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OCLnew_1879_05_21_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS
Th> QafottL Tiibune rm c.i.Y.4n.d ntrirr nifroKTKJi, fcttortion naid to the publi-I LkJ n*t»w* Mrewte 14 arlvM M<nr&la OXFORD TRIBUNE, t er ms-o n b iw l l a r a y ea r , j A nd C a n a d a D a ir y R e p o rte r | I H. ROWL E A D N IT D O , R, AND PROPRIETOR. |<>t Ch*!I th* WOTF*. and ' ni lre-**an>* w'*ri Ire* bffl.irlrt you '•**" Irere. T • n. I don't indeed. Haven'tyen- ’.J1-• I will tell v'U to-m-jrrow, laid tm » jifterrao’tni? Wm, • Th-i’ajik* ; but Jier<-’a the sh-rry and11)1 >3*,' he at *ed. a* P<rfc*r brought,in <>►«• refrrebin-n»* *0'1 a<>na- aarofsFltflrre ; ' and I ranev that I Y1H i*«V* yotf powto a UuW wlii'-.’ . .• Not vet. W ,it an Instant/ CMarntt'm* uf X**» from reHahl* *ourow>: Kvud Lit*-fire S*‘» ll-.i* -idt'iy »ml r*M*b»*t. *nd th* Latcta«r*fro<a Ahnfcd upto Ltehmirof jrolnf to prm. VOL VI.—NO. 24.INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1879.WHOLE NO. 284. pOLLAB A TEAR BTlirUTLY IN ADVANCE. "/^pvjterdbevnittaisd until aU arveara*.. harthMB Tranteat *lrartl*e-n.tiV«—flirt inrerttou. 8 rente per1 na; • vrfi .ithvc^'ieui Invertion, 3 rente per IInv Llbe-r v! Serial to ouvrtvrlT.'hilSycvrtj-, or yearly Uvertlwr*.N >Ue« In F.litorW Mniaa. chaiytd «t the rate ot 10 AWtttedMa toSltoinMnnSsdTertbcmenta nra«t b* In tr.Ul ^vjrtlwawnU mart be huvdot In briore 11 To Pe.ru UTtvi -r»1tnMlen returnln* peper. wlHobUre br either writing or .fflxliu th* offlre »um>pofTte Port offlre from whence the twner l» rctumM.HARRY ROWLAND, AdJr The Melsons Bank. INGERSOLL. BRANCH, T>UYS and Sella Exchange on Eng- 1 > land th* bulled 8ut<n : i«iw* Draft* ot alll.ru V Canada i <MM 11k*rally with and liowa Interest on Deposits, = J. C. MWOBW Banker & Broker, INSURANCE & LOAN ^ENT. K in g Street, In g e m U, T RANSACTS a General Baz'-angExchange, Loan and luaurance Bu.lmti, ' WM. DEMPSTER, Manager InecrsoH. /»o. 10. U7i- < Summer is Coming. •* Summer I* coming F the »oft hreese* whisper; Summer I* coming—t hear Mr qulclr fo oU t; T»k» your last look at the bsaullfuJ spring. Lightly (hsitops from her throne In th* woodlamU ; “ Summer I* coming, and I cannot »Uj ! April ha* left but lingering May. " What though bright (umtuerb crowned with rveoa. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ■he " Chv.se ” Cuey *»r Contract ’A«vcrU*et»enl*mnAUS-teLia.byli.tar.lsy * towcur.In0*1 ton In the next Imne.' Our krxe and Increaslnselerolallnn hi* ren tered It acutely ,nmiblhh on W«lno*d*y, In onlor to reach outlyingt>->*tofflembaf .r* th* clo«e of the week, and we haretn CO tn prow •vriy In onlerto yrinlour Urg* tuition ImperialBankofCanafla HEAD OFFICE, TOROMTO.’ CAPITAL ”$1,000,000. DRAFTS on New York and United 8tM«« Uurnncy. O<>w, Silver, »nd unctirrcnl,iH.ucv* bought sad raid *1 brat rate*. Order* for th*porch*** or **le of Stock*, Boori* sod olhei Mcuritlc*on Coounl**k>n promptly attended to. Deposit s* r ec e iv e d fr om Twenty C«nU upward*; Invested lu Governmentand other Orat-cJaM aoeuritle*. Interrel allowed at b Mocnureilyyof lImoproavend ehndn poronpe rtty hat eth e slokw-eat rate* of Inter**!. Municipal and School BecllvnDe'>cuturv» purchuod. business (Snrijs. J- NL££uaHEY’ *rL’B r . BARRISFKR nniV Attmmey»at.Law. S-Oldlnr In Civnenry »n<i ln*plveney. NoUirr-lVIe. *?.. liixa-*-*'!, Oil. il.H-o-tn MrCyisher.B) »ck.Tin*tdn,two narth of the CtWntclr ‘mice, ^O ^iig A LarjLH O LC R O F T , BVRRlbTERSand Attornoys-nt-Law, iMIrllnr* In C1i»nce*y. N’>>bri*» I’uNle, Ac.. 4c.Olio*—Thame* .tract, liiiTorw-.il.ititu Llv^ W. WtUM^Hutckorr, B, A M. W ALSK BARRISTER, Attomcy-at-Law and s.>ll«’l.>r In c:>»c»*rr an I Ini-ilvcnre.O fl-1—nrH.trir, In Wa'.h** Bl wk. vrer Dart 4L'n l*two .I’i Fruit Store. Thame, Street.“ ■■ -—— -• -..... ....' -t Inveetmcnt on I n g er so ll B ra n ch. THIS Bank transacts a general Bank Inr Biwine**. Buy. *™1 Sell. EschMic* onEnvl.nd and th* United Hlrtre. »»d I-«« <*n4W onLondon, New York, sad »U P*rtout C*iu«!*.Affowa Interart on «|wd»l d«]»«>lt. rt .ch can bewithdrawn .1 the pleastir* uf th* dc;x*iiur. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. necciTW depose H upwinU nnd hjUrettalk>wed Uier»>»* term* tnmk with DcimM-tor* ituriuz muncy f»r » leirgthmwd period.*0. a HOAKE,Manager, Inftrwdl.lugervnll, April I. IS77. 171 Ronyiraanclv CoftntiMrUiye Eangnlsdini .l ife in - TM PER.AL FIRE INSURANCEJL Company of fxrnJoa. England. Evtebitebcd I M3 COMMERCIAL UNION ASSUR- .nce Company of Eajbuid. 10 and 20 Curnblll,London. Th. abov. RELIABLE AND OLD FJtabll»h<xl Gm.-psnio. arc prana rad lo redvod .ppUcalloa. fur liiior-inc. on .11 riaare. of Property oa tnurt favorable t, h e g l er . BARTROKtTtF. .4Rc . AMTo neLyW to. loArTeT U»tR 'EVFij.hT.l pSer0 LcIeCn1t-.M-wtriw Hmsht .ml *<*!.limes Over MuU-n« U*ul.,Kins *1., Ing*r«>ll. X l flt P f c . UEGL*?R, \ TTOnM'Y AT-LAW.SOLKTrOlt-lN-CHAXCKrr. A Oniret»n«er. *c. Money tv Loan, officeLee «><■« BulMlng. Khcr hlreel. ItiveraoU.Incwantl. Jan. SI, IS7P. MERCHANTS’BANK OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. CAPITAL, -”$5 ,500,000 INGERSOLL BRANCH. THIS Bnnk trnnsiictB n general Bnnk- In* Btnlnrov. Dura .nd Sell* Exdnuw* onEi>l land *nd Ito United Stale*. Mid Iwuc. Draft* o»Nl» York and .11 |*u*-of C»nad».AU.iw* lute-real on Dep-ail". which ran be withdrawnat the plertinr of tho dq««lt.>r. SAVINGS BANK'DEPARTMENT. Itenoto* of M and upward, received, and Interartallow cd Uwreoil. biwclal teruu ui.de wilh dcportu.raIcaciiiL- m<-n*> fur a leiBtthcncd peri'J.F*rtleolar attention paid lu cillectluu* for curtumer* •Dd ban c lutm. Manager. Injeraoll. Ort. IS, IsTS. 1IW Three Yom’ Policies Issued on Dwelling and. Farm Buildings andContents AT MOST ADVANTAGEOUS RATES. ALL LOSSES SETTLED PROMPTLY. J. C. NORSWORTHY.tl.Ulcl Atfc-lt.. THE ONTARIO LOAN and SAVINGS COMPANY OF LONDON. I. R. WALKER, PHYSICI AN, Surgeon, <tc.. Tugersol). or»«—:ixtr» murk, Th»:il«» «tr«t. N.I'., fonn»riypB,i MONEY. §190,000 TO LOAN. )NmIlieatlerEmst*attoeI*nul»tuirmnr.rIorwraer*f.aWt Ubm>hJ upward*, ami LOWEST BATS OF UriZRBST. elinhtn. J am th* henld of all the rejoicing ; Why mu»4. June alwaya disown mo F ahc cned. Pown In the meadow ah* atoop, to the drialaa, riuckt the flrat bloum from Ui*apple tree'*bough:“ Autumn will rob me of all her awcet apple* ; . Summer I* cranlnj | I hear the clad eehn ; Clearly It rinse o'tr the mountain and plain. Sorrowful spring learei the beautiful woodland*.Bright, happy summer begin* her ewe«l nlgn. WARD COMIME. Br F. W. ROBINSON, Author of “ Grandmother’s Money," "Litt le Kate Kikby,” "Boor Humanity," etc. " 0 coward eontclet.ee, how <]>mI thou afflict mo r— ----- - Suaurctng. [iiL HOLLINGSHEAD, SURGEON DENTIST, r ICENTI ATE of the Royal College ofJ Dental Snr-rwH.iOrtW'*. Il-otn»—fn 1x*’» newbn.k biildins. Kinel., -ippuaite the Martel.rt>xcra»ll, Jan. IS, ISfO. -«> MORTGAGES BOUGHT. rmn* anj oilier Property bought *nj «olj on Coin- Arciit f.»r the iPvmlolvn Soln; and tnv-lmentSucletr. A rent tor UicCuiit-terMl-in Lite Are-clati -n.limim-ier done In aU It*Ura'iell**.General A«r»l !■» the (lrJ iliUnJ .nd alvrrtldn.- «ltl,c <1\r>*i>TiU*i-SK.UcllaLk »vent" **"t,’J Immc-llrti-ly.Office 3 <ln,ir* Suulli ut Uie l’u*t Offlee, Th«ne»SU cel. lueoraull.H. B. CLARK. liutentoll. Jim. Id. WH.. »'« SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS.—The Ontario Izjnn and Savings Company are prepared to receive Deposits in sums of $J and upwards nt tho rate of SIX PER CENT. i«r “«’>”»» FOR FIXED PERIODS, or Five jwr cent, on de mand. Char l es Kennedy. SURGEON DENTIST. r -tOSNSSD by the Royal College of I Dj ltd S ir,-v-r>-, O:it»rl>>.T**U. «x‘4te*ri ♦ Ito « pda In Ci» n»« of X1li<«*Ox., ete., If .ladr»l. Spwlal aUunt on paid to MONEY TO LEND. Mviwyto any amount on M.rtrare Security at K per BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. Cli:o. KENNEDY. All investments of thi» Company are secured by mortgages on Real Estate, which afford# to depositors the best possible security fur the safety of their (Lqiosita. For fui tln-r jnrticnlan* apply by letter or nt the office of the Company. WILLIAM F. BULLEN, INSl’KAXCE AGAINST FIRE W A. SUDWORTH, SURGEON_DENT1STMEM d!». Ibrr.r ll.Ues« ofDentil Suriert**, SUUwilnit Oairanteol In*11 >Mrat.»:ui. ILilc. lo Kull tbo Time*. I iforx, over. W. 7. Cri*..’» Knr litnre Store, Kiir.- Str^t. W**t.In^rmll, J*n. I*. BIS. V1'-'’ ««*«' Minkler"* Hank. King Street, lujeraull. H*ll"« , . J.AJMES BRADYy-4cB^TSE<)’ Auctioneer for Oxford, U S /C O B X J O N , ACCOUNTANT,CUNVEYANSEH AND COL LECTOR. INSURANCE AND GENERAL AGENT. Royal ibid Im Co’y OF CANADA* HEAD OFFICE, - LONDON, ONT. CAPITAL. « fcl.039.000. rpHIS Company Ims opened nn office1. In Ittgeraoll, under the nnnn^emci.t of t, lajvraoll. sule. lu Twwu *nJ Cvunlrj prouipUy l ACCO’JNTS WITTEN UP, AQD1TE9 AND MR. M. M INK L E B , CMXXMIH. A UC'HOeBKO' f«r l»« Connly of/ \ Oxf rol. I* |rnnnn*l U. stu-nJ **!*■ In town or COLLECTED. FIRE, LIFE ANO MARINE INSURANCEEFFECTED, ' " _ 1 AGENT FOR THE Mori^ag. Svcuilt/ on v«iy ta»oruM« terrw. Sauings Bank Branch. l>»pn*|ti rood red In Uw Sarli.c* B»nk, tn^orx.ll. and Vavavaou, Stuee’e Auction B. MeCAVLEY, Ltr a u ™5 X fYu‘° fektAnKT&» IttllCii iUy pi unpAjr ‘ tn.A Llrcas. 47.ilLvi.leii UtfL**.. ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE, • - MOXTBEAL CAPITAL, - *2,000,000. THE LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO HEAD OFFICp. '■ MAXUpilqTflU. ENO. CAPITAL, • • £2,000,000. F. A. FtTZUKRALD. Esq., Prwddeat.JOHN WllI.rK. f>q , let Vice-rnwt.hM.MALCOLM McAKTIIUIt, Era. Lob.., tad V.re Pn-. October tnd. 1S7S. ill PUBLIC NOTICE. A. A. AYE Li <$ CO., EXPORTERS:CHEESE uervrasAL anw xkw yur k. Pewiraht* Reoldcnce Property for Bale—rcry convenient t-> biuliH*,. pirt of the town, thua-wiahl*Term*. Apply to JAMES GORDON.fnmranll, Angnri H, 187-L Vli Rgprowauu by C . IN G E K 3O X .I*. D . C . B E I mI m, PDRTBffl W1IKR PORTRAITS PaintM from Life. HAVING ADDED AN Undertaking Department rpO ruy Furniture Ibtsincw, and bav-J. In* parahared * Ftral-Caa* H E A R S E ff. HTE7T AND' STAIB J I lilt* : -Klaz N1-tel. IngodUt, SAUSAGES,C O F F IN S M. MfNiiLBR ■& Co.. BANKERS. ‘|H *fCVfcR,ENT Money and American TENDERLOINS, TRIMMINGS, &o. FRESH PORK,REASONABLE RATES. *NTENNIAL TABLE CHAIR, f l —--NEW YORK. 25 FOR 15c LIKE FATE. CHAPTER VI. THE FUaSL’IT, <sH-iT was a <lnnr,er °f sa hour afta’’Z* midnight when the exnross ’ ‘ J train clanked info tha N»w t S’-reet Staiion al Birmingham,puffing and creaking as though tired with iu ruu from town. Th* travellers emerged from their ■t*parat« ouinpartureuta andwent their various ways ; tiro c*ba aud carriage* received their occupants audrattled off with dispatch : there was butlittle loitering* that night in thn great grimy Northwestern Railway Station. Torn Daguell waa oue of the loiterer*,however, nn l a man with a gray bi ird was another. Both h tri basinets of im portance to attend to ; Tom to receive bi*portmanteau and find his dog; Gmybeard urohably to keep an eye on both Torn and dm.’—especially the dag. Tho crids hadarrived : wh it was to ho done ? Tom thought that he ha I sketched iu his mind a auro plan for ontm tuooavring tiro vigilance of the spy, but he was b iflL-d at tho first start, tho spy having plana of bia own. Tho dog, rcloaaod from bis prison, had,after oi>o gjanco at Mr. Ililderbraudt. dancul round Iris master until reduced t >less extravagance of d. raoanor by a sharpword or two. A porter hud carried the portiunnte.au to one of the roo.uy, caver nous Birmingham buns >ms, and hadstowed it away in tlio interi.tr of the vi-bicL' ; and the gentleman with th« gray heard had also engaged a cab, and wastalking to the ihiverconfidontinlly,evidently giving him numerous direc’iuns.Ti-tu was prepared fm thi-i to an extent,but not fur what followed before he quitted the station. Tb"r* w.-re n few hangers- on about tho platform aud iu tho carriageway—railway guard* and protein, a police man, snino vacant folk who hod coms to meet friends who had missed the train,nnd wero not present to be greeted ; uotun fnr from vacant folk from ths thieves*quarters, who Ind a hopo that soinelhiugmight be filched away nnd nobody the wiser; a sharp-eyed wotucn or two in flaunting dresses, «ud with Gait knowswbat hopes or despairs in their poor nrimls; an 1 n ragged boy slt*nlliing.‘ Evening Mail,’ wilh all that petsovi raneeand contempt for limo f.-r which newsboys in Birmingham are pre-eminently dis-tingnisli d. One tall unit, seedily attired,who iial iuiss>d a friend or a chance of felony—it wns doubtful which—slarted Toiu ns he walked toward his cab, hy suddenly approaching Mr. Hit lerbrandt nnd entering into conversation with him. Spy No.2, p'epnred to watch nls<», thoughtTom, mid a new element of mischief, up on which he ba t not calculated. Lastly, .Spy No. 3 —* long-limbed, laukv. nukeinptIroy with bare feet, to when No. 2 made t certain* signs, ns if to be ready and away.Mr. Hilderbrandt was arm* 1 at nil points, I and prepared for various methods of pro cedure—a skillful general and n man of tnnny doubtful friends. Tuna hesitated1 now as to bis best course ; tho plan that he i li id furmeil for proee<j’!n® at once to Mi*« ITililrrbrtnbi’s Louse w m hardly praetio- ■hie, and scarcely safe. It might be im possible to elude the vigilauco of threeI spire : be must change his Indies as beat ’ be uiigbt, and leave the poor girl in sus pense a little longer. Once the thoughtstiggeated Itself lo him to inform the poligc- , man on duty that ilia man who Ltd en gaged the other cab was iu disguise, andwore a false gray beard, but be wm notcertain of tiro utility of a fare st Uro station. Mr. Hil lerbreudt might bequestioned, but So ttdtlld II* be, end there ■ would be addresses asked for, nnd mu eh time wasted, aud tiro secret nf bis owuurissiou indirectly betrayed. Hilderbrand! would ranks a counter-charge possibly, and say that hi* disguise was »*»uined to trackamen In oollusinu with a mid daughter.No, that would not do. Ho most do bis best another way.Ho stepped into a cab. • Where to( 8ir ?’ asked lire ffabman. The boy wltb the bare feet ran to olos*th* door officiously, but w m *o*r*«l back by Cabbage, who, at a sign from his mast er, bustled into the vebiol* aud barkedloudly at tbe world in general. • I’wish I hadn’t brought the boss!,’muttered Tum. forgetting CabtMge badalready been of service to him ; ‘ he will lie more easy to trace. I fear.’ Then he called out, ‘ Aooek's Green ;’ and the cabman immediately sworn to himself pro fanely, m it was a bad fare, three or tour mile* »u! of Birmingham, and with nnohanoe of a retorn easterner at that hour of tho night. Tbe cabman started nfl, after a whip tobi* horse, sod Mr. Hilderbrand! In th*second eab followed -in the rear. Thespies numbered two end three melted away about their borine** — whatever that raigb* bo—tb* eteUon-yard wasleft behind, and lb* street* of BLming- b*m. dense with smoke that doll, d*mpnight, lay bl fore the traveller. Ther- w«re plenty of late f<Ik in th* slroel* too, Birannghssn being busy at Hurt pertlenlarparted. The factory shaft* were smoking and blazing with tbeir anteraal fire*,and IL* workmen were going to work M wall as returning foam Ihoe* maootee- toriea that yer* bo*y Might and day Umo.' Drive fast ; H wffi fee worth year while.' eaid Tons, throagh th* tran. • Ihave a «im of mousy to throw sway.' ‘ AU right. Sir,' said tbe m o , brightea-. log up-' Can >on la v what I say *leariy F______ into aetfv* eervico. He was of a calculat ing turn of mind, and felt that now wqa hi* opportunity to drive a bargain forhimaelr. The trap opened again a* they rattled through the street*.' You’ll Alami a quid fur. this if I beatt’other on* ?' he sakart. * Two quid/ replied Tom, bia thoughtsteaming with bribery and corruption. * And whereabout* at Acock's Green do yon want me to put you down ?'* I want just the contrary direction to Acock's Green.’* Wbat the devil, then —’1 There were spies at the stat ion—don't you see 2’* 01. I'* But drive where you like, and as fast as you can, for the present.’ * All right,’ said the cabman, ai ling,as bo closed the trap. ’ blessed if this isn’t a rnm go, and no mistake.* He continued Ilia course in the direction ofAcock's Green, despite the hint which bis fare had given him as to achange of programme presently. Il wasbis turn to consider whether it was politic, to proceed further in this adventure, or 'whether tho receipt of two 1 qnid ' was asufficient compensation for being an ac cessory after the fact. Ho was not quite certain that it wns a safe piece of businessupon which he was engaged ; but he bad not committed himself yet, and his fare was hardly making «-fI with stolen goodsin company with « big mastiff. Besides, tho whole thing was eerily tracked and traced. The second cabman knew him as well as be knew (be second cabman,and itwas a mere question of a tew inquires it things came to the worst. He thought lie could make sure of rhe sovereigns witbentimplicating himself in any felonious trnns- aciion. Twenty minute** hard driving, and thouTom looked round after bis pursurers. The position wns notin any degree satisfactory; the s. oond cab was nbont twenty yards iurthe rear, not more, and keeping up easily with him. ' We shan’t get rid of ’em, Sir,’ said thocabman through tho trap ; * their horse beats ua.’ * It boks difficult,’ wns Tom’s rep’y.* They ain’t perliee, I suppose ?' * Oh no ; there will bo no attempt to Stop US.’* It will rneke a difference if thundering big’dog cjm’t out, Sir,’ geateil the driver.‘ Then come oat, Cab,' said Tom. When the dog had sprung out and running by the side of the cab, the driverthought he would make another spin for it, he-said, and it our hero did not mind, or thought it was advisable, ho wouldwork round toward Birmingham again. They were beyond tho manufactories uow, ami there were groeu hedgc-r->WB ortown subnrbau villas on each side of them; only iu the back-ground rose tho for<-st of fuct.-ry shaft*, wiili a Inrid canopy of fireand siueko above it nil. * Keep to the outskirts of the town as yon return,' was Tmu’s last pifc*of advice,as they bumped and rati o 1 i lo >g at a fmLus puce, Cnbmao N». 1 having ’ spurt ed ’ considerably. The cabman was losing Lis temper asiho fact of his noa-sticcess began lo iiu- puss iisrlf upon his tuiu<L No. ‘J cab- horse wns d<cid*dly tho betternuimal—indeed, a friend of Mr. Hildcr- brandl’e hsd made sure of this by careful inspection, and had engaged the animaland its »wuer butoro the arrival of Hie ' train.:• It ain't a gallereed bit o’ use,’ Tom's- driver roared through the trap now ; ‘ the i horse behind is too fast for u«, ami mine'si been out all day, and nearly dead beat/ saw him. Don't LdJaw ths other cab *ny more ; it’s no use. Larry yob fxil, wak* up, and over tho fsneo after him, whilstwo driver.itmd nnd round the pirk. Do yon hear ? Damnation I got ont I* There was a slnicgllng in tbe interior oftbe cab, nnd then Spy No. 8, tho ragged, barefooted lad, who had been picked up,somewhere on tho road, nnd fallen asleephy Mr. Hilderbrauilt’s side, mad* an ef fort to quit tho vehicle. Here CabVngeslung by many insult*, came in more handy than his master had bargained for, and resisted *11 egress from the cab ; hoplunged and barked at the two occupants; he described several wild circles round th* vehicle; he ehvled th* lashing of the whip;he scared both spies back into their seats, and ho wound up by frightening tho horse, which rose on his hind-legs and pawed tbeair—being an animal of consideiabl* spirit —and nearly brought iho whole equipage, by much backing and prancing, to an ignominious collapse. Meanwhite Cabman No. 1 jogged qnrelly on hi* way, and bis late fare began to breath* more freely inthe loneliness and darkness of Cannon Hill Park. that sag- was pnrticnlur conacqnnncc. H.vc a cigar ?’ and Tom handed up his cigar case to thedriver. • That’* co <1,* ui'iUored t'aa c ibuvi tohimself; but be took the cigar, an I T>mlighted up also, and once mare red ctcd • u tho poaiti »n. The cabman wat rt-fbe- ling too. He did not R<*e tho way to the‘ two quid ' very clearly now ; he grow auxiotia altogether about the hcuorarium ; and after a while tho trap oponrd again.* I suppose you won': stop the money, ns I’ve done inv best, and nearly killed the ’<>rse ?’he inqnirod, in a voice bulky withsuspense. • Yon shall Into the money if follow my iustrnettous,* said Tero.‘ Thankee, Sir.’ * Where ate wo ?’‘ We're hmnbugging abortt,* wasanswer, * but getting a bit uearer town.’ ‘ Work round toward Cannon Hill Park now. if you can.* • Tuat'sa good work ronud.'• All the hr tier.’ Tom was preUy well assured that two out of the three spies were hort tie combat,and that there was only Mr. Hil.lerbrandt to reckon with. Hi* plains were matured and after a time he took the cabman intohie confidence.* How far are they from us now, cabby?’ * They've fetched up a bit.'1 When we lire near Car non Hill t*ark. let me know.' you tbs CHAPTER VII. ELMSUK HOUSE. hero had still a _____ journey of sotne two milrebefur* him ; it was not easy1 'vLz15 to reach Haglcy Rand with out a guide, and in tho suburbs of Bir- ;mingbnm guides were scarce at that hour.II* did not know hh way but it was satis- , factory to fed for a while that be was fren from spies hntl once more master of hisactions. Ho was sorry fur the losa of Cab- ling* 1 he wns doubtful if bis portmanteau would reach it* destination ; hnt bothmight be traced to-morrow, and it hid been one necessity to throw nil impediments overboard in Iris eff >rt to escape. Alall ovotite, Ire was free for tiro present, nnd not a living soul knv.y where ho was. He would go to H igley 11 rod despite thisconviction ; it would bo a better startiug- point, and if he wero deceiving himself,andwns still being watched, no great harmcould onsti*. If Miss Hilderbrau It had been exposed to any greater danger *i.ie*her telegram, she would have mvlo her way according to hi* iostrncti »ni>—itrauge if he should fi id her there, after all. Tom went nt a right nngle across tbepark ns well n« he could in the darkness,and as the bound try was reached be paused ngtitii nnd listened. When ho wasthoroughly nunr.u! tliero was nn life or movement bny.md, ho vaulted lightly intothe r.m l-vuy, >md turned agtri i towardthe town. After a fugitive glimpse of durk coiitiv, ho was soon bst in a iinze of r iart«, with mansions of imposingexu rior to right nnd left of him ; but bewont on with philosophic indiff-renor to localicy, nnd with a ehnrp look out fortho first pedestrian whom he might en counter. Tbe hour was very lute—what would they say nt Ehnislo House whenhe discovered the family mansion of the Olivers, and ronsid tho ostablishnnnl with hts demand for admission ? Hu w.as not expected ; he di I aot know tbeOlivers; ire could only remember the fi incee of Iris brother as a giwky, hdf- grown Ctrl. Whtit a heap of explanationsho should have to make through a key hole to a sleepy servant baforo Ire would bo allowed to enter the house 1In a big broad road, and nt the corner nf a cross turning, h» citna to a stop ; th?io was n rushing, plunging son a I behind him. and be was at a loss to account for it, until, wilh a whirl-wind kind of ■Insli, Cabbage, which had seen him in lirefar distance, arrived onco more upon the scene in breathless haste, • Dawn, Cab, aud hold your row,' wasTom's inelegant and quick admonition ; then Tom patted tho dug's side, and was glad of the company of hi# old friendagain. There was no one following, no sign of human life, no sound of tho ap proach of the enemy, and our hero andbis dog prorsaded on their way in n?aco. Presently a policeman uulor a l imp post loomed upin the scone, aud Turn1 went up lo him, asked his way to H igleyRoad, aud found that ho hid not «t >uo very far out of the right direclbn. Whentbeplacowas finally reached, he thought 1 ho was uot far from test for a short while—not for long, ns there was much todo *t:ll, and bo was a man who could not ail idle with tho shadow of uncertainty upou him.A hundred yards dong Hagloy Road, nnd a fruitless iaspcction of the names on1 various gate posts, and then a sudden signof life aud light and action in a large mas- tedious siun standing in its own ground*. Taerawas an evening parly in the full vigor of It *.«m*d an ag* in approMhiiur th* park, but Tom's heart was rejoiced at last by lb* cabman saying, ’ We're prettynear now, Sir.' * All riiflit; now attend to ray Instruc tion*. What's your number, and what’*the number of tb* cab ?'Th* cabman afforded him th* requisite information. ‘ I am going to treat yon with my portmanteau/ said Tom, iu explanation. ‘You will drive presently to lb* H*o and Chickens, and say the gentleman is coining on on whom lb* luqgag* belong*.** Worry good.' * Where'* the dog I' * Just beside* ns, Sir.'’ Abd where'* the park f * Close at baud. We’re passing tile Rea now.’ ■ There are your two sovereigns. Driveaa fast a* ton e*n to the park paling*, and then pull up soddenly. Now tb*>.‘ U m moMjf waa passed through thetrap, and Tbm prepared for hi* final coup. It was bi* our eh*uric of eluding hrs pttr-»n«r, and he ehmiiJ bo able to etnrt afroi-li . afterward, and wftbont spies on his track. He wa* about to cmarott a treapasa, butthat might be uitef<fltoty *xpl«iiMd after ward if th* poitei Or the park aalberitte* ucrade any inquires, or board presently ofhi* Visit. Al all oTMte, matter* could not ua ktodj park f»nw* M weil a* ba could. The final spurt wu put ou a* suggested, and "ben th* park w m reached the eab young man, as agita as a raws, ana na□always been aometfawg of an atli’ste. It was ths easy work of a minute with himto elimb the park palings sod awing him self rererthem into the park laud beyond, and before Mr. Hilderbrand! bad gnesaadhi* intention Tom bad darted away, andM.w A*. JI- -J--- «_a____ I at * w». an evening party in the full vigor of itssfter-snpper dance* there, and tho musicand ilppl* of pleasant laughter swelled from open window* into Hi* May night a* Tom approached. TbSro w m a longstring of carriage* in the roadway, withlamps blazing athwart tire darkness, and tbe coachman were discussing the affair* of their *mploysra from their boxes or ontil* curb-stone, after tbe custom of thecountry.• Which is Elmslie Homo ?' inquiredTom of tbe first man h* approached—• Mr. Oliver'* ?' • Why, tbU to it,' was tho answer. ' This place—where th* party is ?' • Ob,’ raid Tom. ’Well, here is difficulty •imuounted. I shall nut have towake any body up.’ Ho turned into tbe carrivge drive, an<lweutslonir it toward lh* mansion, everywindow of which w m bright with light. They were playing Gounod'* (waltz fromFautt *s be approached, and itjarre l hi* meditations, This seemed no time for th* frivolities of life to him. His lather lying ill'al Broadlands, aud there wm muchmystery about hi* own path, aud a Mttnan io digger, counting every minute beforetire power was la his hand to reenn* hsr.It did net seem,a time for party-giving to him,aud th'ee Olivera were lobe allied to the Dagnelb, and might bare had • tittlemore consideration wlulsi Marco* wo* a guest In tbeir honee, Tash! be w m morbid and aggrieved, andwith an unfulfilled pnrpoa* in bi* mind, or be would not ba so querulous and criticalto-night. Besides, bo had been bantedand walehod like a thief, end lie bvl to fit like a thief, too. The ooatemp’wtton of all tbi* was unpletsknl, ar.d he w m possibly tired and crow as be and bis dog w*ut- up tbe broad steps. Be knockedloudly at the door, for there w m a hum of merry vt loo* Wilkin, and tbe gneMe. whohad Sited all the rooms, bad overflow*! in-i to tbe Mg.boll. Wh.ro Urey were UjHng, teuabing, end flirting in true oreni-g-party fubiois. When lb* doer w m opened by a servant in a livery girfeot.*enough for royally iteeli, lire mmi. we*pretty aud ptetnrraqua. even to ri* ont- , skirt*, There w*re dandi-s fas Ml dies*- and tedte* ia all too gl -ry of bright rotors I standing about tbeW i, and flattering to itroollrot tee one eye that be wu not a gusst who bad comefoal lliv death. ' Very good. Then fell Mr. Dagnell blsbrother wiabes to apeak to bfm, and look sharp about it,’ said Tom, m«rp peremptorily. * Ay, I—yes, Sir/ said the servant, n little dismayed now. ' Won't yon—will you—well, I don’t know where to pat youjust thie minute.’ * I will wait here/ said Tom.* Mr. Dagnell, I think yon sail—thegent as is a-staying bore, you mean, audwho—’ * Yes—he quick.’ * I think I know whore io find him,’ said the footman.He had not closed tbe door, and Tutu’sposition w m not particularly enviable, standing nn tire threshold boldidg a bigdog by tbe c<dlar, and with many inquiring eyes turned in bis direction. Tbe ordeal did not 11st very fortg, fur from theroom on tbe left of tho entrance the foot man reappeared, followed by Marcus, open- mouthed, open-eyed toe, and staring. * Good gad, Tom, wbat is it ? Is it nil up wilh tbs governor, is it ? Oh 1 hang It, Turn, here's a boutly mess !’ and Marca. rbrgot al! Lis .anxiety m to the motive forbis brother's presoLce iu Birmingham, in the awful fact that Cabbage bad recognizedhim, broke away from his brother's grasp,and, amidst the most vociferous barking. Lad sprung forward and planted his two paw’s in tbo very centra of Murcns's shirtfront, where he bad printed off in Birming ham mud a fine fiac’iimilf. * Down, you wretched brute !’ cried Mar-cm, slapping the dog's head with his white kids. * Wbat an earUi, T nn, invh yon think of bringing the monster bore ? JuHlook wh it a state I am in 1’ And Marcus was iu * a state/ c rtainly, Cabbage having boon very glz I to sre hi n.■ Never mind,' said Tom. • Wh-re’s yonr room 2 I wish to speak to yo*4 al one". Timo is of mJ uaut lo me.’* Yo-es—exactly—I suptnso .ei,’ said Marcus, filling into bis n itnral drawl, now that Iiu temporary excitement w m over ;* but hadn't we b.-tter shut tho dag ont iu the front first 2’ Yea ; be will not rnn away,' said Tom,following bis brother’s ad vice—an act which elicited a renewed.protest from Cabbage, who lay forthwith across a large mat undertire portico, and whined piteonsly duringtbe whole term of liis banishment. * Now, then, we'll go np stoira. Tern. If jyou will allow m», ladies and gentlemen,’Marcus said to the bevy of carious fair ones ! and their attendant cav«tiers who were sseated upon the stairs. ‘ Thank you very ,ranch. Well, I am in n disgmtin^ state,* he said again, looking dismally down at - lri» shirt front. f/** Id the way to the first floor, and along n corridor bl tzing with many lamps ' to a room at the extremity, which be enter- el.* Come in, Tom ; li-re’s ray digging*. Perhaps y.m don’t mind shutting tho door (l-ebind yon. Thanks.'Torn tollrtvod bin brother into a hand somely furnished bedroom, with a drexsingroom beyond, into which Marcus imine- (diitely retreated. ■ I sba’u’t be very Jong,’ be drawledforth from the inner apartment, * but it , will save time if you tell me tire news , whilst I change my shirt. Upon my hon- ,or, Tom, yon are an extraordinary fellow to bring that beastly dag to an evening ] party, mind yon/ ]' I did not bring Cabbage to the party ; ho received no invitation,’ said Tom, errt- , * Didn’t he, though 2 I mean, didu’t yon, though 2 I know they talked of ask ing yon ; there wss a lot of talk about it,hot 1 said you wouldn't care abont anything nf the sort/ called Marcus from tbe inner room.* Aud not at this time, certainty,’ addedTam. ‘ No, I haven’t c im* to the petty. It is by a miro ch ince that I am iu this houso to-night.’* Ob, yes, of course it roast be. You would have telegraphed again if you bail' meant to come down, Well, I hope noth ing i* wring. ’•Nothing is wrong at hams. Some thing may be jery wrong at Binningham,’ sat<l Tom.‘ Eh 2 what 2 There now, npoa myj gaol, Tom, you shouldn't let out things 'so‘ andilenly. I’ve dropped one of my din- J mond studs.’ * 1 11 writ till yon find it,' said Tout, sHt-1 inc himself.* ThVariks,’answered the voice, ata low- ’ er levt-l, Marcus being evi tentaliy on bis1 hands and knees ; * it can't be very far off,but f mny as well find it first. I really don't see it anywhere.* * N > matter.’ * No matter I Well, that is ridlcnlons,as if I'm going down stairs with ons of my stud* out ot my shirt. D > you mind ring ing tbe bell, Tom 2* * Wbat for ?'11 TeaUy must bare *oraebu<1t to help me look fur it.’ I shouldn't liks to—oh 1 her* ilia.'Tl»* slud was diMorsred, but Tom touc|t-qd the bell just tbe same. * Is that you ringing, Tom 2’ * Yes; tell the party who answer* thebell to bring np * little refreshment, Mar cus—I hare bad nothing muos the after noon?* Bnlyou Will comedown and—' ‘ What, tn this costume 2’ cried Tom 7 * to satonish your friends too. Oh no. Iam not here by inritation, but by accident. I iqsy crave the heepitality ot the Olirera later on—early to-morrow, perhaps—andfor a friend of mine, hardly foe myself. I may tell you the whole swry to-morrow, sot to-night— there is no time, and I m»keeping you from ths danee—or I may not tell you at alL II depend* upon aootbet'e wishes? eii> *tk opiH**ite bi* br->lli*<r, T-m di*n -ml r *p» lly .if two gtam** atsb»rrv and the iinii unmbsrof malwielsW and than ro*-. • I am ready. 1/4 t» mm efter CaK- 1>a^',.’• Bv 1)V* ! y.-i. I fwget C*btn«je,' adt Maron*.• In till* fog horni m th -n* ir»t a **eo:iA ■taireise f-rjjr* serv*nrt* r aattedT.nn/ • Ob ye*.’• I/ia: tire wav dowtf* too* aud I out escape the gn"«ts.’1 Just tui von !ik«. hnt—'‘ L sharp, M irco*. Yt? don't fcooW what lire before mo torofght/• What is it?' • I will not triable v>jn with H no**/ ma all tc-morrow. I shall be tfl-td , d iwn to Fanny—than.'* a n mf a<« of a wliolrRsf* gun-miker, T >*n« whn fo 4leucyl sight ton aitentiva to Fanny, and I ' don’t like it ranch.' • N^r F^nny rilh.*r, I hop)/ said Turn,in rente. ’ < ‘ . ' Well, sli ’<• oLlig»d to l>* civil, y<Mt aro; bnl of c rerso sli« dues not like it »nf urora than I do.*• Ah ! of c mrse/ replied T-rtU, ahsvatly. * Ijnnd on, Marcno. I ihall be glad to get aw iy from here.’M«rcu«, thus adjured, led the way by tla servants’ slnircaM into the semuta* boll, where lb»y c m*=d a* in noli oonelarnatomas though tlrev ha-’, been arrival* from tiro other world. For the dotxrtslto, elated by the soiree, or by the win* which bad b*e«Ijft after tire s dree, WeFa bolding a *atall carniv J of iluir own below stairs, and badnsli j ! in not a fsw of tire o-wdimew andfootmen who sbeuld have been in ntCan* dance on th*ir eiopfoy.ro' horses and ear*riages in tbs front road. Tnere waa a 1ft* tie dancing nnd some rough rempitrr, Km* ing. and su^presasd screarantg, until the brotltera appeared suddenly in tbeir widel.when nn awful sibnev end gtueral ebeep* fnceduess ensued.• D -g pardon; sorry to interrnpi yna aU/Raid M irons, very politely. 1 Shn'u't de tain you m >re than n minute; bat myfriend thought be would like to com" m od this way f >r a change. I any, Parker, which of thffre doors toads into the stable yard ?’• This one, Sir.'• Tuu'a-.iks, so it docs. Thia way. Torn. Yon wait hero, whilst I go r.aad to theside gate and whullo in that dog. * No/he mi 1, more gravely, • I'll wait here and you whistle him in. It won't do to be pimped at all over avain, will it ?’T >m pansffli into the stiMe-yard. opened the side uatc, and called bit >L>g. Wlro, the instent afterwaiil, wm bounding abont tirol g< of otir hero with an energy that no fatigue set med able to repress. Tom opened one of the stable donrs^ndshut him in. Marcus appeared tbe instant afterward. ‘ I’m precious glad w*’re rid ot him.Tom.* Ire said,. * I'll send R-iinelM>dy toteed him as soon as I can. Where are you going now ?' be asked.• Wbat is beyond that door—the garden?*‘ Yus, the garden.' • And beyond that ?'• I think tb-re's a lane, or a back slretf, or Romething.’ • I am going ont that way.’ • Ills not uulikcly that I have been • Y»n—y<n haven't .killed any Mow, t snpp >se ?’ raid Marcus. thonglnfnlly. • We shall get in a devil uf a ruw if yuu ve donaanything of that sort.' • It's not «o bad a* that.' raid Tom, Jry-Iv. * I* there a door opening into tho line ?'•Ithi-kso. Iain rnro the dnat-nan whilst I was ubaving at ths window yea- day.’* Proof conclusive/ Tcm remark«*1. * A'. u’U i sense my walking down Chegarden in thr i« boot* ?' said Marene ; ‘yim can't miss y«ur w*v if you k«*p to the path ; aud I haven’t my tret cither, and.bon'd catch an awful cold.’‘ I will excuse yon.* * I shall rit up till yon return, though.’Marcus added ; * for you've made me ini awfully nervovjs abont you. Where are you going, I wonder ?’It Vegan to dawn upon tire stow eonsci- onsneM of Marcus Dagnell'Tliat hi* brother was siugnlar in his manner and graver than Iris wont.* All explanations to-morrow,* answered Tom. v* You’ll l<»ck tbo gale after y*»n ?'‘ Yes, and throw the key over tiro wall again.’* D >n’t throw it with al] your mutbi. or you'll have ii through old Oliver** pikery/ said Marcus ; ‘ and I say, If ♦«>• don't fin I ever you are geiag, I meiui—- you’ll fluke haste back, I d -re say?* I dare say I may,* said Tom. 1 Good-night.* * Good-night? Tom disappeared from Ute stahle-yarlinto the garden, and Marons Mood with Idahands in hi’ black drew tmqwri reflecting *. on the mystery of bia brother** conduct- ♦Ila was not a thoughtful man, bat bia brother’* demronor rendered him nwa. tl»ouglilful-**v*u more considerate —► Uuau be was accustomed to be.Tom was not half-way dawn Che tariff* which ws* blacker and denwr than M flM expected, and Um path mora diflteiHk<»♦keep, when the apparition of bia brother appeared again at Ira aide— lit* brother, strangely metamnrphnaril, with a hfllyandt -hat and Ulster o->»t on, and a tirade walk- , ing-eiick clutched in his right hand. * I’m not very qeick, Tern—in feel I’mdrneed alow in many tiling*—bnl I fancyyou're e«ing to Lara a row eem» where?•w.u r * Wall, von*r* not going to h*«* it «H to yourself, that's sU. 1 il tr» with yoo? (tn bi com im .) roach eoufaaal by hie brother’* hurried at- latun at explanation. ‘ I don’t maha out_L. ... a — w Sa* * L_n* widow fo a V • Parker,* (k'vm —l pap. Married life often ■berry *°J • *•** fcwt> *“d • f*.w ««nd-wicba* and thine* for my brother lure tend it you Hidden. ■ tbal? with rood, Tow. aaid Maron*. * gel behind m» a« alt. do you kwow FTotDihMwd at Ua bwtow’s hade w «*teraed- you moat not bo dieta. »_______1* T___. low doesn't want to walk into * drawing room ]ike a oouLuMtlsd nnd-!*rk? said Jollv, I hop*.' •Ob, roryjoBy—with tiro exoeptiou ofths Bovernor/ w m tiro roriy. * Ab. vro, the Mverwor.W vans,' «ud Marcos. ■ Yi.n’11 m mw rar breng a TUti- THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 1879. fcht ©rfarb ®ribw , WWNBSDAY. MAY 8l< t878. From pur Yankee exchanges wc learn that HanlaU ia an “ American." “ A brawny American," one of them calls him. If be bad lost, be would only have , been a “Gatrach.” Tua Winnipeg Titna Amies emphatic- ally *mv1 in terms which cannot be niis- tiu'forstood, that there is any such a thing a* emigration from Manitoba, W<uig to tho National Policy. Now for tb-» next iteliberate and disloyal falsehood from thn Grit Press. - Now we again rise to remark that it ia not right to treat James David thus sb-ibbily, hero’s nearly all tbe candidates in the field, and he has no nomination.— Jfntiun'd. Don't alarm yourself, there aro ouly three Grit oaudidatoa in South Oxford yet. Thare ia plenty of chanoo (nr. Mr. Edgar if he will only any the word, or a Itogna telegram might do it Tub National Policy h tho very "■iZaii Migration agency that Canada hna •It-v inmawnl. A short time ago the Dnudaa Cutton mill* advertised in Eng land for 60 operatives, and a cable dis- SteL unuounces that they have, sailed. (ere were over 5U0 applications. That iu tbe way to increase our population, Wrulth, and prosperity. Tho National Policy provide* tbe work in the country and the very best duns of emigrants in old ixxrutrk-* will soon find it out aud some of their own accord. elections, the Globe boldly deJlirea that the Londonderry Iron and Steel Gom- pany is about to oloee its works. When the truth is the Company is busy en larging tlieir establishment. Such is Grit honesty. Wirex in argument with the average Ul.it; and showing up the extravagance of the Mowat Administration you will often be met with the retort, " Oh, that is only a small affair." True,- provin cial matters are only small matters when put in comparison with Dbminkm affairs, but they are no less important Of co.irse we have no such gigantic items to talk about in the present con test as Steel Rails, 83,000,000; Fort Francis Locks, 8276,000 : Kumiuisti- q»iia land aud Necbing Hotel job, §60,000. , The Bontb Oxford Election is creation a little more interest nt the present tioi* than it did last week. We have now Unee pro nounced candidates in the field—all Re formers—the Bon. Adam Chocks comes first, then Mr. J. H. Brown, of Beacliville, and next Mr. John Markham, of Dershnm. Meetinguare being held and a good deni of recrinrinntion ia taking ’dace. With these facts before them the Conservatives have .thus far held a strictly neutral position, nnd as yet no steps hare been taken to bring forward a candidate. Yesterday afternoor a. meeting of the Exeenlivo wne hold in ingersoll which consisted of a very fair representation from all parts ef the Riding, and the following re so hi lion was passed, on motion of D. Hophkis, Esq., seconded by J. Jarvia, Esq., Reiolvcd,—That In I he optalnn of this meeting It la not deemed advisable nt thopreaunt time to reeomtnanil the nomination of a candidate for tho local election*, but that thia meeting, when It adjonrns, meetagain with a mute meeting of th* party in lugerscM, on the morning of tho fiJtlt lust.,at 0 o’clock, to adopt inch meaaursi ns may bo deemed fa tbo interest* of tbo Conacrvnthte party. Quo thing is very certain and that Is that Mr. Crooks, although a member of the Cabinet, is anything but a strong candidate, for notwithstanding the local prejudices which nro always strong against nn out sider, yot if there was any great amount of patriotism for the causa in the parly, instead of having two oponentsof his own politics against him, <ke might easily earmise that their prejudices would have been smothered for the purpose of sustaining the Govern ment of which ho is s member. But. wo fear there is some thing'behind all this,and if we can read the indications aright wo think we shall find that the Administration is nob aapopular as Xia claimed lobe. Timo iwilVtcll. House of Commons. • Th® Town of Windsor is one of the |»1itctss that will profit by the National Policy to a considerable extent We ijuote from the Essex Review :—“ Those of tie sound Reform faith who think the National Policy is of no service to Wind sor, will look at tho following industries Unit are started and about to start in the place, with the ^timber of bunds to be «mployed set opposite • Here we have at. least 500 new opera tives in this vicinity, brought into husi- ueu by tho Conservative party, and- still tliere arc Grits wlio say the Conserva tive candidates ought to be defeated at the pails." ,SeHiinel-Revirw in ite last wiek’r issue make* a mean attempt to ncrislead tbo ekctors of this Biding by stating ia nn odiiorial rtforriug to tbe contest in SouthQxZ»rd, that Mr. Jame* Brady, however luotb be was opposed to Mr. CnX>k* per- aouatty, was giving him hu support, ifr. ■ Brady is u man of-considerable influence in tbe Riding, and if tbi* act of misrepresents- lion were all.wed to pas* unnoticed, ns it is ilkJy IbeS- S. hope*, there is no telling wLat amount uf injury might be done to tbo shuoais-ol Mi. Brown. Evoryon* in Ibm part of .the Riding ia aware that Mr. Biady is one of th* leading'Reformer* who hava brought Mr. Btown into tbe field rguinst Mr. Crooks, nnd-ix •• a* oertaiu a* anything can be that Mr. Btucfy will du his utmost to aecure tbe election of Mr. Brown, aa matter* now atnnd. If circum stance* W. re altered several thing* might happen. Mr. Brawn might retire,—then Mr. Biaily would aupport Mr. Crooks ; or if he did not retire, Mr. Brady might vote fot Mr. Crooks thinking him stronger if a third possible candidAt* abould be ]mt into th* fold. «Mr. Brady *nd uan/ufLcr leading Reformers, are opposed to Ms. Crjoks, Ixti of course they hold it In.** to “go bssk" on Mr. Brows for the jh.rpose. U..ch-r present circumatauce, at tuy rate, Mr. BiaJy is no friend of Mr. Ctosluf, the statement ofi the Sentinel-Re view to the contrary notwithstanding. If aayoto* dmeu'l believe na, just* aak Mr. Brady feu feeling* in the matter, and be tsUafied. __________________ A’ nrtlwr reunaiog eon versa! io d took jdaee in one of oar store* a few day* ago.A1 **>p* o<»d41 old lady of lb* Grit persua- »i»u railed »hi* of-our most esteemedinerehatde, ranking several pnrebofre, remarked, “ Tlwre Tortea are rainfoe tbe roonlry with their Naiwnnl Bbliey. Every- thing I* getting dearer, sty! oo* won't be11 lt> to live in lb* eon dry tnunh. foagvr. Jt »’• fiilame," she indignantly exclaimed. “ Tlial’s what it io,"Th* mrfcliant smiled , calmly and' said, “ Dou't yno think yon ar* a liule baity in yro- tondem-aliou »f the N. P. Now, took Im re. answer tna fairly,—do yon payamh* for y»or tea than yon did be fore?’* Well, n*. I can't ny that I do." “ Do yrnr ^ay any more for your OUR NEW YORK LETTER. VMTAXiD iM un -m n *, fikl d u w n r NEW YOXK OTTY TAUrii—A LIVELY *OUn,BTill LAST KNOCK DOWN -THISMITI*SR.'BOSK T*m -arm or mi at a sionm of THxaxAsoN. Bgapeoting the salaihs of the County Const JuiIruk uf Prmoa Edward Isltnid. To grant oerlain powers to “ Ln 8. cists 'Pcrm*neuta de Construction da Dutriota d’ Iberville." To make further provision respecting thsCoD'talidated Bank of Canals. 'Relating to the protest of inland bills of exchange and promissory notes in NovaScotia. To amend “ The Maritime Jurisdiction act. 1877." . < Respecting btrilding societies carryingon ibusiness in the Province of Ontario. j To amend the Saamen’a act, 1873. Reapccting the harbor of North Sydneyin Niva Scotia. To provide for Uta inspection, safe keep ing, and storage of petroleum and the pro- 1 ducts thereof. To amend the nets incorporating th* Co’eau and Province Line Railway andBridge Company, and the Montreal and Cftj of Ottawa Junction Railway Com pany and amending acts, and to amalgamate tbo said companies. To continue in force lor a limited time"The belter prevention of Crime act, 1878." Respecting the safe keeping of dangerous lunatics in the North- West Territories. Respecting the official arbitrators.To amend so much of the Act 88rd Victoria, chapter 40, as relates to the Impost- lien and collection of dues and tolls npnnlogs, timber, pine, n«dnr and railway ties passing down lha River Mohs through theport of Belleville. Further to amend "The Canadian Pacific railway not, 18'4."To provide for the salary of one add!- llouitl Judge of the Supremo Court of Naw Brunswick and for the salary of any futurefudge in Equity of the Supreme Court of Nova Beotia. To amend and asnsoliilat* the laws relating to weights nnd measnru. To incorporate the Pembroke and South Western C •Ionization Railway Company.To amend the act of the present session intillod “ Au act to provide for the inspection, safe keeping and storage of petroleum and the products thereof.’’ To extend nn act respecting certificatesto masters and mates of ships. Tb amend the acts respecting the Trinity Hunao and Harbour Commissioners ofMontreal. . Respecting trade marks and industrial designs.To amend the act relating to banks and banking and the acts amending the same.To provide for the liquidation of theaffairs of building societies in the province of Quibec. To amend and consolidate the severalnets respecting tbs public lands of the Dominion. To Mier the duties of Customs and Excise. Fir the acquisition by tbo Dominion of a certain portion of the Grand Trunk railway to be made part of llu InUrcolonulrailway.1 To amend " The Indian act, 1870."I For the relief of Eliza Maria Campbell. ’ Further to nuaend the nets therein mnu- New York, May U, 1879. President Cyrus W. Field, of -the New York Elevated Radroad, who* according to common report, had recently deared sovsral millions as the reward of hi» efforts in bestoy ing rapid transit upon tho people of New York, created a sensation the o>h*r day by making oath at the tax office that bo had no tax to pay on personal property. He now 521 miles 503 yards in 189 hmir*. Him we. have th* long diatauo* championship UEngland record so.us forty-two mile* betterthan Hurt by which Rowell won th* ehom- pionahi*-of the world at New York a fewweek* ago. But some people are never **ti»-fied. Already hooe is eonlideutly expressed tlirt 600 mile* will yet be accomplished in aweek. It may be, hot there will probably beau inquest to follow-. Al tha. THE NORTH WEST. Ingersoll Ilan's Trip Manitoba.to Household Bt-rlpc*. Whits Shuc k Bbm .—Dissolve ton a nn c.JOEES'S BIBTHMT. The Honsa of Commona closed its . sional labors for 1879 ou Thursday after noon. At 2:15 tho Usher of tho Black Rod entered the chamber and the members, led by the Speaker proceeded to tbo Senate ............. ........................ ____Chamber, after which tbo following Acts I tioned respecliog the militia and defence were assented to by His Excellency tbe o f the Dominion uf Canada.Governor General: I To amend and consolidate u Tbe Rxil- ! way act, 1868." and the acts a nending it. Further to amend the Snpreme and Exchequer Court act. Tbo Honorable tho Speaker of the Honse of. Commons than addressed hisExrriltucy th* Governor-General ns fol lows :— May it please ytnr Excellency : In the name of the Commons,1 Present to yonr Excellency a bill — titled, •• An act for granting to her Majesty1 certain snms of money required for defray ing certain expense* uf tho public service1 for tho financial years ending respeclively tho 80th Juno, 1879, and tho 80th June, ‘ 1830, and for other expenses relating to’ tho public sei vice, to which I humbly ro- 1 quest your Excellency’s assent." To this bill the royul assent was sigui-I fied in tho following’words Jn her Majesty’s nnmo bis Excellency I tbo Governor-General thanks her loyal' subjects, nc-ept3 lheir benevolence and assents to this bill. After this hi* Excellency tho Governor-General .wus pleased to cluse tho first session of th* fonrth Parliament of the Domiuion with tbo following:— a hdr ess. Honorable Gentlemen of the Senate. Gentlemen of the House of Commons. I desire to Hunk yon foe Uro diligence ond care with which yotr have dtsohargedyour duties during this tab*rious aud pro tracted session. The reorganiantinn of lh« important Department of Public Vforks and th* division of its duties will, I djwbt not, greatly add to the efficiency of the public service.Tbo consolidation and amendment of the jtotntes relating to tbe lands of tbe DotuLmu will present to th® large numberof settlers m'” F«ndiug their way to tho North-West Ton lyrics a compendious and well-considered system. I hope that the biit relating to Weights nnd Measures, while it relaxes the stringency of previous legislation, will not ^e- crease tho efficiency of that important i F measure. dTiro provision made for telegraphy byoabfe between the mainland, Anticosti and tbo Magdalen Islands, will - facilitate and ni<l onr commerce and navigation, nndespecially the dOvelbpment of onr fisheries. The measures adopted for th* vigorons proseention of the Canadian Pacific railway bold out a prospect of the early com pletion ot that groat undertaking, and* th* proposed pnrcbaao from tho Grand Trunk Railway Company oUthe lino from Rivieredu Loop to Qtieb*c, when eonclnded, will al last complete 111* engagement entered into at the time of Confederation to connection bj- an intercolonial railway tbo St. Lawrence with the Atlantic Ocean a<* Halifax.I congratulate you on the other ms*, wires affecting the public interests which ' have bean passed. Gentlemen of the House of Commons. In her Majesty's name 1 thank you for the supplies yoa hava so readily granted. They willb* expended with all due regardto economy. Honorable Gentlemen of the Senate. Gentlemen ef the House of Commons. The readjnatment of the tariff, which. has been effected by th* legislation of this session, will, I trust, by increaamg the revenue, restore tho equilibrium betweenre re nu*_ «nd expenditure, white it will at ths sanfe time ahttin the development ofr our varfoir* industries and tend tn remove th* long- rontfatred financial' and commer cial dsprearion which ha* so greatly retarded th* progress of Canada. I bid you farewell, desire to express my earnest hop* that when Parliament again' assemble* w* shall find ths conutry *nj«-y- Ing tbe Mute uf peace which now happily skirts wftfain its borders, with » great addition to tbo national prosperity. The session of 1879 was then closed. ses- bill s fasseix To amend and consolidate as emended the several enactment* respecting the North-West Mounted Police force.To reduce the capital stock of the QuebecFire Assurance Company. To extend the powers of the Dominion Telegraph Company and tqjurtber amendths act mcorporatiug the said company. To amend the act 41 Victoria, chapter21,intitlcd “-An act to revive and amend the act incosparating tbo Montreal and Chaplain Junction Railway Company."Respecting the Luteruatioual Bridge Company. To authorize the Wettand Railway Com pany to convert their six per cent, mortgage bonds into five per cent, debenture stock and for other purpose*. To incorporate tbo Gazette PrintingCompany. Further to amgnd tbo act incorporatingLondon and Canadian Loan and AgencyCompany (Limited). To amend the net incorporating tbo Kingston and Pembroke Railway Com pany.,Respecting the Consolidated Bank of Canada.To amend an act respecting the Police of Canada.To amend tho act to incorporate the Ontario and Pacific Junction Railway Com pany of Canada.To incorporate tho Nnpanee, Tamwortb an4 Quebec Railway Company. To ftmeC*! Jho act incorporating tbo Can ada Life AssunCoo Company.To authorize the codrlruplion of a bridge over tbo Ottawa River for th* pse of the Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental Railway, nnd for other purposes.Respecting tho ’’ Andrew Meiccr On tario Reformatory for Females."Respecting “ La Banquo Jacques Car lier."To- incorporate Umj North American MfctufthLifo Insurance Company. Respecting tonnngo dues levied iu Canadian ports under Canadian law. To amond the Post Office net of 1875. To incorporate tbo Geographical Societyof Quebec. Respecting census and statistics. To amend the Penitentiary act, lb75i.To ninend the act incorporating the Ot- , tawa Loan and Investment Company, and to change tbo name to-the Manitoba andNorth Wert Loan Company (Limited). To amend and consolidate the laws re- ; specting duties imposed) on promissory. feotes and bjlU of r zebange. Respecting thfroffices of Receiver-Gen eral and Minister cf Public Work*.i To incorporate tbo Atlantic and North- 1 West Railway Company. To wake the first day of July a public' holiday, by the name of Dominion Day. To amend " An art for the more speedy f trial in certain case* of persons charged, with felonies and misdemeanour* in Ik* , Provinces of Ontario and Quebec," and the- “ Act respecting summary convictions be fore justices of the Peace."To amend an set to provide for the more effectual inquiry into the existence ofcorrupt practices at elections ot uiembere ot the House ot Commons. To amend the aol ef iueorporalion-ofiUieConfederation Life Association.To authorize and confirm- an- indenture of *a1e by the trustees of the Toronto 8av»* ings Bank to the Home Savings and LoanCompany (Limited). To amend an act inti tied " An act respecting the Intercolonial Railway,” pass ed in the Ihirly-nintii year ot the reign of i her Majesty Queen Victoria. Respecting certain Ordnance and Ad- mirefty lands in the Provinces of NewBrnnewieii and Nova Scotia. To explain and amend the act respect ing the approprinliou of eertaiu Dominionlands in M»&iiul>*r. To amend “ The Tram and I’ictou RalL To amend and consnli.lato u The Bill- 0D- my bonds and stock are exempt from taxation t under tbe law, and uodar these circumstance* i I have no personal tea* to pay, because my ' business obligrtfoen growing of these large transactiona exceed th* value of my other , personal property,” and says “ 1 believe that (•very company should be taxed upon its divi ( deads. When it* dividends were heavy tho 1 tax would bo heavy, and when there wore no 1 dividends there would bo no tax." IOn yeaterday evening a middle aged man, Ihaving the appearance of a tramp, wm found Iwondering about th* streets in the vicinity of iBellevue boepitaf. H* was taken by a juliee ; officer to tho hospital, where he gave hl* name (as John Goodman, stating that hs hod no rail- ,deuce or occupation. No oonnoctwl account ,of his oondltion could be gathered from him, ' but It was snpposod from his symptom* thathn had takau poison. Ho expired shortly 1 after midnight In terrible agony, having orw 1 vlonsly boon treated by throe of tho resident 1 physicians. What oocared afterward Is borttold In tho language of Edward McAllister,tho night orderly in charge of the ward." When he died,” said ha, " I took a card with hi* name on to tbe office, and ret urn r< Iwith a shroud,, aod commenced washing him.He sat right up in bed all of a sudden and looked um square in the face. Ho then put, up his hands an J struck me a atuuninc blowondcr tho left ear. I was paralyzed withamazement and ran for the doctor." The physicians returned and applied a galvanicbattery, and anin pronounced life extinct, tothe great relief of tho excited orderly." Tho sum of $40 in greenback* wm found sewednp in the inner rest worn by tbe the dec rased.An autopsy will be held to determine the cause Of tiia death. Post mortem movementsof tho muscle* are not unfrequeut, but are notusually m strongly developed m in this case. The trial of Mrs. Jennie R, Smith andCovcrkBcnnclt, for the murder of officer Rich ard H. Smith, is progressing rap’dly. Up tonoon to-day forty-seven wituwscs nad beenexamined. Thus for no new or startling deveLopctncnts have been made. The prosecution, however, has arrival at the point whentho much talked of tetter* between Mrs. Smith au<l,yoon3 B«nnett, while in jail cannot be ranbh longer kept back. Upon thiscorrespondence hangs the hope of conviction. The letters are said to be proof positive ofthe guilt of both prisoners. The counsel forthe defence professes to regard them as ofhttle importance. It is said in one of thenotes that Bennett asks Mr*. Smith, “Areyou sorry that I did it," and in another tells her to keep up a stout heart ami if tbo worstcauie to the worst he would confess allFires upon the hqarth, as practical persons1 call tbo artificial sources of domiciliary warmth not vulgarized by culinary employment, are not yet nil extinguished fur thethermometer continues titfnl, aod coo more - cold rain is due. The “ bloseom storm,”with wind to drive tbe water, mutominly, precedes that heated term of May which , usher* in summer and until ' that is ov<-rprndeut housewives allow furnaces aud stovesto smoulder on. But tho weather just now pcreumlcs to open windows at noonday andiK-omcuades in the afternoon, nnd if strawberries were only a* imuuccous and cheap as . at this thoe last ywir, tb* rictees ot tbo ve-. getable markets might easily produce a goo-lcounterfeit of tho Juno dinner table. Broad way ta’ipod on either side by the elevate!railways, is dull iu ite throngs comparedwith tno*« of a iy pist May ; for, while itsowu sentence t<» roilrorvl investment is temporarily suspended, its loss of c ute as a promenade is shown in a daily lessening of thenumber of its well dressci, sauntering fre- qumters. Alrove fourteenth street, however,and along Fifth Avcnnc as high os Fifteenthstreet, the afternoon displays of fashion, on foot and in carriages are as brilliant ai newspring bonnets, tbe Ltest imported tailoringart, freshly varnished vehicles and a bright' sun can iu ike them. Augcst. Winnipeg, May 10, 187B. (Witt yon kindly allow too logiv* a. short (sketolv of onr trip to ths prairie land, sothat thoM con tern pin I ing a journey hors 1 may be batter prepared for tbo trip, and let ’ events prove with whom to go ? Mr. B, <Patterson was tbe principal manager of our I trip. According to advertisement wo left ] Paris. Ontario, at 8.80, Mar 0, with five ■car-loads of passengers ni.d five of freight. | On arrival at London w* were joined byMr. Greenway, of Centralia, with about the same number, all of whom proceeded ou the journey under chargs of Mr. Patterson ,to Emerson, at which place Mr. Greenway takes charge of bl* party aud conductsthem to Rook Luk*, 110 miles fromEmmon. Alter (saving Lindon wa had a safe rnn to Windsor, widch pl no* wereached at & o’clock on tho 7th, and were Immediately tranafornd to Detroit, where we m-ide tho first and la*t change of carsduring the jnnruey. Her* wo were neces- wir'.ly dulnyed a few lionr* In order to getonr buggags and freight through tho Cnstotns, bnt nndrr Ilia perfect arrange- tusnls of Mr. Putterson tlia delay wasshortened some horns to what it was on fonnrr trips, be being accompanied from ths start by Messrs. F. G. B iker, BundingAjent, Detroit, and W. E. Wiley, Agent Michigan Central Railway, who had bythf time we arrived st Detroit left very little <f tho work union'. Being joined hero by Mr. H-dbrook, Agent of tbeChicago, Milwaukee & St. I’util Railway, who accompanied us to onr journey's end, we had a quick and pkasant run of 80miles an Lour, including stoppages, to Chicago, which we reached at 6 p.tn.. nnd were immolintely transferred in tho carsfrom tbo track nnd charge of the Michigan Central to tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. After leaving St. Paul we continued onrquick time until arrival nt Glvnden.somoBJO hundred mil re from St. Paul. From there onr journey was, owiug to the un finished state of the truck to St. Boniface,necess-rily’ somewhat slower. Between tlvcse points tbe track, owing to the rush.of emigration, had to bo brought into use before completion, bnt now they nro busy grading it, and ere long it- no doubt will strive to be a rival of its o’.dsr competitor. In couclusim, Mr. Editor, I wonld *av that in my opinion, and that of hundredsof others, tho best and safest wnv to gel , h»re is to go by Great Western Riilroad toDetroit ; th*nce by Michigan Central and > Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, all of whom wi'l nso yon as first-cluse, passengers itistei-d of transports.' Tnvuing that this imperfect report may ; be of use to those desiring Io s’* the Prairie Country, I am, dear sir, IXOEIUOLLITK. tarn fi>» jour cotton pay any more for anyth *g »bsn>e, Mid • I* Jo Mb. But Itr a bnrwfa* id • ditgrsce ili-re alma*l BeI Mfi'- roltiug ilia poor in- TliiLii, shbotirh married end of mil-«’’• eg*. lia. oe cbiUrea, and it is to bo To amend the arts rveneoting-tba “ Ian. lalad Risk find Fi w d ' Fua TnwnsoeeCompany of Canada,'' and to abatme tba name thereof io lb* *' g^verign Fire lu w - aooe Company of Csuadfi." To provide ggsinst infariio'is and esatag-fisan disease a affeoting animals. Tb emend “ The Pilotage •oi,4878-*' To amend tlia M Canadian Pacific railway act, 187RM To amend the net respecting the harborof Plclou in Nun ffevtao. ha nl aN. OUR EUROPEAN LETTER. DISTINOVtSlIEDL'tOXDOS COACHER-J—THK bcl - UVRIAM VACANCY FILLED— ORVNT AND TIL DEN OCT OF THE RACK-THE MX DAY*’WALKING J4ATC»—KOWEL’8 RECOilD BEATEN. The season for the stage-coaching has conv mcnced under distinguished patronage, Many amatuer “whips ” supply tho horses, purely for the love ot the read, and Hatchett’s hotel. Piccadilly, is the London starting point A coach to Dorkin and Boxbill is horsed by Lord Arthur Somerset and Sir Henry de Bathe. The horses of the Cambridge, Oxford and London are found and driven by Colonel Tyrwhitt and Captain Blythe. Mr. SboobrcJ has pot the Gnildford coach on the road, asul Mr. John Peter Rufawsoe, ot Oxford street his started a coach, rnngnitiecatly horsed, which plies trom the “ Sivan " at Thames Dittou to Hatchetts. This is a dvligelfrt drive ibrough Richmond, Kerr, Frickenham, Bush,’;’ Park 'nd Mouhcy. Mr. Robinson is an expert'* wlip" fnd during June, if the weather is creditable to the almanack, the famous Oxford street merchant Till be able to gratify hreto of hi* friend*, and L-dulge his well-known love of horee.fieah, What a sen-1 eible way of spending a handsome income in' healiMwl recreation, and how mnch superiorft fat*-the twf with its fevensh cxitement and quertionabfe morality.“ And the people said nay, but we will havea king over us, that we also may be like all tho nations.*' Grant and TiMen are no longerin the race, for on Tireedtey ■* “"'n PrinceBattenberg was elected' Alexander, firstPrince of Bulgaria. The interesting proceed ings eammenced a* early aa ten-ofeloek in* themorning, when a TeDeutn was celebrated inthe presence of all the European deputies. After the name* of tbe candidate* ha>V beeirintroduced by the Arehbfthop, iTinoa Battenberg was elected unanimously, and tbe resultwas communicated to the population audd thegreatest enthusiasm, A procession of thedeputies wm then formed, and with bonds of music at their head, they marched with th*oiBcial'dnrament to th* residence of Ftinc,-Koraakoff, who, on hi* appearance in front ofhi* house, was greeted with storms <rf cheer*. A dejmtaliou of six depntfe" art ont fromTiroova without delay to officially eoramonicarts the fact of his election to Prince Alexan der. Tirnova waa beautifully illrmiaated inhonor of the occasion, and intense enthaaiaomprevailed. The newlv elected prince, upon whom will devolve the responsible task oforgxnisfng the many discordant elements at1 present existing in Bulgaria, b only twentyyears of age. but is credited with p caw rasing ntvHwi iwe for beyond1 his rear*. He is the**n of Pnnee Alesander of Wiese, brother ofth* Bmprea* of Hnsafai * Min mother was thedaughter of* Polish Minister of War, and__ __K ........ Still Ike Faywrile !■ England. Mxranavu, Boe , May Mt—Hanlan, after hie trip- tlwoagh Scotland and vreil toIxiudio. spent two days. Ha returns to- 4»y to Naweastfo where bo will gn intohw>*7 training for the match with KlUotL tiler Bi K.'. k,lb . JaAf l-n-rtfo faltered tire and meaning of cerlain prerieinna ofM TheCanada T.uii>er»s« act. IWTBf“ and to make e»rtain umtndmenta thervto, m sofar as th* said sot relates to Manitoba. T<> amend “ An set to iaeorporata ths PkihmU and Deirtrit Blvsr Bridge Cms- ’•£ C««Bthig aa ancosl sabs id y towards Me constructing and mriaUnenee of tale- graph)* aommeniaallow to aai upon Anti-•os’i and du Magdclen bisnA I Writ fray for l»r LvIi. - tLi dittoes! latupMEMT grant to th* ftuaioo* o! M.fatobw. London, Iftw 19.—PUiated proeeae*) to Newssstls to-mvmw to arraag* tbo mateb with XicWsm. Wallfiea Bom. bring unable to obtain an opponent in EntfoW, ttariud for America to-day to participate ia ths gnat auam*r regattas. He stenbaps* to rmdto a matofa with Cuttr'eay or Ibley. H's pvaui« • to retarn to Ehg-laad fa th* Mitijwc, <wLen b* may tryfor Ills ehsfnpuHMbia. Manlan h-s rs- utrnsd to Sootewo-’A. and" wwata training tomorrow. Be is riiir Hte fisvorite. 100 to » ia pounds w * tatea. «k tasn spruce, nd when almost cold, add ono- balf pint of good yeast. Keep in a warm place, and the next day strain th rough flannel; put into- bottles and wire the corks. * Ginger Pop,—Ifoii gvo ounces of best, white Jamaica ginger root in six quarts of water for twenty minutu,strain, add one ounce of cream-of-lactar and one pound of white sugar. Put over the fire and stir until all of the sugar is disolved and then put into an earthen jar. Now put in one-fourth ounce of tartaric acid and the rind of one lemon. Let it stand until one can bear his finger in it with oomfort and then add two toblespoonfuls of yeast. Stir well, botde and tie down the cDrks, Make a few days before .wanting for use. Ingersoll Chaeso Market. THwEin fbi*r shta '.dC Ihn eUe>ese Market of tlio season TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL, ON Tuesday, May 27, '79 Market will Im held at I ha wiino place each succ«*ilnfTuesday during the ihmmiii, II. A. WOODCOCK, Clxbw.InirerwtU, Ma/ ti, 1WJ. Servant Girls Wanted. Pcrhtrw rooTl ven«t* »." »h•t•a Ui«tt*** » Groceries and Provisions, TW6Ot. TSlivearavia. nt AGppirlylf ito Wanted to go to I. COYNE.Inxsrsotl, May 21,1S79. 1*411 J* G* B. Cr A. Xi £■ M,i P.EPRES H5TING A. A. AYER $ CO., 6HEESE EXPORTERS, MONTREAL AND NEW YORK, OFFICE: Noteworthy * Blosk. IfflBSIOJ And PloKle !• Strstf«rd J7n MONDAY, 26th of MAY. Cbfldrea <• Ceata. A QOOD TIME IS EXPECTED. Bneklen'i Arnica Halve* Th* Best Rflvx in tit* world for Cuts, Braiare, ftoree, Ulo*rs, Halt Ilhuem, Trtter,Chapped' Hands, Chilblains, Corn*, and allkind* of 8kin Eruption*. Thia Halve b guaranteed to give porfoot artiafocttim iu averyare or money refunded, Frio* 25 Cent* psrBox. For sale by John Gayfer, Ingersoll. Lawn Mowers, Children^ Carriages, rpo THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE SOUTH RIDING OF OXFORD, GENTLEMEN: Spr ingle as Truu nnd Supporter. G. W, nutebkin will visit as follow* :Woodstock, Usister H*u»e, May 10, I), 12.Ingersoll, Daly Houae, May 13 and 14.Ixiudon, Itevere House, May 15 and IS.G. W. Botehkin’a treatment M practical,rational and economical. It* object b imme diate relief. It b baaed upon acientific princi-ulea aud easily demonstrated to tbe comprehension of every intelligent person,that a trnaawithout any steel springs or hard substance haring boated inguinal aud umbilical aa wellaa vancoecle, at the advanred ages respectivelyf^nm de* CM* __ children m well u adults. G. W. HoteNkra.Post Offica AddreM, Album, Oikau CnL, N. Y.278 83 Having been silieitel by » largo numVr of the ratejnyer* .4 both pniltial ahadet of p-dlUca to allow my«e!t to be put in n»m!ii*tlan tor unr Riding, I bej to uy that after due conalderatlun, 1 Mr. J. II. Wood’s Account of the ■ Trip West of Portage- The following letter l:ns been rereived , from Mr. J. H. Wood, lately of Woodstock, (by bis family Ibero. Il will pivu someidea of tho hnnlsliipto b« pine through. Gladstone Village, N. W. T«-nit.>rv, May 7tb, 1379.— .... If yon look nt the map yon may discover my whereabouts,ntid yon will likely wonder why I am not nt Bird Tail Creek long before now ; but read n little farther, and y^nr surprise willsubside. In the firrt pl.ic*, tbo element* nppc’.r to forbid the imigratinn from Ontario to the N'rthwnst. W>* nr.'credibly informed by tiio oldest itdinliitnnt that there lias never been *nc!i a spring for wet went tier since the white niun cime tothese pnr'R. R tin, rain, rnin 1 i« tho order •>f th* clerk of the weather. The en-clt*. livers and sines are nil fall and ov>-rflow-ing. Nearly every bridge in the country Iis gone, so that ewiiuiniug. foriHng nn«l I rafting are tlw only in*?nus of p-issag*. ntid |the rite at which progress van be made is from two to eight tnfht> per dnr. Wo left pbrbnN La PVairfo oo Wednesday List,nnd till Friday hod very pleasant times wading in water and mill from two to fourteen inches deep ; bat on Siturdnymnroing the wentlier turned Cold and about noon it began to rain—a col l rnin. Tiie sines, as they arc called, began t > getwider and deeper, so that long boots were no better than short on*s. In ous place tho slue was some 43 rod" wide, ami from 12 to 3J inches deep. Now. if I coulddraw a picture of soma thirty teams cross ing iliat lake—for that is the proper name of k—with the loads divided into two orthree parts, s w of tho teams doubled, to draw oyer half n load, sotn« going, some returning, soma horses fatting fa themiddle of i>, and getting ent angled in the harness and in imminent peril of drown ing outright, women and children screaming, the raiu pottring down and nightcoming on, with no house nr camping- ground in sight, I might possibly make youunderstand why I am nol further west, and perhaps give some idea of the beauties of travelling in the spring t>me. Well, I am still in good IroaUb...............................1 did some hard work fa catling brush to wa'io a place to float an ox that gotmired, and was in the waler so long thathe got feeble, and had to be dragged out of the pit on the Sabbath day. We loft the place that we reached on Saturday nightbecause rii**y had not a bit of liav for the cattle, and the next house was just two mites off. Wdll, it took tho whole day tomake that two miles, and what with ent-ting brash and lifting at that ox it was the batderi day’s work I have done for many- years.............................T.ie rest of onr party are all well, but discouraged. Two or three of our party are stopping her* and1 renting land to pnt in a crop till the roads, gel batter. J am gotar to do the same if I can get a team to put it fa. I can rent tenaer«M for fil.tSD per nere. I offered a man- 195 to* plough and harrow ft for me. I can gsl seed wheat for 65 cente per bushed., It willcost ILS for ssed, 115 for rent and . probabfy IS) for work, nnd there is a good prospect for 800 bu»!«■)* return next hnr-i vert. There is a mHF just beside the field, i ....... I forgot to- tell yon Hie1 whole journey has to be performed o<» foot.r We are now forty mile* from Portage Ta ’ Prairie, in a direct line, bnt I am sure I' bare travelled 100. It is 110 from here toE Bird Tell Creek. .... I am inform- i rd that August and September are the, beet and in fact the only months that t familias ought to come here....................... fa the the position that rii Russians bolding r iw » Builder’s Hardware, Paiits, Oils, Glass, Spades, Shovels, Bakes, Hoes, Forks, Bte. Fact* That We Know. H you are •afieriag with a severe emigh,cold, asthma, bronchitis, consutaptioB, low of voice, tickliag fa the thnsrt, or »*y aff<xiiuuof the throat or long*, we iwae that l’»-Ktiw's New Drscovzay will give yon immediate relief. We know of buodreda of eaaes fthas ounpletely cured, and that where all othertuetliciue* bad failed. No other remedy ranshow one half of M many permanent ctrne Now to giv* you satisfactory proof that Dh.Kiso's New Discovery will cure you ulAsthma, Bronchitis, Hav Fever, Consump tion, sever* Coughs ami Colds, Hoarseness, orany Thnwt or Lung dieeare, if you will cal)al Job a Gayfer’s, Ingersoll, Ont.. Drug Store, be will give you a trial bottle free of net, ora regular size bottle for $1.00. Wholesale aii Retail K.Y.ELLISffiBRO. ENORMOUS PURCHASE OF JOI1N MARKHAM. PROCLAMATION. To C. E. CHADWICK. tiSQ. Mayor of the Town nf Ingersoll : We, the uiuir-raigneil, Citizen* of the £*&>> in*U. Instead uf MONDAY, 26tli day of May, l>h«kcpC MS Hulid>y, IBMMH* • < S«lunl»vilth iwt.. Ii, <>>tun>en,or«ti<>n ■>! th« birthday i-t cutu!ove<l Qiecn. Muk I hvrvby rcqiiMl »!1 g»»l citixcn* eiticv to th a miuQ, GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. C. E. CHADWICK, kfoyor tni-er/oH, M»y 10, 18?.). REV. J. OBANYOUN’S GOSPEL TEMPERANCE Mta Siniffi W,l) gire uno of lheir hiUrwUng »»fi L’ul'pie Coonsru Ouatla s Hock, InxerseU. on FRIDAY, 30th day o f May, 1879 AJinMua, AJulU 13c. Children under 11, lie. A. JOHNSON,Injvnwll, May II, 1879, Uu>ln*a> M«a>>«»r EXTRAORDINARY VALUE IMM EN SE SAC RIFIC E Has just rccviru.1 a Big Lot of the above Gaols, in tire Newest an-1 Choicest Shades at the Season, which he ofler. at the Low Price nt I'd J an JIT Cents a Yard. EVERY LADY SHOULD SEE THEM. Another Bls Lot of those FIVE CENT PRINTS to haad. An Unusually Choice Lot of MILLINERY In Stork at IngeraeB, May 21, ISIS. X CO Y N ES m T A K E N O T I C E 0 —TELIT----- WM. A. CROMWELL Not Gone out of the Boot and Shoe Business, -----BUT------ R E M O V E D HEARN & MACAULAY’S OLD STAND, Horaawbipping tramps is the la'eei style of charity in tho Maritime Pro Mr. Joseph Fsiren, of W’Mford. N- B., and his dteff “ Tige," had a lively time with a bo*.* a few day* ago- Being outbanting. nataralisal Bulgarian while Mrs. Brain flormJerv 1 heavily, date rmkrod to saea re the cube, thinking to kill the old one at laisare. He aooordingiy shot at o m, when in a» inatsat the motherturned and rushed M twr pursuer^ He took deliberate aim ad her, bat hie gunmissed fire, and with a terrific roar, beard by men two mile* di «t vat, tho infuriated beast was on him. Fid ten fought bravely,dashing the muzzle of hw gnn late thomonth of his enemy. shaMeriog her teeth ■ad fc&cting a Mvsra wwnad. At thiapoint Fairen ateaRad and tripped bmp bis THOMPSON HOUSE JMKPM THE BAR KING STREET, Wert Side at Tkaaae* e< treat, vfen ye* raw find a fail stack of KINO 4 MOW N d sad) ITABURS NOTICE. LEACH wiabes to inform A £ LEACR. TO THE LADIES. RAVING ABDMD) A MILLINERY AND MANTLE DEPARTMENT- ------ V M - ---- •«-- fo.J| — - n fifr ■ - —■ — H A T S A N D B O N N E T S . Thia depevfrof wUh* tfewts^iriirtn I d lw ftrw ie.a at fcnik.a, aU« BUT TKBICK S RELIABLE PA THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1879. LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS. A safe and faithful travelling companion,Sanford's Jamaica Gt bo o . ggr Hot, dry and dusty is what the matter LAKE HTRO.N Railways. QUINO NORTH nr The drouth still continue* and crops are beginning to suffer in consequence. nr About a month ago the weather wise said that spring was about two weeks later thia season than usual.—Now they think it is abmt a fortnight ahead. nr The C. V. R. will run a special train to and from Woodstock on the 24th, 26th and 27th, leaving here at 1.80 p.m. Single fare for the round trip. Returning the train will leave Woodstock at the close of the races each day. E-s* Rev. R. N, Grant will deliver a patriotic address at the Y. M. 0. A. concert on Monday ensuing, in the Town Hall. (ST Excursion and pic-uio Io Stratford on Monday May 26th, the anniversary of tbe Queen's birthday. Bee I ilia. 13* Spletdid concert in the Town Hall on Monday evening next. The best singers in the towu will take part. See programmes. J3* “ Got nn item for you,’’ says a laconic individual entering this office yes- terdoy^ “ What is it ?” asked the report er. “ Cord of wood in town, got 128 foot Crfidit Valley R’y. NOs-X1, '• TIME TABLE. NO. 3 Monday, Dec. 28,1878. autxu EAiCr. tH .i. l.oo. 4.001.05 | 4.001-15 , 4.15 uoiXO WiXr. *• Be*Jivtn«....“ *CanU«rtn«... CLOSE CONNECTIONS : G LAIDLAW,PrealJmlS.W3-U ’ . NOTICE. Adderluenunie niul other matter for fArLlieatian mu»l jtoeititely be handed in not htefrtkin Taee Liy eoening. a t our large edition, compel* ue to go to pre# early on Wethvnday morning. She throw a stick of wood at the old ben and .killed two of the little chick ens. Natural result of a woman throwing at anything ; she always hits something else. L=27* The boy who left a pieco of ice in lhe sun to warm up wns no more foolish than the man who opened a store and expected tbe propio to huat him out and boy bis goods. IS* lhe man who undertook to lick a thousand p'stago-stamps in a tbonsanl seconds gave out on his seventh hundred lap. He says bo bad ratbor undertake to lick the Postmaster-General. Fes’ Ye who desire to seo Mr. Brai sen’s comet, prepare to see it now. It will ap proach tbo earth no closer than it is at pie- sent ; in fact, during the past week it has been moving away. Il is now a trifle over 63,000,OGO of miles from tbo Town Hall, Ingersoll. OT The ultimatum of Waxl.iu Machines, the •'Princess,”—an improvement on the ••Triumph,”—guaranteed not to break but tons. Ladies of Ingersoll and the County of Oxford, send your address to John W. Stone, box 25, Ingersoll P. O., and secure an early trial of it, free of expense, in your own laundries. 275 JSsr* Says Jones, “ When I boo Mrs. J, in tbo clothes yard, both arms ns red as a boiled lobster, bared to elbow and stretch ed high above her in tli<ir struggles with un unruly sheft, an apron over bead, her hair in her eyes and a clothes-pin pro truding from her month,-it seems impos sible that she is one and the saiuo with the Mus Stebbins I used to feed on peppermints and about whom I used to Out of the Bush. — The Rip Van- Winklsites, we learu from the report of th* proceedings of thoWoodstock Town Council al its last in >otinj{, deoi l*J that Dsndas slrert <* that town is to bo watered from Mill street in the west to St. Paul's Churchin tbe east end, iuoluJing also the Market Square. Ths Assessment.—Ths assessment hu bsen completed and show* the population of Ingersoll to ba 5,157; number of dogs. 206; total value of real and personal pro perty, $1,140,600: taxable income, *11,076.The figures show a considerable iuerease io population over last year, but very Utile over th* total of a few years ago. Scridxkr's Moxthl t.—The June num ber ot thia most excellent magazine is now ready, and is as full of interesting and in structive reading as can well be imagined. . The ilhuirations are also of a very high order, and in aU tho present number is fully up to it* usual high standard of ox-eellence. For sale at Woodcock'* book store. Teachebs' Examination-—The examina tion of candidates for second class teachers certificates will ba held iu tho Town Holl Woodstock, on Tueaday, tbe 8th July, at two o'clock p. m. For third class certifi cates, in tho Town Hall, Woodstock, on Monday, 14th July, at two o'clock p. m.For blank forma of application apply to the Rev.W. H. Landon, Secretary,Woodstock, not later than tbo first »f Juno. 282;4 On the War Path.—Tho Board Of Health have issued their last proclamation, notifying nil parlies to clear up their cellars and back yards, and now. the Inspector is on the look-out for those who have failed to comply therewith. We-shall not bo surprised to bear tell of a goodly number having to pay a fine for neglecting thia ilutv, but however severe itmay appear, it is a very jnstifyablo action, and the only means that will secure the sanitary condition of our town. Harper at St . Thomas.—A walkirg match of 100 miles bepan at the Skating Rink, St. Thomas, at 7-30 on Friday even ing, between D. Harper and G. Calver.Tha men stopped at 8 o’clock Saturday afternoon, lhe score then standing ; Har per, 78 ; Calver. 54. Harper walked 20miles tbo night before iu tho Ingersoll Skating Rink against Miss Annie Bennet nnd Laura Warren,-and was beaten byone tap. Morr First Fr uits.—Mr. Robert Bell, M. P. P. for West Toronto, iu tho ccursa of nu address Friday night at tbo Amphi theatre (in referring to the eff-cts of tho National Policy), stated that ho had re vived a letter from a gantlein-iu who was about to establish a cotton factory inToronto, wiih a capital of $129,030, to em- T»h»V 1.000 hands, and to pay from $833 to $1,000 a week in wages, telling him to u*» Lxwh Party and Parlor Concert.—W« understand it is th* intention of tbe Young Peoples's Society of Knox church to bold an entertainment of the above character ut an call/ day, due nolle* of which will be given through the press and by posters. Tho proceeds will be in aid of the Sunday School. We bespeak for them abundantsucceM. Tbe usual firtnubtly entertain ment of the society will bo held on Mondey evening next in lhe basement of the church. ■ Death or D. S. Macdonald. Continuation of the InquesL The inquest in the above case was resumed on Thursday evening last.Mrs. Macdonald was lbs first witness sworn Deceased did not come down tobreakfast^ On Sunday morning's said his bead pained him : I went to church ; on my return saw my husband out with carriage and horses; he was coming home ; hostler look the horses and bo came incomplaining of bis bead and paio in his aide; said he went out thinking the air might do him good; he afterwards wentout on horseback, saying bo must get air ; ba returned at6;15; I bad tea ready at six ; the pain was so great he took no tea ;be went upstairs and undressed, ssyiug he would rest again till I returned ; on my goiug upstairs found him sitting on the bedwith bis head between bis hands in great agony; I said seeing he was suffering so 1could not think of leaving; leant for Dr. Springer; the Dr. sent word back ho was too ill to come ; then seut for Dr. Wulker,who cinie nt a quarter to eight; deioasod on two cunnings last wook went out to see a neighbor’s sick cow, and both times gotbis fuel wet; oomplained of pain across tlie bowels; am not awcro of deceased ever taking aconite, oxojpt as prepared andprescribed by Dr. Springer; he said noth ing of having taken noy medicine on the evening of his death ; he had purging andvomiting previous to Dr.Walker's coming ; on bis arrival the Dr. said there was no danger; I never told Dr. Walker be badtaken aeonita or anything ; two years ago Dr.Walker had given deceased two doses of madieino to bo taken »n hour apart;he took both at once in a reckless manner; ho suoko pleasantly io Dr. Walker on entering the room nn Sunday evening last; to tbe best of my knowledge tbe Dr. was inthe room twenty mii.ules brforo the death of deceoMil; he gave diseuRnd no modecine but prepared something; decease.I mighthave told the Dr. something without my knowing, as I wna not in the room ull the time; I have told all I know about the Miscellaneous ItcSM. A Second vs*s<l has arrived at Montrealwith u ttargo ut sugar from Barbadoe* hrf the ltd. I pa lit refinery. Tbs Uisb»p ot Huron has appointed3nnday, litii July, for th* holding of no ordination al London. Tbe Urtuiual examinations of AlbertCollege, Belleville, begin on Wednesday, May 2d, and end on Halurday, Juno 14. The Bl. John, N. B. Boman Catholicshave organized a society to promote the colonization of Crown lands by Uieir brethren.Arrangements hare been completed for ths erection of the Stormont ootton mill at Cornwall by Messrs. Gault Bros., Montreal. Nearly 1,850 head of fine Canadian cattle were shipped to Britain from Montreal last week, the total arrivals from the west being 1.700 head.She Circuit Court of St. John, N. B., is engaged in trying a dozen Unionist stone, cutters, charged with iutlmxlakmg andassaulting non-Unionists. It is understood that tbo lumbering firmsof Ottawa and the neighboring oeettena wiH erect lumber trophies at tbo forthcoming Dominion exhibition.The water continues to rise in the Ot tawa. It is now within five feet of what it was at the time of the great flood of 1878and the “ north " water is not yet down. W LIODOH STORE. H ill E Undersigned bega to announce toJL U» public U»l MhM ojMWdS MV VM'MfUqoorilere lathe bulldinf ad Joi air* Messrs. awpeMWk Uadvvaodla Fruit Hton, where be a ill keep eoe-•Unlly os head a uelLutortad >Ue* </ FOREIGN WINES AND LIQUORS, C f tin Y«ry Bert Bnmfe In wmd wd touted. trotterAU. fVwurtMM WUaLUa ^H.ea itfnlka gives U Mcaring Uqnon ot UsdMHad Purity an* Quality, had asOwbtMtaN*Ulb«S T R I C T L Y O-AJSEL,A Superior Quality and Low Prise vfU bu ewoWnad.ar Dew's (w MMUMQAia -i raster, the m t»c.s«,ss 1m *. JO M A. WALMLrnjmoai. May T. W7». ML SPECIAL BARGAINS BUSINESS ITEMS. THE^OXFOnD TRIBUNE is on sale aWocd-ock's J«'3*ftn|x>rt*«l, Engli>li Malt Vinognr. For Sale at O’Neill <£• Ca’s. 284 ■ Oheapeet Teat, at J. L. PEBKINS'. nr The greatest discovery of the nge- Thorehy'n Horae and Cattle food. Try it•J O’Neill t Co., agents for Ingersoll. Cromwell has just received ten cnses of King A Ilrown’s beet Boots nnd Shoes nnd yon cm get them Cheap for the Cash. , 279-30 ISS* Pure Leaf Lard, at-J. L. PER KISS'. On Sale at O’Neill «k Co.'«. Jte<1patli*a Refined Sugar. 284 ..Co* and Wood Stoves in great varietyat low prices at.G. A. Turnci’i Thames St If you desire bargains in boots and shoe*, you can get them at Cromwell's new store, west side Thames street. 9-0 Rnbacrihe for tbe Oxford Tribvnd, only «■ 353.099 to Lfiia on at a very lew rate of interest, at N. HAYES Exchange and Loan Office, opposite MarkoIngersoll. job department before leaving oolCht else- where for printing. Rates lower than ever Who Sella the Best 50c. Tea in Town I J. O'Neill A Co. 284 AMT The Springier* TruM and Supporter cm>aplt«d at U>« tarty Hfiure, lagervoB, MayIJwAK " 278 83 K3* Prime Breakfatt Bacon. at J. L. PERKINS. For Cheap Storsa of all the improvedyattenu go to Q. A. Turner's. TUkruea St. Honey to Loan at Lowest Apply to J. C. Hegler. Orfurd Trfbwue. J. L. PERKINS. ctian sale bUla Office while you cheapest place in the county. Q«r Excursion.—There will be an excursion to Stratford nn Monday, M;iy 23;b, over the Credit Valiev Railway. Faro for tbo rouud trip ocily 75n. Accident .—Mr. G. E.S. Crawford while assisting nt repairs going on at Smith's mill aceideuiully fill a considerable dis tance, Mid striking Lis side several of bis were broken. Sr. Jous's Day.—Wo understand that St. John the Baptist's Day—Juno 21th— will be celebrated by tbe Masouic Fraternity of this lorrn nnd locality. A sermon will be preached nt St. James' Church by the Iley. E. M. DI in i The Appl e Prospect.—The npple crop this season will i-j all probably bi very small. Very few trees in this vicinity have blossomed and those that have do not look near ns prolific as in former years. Queex s Birt hday.—By proclamation of the Mayor issued in Compliance willi s requisition from our business people Mon day 2uib inst., will bo observed ns a public holiday instead of Saturday tbo 21th inhonor of the birthday of our b-l-ivcd Q teen. Ext raxce Examixat i x.—The entraac examination for ndmiosiou to Ingersoll High School will be held ia tbe High School Building, Ingersoll, on Tuesday and Wednesday, tbe 8th and 9th of July, at nine o'clock a. ui. Candidates mustnotify lht» Hoad Master not inter than lhe 24tb of May. 282-8 Baptism at SrniyoFOUD.—The Ihv. W. W. Willis, of tbe Baptist Church, had a baptismal service nt Springfor.1 on the 1 lib at which eight new converts were baptised in Plum creek. Between six aud seveuhundred were present to witness the cere mony. It is expected that there will be another baptismal service in the samepl ice in two or three weeks. Vekxor b Very Latest. — “ Judging from the movements nt the spring birds, I feel certain wo are going to experience a wet summer, with frequent cold relapsesand severe front*, the same condition toextend through a large portion, also, of the United States. The winter of 1879-80 willbe again severe, with heavy snow falls." Nkw Residehck.—The contractors for lhe stone work on the new building of Mr. James Waterhouse, on Cherry street, have completed their part at ths work, and the brick work is now beiug peaked rapidly forward by Mr. Tbos. Filey. When o,m- plated it will be an ornament to that partelf t llA ink.n Champiow Dot Walxist .—Ws believe Ingersoll esn claim the champion boy walker of Ontario— Harter Neil Mines,— whom we^ believe, ia willing to take thetraek against any one in the Dominion of bfo own age or under. He earns out winner by groat odds *t all tbe boys' rases inths rink, and has oo more than <m« oeea- rio* run ten miles without stopping. CiKCtrsM.—The great Forepangb show Threw** WWTLAWO.M tw n i oeew F O B The name was Hugh Macdonald, of Gor don & McKay. (Cheers.) JUDILE3 Stxozns. — Rev J. O’Ban- youn's Gospel Temperance Jubilee Singers will give one ot their interesting and unique concerts in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, (Gustin'? block,) on Fri lay evening, BJ’.b inst. The concert will consist of Gospel Temperance •nnd Jnhilea Songs, the tatter of which will be rendered in the moat nrtisti^aud char-ncteri-dic style. Concert to co!bm->noa at8 o’clock. Admission 25 cts. an\15 cts. Handsomkly Doxk.—We bavdjha,! the ploastire of inspecting a very faudsamo pieco of engrossing penmanship executed by Mr. W. H. Root and Mr. J. R. Harris which reflects great credit on these genlk- mni ns artists iti this line. The work is a serins of comp'bnentarv resolutions present ed by lhe Lite ehoirof King street Methodist as a tok-n »>f appreciation nnd esteem foiIna vabiablu services. Wo understnn-l that similar tokons were presented to Miss Poillip.i, ormnist and Mrs. J. An>lrcwn,s.ipran-i. Thn n'blr®sse« were handnouuly framed nnd wore formerly presented yes terday evening. Coxzina vr.os axd Lvyixo of Corner Stoss.—O i Sunday, tho llth int., tho Fathers of the Hvly Cross opened a mis sion .at Simcoe, at which place His Lord ship the Bishop admiristerefl the Sncramei.t of Confirmation on Snndav l ist tho 18th inst. On tho following Monday, nt Wind- Lain, Hi* Lnrdibip altninittere'1 thn xSas-ramunt of Co.sflnnntion, nnd blessed tho corner-stone of thn new chureh at Hnw- trev. On Ascension Thursday the Fathersof tho Holy Cross will open a mission at Windham. Baza vs axd Social.—The ladies of Kiax street Meth >dist church will hold a bazaar and social on Friday aud Saturday evenings next, 23rJ and 21th inst., in the store lately nexupiad by Mr. W. A. Crom well— next d wr to Dundas' grocery, eart si le of Thames street. A targe aasortment of useful aad fanov articles will b* offered for sale. The girl* of the Sabbath Sohool Auxiliary have a beautiful assortment ofarticles, chiefly of tboirown make, which are worthy ot inspection, feu served on Friday from 6 n. m., and on Saturday,lunch from 12 o’clock noon ; tea from 6 p, m. No charge for admission. The Woopstocx Races. — Th* Spring Moating of the Woodstock Driving Park Association is to be held on the filth, 26th an 1 27th of this month. It prom is »s to be a grand snooess. The track is in splendid condition, and numbers of horses can ba seen taking exercise at all lionrs of the day The Association have made arraugemento- with the different railway* for return tick et* at single f*nr for passengers and hones attending. The entries dose ou tbe SOihinstant, and horses taking part in the local meetings, which are to be held al points throughout the eountry on Queen's Birthday, can, by making U»eir entry by that date, compete here on lhe 20Lb and 27lh Ax Irritstixo Pojrxt Caed.—Th«rs were some mid men in a certain Kentucky port offiee a few days ago. A postal card was dropped into the leUer box addressed to “ Rev. John Peaobsart,—4——Jt was an ordinary c*rl. th* posteiarter was an ordinary postoMutor. Ha took it up, gtancefl at tbe address, turned it leisurely over and read “------,------, May 8. - You, to whom this uanl is no* addroead, sod who, nevertheless, hn» tbe Dr. Springer.—Near seven o'clock Sun- dnv evening Mrs. Mncilontild sent for rue; I told ll>4 Iml I was sick, that Ilia mu mustsend fir another-doctor; Dra.Wnllrer anti McKay afterwards told mo Mr. Mncdonnhlwas dead; witnessed port mortem perform ed ; bnve attended d- seasod and familyoff ond on for tho last nine yoars; nere'r prescribed aconite to ilcc»ased, except in a diluted form ; never knew of his taking aconite habituailv ; within the test threeor four weekd deceased nsked mo for an ounoo of Flemming’s tincture of acouito for bor-e.r; told him I htvl none ;known him lately to complain of uenralginin tbe bend and indigestion ; should judge from previous history of tho cnso and postmortem nppearauces deceaced dkd from a nurcotico-irriinnt poison ; Mrs. M icdon- ahl's note said deceased had takeu some-il:wg she did not know what. By the foreman—Two yours ago I pro scribed fi* deceased 10 grains of hydrate of chloral in .rolutioti, half io bo taken inthe evening ur*i tho other half in the morn- ingof which wuon La wont Ucnre he took ell; I was sent furopd renwuslrated with’ him for s« doing.'By the Coroner—From farmer ac"n»in- tance ef deceased did uot coLBidcr him t» brp.ltbv nun.O’. B. Cab.well, drugvirf, diccasol had never bonelit aconite of bitr. Dr. J. J. Hoyt, never treated deceased ;two weeks ago when speaking to him of the McCabe case he said ho had txk^n n teas own fnl of nconite ; 1 said it could n- Ihave been Flemming's tincture, be sai l it might bo n weaker kind.To tho Foreman—A tessponnful of tbe ordinary lincturo would bn dangerous. John S. Henderson, related n circum-staucn where deceased lnul stated he hadbeen in tbe habit of taking aconite. Thomas Hondersou, corroborated thelast wit Drs. Walker nnd McKay b-ing recalled corroborated their evidence as givou in ourlast issue. Geo. Kenopshril.voternary surgeon,have treated horses for deceased ; «l>out five orsix weeks ngo he cmria to mn for medicinefor one of them and I enve him n l»otite of aconite ; not sure whether it wo* Flemming’* or the ordinary tincture. J. W. Howard, druggist clerk in employ of Mr. Gnyfer; the bottle produced bears Mr. Gaylor's lab't ; lhe writing is mine ;no knowledge ns tn when or to whom it was sold ; Mr. Kemp*hall ia in lhe habit of bavins nconite ; think thia ia Flemming’s tincture ; would not label aconite as Flemming's tincture if got by n medical man; to the best of my knowledge thehottie produced labeled tincture of aconite is tho one I snl 1 io Mr. Kf tnpslrall.Mr. MeMnrrv. *nw deceased on Sunday : bo often complained of pain in th* head nnd have seen him take medicine from a pliiel ; he sni 1 it was aeouite, aud seemedto take it with impunity. Several other witnesses were examined but nothing material was elicited. Ashort time after the doso of the examine tion tbejnry brought iu the following VERDICT I That the late D. S. Mscflonald came to his drelb by accidentally taking an over dose of a narcotico-irritaut poison supposed to be asouite. <be prisoners in the Montreal gaol are said to be better fed and clothed than the ordinary hard-working poor. Th* prisoners spend their spare lima in jtofd. play ing. ' Widow F. Bastion died suddenly a fewdays since at Maskinonge. She was aged 74 years, and her dead body was found in s Add a short distance from her residence. James McCarty, aged 55, living In 'Uio Township of Admaston, committed suicideabout noon, on Wednesday, the 14th inst. Tbe unfortunate man has not been . quite right in his mind since he received a sun-siroko lost summer. Ho bnog himself iu the stable with a rope be bad taken to tie uy a calf with.A conspiracy among tbe prisoners in the Halifax penitentiary wo* discovered, and nipped in the bud, a few days ago.The conspirators, when seized and search ed, were fouud plentifully supplied with knives, sledge hammers and rope. A most desperate affair was no doubt prerented bythe timely discovery of tbs plot. Captain Dauphine, of lhe schooner Mystic, reports that while fishing on tbebanks of Newfoundland Idel month,, iu hauling np their trawls they brought up the body of a man on their books; Tbecorpse was dressed In a new suit of oil clothes, and hud a white handkerchief round the neck. Name unkndwfi.A sad affair is reported of* child hav ing its bands badly eaten by rata. It ap pears that the chill, whose parents live onGrnttou street, Halifax, was put tc-riesD in the cot beside the bed of its parents ; thatduring the night n rat got into the cot and literally ate all the flreh off the child's haml, before tho parents wore awakened by its cries. The child was but threemonths old. SwinyariTs Grove, Hamilfon, bns of late boen iufeste<l by n most disreputable gang.The other night three bard caais, Samuel McKelvey, Win. Shields and David Kent, were arrested while indulging in n drunkenorgie. They had grossly insulted a lady, and made themselves m> obnoxious that they were sentenced to a lengthy term intbo jail. B •} *, keep fish-hooks out of yonr mouths 1 A Kingston tad named Mowalgot a fuh-hook fust in bis tongue. As tbe main artery was pierced at lhe wmi time, the removal of the hook was difficult, audwas followed by profuse and sbslinalo bleeding, which could be'only suppressedby burning. The boy w*», and is still pro- v.rted from talking, as his mouth is closed for repuf;?, and could uot explain bow tbe accident happ< red- DRESS GOODS UNPRECEDENTED Doruock. A correspondents writes us saying A jumping match took place at D-.ruoch on Wednesday evening last. Several parties anxious to determine their respective atheltie powers met there and after eoa- riderable betting the match, fortunately for several parties, resulted in a lie. Give u» a real, gentlemen, we hope tbe neat on tbe programme will be a wafiring lea tri), anl then—OI carry us out on a shatter. THIS WEEK ™ & u r n 8H 0W ROOM OPEN. Millinery Stock Complete. INSPECTION INVITED. HEAKN # MACAULAY. laswrevn, April 1C, 1S77. JOHN O’CALLAGHAN, Ws ail Sjiril Mcrctat I beg to i iform my cuakmen and the pubtie ceuendly that I bare re-opened my ffionuncrdal,. Cable Rep art. Cheese baa been reported at 42a, throughoutthe weekin the Javerjiool market. Infers oil Cheese Market. Ingersoll, May 20, 1879.A number of factorytnen met at the TownHall to-day, when it was deeded that Utefirst meeting of the usual weekly cheese market should take ptace next Tuesday. Asfar as can ba learned all April and nearly allfirst ten days May lias been sold at 6c. to GJc. Liverpool Cheese Market. Liverpool, May 10, 1879.Chkbk.— There ia rather* better demand for choice parcels, and with the limited ctotA.s,holders now demand la. to Is. and ,6J . percwt. advance over onr last week’s qt> station*,and until liberal arrivals ot new coraC for warJwe see no prtwjiect of lower ices for flue qualities-and should not be surprised to seea further advance for two nr three weeks. Wequote choice colored cheese 43s. to 45s., white4 Is. to 46s. Sroondry and lower grades are freely offered at irregular prices—the demandbeing a little better, and holders onxions tosellout. We quote nominally 20a. to 35s., aeconling to quality and condition. Totalahipmauhi thia weak. inctudu'U .Yew. rte Nswy ork, 28,597 boxes. —lludgton lit other* Pt iceCurrent. probability show here during the eomiug mooih. Bornum will also be trowni rometim. ioJn-aor Joly. It is now three •r (onr jetent sines • circus ef aay ktod has visited Imrersoll, and it trill be a treatto ths rira^s-fcriug people, who will be W Mflus Rick.—At the walking mateh Thataday avMriag tert briween Harper, of SL Thames, again* Mimm Annte Bm - art and Lm » W ann—the tedfaa taking principled snssk, and * prying, pnahhani. mow wwar*.—G10101 F. DugaM.” Tbeporttnaater laid Um c*r<l really down,aud toonged to tire «U»r end ot the hones, •oftly whistling •• Nancy L*».” But justwait until it reanhe* rem* tamale poet. will. Naw A a ai cul t deal Paphb.—We baya journal jratdirtred io 1 U M , oeJIwd the Qm**ev sodas bettte wall. B A R C A N S B A R C A NS B A R C A NS Will be offered throughout the season at the 5 Fo S o r S W 8 Il H 11 H U ° I? °V 8 S SS Thames Street,, Ingersoll. W M . M cBAIN Would intimate to the readers of this paper and the people generally, that his stock ot DRY GOODS was Never So Large or So Complete, and for Cheapness can nowhere be ex celled. ln|)X'ana^haa>< Bkck, weet ,ld, Thame* atiret. S drora north of <Ti*r1e» street, and will keep cenatanUyIn stock al! the !Jwt Brnada v! SPIRITS, WINES, LIQUORS, ALES,PORTERS, Etc., Etc., whith wID be effered nt Lowen Prices, and hivits an Inspection I rota old and new cuitvnisn. , _ „ , JOHN O’OALLAGHAN- NO TARIFF PRICES C A R D . AT THE OXFORD HOUSE I take great pleasure in thanking the publicgenerally for the very liberal patronage betiowed on me during jny thirty year* of butinett life in Ingertoll, and would beg to recommend mu Sue-cesfor, MR, RICHARDSON, at a perton alwayt willing, and quite competent, to fill the wantt ofall who may require anything in hi& line. Hieetock will be found, a* ueual, large and well- ateorted, and very cheap, owing to the greatadvantage gained by buying, Yourt, de., C. P. HALL. In reference, to the above I would aak an taspcctiod of wy targe and well aborted rtock of W ^T 2 S ErS’ CLOCKS, JEWELRY,BUrer Plate, Fancy Goods, Table Cutlery. Mftehtae Needles and Oita, SpectaelcM, Eye Glasses. Ac-, dtc.. W bich will be Sold Choxpor than any other Hook in the Trade, I Tbe MaWactariDg —1Repainag Department WiU always have my P.raoort Attention. 8 Ingerooll, April let., 1 8 7 0 .2 7 7 II.tEB Y RICHAR DSON. Woodstock Cheezc Market. The first cheese market <4 the season wap held on Saturday afternoon. las*, but owing to not msky *efe regi«tet*L Four tatdri<4 rcgisterMl 433 boxes made during first ten dajrs <>f May, of whieh about 300 were sold at 8) ceuta, Tbe AjwiT cheese were add at about London Cheese Market. At tike chceae market on Satantay the first ogeriwga bearding 39 bojma W« could hear of no transactions so ths market, though sotns little derive wv> nmm/eated by buyers for choice lota at about 6jc, emmi isles having been made during the week at from Gc tofij. Ttlra Cheese Market. INGERSOLL MARKETS. Better thaw Cold. hi«wL The poor rejmes, the sackwalk, tke rich Urt the pU a m Pit. Kiwo’s C turofnt CraLoti. cvaiody will postfawte rwievery riwigp Imo tailed,wonderful reowdy will dk very active cheese rnirket to-day ; range 7^*' to MOO bozea ; mU 2,000 tmes on roe/ minion ; average price 7| ; leading factories 7fe- A CARD. SC Its Policy is “ Good Goods, at the Lowest Possible Prices.” The Oxford House is offer ing SHIRTINGS Cheaper Hum elsewhere. See those at 10e.a124c., 15c. and 17 cents. PRINTS, Nobby Patterns and True Colors. Try those selling at 5c. and 10c. a yard. SPRING, 1879. G , A. T H O M P SO N , GOLDEN LION SCOTCH SUITINGS I FRENCH AND IRISH SERGES MR. J. A. KENKEDT. r — OUR HAT J- CAP STOCK OUR HAW-HUE ttOTHISff H ow To M ak e M o ney Is THE OB DM* OP THg DAY. A SAVING OFTWENTY FEB CENT. Special Bargains in DRESS GOODS. Examine those Sty lish Fabrics at l‘2|c^ 16c., i7e. and 20c. We hold on excellent stock. See our Lustres, Black and Colored Cachimerts and Mourning Goods. In COTTON GOODS tbo Oxford House is always ahead. Try our Cottons, both Grey and White, bo)v selling at 10,12,14 and 20 yawls for $E0O. Extrifc- ordinary Value. Wo offer Stupning Bar- gains in Tickings, Tov«Umg%. Hollands, Tabic Linens, Duckm, (Deniins, Grain Bag*. i’ottow yams and Carpet Warps. Joat try our Savage and Inuit-Faced Ducks and Cotton Tweeds, for Summer Pants, at 15c., 17c-» -0c. and up. SplenpiU Assertmant ra GENTS’ WHITE SHIRTS. Extra Value at 75e>l«D,»l S1.5D, $1.75 andfc!.IW. Gento* Summer UnderciulHng adpo- TWEEDS A CLOTHS— a Splendid Collection at £*r tremeiy Low Prices. CLOTHING urate in Style- ou the I Notice. mg in CARPETS! -CALL THE O ^y oyp THIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2k 187,9. The Great discovery.T E N D E R S SANFORD’S ■LAS; MpINT¥ftE inaba Qairj ^rpaiftr RADICAL CURE WEDNESDAY* MAY 21, 1879. WILL OPEN THEIRCheese Makins in Ohio.CATARRH MILLINERY LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES. S h o w R o o m IL A. WOODCOCK, Town Clerk Coffin & Casket Room F. Sqnnir, Auctioneer.SANDFORD'S RADICAL CURE MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF FIRST-CLASS HEARSEPATTERN HATS SANDFORD'S RADICAL CURE COUNCIL CHAMBER UNDERTAKER Monday, 26th o f May,B O N N E T S SQUAIRS SPECIAL BOOKS. C 0 L L IN s TTENTIO N is wiled to the follow RETAIL STORE. Cheese Makers ELECTRIC SPRING IS COMING. ATTENTION. ’E would call the attention of all .REGARDLESS OF COST. SEAMLESS San OU MONOPOLY.Gang Presses, Refrigerator Vats CIRCULARS, SOLD ON COMMISSIONPEARCE 4 PICKERING,Fresh Bread I PRICE S3 CENTS.A Baslness Boy.BILL HEADS,G R IF F E Y ’S Biscuits, Cakes LICENSED AUCTIONEER Viok’s Floral Guide. DODGERS, &c. The Next Town.HAT STORE. 1BERAL IOC AL HADING MANHOOD EE OUR EEDS OWN IN FAIR jsts. OIL WILL URE TO TRIBUNEPRING in The Cui net well Medical Co WONDER OF MODERN TIMES. CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE O N L Y «1.00 JTKIT ADtBUTlSEUEXTS. $1200 American Counterfeits Fb k d . ROWLAND, Dr. Pierce’s Farorite Prescription po r k pa c k e r $777 BACON, HAMS, LARD SUPERINTENDENTS AND BOOU-KASlk LENNOX-LIST. I SI# AGENTS HEAD THIS. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED I COMMISSION AGENT rr-Hjpou want Neat and Fancy Job Pouting, call at the Office. — When the Bov. John Oeddle died oa th<island of Anellynm the people erected a tab let lo his memory with thia inscription: ‘ N«, sir,' I haven’t,’ was Ilia promt re ply :,Iam simply about to nek yonr nil-vice. You look like, a k-en, slurp business man, nod I ihongld I'd ask yon what you thought vf my going on to tho next-town.’ ■ Why—why, go on, ol course,' stammered the citizen. • That is yonr advice is it?’ continued the (ramp. * I shall lenvo it aft to you anddo just as you any about it. I have every confidence in your judgmenl.’ * Yea, I think you can't gel out of town WOMAN BE READY. BE PREPARED. ante****! sktll han- hm rl>«cm Manio wtaKA»*a«r.iipm.Inr. nt our «... ral >prtl>Lena auuiAaLa.—t mi u r*«*« with UM mn»i wimaiLLMDB >r wqmkjl k ilatnl its 'Wonder*Cures. BUSINESS CARDS | CALtar Lithograph, printed at the Electricity and lie all ng Balsams. The Medical Giants of the World. Hear What a Reverend Gentleman says of the Constitu tional Remedy. «aa told that MMM'bat a MoUBaabn wa* allewtd to wiicwsa th* Lurid errrmouy. Oldre»i feats of Tuma tell m* that the flu* I actofd-pueltlng lb* body In moi taw earth b a moot atraage and bevel prucadar*. Th* Aitaaafo to prewime IL at a better, by far. class of oheeee will find its way from OM« to the market* the present year; I tilao low saall our great buyers of milk >na ereameri'* and manufacture tbe tliin, rkito milk into ebees*, an long will therei« a mistruat about Ohio ebeeae, and wb*n lltea* slMuld-l a educators niaka a Inft ah-ck eheew*. th*n will tbe smaller • |HMW fitetetfes 0 «»* th ir skimming, aud Inen wi'l tbe miltaninm some to Ohio, andowTklh-n. Perlis, a a few more interna- liobui dairy fair* mi yiaaten the day. Bccncru. It A. WOODCOCK, Clf.k- In,,noli, May ?, 1870. 15S m n i m t U M i And all kinds of D»!ry Supplies. • All right—you se*m to be a kind heart-ad. well posted man, and I will take your advice,' quietly observed tho tramp as he moved away. The citizen looked after 1dm until be was lost in the dietaries, never once think ing of calling him back and handing him a quarter. He bad had the same game played on ‘um twice before. From th* Burlington liavkeyo. Starlight and lilauce. Uompamiive aDtnoe. No auuud disturbed iliq.qni t ofthe lung UrorupgLKire of Jefferson street save ths conversation of people as l(>ey trampled back and fourth, the riagiflg ofthe engine bells and the rumbling of tho street car*, and the rattle of wagona on lhe the uneven street, and tbe bowls of boysand tho tii'desa clack, claek of no auction eer or two. and an Italian baud on the comer, and a man playing a trombone upin a third-story room, and a lx y beating a drum in the back yard, and a baby in the next house uncertain whether to. go to f. Ft-TmiMendatton. as a paying vocation. Sevtfdl rudeb of cheese during the early . spring .4 4A»»1 aentain New York—cheeseI a better have never been made, or else fYa iift of full suiek—ware extensively quot-\:d, and ** milk turret start in low " was *qh ito«l in every quarter by tbe buyers. Ona of,the orange sellers on the Campus Mbit u* yesterday o ;nd a bail F]*imen among his fruit and carelessly tossed it uw y. It struck an <11 woman in tho eye,mid she made aucliul ftws over the accident that the tnatf gave her a dozen good oran ges to go her way' in peace. She badscurcclyjeft, when a sharp looking boy about twelve years of age slid up to tbe frnit siller and said :* Say, are yon going to Lit any more old women to-day ?’• Why, no—not if I can ht-lp it,’ was tho Lemon Beer —Put into a Log one gallon of water, two sliced lemons, one table- ipoonful of ginger, a scant pint of good syrup, and nne-hidf pint of yeast In twenty-four hours it will lie ready for use. If tattled the corks must be tied down. Soda Beer.—A very cooling summer drink may be made by qdding to two quarts of water two pounds of white sugar, the beaten white* of two eggs, two ounce* ot tartaric acid, two tablespoon fuls ol cornstarch, mixed smooth in a little of die waler. Put over the tire and tail two minute*. When Cold, flavor with wintergreen. Bottle, and when- wanted for nse, dissolve in half a glass of cold water a third of a tcaspoonfiil of soda, and then pour into it two tablo- upoonfu'a of tbe taltkd mixture. It will foam to tho top of the gins*. Gixo ei D un k .—Put torix gallop* of water eight pound* of loaf sugar, the lieaten white of three eggs, and three ounces of ita beat ginger. Powder the Cngwr finely, and mix with * little water ■fore adding it to tbe bums. Boil gently for three-quarters of an hour, removing any amm which rosy rue to the surface. Let cool ; add the juice of three or four large lemons and teacupful of yeast. Put into a cask anil bang ft very tiglkUy. It wUl Ue fit Io u*o in day*. B hISar b T r*.—Boil, ©r rather simmer, two pounds of rfautard for an hour «* two i> assart watest fenun into a pitcher! addirfjr water to make up Ui* quart -A ftfr it is odd, add thejede* of a lemon, and ntfar to sweeten. v Giensa —Tien nmnds «f *n— oil>l« Is a ci»s»te, ft is »ucb in ibe original tongae* in etk-U ft vritl n, and not In U Eagllih UlBl'atioB, wi:h ft* ULwstr*ntedfertel diff^rtDo s sad archaism and thorn • 4i-la vt imperfitt read lug a, iuvo'riog som^f jor hundred d ffcrauciei of invaning*. B «hopCure may prefer io comm t hlrna,lf in ad vance a^altut th* new rev talon, I nt when h*rays thri* is do ocoaion for reviaion, he Simply occupies an uurenaLI* poriliuu and itraena very n> .tciially tbe weight of hla ownIcfiacnc*. Wear* glad to belfeve that, ba ibe merits or d mtrire of th* new revlalon ebat ttrey m»y, tbe B *bop, in hia pnwsat■xireme position, will have the cor.cuirttio* of bat very few of th* s.Lolais withta thepile of hi* own < hurch.* Yesterday afternoon a citizens en hisway to tho Post office.was halted by a woe begone tramp, who looked as if ft dhinor of ahiugle-uails and eurrycombs would be gladlv welcouied if served np warm. *• You have tbo asms old story to tell, I snppos*,' said the citizen.,a* he camo to a a man falling down a flight of stairs, and somebody making an opsn-air temperance spraah un the corner. All else was silence. Sitence how deep— Quarter loss twain.And darkness how profound.Adowu lbs streat they walked; walked in’ the busy crowd, and yet alone, fur each to the other was all, or all io the other was each. .At any rate they liked each other. Kind TnT>k* Markt offVarofelied Furniture. —W*t • *pong» In common akin I earn-rtor »nd apply it freely to the furniiwre. l a* nearly, if not quit*, the uto« «fleetthat varoteli ha*, and to ranch obe*p*r. To Itamova Mil4«w.—Bosk lha parts of tta cloth that s • miLlawed in two partsof eNMidto of Ifm* to tour parts of water I r#ls>qS. t«(O hours, or till th* mildaw I > S disappeared ; then thoroughly riuaa it in e’esr water. 1* O**q Knives with Expedition and F.a»e—d4»k* a strong eolu'km t-f the eom- m->u washing a-da and water; after wip ing ih< m, <iip ill* blades of lit* knives in to lb* mfetfew; then prifeh on * knifek«id J »b* feme would, of cars*, bo eflfe tnal l-4fodfe. T» Wash Kilk Handtembtefs.-Wasbih m in *»ld rain-water with a little «md a»*p ; t|M*n rinse them in rJu>»,t*r -<•4 —tabUy c»l red with st> ue Woe ;wriWurfl, and atretolr them out on a m teWN Uckui* llrem oat tigtalv. Tbay• UrL-k ae gvod as now if carefully Wash- A Great axd Successful Remedy.—Duringthe alarming prcValancc of Catarrh, it isgratifying to note the aucceu and popularity of Sanford’s Radical Cure for Catarrh. Froma very small beginning, this remedy has, iu afew brief seasons, attained to the height ofpopular favor, in the extent of its sales and toe frequency of its cores. Certainly, no Scotch United Pr. sbyterian churches, are mfollow* : There are to all IS ordained mli- llon«\s, 3 pbyrfclsDi, 13 teachers, 4 ordain 'd native pres.hers, 16 licentiates, 18 tbeo-Iqi si students. The total of the sirelgn <l«ft Is 29 ; of tbe native rtstf, 37. There are18 otKsuis.d churches, 41 preaching places, 3 nji-Uim stations, end 391 scholars iu the b*wiljering. which was the brick that tum bled th*.finely constructed Uruolurs over. Tlirir 18 factories stood a good chance ofb Ing locked npfer want ol pMronng*, and uAuy adsirvuiau rigged up bis old vat aud prvn and daily cheese was the order, andit srax asserted that Ibe farmers could pos sibly live if tlrey made ibrir own clues*, a doubtful problem if Ibe milk was sold byaby patent process of gauging prices. All this had it* effect, lor something be came tangible to calculate from, and nowbuyers are offariMg to ouutraot for tbe sea son’ 6c. tor May milk and 7c. for tbe four euauiog moo lbs. October and November tnto paid fur as agreed upon, an offer which irfbsing quite generally accepted, especially by the pal oas of Frank Hurd, the “ king " of Ohio cheese-buyers. A r*ry favorable sign is the establish ing of buMiJa, three or four bring in activs opera*ion, but tbe one at Chagrin Falls b.iuu tbs most progressive, for it has its w'riltlv in*-rtiogs, sa’es or no Rub s, and thoduirv it* wants, its requirements are waimely discussed by liv* farmris, and iis m*ruiu<js are already notable exponents ol tbe dsiry aS it should be. By th- wnv, an - Ohi«- idea " has been ■ exploded, i. e. high grain feeding in th* MiMjm r, tire loss of Ibe milking qualitiesol tnahy u fine dairy forcing the fait upon di|ir\m>n ; and at tbe last m< eting of this taatd, while grevn soiling was recommend-<4 not a mana<lv>«ateJ tbe practice of slop t-i mill feval for cows in summer, and some went so fsr a* to d»nonncs the practice offeeding ouru m<al 0 anytime, unless mix ed witli two-thirds oats. Many, like Harris L wis. b -l eve that weH-eured bay in win- ‘'Leander,” she said, and there was a tremulous intountiou in the tender voice, ‘The summer, the long,bright summer days and the starry summer nights, filled withthe voiceless glory Of their love-lit beauty, will soon be here.*’ ‘Hero,” be made her answer, “th*y arehere now. Did you rend in tbe Hawkeye last Sunday morning, love of the five youug people who died to recently and in such a heartrending manner, prisoned by Vanilla flavoring, love? M. Schweringe-hanptiklecbmisser, who baa investigated tbe subjected very thoroughly, say* the natives of South America poison tbe vanillia bean for the purpose of iucreaa- ing tho strength and delicacy of their peculiar flavoring. It is terrible, lore. I tremble when I think how many times and bow narrowly we escaped death last summer.”Hero ebtiilil. rod and elu >g mire closely to bis arm. but she said notbitig.aud Lean der went on—“ Aud Prof. Doremus saystbe flavoring extract of tbe lemon is almost identical with the setive principle of yellowfever, and ho thiuk's tbe government ought to prohibit its manufacture and nse. But I will stand between you and danger, my own, with my very life.’• It is too good of you, Leander,’ she said cheerfully ;** I am not worthy ol such devotion. But do not grieve'for m*, dear, for they have a new flavoii-ig for ice creamthis year—1 saw it advertised yei»terdAv— that is not only bnrmk-ss, but heal hful and tar more pleasant thau these old auddang, rous flavorings. Do not weep, dear,*' she continued, as Leander caught Lis breath aud shuddered, “ for we can haveall tb« ice cr* *□ wo want this cummer and still be happy." And Leander ? Oh, yes, lie did not say anything, but ba looked as though be thought they might be happy. Most ever lastingly happy, ho seemed to think. Too bnppy, oh, too happy. He coni 1 not speak. He could only gasp nod f< cl liis pockets end sigh aud kiud of choke up and g«zo .down toward the river and oh, so mightyblamed happy. Ob, yes. Ask f..r Littlefield’s Constitutional CatarrhKeiuutly and take Nu Other. T. J. B. HAiiDiNti, Dominion Agent, Brock- —1 Bxptist council iu Minnesota, called to ordain a young minister, after cloriogtbeir exsmituticn of tbe candidate, passeda resolution declaring that, while they heart ily approved hla Christian character, call totbe ministry at d doctrinal views, his dentalof the right of women to sp< ak In church was designed to interfere with his utcful-aaaa, and they therefore declined to otdaln him. » —The d atb Is announced of Mrs.B»ayard the author of1 Toe Book and its Story.* Shewas tbe founder of the 1 Female Bible andDomestic Mission,* a society which engages poor Chrittlsn women to cany the Go*pel tothe homes of the'poor. This exctltanl ehtf.ty now has woikeis in Syria, India, Barm ah, Msdagiacar, as well as In variousEuropean cltlee. During twenty-two ysaw tbe total receipts have been $1,6] 7,885,aboutone-third of which sum has been given bythe poor themselves In return for the Talnabl* aid they have received. —Tho •tatlstlcs.of the Union Preitytarian Church ot Japan, which consist* of three mis-•Ions, namely, those of tho American Presby- Rpa-!*1 eorreipoadeoc* ot tb* Ulka Her»M.X AuacftU, O.. May 5.—It takes more than ll^e. surging uf bi rd a, blossoming oforchards.\ud scree of emoraid green, to glaldcu h heart of the Buck* ye far mer, for while they |rre all helps for dis-poudoucy, the memory of tho good old uuys, when tbe western reserve cbeeao Liuught tbe l> p of the market prices, andthat ft once *.14 at ^0 to 28 cent* makes the present quotations of Ohio cheese, aud Ibe ofle^l <k the buyers and contractors,Lok likr giviug the present season’s Vro- • acts awsv. Tire past severe winter, the sluwtirM of the market, the infrequencyof dhauCes to ship the stock, made the prvspi ci anything but favorable, and as a > mighty effort was made to “ taboo” AprilaaKeese, aud nut open factories until May 1 V-dwbich was generally successful — tbe average farmer began to flunk that keep-’TinrTtalry was a business that beyond »- A*unn aluna.”.at50 cante each, bad but t>«t». au ‘ rteti havueb ngvd with ib.-.m. Theliw erdiust, It U" is ipointed, will quietlytake his pl-*c ■ *n<l w> I bo on a* good t-rms »ith hi< ProtcataLt ucigbeuts as C'srdimft Meaning lx —A sloit I'm* ago F.there I’a'ml* are*T-rbert, of tbe F.ohktaut Episcopal U der .ft John tbe Eisug. li-r. <oudt>ct,d a * mk- i.m' in Mount Cavalry E deccpil Church inBaltiu ore. The s- rvfcta au<1 im h n< w« a of the ritaillsUc o dvr, and Lave requited to>h ■ publication of A pr.>tc*t,»lguud ly adr«-nor in r> Epi-‘cops Ivirl rgi men «>f Baltimore . nd neightoiiMXXi, including tbe nam>aur D s A M C.udn'pb, J F U fl, J E Grimmerand Campbell E.ir. Tbe p-o*e«t sjj* that tbe 'misdouarie*' ream needed hur cutarcoufeition aud pr yers for the dead, taught :b*t piksti have power to furtive tins, andthe ductline of the R si Prcscnce, with much else repugnant to piotestautistn. The pro- oitantx »*y th ft lh» B »bop, I bough too sickcpenurtaln qu stions involving anxiety or revponsiblliiy, fits *ex;re*Md hi* ayu.pdhyw,tb the mtln put pore cf ihta paper auu hit e»p cl I r the motives ahicb have piompt- ><i it.' They add : ' Wo VelliVc t at penouteach! g these <foctrln<* aud pra tier* «f the 'Jburch of Rome should n -t be allowed tiirid order* and to teach aud t» mrahur lahe I'tOUslac-t Episcopal Church.* —The CA.ra'tan at ll'e/A says: • It Is rar- I rldng th ,t a icbo’ar like Bishop Curs .could allow Litutelf to appear in publie••riut dcclarirg that there i* no move need of evlsing tbe King James v-tUon uf the Bibleh*n ttbaknpeate. Tbe Bible Is a classic, ays the Bi*a p, and and remain an, Juat as ihtaerpeara do a. But surely lb* Uitaop chraale dlm*r« neevltar lo fcwi*t*»MEMVWt * wumaanc-l'aralvds Nerve** !*ehU- * SWT xiivRasXIr Y TW acfrATiLiTa. By o*rortunsl >r*Uru ot ul.tfj»ul«- we o» treat twanVrhroulr *> m. .-r.-ruiiy wltluwl m will, * UMt-tal.l foe 81 JUloe - l.,aii.u* uni r<nui*l» Guta* wtec* For Sale by all Druggists at only one Dollarper Bottle. BVY IT I Cr. mer, Godet, L ilicvre, Suferftfife, nfadaM D Pte-s n«*. ( hdetlleb, Ax.hur (Loudon) Hurst nod Stockineyrr. ’I j / —It la now s- id thxt owing to the prospect*of tho Roman Catholic CLurttUfh 8cotl»nc ihe Pope will soon create a tardirnl for titYc-. ttta|r bUr.cn hy. S.otlind has not hadcxrdra tl i >r more than three hundred year*, when fi.vid Beaton, or B'|Ltw«^a*|henar.»j< rcuietims speiied, .was Cardinal iKubishi-pcfflt. Audrews. This cardinal w,< aidcly <ft« med for b « intellectual acquirecn-tif , bo:h by Jam s V. of S.otlaud at Framtal. But h« wts fl rco aud nrtcot pn ml h g id-Lis cflorls to stamp out Protest,uttfi-m; sud pxriy feeling ran so high the. w*n In 1*>1<3 be w«* ki.l-d and LU carps tisngvd cat uf ibe window, Knox, on bearim- if .uu ‘gcdly fact,’ scut one hundred a„J lif y men to tue c\f ttce ci bi* murder**)*, who w-.re »l-o prote ted ty the Eag*i«b gov- » inch Pine Plank* 3x4 Inch Pine Scantling, 3x4 Inch Cedar Scantling, 2, 3 and 4 Inch Oak Plank, Nalls, Screened Gravel. Ifl p*nu Js less Chau U» quotation* of £ne N«w T-rk factory, the prices of June cbeets to govern ths prices of tbe May milk, and thus through th* ssaacn, tbe prices forr<3btober and Noftmber to be decided upon al the first of each month respectively. Tbe thing had been done. The great buyers* guf oal supplements^ off*ni,tacloriei start-rap, the b >me dairies eloiel for ths season, <b* faruiera actually woro a smile, and ba- 4at* to bint about taking a trip in AugustIu Lake Superior or Lake Cbautaquay for sacreaiio*. And here en paetant, It. C-ijtCail derirea to have a testimonial v*m, j t Borne other ” rilver fixin,’ presented to Aim, for bring the first Ohio milk buyer to reougti ze tbe tact, that the price of milkthoifld not be governed bv the price of Ohio skiin cherse in tbe New York market : ad- ttalling that Ohio milk if properly manu-factored aid cummnud equal prices with efierau from any other state. Huts off to Mcftall. say we I '.lOue thing was verv patent. Ohio, as dem- b&wtrated at the international daily fair, LaJ guLto make up for lost repntatiun, and ou every band *• Letter cheese ” was tbetune of the undercurrent. Several papers, Detaby the Cheque - Falls Exponent, flftaehad many a good sermon, but as n< hb«y of the.associations thought best to anunal meetings, then was no official Wu* to any of the proposed practices.Tbe pr. claui* ion of Horr, Warner 4 Co.,' to give two cents less for 10 Ibe. of IWtae-per-dny milk than Ohio cheese wasquoted in New York, opened tbe fray, and fur the first time iu Ohio the produC re kicked clean over tbe traces, and came outabru*!. Nv w milk, meant A No. 1 chi e«e, and the fanners were griug to have the eqi^h aleiit uf a full stock cheese mndo any- where, f r if tbe skimmer was “ sided into Lake Eli*,’ Ohio cheese would become the kqualul rU* pre duet of any stat*. This*•_. ff.-r ” tell ffi. t. nod then Slrt-igbt & Sun, o'/tladsun, “ amended ” it by a labyrinth it is used, it is instantly successful. One after another the worthless concoctions for Catarrh, out forth by ignorant and unscrupulous men,’have sunk into obscurity. To-day it is th* acknow lodged specific fur Catarrh from Nora Scotia to California, from Oregon to Florida.Price, with Improved luhder, and Directions,$1. Sold by all Diuggista, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. COFFINS, CASKETS, SHROUDS, AC. liuuk, It'aAAin.j/ou, I). C.; the Royal SutviM, Nurwryiati, <uhI Pa*i*4 Le-jali‘»te, at ll'a»kif>a- l»n ; Um. Joo’ph Ciury, late Chief Jtutire (\•S’. Court of Ctalnte ; to the Ojfirutf» of th' U, -S'. Patent ttfiee, anti t > denature anti Member* rfCanorrM from rrer<i Stair. Adtlrene LOTIS BAGGER A CO., S'Jiritore »f Patents amt Attamryr al Latr, Lr Droit Builtllny, Wa^hinzton. I>. C. J. 0. GALLOWAY’S B)O K STORE, Henderson’s Gardening for Profit. Hendeixun’s Practical Floriculture. Living Epistles—a new Ixwk by Iter. E. 11. Dewart, editor CArtafiuu Guar dian. Rev. Win. Taylor’s Works — better known tts California Taylor. Seven Years Street Preaching ii Fntncwco. Fonr Years Catnjmigu in India. Christian Atlvtn’.nres in S. Africa. OurSonth American Cousins. How to be S-tve-l, Model Preacher. Election of Grace. r*r*«n*l ittentlon (ften to fever*!*. J. f. Mohr y. y. w*nroom«—O'C*11 *gl>*n*>BI<<k, Tl StreitInrerxjll- Kcsldcnr* ortr tbe Uinrw iu*. in^arjoll. Feb, 3. H75. C8 An Entirely New Stock of STRAW, PA NAM A, RUSH (in colors), FUK, W OOL (Stiff ami Soft), and SILK H A TS on barnl THIS WEEK. There never Irefore bus Ixxin such a Ltiroe and Well-Selected Assortment of •MEN’S and B OY’S H ATH in Ingersoll as nt tbe present time to be found at THE H A T STORE, where the stock is much superior in Quality, Style anil Cheapness to any other house in the Country. Shifts made to Order. Go*xls Sold fur CA SH ON LY, at the SIGN OF THE BIG HAT, And In Iht SMU* (rf^wil-e, a* occupied by W. A. Cr nu >fure ihin 300 w r. admitted on profecdoa u 1G73 uid 55 iufsnU wertJ bapt’x d. —Tho prozMtum* for ths World’* Confir mee of lie Evangclici 1 Alliance, at Bsste,Switz rlsnd, but been i»»uod. Tbs Confer ence will open August 3tat and close 8 p-tembsr 7th, and tho proceedings will bo inFroch, though English meetings, foi B.itith and African fl gelatcs will bo held,deplcmbcr tat there will bo reports on the condition of Protestantism In tho variousc-ur.t,i a r< presented, Dr. tkhsff reportln* iurtbu Uniud States. Evaogwltaition willbo the chh f *ui j xt for thr s afed day, Chris tian oaucstfon for tho th’ ind »ociety for tho fourth, t’MMRplM-ll’ijttill of Fare. H. Campbsn, jr., bason hand aud for sale cho*per the* any other hoose in the Cuuuh, tho Isrgeat etotk of God aud Wood Stores Liall tbe latest improved patterns. A largei took of new and eecmad-haod Bovsebold Fu - nitnre ; also, AmericM and Canadian made Plows, Horse and Hand Rakes, Hone sodHand Hom, Iron Harrow*, Road. Scraper*,Sugar Kettle* of al) rises, (extensive stock) and ail repair* for tbe same ; also, tbe beavlicat dealer in Headlight and Atlsntio Coa-Oila, Black ami Lubricating Oils, Scales, Cli 1 Iren'* Carriage*, plain and fancy Tinware, See. t Iron and Cupitcrware. and Mouse Furnishing Goods In general. Wool, Wool Pick- i g", Rags, Hide* and Skins, Old Iron, Bra»s and oopuer taken m exchange for goods orcash. Eavctrougbing in town or country done promptly, Repairing, Jobbing or Gas Fitting done in all its brandies, satufavtion guaranteed or no pay asked;a large stock of I'umpa, and fittings foi the same, for Artesian Wells. Stoves put up at people's house* by careful workmen atmoderate prices, and guoda delivered free of-charge inside of the co-]H>ration. Cutlery. Sad Irons, Lamps and Chimneys, and allgoods kept in a House-Fumisbing Store, onand. A Call will satisfy intending purdtas- era that Campbell’s is the place. 235-tf Instantly Relieve* and ncntly Cares Sneezing or Rend Colds, called________ tarrh; thick, ydlaw and foul mattery accu-nralation* iu the Nasal Passages, calledChronic Catarrh; rotting and sloughing of the bones of the nose with discharges of loath-some matter tinged with blood, and ulcerations often extending to the Ear, Eye, Throat and Icings, called Ulcerative Catarrh. Also Hay Fever, Nervons Headache, Dizziness,Clouded Memory, Depression of Spirits and healing- art, ita application to any part of thebody produces the most grateful aud instantaneous relief from Pain. These Plasters nut new life into the Weak and Sleepy Muscle*,strengthen the Limo aud Painful Baek, draw Inflammation from the Liver and Kidnrys, i-tiinnlate the Stomach ami Bowels, and, shinDisced over the pit of tbe Stomach, cureDysjrepEia and Indigestion, prevent Ague, Malaria, nud Contagious Diseases, and inmany ways relieve the sufferings of mankind. | CATARRH R 2 14 E D T UafcES CATAE3L Thaiixand*4.50 5.oo HOLLOWAYS PILLS & OINTMENT