughly in harmony with tho . work tbe institution has to do.2ml. OJd-ftHowship is n benevolent1 institution of tho Lig’.ipst order, and i* the i legitimate ontgn w b of Christianity. Such an institution could never have been con­ ceived bej'ond tbe range of Christian insti tutions, and Christian humanizing influ­ences. Tho whoh Roman Empire had not one benevolent institution under tho inflnenca and by tbe teachings of heathen philosophy in its most enlightened age, tbeold were turned out to die, and children were by law pnt to doath. How is it that snob an institution as that of odd-fullow-sbip has. grown up under onr moderncivilization 2 Th* answer is easy. The Christian spirit of ths ago prompts it. Stub an institution never has been, aud never could be evolved from hamau hearts nnen- lighleHed and nuinflnonced by tbe Gospelof Jesus. Wo do n»t assume that all odd-fellows nro enristians, and yet they ought to bo if they are true to the high instruction of tbe order, bat we do affirm that the institution is founded in tbe eternal principles cf Iriendsbip,** lovo and truth.3rd. Tho nnobslrusive devotion of tbe members of tbe order to tho siek, thowidow and th* orphan, is fit to bo ranked among tho noblest fruits of » Cbristly Spirit. Many and many a family have been faithfully enred for ; many and manyahetrl relieved of heavy burdens ; mitiy >ng nnd weary night* have faiibful brothers sat ut the bedside of the suffering ; anflyi* all this has been don* faithfully done v ith no pbarasatcHl flonrist of trum­ pets, anj in MJ* sight only of God arid tbe angels. Stu.h art institution has tbe h‘ al of heaven npon u* ci nJentials, and well de­ serves recognitio? by Christian men and Christian minister*.A religion that exhati«fa Itself in prayers and hallelujahs and reldi.m i-'U' a dollar to give to tbe needy, and *eldC«D t,ul® tospare in relieving human suffering, has not the Spirit of Christ in it.I am a minister, and have as much faith in prayer, and ns much love for relforious joy as most people ; bat wo confess we have little sympathy for a religion that is all sentiments!. Ou tbe judgment morn­ ing de*ds will be required. We shall hear abant tbe sick that needed visiting, tho hungry that needed food, the naked that needed clothing ; * Inasmuch as ye have done it unto tho least of tliese my brethren ye have done it unto me.” It is the designof Odd-Fellowship to perform these act* of charity and- lovo. It does it, and hence deserves our respect.Tbe fact is, the necessities of this Ufa constitute not tbe moot important, but nevertheless s very important part of onrinterests. If people are hungry, give them something to eat first and pray for them afterwards.4th—Any individual or any institution devoted to this line of effort in doing good is but following the footstep* of tbe Saviour.How largo a part of bis lima was spent in going about doing good ? Odd-fcllowsbip reduces this divine idea of relieving humansuffering to a svstem, and it succeeds in this work belter than any other institu ­ tion of a purely human character in th* w >rld.’ Such an institution is needed, not only T for the deeds it performs, but to cultivate , in tbl* selfish world a spirit of charity,sympathy aud bensvnleuce. There is a ■ great deal of bogus svmpatby in th* world that does not propose either to lose orspend twenty five cents to relieve those for whom it professes to entertain a profound respect. Of such professed friends it may be truthfully said:— “ Th* IrietHi* who In onr (unfane th*. Board of Edncation. The Union High and* Public School Trustee* held their regular meeting on Monday evening. Present—The Chairman and Merer*. King, Choate, Sudwurth.Ctark, Flewelling, Watterworth aud Cragg. The minutes of the previous meeting ,were read and confirmed. The High School Inad master asked for leave of absence On the 14th of May. Accounts Were read from W, T. C;isp, frame.....................fO.SO > \V. H. Webster, B. B. Brushes. 1.80 (John Ackert, repairing pump... 2.80 j Wilson A Robertson, hardware, bl The accounts were referred to the Finance Committee, reported on and or­ dered to be paid. Mr. Watterworth requested that his notice for the establishment of a library in connection with the school, should be allowed to lay on tbe tablo for another month. Tho Finance Committee reported having held a meeting on the 20th of February last, and having passed resolutions re­ questing tbe Treasurer to place in the Chairman’s hands all mouoj s and securi­ ties held by him until bis bond has been executed, and also requesting that in future all moneys belonging to this Board bo placed in one of our banks in tho name of “ Tbe Board of E lucation, 'Ingersoll,” and that all future checks be signed by tho Treasurer and countersigned by tbe Chair­ man, and that all these requests and ar- ^mgements have been complied with and carried out. The report on motion was nduptoJ, Tbe Finance Committee reported re com mcading the payment of 9180 to Mrs. Ellen Gordon, being amount of wood con­ tract. Adopted. The request ol Mr. Shortt, for leave o' absence on the 14th Moy, wait acce.’e 1 to. Tho Board then adjourned. OI'K NEW YORK LETTER. Philadelphia, April 28.—A XVdksbarrie despatch say* all the men were rescued from the mines about 9 a.m., alive and all well. An opening was effected at 8o’clock. Mine Superintendent Smith waa the first to enter and fotrod a portion of th* men cooking a breakfast of mule steaks taken from a mule which the l>oy whowas Sint to warn them bad taken with him, aud wbfafa was killed the second day of their ooufinement. Tire bafauoe of the party were engaged h> changing tho direc­ tion of the sir oourse. Th* entire partyreached the surface shortly after. The crowd cheered th* rescued men and th*ir plucky deliverer* repeatedly. Jhr m»n state that during Saturday and Sunday they could hear th* rescuing party- firing blast*, am] whsn the blasting erased theybehoved they had been abandoned. They could have subdstad two weeks long­ er upon their supply of jerked meat. Toomuch praise rensnl be urwardad the brav* m*n who aeeompli*b«d th* great work of driving and timbering a paesa o way 1.900 foet through rock, slate aud coal four day* aud night*. Th* men bad been aonftued five days and a halt WUkMbam, Pa., April 98.-A hundred dollar* was prownted to each of the HMvnad miners to-day by th* atockholders of lb* Lehigh end Wiikasbarr* Coal Com­pany. A coneart for tha beuefit of th* man will bwgivan to-morrow. Th* friendship and true brotherlineu of Odd-Fellowship do not depend upon a wbicn, or upon impulses, but are the most•aered principles of th* order, for th* eulti- vatiuu of which it is chiefly organized, ' It may be objected that this soei< tyrelieve* only thoa* of it* owu. Tbe simple fact of tbei* being O-ld-Fellows is no reason why they rikould not be helped. No society,human or divine, ba* been able so far to roach mnre than a single segment of lire circle of human auffatriug; and if a com­ pany of p*rsou* dwaire to baud together for purpoee* of mutnal proteetiou and relief, and to thia end giv* there time and their means, no reasonable eljeelion ean be laid against it.CBAarrr. MEvnxo or “ friend^ or ituMixrnr.”— 1 GRAND RAILROAD IJIpnOVEMEXT*,—THE 1 FU.SEU.tt OF OEXEIUL DIX, ETC. 1 (From our regular correrpondsnt.) New York, April 2i5, 1379. According to present arrangements there will bo held ou next May 21 and 22 at Science Hall, in this city, a philanthropic convention. ' The circular of announcement, among other things, sots forth in substance that tho friends of humanity believe that our social system may be improved by an organized association of labor and capital, plans for accomplishing such results to be discussed nt tlie.convcntion, which will also have for its purpose the organ­ ization of a mutual employment company, whose object shall be the furnishing of worthy people with constant employment. Tho call is signed by gentlemen representing the states of Virginia, New Jersey, Rhode Island, West Virginia, New York, District of Columbia, Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Muaouri and Michigan. Jackson 8. Schultz said this morning.that tho committee of citizens, which has been considering the project of tho world's fair in 1883, iu New York, has come to an agree­ ment on a site. “A report,” continued Mr. Shultz, ‘ is iu process of preparation, an I will be completed and made public in a few days, which will describe the site approved by the committee, and explain why it is a desirable on 3," The funeral of Gen. John A Dix took place at 1 o'clock on Thursday afternoon from TrintiV church. Tiie building was crowded with the personal friends of the deceased, and thd funeral was more of a public oration than the relative* had desired. Flags were at half mo** on all the harbor forts and Govern­ ment, State and Municipal bnildin.’*. Minute guns were fired from tho fort* during the funeral service >. The custom house and sub­ treasury were closed, and the state courts ad­ journed after a bn.‘f session. The body of Gen. Dix was brought from the bouse aud deposited iu tho church Wednesday night. Tho church was totally devmJ of any decora t an. Ou tho coffin-plate was th^ iurcription, “John A. Dix, born July 21, 1793, di«J April 21.1879.” Right Rev. Bishop Patter b x;*n the service for the deal beginning. “1 am U’e Resurrection and the Ufa” The acene we* singularly impressive and solemn, and the word* of tho venerable bishop wore heard clear and distinct throughout the great build­ ing- A decision was given to-day by Justice . Smith in tho case of the Soriety for the Pre­ vention of Cruelty to Children against Messrs. Starin and Mulford, of Niblo’s garden, for . employing a little girl, named Davis, aged F eleven years, in th* “Black Crook.” Tho society claimed the ohild had daseed in the ballet and was subject to immoral and degen­ erate influences. Justice Smith, while opposed to the imployment of children in epvctwnlar f plays or ballets, said he failed to son that the ‘ evidence dfadered sutficieut facta to bring thek defendsnta within the strict construction of the statute. Ho therefore dismissed the OUR EUROPEAN LETTER. 1 (From *w re.'ular eorrwyonJeat.) London, Eng., April 12tb, 1870. I Th* British Goveraiaent have another little war on hand in whiuh they will have the sympathy of tbe whole civilized world. ' That modem Herod, the King of Birmab, who, on his recent accession to tho throne, caused the slaughter of some eighty of hl* own kinsmen, including woman and children, de­ serve* no mercy from th* hand of man. His two brother* having escaped into British Bir- mah, and sought protection at tbe Residency, Hia Golden Majesty, a* the King is calle !, demanded their rendition, which was refused. Hence the massacre, including tbe Minister, whoso mission to the English Resident proved nnsucceufuL In consequence of tbi* inhu­ man outrage, and tbe threatening attitude of the King, five thousand troop* have been or­ dered to British Burmoh, and no one will re­ gret a complete extirpation of such a mockery of a Government, A* for the genuine Old Testament King of Birmah, whose band* arc red with tho blood of his own household, the sooner he ts wiped out of existence, and hia blotch of on empire effaced from the earth,the better. As the spring advances and tho snow of winter begin to melt away from tho mountain passes of the East, the telegram* from abroad, the conversations at the clubs, tho “ tips " of 1 those who are in diplomatic society, begin to 1 toko a warlike hue. Tho mixed occupation ] achetne for Roumdia is by no mcona settled ; , bnt the Russian expedition toward Mero is. i From the usual Muscovite denial* to the usual 1 Moscovite explanation, tho military mission has grown up gradually, and at last is duiy ncknowledged. Bnt tho Russians mean no harm if things go well iu Roumelia. That is tho semi-official statement by May, over 20,000 well-equipped Russian troops, capable of being increased to 120,003 by the armies of tho Caucasus, will be ready to contest with Englard tho p >saession of that ancient Indian gateway, Herat With this intelligence come* tlio report of Russian gold nnd influ­ ence ouce more at Babul and the English arm­ ies preparing for tho onward march. This is varied with a disaster. Crowing tho River Rabnl, near Jalaksbod, at uight, 5'3 English Huizars were swept away by the torrent and drowned. A party of French troopi in Algeria nt about the same time, were suffocated of starved to death in the snow near Sonaki. Soldiers have many dangers to encounter be. . sides those of hostile swords aud guns. It is evident that tho Afghan trouble* arc by no ‘ means at an cud. If Russia sees an oppor­ tunity shb wiU certainly strike a blow for prestige nnd power in Central -Asia. The time is thought to be more propitious than it was a few months ago. Russia has troops on the march to strategic point*. England is , well occupied iu Africa. Tbe Egyptian ques­ tion i* not yet settled. Greece is ouce more coming to tho front touching her relationship with Turkey and tbe Berlin Treaty ; nnd tbe “ Eastern Question ” again warns us that •- We hive switch'J the (take, tvrt kll.’d R,She'll clvao and be Uene'.f," before the lookers on can realize hnw easilythe thing may raise ita hca-l again and strike at the peace of Europe. The English Ministerslie on no bed of rose*. On all side* there is trouble and anxinty for them. A falling re­ venue and an increxsing expenditure is bail forthe popularity of the budget, and though tho recent division shows tha Conservative Party well knit together, there were disafTeetionsthat are noticable. Mr. Walter, of the 77<a-s voted against them this time, and hi* jurnal is once more slewing round against the Govern­ment It is all very well for mnl'cious grxsips to say that this i* tho result of Beacons field's delay in giving Mr. Walter a title. Tbe sug­gestion is alrogcther outside the situation. The77mim has a keen eye for a ch-uizo in the titleof public opinion, and its tmlitinnil policy,and not Mr. Walter'* private affair*, accounts for tho view which the leading journal takesof the Zulu war.Tho season begins to assume the ol<l f imiliar for n. There .are buds on tho trees aud sprigs ot fashion in the Ro-v. The Italian opera pro-granmes are ont, so arc the first leaflets of the old May trees on the banks of the RegentaCand. The ducks make a splash in tho Ser-pea .inc, so do the “darlings” at Hvdo Parkcor.ier. “At homo" cards, picture invitations and wino trade circular reach you by everypost Tho Prince of Wales is in town, and tho very thick of society’s gayetics. The minor social clul>* of tho town are orowled at“chouse-dinners.” The Green Room hal a“ rare time ” last night, Mr. J. L. Toole occu­ pied the chsir. It waa a bouse supper. Theheartiness of tho affair reminded on* of thoold savage days that are gone. Alpha. Thoma* Kelley, eardriver, who lives with hia mother, in Brooklyn, was severely bitten in the palm of the right band by a atsaugn Newfoundland dog on the 20th of February. He waa taken to the l*.ng Island College the wound wu enuteriaM. It healed up, and thought no **riooa result* would follow. On Friday lost h* felt • sharp pain in hia right hand, which axtentod up hi* arm to th* Friendship and love are th* two p fflar*and truth lbs try-stone of that ample areb under whiob all Odd-E*ltowe stand united, to carry out lire oobi* priaaipka cf our College ho*pit*! Last Saaday ba vu taken wot**; the sfaht of water throw him into **n- vulsiotta Dr, Pemlergraat and Dr. Walton faring from hydrophobia in its vent fens. The aoneert which took place in theirhall ImI night, wa*. a* wroal. of a w y high character, *ad waa well attend-d, the hrm.ly. Yonn* KaUey aaSera graft pan. His WELLAND CANAL INVESTIGA*TION. Some of the Charges Against BapL Bodwell. OPEMXXG OF TUB IMQUIBV ST ST. OATH- ABIXB'S. St. Catherines, April 20—The Commis- t eivu to enquire into lb* inanageut of tbe 1 Well• nd Canal, aud more especially to ad­ judicate upon certain charge* of mate- < foacantre in office preferrod against tbe i Superiutoudent.E. V. Bod well, E»q., and bis aasietants and subordinates, commenced this mnruing, at ten o'clock, D. Starke, Civil Engineer, presiding. Mr. G. Baxter,of Thorold, appeared for the prosecution, and J. A. Miller, Esq., of Miller, Miller A Cox, for the defence.After setting forth sixteen case* of al­ leged misappropriations of G •vornment property, ntimeriud remuneration of em­ployee, excessive allowances for contract* aud supplies, Ac., the charges farther allegethat Mr. Bodwcll fa Incompetent for the proper discharge of the dutis* required of a Superintendent of the Welland Canal: that by hfa incompotoney and want of fore­ sight and judgment, the Dominion was pul to a very large aud needless expense,nnd the marine interest of the destruction of tbe country Seriously injured by the de- strnctijn of tho waste-weir at Port Dal- hon.MO iu September last; that through I neglect and the want of proper supervision (a large amount of money is lost in the purchase of supplies ; that no proper care1 and supervision of his subordinate# fa ex'.-r- » cised by him ; that mauy emp oyes on thecanal are guilty of gross negligence in the ! discharge of their duties, aud nro allowed 1 by tin Snperintadent to go unpunished. The es iininatiou of Mr. Bolwtll com m*nced under the general charges of in­ comp >tency, and np to tbe hour of adjoinn- . ineiil was confined exclusively to the iquestions regarding his qualifications for (tho position and hi# knowledge of the | works and the operations of the employe# < along the canal,Mr. Milkr objected to go on with tbe i enquiry unless questions and answers were taken down specifically.Mr. Baxter, counsel for the prosecution, objected to tufa being done.Mr. Miller then asked for an adjourn­ ment until instructions could be received from Ottawa.Mr. Baxter object* d to an adj-’tirnment on these grounds, nod it was finnlly de­ cided by the Coinmfarioner that t*»e #x-amiuatioH should proceed by question aud answer.At flifa p unt John Patterson, one of tbe overseers, enter* d the c<-nrt, but was not allowed to n-inaiu, as ho wonld be requir­ ed as wi'ncRr. Mr. Miller then aritrd for adjournment until 10 a.n». on Munday, until definite instructions regarding the points could beobtained which were denied on objection made.The exsmivatb n will proceed on Mon­ day morning. Evidence will be heard on both sides regarding each charge before another is taken up. SECOND DIV. St. Ctithnnnes. Ont., April 23.—Tire en- quiry into tbe charges preferred ngaiust tire ruperintDndont and subordinate vffioer*of the Wellaud Canal was resumed this morning, Mr. Bidwell’# examination be­ ing taken up on the general charge of in- co-nrret*' cy. The questions propounded by Mr. Baxter, the prosecuting cuu-.#-.d,ha<l ateiHiencvto determine if po.ttiblo tin state of repair ia which tnrny p-rti >ns ofthe ennui «re now in. While n-t d-mying , that many repairs were needed tho evi- i deuce went to show that the rigid econ< my i exorcised by the Deparliuaut of Pr.ljie Works h-i-1 prevented the sntxni’itendeul i from making tire roc-FFnry repairs.i Tbe court adj nirui d st an ear’.i'-r hour than wn# intrude,!, to allow Mr. B »lw.Il 1 to produce certain papers call-'t fin in tire course t>f the examination r-l-itive to the Socialist Repression In Europe. AX AXTI-BEOICIDE ALLIANCE. London, April 28.—It now appears that tbe suggestion for an alliance between the itoverrigns ol Europe for tho suppression ofrevolutionary imvonrenta which have as a portion of their machinery the nesMS.rina- tinn of rulers, came in the first place, fromthe Emperor William. In a letter which lie sent to tlio Czar congratulating him on hi* recent narrow escape from assassina­tion Ire called tbe attention of tho Czar, who is his n*>phew, to the absence of a thorough understanding and united actionbetween the crowned heads of Europe. The petty jealousies and antagonisms which existed between sovereigns had twoevil i ffects. It caused them, said the Em­ peror iVillinm, to maintain armies for tho purpose-'f being able to make war nponeach other nud this eansed popular disc in­ tent ; and it enabled also criminals who had attempted tho lives of their own sove­reigns to escape 'nto other ki ngdoms and there live in security. Tbe Emperor Wil­ liam urged upon the Czar tbe idea of form­ ing an interuatioo.’l alliance between all the sovereigns of Europe for the double purpose of preserving peace generally, and ol rendering th* escape of regicides itapos­ sible. It la believed that tbe Czar **rt copies ot the letter to the Emperor Francis Joseph, to tbe Kiog of Italy, tbe Queen *f England, tbe King of Belgium, th*'Suit an and to other sovereigns, snd that he has now followed it up by promising an inter­national Holy Alliance of sovereign* against th* socialist*. SOCIALIST PLOTS. A despatch from Rom* states that many fresh developments have L«*n mad* earn­ing th* wid**pr*ad plots which doubtless exist for tha murder of all European sove­ reign*. It fa added that the Pop* is alsomarked ont for a victim. Th* arrest of Dr. Wiade, of Zurich, on a charge of being aoc*Mary to those plots, was in consequence of certain anonymous statements which were mad* to tbe police of Milan, wherebe wgs arrested. It appears, however, that the complieity of Dr. Wied* extended only to bis knowledge, acquired a* ajournalist, of certain details of plots. The •eerel polio* of the various Government* are in poMMwaioo, ft is said, of evidencewhich kava* no doubt that tbe plots are of an interoatioual character and that th* A Father’s Frenzy. A Drenkurd'n Device. HOL HABIT, —- '______ Asixyear-< IJ fad wire fall fam a Va]|fa Quebec Wn* hero I* 11 r rescued br» kbp p.ufon ef simitar age, a few days ago. A Fr. nefa wgdmd on her way fa Mani­ toba had her pocket cot open nnd tiekei stolen. After lesrofajr of the eirennretawe'ff the manscer* of th* railway provided farwilb another ticket. White polfabfagarol* on an emery wheel in a Montreal foundry, tire ofhar day, William Gray had tire aide of bis fasw ent io a most iboekfag manner by oc* oftits teeth of th* rak* striking bim. - A lillls girl, daughter of W. MF, Aider- son, Esq., of Fort Dover, white playing with several other school children in Awbarn fafontring to Mr. Holden, * few d*y» •go, fell through lb* fl^or and broke far faff- Mr. George W . Thoms*, of tfa. Custom* Department, Sarnia, bs* fallen brir to » - fortune—part of tire property being iaEngland and part in tit* nrarilim* Free vine**. Nr. Tii nnas is to bs congratufatadfon bu good luck. A unmfar of sailors strode against <93per montit j4 Kingston, a few dav* ago, uotwithstandiug that they Lad previous)*engaged for that rimu it, ou tb* gronu.j ' that the Sailors' Union subsrnnently or-e ganized stipulated that tlrey should not , work for li-sa than 91 per day. At the Assixra held in Goderieh the libel f suit between Mr. Aldrich, of tire Bevu-w,and tbe editor aud proprfatora of the J7«- j cord *sma up. The jury awarded Mr. ] Aldrici. 20 cent* damages, the defendantato pay all coal*. The cost* will amoant to close on 95U0, Chait-s Henry, of Howie, asssnlted Mr*. George D .bsan in the viljiage of Clifford nn th* 21*t. He nearly strangled ber. However, she escap- d. and he did not effect bis object. Two constable* went toarrest Jiitn. hut lie took np the axe and told them to boll hade,and made for tire wood*. A reward ia off red for his arrest. Philip Hagerty was engaged in remov­ ing several Id.reka ot ston* from St. Gab­ riel Locks, Montreal, a few dav* ago, wlren unfortunately a massive block fell over*throwing him to tbe ground and crashing both leg* from the thigh*. Tire etna* which crashed bfa legs measured 8 fap* feet, and required the us* of a denick fa order to remove the encumbering mass. John, son of. Mr. John Moore, andbrother of Mr. Jam** R. Moore, of St. Mary’s, ha* fallen while fighting for bis country in tire war now going on in Zuln- land. South Africa. Mr. Moore, accotn- (ytinied by Mr. Alex. Slewart, another na­tive of St, Mary's, started for Africa some three yrant ago, with tb.e hope *f grttfagbetter health through tho chant* of air. and al th.* same time tattering their for­ tunes. Tbe Boston Commerical Bulletin tells tb* following story oi a young man who Jwas taken to a home for, inebriates lor ’ treatment: “ He is a bad ease,” said th* gentleman who banded him over to Mr.(3otes, “ and yet be bo* sorn* gwd in bim.Hu fa one of lha most generous of men, io 1 dnuk or out of ft, bnt be is never happy ex* 1 eept when in drink ; yet when-1 grt him in good society and occupy bis mind with pure things, be Meme to firrget that therefa such a thing as liquor in tire wo’rld. Get bim out of hi* preseat condition and give bim to me clothed in bis right mind,and I ihitrk I can manage to save bim. He’s tricky, so I advise you for my sake and for his sake to wafeb him.” “ Leave him to me,” said Mr. Col**. In three days Mr. Cole* had brought th* mung man through all tbe dangers of <le-liriutn tremen* and had placed him, a* it were, on hii feet. Thedenger was passed. All was required was an cifort on young man’s part, and tLe cure complete. “ How d-< yon fed?" said Mr Cde* when bis patient bad recovered hfa scuses. , “ Very well indeed, only I would like i one last drink, you know, before * I port • comnany with it forever ” •* You shall have it," was tbe replv, an? • five iuinutrs later the young man was re-> cak-d with a big driak of the bromide ol ? potUMM. s “ Much obliged to you, Mr. Cole*,” said• the patient. “ I’m all right i ow. God » Lies* you for your kindess. B Mr. C< les gathered tip tbe ynnng man’s1 clothes in Lis arms, including bfa boots and shoes, nnd catricd them down stair*. ( “ There, my boy," said Mr. Colas to < himself, “ when you want to get out of ] tlu’s establishment yon’vo g»t to summon , tn’e," nnd perfectly satisfied that the young , man canid not get out without his sssis- i lance, Mr. Coles applied his thoughts to , other subjects. Tbe patient wn* determined to procure some ‘ spirits. His roem was two stories ’ from tho street, bnt there was a pipe that ' ran from tbe roef to tbe ground, a waterspout. “ I can descend that," said bo. He looked around for bi* clothes—Urey were gnne. . He found nothing but a pairof old slippers. Tbe m mey be bad iu bis rockets when he was brought to the asy­ lum wna in the bnrean-drawer of his room.Mr. Colts had not thought to tako that away. T e yonne man-'tore th* aborts of bis bed into a r-rs and wound tbe stripsaround his lem, ratking a pantaloons; then bo tec k a comforter from hia bed cutholes in it for arm*, and thus made a tolerably nice dressing gown. With the dresriLg gown made from tho comforter, tbt pan o’oons mad>- from the strip* of hi*sheets, the pair ol slip; era, bo thought bimsrif well dr ss*d. Only or.* thing wss wanting—a bet. Going into t* e bath­ room, lie found a large eponce. He cut n slit in this with his razor, and pnling life head into the slit, ho bad a fur hat at once.1 ben raising hia window h* stepped out­side and slid down the water-sDont, with the money he lind in liis possesion when h*ei;me into the ir.s'i’.ution in the crownof bis sponge hat. Half nn benr Inter Mr. C<d*s wont np- stair to converse with his patient, but bc- ho’d ! the bird bad flown I “ WeT>," said Mr. Coles, •* lie must gone ont naked, and ofconrae w»n1d bo itnmedi-atelv arrested. I will find him nt tho police ■ station.’’ Bnt Mr. Cole-- on nnss’ng a bar-room on ,1 is way to tha'tr.ti.m. heard a nrn'ra of i - -; ' ;—^• h ‘.n.y. .rd ,l,i.kl..y I '.M l ,| S';1; rued tie voice Of b-s p.ti. nt. dropped in. Gas Fitting d n -____________________ TH. re he v .t »tn In* drwmtt cowo. kati^tfon guaranteed or no p«v asked s'pnnge hat, a -J In* skin-tight pantab-n*. |B ]arga of pomp,t and fitting* for ihee ntreof nn nd-.niring c rcle, dr'nkiu: ,l-------- «•-«- —------. I whi-koy pun-rhea and rattling off jokes at, the rate of twenty a ininntr. Campbell's Bill of Fare. H. Campbel), jr.. has on hand and for salecheaper than any other hemas in the County,the largest stock of Coal and Wood Stores «4 all the latest improved patterns. A largestock of new and second-hand Household Fur. niture ; also, American and Canadian made Plows, Horse and Hand Rakra, Horse andHand Hoes, Iron Harrows, Road Rcropei*.Sa’ar Kettles of at) size#, (extensive stock) and all repairs for the same ; also, the hcavliust dealer in Headlight and Atlantic Coa* Oils, Diack and Lubricating Oil*. Scales, Children's Carriages, plain and fancy Tinware.Sestet Iron and Capperware, and House Fur­nishing Goods in general. Wool. Wool Pick-' iuxs Rags, Hides and Skins, OM Iron, Brass i ami copper taken in exchange for goods nr—Eave'roughing in town or country ...- Repairing, Jobbing orGas Fitting done iu all it* branches. Two v*nter**oB»* 1*4* war* drowned at Parodfa, N. 8., a fare day* ago, while row­ ing on th* river. Embi hundred end fifty p*»«m* havefall th* Otte** dfatriet Meer tb* forte of Malntyre, Past Worthy, oeeaprad the «b«ir, and in Lb wonted happy style opened the•otertaiomaut with an address, which waa both pointed and pithy. Bev. R. N. Grant delivered • short address, speaking in th*highest torw of th* kind, eharitsbl* and tbs port oAm in tautaiug ths "bridge” upon Which th* etertrto tight, with whivh it fa pro Th* OtJIH* most Chi and MIC.-P.G.l r>g briefly tire past and pro- --------.-----.__-f lire order, Atab**l **.Ji!recuue.rt arete 4 lUukato all aim unari fur tefar fU m -s rthre . -j-W ly fa a rere wstrepefa. tf fa. ktU. rifiod to dav by tho detuils of n terrible tragedy. The chief actor was a French- ui:in, Albert Deffurge by name, who c >m-rnittod b<>th m urdi ramlvuicMe—poisoning his two chidrmi an I taking the rt-inainJur of the doso hiuiself. Deflirage wu* adruggist by profession, but di i nothing for a livebood, hie wile supporting tha familyby the practice of dairy ivivice. Tiieir tnnTie.1 life has been inaikod by frrqneut quarrels. She was dissatisfied because ho wouhl not contribute toward his own or his family’s support, while he, on the other band, was enraged b-caiiso he sns-P’Cted nni) accusjJ his wife of infidelity. Finally there was an open rupture, an-i be r«m lined awny from the house for days,p-iyin? only occarionid visits to the child­ ren. Learning that his wif.> bad made preparations to ent'-rbdn her friends by giving a party on Wednesday, he became enragid, mid went to the bouses of those who were invited to warn them to stayaway, or there would bo serious trouble. Th* parly wts, in couseqneuee, postponed. Between 0 and 7 o’clock tins morning,when the servant. Kate Murphv, went down stairs she found Deffnige in the front lins'unont. II-' said he had c onn to seehis children. Oa bring told they w re in bed.be ordere*1 the gid to bring tlx m down, be wanted to kiss th *m. Clara was car­riel down in her night dress and placed in her father's arms. He embraced ber ten- dsrly, au l spok* to her in the most lovingterms. H <r little brother was next placed in charge of bis parent, and then th* ser­ vant went out to Kink* purchase* for break­ fast. 8ha returned in alxmt twenty minutes, and found the two little children n an unconscious condi ion on the floorin the rear basement. Their father wsi cronebed in a sitting position on the floor in the kitchen pintry. He was foamingat the mouth, and held a towel in his right hand. The girl, in great alarm, hastened upstairs, and called upon Mrs. D.ffarge to bnrry down. Taking a pitcher of milk which stood npon th* table, the later en­ deavored to pour a portion of the content* down lb* boy’* throat, hoping thereby tocause him to’vomit, but the effort failed, am) b« expired in her arm*. She n»xt took np the little girl, forced her to drink a small quantity of the milk, and then sent the servant to seek assistance. Turning to ber busband she found him gasping and before she could try to mov* him b* died. In a letter in French, found on Dsffsrg*’* person, and oridrewd to hi* wile, were the following word*:— • You made a phiy-bafl of rey heart, andwhen you were tired of it you broke it. I forgive you; bnt will God forgive yeu U>* great crime which thou hart made me com­ mit t May God forgive use my crim*; but I cannot die and leave my two beloved angel* behind me to let them »nffvr thereunite and punishment of the men alia will take to her. No! A thousand tin** bolter death for them and for me.** “Take a drink, old f. ll-»w." snid the in­ebriate, with dinnk-n famili irity. Thnoffer wa* dec nel.snd'ha gortes pe- Iv-cl 'thed patient was ii.duce 1 tu retain tothe Home. the fame, for Artesian WcIIk. Stove* putup at people'* liovsea by carefrl workmen rtniTlemte price*, and go<> I* delivered free of rhnr^e iw-itlc of the co*;ioration. Cutlery.Sad Irons, Lamp* and Chimneys, and allttools kept in a lb use-Furnisbing Store, onband. A Call will eatisfy intending pore ba*-, era that Campbell’* is the place. 233-tf ChostB. tori* Dot sxsaptod, te to be assailed, and that a* fort m one otterapi fails another is Prine* Bismarck ha* **k*d tbe B«deh-stag's a***nt to th* prosMtrtioti of Deoviv Haurimann fat eontnmfaec ike Boei'atirt law. Thro* German newepape-ni puMfalre.lin America bav* been forbidJtue airowlaUon in Gwfaoany. Lady CoAra, wife of Sir WRHnm CoHss •rr m ea a t If you -want Neat and Fancy Job Printing, call at theTribune Office. Spr unless Truss and Snpparter. G. W. n»tchkin will viait a* follows: Woo<1»-ock, Caister H«n«e, May 10, 11, 12.Inger* dl, Daly House, May 13 and 14.Lon<loi. Revere House, May 15 and 1& (J. W. Hotebkia's treatment is practicalrational and economical. It* object i* far***-diate relief, ft i* Itaacd np><n scientific princi­ple* and easily <1<monctratcd to tbe corapre- hi-nsion of every intelligent person.that a trasswitbont any steel spring* or hard cutatano*baring hraled inguinal and umbilical «*(*rtlf os varicosele. at the adraoced aaea respertirrlyfrom 65 to 92 year*, must and will stand th* childrens# well as adults. O. ’V. H.dchkin. Boat CHfiee add rt o, Albion, Orieaa Co, N. Y_ 278 83 & T O T H E L A D I E S . HAVING ADDED A MILLINERY AND MANTLE DEPARTMENT To tny Bnsiness, I take pleasure in extendi*? t« all an inritatio* to visit Imy Show Roos*, which is Now Ope*. Th* very Latest Styles of French, English *»d Anienesn ■ H A T S A N D B O N N E T S . Thia department is wnder the Superintendence of Mtwi NtCHOMoir, of Hamilton, wire** targnexperience and knowledge of the buxines* cannot farl to give satisfaction. I have also added largely to my stock of B UTTERICK’S RELIABLE PATTERNS, And now bop* to be able to supply alb in suwd <4 Pattern* witboat delay. O LT2R TIS -Ingersoll, April 16, 1879. 1879.S P R I N G 1879. M E R C H A N T S A HANDSOME STOCK OF NEW AND FANCY DESIGNS P R I N T I aaewnl- IN EVERY DDBCRI PTION OF J THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. 1879. Cbe ©rtartr tribune, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1878. GBET WESTERN R ILWAY. TIME TABLE. PORT DOVES & LAKE BISON AND Stratford & Huron Railways. Nwwkh. MUrnton.O. T. Junctlnn. 11 T 1ST 8. GOING N'uufli.MO. 8. | XO. 4.Ex. I >tiul. Credit Valley R’y, NO. 8. TIME TABLE.KO. 3 Monday, Dec. 23,1878. I GOING EAST.| so l, so*, so. 6 8.15 L34 4.35 GOING Wr.sT. CLOSE CONNECTIONS: G LAIDLAW, r wmDecember Z3,1ST* JjOTICE. t5T Adeerlisemenlt and other matter fnr publication mutt potitivcly le handed i,i n d later thin. Taetd iy eoeninj, at our large edition compel* >u to go to press early on Wednesday morning. BUSINESS ITEMS. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE is on sale a WcwdcioiL’s 14 lbs. Bright Sugar for $1.00, at O’Neill <£* Co.'a. 2’35 IS* Cheapest Teas, at J. L. PERKINS'. sfT The greatest discovery of the agc-Thornby'* Horse and Cattle food. Try it*J O'Neill & Co., agents for Ingersoll. C T Why, •Mr*. Jones, where ilo yon get that splendid 50 cent Tea I I get it ■ at O’Neill dt Co.’s. 250 Pure Leaf Lard, at J. L. PERKINS'. ..Ona and Wood Stoves in great varietylow prices at G. A. Tnmci'i Thames St, G T O’Neill A Co.’s noted 50c. Tea. it. 265 Closing out balance of our Cur- Will sell 40 lbs. for 81.00, at A Co ’*, 265 EJjjT Try O’w ll A Co.’s ssam Black Tea. . 232 *ar *60.000 to X*out on MoTtfUjos, ata very low rate of interest, at N. HAYESExchange ami Loan Office, opposite Maiko Ingersoll. Prime Breakfast Bacon, at J. L. PERKINS’. For Cheap Stoves of all the improvedpatterns go to G. A. Tamer’s, Thames St. JSr For Factory Filled Salt,Annatto, and Rennets, cheapest at O’Neill & Co.’s. 271 Money to Loan at Lowest Hates, Apply to J. C. Hegler. ..Stove Pipe and Stove Furniture at G. A. Turner'*, Thame* St. ...If yon want to get a first claw piece of Farnitar* yon must call at Morrey’a Eml«<rinra, Thame* street. 91 tr Fartatr*. get your aaction sale bill* printed at the Tbibuxb Office while you wait, the cheapest plan* ia the county, Qor MT Now ta the time to subscribe for tYOxford Tribone. 81.00 will pay for it np to January, ISStt J. L- PERKINS'. V* ftkl carefully the of King A. ..GhirepStovesof th* txwt makes aud kindC A Tarar'e. Thames SI. hind* at Um Tmbunk Office. LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS aar Large market ou Saturday. { aar Splendid Spring showor on Sunday < evening. ( If your food distrenc* yon, take a litt’eSanford's Jamaca Gingko. •ar The swallow* homeward fly, as the 1 thisty man said when ha drank tho lager. 1 •ar Mops and scrub brushes ara ripening, ’ in season fur general house-cleaning tun*. •7* The Springleaa Truss and Supporter 1 man i* coming to this place, and can be consulted at the Daly House, Ingervoll, May ' 13 and 14. 278-83 •*' This is tho time of the year when one- half the world borrow* a spade from the other. SAT Sweet summer sun soon soothingly < shine* serenely, suggesting sentimental , *aunteringK The school boy* manage to be more perfect ■ in “ recea* ” than any other cxcreise of tho school. ] «ar Large quantities of butter and egg* ■ found ready sale at good price* on opr market ' on Saturday. 1 sffr Mr. J. C. B. Galerand Mrs. Galerhave returned from their tbroe-month* visit to tho 1 Province of Quebec. I *uT A magical core for dyspepsia and 1 indigestion— tho ’’lalian Bbul Syrup”— sale on tho market every Saturday by John ' W. Stone, sole agent; also constantly at hi* 1 residence, Cherry Street 276 ' ■3* The chief business just now relates to , preparations for moving, also to house, back- i yard and street cleaning. I SGT It is a terrible thing when a young lady marries beneath her station. Sumo of her diamond ring* may slip off iu the biscuit | dough. *ar The " tuck” in the top of the notice- | able jnst now is not *■ many would suppose, i a collapse in tfe brain department, but “style, 1 yon know." J S3T The ultimatum of Washing Machines, | the ‘‘Princess,"—an improvement pn the ■ “Triumph,"—guaranteed not to break but tons. Ladies of Ingersoll aud the County of Oxford, send your address to John W. Stone, box 25, Ingersoll P. O., and secure an early (trial of it, free of expense, in your own laundries. 276 •*r It will pay you to call at the Tribune job department before leaving order* else­ where for printing. Rates lower than ever for all kinds of wdrk. »r L. Walsh will open his wine an-l liquor store next week iu the store lately occupied by Dart & Co. as a music store. Look out for bi* advertisement next week. Why is it that tho nmbrellamanalways comes around on a wet day, and begs the privilege of carrying off your only hope cf shelter to Le repaired. K3- A young lady rejoices that she did not have to buy any far* last Winter, because the gentleman who waited on her was Loth a muff and a boa. IS* No ono knows’ bow much comfort a person can take smoking iu a bed until they have tried it and called out the fire dopartiueut. Go to Crqiuwell’a for tho best Bar­ gains in Boots and Shoes. Full lines of K in gi Brown’s celebrated goods just arrived. Cheaper than ever for the Cush. 279-30 . Fsi* There's no use in heaving old 1 oots aud sbues over the line fence into your neighbor** garden. They won't grow. It has often been tried aud always proved a failure. air Don’t ask favors if you can avoid it, not even from your nearest aud dearest friends. Give as many ns you esn, aud, if any are freely offered, it is nut necessary to be too proud to take them, but neter ask fur, or stand waiting for any. Cromwell has just received ten cases of King <k Brown's beat Boots and Shoes and you cun get them Cheap for the Cash. . 279-30 IS * The time is near at hand when a glass of water, flavored with .OOJUOl cents woitbof lemon oxtract, and impregnated with .0090901 cents worth of carbonic acid gas, is to fetch leu ceuta at tho druggist'* counter. SGT Nothing is so painful at this season of the year as the disheartening spectacle of a niue-year old hen looking through the tened at a man digging a garden while she excercisej her rugged legs and incisive claws on thd plank walk, just keeping in practice until the garden is ready. SdS" If you desire bargains in boots and shoes, yon can get them at Cromwell’* new store, west side Thames street. 9-0 *GT We hear a good deal about the secret of success in life, but if the bottom fact* were known, it would be found that the boy* who make their mark, and the girl* who shine and attract and bless the circle in which they move were all great newspaper readers, of daily papers, home papsni. indulged, when young, in paper kite* and carl paper*. EmT The Entertainment by the Young P«opl*'* Society of Knox Church on Mon- [ day aveniug last wa* wall attended, and a* highly appreciated by all present. Theprogramme wa* well carried out. The i next meeting ot th* society will b« held t on lb* evening of tba 12tb May. r Wai.xino Mat ch. — Do not forget the walking match wid be commenced in the rink to-morrow, Thursday evening. The • track, we understand, will be in good con­ dition, aud a good number of entriM willbe made. PosTPexKD.—In view of the important 1 educational meeting in King Street Metho- 1 dirt Church on Friday evening next, the Young Men'* Chrirtian Aseoeiation have postponed their Book Reception which wa* :• to have been held on Friday next, May tfod,y until Friday, May 9lb. “ John MoEwxn, President Dkbatk.—Debate I the Association Hall eu Friday evening, May 9th. 8ub- jert, •• Resolved, that murrey exerte a great­ er inflneue* over man than women.** Affirmative—Momra. Bulhritaod and Ken­ nedy. Negative—M ean McLeod and Lacrosse Cuall kxgk.—The Delewar* Lacrosae Club of Woodstock announce that th*y gre open for a match on the 24th of May. Junior club* may addresa J. Lean Cain, Seo. D.L.C., Box 120, Woodstock. Norwich Fire Co.’y.—A meeting was held in Brady’* Hall on Wednesday for the purpose of organizing a fire company, and was well attended. The following offi cert were elected :—Capt., Frank Adam; 1st. Lient., Jus. E. Smith; 2nd Lieut., Jos;Thrower; Engineer, L. Switzer; Sm ., J. E. Weldon ; Tree*., L. Brady ; 1st Braucb-man, 0. A. Cullen; 2nd* Brancbmao, Joseph Rao. Tbek Distbibut ion. — Mr. Geo. Wil­ liams has been busily engaged the past few days in distributing trees, shrubs, etc., ordered some few weeks ago through Mr. 1. H. Real), representing the firm of Stone A Wellington, Toronto. The treesand shrubs are fine, healthy look’pc and vigoroua plants, aud have been packed and shipped with greet car*. This firm have a good reputation for this sort ofthing, and wa are aure that those who have ordered of them will not bo dis­ appointed. Funeral.—Tho funeral of the late Mr*. Gemley, whose death is annonuced in the proper column, which took place iu London on Sunday, was largely attended. His Lordship Bishop Hrilmutb, Very Rever­ end Dean Boomer and Rev. Cai on Innes taking part in tho services at U 0 chapeland grave. Tho Bisbop-ckct of Toronto nnd most of the city clergy, and a lai go circle of friend*, were also in attendance tomanifest their respect ior tho memory of the departed. Book and Stationery Business.—Mr. W. Morris, whom we informed our readers last week bud bought out the business of Messrs. Geo. Maughan A Co., ba* taken possession, and opened out in the oldstand. By announcement io another column it will bo found that be is selling off a fine line of wall paper* at figures thatcannot be tonebed by other dealers. He has a very fine stock of books and fancy goods, aud wo trust our now comer will bewelcomed and favored by our townspeople with a fair share of patronage and trade. Change of Firm.—Mr. James McIntyre, ono ef the oldest business mon iu Ingersoll, has now assumed the entire business lately errried on nnder the name and stylo of McIntyre A Crotty. Mr. McIntyre is wi ll known to the people of Ingersojl and sur­ rounding country, "nd we bespeak for himn continuance of that patronage which has been accorded to tho old firm. A full lino of nil kinds of cab net ware and furuiturek^pt iu sleek or made to order on shortest notice. The undertaking department will bu found replete with everything new in that line, and punctuality and promptnessmoy be relied upon. Woodstock Accident.—A very serious accident occurred to Mr. John Hay.jr.,of Woodstock, last Tbursdoy evening at the Great Western Railway station. It appears that Mr. Hay, bring a little late to catch ■be train, jumped on tho last cnr*wbile it was leaving the station, aud not getting ngood bold of tho railing, bo slipped fro<n the enr, but not leaving go, the train carried him a considernbln distance, bruis­ing him on the legs, lo ad and arms. H- was nt once taken to his residence, when medicelnid wus procured, nnd his wounds were dressed. Mr. H-iy will be confined tobed for several weeks. Child Murder in Tilsonburg.—Ou Sunday nfteruoon some citizens while walking iu Mr. Tillson’s woods, wilhin th* corporation ufTilsonburg, found tho bode of a finely-developed new born infant, partly covered with leaves. At the in­ quest ou Monday, evident'-, was conclusive mat -the mother was a domestic servant named Ma> v Jane Bcrtlett, whose parents reside in MidiLeton. The child had beenborn alivo aud straug’ed with a piece of old cotton, wound lightly ariond its neck. The veidict was wilful murder againstMary Jane Burdett. The girl ba* disap­ peared and cojatubk-s uie searching for Fiax.—Another proof of the evil* of tobacco^ On Saturday morning last, a* Mr. Kenneth Kerr, lot. 84, con. 6, West Zorra, was getting ready to go to Stratford, be, to satisfy his appetite, stood in the barnyard ami lit hie pipe, throwing the match at bi* feet amongst the straw, and passing on unconcerned. The match ignited the straw, and in an instant (before anything could be done to *top ita progress, the wind blowing high nt the time,) it reached the straw stack, and thence to ths barn, which soon became a prey to tho element. The barn contained a quantity of bay and atraw, and about 1000 bushela of grain at the time. Some of the grain and implements and the live stock were saved, but tbs loss sustained would amount to abonf $1600. Mr. Kerr's neighbors sympathize with him in his loss, but feel satisfied that it originated through hi* own carelessness.—Bxprett. Liquor Liceuse* for 1819 for South Oxford* INOKMOIX. Tavkrn*.—Henry Diewait, Daly Hotel; Js*. Brady, Brady's Hotel; W.'II. Gab lagher, Atlnniio Hotel; Robt. Keating, Keating’* Hotel; Wm. MoMumy, McMur­ ray House ; Wm. Douglas, Dongl**’ Hotel; E. J. Adair, Adair House, Wm. Biee, late Lee* Hotel; A. J. McCarthy, G. W. B. Hotel; Mr. Chambers, Carroll'* Hotel, and R. Cairn*, Royal Hotel. Shop*.—J. M. Wilson & Bro., A. O'Con­ nor, John O'Callaghan and John L. Wolab. TILSONBUBG. Tavkbxs.—David Merrill, Adam Math*- ■on, Alexander Cowan and Edward Gold- Arousing of Faith. Three father* of the Holy Cross, from Indiana, the Boverrud* Father* Cooney, Mahoney and Robinson, on the invitation of ths Rev. B. Boubat, are actively engaged since Sunday last in the labor* of a Mission in the Catholic Church of thia town. Large congregations assemble three lime* a day, viz:—At 5:39 a.m., 9 a.m., occasi­ onally at 2 p.m., and principally at 7:30 p.m.L to hear, spell-bound, the saving truths of religion proclaimed, and the doctrines of the Catholic Church truthfully explained. The poiuts to be dwelt upon until Mon­ day evening, when the closing of the Miseiou will take place, orc, we believe,the following, viz.— This Wednesday evening on tho6lband 9th commandments. Thursday forenoon—On Religious Arti­ cles of-Devotion. Thursday evening—On Devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary. Friday morning—Ou Avoiding the Oc­ casion of Sin. Friday evening—On the Eucharist. Saturday morning — Ou Holy C^m- tnunion. Saturday forenoon—On Prayer. Saturday evening—On the Church and the Bible. This last subject is the theme of Father Cooney's grand livid and masterly lecture which, on the toelimony of the press of the various towns and cities where the Rev. gentleman has appeared io the pul­ pit, cannot fail to prove a rare intellectual treat, and well repay whatever inconveni­ ence may bo put under those who shall go and bear it. A collection is taken nt every service during the week.tohclp the Rev. B. Boubat tho pastor of the church in pacing the expense* incidental to the Mission, but on Sunday next the collection of the forenoon shall bo for the benefit of the Reverend Fathi rs and in the evening admission to the grand lecture shall be obtained by ticket. These ticket* can bo hal from Rev. Father Cooney, lUv. Father Boubat and n mnnbi-r of young ladies and gentle­ men of the congregation. Wo may here state that tho reverend gentlemen have smtuined a must serious loss, on tho 22nd inst., by the burning of their college at South Bend, Indiana. Tho loss being estimated at no less tbau $250.^00. . Ou Monday will bo tho close of the mission. The morning subject will bo ou Purgatory. On theeveni'g, sermon on Christian Charity. Dereliniu Council. their enter m mm» m they arrive in town, a* I. C O Y N E ’S 0- MILLINERY SHOW ROOM SHops^-Mattbew Brown aud James Walker.NORWICH VILLAOK. Tavkbns. — W. B. Brown, Cornelius Dake and Nicholas Brady. NORTH NORWICH. Ta tums.—John C. Abrams and Edward O’Nei’l. SOUTH NORWICH. Tatkrn*.—James Bice,' Frank Clair, William Coker, D. W. Oatman, W. H- Soatbwick and John Armstrong. EAST OXFORD. TatkbNS—Nicholas Comiib. DEULHAM. Tavern*.—Jan* McAulay, J. C. Hem­ ming, Samuel H\al and Anrie H. Huntley. NORTH OXFORD. Taverns. — Peter Mutbe>:ou, Chute* Garner, Hubert Bennet and J. Kurn. WEST OXFORD. Taverns. — Thomas Walker W. 8. DuuelL In Memorlam. ■IS INSPECTION INVITED. Ingersoll, April 10,1879. SPECIAL BARGAINS DRESS GOODS THIS WEEK m a raw. —F "- .......... JAS. MCINTYRE W olFrift LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES. Coffin & Casket Room °“B‘" “ '“X.AEX.- FIRST-CLASS HEARSE James McInt yre. lof«non. A pt fl M, Itn. EE OCR BEDS Ent ebtainment ,—A choice literary and ;musical entertainment will be given in the Y. M. C. A- Hall on Friday evening, j May 9lb, commencing at 8 o'clock, in aid , of the new association library. Tho ad­ mission fee to be one or more books, j We ask your kindly interest in our plans for the establishment of a library in con­nection with the Association here, and bop* to see yoq with us on Friday even- 1 ing, or if that is not convenient, any contributions of books yon may foil in- ,clined to make will bo thankfully rrcciv- , rd, and tuny be left at the rooms onFriday afternoon, or they will be call-d for at your residence by notifying the Secretary at any time. Yours respect fully,Rev. J. McEwen, Pres.; A. G. MuuraV, ^Secretary. \ Woodstock Rifl e Association.—A very | large and enthusiastic meeting of the mem­ bers of the Woodstock Rifie Association 1 took place last Wednesday evening in the rooms of tho President, Lt Col. Beard. It 1 was decided to affiliate with both Domin­ ion and Ontario Rifle Associations, and tosend to the competitions of these bodies re­ presentatives. Arrangement* were made for the purchase from th* Government of afull supply of ammunition, and each Friday will be devoted to practice. A committee wa* named to prepare a pro­grams of the approaching matches, and the promise i* supplied of a number of impor­ tant prizes and a large attendance at the meeting, which may be anticipated aboutthe middl* of August. A friendly compe­ tition with St. Thomas is ou the topis. Juvc nilu 8. 8. Litkmatubx.—We have , before u* two juvenile paper* which w* , ean heartily recommend. Th* first, Gol d- , kn Iloua* fob thk Youno, i* a non-denom- . inational publication, suitable for any I Sunday School; the other, the Sabbath School Pbkkbyt kbian, as it* name indi. I cates, i* better adapted for Preebyterian ■ Schools. Both are printed on fine paper, 1 and are beautifully illustrated. From aj somewhat careful examination we ere eon- ' strained to eay that these periodicals are bettor ad spied to Canadian Bunday Schools‘ than the American or evan English publi- cations of similar character. Nor has the N. P. increased the price to the purabawr.1 Specimen* sent free on application to tbs . puWieber, C. BlockaU Robruaou, 5 Jordan. Street. Torontc. Lrrru'i Lmxo Auk.—The numberi of The Litiag Age for the week* ending Marsh let and Sth seepeotiveiy, contain 1>'»UB So lved.—Oor ccnUmporary, lb* Chronicle publishes lb* following conundrum in ita bat issue : An*.—It wm p l iably Appletons without peyiug tire naMaaary defrauded out of it* rightful nvaawa to hie new; “Mmrtal PhysfotogyjSdtokwrgk Revtose; “About Lotteries,'* ConshiU; “The Projected Loltarie^'’ Beommsfot; "Tbs Pulisb Alp*,** CtnhUl; “Daaial Manio,'* British Qaurforto; “Dilactic Ffirt*/' RUantoy Jtoefow; “ Music aud Scienw." Nature; “Robert Didk. tbsThurso Baker." Chamber's Joamal; “Ebb end Flow,” Satardag Review; m iaatal- ment *t “ Sir Gifabfa.” by Gmswo Mae*Donald, and the eoudaaMu of - Within the PMufaeta,” by Mm. Oiiph.at, togetherwftbeboiM poetry and miaMlfany. Tb *ubocrib-r*fw 1B78, th* pobhebem »UU Culloden, April 21,1879. 1 All the member* prtseut. The Reeve ! in the chair. By-law 272 wn« paired amending by­ law 114 and defining road divisions for this municipality. John O'Flaherly presented an account • for burying an Indian indigent, $10. ’ James Allen stated that he had purchased - the north half of Lot No. 10, 7th Con., and wished to bare the road opened up to it. John Devlin applied for compensation for one sheep killed and six damaged by dogs. Thomas Brown proved damages, and values the same at $19. 1 Moved by Mr. Brown, seconded by Mr. ' Nancekivell, and Resolved,—That the Reeve sign an order ou the Treasurer in favor of John Devlin,for the sum of 110.82. being two-thirds vulne for one sbeep killed and six dam­ aged by dogs, and 60 cent* witness fees. Johu Smith appeared concerning the deepening of a ditch on the 8th Con. to the middle town line, a previous petition hav­ ing been presented. ' Petition from Robt. Tribe and 12 others asking Council to give them an outlet to the drainage of their lands on the west end of the 9lb Con.; also proposing to give |66 towards the same object of draining about 160 rods, provided the - Council carries it through Hawkins A Thompson’s woods, about 100 rod* to the Dorchester town line- D. H. Lancaster presented a petition, signed by 26 ratepayers, asking io have Andrew Smart appointed Path master in­ stead ot James Ryan. He also presented a receipt for road work de no on Road Division No. 76 for their acceptance. Moved by Mr. Brown, seconded by Mr, Nancekivell, and Resolved,—That the receipt of Dr. Lan--mister for money advanced to the Path­ master of old Road Division No. 76 (R. Staples) for $13, be accepted in lieu ofstatute labor for five yean from date of said receipt. Moved by Mr. Brown, seconded by Mr. EUie, and .Resolved,—That the Reeve sign an orderon the Treasurer in favor of John O*Fla- 1 herty. for the mm of $10.66, being for the1 interment of an indigent Indian. On motion the Reeva signed an order r on the Treasurer in favor of W. T. Sontl f for $6, for aervioea rendered in making i road lists, and an additional order for - $80, to apply on salary a* Assessor, At a regular communication of Tbamss- ford Lodge, No. 70, I. O. O. T., on Wed- nesday evening last, the following resolu­ tions ware moved by W. V. T. Taitc, seconded by Bro. Coach, and uninanmous- ly resolved, that Uie following resolutions of condolence be presented to the family of our late Bro. Donald Sutherland. Whereat, having again been called upon to lament that a member has beentaken from our fraternal circle, by the re­ moval by the death of our lata Worthy Brother D. Sutherland, a member of Tbamesford, Lodge, Ko. 76, I. O. G. T„and Whereat, that by his corneal effort Io live and luculcato the cardinal principlesof Good Templarism, together with bis courteous, kind and Christian-like de­ meanor, he has merited the esteem andlove of all who have bad the pleasure of his association and fraternal connection, and feeling that we cannot find words toadequately express the high appreciation and deep affection with which we cherub bis memory, therefore,Retoloed,—That in the death of Bro. Sutherland this Lodge has lust an honored member and the community a citizen who was highly esteemed.Jtesoleed,—That wo ex’end to our be­ reaved Sister—Lis affectionate wife—Inv-iug sons aud dear lelatives, our sincere sympathy in t’ue hour of their rffliction, aud admonish them to lo<k to thatsource of comfort from which our depart­ ed brother derived strength in the hour of trial and temptation, and at the feel of the Son of God find that consolationwhich is given by Him who has promised to care for the fatherless and widow. Jietoloed,—That our Lodge bo appro­priately draped iu mourning for the space of 30 daje, ard that our Trustees endeavor to procure a photograph of our Into Brother to bang within oar Lodgeroom. Retolved.—That a memorial pag* of our journal be s»t apart to the memoryof our lat* Brother, an I that copies of these resolutions bo writton upon our re­ cords, and that our wor hr Sister, Ada E. Sutherland— bis bsreavjJ wife—aud lavingsons ba presented with copies beariog ths signatures of our W. C. T. and W. 8., accompanied by th* eorpo ate goal of ourLodge, attached. A CARD. To *JI vto *ra eufferlng from the error* u>d laJI»-octluu* of youth, tterruue «**knet«, r*rly 4oo*y,Inuut mxnh-wd. Ac.. I will >eud * roelpe that «ill,-uro yuu, FREE OF CHARGE. Thia *rc*t rtnedyvo* diKorerrd by * mlsalonary la South Am ric..send * M-t-^ldroMcd cmelvn* to Um Hit . dj.sr* macianea nt the same time, Instead Gibbte.’Mttttantll '• « Su little SHOW ROOM OPEN. Millinery Stock Complete. INSPECTION INVITED. HEARN $ MACAULAY. rngwwn, April 10,1JT9. CARD, I take great pleasure in thanking t he public ’ //generally for the very liberal patronage bestowed f /rfRfrt on me during my thirty years of business life in fl U* P Ingersoll, and would beg to recommend my Sue- fl 5 |1eessor, MR. RICHARDSON, as a person always 11 ** I] willing, and quite competent, to fill the wants of /I all who may require anything in his line. Hisstock will be found, as usual, large and well, assorted, and very cheap, nwiug to the great ^SFlwiii) A / advantage gained by buying. Yours, de., C, P. DALL. In reference to the above I would ask an inspection of my large aud well-assorted stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,Silver Plate, Fancy Goods, Table Cutlery, Machine Needles and Oils, Spectacles, Eye Glasses, &<•., ic ., Which will be Sold Chcxpcr than any other House iu the Tredx The Manufacterinx and Repairing Department will always have my Personal Attention. Ingersoll, April 1st, 1379. 277 H ARRY RICHARDSON. Bucklcn’s Arnica Salve. The Best Sal vk in tho world for Cuts,Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rbueui, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Com*, and allkind* of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guar­anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every a*e or money refunded. Prioe *25 Cent* perBox. For sale by John Gayfcr, Ingarsull. Hodsson Brothers* Circular. Liverpool, 12th April, 1879. Ciikuk.—There is no alteration to report. Finest September* are offered at 42*. to 44*., while medium and low grade* are offered at very low price*—no reasonable offer refined. We are pleased to report more disposition on the part of buyers to come forward and take bold of these ripe meaty fair condition good* at the present low values—we quota this grade nominally 20*. to 30*. Fat Cheese, in bad condition or half meatod, offered at 16a. ta 18*. Total shipment* of American and Canadian for week ending to-day, via New York, 11,303 boxes. F. Squur, Auctioneer. Sale of general merchandise every afternoon and evening at hi* sale room, King Street. FABMEK8 and other* requiring eale Lille should call at the Tribunk office andleave their order* when they first arrive inU>wa, ee that they can take them with them advertise the Coart of Bevuiau to bn hH at Mt Elgin, on Monday. the Mth May. Council then adjaursed. A Wnnderfttf Discovery. ©ommtniHl. INGERSOLL MARKETS. Be* Wlmt,|M*be*h*i.WWW WhaU OWN IN FAIR OIL WILL BE URE TO S P R IN G UP. MA TEA HOUSE. S E L L I N G - O F F W . M O R R IS ’ (LATE MAUGHAN A CO.’S) G REAT BARGA IN S! WALL PAPERS, ETC. Injerwll. Arifl ». 1379. Ml GRIFFEY’S B THE SPRING, 1879 G. A. THOM P SO N, GOLDEN LION CLOW EMPORIUM SCOTCH SUITINGS ! FRENCH AND IRISH SERGES T R Y - MU. J, A. KENNEDY, OUR HAT $ CAP STOCK OUR READY-MADE CLOTHING THE BEST is th e CHEAPEST Only H at Store ANOTHEH LARUE STOCK OF M 4 SHUSH BATS Fine and Oclorcl Shirt* Made to OorAtr. SIGN OF THE BIG HAT, London Cheese Market. THE First Market of the Season ujyta told-la Ito enr Il ALL, I.na*re, O*l» ee Saturday Next, May 3rd; 1879, GEO. V. JEWELL TUCKERS «“!“•£:• Q-T t-AJN'XJ WALKING TOURNAMENT* MA Y 1st, 2nd and 3rd, Uwbr tte ■aaagmaMe* Mean. IMwtaM A Mateya,rfteaSaa. «• HUO». U t AM TuU MXAAK. O1OO XN P R IZ E S A Large Stock of the Best Goods F O R C A S H O N L Y , CASH BOOT & SHOE HOUSE M GRIFFEY’S NEW HAT STORE, WK. A. CftO.MWULL. An..*v«ril, *prl IS, 1*7*. CARD OF THA: OXFORD TRIBUNE WEDNESWLL APRIL 30, tfi78. Stock for Profit on th© Form. t>toek raising has always been Che most profitable feature of mixed farming among thl manei. Jfow it is muah more so,with thirone condition, that the stock raised for profit must be ef improved blood. Scrub stock no longer pays at the present prices, nor does it pay as well to sell the farm pro­ ducts al to feed them to good stock. Then good stock is what farmers want, not fine or fancy stock, bat stockjudicionaly graded up, improved every year by breeding only to thoroughbred males. Buch slock ma­ tures earlier, grows larger, makes better ideal, and sella for more money than scrub stock on the same feed. Although the pme of stock is very low,the remedy is to raise a better quality that matures quick­ er and commands the best price. One of our oxchanges gives the following reasons why a system of mixed farming, which includes the raising of stock largely, is surer and at the same time more profi­ table, that thus the farm is kept up to its original fertility, and often to increased fertility. These farmers never make an entire failure in crops, however bad the BMSUx His fat stock gives 1dm cash re­ turn! t vice a year, if necessary, once in the S.'riog from winter feeding and again in the autumn from paslnrage. In the case of sheep, this grain is added to by the wool sold in the summer. Hie dairy and poultry yard will furnish no small sum during the spring, summer and autumn. Uba milk, butter and cheese,and a well-kept vegetable garden, will furnish one-half the living of the family. These will apply to all sections of the country, north, south, east and west, being modified onlv by climatic conditions and the adap­ tion of certain animalsand plants to a climxto. The rule will apply always. The farmer who raises the greatest variety of crops or animals which his soil is cap­ able of sustaining, is all things considered, the lest and most suocesful.—Western Aqriculturiit. Liverpool Letter. Tgfte Editor tftho Utica IImid. ■ Liverpool, March 81.—I take the liberty of indoriog w yon two articles taken from the Liverpool Courier of this date, which will, I think, prove of great interest to your readers, as it shows dearly and forcibly the condition of the largest cheese-making dis­ trict in England. The same story is heard from the other cbeeso districts, not only in England bnt in Scotland also. Dealers affirm that they are buying English and Scotch cheese at 25 to 45s. per 120 lbs., and plenty of stock yet back-to bo put on the market; and it is a generally-recognized fact that the dairymen of this side of the water can not afford to make cheese and m H them for less than 6 pence per lb., equal to 60s. per 112 lbs.; consequently it will ba seen that they are in a much worse position than the dairymen xrf America. The quality of the English and Scotch cheese the past season has .been inferior, and the best grades of American have been taken in preference, and as there has been no end to supply,there has been no demand, and even present low prices fail to atti no buyers, in face of the immense stock of American. The proportion of fine Ameri­ can cheese here is small, but the excessive quantity of sharp and strong grades weak­ ens (fat entire market. There are largo stocks pf this description of cheese in the hands of all the dealers, and they find it slow to sell, although offered to the con­ sumers at comparatively lo,w prices, fid. and ♦1. per lb., but the cry is for mild cheese. The winter has been one of nnusual sever­ ity, which has put a stop on out-of-door work, and as the spring is late, very little has been done in and among agricultural districts, which are usually in the spring of year prrat consumers of cheap cheese. There is some hope for a demand from that qnarler yet, but with their own m.>ke about as low as American the dairymen will furnish their laborers from their own stocks, which in former years they could not afford to do, when 1 lb. English cheese was worth in money filbe. of Ameri­ can. The low prices which hav^ ruled during the past season and at present, have no doubt increased the consumption here, and had the consuming population not been re­ stricted by the depressed state of trade, in­ sane strikes and reduction of wages, there would uow bo bo heavy surplus of poor cheese to lament over. The only way out of the difficulty is for the American dairyman to put off making ebeese as long as possible and starve the markets for a short time, tlrnn there will be a good healthy trade spring up; and with the revival of the now depressed manu- Latniing interests, and steady work to the muses, then is no risk of overdoing the market with good cheese. If the faetorymeu must begin operations early, let them make the cheese so as to con slowly and properly, which will, I think, have a tendency to put them on Mis market dean in flavor, and not rank and strong as too many of them are. If erp attention should bo given to putting • good rarisea or rind, which imbm to hnvB too I.U’e attention paid io it, parti­ cularly la Now York state. Wisconsin item arc far sunerior in this respect, and are well liked hero and nem to stand the 'elfamta better, simply because they have good rinds, and are perhaps enrod more 4-.- ■■ *........... r=~Advertising Dodges. Tbo paid puff has invaded all depari-uMmta otthoMfewsb newspapers. It is unsafe to read a paragraph without glanc­ ing down to see if it does hot contain astreet name and number, with an aUusion to the wares of ths Bon Marche or the^auvro Diablo, or some other Parisian pataoq, of trade. T^erc are stage puffy, too, and puffs In books; and the ingenuity ofthe fecund advertising-solicitor has been put to Its- stumps to invent soma new vehicle for the * paid notice.* CharlesMonselet tells how the puff has at last in­ vaded the pulpit. The other day, says Monoclet, on ad­vertising solicitor presented himself at tho store called the Echarpe dTria.* Let ma alone erted the proprietor,seeing the men of advertisements afar off;1 I’ve given you fellows up; don't talknewspapers to ma any more I* * Why thia emphasis ?’ mildly inquired the solicitor.‘ Because your advertisements are al­ ways the same—bold, brutal, unattractive.’* Do you think so ? Your last one con­ vinced ins, myself,and I actually came and bought something in you store—on tick I’But the proprietor continued : * No, I want no puffs hereafter unlessthey are perfectly disguised, unexpected and absolutely novel.' 'Absolutely novel—that would bo hard.I got the name ofyour^to'ri Into the lest annual review, and into two nr three of tbolatest popular novels. I ean’t however, goaud stick it on tho backs of tho groat ladies of the Faubourg Saint-Germain.'* Eh ? That wouldn't bo a bad idea.’ ' Good-bye!’says tho solicitor. * Hold on!' ‘ Well !'' It's Lent.’ * I know it.’‘ Doesn’t the penitential season suggest something to you ?’‘ No more than any other.’‘ Man of feeble imagination, listen to me 1 Get Father N., tbo popular preacher,to pronounce tbo name of my establish­ ment iu ono of his sermons, aud 1*11 give you two tbonsapd francs.*A cloud passes over tbo advcrlliing man's brow. ' Father N. 1’ ho exclaim*. ‘ Yes ; he's the boss preacher this year.’* And yon want me to------’ * Fix ft np with him yoursolf.’Tho solicitor dcparts.scratcbing bis head. Some hours after un individual culls on Father N.' What do you want of mo, my son ?’asks the priest. * Father, you havo poor people in yourparish, I suppose ?’ ‘ Very many, alas !’* I am charged by a pious person to sendyou a cheque for a thousand francs for thorn.* ‘ My son, tbo gift is welcome. Whatcan I do in retnrn for it. * A very small thing.' ‘ What is it?’* Mention the Eebarpo d'lris in your sermon next Sunday.’ The preacher gives tho advertising mana look of astonishment. * And what is the Echarpe dliis ?’ > ' Tho biggest dry-goods storo in Paris.* My son, are you mocking mo ?’ ‘ Not at all, father ; a nrau who brings yon a check for a thousand francs doesn'tappear like a practical joker, docs he?* The pjiest reflect. What « the result of his meditations ? Icannot tell ; but the vast c ujgregation in tho church tbo next Sunday hear these words descend upon them from the pulpit:* Oh, my brethren ! And you, aboveall, my sisters, shim an enervating luxury; fly from all suggestions of coquetry, whichis ono of tho musks most oftm borrowed bv tho evil spirit; do not, I pray you, imi­ tate that troouof foolish creatures, delici­ously apparelled, whom ono sees preci­ pitating tbamsclvcs from morning till night into those sumptuous bazaars, into that glittering palace, thoEcIrarpo d'lris, wherefashion has established its empire------* . The Routs to the Pole. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 18TO. RADICALCURE DSlMWlfi&ClI. 1 For 4^ CA TARRH SNERZE ! .SNEEZE I SNEEZE ! Until y.ui heal leema ready to fly off, untilvunr uoso miu oyea discharge exceMive quan­tities of mucus, thin, acrid and poisonous,until unfit for business or pleasure you item-ber yourself among the most afflicted ot mor­tals, destined to suffer periodically tho great-■est distress without relief or consolation. Every draught, every breath ot air seems anenemy in disguise. This is aetltc catarrhor cold ill the head. It arises from con­stitutionally weak or diseased nasal organsand entcobfcd action of tho pores of the skin.In tho permanent cure of this distressingtrouble, Sanfords*. Radical Cure is a never-foiling specific. Instant relief follows the first dose. Ita use destroys that morbid sen­sitiveness to atinosDlieric changes which pre­disposes people to this disease, and is sure to prevent an attack of Chronic OF uiccra-tive catarrh. UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION From a well-known DriijRrfat. Gentlemen,...! am happy to inform you thatSanford’s Radical Cure is the best remedyfor Catarrh I have ever sold. It gives uni- rersal eatiejaetion. 1 have not found a catethat it did not relieve at once, and in manycoses a euro is performed by the use of onebottle. It must soon 1 cat! ill others iu the market. Please send me another supply.Respectfully yours,ANDREW LEE. Manchester, Mass. A Boston Physician says.- —*• Sinec I received so much relief from thouso of it myself, after a thorough trial of tbousual remedial, I have privately adviaed its nso, and presume I havo sent to your store noless thou one hundred of my patienta for it.” I'ricc, with Improved Inhaler, Treatise, and Directions. $1.00. .Sold by all druggists. q OLSJNS’ WILL OPEN THEIR MILLINERY S h o w R o o m Saturday, April 12 MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF H o w T o M a k e M o n e y IB THE ORDER OF THE DAY. ’ A SAVING OF TWENTY PER CENT. BY BUYING YOUR TEAS AND GENERAL GROCERIES OF PATTERN HATS B O N N E T S Ingersoll, April 9, 1878________________878 KEIF ADVERTISEMENTS. 40 JUST LOOK AT OUR HARD PAN PRICES : POUNDS OF CURRANTS FOR POUNDS OF SUGAR FOR POUNDS OF RICE FOR POUNDS of NEW PRUNES £ $Xa0 0 SU B SC R IBE 1BERAL Axes, Axe Handles, Cross C ut Saws, Machine Saws, «O 3 Pounds of very FINE TEA Twelve Cakes of Toilet Soap for 25c. Call and try onr 50o. Tea against any at 75c., and youwifi ba convinced of the fact that O’NelH’s is the place to buy your Teas, 4c. Ingenoil, January 5, 1879. 209 TAILORING DEPARTMENT. HAS JUST RECEIVED A SPECIAL BARGAIN IN T W E Which lie offers at 81.00 per yard —25 per cent below their value. Gcuta in want of A FIB3T-3LA33 S7XT, anl at Low RHcj, «UnU Try d r 1KZ17 OffTTS^ See onr §3.00 Pants Male te Order. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Ingenoil, April 16, 1879. 279 IEADING OXFORD Saw Files, Skates, Skate Straps, Gimblets, Bob Runners, Slsigh. Shoe Steel, Machinery Oils, &c., &c. Wholesale anil Retail Ge o r g e Cr o mpt o n , PROPRIETOR OF THE CrortoaLooiiiMs, iroltCESTER. MASS., U. S, loom* ofaB descriptions. Scodforllluitretedcatalogue p t4S TE R S Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Agne and Liver Pains. Bilions Colic. Placed over thoeentre of tbe nervous forces, J4ie pit of the stomach Co ll is’s VoltaicElectric PiAirrms furnish the absorbentswith that marvellous vitalizing and restorative agency. Electricity, united with the curativeproperties of our own fragrant Balsams andPine. The amount of Vitality they infuse into Weak and Paralyzed Parts is astonishing.They stimulate tbe Liver, Stomach andBowels, perfect Digestion, cure Dyspepsia,Bilious Colic, Cramps, and Pains, and preventAgue and Contagious Malarial Diseases fromfastening themselves upou the system. ForWeak and Sore Lungs, Palpitation of thoHeart, Painful Kidneys, Rheumatism, Neu­ralgia, nnd Sciatica, they are the best remedy in tho World. PRICE 35 CENTS. Be sure that yon havo what yon are will­ing to pay for. Call for Col lins' VoltaicElectrical Pl astebs. Sold by all Drug­gists. $1200 ’ $iooProi»rtluna! return, t ! VOTTElt niGUT Ji CO., Bauker»,9J Wall Street. N. Y. ________________________ <t»P5F A DAY to Agent* canvassing for the Flrc-* aide Vlaltor. Tcrma and Outfit Free. Ad-drew P. U. A 1CKEKY, Augusta. Maine. __________ nn Rare and Beautiful Chromo Card*, with name* onlyZU 10c., postpaid. Geo. I. R«d «• Co-. Naxaau, N. A. O/l Fancy Cards. Chromo. Snowflake, etc., no 2 alikeoil wllb name, l»e. J. Minkler A Co., Nasrau, S. > . Art Snowflake, etc., or 20 Transparent Cards, withTl/ namo 10c. L. JONES <t CO., Nawau, N. Y. cn C.4 It DS. Chromo. Cold Border, he.. 10 cte.. orOU LaceCanh.lOcta. J. B. HUSTED, Nasaau.NA. orvi-o * Month snd expeawi guaranteed to Agents0 ( / Outfit free. Suxr It Co., Avoczra. Maine. PAMPHLETS S T Y L E A N D V A R I E T Y OWNERS 11HWIRE HBBSES WILL FIND AT THE TRIBUNE O N L Y $1.00 H. ROWLAND, no pa t en t , n o pa y . R.Y.ELLISd’BRO.Inceno'J, Dee. «. 1878. W SPRING, I've choice Timothy and Clover,You need M round tlie Town long borer ;And If swd Tea you like to sup.Call and you’d flfl your buKEtoa wp } ChocayiQS and Provisions, InK'iHH.U. A;>nl 1«>. !»79. A coniletnnn of this city who has given the subiect of Polar exploration rnoo’i con­ sideration, the Alaska Appeal slates, hasconceived a theory with regard to tho most pmmii.ing route for the Jeannette to pursue, which be has laid before Captain Do Long,and the latter seemed struck with its plan- sibillity. The theory is briefly stated ns follows:—Tho immonso body of frosh and compnri-tivcly warm water'ponrinc from tho large Siberian rivers into the Arctic Ocean alongtho coast of Asia causes an nt least parti­ ally oneu sen or soft ico at a much higher latitude than it can bo found north ot thoAmerican continent. Russian vessels have frequently reached latitude 78 deg. in tho vicinity of thn FcJcieff Islands, nnd Pro­fessor Nordonskjold’s experience of last year bears out the same facts. It may besafely assorted that the Swedish explorerowes his detention in the ice within a short distance of Behring Strait solely to bis mis­take in not steering away from tho coast when he has passed beyond tbo favorable influence of the immense Siberian rivers.The instruction of Captain Da Long laydown lite route along the east coist of Wrangel Land ; but it seems that an ad­vance along the southwestern side wouldoffer a much belter prospect of making an advance toward the Pole. If tho coveted goal is not reached, it would bo possible toascertain the truth of Petermann's theory tba! Wrnneel Land stretches to the Pole, nnd jojns Greenland under a very highlatitude. The inponetroble ice barrier known io exist tn the northof onreontineut would naturally lead the careful explorerto make nt least a thorough examination of the other side. In two seasons more might be accomplished in that directionthan has been done in a century along the well beaten track.—San Franeitco Daily Examiner. CA T A TT COXSTITUTIOKAL LIQATAR R R R E H E D Y ndATAWl Thousands Applaud its Wonder­ful Cures. Hear What a Reverend Gentle­man says of the Constitu­ tional Remedy. T. J. E. lUnncfo, Fjiq.,Ekdckville. Oxr Drax Sm.—It is now two rears itfiiee yeur •’Constitu­tional Catarrh ICemedv” wax introduced to me. I havewaited thia long to see If the cure would remain per­manent before doing this, my duty, to you, as at firstthe happy effects seemed to me to bo “too good to be I n i afflicted th my head for years before I ruspcct-cd It to be Catarrh. In reading hr your Circular 1 sawmy case described iu many particulars. Tbe inward"drop" fiom the head Inul become very disagreeable,and a chsklng senratton often pceveutihg me from1> Ing long. I would fed like smothering and be com­pelled to ait up iu thwtxd. My health and ipiriuswere seriously affected. When your Agent came toWalkertown iu 1870, I secured three bottles. Delore 1had used.* quarter of tbocontents i>t ono bottle I founddecided relief, sod when I had u-ed two bottles end athird, 1 quit taking it, feeling quite cured of that ail­ment, and have nut used any since until of late 1 havetaken some for a cold in niv bead,A sense ot duty to sufferers from that loathsomedisease, Catarrh, prompts me to send you thia Certifi­cate, unsolicited, with leave to make shat use ot it youmay see proper. Yvurs truly,W. TINDALL. Methodist Minister.Port Elgin, Ont., Aug. £1.1878. Ask for Littlefidd’a Constitutional Catarrh Remedy and take No Other. T. J. B. Harding, Dominion Agent, Brock- villc, Ontario. For Salo by all Druggists at only one Dollarper Bottle. BUY I T ! - . TRY ITOct. ». 1878. SSI GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE . „ TRADfi MARK.TRADE MARK.The Csif Enn-llsli Hciwedx, »nunfailing ctro for JABF^A'Scmlnal Weakneae, vf’ V* I ■LS Spermatorrhea, Im- AbSAJ S t putency. and all DI-jA'x*!*7 cases that followXn. AJte. as ■ eonquence ctSelf-Abuse ; M Ires ' D* Before Taking'/. Taking Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision. Premature OldApe. and n.any other Disease* that lesd to Insanitr orConsumption and a Premature Grave. C3T Full parti­culars In our pamphlet, which wo desire tu send free bynull to every l,nc- 1he Spccillc Medicine la sold byal! drussists at 81 per package, or six ]>acka-es for *b,or will bo seut Dee by mall on receipt of the money byadd raising TBE CKAY MEDICINE CO, Wixdsok, Ont., Canada. tsr Sold in Injereoll by ail dnifRists end by alwholeaalo and retail drus-gisls in U-uada aud tbeUnited SUtol.December 25.1878. «R-ly t.t the Unil'd Slate*. er r J vlncif a tlfi.ze tKalvl i.v H’adiinyt m,d'utetj op;/jjitethe Cnitrd .State* Patent iijjice.ice <irt ah. to attend tu a Patent PueintM uithgreater cumptucee and dtepctch and ess er..'t,that vthar iti' -Hl alt erne•).<, who an at n di>- PUBLIC NOTICE. Undertaking Department TOi nam pyu reFfttuerejn »i tFuinrte- CB.auusiness, and Lav­ H E A R S E C O F F I N S TRIMMINGS, &c. LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CUTS IN THE COUNTY TO CHOOSE FROM. SEVERAL NEW CUTS ADDED THIS SEASON. Leave your orders wbeic yon can have yjur work done iu the Highest Style of the Aik with th«- utmost dispatch at Lowest Price*. J . F . MORRHY . UNDERTAKER, rxn oxsKKAt neaira ix HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. COFFINS, CASKETS, SHROUDS, &C. KEPT IN STOCK. Personal attention given to fuicrsls. J. F. MORR KY. Warerooms—O’Cat! a ghan’e Block„Thi.met StreetIngereoll. Itoaldence over the Warvr<rt,ma. Ingersoll. Feb, 1, 1875. W a • -.1 I 8F rr<r:i Stele. AMrw LOHS BAGGER & <’O., Wnshfrtgf.on. D. <*, Vick’s E'lcral Guido. The rt'ivrr aud Veyttaile Carden. ITS Pa?c», FixCo’ored Plates, ard laary bundled Eiigravmpi. !’.<50 cents in paper evicts ; tl.LO lu c^.at.1 oiuth. IuGjnuan or EoglLb. I'irPe lUvttreb-d Xoa/ify JfatKteine—St Faro*, aColored Plate in every uumtwr and many fine Engrav­ings. Price J1.2J a year; live Cvpiesfor45.W Speui-men Number* scut for lOccgto. I'idF* Seed* are the best in the world. Send FvrxCist s^taxi- fur a Fumaal Grime, containing Lui andPrien*, and plenty ot information. Address.JM JAMES VICK. Kochjrt«r,N.Y. ----------- M ANHOOD : HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED I Equal in quality and Style to snythlnv In WesternCanada, I am now tn a tmlUon to fill ail order,InUrualed to m« with dispatch at vary TREASONABLE KATES. (Succrseore to R. I'. FIERCE, M. XX) Tin. IL V. PIERCE, having aemilrcd a worid-widsreputation In the Irealmcnl or Cliroulc IMseaars,resulting In a professional bu.ineM fir exceedinghU individual ability to conduct, oomo years agoInduced aovcral medical rnillcmen to associate them-reives with him, aa the Faculty of Iho World*. Dla- Tlw orsanlulloii liaa been c<koiplete<l an.l Innirpo-watawl iirTrl** tltea tiBHXA vintvlr* nf Watr-Mta nfatecm We hare rewntjy tmblhhed a new McIntyre & Grotty’s And get rerne it their Cheap FURNITURE, GKEAT BARGAINS ’ m U S T B S SOIrtD So Cvtue <-n a:,d tt.u a III It made lupfy. Me IN TYRE & GROTTY,,Folruary Ip, 1?7?, X71 James McIntyre, Undertaker, x McInt y r e,X.T This market requires at least three to fiw weeke light receipts to impart any life to tb» trade,, as every one is overstocked at pros!, anfl bayen are too timid to ope­ rate finely, aufl unUl they are diminished r iffle win net go fa freely. Lai tills market o cm recovar, and then bo strppl rd Middwatriy, and with a fight supply of now riiteae, I thfak w« ean took for a bright ' Bswd, if hrovy stocks arc forced iu mJ tiw new maka n um tumbling in ♦ oil, ii will ba about M profitable to Yoon truly, The Blind Marc and Iler FoaL Hero is an instance of “ inatinct ” which sbows. I think, that there is no difference whatever between the reasons of animal*nnd that of man. A mare here bad her first foal when she was 10 or 12 years old. She was blind of one eye. The resultwas that she frequently trod upon the foal, nr knocked it over when it happened tebe on the blind side of her, in consequenceof which the foal died when it was three or four weeks old. The next year she had another foal; and we folly expected thatths result woul^ be the earns. But no; from the day it was Um she never movedin the stall without looking round to .see where the foal was, and she never trod u^on it or injured ft id may way. ‘You seethni reason did not lea eh her that abn wns killing her first foal; her can for the second was the result ot memory, imagin­ation. and thought, after the foal was dead and before the sexi one was born. Theonly difference that I can aee between the reasonfag power of man and that of ani­ mals. m that tho tatter is applied only to avery limited tpbero of providing for their bodily wants, wl>tre*» that ef me* em­braces * vast amount of other objects be­ sides this. Tbs above limitation does not. I think, apply strictly to domesticanimate, dogs espectaHy, which feem to acquire octb percaptfous beyond mereamfiial qnes. , j f Thi« ate twelve families fa Hm tmani- m nl abe^, Winttptg. Il is expected UtefrJtrrins on the PembfoaB»nob «iM eborHv through to gelkirk. Mr. F. T. Bradlev, collector at Emereon,Man., is about visiting his friends iu theEeel. - . Tfat clofijlog, belts, swords, ste, for theWmplpeg cavafay .Usa* arrive! -and been served out to the lawn.Mr. Fair, of Brantford. Ontaria.rMo** Winnipeg with 150,000 of _ -j- * *ihe < flVreu for _ • - and permanent tun (without- - medleltK.) ot Nervoua Debility,Mental a-.rl Phy.leal Incapacity, Impedimenta to Mar­riage, etc., reauUhiK from cxceewa.<0T Price, In a sealed eurelope, only a cents, or twopostage stamp,.The eclobrated author, In this almlraMeEtnr.cItailydennnatrates, from thirty yearn’ successful i>rartl«,Uiat alarm inc consequence, may be radically cured,without the dangerous un of Internal medicine or th -apjilleUloB ot llie knife ; polnlin; out a mode nt cureal ones almpl,, certain and effectual, by m«an, owhich every sufferer, no matter what hts enndltlntmiy be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and reodi-caHp.or This Leelure should b» In ths hsnda of everyyouth end every man in the land.Address The Culueiiuell Medical Co , Post Office B- ox U.S.&. «Ann 81 • K*w York FURNITURE !SPRING IS COMING. NINE rnralCIANB ANU atUUEOXa of emi­nence and skill liavr l.-en chosen as I lie Faculty.vnuuNlC lrisEA*E> of all forms cornu wlUdu theprovince of mir several anectaltles.UJNU PIBEA«E8.-Thl, division ot practice Is writing tnna Ot-Tit* fint 4hdnt Andrews, weighed fortv p»ang«.A fares number of leslandan from Ute IroWte reserve psmcl tfinragb Sri kirk on ths 19.biwt-.on their way saatj. rted and enmniate from the heel manafaeiurthe Unital Slalee and Canada. Come aud CENTENNIAL TABLE CHAIR, The Greatest Novelty ot tbe Times. Office and Wareroams, Phenix Block, eppoutc tbe market. W. T. CRIST.Ingareoll. Fob, 28. 1878. Z72 BE READY. BE PREPARED.T O &U ^N n -B y :bw d ^iks^*sss’«.I»al-pai<l for *1 JO) or - Inrallds’and Tourist*' Gelds MERCHANTSt - THE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIMES. Cheese Makers. ATTENTION. A Y ® w ou^ ca^ *1”* attention of allv V »es*u’«4 ha Um ■mauImIuiv ot chmm to oua SEAMLESS CheeseBandage KSXETS, m’SETEZTaXCT.jUffiATW Aad aU kind* ci Mry 8«n>itaa. Gang Presses, Refrigerator f^ats OW) MILLS, ETQ. Feinted. Envelopes. A LreAceRiveGd —E Stkoincdk, osafd Epnrtvoteal.o pEensv elioupast*prflrted »l s smill adnuxM over Blank Enrelow. Cellaadaw uni prtev., a ROWLAND. 8QUAIRS A uction Room, AND RETAIL STORE E8TABUSHKD U77. KINO 8TREKT. INGKR80LL. You will want your Spring PrieliM done ehortiy, ux>K rec iu..,!.., , , ........tn Abu, Illes. II. .uia jioi.iarei, Hrdroccls (Iirons,of UmibcrutBin), Varicocele, Ovariau atal I leilnoTumors, i Si. oil (8to»e In UM- .......... MiriHuro.*>Les Wa> atari (rWuat n—f,,11w_ fam fc itfW DM U>Th- Pill s Purify the Blood, correct all PEARCE & PICKERING, CIRCULARS, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, Upl uU i.’triwalirrr. ami uUwr dctonui'.l— (tk- SaUw-nhtet enUDed. “ Motion as a Ciualire Afii.1,” -«ulbn rvc<lpl of 1# cvnla-l .A.Lir... W_ta'. — -------— MM'cal AaaaetAtlaa. feme tea. The Ointment is the only reliable Fresh Bread I TO RENT. One of the Most Desirable Homes as the FOR ISc OP«EafNe d e tvhe ruya lmdawya Uaonndr ie Uv,e«nJiing, for the REGARDLESS OF COST. SOLD ON COMMISSION. COMMISSION AGENT LICENSED AUCTIONEER ■ *F. 8QIJAIR. MEMORANDUMS, STATEMENTS, NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, DODGERS, &c. FIRST -CLASS WORK WOMAN Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescription i^rsatrx "V 2 Fancy Job Printing call atTnint'vw American Counterfeits S S B^^Z L N^TSAND DEL1VERED3HAILY FkOM V an c e ’s B aker y, Buns, Biscuits, Cakes AND C o nfe c tio nery SPECIAL BOOKS. TTENTION fa odlod to Uro IbUo* J. C. 0AU.0WATS BOOK STOBK Hvndpjwn a Gdidt idwg fur Pm k Wtm Tbj Iw’b Weeks known ■sGdlfcwriwTajk