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OCLnew_1879_05_14_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Oxford Tribune n.UBY WORTER, PUDLISHKD RVBRY WEDNESDAY HARRY ROWLAND, AIUXIC BALI. W’lMMX.IS, KA*T alDETHAMEJ- ST.tHKT, INUKItSUlX.T H E OXFORD TRIBUNE, SPECIAL attention nnid to the publi­ cation nt Izxnl and Dalrv New*. H jlvra iw-nratrRanorta nt all Lv»l Evnu: Foil Itcport* at all Tbran-•Mp and Coinir C-"Indi NeMinga; Inomnll, toronto,Moalrnal, LlUla Falla and New York Market.; thetotast Items u( New, tram relUhle annrvo; 1 l.lle-r.rv Ua'actfnai—feithy and readable; and lhe latestne ratrom ^rbr-nd up to the hour of g<dt>g to pro*».Able Cnrrammadenl* In alt pert, ot the cmuitn fur-nhh rail ahi, litiwmrth.n of all event, vt Intorral tran»-eting In thdrre,;w?Uve loetdftle,.Th, I >w. price and every exerUnn «IH be urc-d tomite the flrcx!acl<m ot th, T»im ,r« larger then that ot«vr other jr>*re*l p-iHtoied in thl. red Ion of th<h>wlnlon. It wilt therefore aland unrivalled a, aual rartl-vlntt Mellum. T E B M S, O.VJS J>OLT,A Il A YEA R ,‘ STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. N a paperdbcor.ilnuad until a'l arrearage, hare beenpaid. Trcvvlant tdvertlrement*—Sot Insertion. S cent* per1 n»; each «nb<eqnent In.ertlMi. I cent* per line. Libc-r .1 termv too iwterly. halt-re»rlr.or voarlv advcrtl-cr..N .IIwh In Elltorial column, charged al the rate of 19esnU a line.All orlera to dl*c-»ntiiroe »lvcrtlremcnt» rr.nrt be in«ritinr an t hml»l l»t<» lhe office ol pubtlcalien nolI .ter la tha treek than Monday.Ualow other<i« or lore 1, all advertisement, will bentertei until torbld, and charged accordingly. JS-All a lv-'rtl;cruwt«miUl'be handed Id before 11. m. on Wedncriby. To rwrerovr.-,,'.—Ptvrtnrw'nra retnrnlnv paper* willeblixe hr either writing or affixtnv lhe office stamp ofhe noil office from wtenae the naw I* rrttirool.HARRY ROWLAND, ruWIahcr k Propricuir. TERMS—ONE DOLLAR A YE/ K, | IN ADVANCE. } VOL. VI.-NO. 23. (Mil tn einnn I Invested In Wall St. Stock, make,Jill Iv wLUUU I hirt.ii.r*even month. Hook KUtI free explaining even Qilng.Addreu BAXTER A- CO,. Banker,, 11 WallSL. N. Y. Ths Molsons Bank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. RUYS and Sells Exchange on Eng-1 Inml »n I too umu J SUiUrt : i»ne. Dralu ■«> allpnrtn of CxnuU ; d«l. Ilburally with fmu era, and Ilow3 Interest on Deposits, WM. DEMPSTER. ManagciIiu-onoll, Jun. 10. U77. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS he “Chinee” C»nv for Contract Advertisement). clr^itetlon h»i rendered It »Wlutcly necewnrv to pnu'i n i ^«*l ‘re wiq *>* *•<* -v-.-. -- ■ ■—~l> j.» to pre,* exrir In order to print our largo edition HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.' CAPITA L £$1,00 0,0 0 0. «. a. noxvi.4M». rv'tiicut business Carbs. J. M'CAUCHEY, L.L. B., BA a R -.ll R cit I o S r T in E C R M a w n r d y a A n I t to In r r n ol e v y en - e a v t , -L N n >t w ->r , yPiblle,Aa, Ont. Offieo—In McCwghcr*111 wik.up'titri.tw . •! mt in >rth of tbs CAro.iiefe office.InjeraoB, Jan. 9. 1 3 7 3 .3 1 3 WOONALO * HOLCROFT, BARRISTERS and Attornoyn-nt-Lnw 8->tiHl-.r. in Chv.ecry, N.earicn Pub ic, Ac., Ac. M. WALSH. B XRRTSTER. Attorney-nt-Lixv nnd artlcitor In Chir.‘,e*y »n I ln« dvenev.<o g._••....dr, I,, W'.Uh** Ill<«-1<. orer Part &•re. T>i, ne« Stroet.N. IL agliah Fuii-U fur Investment on J. C. HEELER, BVtnTWHUT.E ARr . AMT. .nL-yV Vto. loAaTnT a ItR NE Ii>xcr»«,l. J. II. IIECL'-'R, A n d C a n a d a D a i r y R e p o r te r If H. ROWLEADNITDO^R AND PROFRIETOX. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1879. j. c. mm™ Banker Ss Broker, INSURANCE & LOAN ^ENT. K ing S treet, Ingerr-i U, i a General Bn^jingand Insurance Business. COM CONSCIENCE. Bt F. W. ROBINSON, Author of “ Gkandjiotiif.b's Money,”“Litt le Kate Kirby," “Pooh Hujianity," et c. ’’ O cowan! c-.ntcier.cn, how d-wt tbuu afflict me I”__ —- -— —SiiiasruKt. WHOLE NO. 283. TrEaxnehsinaje,c Ltoasn i DRAFTS on New York nnd UnitedSlate. Cnrrency, G'dd. Silver, and .incurrentmunm boo^l.l and »uld at taut rates. Ordcn. f >r the (>ureUx-c or sate ot Suwk<, lluu h and olbct toeurillcsutt Co.ntulMiun promptly attended t->. DeTpwoenstyi Ctesnt s nprweancUe; inivvesetedd I n O .fverrnonimcut Mo c n ur e lty y of l Im o pr a .ve n .l e tin d n p o ro n pe rt t y h al e th e s lo e w-e.1 rate vl interco. Munlcltal and School iie-UbuUelwiiturcs purchased. LIKE FATE. CHAPTER II. A WOMAN IN DANOER. t>. K. W.LtilK, e.t»hlvr. In g e rs o ll Er anch . rpHIS Bank tmnsnctsn general Bank- All . -. • I.nertot on .1. p- »it« Pii.chcan beaitliJrawii at the pleasure ..f the depositor. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. Itoceivcs de]*olts “f 9> a->) up esrdi and Interestallowed iberooi. S|<ei*i tomi. nwda with Denosi-tors leaving lu.my for a lengthened iwH.mI. C. S. HOARE, MERCHANTS’BANX OF CANADA. HEAD OI-TICE, MONTREAL. CAPITAL, - $5,500,000 INGERSOLL BRANCH. rpHTS Rank tiiinsjicta a ipmcnil Bnnk-I Ing r.il«it c-<. F.ur* nail Sell, Kxcham.-e ntir.KgtaiJ u..l tin. Vnltc.l and Unties Drafts on Oinvevftitfrtr, Ar. Slmiry tn |>«nn. UlFtcc :- lx*c » al the pka.urv 11 U.e dcpiatt-<r. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. fierawUa *1 and u;>u <nl« rcrelvM. »->J luterratslloudl 'Iu rem s>;n >1 icn.i. n,» Ie will. dep.«it»r*lcavu« i-.nn-i f.«r a Mi-rtbrii. JPartin'»r altct.li. n p.M i ■ i iovcUuu* t"r e>i»tnniereand lkuik<<;1*O. <’. EASTON, Iiitm. Manaccr. Ro lu y ra a nc l c Co f ait i K r uiy e < >t E a ii n gk d i.J , l if e in - TMPER.AL FIRE INSURANCEX Company ol L-.ndun, E»ztan-L Eilsblhbcd 1803 COM MERCIAL UNION ASSUR-V_7 luce Company ot England. 19 and 20 CuruliiU,Loiiduu. Thealwc RELIABLE AND OLD E*tnl.U«hcl Cm.-pinies a.e prepared Io rr.-ci\ e>l application! for Iiioir-ancc on all c'totei vt I’roiiertj on inuit favorable Thrco Tears’ Policies Issue! on Dwoll-ing and. Farm Buildings andContents AT HOST ADVANTAGEOUS RATES. ALL LOSSES SETTLED PROMPTLY. J. C. NORSWORTHY. THE ONTARIO LOAN and SAVINGS COMPANY I. R. WALKER. P’lYSICTAN. Sirr-’on. <U. Ingersoll. O li»—’Ii'I's Bl<> -k. Taaniai street. ^OUTEY. M . 3. !M1‘CAU 3LAND, M. D., M. C. P. 8. He the Itoj-.l A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD, SURGEON DENTIST, T KfEN’TIATEof the Royal (’..|!<-gr nl1J Dent-dSa-.'e .n«,<l itir'..,. Iton.n.Lee• no*.to-Hik biil.lin.'. K.n: ••• ........vile t!.c Jl-.rl.it. ’ CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGEON DENTIST.i — TICIENSED by th.x Royal College of J Dsanl 3 ir-ten-, O.itirto.TujUi oxtru-tol uil'ivil inln lw fie n*e -f Nilx.’i, W A. SUOWORTH. SURGEON_DENTIST MEMBER of the Royal c-.llegn of Dcnt»1 Snrrem«, Siti-fuSton Cinmntecil In*11 opcratw.-.,. line to 8’iH the Tina-*. < iffi.v.... ct JAMES BRADY TICENSED Auctioneer' for Oxford,J E'rln. MI'I lleuix Ml I Izml m. Office—Ma>i*«»t>H iiik. Inisri'JI. Site* Io T»n -«nJ Caaotry proiupfj- ------------------------------------------------------------------- IL J. CAVANAGH, A VcTI6NEER for the County ofOxtoni. I, KcmroJ 1“ stun-1 *a'm In Iran or B. M er.ULEY, T ICEN3ED AUCTIONEER for theJ.J C »wiUe < nl <Kf r-l. Etzln »n-l Mbldlewe. ChroraiUuliretf Cullxleu I'.nl oitkc. A. A. AYER CO, EXPORTERSi CHEESE MUNr;i::At> and new youk, Ca S?e G J ! IN G E R S O L I*. 8109,000 TO LOAN ON Bro U l ,Ii>..t.n :I c• t-n iot r:....r.r f .r« n. ir .« JnOt SH .v-uid up vin!-. L3W332 PAT 2 07 FJJBRBST. MORTGAGES BOUGHT. MONEY Muncy t» any >. D. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. AGAINST FIRE AC3DUNTA?JT,C3?J7ZYAH3Ejl AND COL­ LECTOR. INSURANCE AND OZrlERAL AGENT. ACCDUNaS WllFTiN U?, AUDITED AND COLLECTED. FIRE, UFE ANO MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED. AGENT FOR THE ROYAL CANAL I AH INSURANCE CO. head orn.’K, - - Montreal CAPITAL, - - $2,003,000. THE LANCASHIRE iNSURA KCE CO HEAD OFHC;:. - MANCIDWTER. ENU. CAPITAL,>.•2,000,000.i*ti J.ow.ooe. I«rl .it the iu«ni. tU»UH>nable JAMES GOPiDON. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. NOTICE TO DEPOSITOR! -The prcparetl to receive Deposits in sums of K> and upwards nt the rite of SIX P2R CEMT. P*v annum FJfl fiX'D PERIODS, or P‘vc i,cr c-,,,b 0,1 sccnrc'l !>y inorigrigf-H on Real Estate, which itfl’ti.ls to' <l«-|M>sitora the l»cst poAiible security for the safety of their <1 ’posits. For further |»n ticul.irt apply l>y letter WILLIAM F. BULUH, Ma s i; OF (’.INADA. HEAD OFFICE”LONDON, ONT. CAPITAL, ~~ $1,033,03a. rplH S Company has openrsl nn officeI lit Inxvr.oll, under lhe nrarragcut.nl <4 MR. X M INKLER, Savings Bank Branch. ■ D. S. MACDONAU PROVISO AGENT ! . VXiKRHJLL. ONTARIO. OHrt’TuTiu-Vrtitt Chronicle Building. D. G« BELLI, rafflin' p i rn . PO RTRAITS r»iint«l from Life.I1«HugraplM Jj,U>^rd tv Life Site und C»l rodIn Oil. Lessons Given In Drawing andrain ling.Ncur the Grain ..ir .Scbn.jl, Ingvieull. SAUSAGES, R. HARRIS, I AUD STAIR BUILDER. TENDERLOINS, FRESH PORE, M . M in k l e r & Co., » BANKERS. UNCHRflENT Money and AmericanKaekunv* a twto >n-i >4<; 25 FOR 15c JO H N G A Y FE R n e tm m rr r . n tir^o c mkt x , >» tv*ta Kw—aake. M.rww. >;.l ItaM. «nr__ _ *_aa,_ ■ - __, t-AIre th. V.tL- CHurEiMM* IUSaT'l, 1 tAaa reDa RsuUedG, GtarIeSewTB. . A< Mnlotlro m F .wnB " raom tnl B painful'’*< IjlA *il"uco in tiro loom, aud lire clock upon the mantel-'shelf, tho heavy breathing of the sleeper in tho chair, became singularlydfelinct. ‘ Wiiat is the matter ?’ said Ursula, ris­ ing nud nnpruoching him. ‘.Will yon nottell in*, dear ? Ia tbe news so very badthat you will r.ol trust ma with it ?* 1 Give mi timo to think, U^uLi,’ said Tom. ‘ I don’t kpowThat it is fuir or thatI havn a right to let you sea this tele­ gram.’ Ursula breame very pale as sbo stepped away from bis side.’ Ar yon please. If yon say ti.ero is n resnn why 1 should not seo it, I will hare no further cniiousity concerning it, if—Icnndielp it,' she responded, • No, I will have no secrets from yon. Ursula—that would be a bail beginning in­deed. Hero it ia,'bo said, passing tiro tele­gram across to her. ‘ What would you do ?' Ur*nln look the paper from hi* hnn.ls,and exclaimed, in n huakv ton* of surprise, ns she glanced at tho address of the seud- • Y< s ; Hint's the odd part of it.’ * I—I dnn’t think there is any thing very- odd in that,* she replied, rending the tele- gram meanwhile, turning nal.r still nsshe pursued it, nud then looking toward Tuin Dagnell, with a set, sleru face t «>, ns if f >r further explan ili >n. Urs’il- D.ignell ini’ht writ hive bjon ns surprised as her c utsin ; it was .is a strangetins.ive f.-r n man !o receive. II -re is the b xt of thn thirl telegram which our his- ' Front Miss II1 Indian It. 133 D it'i Row,BirtuinghniD. t.i Mr. Th un xs Dtgni-ll, thought you m'glit n-. of help to m i onco.I nm without a friend now, nn.l in great daugar. There is u-> tima to bi lost.' Ur.’til • «at d »wn with the tnissivo in her hand and looked across nt her lovt r. They weie twi grave faces, Ursula’s was the askn<l gram. iho lull*,where the trb might readily <-xpl*i i it- one si ..hili' I h r with s k life, a io o ml I not bavo f. It moro aur.-Jy an I c. inpletolv ■vouuded than by t'io few w>rls whic’i were scr.iw!o-l upon the p.ip*r lliore. Tauyhad i>ff cted him an much ; they had nn- nrtw.d a man n >t easily tik-’ti by snrpris-; they seciu-'d part of u «l -ry which hud been►crupulonsly kept from her—a story with return ; eHains th* d.»or behind h-r with mt dis­ turbing the almntars rf Lilly Disnell; the tefograph messenger was being let out with ths toiugratu * Yrs, of course—if course, in her asked, ROYAL HOTEL. THAMES SREET, INGERSOLL. IU< H IRD t’kIRNS, . Proprietor. Tit 1m.3 "tri.kC..uel. 1*I oo outh oet Vth.e iHiut y«. t auEnvteorryU eb k.- iavnadii leenocme-.lir-lvla*. B-vird. Sv.n]J« room, tor C<Mnui»rcial PUBLIC NOTICE. HAVING AbbEl) AN Undertaking Department TO my Furniture Business, und hav-ln^ p irvhaaed a Flnl-Caw H E A R S E C O F FINS TBIMMIiTGS, tie., I>jn J In quality and tlyla to aiyUunx ia Wu««rn. I (a. . an -IS REASONABLE BATES. ‘ Still jealous 1’‘ I am a jealous woman, Tom ; I own it to you on the day you came boiDJ, she answered ; * but I am only mrprisednow. * I should have thought you werejenjous, Ursula, if you had not assuredme to the eontarv,' said Tyin : ‘ but the whole affair is too absurd.' * It is like a romance, and romancesare absurd enough os a rule. Miuo is, I am nfruid,' she muttered, * and yet it isthe only one I have ever bod.’ There were tears behind the glasses, which seemed to grow dim suddenly.* U rsulrt.’ cried Tom, solicitously. * Oh, let ms be,' she said, still peeiisby; ‘ let us tslk of this young woman. This* lady,’ I ought to say, after you correc­ tive emphasis of a few moments since.' * She is a lady—you will not misnameher, replied her lover. * You don't know any more of her than ‘ No; but I know this,' said Tom—'sheinn wou'au in dang r.' ‘ I don’t believe a word of it,’ criedUrsula, wnmily. * I believe every word,' soid Tom. ‘ Because yon are nnxious to believe it,and Io act upon it, and get awny and see her.' There ! why don’t you own it, with your old straightforwardness ? Are yon alrai.1,' she asked, with quivering lips,* flint I shall uut bo bo strong* enough to bear it ? Oh, don't fesr.’ ‘ My dear old girl, don’t be r.iolish. or toko this to heart so seriously,' liecried, passing his arm round her, nnd drawing her to him against her will. 1 Iwould be of service to a wom.au iu dis­tress, nud you sboul.l not blame mo for the wish. What is there to be offended nt in thst ?’* She is an adventuress—I could swear to it already.’ * Ah, you haven’t seen her.’* 1 hope to Henveu I never may I’Ursul i retorted passionalc-ly. * How hard one woman can bo upon another 1 If we men hated each other nsquickly nnd irrationally, whnt a frothy and m id world it would be altogether !’ suid Tom. • But then, you’re not jcglous,cousin, are you ?’ He l-iughed, but it was not a particularly natural effort. Ho was in no laughing mood. He was jx-rplexoil about MissH;l l< rbrnndt. and nnxions nnd eager to b« of service ; and, above all, ho wns nssnred in his otv.i heart o' tho magnitude of th >danger In-Hitting her. and nt which his iiiite cousion scotTed ; bnt he wt,s sorry for Ursula's foldings, nnd would linva giotlic.1them bad it been iu bis pow. r, which it was not. This was Hie Uranin of five yenrt ago— cross, contradictory, nnjnat, hard to im­press, difficult, nlm "St impossible, to' lend from her own convictions to others, n '•tnbbmn, tir yielding, firm being—n v<ryDugnell. Was thia tho woman to whom ho bad plighted his faith and offored bis lov,?—tho woman who had become, bythe veiy M>iiil <>f Bcdf-ft.-icrilicc, n beraine nb .yo all heroines, who wnameeka.i l geulle, ni.rt who had owned that therewas no happiness in life for Iror without athought of liitn in it ? Snrdy this was nut thn new erention tlint be had hoped was to bn forever afterward Lis one sup­port nnd eoinfoit. * Why don’t you leave me ?' she a.4id, irritably. • Y-n will bo lute if you wasteliiu* here any longer.’ was moved, aronied, even depressed, by the strong love of this strange woman for him. He felt the tears rising to bis owneyes at her prostration and appeal. Had he been aware that lie did not love Iter— that gratitude could never be love, or forma part of it—hero wae his opportunity to speak out, to set her from him, to actfor the beet and for both their sakes. In the troubled look upon bis face was there the consciousness, for the firsttime, that he did not love his cousin witha love like hers, or eren with a sem­ blance of it, or was his breast stirred toits depths by this rare proof ot her af­ fection for him J' There was a pause, then he said : * Courage, Ursula, I do not say so. Trustme as I trusty yon.’ * Forever, Tom ?’* Forever.’ So the storm pissed over, and the sun broke through. But forever is a long day, my children, and ‘ never ’ and ‘ forever ’have been tbe caekoo cnes of all lovers ‘ ail time.for CHAPTER IV. BEFORE TUB JOURNEY.. w as tben> that Tom" Dagnell should start at oncefor Birmingham, with tbe full permission of lady-love. Cana man ruah away in too much* haste to the rescue of a woman in distress, much less a luro. even such a hero ns wo are at­tempting to describe? There was a rapid consultation in the big library as to <imoa of trains on the South Const and North-western ; there were spocnltstions as to teaching there that night; there were per­ fect harmony and aceord now between thisodd pair of lovers sitting band in hand • spanning-' over a Bradshaw’s time-table. • I am happy now, Tom,’ mnrmnrod Ursula. • I feel I can trust you, evenwith a pretty woman.’ ’ Always a dangerous commodity, too, I have hoard,’ be answered laughing.* When the man is weak and foolish— not a strong, strong-minded fellow like this,* she said, ns her band dropped uponhis shoiildvr fondly. ‘ This is better than saucing each other, Ursie,' ho said, resting his bund upon hors. * What is tbe usj of hard words,after all ?' ‘ Oh, not nny nee, bnt * the quarrels of lovers,’etc.—you kuow tho adage, Toni ?’she said. unmanly of mo to lak* no notice of this.* * A nj >rc cautious man would mike a •That I nm coming—Ilia' i'shn bo iu any immedinlo danger, she is to go to the Oavers,’ nud see my brother Mnreas.’ * Yon—yon are going to her ?’ saidUrsula. • I—I don't unde tut and yet. Come into tho garden, where there is fresh air. and tell mo what it means. 1 shallbe stitled else. T -ll mo tbe whole truth, Tom, without disguise. * I have i t any tiling to disgnisn,Ursula,'said Tom, as they walked from the house into tiro garden. ‘ What made you think Iliad? Sun ly you can not out-rtain a j nloui feeling io (life miter. It it allclouLlai.d to me as to you,’’ Why did you telegraph (o Iror this nnrni.ig, to .licit so remarkable nu answer ?' ssked Ursula. * I did not telegraph to her.' ‘ Yon said it wns an answer to yonr tele­ gram. only a few minutes ago,* said Ursula. ‘ Why do yon prevaricate liko thii, unlessit is with the intention.of deceiving mo ?' Poor Urrula was very itidisuaut, and Totu linked her arm io his own and ledher across tlm «‘>ft green grass, away from the house and the people who might be looking from the windows at them.* I said, before I had opened the enve­ lope. that I had expected a telegram, but not from thia lady.’• L'rsulu'a face cleared for an instant,and then shadowed slowly again as the conversation proceeded. * Oh. I atn glad of that,’ alio said, quick­ly. • Bal yon toUgraphod ?' • Yea—to Marena.* • And about ibis very woman !' shecried. * Oh, I am snra of it—I can ruad every thing in your face plainly enough. Yon can not hide the truth from me.'• It waa certainly about this foJy—and I have not tbe wish to hide the truth from you, Ursula,'said Turn D.igmiH, with a dignity of demeanor he did not often aa: some. * Oo the coutrarv/I wish to tell you, I was going to fell only you infer-ruplad me.’ • Very well. Yon will find m* a patient listener, and I will not intcirupt youagaitt.’ replied his cousin. Torn aud Utaula wamlored through the great garden gronnda of Broadlandswhilst the former told bfe storv, briefly and elearly. his meeting With Mia* Uilderbrandl's father t'-irt morning, ofhis suspicions of him, of his telegram to Marcus in ooneeqtumoe.of the strange tele­gram that camo be*.k aa if in answer, and iua.lr, or from tha m tn to whom hi batimode iL * You wisbad to warn Iror of lb* frrihai 'ai» 'poarxao* In EngUoti, I pretrfm*,' itud Urania, raltnly, when trt ha! floiihed tiro story, upca which she LaJ not intrudedwith * sinsrla woe J. *a.l to whteb aba bad liatenvd with an inflexibi* ponni*m*nm»- • Mircus !’ interrupted Turn. • Would you rdy on the energy of Marcus Dag-nell for any tbiug?’‘ I am u<‘t going to nrgne with you ou this point, Tom,’aaid Ursula, *,>r ou any poi-it. You have explained all to mo, andfrsnk’y, I am not satisfied with your ex­ planation.' ‘Inin very sorry. What more dorequire?' • Nothing.' • I lure k“pt nothing bnck.’• Il may be »<» : God knows—I don’t. If y.ui have no mor- to say,’ sbo added, • h-t ns get back to the bouse.'• V.-ry well.; bnt I wish you had heard nil this in a bettor spirit, and with more faith iu the one who told the stoiy,’ saidTun. ' 1 pity him a little, for ho is deceiving himself ns well ns me.’ • On my honor—uo.’• This is the one face tint interested you deeply—tbe face of per who crossed from Honflcnr to Littlehampton.'• I was interested in her story. I did not s.\y that her face had impressed hm> so much as her misfortunes. You are notfair with me, Ursula,’ ho r< plied. • Are you fair with m», if you wish to go away on th« Qnixolio rrrand, if you aro determined to go ?’ tho cried. ' Ursula,’ said Tom, very grsvely now,* there was a weak girl, alone in tbe world, beginning a new life, nnd I assured her that if she were in need of n friend, she wool I find me at this house. She hastelegraphed that she it in danger,’ he said, with a force nnd slcnnicsn «t which sho shrank. * Am I to bo coward enoughtv send word bnck that her danger is none of mv businenx, and I shall keep away ?* . Ursula wrung her hands together, and looked with inteutneaa at him. ‘ You nre offended with me,' bho aaid, almost submiaeieely. ‘No, no; but you have not given mo credit for a fair and honest purpose.I have a design io thia ; I am tbe dupe of an adventuress ; I am every thing bnt what you of all women should think me,’he replied. • C«n you b II mo yon do not levo Ibis girl?’‘ What nonsense I 1 have tetn her but once in my life.’1 And you do not love her ?’ aha per-abtoi. ' I do not love her.' • Tbe poets and novelist* tolls ns of love at the first sight vary frequently,’ m:4Urania. * Such things may be, I suppose. But I believe yon now, Tom, and I will not aay another word against yeargoing. • There, Ihal'a tba trtia little womaa emerging from the efonfa in which thedelights to enwrap heiMlf,’ aaid Tom, kissing b*r very heartily; • and I lov* herUta best when ah* is at Her be*!.' ' If you love me at all, that ia,' abe sigh­ ed forth.• What, again!’ ' Tom,' she aaid, putting her band* in his, and looking np into bis f«ee, * if yoafeel that all Uiis ha* been a mistake ; that w* are uot likely to be happy , that I aball•liariow your whole life rather than addto your rejoicing ; that you acted raaby ou the night that yon camo berni—say eonow. I am strong enough to beer it. and to let yea go away in peace—ay, aud with a poor weak woman'* bicesing, to ». Butaay eo nea. Doni go on atiU thinking that yon lov* me, rtdl deceiving me, atil!mialeading yoaraelf and dragging me on you * Ybti will write mo full particulars ofyour adventure ?' ‘ Certainly.' ‘ There need bo no s’crcla between us,' sho reminded him. * Another woman inyour confidence and ‘ poor mo ’ iu the cold.' * Is it probable ?’* And you will not bo long away ? B r- miugbam. Tem,' she remarked, gently, * is not quite the other cud ot tho world.’* I shall bo wbhkcd there in some threehours odd from En.itou,' said Tom. * And bd whisked back very shortly in the same fashion, I hope,’ replied Ursula.• Tho ynung Indy will not rem tin always iu dinger—it ii not a slatuesquo posi­tion.’ * Ursula, Ursula,’ aaiJ Tom, admonish- ingly. ‘ Ob, this is good temper now—not bad.’* Yes, but what distress you may be jesting at perhaps,' he eaid. * Perhaps,' she repeated. * There are all kinds of distress, and tho lady is care­ful not to say whnt hers ie. There is aven a distress for rent, yon know, and-—' Tom put bis hand over tho mouth of hisIndy-love. ‘ That will do, Miss Stingingnettlo,' be cried ;' tho subject is ended for this cven-ning. I will come back and Inugh with you if I have been tricked into thia journey; ‘ and yon shall aympnthize with her andme if (hero is a real trouble to encoun­ ter.' 'Wilhhcr and you"}' cneA Ursula; nnd theeyes shot an angry fire throngh tbe glas­ ses. ’ Why do you speak as if her sorrow wi-ra yours?—bnt there'h an end of it. Shall vou sen Sir John before you de­part ?' ‘ Certainly.’ * There will be no occasion to vex himby mentioning tbe exact nature to your errand.’ * I will tell him I am going to Birming­ham to seo Marcus. That's quite correct as far it goes, although a trills evasive,' said Tom.* Yes, that will do. Should he become worse whilst yon are away, there is that bandy telegraph ngaiu,’ sbo said, a little satirically still.Tom didn’t regard tbe satire, neitherwas bo awnre of it iu this instance. * Is bo likely to be worse ?' Asked Tom, eag-rly. * Have you heard any thingfresh ? I see no change in him, unless it is for the better.’ ■His is a lingering malady that time can never enre, the doctors say—and it isas well for him that it is to,* added the cousin. ■ Don’t think it, girl—don’t say it,' cried Tohr. * With bis old strength would come the old evil passions, tbe bad thoughts and unworthy suspicions ol all,’ she continu­ed, thoughtfully. * There is no ebauge iu him for the better, and so'—looking very stern and hard—1 I pray for bis re­pentance, not for bis recovery.' * I wish yon had not said that,' an­ swered Tom. * It cornea not well from you.’ •* Forgive me if I pain yon again, and on such a subject, but it Is lbs truth, and I eau not disguise it,' abe confeaaed.It was a plain truth, too, thought Tom as ho went up stair* fe bid life father, adieu—very possibly it waa analttiMl and not uncommon wish ie the houaebold,and expressed even with more candor than Mita Dagnell’a over mugs of beer at tire ale-botiM in the village lying betweenBroad land a and Littlehampton. Sir John hod been feared, but never loved. Iner* were legends of his gross ipjmtico in thecountry. He bad been a ferroi at home and abroad, and noon* wished to see this old city upetart back again in bis plane.He wa* dying by inches, and there waa an ugly mnrmur in th* baekgroaod, a low chorus of thing* animate, that said,• Bern, him right! tiicre will be peace when he ia gone. Why cumber* b* th** fair earth so long TWhen Tom bad told bit father of 1 le Birimiogbam journey he tbonght that tbe old gentleman waa really better, hewas ao much more like hiaold mlf at out*. He stit with bieakuU on pulled over hia brow*, and found fault with every ttung.He swore more proftUKlv than nagal. i be told bia eon tiiat he might go io Bit went down atalra, shook hand* with Lie mother, told her the news, and bode Itobin see that his portmanteau wua in the hall.• Whatn Uonsa to leave me ini’ wailed forth Lady Dagnell. • What a familyvault it will be after you hava gone I’ She had never professed any ploMnre in Tom's society from the day of bia return ;but the influence of hia presence, tbe spell of his invariable good temper, had altered her more than site had bargained for, andsite felt suddenly th it she s’jonld miss him, and that home would be a different place without him. Sbo felt, indeed, a littlemore like a mother than she had done be-fore, and that ia saying a great deal for Lady Dignell. So matters may bo con­ sidered fairly posed at Broadlau I* ; and ifLady Dsguoll improved in amiability never so little, it was a counterpoise to Sir Jubualtering slightly for tbe worse. • Dia’t be long, T.iomaa,’ she even con­ descended to aay, • nnd remind Miss Oliverthat sho is to spend a few days at Broad-lands when it pleases Heaven to tako SirJohn.’ ‘ Great G ad ! how they talk oi his death !’exclaimed Tom. Yes, Sir John Dagnell's. death was a• settled thing ’ at Broadlands. Only Tom —who had been treated w >rst of nil of them by the old tyrant—seemed to resentit a* nfait accompli. With Ursula bo parted nt lost. She was tamo and meek enough in tho feat moments of adieu—a very woman, broken down ntparting with her sweetheart. ‘ God bless you I don’t forget m*,‘ were her words; then *ho walked away from thehall to hide her emotion from Robin Fisher and the servants who were lingjrmg there. The carnage waited witliout now to takehim to the station, and he stepped in liko one nsad to tbe splendor of it. Cab­bage—a ,log of a most discerning charac­ ter, nnd with no more love in Lis heart for Broadlands than tho rest of the staff o! tho cs<abliabm?nt—suddenly plunged for­ward, look Ijis seat on tho carriage mat,put his tongue out at tho servants, and seemed actully to laugh at them. ‘ Como out, you imperent hnte,' said oldFisher, keeping, howev.-r, nt a respectful distance—• come out, Cab.' ‘ Ali right; let him be,’ said Tom. ‘Tellthem I have taken him to Birmingham. A litilu change will do him good.’ Tao carriage rattled away, and n whitehandkerchief was waved to him from a window at tho side tho house. Then bo was gone, and Ursula Bagnell's sorrowwas greater than ho ever know. ‘ Ho will not come back as ho loft me !’ she wailud forth ; ‘ he will never bo tbesame again I’ CHAPTER V. TOM TO THE BE3CUS. DAGNELL was fortunateCTLs in the first portion of Iris journey, and wns not troubled i by delay ou the road. TheLondon, Brighton, ai.d South Coast Com­ pany’* train took him to town in good riylo, albeit tiro time dragged slowly iucomparison with his patience, and he was only amazed and grateful when lio cangbt right of the illuminated clock at tho term­inus. A heavy-looking gentleman in a big gray beard had b-n-n liis companion in the first-class class smoking compart­ment to town, but hal bleszed him withcontinual silence, and left him to the full enjoyment of thy thoughts which were be setting him—thoughts of Ursula, her griefnnd jealousy, her suspicious, ami that deep love for him which almost dannted him, shining luridly, *s it were, into thedarkness of bis life, liko tiro red lightswhich glimmered along tha railway line. Did it indicate the same tiring—danger —for awny at times, and menacing andwarning others rather than hiuisa If What an atrocious suggesiion to cross a lover’s mind! He crushed it <u’, an Jthought of Miss Hilderbrant’a danger in­ stead, aud which bo was hurryinc to crush out also, as her champion, defender, andgood friend. Having disinterred poor Cal.bngo from his durance vile, and seen thnl he was not too contused or excited by his entry intoLondon life, Tom secured bis portman­ teau. called a hnns>m, and was borne to­ ward Euston Sqnaro station, where hbsaved the 9.15 train by ten minutes, and where Cabbage suddenly evinced so strong a desire to accompany bis master into thesame eunnnrtment, and so bitter a deter­ mination Hot to be conveyed again to a cup­ board without prptest, that half the staffof porters at the station were calfod in to resist Cabbage's defiance of the by-laws, and a policeman on duty only savod his legs by springing suddenly on a form. * Strange. The dog is docile enough,’ as a rule," sai-l Tom, after Cabbage bad been secured, and the heads out of tjl the carriage windows had been drawn inagain. “ ShonLl’nt have thought it Sir,” ssi.lthe ngile policeman before referred tn. who had coma down from hi« perch, and was standing by. the side of Tom’* carriage,“ and I shouldn’t have been beat pleased either if be had hid them teeth in me.” “ He never bit any ongjn hi* life, butbo is a dog of atrong prejudices, and youaro the first London policeman he ha* been introduced to, said Tom, a* heslipped half a crown into th* official’s band as a monetary co mpensalion for his alarm. “ Thankee, Sir. IT*'* a verv good dog when you thoroughly know him. I d«resay, bnt I should not etre to know too much of him myself," «nid th* policeman. “ Ha made a grab at that old gent's leg* before lie turned upon min*—-that was thebeginning of the hnproar; and I hope it isn't foby coming on. that's all.” Tom looked after th* •• ol 1 genl ” towhom tbe policeman had directed hia al­ ien I ion. drew a quick, abort breath, and aaid, “ Singular. The man with th* erev beard who badtravelled with him first-elaoa from Little­ hampton to town w m Btepping into a.third - class compartment which looked very crowded aud uncomfortable — cer­ tainly tho tatna man who had b*en mowseized with * fit nf economy *a regardedbi* railway npwpsrei, Tom eoowdeiraJ, or out. He listened for Cabbage’s <3*»p bark.| bat ah was .ifout. Ha wm drawfag apfa« window Hgnin, as tbe night bad growschilly, an* ii>m wa* a half mW, half fogr in the air, when the wan with the gny*beard walk..! left only by esfl gIsae*J askance nt him. Greybeard again,end fertile third tfa»e£ Should he ask bim if tlte d*g bad starffefthim at Easton, and apuloji*, f.» Cabbage** rudeness on th« pt-a of fafe fiefag a badtrarell. r 1—should bo ? And then onr hero* train of thought vow* ialn d into thio afr, and there catne an rtgf/ enaplcion into bi* head aud remained them.Ho waa wafclird I Tom waa Lasty io Id* snrmfte, bet it gathered rtrength. Tbit man with thebeard bad been employed to wrteh trier, or bad taken it into Inn head to watch Irim on1im own nee<>nnt. Wby.or for what reason waa this ? Hod Urania ihotq»hl—No, no, God forgive him such ungenerous dftirnat aa that he eliotiM believe, even t»r an in­stant, that her doubts and >abia*iee 1m4 set a spy upon Lie movements 1 If b* watWwatched, this pin man was Id the Hilder- brau.lt service—a epy npon her to whose nscuo he was advancing, not from her whom ba had left behind at Broadland*.But Cabbage could not have koowa that— no Darwinian theorv could aeeoont for lint.Ho would think tbe matter over before th* train stopped again, and make sure whether bis *u*picions were nofouoiled otcorrect. The train rushed on through th* night at express speed—tit was liko appuuadrfag Violet Hilderbrandt now. Birminghammust be close at hand, lie waa disposed to think, unt il-a glance at bia Bradshaw uddhim that it would be pist midnight before be reached the great town, and that be had not as yet reached Bl is worth Junction. Iswas a long way past ten of Ibe night when Blisworth waa reached, and Tom, with his faculties sharpened by suspicion, steppedon to the plaifurm, portmanteau io hand— an ingenious riue suggestive of bi* having reached tbe end of liis journey. He badhardly done so when the graybesrded man paered from a window a long way distant from him, aud seeing Tom nnd hia port­manteau, struggled at once with the door of the carriage, nut of which be stumbled in unseemly baste.• Yes, watched,’ muttered Tom, ‘to a certainty 1’ He Hepped back into liis carriage aa lhe man advanced iu bia direction, pat bieportmanteau uu.1t the rest, nnd locked out of the window calmlv and complacent­ ly. Graybeard came to a full atop at thiachange of tactics on tbe part of our I^ere, seemed puzzled, nnd then turned back to­ ward bis own carriage. Tom, agile aa amonkey, was on the platform again when the spy’s bnck wns turned, nnd running at a sharp pace toward him. He wanted aa good look at G'aybearJ, so thalli* should know tlm man on a future oecation, that wns all I And he bad it, for Gravbeanl,veered round as if interested in a passing lady, gave a sn-lJen jump at finding Tom Dugnell close to Lis elbow. A German oath of rxtreme significanceescaped him in hia surprue, nnd Tom said, politely,• I beg your pinion, b.-ft did my dog frighten you at Euoton ?’ • Was tint your* ?’ said tbe man. ‘ Oh m, not a buporlb. I am very fond of doga,Sir.' Tlm roan spoke as from an inferior to a superior, from third-class to firnf-ria**— though that tuny deueto a superiority tbaother wiy not nnfreoneqtly—and in blnnt,straightforward Eiigii«h, without a tinge of - -foreign accent in it. Bal it was too late ;jilie oath was of tlie purest German ; and •i though the man had changed from middle- aged to old sineo morning, there were two unmistakable blnck eyes rolling nbont inbis bead when To n was face to face with Iqm. ’ All right.’ sai.l Tom, eerily. ‘ I waaafraid Im-might hive snapped at yon.* He went back to Lis carriage, th* guard of lhe train bawling out, ’ Xiv then. Sir,’and flung hi nielf Lack among the enriifons, ,out of breath with astonishment as well as haste. • Hilderbrnndt !* he exclaimed.When the train was tearing i'a way through the night, Tom folded hi* arm and tried to think out his plans. Here wenHilderbrandt and im trying tn outwit each other; the man had resolvtd to watch him, and had thought him a big liar 1 >ng «go for saying that ho knew not where to findbis daughter. Tltis Was the nprimt, and how elude tiro spv was the one thoughtforemost in Tom D-«gneH'<i mind. Violet Htldtrbrandl’s life travelling by ex-press t<> Rirminghrin ? It aeemod an, andTom Dagn*ll was the good g*niu«, of course! Snr. ly these opposing f.Wecowould clash in the night alltulowe wlma Birmingham was reached. (TO BE CONTINUED ) Domestic Rcccipes. To Can Co rn.—Cut the com from the cob when not to old ; fill tin cann an.l' seal up by soldering on the lid ; punch a small holo in the lid and place in a lurgw pan of, boiling water, which should come almost over the can. Boil in this hath one-half hour, or until tho steam cscapra freely from the aperture. Take out andstall up with n drop of solder. Return to tlm hot waler nnd l>oil from three to fouf hours. When cool, iftlia canning has loen perfect, the ends of the can will Le slightly concave. itdr, I* told of two Eofliehm. n who atartarf aa the we uutalua di3 sot appear ■*»■»< than Decline dl-cooregtd and cotuJwted to ntwn ed what be Intended to do t It* repltut, to wade the ditch. Hit fr-nd said there w.a an feet nerve*, and be «uM o*»Hy j->wp ft. three I tindnd fe. tarrcsJ foe *e«tt 1 koow.’Hia morning walk proved io eilend about GasMiar’s EnmianAB Tbl mbipj Fw » t»M—Tbe cyitem of MMcnMHMUi UligmyRwire* deigned by tbe PactmctfriJlemred W CENTENNIAL TABLE CHAIR, »««n <mea m baanl a ataamhoat. 8bu abaqld *■ fofimfelv obliged to you for tha pairto wtaieii'jou have taken la her sortie*,'sail Vw.il*. frill yoDT 'i and cobbed tlrore very paaatouataiv, with her b»m tightening shout Lu, ueck. Tom ho liked, for nobody eared. It waa alt amatter of perfect indifference to him, only agssMbla mother along with him, baaboald ba obligvj. Hu bad luU asMiugh at her tempers. * Crrtandv. * UUla better in haahb,’ boftMa of toy heart ?’ H« .stopped io re­ flect, ik.it ha rati WartJy. ‘.Sv,’ aal anciety after Tom'* lone wiener. Not that the at ran ger had aared for any­ thing bnt »le*n and tobacco.or had add reel­ a? nib. Had Torn knows that th* rvntie- "chamtnud in " for tba sak* of eotpn*ni«>t>- ■bip, «w>, to put it oelfisbly, for the sakeof a ft w mqmrfoa, if lha traveller knew Itinmngfaam wail, and was procaoding to that town, m waa naoul likaly. thft being kBinning tnun, wbiah stopped al anlj a few place* ns rmale. It was • amgnbsr troinridonon. ttwaghtTom ; and wiula ba was atil! Ibiuking af it Iba doews ware bangad. eimhsJ,mnd afasm-txwd to, iba wbfttla was given, and tba train waa oa ila war. Hera waa thabegin- Toto haul Started wlh* renewaaa UM- H» barter and tba dtatutfawM at tiro atattoa.until the train itoppod ad WifeeJan Jane Uau». Ha fewwd the wwinwaml I—fad nwiheaat to eoolhweat, from Stmburg, the wfar from How Odd ft ia/ Mid Prt aa THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14. 1879. ®bt tSrfarb (minute, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14- 1878. Tilg Hon. Adam Crooks haa made hi* ap|»earance in the Ruling, we aup- j» >ae for the purpose of commencing the c invaa. Ilia arrival was very unosten­ tatious. ________ If tbe good people of East Toronto, North Oxford, Brockville and South Grenville would es?apo the inconven- i races of a new election, caused by double returns, they abonld 'send Mream. Mowat and Fnvxer adrift and thus effectually pre- cvnt it. By the aide of the interruption to business and general stirring up of l»rty itrife resulting from the over-recurring cleetiona, tlie coat is a secondary, though not altogether unimportant, coUsidera- •tion. I r is Announced that the House will prorogno to-day. A considerable num- Ur of tne.ml<ere have already departed fir their homes, bo that when the closing comes the attendance of the people’s re- presentetivea will be very different from v list it was at the opening ceremonies. Owing to the unexpected length of tho session, and the amount of hard work got through with tbe last few weeks, everybody is heartily tired and anxious to get away. __________ _ Th e Insolvent Law has had a narrow escape.* As announced in oltr last issue, the Ilaiiso of Commons passed at its third nhd final reading a Bill totally re­ pealing the Insolvent Act of 1875 and amending Acts, by a large majority ; but on its coming before the Senate that body threw out the Repealing Act by a small majority. By this action the old law will regain in force without amendment, ns it is too late in the session now, to pats any matsnre altering it Ia 3T session the Opposition in the Loc tl House urged that tbe Public Ac­ counts for 1878 should be distributed Wore th» general election. After some debate'■ and one or two point blank rcfusabi, the Treasurer agreed to this nnd promised that tbe accounts should be sent out before the elections. Election day is-only about three weeks off, but whero'Aro the Accounts 1 Of course the Chancery mind can easily prove that Mr. Wood's promise will*J>o fulfilled if the Acoonnts are brought down on the night of the 4th Juno ; but we don’t want Chancery, we want honesty. Mn.^J. II. Bnowx, of Bcacbville, writes n letter to tbe Chronicle which appears in the last issue of that journal. The letter reiterates the detail* of the theme by which the H >n. Mr. Crooks received bis nomina­ tion, which have been pretty generally known and exposed before. Mr. Brown is < rideritly nettled nt the usurpation, but what fit* intentions are in the matter he is r-ticrat npon, and ho loaves a good deal tor the public to conjecture. Possibly wo may Hear from l ira again when bo will Fwke, his ourse more plain. As tho matter at present stands, as to wha‘. Mr. Browa’s intentions or wishes are, tho public are totally in the dark. However 1 ia letter has done this much good it has placed in blaek and white tbe nefarious tricks-fo which a Reform Minister of the Crown is capable of being a party to. Ox lb* iutroduotion of the National Pulicy th* Globe, full«w«d by it* statist!**, raised * hn« and *ry throughout tbe country sqainat th* meainr*, with a view to bias th* people against it, and * against the party who** patriotism indue- cd them to introduce and carry tho m*a- sure to a sucMssful issue. It was done for the purpose of creating a feeling againstConservatives at the approaching nroviu- ’ cial election, and, at th* time, it* was thought by the Grit party,not excluding tbe " Little Premier," to be a cood card. But unfortunately for them—they have been deceived, and notwithstanding tbe die- irides wbioh have been hurled, against it, notwithstanding the atumblingblock* which have been placed in its way, notwithstand­ ing the wishes of the " party of purity,’' the National Policy has proved a success; Even in the short space of two months In which it has bean in operation, It is found to uuswer the expeotatisns of Its most sanguine supporters, and sVen tines who were opposed to tho measure lioW sen that it is just the thing that the country requir­ ed, and that it will flo more to bring about prosperity than all tbe " reforms " prated about Lui never inaugurated by Mr. Mac- kcLr.ie S»d his Grit patty. Too quickly altogether have tho beneficial results of the N. P. been felt to suit Mr. Mowat and bis party, and the disaster (?) which was to benefit them so materially is now found to work adversely to their cause, and ths Littla Prctuior is anxious that the provin­ cial contest now going on should not be influenced by tho elections or tbe cense which brought about tho glorious; victory of September last. True, Mr. Mowat, but that little game will not work. AVs have all a very distinct recollection of tho man­ ner in which you allied yourself with Mr. Mackenzie on that occasion. And Mr. Crooks, too, our honorable representative, bow—did you conduct yourself at that limo ? Did you not take tho stump against tho exponent of tbe N. P. in this Riding ? and although ho was defeated, yet tho principles which he advocated aud which you opposed were victorious. These prin­ ciples live to-day, and nre bringing forth most nbnndant fruit, nnd they will rise up against the men who opposed them, in tho approaching struggle. Tho people of the Province are not to be hoodwinked by such flimsv nnd transparent tricks as the Globe and tho lenders of tho party, of which it is tho exponent, would l.ko to play npon them. , When Mr. Mowat and Mr. Crooks allied themselves with the Dominion leaders fast summer, in opposition to those truly rc- 1 form principles as enunciated by Mr. 1 Blake and the other honest men of the parly, they did it with their eyes open and - ia full view of tho whole country. Their spoccbes and actions then uro alive now, ■ and tho voice of tbe people at the polls on p tho 5th of J uno next will teach them that tho clocturajo of Ontario is nn intelligent ’ and tbonghtful body, and will have some ' better proof than the mere assertions of Mr. M. or Mr. C. in matters of such im­ portance. Tho leaders of tho Reform party have now had a thorough trial, both in tho Provincial Assembly nnd in the Dominion House of Commons, nnd have been found wanting io the very CMontuls of tho principles which they advocated be­ fore they were called to power. This ths people have seen, and the retribution which they merited so justly lias already Wien tjpou one branch of our governing system with a terrible hand, and tbe anxiety which Mr. Mowat and bis organ displays to disconnebt himself from Mr. Mackenzie is only another indication that he is fearful of the impending late which overhangs him at tho present time. THE LOCAL OPPOSITION. j Owing to thr frailtv nf Mr, Mowat’s i amended election law Lincoln was not re- ' presented during the last term ot the ' Ontario Legislature, but that aside, the Re- , form majority on a strict party vote was ] fourteen. The gain of only aaven seals will bring about a He, and (his our friends in Eastern Ontario promised to do. It re­ mains for Northern and Western Ontario to accomplish tbe rest. It can bo done easily with a united effort, good work, and thorough organization. Dnring the past ten days our friends have bestirred them­ selves, and tho Opposition organization is now tn first-rate shape. But it must not be forgotten that-this is tho last ditob for the Reform party. In Centre Huron Mr. Cartwright "thanked God Reformers still held JOutario.” Tbe party has been annihilated in tho Maritime Provinces, and its weak bold on Qnebeo will soon be shaken off. To keep its grip in this Pro- viuce, nothing, we may bo sure, will be left undone ; nod it behooves our friends to bo ready, not to fight fire with fire, bnt to use all lawful means to thwart tbe efforts of desperate men. Corruption was practised by Reformers in 1874, when their success was certain, and it had not become a lost art among them last September when they also felt secure. If they resorted to tho “material advantages" system when their cause was in tho ascendant, what will they not do to hold Ontario at this dark period of their fortunes ? Let our friends, then, bo nlert and watchful. With bard work for three weeks more, and by keeping a sharp eye all tlio timo on the candidates of the party of morality, they will beyond any doubt win a groat victory. It will bo a welcome one to the country at largo, for until tho Mowat Ministry is ousted the National Pulicy will not be safe for a fair and honest trial.—Mail. Ol'R protected to-death neighbors are continually rejwted by the Grit press nnd orators ns “ going to the dogs ” and ret *e frequently come across such para­ graphs ns this, taken from the Chicago Jnter-Ocean :—" Tbe business out-look from various sections is cheering. The great North-West is alive with business. J ankers nrc fall of encouragement, nnd 11 greater acreage than ever before will be 1 nrveated the coming year. Real estate* the hist thing that yielded to the finan­ cial pressure, is giving evidence of revival everywhere. In Chicago bargains no longer go 11 begging. Business property, in good locations cqieciull^, is much ►oughtafter. A revival is also reported in tlift’EasL" The annual rr|X>rt of tho Cmfedcra- tian Lif«* Association of Canada is before t s, and ll»e vcsttlte» presented by tbe directors arc highly satisfactory to policy holder*. There are n large number of ro»r deniers in thia vicinity who are i'itereuted in thia Association, and'the (Jt ntfral Agent for tbi* section, Jebn Colrirtge, Esq., can point with satisfac­ tion to’the manner in which the business is conducted, being not only thoroughly < flunrtut but economical, by which tbe / aanpfallon is continually able to add > ew features of liberality, which enables )H>lu^Jto!df*r8 far a term of yestu to pai - liciputo in the profits. During tbe yesr applications for assurances,itnmieting toii,957,018, were received ; «/ tJxAs, 1,173 for $1,741,318 were •rceptad, and 1,174 fnliries written ; 107 for $202,700 wore not con*i<lered deniable risks, and wen* declined; 9 were dv'Mred far n time. •» Wfll’atM College: Profrosaoi— -nVMt did Queen Mary say ?" Bopbo- i-ior*** • Danuo." Professor—" Yon will 1'arh day to give doe weight to th*v»r^*of* woman." Tita D erail FraePrne slate* it thtu ” Et^*0*Hro r Hubbard went to tho rap- H o*rd* to get bi* *w*et daaghter a bran.I at wkwi be tlier* the enpbosid ws* l*ey***i«h*otf with lb* emiebinaa did WarJi'Magblrate— What! * man ean I e er*** Snoutfi to a»riteesl bi* tawtal w. d- ^fa.and evsa »• hurl • pi it* *t herI red f CrfaMwier—BaL your Ixuror, do y«o kfl|pw nay w f* ? .Worthy magiatrate 7 r *“»* *b»t brnror. FiMooar—Than The flections for the local Legislature have os yet created little or no interest in the South Riding of Oxford. The seat is at present held by the Hon. Adam Crooks, Minister of Edrcation, and, although con­ trary to the wishes of a large number of leading Reformers in the Riding, ha has, by the trickery of the clique ef wire-pull­ ers, secured the nomination of the party for the coming contest. As yet wo have heard of no intention on behalf of the Con­ servative party to put a candidate in the field. From the past experience in elec­ tion matters in the Riding there is little encouragement to them to cuter a fight, for it has been found beyond a doubt that no matter how objectionable the Grit can­ didate may bo or by what fraudulent means he may have secured his nomina­ tion, the very men who have been loudest in their protestations against him are such slaves to the party tint it only requires a few lashes of the parly-whip io bring them into the tracer, mike them swal­ low all the bitter things they have said against the individual who bears the Grit standard under protest, and compel them to turn in and work to their utmost for the election and return of the very man whom a few weiki before they had denounced ns an upstart and totally unfit for the position. The number of times that this has been repeated in the South Riding of Oxford are almost iunumarabte, and if we can read the signs Bright we are about to witness another similar degrad­ ing exhibition of the strength which parly ties exert over the independence of men in the exercise of their franchise. We shall see men, for the sake of party, vote against their principles, against their hon­ est convictions, against their own wishes and in opposition to their pledged word of henor. This is what we have seen done before in Suntb Oxford, sod the indication* are that on the Sth June next we shall see It repeated. At the present lime the men who are hu lest in their opposition to Mr. Creeks are men who have been prornlneut workers in their various sections in tbe Grit ranks, and were they honest in tfeeir pro­ trot* lion* a«*ir«t lb" usurpation of Mr. Crooks they could easily find a menus of defeating him. The «ou*s* open to lit era in I a plain one, but they refuse |o accept it. , Not because it is a difficult one dp they r** fti**, bat beeauee they are so strong! v knit . together with the Grit party that they dare ' not com* out boldly and «*y they will hare • nothing more to do with the set of tnek- I stere who bare led them the past twelve years. Men who are so tlavfah to party i ties will stoop to anything, and although ■ Urey have uttered loud protests against the ' eaudidstoro o* Mr. Crooks wo stall not be > snrprlssd to see them before the Sth of June , next fawning upon him, and if bo should ba elected they wiQ qfafa their riofatf aaft- Death of D. 8. Macdonald. r Our town nnd vicinitv was thrown into a j state of excitement on Sunday evening ' and Monday morning by the report that * Mr. D. S. Macdonald had died suddenly (after taking a (lose of medicine. It ap- ] pears that Mr. Macdonald had b?en snb- i ject to severe headache at times, aecom- ‘ pauied with nente pains aud great nervous- 1 nos*. To ease tho pain and alleviate the ] nervousness he has been in tho habit of < using aconite ns a remedy, which Las benn successful. Ou Sunday afternoon he hud ' been out driving nnd as our readers will , remember it was a very warm day, and on < his return home he complained of a severe headache, and it is supposed ho took 1 a dose of aconite, a small quantity of which was found in tho stable for the uso if Iris horses, and it is feared that be either took an over dose or else the heated state iu which bis body was iu would not stand the quantity be bad been in the habit of tak:ng. It is thought he took the medicine about or shortly before seven o’clock, and within half an hour after be sent for a d.ictor. Dr. Walker ar­ rived at the bouse nt a quarter-past eight o'clock, and on Mr. Macdonald telling the doctor what ho bad been taking ho com­ menced to prepare an emetic, but before he could get it ready and within four minutes from the timo the doctor entered tho bouse deceased breathed bis last. The news spread with rapidity throngh- ont the town, and as is very often the case, the more the news spread tho more tho cir­ cumstances aud the facte were enlmged upon aud exaggerated, some even going so fai as to assert that it was a premeditated case of suicide or other criminal act. We have made careful inquiry of nil those wbo were on tho spot or were intimately connected with the deceased and from what tvo can learn there is not the least grounds for inch an uncharitable suspicion. Wo are sorry that it should have arisen, bnt in a mixed community,on the occasion of any melancholy event there are always plenty of woakminded persons who are ever ready and more than billing to looa upon tho darkest side, and place upon it the worst possible construction. THE INQUEST. On an information laid before coroner Dr. McCausland, a jury has been impound­ ed and a thorough inquiry and investiga­ tion into the matter will bo made which will no donbt place the matter in its true light. The jury consists of the following gentlemen who viewed tho body on Mon­ day morning Jas. Brady, foreman; E. Nichol, J. L. Ferkius, Rubt. Goble, J. W. Palmer, J. F. Morrcy, F. Box, A. Curite, Win. McBain, T.G. Flewelling, R. Frezcll, A. B. Harris, H. B. Clark, John Bvratn, John Lie, John O'Callagban, C. Cragg and Robt. McDonald. They iiumediately ordered a yotl mortem examination, which was condncted by Drs. McKvy, Scott, and WiUiatnv and which occupied these gentlemen nearly the whole day. O i th* evening of Monday too jury mot again iu the Conncil Chamber and received evidence a* follow* :— Dorland Noxon was the first wituore exiled, be was pasting th* house on Sun­ day sveuing and bearing remark* that led him to beliav* aoina one wan dying went in just m Mr. Macdonald breathed hi* lost., Had known deeeased a* ahealthy man for some time. Wm. Capron, hostler, had always thought deeeased a stron*, healthy man ;did not know of hi* taking medicine, be k«pt tincture of aconite fa th* tire stable* for the horses; taw kin alive l»«t at 1 83p. m., Sunday, be ae*a>*d perfectly well; I board at Mr. Macdonald'* ; the aeooit* had Gay far'* label; think h* got it thro* or four w*ek's ago; did not notice th* botll-was removed last night when I returned ; have been sent for a doctor for him o i on*occasion when he was very »tek, Dr. Springer i« hi* family - doctor; noticed nothing unnenal in deceased’* Conductlately ; * few week* ago he arid to me “ I see you hav* a bad eoldand 1 would Jik* to know what youreenstitulion would stand’’; he mid he knew how ranch eeoElfe hi* constitutionwould stand; bo as it he thought it wn« about 5 or 6 drop do*** ; I refuted to tak* any.Jas. Baker, had been iitiraately ac­ quainted with deceased two v*are; always thought him • strong, bsaltby man ; hivebeard bits complain of headache* occa­ sionally,Mr*. Baker, wife of former witna**, bar* known deceased taro year*; not known of him being severely sick iu tbai-time ;bar* beard him eomplaio of headache and powders, and have heard bitn *ay they 1 were from Dr. Bpriugur; h« rp.ike to ma•bout tbe holiday* of tukiug aftonite ; uid not aay what he took it for; *ai>l he wn« in j the liiibit ot taking I ante doer* withoutfeeling auy ill effect*; fast saw him alive about four o'clock Sunday; saw him often .last week; noticed nothing peculiar in hi* 1 conduct. R. Kneeehaw, druggist, acquainted with deceased for some yem * ; have *ol«l himdrug* of different kin I* ; Qoreco'leotiou of •elling him tiucture of aconite; if I. bad, it , would have been rogiatered ; it might havebeen sold to him by my clerk* ; we ar* al­ lowed io sell poisons te person* whom weknow if wo register them; there is a differ-oreuce in lb* *lreugtb of tincture of noonite ; I have never sold to any person,but a doctor, tho strong tincture. ' John Gayfer, druggist, have known de­ ceased for a number of year* ; ho often coldrugs at my shop for himself and faul ty ; 1 think soma three or four years ago he wasin the habit of buying noonite, and using it himself I think; ho has got no aesnile at my shop lately; boitlo nroduood, lubnllud•• Tincture of Aconite ’’ I recognize ns hav­ing my label upon it; cannot ssy whether it is the strong or wouk tincture ; I solipoisons ta persons outside the profession, bnt register them ; two yeais ago Mr. Mac­ donald sent to my shop f ir aconite, but Irefused to send it without a doctor's order; have heard him coinphrin of headaches. Pr.;.rA f _on Sunday evening about eight o'clock to I .A found deceased lying undressed crosswaysof tho bed ; he was breathing m nl rately nnd heavily ; spoke to him and felt hi* pulse; pulse full abonl 83 io the minute ;perspiriug freely ; almost nt ouco lie rose and sat oil the'side of tho bed and com­ menced vomiting, which lasted for about aminute ; Mr*. Macdonald told mo be badbeen takiug aconite, aud had both purged nnd vomited before I arrived. Ho spoke to me and immediately after laid dowu intlie bed; while ho was vomitiug his sun i got me some water; as soon^as the water came I prepared nu emetic, but ha wastoo far gone to ha^o it administered ; ho 1 remarked bo had a piin in tho wrists, f complained cf ro thirst or dryness io thethreat, ncr any tingling;respirations about 1G to the minute; I gave him nothing, ns tho caso was hopeless ; he lived abonl font minutes after I got there; ho spoke oncepleasantly after I entered tho room, in re- t ply to a remark of mine; for the first ; moment I thought th"ro wos no danger; Ij think bo said to mo by had taken aconite for paius in tbe head ; Mrs. Macdonald 1 ‘ told ma when I entered tho room deceased * had takeu aconite or something; think 1- shn said ho t »l I her it was about eighty I . drops ; she said it was about nn hour and I a half before that ho bad taken it. iBj* tho Foreman—Am not bis regnlar < physician; about two years ago I prrscrib- , cd for dccenseij two doses of tuediciriewhich he took at once in n reckless tn in­ ner ; the combined doso with ninny persons would have prove 1 f ita!; the tincture of aconite produced I found in the stable.: Icould find none in tho house. By a juryman—He became unconscious about three minutes after I entered theroom; I thought when ho c manicnc-ol vmuitiug ho had symptoms of poisoning by aconite.Dr. A. McKay was tho next witness ex­amined, be perf <nncd the port mortem examination. Tlio evidence wns of n pure­ ly technical character and of little interestto the general unprofessional reader. The examination was no doubt a very enrcfnl nno and performed with great skill. Atbe close of his evidence in respunsoto in­quiries by the foreman and a juryman he said ho should jn Igo death wns produced trom a narcoticj-irritnnt p risun ; it is verynnu«n d to find a pnho as described by Dr. Walker in poisoning by aconite ; it i * also rare to find tho respirati >r* B lescrt’ -cd by Dr. Walker ; they usually correspond with the piitec *. it is rare to find warm perspiration ns described; it is usuallyspoken of t.r being col 1 nnd clammy. Dr. H. H. Scott bad assisted at tbs port mortem exsiniuntion aud corroboiatari the evidence of Dr. Melviy 7 tho symptoms n»described by Dr. Wulker aro unusual in cases of poisoning by aconite, bnt 1 think tbix may be accounted for by the sudden­ ness of death ; I think deutll was caus'd by a narcotic i-irrilftul prison.Dr. Williams bad heard tho pout mortem appearances described by Dr. McKay nndcorroborated liii statement ; ho also agreedwith him ns to death being canned by n nnrcotico-irrilanl poison, nnd believed n'l the conditions found to be consistent withaconite prisoning; with reference to the conditions described by Dr. Walker it would bo very unusual to find n pulse ateighty ns ho doscriiicd. ami I think the theory of Dr. McKay that it had been low­ er and wns then-on the ris», a c-nrect on<-.nnd t’ao first evidence of heart failure ; 1 believe tlint death then occurring from paralysis of the heart, and being in c>use. qnence very su Ideti, is tlio reason of ttiewarm surface ; it is very unnsnal to fin l respiration ns low as described by Dr. Wulker with nehirito poisoning and thatengorgement of tho longs; I think the bnttle produced containing tlio tincture of aconite is the usual tincture ot aconite ; the conditions described by Dr. Walker Ithink are coniffstent with ncouitc poisoning. This concluded tbe evidence taken on Monday evening, aud the j iry alj mrneduntil Thursday evening, to meet again in Railway Smash NearToronto 1 A FILL CAR OF PASSENGERSCRUSHED TO ATOMS. Ballway Officials and Prominent Citizens Injured and Killed. Toronto, May 10.—Thi* sflerncou tbeDirector* of tbe Credit Valley Railway " and a few leading citizens interested in tbe progress of the road, proceeded to Curltonto inspect the work recently done on tbe section running from there. Between 6 and six o'clock, as the parly were seatedin a fpecial car waiting for nn engine to be hitched on, a Grand Trunk locomotive,coining along st tbe rato of about 80 tnilesau hour dallied into tbe car, seriocsly in­ juring most of the occupants. It, seem*tha'Grau l Trunk engine was ou the main line, and Hint tho swileh being turned the wrong way it ran off on to the siding.Among these in the our were ex-Mayor Morrinon, Major Arthurs, H. Blevins, Mefer.i. John MacNab, Snmtul Beatlie,P. D. Conger nu 1 James Gooderham. Ofthese the last mentioned bad one of bis 1 g cut off, and the other terribly braisedand lacerated. Mayor Mnrrirem* bad his spine badly injured. Mr. Conger had several rib* smashed. Kir. MncNsb had "A” w “;r — --------------■; I iris spino hurt and his side badly bruised,Dr. Walker, physician, was sent for nnd Mr- Bentv 1)a,ja bine broken in a leg Snndny evening -bent right c clock to wlliclr he broke twice before, once whilesee deceased, arrived at the house nt 8.15; *lCP.boating, and the second time by slip-intinn fiAnAARnif Ivinn nnrlrnca.ifl f«r<kR4WiiVR pjnjj llown It is feared Mr. Goodcrlmm may not recover, and it is apprehended that thoshock tuny have serious effects npou his aged fathei. M*-ssr«. Avern, Pardoo nnd Win. Hous­ton. of tbe editorial staff of tho Globe,were also in tlio car. Mr. Pardoe saw tire engine coming ubont forty .yards off, andlenpod through tho window. Just as Lis f<u*l left the car tho crash came. Mr. Houston had his faco nnd head badly cutnnd his legs bruised. Major Arthurs nlso rsenped at tho nick of lime. There is TlfF. G11E1TE3T EXICTEMEWT IN THE CITV, nnd the streets are full of people talkingabout ths accident aud seeking for tho latei-t particulars. The scone was a terrible one; the engine dasliud right tbrongli tho car. smashing itto atoms aud sanding tho fragments in all direrliins. MIKACUUJCS ESCAPE. How its occupants escaped instant deathIs miraculous. Bi-si-h-s those previously mentioned as burl, Mr. John Leys and Ahteimnn Bax­ter were wounded, but not seriously. It is thought Messrs. Goodcrham nnd Conger may not live through tho night.. Everyone on the car. U VD TH’.in Ct.OTHKS TOtlX OFF Til KI ft BACKS. Too injured were brought into tho city on iiunrovised Ambulances, and are nowleceivi g medical attention. The strolls nro fitil of rumors, nnd publia anxiety is very er a , those hurt being among our wea’.tbas; ciztizeus. OXFORD HOUSE SPRING You need n<4 rutiud lha Tirvu lonflwAlia If itom! Tvr* iru* *.. GRIFFEYKPEALEB IN Grocenes and Provisions, Thinwi St., north ot tlu> ri»«r, Jnztraull.Inzer.oil. April IS. 1S7«. IMS , BSXKET IM iM U ffl And *U kind* ut Dairy Scpptto. Gang Presses, Refrigerator Vats CVBff) MILLS, [ET0. to- tend for Price Urt. | PEARCE & PICKERING,\ lxmd<ei. CM.toodon. Fel-rtiary JO. 1K0. y tJi D And then, I know, t.hiMv MaiR'ada an.! LUiyn. White and Grren Cucntnhor.And uUiftrs tn-rrti thsn I can mmilkstU>me and receive the atUuliMibi»w. Fanner*, donolmbt m* by.Hut Ilfat mlian/t ---I- *^_ f-muvih<» uOf hti^3r», t*»o, n nice, cheap hue. UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINSBARGAINSBARGAINS Will be offered throughout the season at the 0 O OXXXXF F F F F() O 0 O OIt It It R R D DDD D II 11 11 11 IIO O () O ()lr U U U UsssssEEE Toronto, May 11.—The fo lowing is a full list of the injured nt the accidunt on the Credit Valley Railway* last n;ght :Mr. James G loderhum, both legs crush­ ed. Mr. P. D. Conger, ribs broken and rightsi<lfl puraliztd. Mr. Suinnol Beaty*, small bone in leg broken. Ex-Mayor Morrison, right fide injur­ed. Mr. J. L. Morrison, injured iu tin* back. Mr. John MacNub, ent iu bead nnd Mr. W. G. Falconbridgc, i -jured inter-nal'y. Mr. D’Arcy Bnulton, irjnrcd io the body. Mr. C. J. Campbell, wounded iu thebac1'. Mr. J >hu G irdener, badly cut io face, heid and body, Mr. Cooper, Assis'ant-Swperintenueutof the Grund Tra ik Hail way, auklo sprain­ ed nnd fiice brnia <1. Alderman S.-arth, cut in the head and until Thursday evening, to meet again tho Council Chamber. OCCUPATION OF DECEASED. Mr. Macdonald was forty years age and bns been a resident Ingersoll nearly ten rears, dnring thelatter pnrl of which timo he has been actively engaged in buying cheese, nnd a hrge amount of this cammodity lias passed through his hands. He whs an enegeticbusiness num, nnd his sudden taking off io this melancholy manner iu the prime ot manhood has cost a gloom over the entire town nnd neighborhood where he waswidely known. TUB FUXEKAU Hi* remains were followed to their fast resting place in tlm Ingersoll RnralCemetery yesterday (Tuesday) evening by a Urge eonocnnie of friends, and King Hiram and St. John’s Lodges of FreeMasons, of which be was a member. The ooteg* left the house about 0 o’clock p. ni., nnd as it passed through the street* thetown assnmed a suleuin and mouruful Appearance. He l«ave* a wife and one son, the latterbring about ten years of age, to mourn hi* untimely end, nnd they have the sympathy and condolence of a large circle of friendsRy whom they are high!} respected in this their «*d bereavement. of Hi>w to ba BeautLfuL Many hundred thousand dollar* are annual­ly expeiHled bytaliro, for "artiHcial’’appli-anoc* to hide th* ahninken and wasted form,or the sallow akin, blotchea. or liver »poU, which are dne to female weakneae, dyspepna,torpri liver, and ctmatipatfon. 1 f * am Ml percent of thi* «am were invested in Dr. Pierce'sFar onto Prescription, ladie* woobl eooo be rmllj/ what they now to be. |t readilycorrect* those wcakoeaso* a id disease* nponw'ul.h debility ami emaciation depend. It cures dyspepsia by totting up the syatetn. andwhen used in coonectioo with Dr. Pierce *Pienaar it Purgative P«Uete,*prcd dy overcom-wall irregulantie* of tbe liver and bowel*. No "hfa in of youth," no * beatitifier of th* comrdrratun, ’’ can import »uch permanent beauty ntface and form a* Dr. Pierre'* health givingraiurita Pwcriptiou. AMertmn Bavins, right knar ent. Mr. W. II»iu*.oii. editor of tlio Globe, Mr. Juba L w and Aldcrinnn Baxter were not strung (hose hurt, as first re­ Thames Street., Ingersoll. " Li'tte Swap* D ’wn.“ m Mr. Storey'. ! rertv ptetur*. »»ihre* <1 retire (hat *!w i mfM« tltowi a< Are 8*u»3*F* " Wtgneo.’ «-bre<a* 1 *he*a i’>«*-amerc*rt of K»nlI -rtf'• ^(reetrkre* ” CriHre Im pr.,f victory std their di*gnee. ane* fe Mi*« hi* folly to ba wir»*.tf C tewarc, tlie 2fafa ling, - la* 11,(100 tank; haeaUHt was* pctom ; he said ba bad bavn taking it three or four yaaro ; naw Mm IM awning between 6 and 610 o'clock ob honehadt ; ba appwad to ba fa u*u«l Iwahb. Cbaa. BysM. eheeae buyer, have been tn d e^*4*a esbptoy nearly Umr year*; ean •«t aav dawaaed wit* a etran«. b»althym*n; fe*v* M ud him ewtip>win elii-fiyaf hM bead *•< rtomseb ; U*t * sees him lake A nvwsraper man in Texas haa married• - 030,003, end * sorrowing brother ad dr, " P.«*M exchange." An atarmfat a n strived ■‘oekinga m poiMsews' to the flroli, and an exebsuzea.lds, that they ataabo trying to th* eyes. An nftjown man walked iwuaty mile* io four hoar* tbe othar night. Ta* babybad lltaeolw. 7 • ArcShoro tns fool* fa (Ms city r uk m a afrang >r of a newsboy. * No : finyou test 1 waotns >' w m the reply. Cheese Makers. ATTENTION. WE wouldi n ctah*ll ntadniiief» riitt»lrt«e nutt i-oftnn iro ■f■ n<m i h l SEAMLESS Buck lea's Arnica Salve. The Bkkt Sat.ve i« the world for Cut*. Rruisrs, Solve, l;lixr*. Salt Rliuctn, Tetter,C'hanp-d Hands, Chilblains, Corn*, end allkinds of Skiu Eruption*. This Salve ia guar­ anteed to give jrufict **tiafacti« n in tvttyase or" money r< furded. Pri* e 25 Ctto* perliox. For boIc by Jobtr Gayfer, Ingersoll. Spnnglcss Truss nud Supporter. G. W. Hotcbkin will visit as follow*:Woodstock, Caistcr Ifause, May 10, 11, 12,Ingersoll, Daly House, May 13 aud 14. Lindon, Revere House, May L> and 16.G. W. Hotehkin's treatment i>« practical,ratiunal nnd economical. Its object is immc- draic relief. It is bared u;>on scientific princi­ples ami easily <lcmrr.strated to the compre­hension of every intelligent [Hirson.that a true*without any «tecl springs or Lard substancehaving healed inguinal and umbilical x* wellat vancnscle.nt the advanced ages rerpe-.-tively1 from 65 to 02 years, unist sud will stand the tests agaiuac all spring tnnsei. Trusses forchildicn as well as iwhiTts. G. ’.V. Hotchkhi. Post Office address, Albion, Orlean Co., N. Y. n Honest .Medicine Free ofCharge Of all medicines advert’**.! to cu-c any af­fection of the Throat, Chest or Lun '*, weknow 4 none we can re.-oinimn I a > lifahly as Dk Kix<;'* New Discovf.kv for Conaump-5lior<, Co igb«, Cold*, Asthma, Bronchitis Hay HAT STORE. An Entirely New Storic of STRAW, PANAMA, RUSH (in cdora), FUR, WOOL (Still anil S*»fc). and SILK HATS on hand THIS WEEK. There never ta-fore lias lasen such a Luge nnd We'.l-Setacted Assortment of MEN’S and BOY’S HATS in Ingentoll as ut the present time to be found at THE II AT STORE, where Lhc stock i* much sujwrior in Q nitty. Style ami Cheapness - to any oi!i .*r litr.tae in the (’•otintrv. maiy preritive and pcnnancut curt* as havemtffcctetl by tbi* truly wmirr-. For Asthma and Brombitw it is specitie, curing the very worst case* W M . M cB A lN Would intimate to the readers of this jiapcr ami the people generally, that his stock of DRY GOODS was Never So Large or So Complete, and for Cheapness can nowhere be e celled. NO TARIFF PRICES AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG HAT. Shirts made to Order. Goods Sold fur OXFORD HOUSE.Not Gone out of the Boot and Shoe Businesi It< Policy is “ Good Goods, at the Lowest Possible Prices.” Mr. James G »odrrhan> h'ngerrd in ter­ rible sgitiv until about midnight and thennrealhed his 1a-<t. An eff >rt was inntle to rally him sufficient to make his will, but it was useless. Mr. Conger was insensible mns* of thrnight, but this evening ho is slightly bet­ ter. Some of the p-.rty were standing on th.-platform, nnd only n f-w were sealed in the enr, when tho c >lii<im occurred, or the disaster would hnve been far moresorion* even than it was. The engineer of the locomotive which was the cruse of the accident Mates that he bad instructions to bnck into Carltonto wnit fr a Grand Trunk train to go through. He was dotng this, nnd wbistl- el for the switch to bn opened. RichnrdMayna, the brnkesman nt the Credit Valleyswitch, heard tbs whistle nnd set his switch, und the engine catne dashing through, tender first, nt tho rate of 18niiles an hour. The car was sent flying fn'Iy half a mile. Tbe excitement has been uuabstel all day, nnd the accident was referred to in ni »»t of the city churches. Coroner Rid.dell will hold an inquest on tho body of Mr. Gooderhatn to-morrow morning. THE COEOSBR's XXqUEBT. Toronto, Mav 1’2.—Tbe inquest on thebody of Mr. James Gooderham, killed by the disaster to the Credit Valley Railway excursion on Saturday, wns resumed to.night. The evidence’ of Messrs. W. G. Falconbii Ige, H. B. Lee, Pardoe and Houston (tbe Inst two editors of tbe Globe)was taken. Nothing new was elicited further than has been already telegraphed. They detailed tho objecta and th* excursionand Ilia location of tbe switch, and bow the special car was standing when the engine camo dashing through. The ques­tion i* as to tbe blameworlhinesr of thewitehm »n, whi op sued th* switch and let the Ixsomotjve on to the siding. TbeCoroner waa very severe upon tbe Globe for publishing an article thia morning animadverting on tbe driver of the enginewhich caused th* disaster and alleging Hint he was guilty of eriea neffisenoa or something worse. Tbe inquest w ii ad­journed at 11 o'clock until to-morrow, when th* jury will visit tbe ae»na of the smash up. At latest account* Mr. P. D.Conger, coal merchant, who had hi* rib* smashed at tbe disaster, w*a sinking fast and not expected to liv* through th* night.Mr. Conger i* in a large way of buainr**, i* very higblv respected, and i* Vice-President of the Hanlon Club. Printed, Envelopes. A LftA.TRhnGl _E«t|Stkoincdk.ommfIEfwnivraeal.ope* just printed al ■ anuJI «dr*no* *«*r BUnk Emilepta. CallluJ K« *t>4 prim. H. ROWLAND, Q Q SUPERINTENDENTS AND0 0 TTliKKltf ib/nld M th* BOOK-MARK LEKSOK-LIST, 1879 BUSINESS CARDS If you want Neat and Fancy Job Printing, call fit the Tkt tjxe Office. 'I’ltc Oxford I louse is offer­ ing SHIRTINGS Cheaper than elsewhere. See those at 10c., 12.1,0., 15e. and 17 cents. PRINTS, Nobby Patterns and True Colors. Try those selling at 5c. and 10c. a yard. Special Bargains in DRESS GOODS. Examine those Sty- and 20c. We hold an excellent stock. Sec out’ Lustres, Black and Colored Cuchimcres and Mourning Goods. In COTTON GOODS the Oxford House is always ahead. Try our Cottons, both Grey and White, now selling at 10,12, 14 and 20 yards for $1.00. Extra­ ordinary Value. Wc . offer Stunning Bar­ gains in Tickings, Towellings,Hollands, Table Linens, Ducks, Denims, Grain Bags, Cotton yarns and Carpet Warps. Just try our Savage and Iron-FacedDucks and Cotton Tweeds, for Summer Pants, at 15c., 17c., 20c. and up. Splenpid Assortment in GENTS’ WHITE SHIRTS.Extra Value at 75e.,$100,$J.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Gents’ Summer Underclothing a Spe­ cialty. TWEEDS & CLOTHS— a Splendid Collection at Ex­ tremely Low Prices. CLOTHING made to order in Style and on the Shortest Notice. Great Inducements offer­ing in CARPETS. --------CALL AT— TMM House Thames Street, Ingersoll May, 1879. TO HEARN & MACAULAYS OLD STAND, oilier Celebrated Manufai-turero’.Goodvat Price* Lower Than Ever for Cash. Ingersoll, May 14, IS79.279 ’ TAILORING DEPARTMENT. HAS JUST RECEIVED A SPECIAL BARGAIN IN IVhich'be offer* at #1.00 per yard -25 per rent below their value. Gent* in want «d A yX&3r-JLA33 SSL'T, Kil X.JT Prlcj, ftn U T.’jr 01? N 3V OOTWl. See our *3.00 Pant* Made to Order. Perfect Krtiafaction guaranteed.Ingersoll, Apnl 16, 187a. 779 H o w T o M ak e M o n e y IS THE ORDER OF THE DAY. A SAVING OF TWENTY PE CENT RV BUYING YOUR TEAS AND GENERAL GROCERIES OF. JTST LOOK AT OUR HARD 1’Alf TRICES : FOUNDS OF (TKHANTS FOR POINDS OF SUCAR FOR POUNDS OF R1<B FORPOCNDS of YEtf PRIMES far 3 Pound* of very FINE TEA f®r 40 1ft $1.00 Ingerwott, January 5, 1S79. TO THE LADIES HAVING ADDED A MILLINERY AND~MANTLE DEPARTMENTT.a ftnv O— I -.1 —- - -1 - * a._ >1 _ B U T T E R I C K S RELIABLE PATTERNSAnd teta teqw to b. ata. to -M y a fa a-d W Fate",, wrtajfi*^ JagcrroR. April 18, 1371 M .»8 . CHJJVTT S. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1879. ®bt (©ftorb tribune, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1870. CRETWESTERN KILWAY TIME TABLE. PORT DOVER & LAKE HURONAND Stratford & Huron Railways, TIME TABLE NO. II, this* arrscT dbczm*i> 23rd, 1*73. GOING solTh. going No rth.*n. 3. • HO. 1. ' STATIONS ' >o. S. ! M.. 4. LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS. Open the pore* and break up coIde with SANmitn** Jamaca Ginobr. Postponed.—The garden party announc­ ed for the 24sh fast, iu Maj. Ellis’ grvHnds* ban bein fad< (finitely postponed. Fend Them In,—Some eighty xohtmM wt-re received at the book reception of the Y.M.C.A! on Friday evening. Person* who have not give i their donation of books will please do so during the week. Excursion.—*Tbe flirt excursion of the season from Ingersoll will lake pises on tho C. V. R. to Stratford on tho 24th of May. The fare will be low. l?ull particu­ lars next wotk. Annual Concert.—The annual consert of the Young Men’s Christian Association will be held on the evening of the Queen's birthday. 24th fast., as formerly, in Ibe Town Hull. Tho programme will be choice, and will bu composed entirely of home talent. Keep disengaged. Particu­ lars nest week. *3- A magical cure for dyspepsia and AT THE GATE. The muon U up, and all th, birds Hava aung thslr svcnlng son* ;I saw you loltu Ing down the |«lh,ilo lonely *>»d so lata, Itayond the well and lilac bush.And hanging by the gale. I live io hear the birds, niuUier, Just hanging by the gate. Now you know Ju«l u well, mother, Twas only Harry Gray,He spoko such word, tome to night, Milverton.G. T. Junction. | ^JsiHHterd. | G. T. Junction. Norwich.B.N. * FC.Burwell J'n Credit Valley R’y. NO. X TIME TABLE. NO. 3 Monday, Dec. 23,1878. C LOSE CONNECTIONS : STATIONS 1 GOING EAST| No 1. >0.3. M>. i Ln ire Incemall..........................“ 'Ccntra.ilte..........................- lit i-h rille............................Arrive WojJaSock, I’.D. J; 1, H IL i * a. Ir.n. | r a.| 7.te • 1.W , 4 oo1 7.44 | 1.03 • 4.US8.04 ! 1.13 1 4.141 8.35 11.33 14.34 1 1 STATIONS.| GOING WUST.1 >o 2. >o.4. yo.tl Leave oud»trck, P.D. A L.H.R.Depot.•• Itewhvllle...........................'Centreville..........................Arrire lnjnrar.il............................•Fl»t Station - Will »top <■! | 1040 | 3.W | k33 | 10 Ml | 3 20 | 5.43i n w is -tui 3 M.| It '3 3.3o | 0.iPl> *te>.»l.______ .l.t K* with tnlm <n I’. D. X L. Il- R. Line,l/.irj with treitn »n G. T. It.vl» N>.uthen> cr>».Ini{ with train* on U. S. K. t"i sale on the market every Saturday by John W. Stone, sole agent ; also constantly at Lis residence, Cherry Street 279 Wal king Mat ch.—The six-hour walking match came off in the skating rink yester­ day afternoon, with the following result:— l<t prize, M.mctir, 23 miL-s and 11 laps; 2 id prize, McDonall, 23 miles and 5 laps ; Brd prize, Barnes, 28 miles and 2 laps. The 25 Dliio race did not come off. Registering Debentures. — The Act chapter 176, page 103, of the revised Stutuus of Ontario, calls upon Registrars to provide a hot k for the recislration of debentures issued by tho corporation, or upon their order in private bands. Every holder of a debenture should register it, c« some solid cluim for tho recovery of its value can then bb entered for it in case of loss by firc#or accident. cur The ultimatum of Washing Machines, fie , “i’rinecss,”—an improvement on the •’Triumph,”—guaranteed not to break but tons. Lillies Inservoll and the County uf Oxford, semi your address to John W. Stone, bix 25, Ingersoll P. <>., and secure an early laundries. 270 The Resul t of Wrestl ing.—At Wood- stock ou Monday afternoon as Alva l.nd- diugtoii nud tiio hostler nt tho Bishop House were wrestiing, Luddiugton got iu i-arnest, nnd attempted to bits the lalter’s nose, upon which, in Lis awn defence, he was eomprllcd to throw him, breaking Ins i[.liddington's) l«-g I,e1»w tbo knee. Drs. A Worthy Omscr— The now Library, Fioa Reading Room and Parlor in connec­ tion w:th the Yenng M .n's Christian Association of this town will be opened iu a few days, and contributions of books, m cgazinoH, wall pictures, house plants, hi., for their adornmout ore earnestly solicited. Nut ice.—Wm. A. Cromwell's Cash Boot and Shoe House han not left town but remov­ ed to the old stand lately occupied by H. Hearn ft Macaulay, xnT the west side of Thames street, (iu the same premises with Griffey’s Hat Store), ami lias assorted up in sizes uf King ft Brown’s aud other celebrated manufactures, and will sell them for the cash in Land, at lower prices than they con l>e found iu any other establishment in the County—• he means busiuess. Give him a call. Deskuvino of Mer it . — The young gentleman who acted as clerk for Cot oner McCausnland on Monday at the inquest, Mr. H. P. McCausland, uopbow of the doctor, deserves great credit for the intelli­ gent and careful manner in which ho per­ formed his duties, especially iu taking down the technical inudio.il evidence of the post mortem examination. Wa utnler- stand that ho is now iu his second years* course, and is only sixteen years of age. If he progresses ns he has b< gun ho will be an ornameut to the prou-ssiuu he has chosen to f JI >w. Norwich with treit» uu B. N. A i’. n. H. Q LAIDLAW,Pre* id, al.■ --------- 8G.1-H binding up the broken limb the wonnded man wan conveyed to bis father’s residence. Go to (‘i-omwell’a for the List Bar gains in ll^iota and Shoes. Full linen i of King A* Brown’s a Ivbnited goods just NOTICE. A'laertioenicnt* and other matter \ fur publication untst poxifitcly be handed I Satisfactory.—The frees, shrups, etc., JT . i t.. 1 if. « > l l.t 1 JTO foo* 1- I 1 . . t I ... . — .. . ■ 279-30 on IVednesdayfuti>rniny.Mgcnt f >r Messrs. Stone ft Wellington, of Toronto, came duly to 'tnnd in good time I f»r sitting out. nnd wero delivered by Mr. ■ Geo. Williams. The trees, etc., wire sr- Z|1HE OXFORD TRIBUNE is on sale » ke(1 Rnfrt Cf,n,lition | aDllI M ucd-iock s I , . ‘ , .there fresh and vigorous appearance gavet<5J" 14 Um. Bright Sugar for $1.00, I universal satiifaciion to those who had at O’Neill Ar Co.’s. 265 Cheapest Tea*, at J. L. PERKINS' dKl'SIN'ESS ITEMS. 2G5 Tiioruby* H<>r«o ami U;iltl« food. Try it. •J O'Neill ft G>., u”eut* fur Ingvroull. Cromwell Iihh just itceivcd ten emes <’f King i Brown’s best B<x>t8 and Shoes mid 'you cm get them Cheap for the Cash. ■ 279-30 Why, Mrs. Junes, where <lo you •get that splendid 30 cent Tea? I gel it ordered. This promptitude and attention to the interests of their patrons will no doubt s'cure far these nurserymen a good bu iness another season. Entrance Examinati .n.—Tho entrance examination for ndmiA*i<»u to Ingersoll High School will be held :n tho High School Building. Ingersoll, on Tuesday ' ' J. L. PERKINS'. .. Coa .-in>l Wood Stove* in great varietyat low prices at G. A. Tumel'l Thames St. tUiTT O’Neill Jc Cu.’s noted 50c. Tea. Try it 265 Closing out bhl.-tnco of our Cur- nints. Will Bell 40 Jb«. for £1.0(1, ut 1 f you drains bargains in boots and hIkx-s, you can get them at Crornwutl's new store, west side Thames street t>-0 tfaiT Try U'Neill & Co.’s ssam Black Tea. . 232 utr S50.009 to Lean on 'Mortgages, Exchau je aud Loan Office, opixisiie MarkeIngersull. «*■ It will pay you to call at the Tnist NE job department before leaving on I er* else­ where for printing. Rate* lower than ever for all kind* uf work. U f Th* KpriiiglvM Trute and Supporter man ii cowing to this place, and can lie coMulted at the Daly House, Ingermll, May 13«*I44, 278-83 f?gi*Z'rfa«F Breakfast Bacon, at • J. L. PERKINS'. For Cheap Stove* of all the improved pattern* go to < J. A. Turner’s, Thame* St, Crr* For Factory Filled Salt, Annatto, and Rennets, cheapest at O’Neill & Co.’s. 271 , «<■ Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Apply to J. 0. H eg ter. ..Store Pipe and Stove Furniture *t G. A. Furniture yon mint call at Morrey'* En piriiBi, Thame* street. 91 printed, /t th* Tribc ne Office while you wait/Cne cheapest pteee in the county. Qur t s ’ Sugar Cured Hams, at J. L. PERKINS'. ItatiWu t» be fotmd in another colutnp. aa* Gel your bin beads printed at the Tat No Naw Tariff Phiokk.—We call ibo attention of cor reader i Ibis week to the large advertisement of Mr. Win. McBain, to be found in another column. All who are about making purchase* for the spring wlH do well to rend it carefully and then govern themselves aooordingly. The Ox­ ford House is always tip with the times in everything iu their line, and the prices cannot be surpassed for bottom figures in Western Ontario. Professor Arnold's Addresses to Dairymen. Professor Arnold commenced giving Li* Irsson* on practical cheese making at Brownsville, ou the Gib of tLis month, and remained for three days. There was a good turn out of the cheese makers in the section. ■ Sixteen makers availed them­ selves ot the opportunity to make them­ selves acquainted with “Arnold’s ProceM," nnd "expressed themselves highly pleased with the results. The Proi. gave three lectures iu connection with his lessons, one at Brownsville, one nt Bayham and one al Campbelton, where tho patrons turned out in largo numbers to hrnr him. H» Ilion puid a visit to Campbleton and then to Mount Elgin on Saturday. Ho will be iu Norwich, at Mr. Lnseeee's Factory, on Munday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Thon bo will come to John Hondorsou’s Factory, near Ingersoll, where lio will bo the rest of tho woek. It will be far the benefit of everyone interested iu tho manufacturing of cheese to pay a visit to those centres where tho Professor is visiting. After loav-- ing Win. Henderson'* factory ho will go to East Zorrn, and from there to Hie Strut, fard district, and so on till be reaches nil the principal daily centres in tho western part of the Province. Dairymen every­ where should avail thems-lves of lbjaopportunity as it is impossible to tell tho beneficial results that will faliuw lectures. Bishop of Toronto. tlicao HIS LOtlDSHlP’s INSTALLATION AT ST. JAM! Harper's Magazine ion Juns, 1879.— Harper’s Mngnzino for Juna begins tho Fifty-ninth Volume and lha thirtieth year of that p.-ri idic.il. To a now gnner.tli«n of readers it app?ars iu a new dress—in larg-r type, acd with a wider page. This is the third caaugo winch has boon made in style of tbo Magazine—onch b-iug an improve­ ment. Tho coutvuls of tiio J uno Number ara especially attractive. They being about tho reader tho atmosphere uf sum­ mer i.ays. They nro bright, amusing, and restful. The editorial sumuiaii-s satisfac­torily cover th< ir rtsp. dive fi-dds with] lim.Jy gossip. lit< rary commeul, scL ntific fact, aud lively humor. Before morning piayer on Sunday the Hector and his assistant proceeded to thesouth door of St. James’ Cathedral, when llio bisl.op'Pchsplafa knocked far adtnit- tauco. On the Rector ninking the usual en­quiry, “ Whn is there ?” tbc answer was .given. “ The Bi'liop of Toronto, who prnys tho Rector of Toronto to iustal hiin." Tbo <lour then b< n>g ouoned the piuvsMonpassed up the centre aisle, the Birhop seated in the Episcopal chuir, which was placed iu froyt of tbo ultsr. Tbo rectori. al lh» act of consecration nnd the uel of authority from Um Bishop of QneLoo farthe install ,tiou. Tiio o.itlis of all glance, supremacy and Io dt-foud tho rights nud privileges of tii« Cathedral worn then ad­ ministered. Tiio rector then conducted tile Bishop to his throne, saying, “ I, H»uryJames Gras?ll, Rector of St. J.imrs* and Dimii of this Cit'.iodrul Church, do now induct, instal mid enthrone you. RightIfarereml Fa’licr iu God. Arthur Lord Bi*hop of Toronto, oud lhe Lord preserve thy going out nnd thy coming in, and niayest thou rem tin in j'istien and sanctityend adorn the place delegated to you by God, and mny II > whois abundant in grace htrongtln n you through Ins dear Son faith- CommenmL Liverpool Cbeeae Market. IJverpool, April 20, 1879. Uhbmil — We have uo alteration to report There is a-fair retail demand for good usefal Oneosc at 20s. to 28s., and fur choice culoie I at 35*. to 45*.; aud with the present light, r import* the slock i* being slowly reduced, but —considering the approach of th* new *e*. sou’s make—not *o rapidly a« some holders would wish, and their is considerable anxiety shewn to be selling out. Choice white cheese are very scarce, but owing to th* smallness of the demand are not worth over 41*. to 45*, Total shipments uf American and Canadian for thia weak, via New Y’ork, 18,390 boxes.— Hodgeon Brother* Price Current. Cable Report. Tbo cable report* cheese took an upward on Thursday last in the Liverpool market of Is., siuce which time it has stood at 42*. New Cheese and Butter Co. - A company, to be known as the ** Devizes Cheese and Butter Factory,” has just- been incorporated The following are the gentle­ man principally intcrcrtrd ; — Frederick Fitzgerald, John D. Carr, R. W. Hayes, R. Sturgeon, of f/jndou Township, and Malcohm MeMiUau, Quo. Smybert and Alex. West, Nisaonri. German Union Factory. The German Union Cheese Factory i* now in full blast. The cheosemakcr, Mr. James Chin, has arrived with five assistants, to take charge of the factory. The maker furnishes everything necessary, and manufacture* 100 lb*, cheese for 60c. The contract* fnr draw­ ing arc as follows: Huron Road west, Joint* Monaghan, 73c. per thousand pound* of milk ; townline Blandford and Wilmot west, E. Huffman, st gc. per gab; 18th line Zorr*, W. Weicker, 16c. per thousand lbs.; 17th line Zurra, VaL Grenzsbach, 50c. per thousand lbs.; 16th line, Joseph Zchr, at •even-six­ teenths per gallon ; 15th line, Joseph Yonrsic, at 75c. per thousand pounds ; 14th line, John Schioidt, 75c.; Sebasto]x>l rood, N. Schlsgel, 70c.; Balacollcr road, Thomas Capb’ng, 66".; Sh*kv»peake road, N. Silxcr, 50c.; Rupert’* road, Philip Stcinhscker, gc. per gob; Middle street west and townline. Wilmot aud N Easthope, C. Hostcttler, 75c. The building committee have spared no time iu getting th* factory in working order. —.Veic Hamburg Intle/Hrndenee. INGERSOLL MARKETS. rc)x> rtwt l.y W. S. Kino, Milter, Grain Merchant, 4e.caxiN.Rf.l Whc»t. i>er btubcl... M U 0 MW'lHe Wheat •• 0 9* to 0 VSSi.r.1>s Wheat “ 70 te 0 tiPmneGarlcj •• 0 00 to 0 4 j T h e G R A P E V I N E W UQUOR STB THE Undersigned Imes ta annoanne tolhe public Itet fa* hl* operwd ■ m WhM*w*lAquor Hare I* tha baUding uijdtain* M*WM.Cb«Daaa FOREIBS WINES AND LIQUORS, Of Um Very Boot BreM*. In wood nd boCUod, teMhorWith Ata», rwtere.CuMdtaa Whtakta^ Mlwrai WMon.Hum, bympt.Kte. London Cheese Market. THE First Market of tbaSmson w ill UMd Jnth*CiT¥ HALL, Lowdow. Out. •. Saturday Next. May 3rd, 1879, *■*>-. when ib* Oflkan f-W Dm ;**g" CEO. F. JEWELL, TENDERS rnENDERS WANTED far the supply A Superior QuhIIIt »ad Iznr Frie* will ba cnnbLar Dow's (ut Moulrcal) Ata *ud Porter, JOIngersoll. M»y 7, J87P. SPECIAL BARGAINS DRESS GOODS THIS WEEK M I I U H SHOW HOOK open. Milliner) Stock Complete, INSPECTION INVITED. HEARN <J- MACAULAY. Ingersoll, April Id, 1379. Vi JOHN O’CALLAGHAN, Be ill SpiritMental 2 inch Pine Plank, 3x4 inch Pine HroatHng, 3x4 inch Cedar Scantling* S, 3 and 4 Inch Oak Plank, Nails, Screened CrarcL R. A. WOODCOCK, Town Ctelt F. Squair, Auctioneer. 8*1 e of pu-nl merchandise every aftermwa and evening at bi* tale room, King StrorL CidMMk "NTOTICE is hereby given dial the tebcM‘into* *teTi‘,n" TtfW” °* ’"X'**’*1 »® COUNCIL CHAMBER Monday, 26th of May, IL A. WOODCOCK, Clem. erw>n, M*y 1S7*. tty MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE. TTNDER and by virtue of a Power ofI J Sale, mutaiued in a Mnrtrare made by ooaKDWaKD BARKER. and dated the SCth Sept., imwhich will be produced at tba time of i*h) W I L L B E S O L D SATURDAY. 17 th of HAY, 1879. BY PUBLIC AUCTION. nt nine o’clock n. in. Canilidntes Hinst 1 no'ifv t‘1- Hcud Muster Dot later thm iho 2Uh of May. 282-3 , Throwing St Nks.— Boys who make a practice of throwing stone* on the streets ' or elsewhrtc would do well to remember that by so/doing they nro viulatiug the law. nthTaYo liable to severe pnuisinueut. We have b?ea instructed to sny that it is intended tn have some such boy* arrested and brnnglit to justice when caught no doing, and thus put a stop to Ilin destruc­ tion of a large auiotint of property in town. Shooting Accident.—While two boys, s in* of Mr. Hurry Gee, wero out shootieg with nn old mtn-krp one day Inst week, it accidently w»nl off while the eldest w in tho net of fidjnsting Ibo enp, and ns bis brother was standing directly in front of him bo received the whole discharge in the face. Luckily lor him it contained nothing but powder. As it was hi* face was burned in a ftigldful manner, aud it is feared that the sight of cne eye will bo per­ manently injured. This i* another sad example uf the danger of allowing children to meddle with fire-arms. Teachers’ Examination.—The examina­ tion of candidate* fur second class feacheri* certificate* will be held in tho Town Hull, Wood a lock, on Tuesday, the 8ih July, at two o'clock p. m. For. third class certifi. cates, iu the Town Hall, Woodstock, on Monday, 14ih July, at two o’clock p. m.For blank form* of application apply to the Kev.W. H. Lardon, Secretary,Woodstock, not )«tcr than the first .f June. 282 4 Dangerous Pract ice.—It is a common practice for boy*—and sometime* m»u— to jump on aud off train* while pawing through the G. W. yard, and also iu the yard al oilier station*. A faw days ago John Boiltuan nnd Duncan McDonald, two b>y» of Glencoe, were ffa*d $2 each and costs, amouuticg fa all fa $8.60 eseb, for thus violating the rule* ot fb* G. W. R. Co. If our station authorities would make an exampl* of one or two case* in thi* town, it would put a stop to th* piaitic*, and the possibility of soms terrible accident hers might bo avoldad. SprInoless Tiu m Supportrb. — Dr. G. W. Hotehkin, arrived fa Ingersoll yes­ terday, ami will remain in town, over to­ day, at the Daly Hous*. H. report, to u. that hu businen yeaterday wa* th* best t>* has had sinew b* has been out, and he »*y* that in a short time h* will again visit Ugsreoll, an aunouncement of which will b* mad. through th cm column*.—Dr. 1 Hotehkin’* treatment i* practical, rational aud economical. It* oy*cl i* imm.dial« I relief. It is bawd apm, wi.olifie priDel. S>iMXT:iiN > Like a I'l.roav.—Opera­ tions ou the 1{ i Ion c >tt’)u mills at Hoche- la^a, commiuced on the 21th ult. Tie- new extension will be 178 fret lung aud 175 fact wide, and five stories high, and it will off >nl room for 4 I'J tirel-cla-s looms or 1G,')3O spindles. The new factory will give employment to 4 )J extra hands, and add­ ing llio number employed in the oi l mills, the operatives will number iu all ever 759. Tiio whole w.ll be completed nnd in run­ ning order by 1-t Augdri next. Il wi I turn out ll.OJl.OJ)yards of c itton per an- nnm. aul tin l >tal pr i.l ut ot tin Jnills will bo $750,0E) nor annum. Who wil. say that tho N itiunnl Policy is not help­ ing l» build up the industries of our co.tn’ry? Mr. Mowat is boasting cf tho‘’enormous amount of work doue by himrelf and his colleagues sine* they took oflice." Very true, no donbt. They had to work fur three masters—and wo have it on good nu ihority llint it is a b ird matter to serve two—first, for ths Province of Ontario ; secondly, far lhemrelves as law practitiorj- er.i; nud thirdly for tl:o Mackenzie Gov­ ernment. If, however, they hnd attended to their official duties solely, and they ought to hive duno so, for they drew their pay on that understanding, it is very, cer­ tain tho Province would have boon money iu pocket and its work would have been bettor dons. Are Socials, Et c. Proper ? — At the Young Peoples' entertainment in Knox Church on Monday evening last the fallow­ ing question came up for debate ;—•• Be- solvcd thal bazaars, socials, etc., are in­ jurious to congregation prosperity," Mr. Joseph Gibson oesnpied Ibe chair, und after tho subject had been ably handled by tne participants on either side, the chair­ man laid the matter before the audience and asked them for their decision, which was isrtlteomiug—-every hand being raised i i favor of the negative. It would take the eloquence of a Demosthenes to convince the young people that such tilings were not proper, especially at this season of the year when ice cream is nearly ripe and straw­ berries are in full bloom. H. M. 8. Pinafohe.—This humorous opera was | fayed by tbs Holmans iu the Town Hall on Monday evening, in the presence of a ve«y large audience. The flock. Amen." Morning prajers were ,lh»n proceeded with, the Bishop prettch- lent repreeantation of the main deck of a man-of-war, with a section of the quarter­ deck and a panoramic view of Portsmomh harbor and town in the distance. As “JoMphina,** Him Ballia Holman pare a vary arwdliable parformaoM. She did not burlesque the part. Vnt played and sang as if in earavst, and this, wa take it, h the intention of the author. A. D. Holman »’>so gave a aUUly and solemn rendition of ‘•Sir Joseph,” and hie pompous ignoranc. Destructive Uonflasration. Pieton, Mny 12.—A fire here on Sunday tnorning burned five large buildings with their ottllioiises and two training stables.In one of thes■' stables seven horses were burned. The fire was first discovered about nno o’olock on Sunday m Tniug in asmall barn at'j-dning tho training stables of John Allison, iu the rear <d the Euipi e House, «u the earner of Fairfield and |E mt Main streets. Almost immediatelythe trainuiug stables were on fire, l.i the stables were seven valuable horses iu trail - mg for the races on the 24tli inst., all of« hich wero bnrn»d, together with wagons, harnecs, etc. John A lison, the trainer of lheso horses, tuade desperute efforts tosave thrmf but was driven back by the flames, but not1 till ho wns burned in n shocking in inner about the head, back ofthe bands and lower limbs. His injuries may pro vs fatal. The next place to catch was the Empire Hotel, a two.storey brickbuilding, owned by Mr. Kirkpatiiek, of Kingston, and occupied by Allison A Van- bl.iric-mhe. The building is a loUl loss 5 it is said to be insured iu the Phenix, buttho amount is unknown. Messrs. Allison ft Vimblaric nnbe hnd jqsl fitted np Ibis Imibling. Although they saved tho best uftheir furniture their loss will be large ; they ha.l no insurance. The fire spread with great rapidity westward on Mainstreot, bnruiug two buildings, one a two story, frame, owned by Mr. Peck, aud oc- cupie 1 by two famil.-s named Alams & Brow nie building insured iu the Scottish Conjinerieal for S7tW. Tho tenants saved most of their furniture. A'irtnina ibis was the residence of John Gibson, occu­pied by himself, this was quisklv reduced to ash** ; insurance on buil ling $1,000 in the Luicasliire. Nearly all tho furni­ture saved. Adjoining this was a smallframe house, which was injured by water and somewhat wrecksd, but bygreat extertions was saved from burning. On the west side of Fairfield street one largo frame bouse f m burned, own'd by the Lake estate, andoccupied by Mrs. Lake and a fa mil v named Quigley. Very little was saved ol the contents ; no insurance. A large framehouse on the east side of Fairfield street was the next to go. owned by Walter R«ss aud occupied by three families namedEvershed, Hunter and Clark. The build­ ing w«! inaureiYfor $1,600 in tho Pbco lix. The tenants lost most of their effect*. Thelarge training stable* of Brown & Coverts oh th* same side wero burned. There were eight very valn.bl* horse* in thosestable*, but were all got out safe. No in­ surance. Two of the horst-* burned were entered for the Queen’* Plate in th* race* of th* 24lh iuat. The other* were en­tered for the trotting races. Los*. 15,010 to 18,000 over insurance. R. D. White wa* seriouly injured by th- falling timber*.The orgin of lha fire is unknown. M'lltllLS.—In IneeoMI. on Monday, Sth tint., the wileH Ma. Wm. Moasu <d a *>>». COMESKV. -tn North Oxford. Sth Inst., the wife<>f Commt ot a <Uueht«r. M.HILTON.-In Inrenwlt. Sth Inst., Uio wife otMr. UICUAMO Molltox of A *>11. DIED. M ACDONALD. - In Tncnrwril, at hl» mMenee. nn Snn->l.iy eeening. the 11th ln»t., D. S. Macdos ild, E»q..KieJ 40 yvere.MAYBERRY.—In w*l Oxford. Sth tn*’., Maoxict.wife <•* Itletiard Mayberry, acvd M year* aud 0mouth*. LlC.ilE.—In Venbuyls, llth ln»t., Faxxt Lacais,aired 7s uno.COYNE. -In Incereop. Itth Imt., iigMt aoo ot I. The wav for a tleeohle old bachelorto Rccnrc better qnartera is ta take a * bat- Why does a thick co under waler ? For diver’s rea.>on*. Why do<* slio go onland ? For sun-dry reason*. The Wisconsiu farmer who left a candle burning in h:* barn s<> a* to scare thieves away has no barn to watch now. Lawn Mowers, Chiliron’B Carriagos, Builder’s Hariware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Spades, Shovels, Bakes, Hoes, Forks, Etc. Wholesale aoi Retail A CARD. R.Y.ELLISJBRO prsbsasion of every intelligent pereoa, that a trass without any etod enriugs w hard aabetsuM Using heahd inguinal end cue Ulioal as waQ ea vamose!*, at the advanc­ ed s«m rrapseUvaly from U to 93 yeart. vein ran through all, ia a greater or leaser degree, and such a method ■* infinitely mor* amusing than where th* performer* bariesque. Mr. Brook bouse Bowler (haw­ ed hi* old-tim* votee fa th* m o* of “Ralph Rackstraw.” Mia* Jnlia Holman made an acreptsble ‘’Hebe.” and the ■Lillie Buttercup 1 of Mi** B Ian di* Brad •haw waa a good piece of ohanetor actiug. "Dlssk Deadey.,” by Hr. Barker, is aho daaarrhBgrf a lia, of prate*. Mr. Brandin The Valuation of Rosea. NEtT ADrBBTISEM.ENT9. thia t:c:ng the rate* of hygtene, a* taught in thePoopl«'« Commas 8ea4F Medical Advirer. only $150 A.ldre** th* aathor, R. V. Fiere*, M. D., Grand Invalid*’Hotel,Buffalo, N. Y. If nfferiag from tho** paiofal «**k 3 0 ^.2 ^ d«M<v«4Iy applauded. •priog trawia. Timmm for ainblreu a* w JI aduha. G. W, HotebkK Post Office I, Albion, Orkan Co, N. Y, aesitatioB a iseoan. Hrs. Harriet Holm an presided at the piano with accustomed ability. Bvll-cdl—th* b*k*r'» visit. Our* M liom*—th* baby. A pair ot tights—two drunkard*. A vtil *M8 gp*re—a P*Ul on * Uriai- Abraham waa first sick tuafi. Ha had Hagar fa th* *ild<rocs*. 50 8777 lu'O’Caitagluui'a Blotk, west aide Thame* street. 3 door, north of Cwlet street, and will keep constantlylu stuck all the Best Brands of SPIRITS, WIN ES, LIQUORS, ALES, PORTERS, Etc., Etc., which trill be effered at Lowest Prices, and Invite an itupcvtloa Irtast old and new ctMlman. JOHN 0’CALLA.GHAiT. parallel with the etateriv limit of wild tot on* chsl*.alily-fwur *irfl a bill link, ; Uwnc wiulb twwnlrdrxreer and thirty mlnatc vol, tttvjva frat to lhawesterly Unit < t Mid lad : thenre —uthorly IJtawta* CA RD. I take great pleasure in thanking the publicgenerally for the very liberal patronage beitowed on me during my thirty year* of bueinc** life in Ingertoll, and would beg to recommend my Sue- ceetor, Hit. RICHARDSON, at a perton alwaytwilling, and quite competent, to fill the want* of all who may reguire anything in his line. Hi* ttock will be found, a* usual, large and well-aborted, and very cheap, owing to the great advantage gained by buying. Your*, de., C. P. HALL. In reference to the above I would ask an inspection of my large and well aMortcd stock ot WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver Plate, Fnncy Goods, Table Cutlery. Machine Needles and Oils, Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Ac-, dke^Which will be Sol.LCheaper than any other House in the Tori i. The M.uufacturizm and Repairing Department will Always hare ruy Personal Attention. Ingersoll, April 1st, 1879. 277 n 4 R R Y R lCHARDSON. SPRING, 1879. G. A. THOM P SON, GOLDEN LION clot™ emporium Ara Showing thia week smoothing Elcyanl in SCOTCH SUITINGS ! FRENCH AND IRISH SERGES T R Y MB. J. A. KENNEDY, Our Cutter. Uu rd It T Tartar k Son RenataMock, Torvota A Trial «ill ttaCfy . OUR HAT <J- CAP STOCK OUR READY-MADE CLOTHING L C O Y N E ’S m- MILLINERY SHOW ROOM INSPECTION INVITED,lag* r so 11, AjwJ 1479. T E R M S C A S H For Fsrtlculsn, ApjJj to JAS. BRADY, BROWN ft WELLS. S EE OUR EEDS OWN IN FAIR OIL WILL BE URE TO PRING UP. A L L K I N D S AT TUI CBM TE4 BOH THIS PAPERRuwku. A Co. a Scwapapy AdvettimugBureau (10 Spruce Stieuk where adver­ tising contract* may |||"||f V flttlfbe n4e for it in llEiV* lU lIlV THOMPSON HOUSE JMEPW TWOWFWOM. Frw*te*w. THt BAR STMUHl^ !> wwM with Um Beal ter O-»a FtaWtwr re*SDroArhof Wrw, Lmww* Alltulli, »1»d tilt•ad C gar*. Harttar. KING STREET, - INGERSOLL. letmnU, Jana 3. 1878. TEACHERS NOTICE. Fr e d . ROWLAND, PORK PA CKER. BACON, HAMS. LARD was*** tsta rasa, m u u iaiim una A atant WUMkin M «t» U eM M Marut. S'tUranj. la Um auhrtnn of ittt, th^'Ber. Hr. Lyte wo* advloto to«^for a tine to tbe noth of France, tarttre bopi that a «a*nn ellmatewould Btreaglben tala falling health. Before, raving England ho wtkh'td once more topreach to fata people Hia family feared what'beienltof aacbraa iff Mt might be, bat be, gently laateted, and was able to go throughwith the’ aatvke., He knew that he wa».Dcea-klngfor the Tart time, and hie eermoa w mCqII OF aoleirn and tenderthoen whom he had guided ant f *r tna -y yearn. At the end cf —---------he rvltred, rxhscatad in body, but with hla*301 e v^tly at r at outhat’Ssvtonr whom ha bad prracked with hla dying breath. As the evening drew on, ha banded to a member ufLkt family tbe following Lcutlfal bytan, which by had jurt written- Z. rpL^bS SNU Truth 9’vfrr Lfi If f 6n- k-u I a j ’wwtt^Crfi ^WlCTte1 «*cle{y for difiurent to th’t --------------, __EdglWh young lady of faa’ilon. baa recently re4fL> *n«An<4^a» nWISik Din** nt S^n Mloolas, | «hero |b vbiDdoneO, ana 17 nave rpeu* "« >>•> . Igl.e xo y«*<» of tor Ufa.. lit* involuntary [inner than toFon, L *n< to a c. Berta-ad-rned by an ’ .. L_ •a iHSnd of S.n bot n accldcttdl)* spent tbo fa»t ‘ Instructed f Vdc with ree F Fast f.i’ls tbo e-oilVle : „H o ■ kn H»de'|«‘>*: v^h nieubliV a n«» h r ' e pors T it, and c. mforU Dee, Sw t tai?* c1os« eV a ont llfo*a little day XoCsbr el’sf ne The;.apa-»tng word.flirts'* b n<lw,l w.lh ThV di pies, Lord,KamlHn- c mJ re udlng, p aient^lrer,U me, uut jo mJ urn, tu atJlJo wi U me : Co-ncnni n t-rr r« nv the Kltigof klnis J h-'tr njiaiy &-*ad fn early y wth di bl sm'te,And ih-mfti rvUdllu.a aul povereo inc-nwhile."lion ■ t not t-f-. me, oft ar I left Theo; tn- dThyn-e<-nosevc-yinulnrhour;t- bat hut iby grace can for tbo icurpisra trno lue'’rby el?my rnldo a d sUy ran be » lnr-t> ticw d' nJuuru.tua, vb, a.L.o with •hTltas »t hiH»l to bl b»,igh , hu 11 a « ■■<> vit;o>ucM!ids siurgT where grave, thy J O.u 1 ®D J n J rrwmj'w uni -sxj III y • ..•'•a O.-SBbl -clbn>uE j thiglu IU MuU i«o!nt mo io ibe n.-ave i’» miming brevis, and earth’s vain■bn'loir- flou;Ju lifer and i h, u Lord, abldr with mo I This wis his last hymn on eittb. He r ached Nice, and, shortly aft.r, his spirit eitered i Do r st. Hu poi nt'd upward as Urp Mdairay, Aid''wbi.p.*r <1;.-* Peace, Jjy I’’ Thus bl'went‘.to atedt forever with film v ho Lu declared IV to be bls divine willHurt bu fdlowu.'S bl with him where he fa, I iat they may behold bis glo.y.— Tbw Jor I> )’» F .st llj iai<«r— I* of singular aud u ri- qtu I trr.at, T.ire as any Shakespeare quirt', ft bis rqtdly ttcapid tbe search ofUrgllsb and AmoriiB'j colletirr, and no Lk g -pSerof J >hn Wotey hss so much ss hymn. ) in lU 'f, Ibe value of the book, apartf.om i « rsri’y. c rndtU chi (1/ In the evi­ dence li i-fl-rh ef the lune of'AV Bley’s _ Thictua; (stippos d) produ lion cf J.'bn Vt'rrluj'.bjtaua UtLuvciy rare • Collection</ L’-*)ai' and Uytunt, L<n1oo, 1731,’ cf i.hltb a collation is viveu by Dr. O borne inI io 13 h vo ume editton cf • J..and C. Wca- k>’»,I'ucUcal Works.’ He tvllcntly Lad cots* mu- b at dream-d ot the existence ofa pruvi u* ^ork ; but t> Am tica, and oot to . E g ami, bolungs tbo houor of prodaring V.VstejV first himn bok.Tifr-vulntno is a sma 1 o.taro of 74 pages, aid th j title pr-go la as follow-: *A Colbe ion<*f Poalma nod Hymn*, t hvrleB Tu«rn. Printed I y Lewis Tbimntby, 1737.' Too L-*ok contains 7o hymen—forty f tS iu<tay, twenty for Wcdo a 'a)-< r Frida* and t ti f’r on*nr. ay.. Tn t« «•<• lie-* translat one I m the G rtn*nbrjoho V.. wi ', in- ludiug* O Uud tby b Iltomlera ab>-*‘ ’ B it thu text Viriiis from that i t iw r rdiUHfn 1 i rptM In- staccoa, notably In tbe hymn aimed, for which Wesley bimeelf afterwardsrubttouteda tiff r<-nt m*Mure. There are no hymns hy *.'b*r!e» W etley, but a peal tn or two, end Fupolis's ■ Hytno to the Creator,’ by Samuel Weatey, S-.; four hymns by Samuel Wesley Jr ; «Tow by Austin, through a Dorrington ;s viral altered by John W-s'.ey from Herbert, a d the remainder by Wattr, make up the c -ntenta of a volume of singular interest cn so many d ff.uat grounds.-— IK. T. JDroakt. Ml E B F'lchtlKu, UJL., tbo librarian of lUc London Institute, delivered tbo Tburs- numbers and er the titfo ‘EngHtL Prtnaocl- atloU—fas Present Tendencies and thiir Future tts ulta.' He first pointed out that E glish, being, like utarly all other European tongues, only a dialect of dead tongues onto •pokes in Kl<p^» Asia, had now been ebyj- log for morq than 3.000 years. Su.vejing the ciuves, which broke up the dead motherspeech into Sanskrit, Greek, La'in, English, Ac, bo poll.t_d out that tho chief of them VM fas'new, li'fl'tenred by diversities of< liaata and food, which, by cans'ng chang< 8 1 • UyexrgeM of tpct ch, made rum > soundst rnimiMS!pom<> hard r. He* then tketched iho wQikiig and n suite of tho r-tn'causj onEngfMt from the 7ih to the middle of tha was, according to a B tu Francisco newsp'p *r, ar. d.ri on tb* liland to Lni*t for ottcro, andrto f >und Luman footprints deeply imbed I- rd In the Boll. But be soon lost the tiack, nd during three years’ periodical excursion* to the Island he was u table to light upon ny fnriber e'gns indicating tha whereabout* >f tba "humitr." At length one of the w !y who accompaulod Llm camo suddenly >n th* ol j xtol Jbefa •■rarch, who wss foundm a kind uf krtiTor citcnlft enclosure built ifabrushwood, about five feet high and tlx i-rt in dfamettr, with i> small 1 teral opening.I’ho Indian Mira Ctusoe was attired ia a pument mote from tbe skins c.f the “shag,” 1 spreira of nrly and unwieldy duck thatan neither walk ror fly. It was a must .:lam«y costume, and reached nearly to h r ncles when she stood erect. Wh< n (Binter-lew ob y tbe otter bur t r< she was lilting roro-’egged, engaged iu thu useful Luilightly roxlodcrous tccupalien of spinning < al blubber with a rule knlfo fasbioucq irom a piece of iron ii-op driven iu a a pk c4 ,f wood. She h»d no bex'rgrar beyond* great shock cf msltfd hair, wbfeh. probably uwing to it» constant <xpo>u e to the sunnnd the weather, bad araumed a jellowi-h brown hue, and which wra shirt, as though the ends had rotted away. Now, Indians areAlmost always black-haired, and tbe cmal phenomena of Miss Crowe •uggests a cheap aid efficacious recipe for changing a brun­ette into a blonde, and shortening the t all without cu ting it. O.ily thd pxtftnt will I avo to go about bareheaded until the Lcm.ficent sun tuns the dark locks, auburn ard singes tbe ends. There were some half,wild dogs on tbe island, and a few of these snlmvls kept near tho krud of the ft rode Cfusoe, and seemed to regard her as thtlrmfatresf Av fir her diet, the appears to o»ve lijred chiefly on the cabbugra’ike plant known to tbo Califortiins as ” pafo santo,’also on a ryot call d “ corro uite.” This will die p'eawnt news f r the vegetarians; but tbe gratification of tho Ford II form S duty will bo lessened When it is added tba- Miw Cruioe was much addicted to tbocorsamp-tfon of seal blubber, bho way also found io ou In pcssesdon of a rude *ppiratu» for Mtcbing shell fish, and her stock of stringlibbing lines, made from tbo sinew* of seal*, n emed to point to her having occulonnllv pursued deep sea ffahlng. Iler counteuauce « dtscr V.d as pleasing, her feajurcs at -egukr, hrir complexion fairer, and her f ro> more sy rorm trical than those of tbe IndLii w. men in the mainland. Perhaps tbo was not an lad at after a'l ; but a Saratogab Ho who had rp'nted of her wataring- placo levities, and tiaen r.fage In th'a soli­tude, where the had remained until nil Dculty of arti.ulate speech had departedfrom her. It mu it be remembered that, un- iko tho original Roli.S’u, she b»d uh p tcotf and consequently no facilities forconv<.rra'ioMl prattles. Clvlllntlun la but skin deep; and it is ationisbieg in how brief a time Hen^ left to himself, will beginto run abotf rtf* ad’ fairs and bark. Tbe f. mile tiuioe cf San Nicolai didnotbuk,it ia tree; but lhe did not *cttn to under­ stand any of ttes isdfan directs rpoken iaCalifo^faj aridd:d.not.‘ ralonteer any gibber­ ish ot h«rr ova.- 8ho jra* a kind of (Wifor-nlan. irnafajifeor, M ttogh sabsuntWh mute,I m etpyetf ■ wonderful -f culty forConverting by tigxii. S'u’ rvtnlocd all het teeth, but they wire wore low, probxVfaowing to her chewi' g tough articles < f fut d. As r yards the delicate cyiestion of her njv, her ye«[». Hko those of Din Quixote, to al)appearonoo “Bnrdertdjon tho fifties;" Lu' she bowed tota l who’approached her, end greeted them with a im le. She rourt hivebeen a Svratrgt belle who bad lo.t her opoeeb, but who had retained tbo sweotnes* and grace of her manner*.I'oor Mira BoMosort Ctuioe 1 The Califor- uian c t’er hunter* La I much belt* r bav- l-ft bT In her biushvfood“ ranch,” on the Is'end cf San NLofa*, cout.'iitedly cross-lvt gud, wcaritglitr eimpte tj-w ut »ti g duck, andBippen ling cxistencv uu a clmple di* t c.1 cabtogc plant, corccm't, nud seal Lu'bcr. SLe freely tpe-nh pint d her di cov. rers t?their vets-lfnud at vtt’.e wm tLUr esteem by the mol-e y and d.crrum cf tier dccencur. •Sb<-* xbfoit d > n’ol*r dixt«ritv iv mvkii g versefa for boldiig wa.*cr out <f gios* andas, h’dtum, Ju Loin ot which Sec N culas tsvery profifib; and ■ 1* also ro med to ncog- •u'ni variutiv appliances of civIHzition. A teak* trie probably, or pcrslbly a fryinpp-.n . J gr at f 1 uro aw died her. Arrived al SanFruuofactf.'b'io wuu|J bavo Jxs«-n fetid cnl "an raid, •’ d exo long an rg.-nt cf tbe ubl. •J’lltous t’biueas TkJBan 11 u would hiveiriivud onro -ne ; eu i llicf.mafa Ciuwenight Lavo 'iait-ri'' Waftnl tu that Great r*m I: ef >!l-«vr'!'‘’tpbir’1 t*io A 171,1 lean Museum nt N^w Yoik, tbcro to hold levees <1 tnu Holra’ili t-u f ui *US I v thu memories•f tho Mrimd'f, tho A'g i l i h firm M-xl- n, tbe Nuyx B-'tim tii nuw, thu A blno Family, W s!dngt'‘4i’a Nine -.and the Woollylot*e. Wlro knows Lnt that. In ptocess of ■ me, tbo firo*l> (Jibroc trutn the Pacific "night not b*v*i tu"il > b*r e pp* are nee inOLcnduu, and d li^Ltud trow>hd au Ifencra y ridgi V g Feral IditbUj, making water J introtn 1 r ra a» d a»phalt, and < xprvmit g, by a *itb tbA pnaiuce* of the Hottentot Veuu* l»u 4<< li-Jj TIIE OXFORD TRIBUNE: WEDNESpAY, MAY 14, 1879. • f J bo prop tty iu tbo 1 <'t<l !■<< the rum of twenty-six p< uud«f and Ibtit ruldcnly q fit­ ted r.ichmotui, taking with |Pr a qiruit .y of pt«jrr rnd winterer other morr-ab m shecould lay her han’t upon. B»><» after ttU Ofhc al etiquitdua Were but • n to t to Iraca Ihu mkalng s rvtnf, and a ooy tti.de a stitementto th ■ d< t stiv^atrial about throe w uti or a month ag > bn helped a srom*>n to. r airy a heaey bus to Barnes B'ld.o; tbit ah n theyStrived at ike b idga she threw thu box into the river; abd tb-c bio fny^ him sispeneu at the thu*’, *nJ there w ru n -body neir. Tula buy, tbo stat nn-ut piowda I a* beenshown by the police the fa?x iu wbl h 'h- re­mains w<r> f- it id, an-l hub i tiisi.t lid it at the one wl.I n ho sssfated to every._ (kufar idunliauatltffi 1* often a very feeble’kind ofvvidem o. *A buy bir< d at dusk to.ara’st Ju ranjlng a lux would In greater probabilitybo lvt,klnn on tliu face of thu per'un who no- p’oy<d Mm thna tsklig r.oiieoftho ship*- swi general npp-n-snev of bia butdt-n; andIn murder <*i « after tba fa< t there is mini I y a plentiful supply of witness'8 r. sdy to come f >fwxrd ap I identify • i*'. b-> ly and nt y- _thing. In tbe 'njtaneu of tliu unfoitnnate Wr li in II vbron. the 31 incbt-tt r; o’lcc swore that tbe face of the man whom they sawunder tho famtvwis young aud fn*h <u'o,cd— os Willlan Ibbru'ns was-whereas it ia now clear thit >be f'x-u tto y bad grad upon w b the prematurely rg<d and >a av ruua count* nvocu ol ths ctltuioid i'racr' Iu the Cor-m *tre* t tnnrJvr*n**; prn'ess' d id'n’ifiCi tiun < f the turf t re k < s kind wsa i du'ged in. Thus ■ h > toy's evidence must be taki n•itnp’y fur wh >t It is w*»>tl', so tsr as tbo box is cone rn-d ; but it vib become much more valuable if he cut n cttrrtclyd* a;rlbe the per­son aud g wm* uta cf tbe vomm who hired him, and if thrt discrlptton tullirs with tbe woman hers If means should bu found otappretonding hr. Itlavfat d that she hra been seen very recently about H mmirsn i b,in company with '• a fair atoi.t sb msn,’ Boro *thirty-five years of "go, and tint it is bvllev, d she hft with the purpose of going to Irelan I,taking with b-t u boy five y^sr old, wto fa raid to to tor roi. At all t*v<nta, slti las been adve.'ti*ed for in the PaHte G :r!t< asbring wanted fur stealing ; 1 .ie,and on S' «,’I- slon f *r the ratttd* r of h-r mis'reFs; and welearn that since the appeataure of the nlv* r tl3'mcnt the Ins been traced to a railwiy station where ahe ter k tickets fur herself audher child for L'verpout. Sho need not have gone lhencu tu Ireland, bbe in iy h >re gone to Atn-rlca;. but, at all events, tho policehave et last g *t this clue.sud rosy to tnia'ed to follow it up. As ngirds the Lutein re­ mains, tiny hive b.en examined by Dr B Ji 1, the p i'Icj • ingcon, wh” is strongly of of icion thxt thq rlctiq ws? iiiet mudervd.aud that tjje b.-dy was then tolled wl.ol •, 8;> ns to f cilttau ira b i g cut up for the pur-pofes of r* !tuv*1. Thu toiling of tho b xly would ac.-onnt, i’. ii Slid, for its pitchmint, like appenranc .. B.'l<v*eu all these horriblecrimes of n urdcr nt d hui’ilati>n there is u-ually a strong fimfly-liktn-s*, aud theBarm it Bild *o mmd r—if muid r it be—cir- ■ ies btek tie mind to tbo famous story of Ca'henne lfay*s, who w s burued alive at 1 Tybnrn, in the year 172 J for the tuutd r of her hu-bnn 1. Tnis wrvtehrd woman, having coacclved a viul'Ut batrxl for the man to whom she was mniied, d< taruilned to Like away Lis life; and to aid far in her gniltydesign tin B'xund tho Mtsistanc*. of far uatur.il son, a »o:ir.g ro'.n pissing by ths name of BHliogs, and of one V.'jDod, a t*c<'yand desperate adventm-'r. Cath'rin* and her two ascomp'txra m *1o John nayeafceDSulcsidydtuuk with meuatein wine, tnevqnlf di tak­ ing thin lablu be* r the while. Trmn tbe In­ tended victim feH to tbe fl x r »<hpuded, byliqncr, ho w -a rabcri by Catherine and. her a»soclat-B, who p'acid the druulam'inan;O& a, bed in au ivj 'intog room. When he l.aTgni into a deep s'umb-r Billings spilt Ufa skull with a hatchet Two more blows with theaxe were lull ctcd by Wool, aud J.’bn Hayeswas won a corpse. Catherine then ; rojosed tn it tbo hea 1 Bhould be cut off; sbu t> teheda pail, lighted a candle, and all three wrot< hrs n-enterud the room where thu mnrdcrvd mm lay. Eillinus held up the bead <if tbecorps*, while Wood 8‘piraied It irem tha body I y m ms of a sharp knife, Mrs. Cath’'- rlno Hay'S cvrefnlly holding a p il to ettch tho blood, which was {toured down a rink, with tcvcral pails of water after it. Toe next thiug was to debate wbat th on Id bed mo with the rennins. Catherine suegetted boiling tbo head until tbe fl sth should partfrom the bop'B; tutilirM ol’factcjj to tljfa (hat too n*t:lu time would b: les1, and even­ tually JBilltaps put the head under his gr at coat, and, acct uipauled by Wood, stole out ot tho hor.so ni.d vent down to the wharf nearthe flomfeiry, Westcrit s*cr. Here the Lev’ »as flung i rtd tie river by Wood, in the hope that tto most d imi r.tory «vMence ofthe'murder rould be can fed awn* ly the stream. A Vglrtcrtnan atorni Lis croft caw sometblrg dark f* I into tin: dock; an 1 that, Uhe grcple. -CpwlUw* • Doonhsbefl. When Toni Black wav In bl* fourteenth SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE tost great cinson ltd cbvr-gc* had beengdng on ever since (tt- latter time: changewas aice-slng. and "*i injure had proved Lc4p\ss to atop I*. Havbg dttciibvd the pharoa al Col >uisl ErgUsb, be ea d that Eog-I s'i AvtoLe tsp cted la time io break upt frEu up-sn, Am rican, Amtrslltn, Hew X aland, Indian, and Afrkan v*ri< tl«s,whichwuhM bicorn • distinct languages. Tbiro wasoofyoun w. y to prevent this—by eetilog a ■Ub'lard | rM.anciatfoo, and having if taughtia every KugHab School. b*teh a steudard evMii oa'*y to added by an lutbmify C0t>-mastoiDg Ligher itto >» -re a nersl respect u ged tbe fa. mat ion of *u Englhh ac*df my,c xnpoeed otdhe le .di g phi ufagi-ts, speakt 11 a ruidy vboae jufg.uetu woul 1 h .v« a*l the weight pcedrd. t u h an a -ad my ■< UM a’xid^tf pith tbo ramli b ration of spel ter,1 cxrrc Im a dmldve inflarxea fa fdtorert spate Etglhh m against a Ro® ■ncar ed L tlo sty e. Foooetlc spelling though ■ a tier el so 1 luc’t aMr, ought to b» prmadadt>y asitoetalty vt ;rr«Du<.iapop, or Erglish a-uu'-d ar cncv.lM I token Up lulu write a as wcU as a^okeu dial-cte; t at if the two re-tdfasi vrrut L.ttd fa laud tha only rb'e for »lOHrg wcnlj te prosa&rlatioa, and the otdfMitla tie pronuadatlon spelling. Th? itutit Lidy, M'*-. Am i vgc; .«h.- Tw -but tedNightIngalc, the Zs'«c ctjldr p, Geatr»l Tim Thun:'*, U'ni.Iu V»'->r r-n r.rid Ccrcmo-•iorv N it!: V 1 a f male tntfce would have -txcii, liidii-il,a r»ii y. She would h vo been IS popular au otigat us a* 1' t r tha Wild Diy viiiu the i ;u'n t.f Orotga •.and as poor C-spir lluter might hav* Kin Lad he•scapul aoa ciostfoi., But li.it was not to •n. S ven wcihs after I » artival on the n foiuim inMul u d the ; o <: f m de Ctu oevkkl-nedai d u tJp ull/, I'- fa stated, from thoiUecls of o tail, nuu pt;i‘y through anndhposltion brcti-’ii <-n by i^'tng fiulta aud rrgcf.blv*. Shu nay I >.vo ; !u d fur her slm|l? tu tm id ill a nut ."and “cotco-mite,’’ varied l«y u al I'uBt-*.'; and the dr- .um.’tm e ot ttic f.rk« s-d vegelables olJa'if-fuia hiii 'X id-."Un < io bur tli/eoiu- don, tn M iiJJi.iottel r hv>o the tem­ pi ic- ncy of tl.o r oo-l He urm Soetety. Ax.ur*e of l< n'jlt rdg’.t hive ttvrd her, list, Lute were none Kemin,ly it innd. She r.lrr, tbe superior <<t tor ihL'r’on r.f SniLi •Jar bara ; and t!n» etteata d rqijer'artte hasUwaidcd the f trile CiB4 i-'k »'r<« uf shag- dtlns aud hi r ipA< ts ued la*vtefu**ale to the HiHewmof tLu I’lrpigcai’* it Iterue. It laI p’ty that she d!J not ruouier h< r speech, II uiiy for a few uduater, bef ru rhe paawd • w-iy, She m'^ht have I Id the worldwintbar she w m r»uH> »J"!oo1ii rquaw, or « Ht-Mopa brita dis u>’ud *l’l< retired ;n,iu V.niiy FJr.—/m 'oh Iago In the south of England, and«m u bappy a boy as any follow ought to expect to ba ; and gel on bls birthday, when bt was really fourteen, be ran awaf to so*.Bo one oonld possibly Imagine why bo did th!*, and, Indeed, T. m bimsslf could give no narou for hit conduct.He bad a half holiday on bit Mrltafov, and he went down tolheaea-port town of M——, a abort til? fiom the school, to upend a fewtours and to we tbo ships. There ha full In with a rrciuitfogofnccr. who wanted some boys for a man-of-war In the harbor, and Tomwas ao much pleased w.th tbo stoti- a lie told of life nt tea, that ho went into a stall net'sstore, bought some paper and piote two notes,one to his family nt homo and the other to —he muter of the school, informing themthat he had a moat rdmireole apportun'ty of going to sea and learnln < to bo a naval < fli xr. 5ucb a ch'uce might not occur again, and as be had made up ble s-bid to enter the navy, iny way, it would not be wteo to let tbo op-.•ortunity p*8*. lie would loro n thing by envlog school now, f r ti.viga.lon uothematl e, and everything that it *cinecemry fur a navsl otbeer to k* ow, w re ‘ c-ught on ths ship. Then he malted thu Kt- l-ra and went on board. When Tom’s fath-r and the wstsr r cetv >1 these notcs.it it probable that ih»y won't,are tikou tne’S'ins to g t Tom off ibst ship n v«ry short o d'r, bad it nut Le-n for the f.ct thst the vcfiel Billed early the nut uiorulng after Tom made h's appisranco on •ter d*ck. and «hu “-a f.routat sea l-eforeMr. Click aud Dr. Puwers hcu read their let- So that there was noilt’ng t» he done at homo but to h >pe that things would t ven'tt- s’ly torn ont for thu test, and Indeed Ibis iswhat Torn himself bad to do. For he soon found that bls po.itMo on the vrs ci was v* rr bfferent from wbat heir id supposed it wi uldbr. loatead of being lauibt h'»w to sail the ship, be wis raujH l es r*< coil a r< pa and tohelp wash ' decks. He w<u n Buip's boy, —rot a mfo * j-uin.When poor iuu tvttod rut tldslamrnUb’e fut, he tusde up his mu <1 that he would run away tbo first ilmj the vessel t< u<h< d at aport. But alien she di r r-n h a p»>.t, be w- ■uadr up Lis min i, nul lotc.udid to stay on board. By a ILllc obs"Tv Hon ho found out thatit would beadifli till and dnn.erous thing .•ad bo m m \ to t li'in home. Is would i’o better, he thought, io dny on loard the ■ han any other s'ii,i-buy. F <r the tn far <-f3-cerx soon Mun I cut that T- n» was madeof better s!tiff tb n t e other to;a, and.they could not Le'p tMuk I ng, toq ih»t bo hadbeen a great t ul t> c«-m o>t bond in nt h a pnalt'o'i. Bui they did u-«t tell Lt o *•-. forbat would b»ve h-lpcd m one, and might hvve spiited a very g > 4 Bhlp's Loy,Tom write Lomu wh-uever l.e Luts* h vco ml he hid 8 m.' long I tt* rr (r-m bit fam I y, abkh were forw.itdid to him with thu other lett-rs f r the chip. B ui't r be li 11 ue-en on h""i" 1 ih' • !«• for’ pleased Mm tn >ru limn a’ y.hit’g In th» tet­ter 1 ne be ba I • ver rec* ive-r. Ttr’a i-od himth;t, as bls f iends had b?comi convinced tint bo was ri'al’y very much a'lndied to aiifo on Iho sea, and tint as Lis ofti'TW Ind spirted well < f Mtn, they bid ub.alutd on ippviutment sa mhl-b’ptn.u. _ I Now Turn was happy. Now ho won’d ryclly learn msthnindicsanl nrvlirati >r», andnow fan had a chance to work bin foil up into * good potllion. It woull s ent tail Ibis.hooghtless boy lit! b:en rewar lcd for rm- ' dug away from 8.ho »l, »ud gieiug Mt firmly fo much anxiety aud trc-ubl*. But things aometlmrt hipp.-n that w»y, th u .h it do s «iot do to trust many inch cood tortirn*. Jft not staid at scliool, and hushed portions *1Ms education which htd to bo entln ly n».‘« glectcd on bjird ship. A»<! h* »'-o had » •■'uoiturneditle C«tt*e f >r repeirt-Mic •. f r be f iU'><ltbit some of bis co*np»nli>n« w. r* v-rv wip­ ing to jiko about the slrlp’s b- y »io t*’l come among then , •dtninuii tire, kiirwlnai )F For CATARRH Instantly Relieves andnently Cures Rneezing or Head Colda. called — RM tarrh; thick, yellow and foul mattery accu­mulations in the Nasal Pauages, called Cbroi i > Catarrh; rotting and sloughing of the bones of tbo nose with discharges of loath­some matter tinged with blood, and ulcera­ tions often extending to the lar, Eye, Throat and Lungs, called JL’lcerativo Catarrh. AlsoHajr Fever, Nervons Headache, Dizziness,Clouded Memory, DeprcBsiou of Spirits and Loes of Nerve Power. Perma- Acute Ca- SAKEFORD'S RADICAL CURE A Gr eat a sd Sccce.c sfvl Dkmfj>y.— Duringthe nlnmiing prcvalanco of Catarrh, it is gratifying to note the success and popularity of Sanford’it lladical Cure for Catarrh. Froma very small beginning, this remedy has. in a few brief seasons, attained to tbe height of popular favor, in the extent of its sales andtl,c frequency of its cures. Certainly, no remedy can boast of belter references from physicians, druggists, and well-known citi­zens, who have freely given their testimonyin its favor. Tho fact that physicians* pre­ scriptions for it arc to be found on file in many nf onrbest drugstores must create a warmfeeling in its favor and pave the way for its universal use as a standard remedy forCatarrh.— Hutton Journal. Tho decaf it t d body of John Uvyrs re­mained to be di'P'Sitl of. Mrs. Hip a, ? nurhnci of dubg and ri-ronrce, propcs-d (bat it eoeu’d Ic pricked u;> in a lox andeuti-sd. A box we* a< cordingly pnrcha»xl,Lul, icing found too rm.nU to contain the body iu an entire ttatu, ti c remains w. re dtemi mb r-cd and packed in the chert. Th* murden rs, b'wcver, het-i*at>d to carry such a lotto tbroosb tho itreeta; untl, ultimately, themutilated f.wpm>ntn were wrapped -up Ina blanket and taken by Billings and Wood to Marylebone-Dukl*, vrhero they flung their hideous p.ti<x‘l into a pond. In the mean­ time a freshly S' vered h--ad had be< n foundin the Thames. It was clear that a murderhad been comni!tt.d ; and tbo naris'ratrs, In order t> bting i b .nt the discovery ot the p» r-petrator of the crime, c insed thu hesd to be wathed clean and thu hair combed, and set it up on a pole In the churchyard of bt. Mar­garet, Westro n i7r. Tlriu'an?s of people llxktd to witness the ghastly rpectacl *; andtbe head was rp'edily ricoctnised as tint ol John Hsyvs, al<Liu,b, oldly en< t.gh, one f onr wouini, whose husbind bad been to’gmlrslng, vihement'y pers Fted, after a ml-ute btub nJ. Mr*. Hare, Billlrgs aid Wood had I y.this time ab.'er u nd frvtn their abode, but were hunn-d down by tknconstablia anocnmmltu-d to pr*a>n. The muidcna’ on being couf onUd with the bead, imtnedit-ly said that it was thet of h r ‘dear lost bu>baud,* and, on lhe tnsgisiralt s' consenting that the hwtr* ahuu'd be t.ken out o( the Kitescate in wbi. h it w«« enclosed, the remarka­ ble widow, ehrdd n< nmy tears, fondly embraced the I o-rlble relic of mortality, yassionately entreating to be allowed to cut < ff a l<xk o'bair. ‘ Madam,' quulh on* of the jus Ilcer, •! fear that y »u have koi too morn cibls blood alr-ady,’ upon wh'cb tbo sflfctinn. «te nlktofJoiu Hayes fill down instil torers wrrw firrt < imjlnid, tbe msugled r»m- nan’s of Hap-a’e body were f uad in tb> pond In Marrtebcn--(tel s. At the trial J. F. M O RR EY FIRST-CLASS HEARSE FUR HIRE. TERNS, MODERATE. UNDERTAKER, . HO’JSEHOLO FURNITURE. COFFINS, CASKETS, SHffOGDS, &C.KELT IN bTUCK. WILL OPEN THEIR MILLINERY S h o w R o o m ON Saturiay4pnll2 MACSIFICKST DISPLAY OF PATTERN HATS AND B O N N E T S , J. F. MOHR E L SPECIAL BOOKS. Campbell’s Bnijor Fare. II. Campbell, jr., luw on hand and for tale cicoer than any utbsr house iu tbo County.aU81>arar ‘^'k °f a,,d W 0** «*all the latest unproved pattern.. A large stock of new and aeuond hand Hocscbold Eu- nitura ; »fao, AtncrioMt and Catuulian madellowit, Horau and Hand Bakes, Hone and lr oe H “’row’r Scrapcis,»a-ar hettics of all sizes, (extensive stock)and all repmra for the same ; also, tb« heavl u st dealer in HcmUight and Atlantic Coa- Oils, Black aud Lulinealing Oils, Scales,Children a Cirnages, plain and fancy Tinware, tfeeut Iron and Coppcrwace. and Mouse Fur­nishing (>oods in general. Woo], Wool Pick- t igs, Hags, Hides and Skina, Old Iron, Brats aud cupper taken in exchange for goods orcash. Eavctruughing in town oi countrydune promptly. Repairing, Jobbing or Gm bitting done in a]| its branches, •attsfactwn guaranteed or no pay asked; a large stock of l*un>;m, end fittings for the same, for Artesian Wells. Stoves putup at people’* houses by careful workmen ntmoderate prices, and goods delivtrert free of cnarge idbiuo of the corporation. Cutlery,Sad Inins,. Lamps and Chimneys, and allgoods kept in a House-Furnishing Store, on liand. A Cull will satisfy hitctidiug purchas­ ers that Campbell's is the place. —Jo-tf SANDFORD'S RADICAL CURE Has no Ilivalr. It admits of none. Wherever it is uteri, it is instantly aitccessfnl. One afteranother the worthless concoctions for Catarrh, nut fin th by ignorant and tinrci ninilous men, have rm k into olrecurity. To-rlny it is thencknotvkdgcd specific for Catarrh front Nnva Scotia to California, from Oregon to Florida. Price, with Improved Inhaler, and Directions,§1. Sold by all Druggiats. C OLL!/Vs p LASTE#s Electricity and Healing Balsams. The Medical C.'ianLs of the World. Electricity is the grnndcst curalfe-e nml restorative i-gent in medicine. It will restore suspended animal ion when all other meansf.vl. As licto r.nitcd with the choicest Mclicinal Gums and Bal-ams known to the body pnxltices the most grateful ami iustau- taneotis relief from 1’nin. These FListcrs put new life into the Wenk ami Sleepy Muscles,strengthen the Lame and Pn-'nfnl P-a-k, draw Intiinnnation from the Liver and Kulmys, stimulate the Stomach and Bowel-, ami, when Dyspepsia and Imlrgcstion, prevent Ague, Malaria, ami Contagious Dteicscx. ami inmany ways relieve the luileriugs of mankind. PRICE 25 CENTS. J o careful to obtain Co:.i.txs’ Vor.Ttn porous platter beDrti .’gists. SPRING IS COMING. DafflWttCo BE READY. BE PREPARED. MERCHANTS Sfcnhig rrlntius June iliurtty, CIRC LEAKS, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, M EM ORAN DC MS, JAS. MCINTYRE LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES Coffin & Casket Room A TTENTION in caUed to the follow X te lluf Itoukl for aalc at J. C. GALLOWAY’S BOOK STORE, Henderson’* Gurdenin^ for Profit. HendersonsPracltcnl Floriculture. Livin’; Epistles—h new l«x»k by Rev. E. H. Dcwnrt, editor VhritUan G'uar- Rev. Win. Tnylot’s Works — Letter known us Ualiforniu Taylor. Seven Yrntts Street PtencLing in San Four Yem s Cmt’pmpn in Ttulin. Cits irtinn Adv < n'.iinh in S. Africn. Out- Suttili Air.t i icon Cuusins. F re sh Bread. ! deliv::rf.o dail y from V a n c c"s Sa ixe?y , L'udjlwkiu-Z Mac JAMIS MeTNTYBE. SQUAIRS Auction Room, AND RE T A IL STORE. E5TA3UfettEt> ISTTe KI W HTKKKT. r.WEAUOLJU OP»Ea!Nt *. fe verityad cdruaxyn iCninondc Ji wiring, for Uvw REGARDLESS OF COST- COM PA R ISO X. C OM P ET ITIO N O ft M O NO P OLY . A l ktiKb uf Dry Grw.t., 1 cMly.J'adr Cloitlaj, Crcccr- SOLI) ON COMMISSION COMMISSION AGENT LICENSED AUCTIONEER nf them. Ia abrnl a yeaasT, r Tom's appointment, war bioke cut with Spiln, end tbo ' Hector' um ordered to tbo Spanish coast. After j cruising about for a mouth or two, she j -ined 1 wi h two other B i i»h ress«ls iu an attack Ion a forinrs on the shore cf tho Medlterraiy j • an Sea, which w m ct the eatao tlm^bcsrig-ed by a icod force. Early in tho mertritg tho three TcfsiIj opm<d fire on thu foit, which soon repliedIn a ilgoious farii'oti, Binding bombshells and cannoL-balla nil art iu.il them, and sometimesknocking eff a spar or crashing throughsomo timbers But tho 'He.to*' fired very well. She was more advantageously placed than the o’hrr shlpv, an 1 while tbe could rralily pour in her Cic on the foit, she received fewer-shots in retain than her conrorts. Bn*, after atime.thecuemy began to (Link that to« ‘ Hector* ucedud r»th< r more atter.- tlun, cud additional guns were brought tc bear upon Lcr, Now iu re were lively times on thu ‘ Hee tor'o' d ck, and Turn frond ol! what fa no* to Lola a Lot tight on board ol aship. But tb« 1-07 wxc not frightened TUx' was not bis nature. Ho ru-b* d around, c-.r- rylng o.dcrranl at ten Hug to bis doth s, very much as if be was engaged iu • touting goojgxme of cri*k*t Wb la he was thus employed, plump onb« nrd esmo a borniwhell, and fell almost at tbo foot of tbo mainmist. Tbo faro iu li was smoking aud f«i;i;. In an instant more ft woull explode aud fear everything arcund it to atom -1Given! men were nt a gun near by, bnt tl cy d d rot see tho bomb. Their lives aero alm'st as good at gon*. The captain Hond j ut back of the gun. TIs siw tbo imokitg Umb, aud sprite back. Before ho had lime to even ahcut • Loo*t out I* aim g cimo Tom, Ho wss a'.mo-t 03 ths to tub brfora he saw It, It never took Tom long to mako up Lh m’nd. Wo tore seen that. Ufa seccni thoughts tlwaja cimoupa long way aftertin' first oner, lie give on* glance at th 1 smoking fus.; he kuvwtt a'. It was Jart aboutto exphd', and (bat it would kill everybody round about it, and he picked it up and hurl- «d it into (ho ten. U h n tie explain ScW Tom stoop, and I C o nic cH s&ery I al ways in STL’CK. NOTE HEADS, W. TINDALL. McrbudM Minuter. Bun:,, Biscuits, Cakes Vick’s Floral Guide IL ROWLAN'B FOR TUB IVE 1BERAL n-buejux 11" Kplk|») (I /tijfir', and 11 Conym* from trrr>i Shitf.Loris KA.GCER & CO DIMKAStAOF WOMIQ<.-K>p«l*IIy oar e>rttt-tlr« <>T . Mperkir onkr Sir Uie cure ot »U Ummk DODGERS, &c., We lure recently pnblUhed a newed lion of Hr. t'ulicrwrli*.4'elrhraled l-ssflj uli thv nrdl.-elaud yfrutaaeut curt (witli'-ulundlelin.) »f Nervous Debility,Jlcnlal an J ltiy<!r*l Incapacity, ImpadlBiuit* to Mar­riage, etc,, rvsultlni: from vsm-oa.fir PriiT. in s auUcd eurc'o;ii. only C cents, or twop-»taRc sbiuipa.1h« outibrrted antlior. In this a Irnlnd'lo Eway.e’esily<leu> Hwlraies fnnu thirty years* auecva-ful practice',tlml alarming eonaoqucnces may lie radically cured,vriihout tbe dut.erou. use of Internal meailrluc or theappliotkrti of the kn fv; painting out a mode <4 cursat u*cc .implo. curtain and offuclual, by inuv. nw itr** every auffemr. n<> matter wfiat hh c •ndltlnfia»y be. may cure bltn elf cheaply, privately aud raotli- (SutffWftn lit 1 • J’JxaAtCov Al jX)Dn- D- V. riKIlCE. IraVInit aen'ilreil ■ wortil-a Merepulellon In Uie tri-almrnl < t Clironle lilwa-v*.mulllnir tn n )<n*nw.loita| li<iU"«a tartile liidlrl'lunl ability to cnndncl, tome vrara nt"j'l'lnerd H-rcral Ili<*il' »l miUnnm to nanclatr tl»nr-•circa with him, ns the Fieulty »r the Worl'l'* Dl«-nemnrr, tlm C"U»ulliiiK Di-l>art«"Ht at wlilrli run•tneo Iwen merged with the INVAUIM* I1OTKL.Tire orsanlxallon but liren coni|*etcl nml |nei>r|x*>r»tc*l iiinkr Uie nnllto and it) in uf W—M . DLp n>•ary Mcdlnd AnwclatlM, with UM followIiwoIIk i*Jlon.R.V. rntntxrrra F. n. rimer, v. p.-raJ’lO.E.l'imiK.Srt. u, I.aSTKIl U. sjiitii, Tiru*WINE t'llTMCIANS AND SCRUrtaXa of emt-nenm nml nklll h»w ■•■ell vlioww m Um Faciilly.CHRONIC l*I«iE.t»»»«.f ill f'lniM comv » lllilu ibunmvlnee of rnir w-irrel •lirclalllea.MTN® BIMCAniX-Tiilv UlrUlon of practice t« I C AT A B ilH B S K 3 D T UtHTES c a t a r r Tliousaitils Applaud its Wonder­ful Cures. Hear Wliat a Reverend Gentleman says of the Constitn- A *cn»c "f duly to uiHrit.n from flat moItcue, Caiarrii. peirnnt. lire Io rend ynn till. I eilitl- Ask for lattleficld'a Constitutional Catarrh llemudy aud tako No Other. X. J. B. H.tnruNU, Dominion Agent, Brock- vilte, Ontario. For Sale by all Druggists nt only one Dollarper Bottle. BUY IT ! • - TRY IT MANHOOD HJW LOST, HOW RESTORED I F. SQUA1K, FIRST-CLa SS WORK S U B S C R IB E OCA I FADING Droit Hniltliim, Washington. 1>. r.T H E O X FO R D rpntterlrg aid Cui op close to his car,—T R IB U N Ewhere, It It bad eiplodej.lt would Lav*blown his h.*d into pieces no L'gger than a pea,— ■ and thru dash it over tbe . dp's aide, so thattbe tuw waa, of course, extingulaheu tbo In­ stant it touched tbe w t-r, ho was to uton-ished that ho could not speak. He mtoe one step, a warning cry wss ot bls Up*, but before Lu could s.y a wmd >twas all over. M boa Turn turned, and was ab-wt to hurt y cn the ftmad that h«t been ao rtranjely tehd^ted, the captain took Lira by tie arm. • My gro-l f. 1’ow,’ ull ho, and although ba bad .oca much s i vice and bad been in many a tight, tbe captilo cvuld not help hfa volco•baking a Hute ; ‘My good fellow, do youknow wbat foa have donoP * Yw, alq* f»i 1 Ibrn, wnh a mile. • 1 have•polled a bombabel!.’ AddrjM Th2 CuluetuueH Medical Co 41 Aon bt., New YiPoll once Bax tUO, GRAY S SPECIFIC MEDICINE pO*t-IMl'l SW SUCH, IOU I« :,FATnLvm.-ny w TUX GREATEST WO'WER OF MODERN TIMES. HOLLOWAYS I PIUS AOINTMENT J The Ointment is the only reliableC CMjemotd to the puniabm-nt of burning the hangman. torjing nt thia ciod mkLt American Counterfeits B. M W U X l BanvHMi m B e r r- It re tb»w (went, ■Pt SluLU UiHATtuNS << w. abroad of i*«»" (Old wm actt> dly roar ed’oaeatb. It Is the « ontvutloc of th« tab ar bletortan uf trits* that ■ x etAionailr croei dm da keep p-e* with the Tlie Pittjt Thinly the Blood, correct alldtemter* <>t Uw U«t, Moomh. KHwn ami Bowls,■nd *r» lu.-diMbU U *11 cumiHduU tliodenlal Co « bWMt* Ha of the ] reamt and future, N rtbA««ric^ AnMaalaaKaod South A ( lea,•bicl •oud<m«Cay •• occapUd by IJXte.off'.Olc which -w.-uhi ba ’tel swreot uyppepawdr’V"*' nr UwkmiBnil, Varlcwvle, ovarian mem I I ITtftuon, VtUrttli in the lUadskri. Slrir O ^L Y S1.00 WOMAN S C BISIN Sn’-w*.iL* for the OxrtW TtU"», culy p M. lrr u U abuuhistg Bonn's r. • /ms quickly that ba ha* really forgotten aimrartMl nt April unlit; but Mr». Ca herioe Hayee, lull ot i rrea to th« lart, pk«ded not guilty, an •put btreelf upon her rouutrr. Sbe eon vl'ted and H-nu nc> d in rhe doom ibea h flici- d (or the crime o(;»tty m-aa^n, in which tb«murder of a hu-haml by hit wila was iacltti- atsteies uf cw-parttermip *•» »gmrfTha rotor*'1 w»a b-tw«a D*mtrl k and IfatlS O’Mtofey.btoffors There bos jut been irfUls pnWlc a •tvte-mrtit in r‘fatton to wbat i> s ylud the ‘Mitn-s mystrrv,1 sutfalaibd tOCOhsseDlteely eteesm- •t*»-fol. and pees-nting so »nch Internal ovi-l:cc0 pt iKubabliiijf, teat It bccona-s our duty o fay ft pf -re tba p folic., premising on'ybat we are t>C’ repous b’e fartba sbsgsdons wow brongut Cos ‘ Ard. A f w we* kk ago tba m-uglud r»m*in<t Lf a hwm-vn tady, minus ‘he hi a I, wore fow» cncfatptd .a a box ontbe foreshore of tbo rfv«?, upsr D nirs. Evl- dsacs, howtvrr, as to bow theao ismsdoa had jot into tbo ebe»t, rad tkd so be--5 amv»ro.lo tho tlvar famk, waa aftuly kteAinj. TH ,*olto-, wh‘< *re sarollwnw vwry unjatey wn-«tnd (m tb.<r iaability txWui wHh-mt straw, were whhoattkfMfllctectfgrotuat HrHgc ■'"**! it you thoul 1 < tree meet Captain Tom B'a k of liar M«j.-sty's ship Mtioger,* yo.imi^bt mk him abons this lacidsnt, and bawoid I probably till you that ba his fercnl aK ntk a great d< nl htmaeK. and that he te.ihsve* f<->>3 what bappemd afterward, that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Ue $66;: AGENTS READ THIS if. mi-i etfe. r«*lnww.l,taw u»tl ilwrewttn. act Slndlr.I am a.- • Printed. Envelopes. A LARGE Stock of Rnv«-topro famtrswteto — *U km& auto r~*n-. •a j-ju. H- l3kWLAJfPu Q Q HlJPRft INTKN DKKTR ANUO kJ rnuacttd da>u MBODK^IAKK LKSMk*