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OCLnew_1879_05_28_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSHARRY ROWLAND, MATONlCMUkM. WMLXMNOS, EAST 8IDE THAMES 11 HTRELT. INGERSOLL. .-ere——----------- _____ _________T H E OXFORD TRIBUNE,msney. QBJCCI $T« attention naid to Hie ptibli-SK&JfcEKtttdSMW•Mn ax I 0->a*lr 0 >tnril M**ti»*y; tnieraon. Toronto. TERMS—ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, | IN ADVANCE. L A n d C a n a d a D a ir y R e p o rte r 1( H. ROWLEADNITDO,R AND PROPRIETOR. LMmt Item* of New* from rriloh'e eoureM: nod Life-r»n>09tan»-*|«».v <w»J raMibla; »nd th* totaatn* .■•truaJb-aadMP talk* hour o(r.Ing tnpreM. AM*C*rrwMHlanUln all ports of the enunUj h>r-Bleh rriUXla Informxtlon of all want* st Interest traua-rtlaj In tbrir ratpwrtlw locxlltle*.VOL. VI.-NO. 25.INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2a, 1879.WHOLE NO. 285. f ’Xdtfter Jsnvwal plMtoh®.! in thia 'ar-lhrti uf thehteriWon. It win Ibarafor* stand unrivalled as analrfaptaaa Ms Hum.Te r m s, o .ve d o l l a r a y e ar STRICTLY IX ADVANCE. S • paper Ibeantlnusd until *B arrearages hive been TVwntedAAdvaiMaa s**Sa tvs* Insertion. 8 eent* perI «r, *«oh iiMwnnt l.tneniotl. 1 c«nU per lin$. Ubc- $10 to $1000 1 i Addreaa BAXTER 1- Invested In Wall St. Stock* make*fortunea even nrnntb. Itookaculfree «|»l»lnlnir < vebthing.I- CO., Banker*. IT Wall St.. N. Y.■ I c. no sram C W A « m L a L in I N to G sla c T ke H n t E hH A fev N er G ed E m L b S IN. Uteri? 1 mill forbid, and charged acco'rdlrtYly. XV.UI xlv*rU*e-neat* meat be handed In before 11. tn. oa Wadnpaday.To Emrw«t«x*.—Tortmavtee* returning papera vWoblige hr •*<«*» writer or nfllxtas the office stamp ofha poll offic* bwa* whenee the wvmt l« returned.HARRY ROWLAND, Puhllalior k Proprietor. The Melsons Bank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. pBart* U oUf Y nCJS » naln tdh ^VSnellUlet SEutxeci;h angDe rtofUn onE nalgl- ahvIa ; dca?* Itlhj rally with farm era, tnd Hows Interest on Deposits, Banker & Broker, INSURANCE & LOAN MENT. King Street, Ingerr-iU, I rpRANSACTS a General ' Rn-.’^ing■ I Exch»a;e, Loan and liuuranc® Busine**. WM. DEMPSTER, ManagerInseraoll. Jon. 10.1877. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS h* “Chanx®" Caps Mr C-mtraei A<lvertl«cn-.mt»orat be hvttal In br Suuntey at ths latest to *cciir» nmiunn nit it ■nuhlbh on W*ln«*d*v. tn order to reach rmtlvlngrwwt nflce* hstore the e1n«® n< the week, end ire heretn co to pre*« eirty tn order to print onr large edition IwerialHaBkofCanada HEAD OFFICE, TOftO NTO/ CAPITAL. ”$1,000,000. DRSAtaFleT* SCu rorenn cNy.e Gwo ldY. oSirlvke r, aanndd uUncnuirtreeudtm^neva bought and *old at beet rat**. Order* tnr theinirehoae or »d* of Stork*, Bonds and uthei securitiseon Commission promjHly attended to. DeTpwoenstyi Ctesnt * uprwearcd*;e Inivvenetedd in Gofverrnonummtamt other Orat-riaa* aeeurilte*. Interest 'allowed *1 &aud 0 per cent. Mocnureityy of lImoproavend efadrm poronpe rtty *h1 eth e sloew--eat rates ot Interest Municipal and School SscUonDebenture* purebated. And grant to our goaded hearU * hathThU- h holy enough to let them iiear The footstep* of «ngob drawing neir. We mean to do It. Oh, Borer doubt, When the burden of daytime brull I, o'« Of hl> tent. With ■ heavenward gtring eye, To watch for the im h pttring by. business (£nrbs. J. M'CAUOHEY, L.L. B., BAfrRituRdtIaS* TInE ORn noasnrdy sAir It toI rrtsnnelreyn-cayt. -LX^awrT, M’DDNALD & HOLCROFT, T> ARRlbTERS ami Attomevs-at-Law,J > Sjllellors In Cuurory, No’sriee Piiblie, Ac., Ac.OJ10*--Thaaie* atraM. In-.-eraoU. F. M-riteviur. LT.. It. W. Wimox Hobceorr, B. A !>.’ R. WILKIE, t'aalilcr. I n g er soll B ra n ch. THinIsS DBnvalnnckiu .t rTainnys*a catnsd a Sgeell*n eErxaclh aBi*iraeu kun­ Eng’and and tbe United State*, and Imiic* draft* onLondon, New York, and all part* of Canada.Allow* lnl?rv»t on •iwclal dcp>wil* nh.cb CUI bewithdrawn at the pleasure of the depositor- SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. Receive* depoalt* of 84 and upward* ant fnterertallowed thereon. Spoeta! tanni made with Dcuod-•or* lonvuif moray tor a leusthened portod. C. 8. HOARE,Manager, lligerao'.l.luceraoll, A|u 114.1S77, 1«-1 Ro»yUr»aucla Cofmpiarnye n l Eangnladnd .l if e in- TMPER.AL FIRE INSURANCEJL Comiaiij of London, England. E*tablbhed 1803 COMMERCIAL UNION ASSUR-VJ snee Company of England. ID aud 20 Corohlll,London. ■n>e above RELIABLE AND OLD E*tabtl«hed Con.-pwlesare prepared to received application* for Imur-aiice uu all cU*ic« of Proper’) on “o»t favorable Nor prayed them to hallow the cheer w» epread, To drink of our wine and break our bmd. We pmmlte our heart* that when the »tre<. Of th« life-work reacbaa the lougeJ-fur clow.When the aright that we gr-»n with binder! lot J. Wo’H Ioomc our heart* to *ucb repo**A* banlrtic* care'* dliturblng din. And then- well eall th* angel* tn. Th* day that wo dreamed of com«i at length. When tired of every mocking queit.And broken In spirit and rhom of itreagtb, W« drop. Indeed, at the doorot real,And wait ami watch *• the day wane* on— But the angel* we meant to call are gone ! (CAifrflon TTttklv. M. WALSH. BOTI A mS R ril R elt I o S r T In E C R liir , . ro A rv t « t ■ o > I r n Irn e o y lv -a en t e .L r. iw and —l.'n-.triri In Wi'ih'i Block, over Dart AUn-trnwomta Ernlt Stere. Thame* .Street.) st KnxRth Fun-te lor h>ve*tui«nt on InjerloU^Ji-tn-MT’!, IS?*. J. €'. IIEGLER, : AT LVV, ATTORNEY. SOL1CI- ' Mulaoin Itauk.KIng st., Ingeraotl. J. B. BECLTR, A TTORXEY-AT-LAW.SOLICITOn iNCHANCFRY.ZL Conreyaneer.Ae. Moi-ry to Loan. OlLce:-Lee'sNew TtulkUrg, King Street. InacraolL MERCHANTS* BANX OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. CAPITAL, -~$5,5OO,OOO INGERSOLL^ br a nch. rpH IS Bank transacts a general Bniik-1 Ing Buylnra. Burt and Sril» Excharire onEvgtead ai»l U>c L'nltcd 8t»’e». aud Imuc* Dralti ouNew York aiHt all [<rt* of Canada.Allow* hitiTcrt on Dcjv«nu, which i.iu be withdrawnat the pleasure of the deptetilur. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposit* Of *1 and upward* received, and fntemtallowed therein. Special tenm made with depositor*lean”? nvwt v for n lengthened period.P.rticu'ar attention paid to collection* for cutttnucr*and batik*. 'GEO. C. EASTON, fotm. Manager.IncerrolI.Oet. 15.187d. IM Throq Tears’ Policies Issued on Dwell­ing M l Farm Buildings andContents AT HOST ADVANTAGEOUS RATES. ALL LOSSES SBTTLBD PROMPTLY. J. C. NORSWORTHY, Dhulct Agent. COM CONSCIENCE. Bt F. W. ROBINSON, Author of “Grindmot her’s Money," "Littl e Kats Kirby," “Poor Humanity.'' et c. •• 0 coward couideace, how d j*t tbou uffl ct me !”—----- —suaiurxia*. B O O K I I . LIK E FATE. CHAPTER VIII. Marcna began to waver. * If you reallythink Isba'n't be of th* least assistance, I —’ • I’m stmt yon will not.’• Can I leave yon this stick ?—it’s a capital slick,’ said Marco* nrofforing the weapon : • look st the knob.1 • My vacant old bay/said Tom, resting his hand upon Lis shoulder and lightly shaking him, * haven't I toLI you I am Doi going to * fight ? I hav* a call to make oo Miss Hilderbrand?.1 ‘ Who ?' exclaimed Marcos—' what'sher name ?' • Hilderbrandt. I telegraphed to you about her. Da you know any one of thatname, after a'l, then ?' • A girl with dark eyes—deuced pretty girl—who playa the piano just a* if she was part of it—is that the girl, Tom ?’• She may play ; I can not tell/ replied Tom, with some excitement; • but do youknow her ?’ • Yes, certainly/• Thea why tlie devil’—Tom buret into a rage hart—1 did yon not answer my tele­gram this afternoon ?’ ’ I forgot all about the lelergram, be­ cause, you see, I didn't know her andhadn’t seen her when you telegraphed. She hasn't been hero vary long—only about on hour and a half/ • Herel' shouted Tom--* Miss Hilder-btandt here ?’ • Yes, if she hasn’t gone away again— I’m sure she ia here/ • Has sbo t.ot mentioned my nan* ?* • I huvfl not spukeu to her myself.1 • Didn't it enter into your thick head,Marcus, that this might be the reason of my visit to Birmingham ?’ • No, it didn't. I knew I had some­thing to tell you ; but yon put it out of my * thick head ‘till just this instant.’ • Come back to the house/ said our barn, seizing bis arm and walking withhim .it so sharp a pace that Marons had to break into run to keep up. • The expedi­ tion is abandoned, and rhe's safe.* L H. WALKER, PTYrflUrX.'N, Surgeon, ic.,TngersolL (rtfee-Hdr* Block, Thame* street.iBjererit. Doc. 18, 1878. M. B. iVt'OAUSLAND, M. Nl. C. P. S. ONTARIO, P7’ YthS.l CVI.A SX. .aSrmUy.t da F»1.o ny».v *r=. .. Cf o.rromneorrl yi> >rS tuhreg eCo «nm Ilnyof OxtorX 0 Hee anl Rciidenee onpoelto the RoyalHotel U ilklln f*. Thvne* SL, Inrenoll. MONET. 3100,000 TO LOAN. OX oRne atel rEmst*a ttoe ttno iml hinirtr otrnnenr sI NaMl t haend upward*, and LOWEST.BATS OF INTEREST. Strictest Secrecy In effwlin), Losna. Farmer* andothers who want Mcnejr tor any puqriro. it will beto your advantage toedl on tt>* utidorvl.-nel beforeborrvwlng elsewhere. MORTGAGES BOUGHT. A. I. HOLLINGSHEAD, SURGEON DENTIST, 1r JICENTI ATE of the Royal College ofD®-iU18'>rrv«ni,0aUri.v. It<«)m»—In Lee'* newbrick bjlktos. Kiu? «t-. opporite th* Market. tazer»>n, Jan. IS, 1S79. SOJ Fa-m* and other Property bought and told on Con".- Aecnt f.>r th* Dominion Saving and InwtmentSocle**. Aue.it for the Confed-ration Lito Aawciation.Insurance done In all It* Branehe*.General Agent tor the clreuUtinj and advertldn^ ofthe <)xr»«o Taint-*«. ,Reliable agent* wanted immediately.Office—3 d«<>r« South of the P«>t Office, Thame*Stioct, iugerxjll. H. B. CLARK.Ingeranll. Jan. 10, 1878. 214 CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGEON_DENTIST. T ICENSED by the Royal College ofI J DcnUl Surgery, Oatirlu.Teith extract®! without prin by the Ute of XIliou*□**, etc., If Uetlral. Special Mtoutlon paid tothe nreMcrillon of nxlural teeth.Otflce on Klug •treat, n pi write th* " Pair Houm.”InreraoU Dee. IS 1S7.1. MONEY TO LEND. Money to »nv amount on Mortgage Kccnrity at S percent on Straight Imm. Or on the! itihnnlSyatem »< preferre I,at Keduca-l Hate*. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. GEO. KENNEDY,Agezit for Izian 8»cletl<rt of London. IXSTRANCE AGAINST FIRE allb aafety lothoInturcJ. CEO. KENNEDY. SCOTT & BOWNE’SPALATABLE CASTOR OIL properties of die cri tlut produce pain and griping ar*eiimnaled, and it » rendered not only mild and peas­ant in il* action. b-<t afoolnteiy Couries* and palau,lie. It is pre etninrolly the finest laxatire and cn- THE ONTARIO LOAN and SAVINGS COMPANY SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS,—Tltu Ontario Loan anil Savings Company are prepared to receive Deposits in sums of $5 and upwards nt the rate of SIX PER CENT. per annum FOR FIXED PERIODS, or Five per cent on de­ mand. W A. 8UDWORTH. SURGEON_DEN'TIST MEDMenBtaEl SRur rcowfw .t hSe xtRMiortyioanl GCuaorlalnetgeeed oInf all operation*. Itatc* to Sull ibe TImtt. Office, overW. T. Cri»:>'« Furniture Store, King Street. Wat.lax*r«oll. Jan. II. IS7D. »» JANIES BRADY T ICENSED Auctioneer for Oxford,Kirin. Mlddlevex and London. Offioe-ManalonIf in**. In^HnoIl. Sales In To vn and Country nrwnptly*1 Irei.i* I tai fTS-arw*** v*rr m s I**w>1m K. J. CAVANAGH. A UCTIONEER for the County ofx\, Oxford. I* prepared to NtUud aak, In t'iw,i orv>mt»y ®« .hort nMloa. Tertu. lilieral. Oin.lgn.tumU received of all kind* <4 urareliMidlw and literaladv**®** and*. R. <1. Cxvaxrau, Stone'* Auction - •B. McCAlLEY, T ICEN3EP AUCTIONEER for theJLt CyiiUs* Of Oxford. Elgin *ud MIJitevex.u/FICK In CullvJ** 11 <1*1.Culloden. Ontario.80** la T->*n 0*1-1 Couatrjr piomplly attended la.dvr/*, MJdorate. AJJrau, Cultedta Fv*t Ufflo*. J A S* tJ O W O N j ACCOUNTANT,CDHVEYAN2ER AND COL­ LECTOR. INSURANCE AND GENERAL AGENT. ACCOUNTS WRITTEN UP, AUDITED AND COLLECTED. FIRE, LIFE ANO MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED. AGEXT FOR THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE, . - JIOXTBEAL CAPITAL, - $2,000,000. THE LANCASHIRE INSURA NCE CO HEAD OFFICE. - MANCHESTER. ENG. CAPITAL,£2,000,000. JAMES R. HARRIS,Derirabte Retkfeu®* Property for Sale—very con­venient io hua|»®** part of the towu. ttewonxble ‘ JAMES holt DON.Auzu.nt.iira. 2«AHCIITEl'HD STAIR BUILDER.l'"1 LulfwriataUou. tarolrii»J on akort uolUc , .‘l.’ Au?q*'______________ D, C. B ELL. PORTRAIT PA1STZR. TJORTRAITS P.unted from Life, tn" OH Ku!*ujwl to Lite RIm »i J Criorrd Lciwons Given In Drawing andPainting. X«*r th* Grammar tw bool, lururvull.Fefev-jv IS. IK9. M* Min k l e r & Co.. 2? BANKERS. "I TNCURRENT Money and American J IC .iB . G A L E R ,V ___t BtnUtatRTina A. A. AYER 6; CO., CHEESE EXPORTERS, MUXTMAL AXD KER YORK, SAUSAGES, TENDERLOINS, TRISPAPERRow ox A te. a Newspaper AdvertisingHonea (W Hpreee Eh rot I. where sdver- jrJFzvz N E W YORK. FRESH FORK, C. IL Slawsm Printed Envelopes.JO HN G A Y FEH DRUGGIST, Apo tbs All investments of this Company are sectiretl by mortgages on Reul Estate, which affords to depositors the best jwssiblo security for the safety of their deposits. For further particulars apply by letter oral the office of the Company. WILLIAM F. BULLEN, Maxag er. Royal Slaaiari Loan Co’y OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, - LONDON’, ONT. CAPITAL, • $1,900,OHO. THInI SIn geCrsoomll, puanndeyr thbea am oonapgeanoiecdat oa<n office MB. M. M INKLER, Where they will be prepared to lend money on Firtt Sauings Bank Branch. F. A. FtTZOENALD. Ere. 1'reri.fn it.JOHN WOLFE. Ito*. UtVk»Pm»d«MALCOLM UcAltTUUU. Ere. Lobo. lud Vtat-Pra*. IWtober tnd, 1SJ*. «M Cheese Makers. ATTENTION. XXTE would cal! th* attention of all SEAMLESS nmn.iBinTantfT.uium Gang Presses, Refrigerator Vats CUB© M3X3, STS. PAA&CE A PICKERING. 25 FOR I5o A SEW SL'EPEISK. wnsTlte first exhibition ofXi' ylLXs »»y thing like interest in the affaira <d other folk ihnt Mor- 1 cu# Dagnell bail been known to exhibit; life with him until this night bad been a careful consideration of hie own comfort, his own personal advantage, his own menns to an end, and this step out of his limited circle of eelf was a con­siderable surprise to his brother. Marcus had existed more hke a tortoise than a man ; but there wns a greater vitality in him than any one ap to that night hsd given him credit for ptymesring. Had the ternl-r p issi >n refi i-»d him, or ba 1 Lis brother's energy infected him last.• Do yon really mean if, Morens ?’ ex- cloiiued Tom• Oh yes, I have made tip my miud about it.1 • Wlmt will thev say at the house ?— what will Fanny Oliver esy ?’• I hove just mentioned it to Fannv. I told bernvery thing I knew/ said Marcus. * Of course there's nutbiMg I know thatFunny doesn't know. There's perfect c?n- ti lence between i»s/ • Just as there should be/ replied Tom. as they walked on -. ‘ but what h-tve yousui I to Miss Oliver ?’ • Well, that you’ve run down to spend a few days with us without being asked, andthat sort cf thing,1 said Marcus, el>wly. ‘ And tlint you're in a donee of a state of excitement about s->ino thing or somebod.v, and you'll ell us all to-morrow when yonhave time.1 • Any thing else ?' T >m inquired. • Ob, she naked a terribb l«t of ques­tions. I cau't remember nil 1 sail, ex­ cept that you were in a hnrry to get onl of tbo house, because yon had a call to m >ke on soimbody who keeps dreadfullate hours, and that yon had been watched to this place, and yon wanted to get away agnin over the track wall—through the back gate, I mean.1 • Yon ehonl I have left the explanation to me.’ said Tom ; * It would Lave been the better plan.1 • But you weren't there.' ‘And then did tell Miss Oliver yon should join me, in case I should be engaged ia adangerous expedition ?' asked Tom. • Exactly.’ • Thank yon, Marcus,1 sail T >m, shak­ ing hi.u by th* haul ; * I feel a* it I had<n> frianl m>ri to-night. W.iat did Fanny bay to your proposition ?’ • Oh, she begged me to co. She excus­ ed me ull iny daness with her, and Slitber- wick thought I had better join yon too.’ • Win’s 9'ilherwiok ?’ said Tom frown­ ing.• Tint's the wholesale gunsmith, or tar- pedo-maker, or something in tbo fire­ work line.1 ‘The gentleman who pay* Fanny Oliver a little attention ?' • A eood deal of attention, I consider,1 said Marons.1 Why did mu tell him any thing about this?' asked Tom.• I eouUn't bslp it. H) was sitting by the side of wh»n Fanny I told her I wae going for • stroll.* • A stroll I1 • Y»s, I said » stroll, to ke?p it dark * a bit/ replie<l Marons ; but she guessed at nnco soiuelbing was the matter. That girl, Tom. is as sharp a* any number of needle* you can mention. She's * won­ derful girl. ‘ I dar* *ay it eaemad an odl time tochoea for a stroll into Birmingham,1 Tom remarked. ‘ But salting nil this wide, yon must go back, Marcus/They w*r* standing at th* *xlr*nalty of the garden bov, which closed a high brick wall, in which was set a wooden door. • No, I sba'nt go book/ sail Maron*,dogewlly ; * 1 shook! look a precious fool to go hack now.’ • They wid attach too much importance to the whole affair, and we shall become the talk of the town,’ said Tom. • Slitbsrwiok will think I was afraid togo. No, that will not do/ tai I Manus. • I am not lik*lj to enoountar any dan­ ger, or to face the Forty Thieve*. Mar-eos/ Mid Tom, with hia hand upon thedoor. * I am going to call upon a' friend in drain**, that ta aU.’• Will not her distress keep till ths morn­ ing. Tom F asked Maron* : * why ia she in »noh a hurry to sm you T• Tuat is the liule of etary which only an interview can adv*.’ • Wbat does Ursula say ?’• She thinks it may be a distress for rent-’ • Does she, thongfi ? That's rather hard on yon, isn’t It ?’• Ursula wae vexed when she said it— sorry afterward that she had sail it—’ utshe is not troubted about the danger. Wuy sh< old you be F • I don't know. You look so preciousgrim and hero*.1 ’ Alec* jonmey from Littlehamptonhas tatigned ore, that's all/ said Tom. In explanation. * And now Manns yea o r A »rrrrc£ rn rrm c u b a *. **• at CHAPTER IX. hrs. Oliver’s part y. ..^^JjiA RG U S DAGNELL’8 ap ‘♦’111! 01r nR,ur*d want of’ U , perceptive power, hadnearly sent hi* brother on a fruiileas search, but there was mum- tiling to be urged in exoaae for hi* dall-netm. He urged it himself, al**, *■ if anxious to show that he had not intanlioD- ally neglected bi* brother1* interest. Tomhrad confused and interrupted hitn in the room up stair*, and if Tom Im I boon cooler and clearer, be, Marcus, would have been more ready to understand the position, and been cooler and clearer too. And although Mias Hildt-rbrandt bad arrived three hour* ago with a lady chaperon,Marcus Diguell hid not beard her name mentioned till witbin the the l**t half hour, and that after «he had been pressed to play by the lady who bad introduced her to the party. Even then he had not associated the gnest with the lady of whom T<>m bad inquired by telegraph,Fanny Oliver being on hi* mind, and Slitherwiek continually hovering around him and Fanny, like the evil genni* of th*night. 1 I should have thought more about it, Tom, if Mis* Hilderbrandt had mentioned your name,1 said Mirons.1 She line not told any one, then, that she Ims come at my suggeation ?’ argued bis brother.• At yonr suggestion !' exclaimed Mar­ cus—‘ certainly not, Mrs, D.im(>«r asked permission to bring her friend, and here she!*. Mrt. D m ^sr is a great frien I ofMrs. Oliver's, you see—great p.tMPm for music, »uJ all that—»nd Miss Hild.r- brandt is first-rat', a id no mi<laka.'' And she hns been playing ?1 • She has, indeed.1 • Enjoying the party, in fact f • I should say ao : all girls like eveningparties are awfully j Uy thing* sometimes, when—* ‘ When there1* no Slitherwiek, eb, Mar­ cus ?'• I'm not afraid of Slitbrrwick, Tom, positively. I’m a bolter man than he is an}* day, I should think,' said Marcna.* I don't consider that a man who makes guns—1 ■ There, that will do, Marcus.1 said Tom; * now for the next move on the clieM-boar'i.’ • You’re not going to play oheea at this time of night, surely?1 said the prosaicMarem ; * and there's nobody to play with that I know of.’ •Are you duller than usual, or am I more muddv ?’ muttered Tom, half tohimself. * Here, old fellow, let n* pro­ ceed quietly to busin***. Have you a second dress suit up stairs ?' • Yes.’■ You’re taller than I, but the enit will do f«>r once,’ said Tom. * I «m coming to this narty, late a* it is.’• I'm glad ot that—they’ll all be glad. Fanny and the Oliver*, I mean.1 • Yes, yea; I am not afraid of thewirmth of their hospitality,1 said Tom. • Will you break the news to the host and hostess that yonr brother has arrived ?’ 1 All right. Any thing more ?’‘ Nothing more, eave that we'll return to your r<>om by the back etaircMe and prepare for action,' said Tom. 'Lead the way.’Marcna led the wav into the servants* ball, where the same riotons fun wm pro­ ceeding, and whore Mirons apologised for the intrusion in the crowd of domestic*,who thought he must b» doing it on pur­ pose. or to oblige Mr. and Mr*. Oliver by keeping an eye on them ; and then thebrother* went eoftly upstairs, and Marcna found a drwta enit for hia brother, and put himself once mor* into company trim.‘ I’ll go and prepare them,’ aald Masons: • you won't be long ?’ • No ; vsry *oon.‘• Tbey'ro a jolly lot of people in Bir­ mingham ; youll wish you had aoma •ariier/ said Marons.• I haven’t com* for jollity/ era* tbehslL sad replv ;‘ and I am aa mneh la dis- Mareoa starad at hi* broth*?, bat ba did not demand any further explanation; badid not aateb idaaa readily, and ba was in no mood to attamot to catch th*o*. Il would ai! oom* ritriil praaanllv be bad M lth* J***t doubt; ba bad played a wailiuf owns al! hia life, »»•« found ft antarer. Thera was nothing to axeft* him parties-tarly; there had never been anv thing araatly to axeite him. Ha nanld wfsfa thatT->m would inks tbs aff »iro of life with a* always at fever-h»a». and maab Rood it ■•eroad to do him, thought Marco* ironi­ cally. Marcna wool dawn stair*, and praaaatly Tcm fallowed Lim. aonwtona that Ma tronaar* war* atnSa too Umr. ““d kb coat a trifla ton liatit aaruaa tba shonldaia. ever, and was likely to pass *riiW ta- ■wntion al that hour of th* moraio«.' They were keeping il ap lata al th* OH- rer*', bni Uwy war* tala folk, and did oct tnaay of the guests had gons home, still , there were many left, and the spacious rooms ware far from empty.Tbs daylight, dear and blue, and a little . ghastly by oontrast with the lights, shonei tbronsb the staircata windows and over the ball door a* Tom descended ; bnt the ! rooms themselves preserved their party aspect, and thick curtains and closed abnt- i ten concealed ths pretest of the morning > against ths lateness of the dissipation. It was a hot, Mom atmoephsra into whichTom Dagnsll wss dropped into this strange fashion, and it was with a dull, dead wieght about his heart that he found him­self one of ths guests, mixing, ss it were, in the revelry at which be bad menially protested in Marcus's room only a sbsrtlimo before. Still, thia was duty, net pleas­ ure, Heaven knows ; but for what solid reason be was present ho was glad that he was not called upon to declare at thathour—still uoreglad, perhaps Ursula Dsg- nell was not at bis side to ask him to dis­ close it.There wm no proceeding at once to the side of Miss Hildarbrandt and dashing into tbs explanations which seemed neceMary to account for her appearance—for his own.In a house of many rooms, all turned topsy-turvy to meet the exigencies o f*large party, it was not easy to discover lb* one particular visitor of whom he was in search. There were ceremonies of pre­ sentation or re-presentation to go throughalso—not one of the Olivets did he know from Adem now. Marcus was on the look-ont for him, and so no time was lost. It was thelady to whom Marcn* was engaged who was the first to welcome Tou to ElmslieHoose. ‘ Fanny, this is my brother,' said Mar­ ons. * Yau don't remember him, I dare say, bnt here be i«. Mr. Thomas Dig- nell,' he said, more formally, to Mis* Oli­ ver. Miss Oliver was a young lajy free from all formality—or one who did not see thenecessity formality with ths brother of her accepted lover. • H .W d'ye de ?’ she said, with an iniouciance that wu scarcely ont of place. • I am very glad tn see von in Birmingham. Yon’re late, though—wbat a pity you couldn’t get hem earlier 1’She shook hands with a freedom and heartiness more suggestive of a masculine than feminine greeting, and looked at himwith a pair o< bright, unflinching bine eyes. She was a tall, well-dere|nped young lady of some two or three and twenty years, all pink silk and white bee—this was the high-stepper, • the regular dipper,1 who had reduced the stony heart of M (raw D i^a«U into softness, and elici­ ted raplnratu eneomiani from fai, thin, pale lips. Tom would have roi.ro*ly ret down MIm Oliver *R s fit tins match for bis stolid brother ; but love goes by con­trasts Aomelirais, and probably it was the exuberance of spirits of the lady that had been the charm to Mtrcus. ’ It's *o kind of you to honor us,' she continued, effusively; • Il’s miramVn birth­ day, too, aud she will be *o pleased to sea y?o. Shall I take you to mamma andpapa ?' she added, somewhat doubtfully. ■ I eball have great p'eaaure in renew- ing my acquaintance with them.’ said Tomoffering her hia arm,inwardly prating that mymms and pap* were not far off. Miss Oliver le-l the way through the brilliantly lighted rooms, and the cuesta stared aTom, and wondered what new figure tbiV was stalking acrore the scene at so late ao hour. Tom glanced right and left of him as he proceeded, looking for the face which hebad seen leet at Littlehampton—the face of the woman in danger. It was before him at last in the second room—the ball­room—where a band of sis mnriciaas was playing a quadrille in a nerveless, sleepy tasbioo, She wat seated by a door lead­ ing into a conservatory, from th* roof ot which several Chinese lantern* were glim­mering, and a middle-aged gentleman was endeavoring to interest her by bis powt-r* of description of some piece he had visited, or people be had known. He w m gee-ticulatory and emphatic, and marked hie periods by hUla dabs with his left fingers in the palm of hia right baud ; and VioletHilderbrandt sat a pntient but evidently a weary listener, with a far-away gaxe in her dark eyes, Tom was glad—he hardlv knew why—that ha had not found her dancing, sing­ ing, laughing, or at her ease it> any way, though each phase of enjoyment might have been a meek for the deeper feelingsby which ehe was depressed. Thia wae a* be had thought to find her, with the shad­ ow of the danger hanging about her younglife, and wilh no defiance of it in bar look*. Ha had not come to Birmingham in vain, and the peril which beset her was not tobe eaaily laughed down. Violet Hilderbrandt caught eight of our hero, and her whole counteuanc* change 1 —there was a joyful reoognitio*, andTom's heart thrilled ai th* glad look in her face. He bowed ; hie eyes seemed to »sy ' I•ball ba back quickly—wait for me aud she returned bis saintion. and appeared to read hia meaning correctly. ‘ Yon know Miss Hilderbrandt F saidFanny Oliver, surprised. 1 Yes ; did not Marcus tell you F Tom replied, • Not that von knew Miss Hilderbrandt. Ahl what a cbarmiog yonng lady I how amtalle, how talei ted I Tell me bow long you have known li«r, please ? la m des­perately in love wilh her,’ she ran on, rap­ turously. * She is a a sweet creator*, is she nolF • Yen have known her a long tims, Ipresume F said Tom. • Only this evening/ answwred Fanny Oliver. ' Mrs. Damper was kind *nougnto afford ns a eight of her to-night for the first litu*. Wasn’t it good of her. Mr. Dagnell ?—wae it not really kind tA L*i ? Aud we are all naturally proud af a cele­brity. you kaow.’ Tom did not know, did not udarstau 1, but ba bowed his head ia aseenl, aad ven­tured ao farther rnawk. • Ot ae 1 they wowld oever flwgive ese I her rooms, and the social steins of bar i guest*), but a very incubas to Tom ai that tit**. And when the chance of an escapei seemed to present itself, and a portly little i mao taking n quiet adieu of the hostess, ’ and whispering in her jewelled ear that i lie really had very much enjoyed Um even­ing, and so thanked her for himself and daughters, Tom bhd half risen to slip : away—here was papa Oliver being; brought in tow by Marcus ! This wae an effusive family altogether,, thought Tom. They rippled over bland smile* and warm sentiments, bat Tom was excited and irritable, and felt as if be should be glad to quarrel with one or two of them. Why should they rejoice to see him?—why couldn't they let him be till the morning, and not lump down uponhim in this way with their amtalde pat- ronnge ? Mr. Oliver, was a big man, with a big,round, pasty face, framed in sandy whisk­ er*. The smile was monstrous with which be greeted ou r hero, and the grip of bi* huge white band was of the heartiest and most bone-eruebing character.“ ETstremelv glad to sen you,” he Mid. “ A brother of Murco's—I always call him Marco—ia like a son of ray own. It's a long while riuce I caught a sight of you—been sowing wild oat* abroad, I hear. Ha ! ba! Master Tom, the crop all reaped at last, I hope ? I sowed mine early—much thebest plan, if you've got any in stock. How's yonr father—how's my old friend Sir John ?" ho roared forth. It was as well that the guest* shouldknow that there wss a tilled friend of Mr. Oliver somewhere in the background. •• Sir Jiihn is not any better, I fear," an­swered Tom. “ Oh f ah I he is very Hl—yee,” said Mr. Oliver, eud lenlr remembering the baronet'•silmenta. ’ “ Ha was a strong man when I saw him last. What a temper he had, too I and how proud ho was I Good gra­cious ! I couldn't bold a candle to him then. He got on, and 1 kept in the sliade till I camo to Birmingham, when I got ontoo. Not by brains, though,1’ he added, confidentially, and with a sudden nudge in Tom'* side, “ but by sheer pluck, hard work, and keeping my shoulder to thewheel. You'll coms over the factory to­ morrow—a thousand hands, Sir, a good thousand bands, all happy and contented, for I treat them well, remembering 1 wasnot much better off myself once. Are you fond of pictures ? That's a real Turner over you bead. Mr. Dagnell."Tom glanced at the real Turner for n moment, and then foettuod Marcus with bis gnxe. “ Can't yon take this talkative wretch away F‘ Tom'* eyes said very nlain-ly ; and Marcus understood him very plainly too, but did not see his way to theprocess. ’■And if yon're fond of old china, I think. Marcus" (her* Mi>rcns was summarily dig­ ged in the left aide),11 we can show yourbrother a bit or two of the real thing in the morning, eh ? I dare ssy, Master Tom, you wouldn't gneas within a thousand whatI spent in Old C t"l**a last year ? Did I tell von. Marcus Fr Well, really, now you mention it, I think voq di |/ replied the polite Marcus,‘ but I’ve quit* forgotten what it was ; thirteen pounds, or IbirtMu thousand, wasn't it ?'I Nearer the last,’.’said Mr. Oliver—’not far short of the last. I'm too extravagant. Fannv mv« ; but I live for Hart, Sir. I love Hart.' ‘ la he in the cliina way foo F aske 1 Mar­ cus, in perfect innocence, until he was taken aback by n second uncarem'miou* dig in the ribs, this rime delivered with somuch energy that the recipient curled up with acute pain. * n.x ! hn I That’s your brother's satire,Sir,’ Mr. Oliver sai l to Tom. 1 He's a sar­ castic rogne, and is always ready to have his fling at the oi l man. I said ’ Hart,' certainly, but it's too lite to think about one's ’ h'»and you needn’t have beendown upon m* so qniekly, Mxroo. I ’m noscholar; I'm self-taught/ I don't profess to be more than I am—a simple tradesman, a Birmingham manufacturer ; that’s all. Sir. But I p»y tnv way, and I can stand pretty well the chaff of my friends, especially thisfriend, of course.' He attempted another lungs with his hard finger in the direction of his futyr* son-in-law’s left side, but ou this occasionMarcus stepped whb Unusual aleerity away from him. Tom wondered if Mr. Oliver were always like this, and if so, bow hi*family bad survived it <*o bug ; but th* set or mplaeeut smile upon a full white fae* suggested wins at sapper, god probably wine after snppvr. * There are one or two friends of urine.Master Tom, I should like to introduce you to before they gc,'said Mr. Oliver. 'There’s Bonnett, of the GIsm Bead Works- —you'veheard of Bonnett's el os* bead* ?—a charm­ ing min. and worth three-quarters of a million. Sir, if h*’s worth a half-p*uny ; and Nibb*. of the Screw Steel Pen—you'v* heard ofNibbeF Tom made a stand at last He draw the line at Mr. Oliver. Bonnett and Nibbswere not for hi* aoquaintan** on that eve­ ning ; he would die first. I I have not heard of the** great menyet. I shall l>« delighted, Mr. Oliver, to know them som* other time. Unfortu­ nately I am engaged for the next horn­ pipe, waits, or somethiug with Miss Hil-dcrbrnndi. Yen will exens* ru? for th* pre­ sent—Hw ladi»s, Sir, the La-dir* 1’ And Tom. confneed and excited, daabad awayfrom hl* host, and left him to tbs com­ panionship of bis brothvr. * A nice fellow/ said Mr. Oliver, looking after him, * bat a precious sight too fly.away. What did be say about a pipe ? Good God I be mustn't smoks io tbs ball­ room.* * I fancy ba said horn pio*,' remarked Maresis. * That was bte humor, of eoora*.' * 1 bop* ao; I should be sorry for any of my guest* to forget h* was in a g»uU«-raan's honav,' said Mr. Oliver, with a and ____________wpudre wbat Mr. Nibbs tbioks of it?' -'Ah f sod Bonstt. aud young BiMferwisit Ain't you lbiratyT' L_.. . * No. JoDatban/*1 ana. draadtu);’and Mr. Otivsy slowly ross aud went Kis way ones more. O at' tims in tbs direction of th* refruabMonferoom. Meanwhile T<>m Dagndt went fa> asareh of Viulet Hffderbrandt. Bhe had cbangsd her position «iooe be had caught sight oCher a short white sines, and there war* only strong* fee** staring haek at fain M curionaly a* be atared at them. Had ah* gone away—vanished onoe more from hint—a dream figure in ths dream-like life that had coms to him sines bs bad stepped on English ground with her? He passed through * suite of npadous rooms without perceiving her, sn<l the stern expression on bis face gave lire to more than on* remarkas he wandered on io searah. ‘ Who ia be* That is Morens DognelTs Lrolherj*4 Tfaa man who ran away from home five years ago * A strange story about that they tell of him down in Sobmx/ were the retxiarkaof tlie masculine members of the "eommti- mty, who ha<l gleaned a taint knowledge of th* Dagoelle from Mr. Oliver's garraUty.* Wbat a croas-looking man f *aid one lady. ‘ la be going to Ull his partnerwhen he finds her F Tom went on, deaf to tlieae comment*, one or two of which reached his ear*, tbs guests talking in load tone*, as guests wiltafter supper, when much Cbampsgno baa bean drank and many speechea have been made.Marcus w m dancing quadrilles with Miss Oliver, and Mr. Slitherwiek and a bony virgin of thirty were v ii« vu ; and there were many bright smile*—mslevoieut folks might have said “ tears"—bat ween the gun maker aud Marcos's fianceo as Tom pass­ ed.There waa presently aa opportunity to ask a question of Marcus, whilst ths side con pies were figuring in the centre, andTom tonebed bis brother's arm. ‘ Hullo ! coming to dance F said Mar­ cus.‘ Where is Miss Hilderbrandt?’ Tom asked, in a hoarse voice. *L bars made the circuit of these infernal room*, and sbois not here/ * Gods hom*, nerbap*,’ said Morens, coolly ; ‘ a good mauy are on the moreDOW.’ Misa Oliver—a watchful young lady in her way—supplied Tons with information mur* satisfactory. She bad beard Totn'einquiry, being already curious concerning our hero’s sudden appearance in Birming­ ham and his previous kuowledge of Miso Hilderbrandt. * You are »sking for Mire Hilderbrandt. Mr. Daguell,* she said ; * I think you will find her in the conservatory.’Tom thanked her and haatenad away. Ho bad forgotten the conservatory, and was nnprepared for its extent, when hopassed from the room and found himself in a miniature Cryatal Pulse®, where two fountains were plashing gracefully amidst a Utile fom t of foliage. Tnere were astrayeoupte or two wandering about and dis­ coursing eloquently, and love and jealously were not unrepresented on the bronxedgarden Mata which were here. And sitting alone, wailing for him. under the cool greats shelter of soma elimbing plant*, was VioletHilderbrandt. She knew that there was tunch to say to which there should bo no listener but Tam Dagnell, and she hadstolen hither for tha interview. Her fare seemed to grow paler and her dark eyea to dilate as be advanced. It wm a crisis inboth eyes to dilate as he advanced. It waa a crisis in both lives to which they wtr. advancing. Yes, it was lik* fate I (to bx continued.! lady io sea-graeu Balin, • bare is Mr.Thomas Dagm-li. a lata but nona tbs law • You u**d not b* afraid that my brotb-r will b* utyUung bc» a ftelbmoa,' said MaroUA «rv frigidly. • Sa, bo. I rten’t think *#/ mM Mr. Oli­ ver ; • only I wraldai maka him M i aU ai on**.’ *• That1* very likely : I wm r eould,' said WEAHY WOMEN. t he folly or doixg too much in the en* DZAYOR TO DO ENOUGH. From um Sxniuuy AucxzitM. Nothing ia more reprehensible and thor­oughly wrong than the idea that a woman fulfill* bar date, bnt she most signally fails in it, and the failure is truly deplorable.There can be no sadder sight than that ot a broken-down, over-worked wife and mother—a woman who is tired all her lifethrough. If Um work of ths household cannot be accomplished by order, system and moderate work, without the necessityof wealing, heart-breaking toil—toil that ia never ending and never begun, withonk . making life a treadmill of labor, then, for the sake of hntxmnily let the work go. Bel- ter to live in th* midst of disorder than that order should be purebasad at so high a price the cost ot health, strength, bap-pi oea* and all that makes existence en- . durable. The worn in who spends her A life io unnecessary tabor Is by thia verylabor unfitted for th* highest duties of bom*. Sb* should be th* haven of rest to which both husband and children tun*for peace and refreshment. Sb* ehould bo the careful, intelligent adviser and guide of one, th* t«nd*r confident and helpmate of th* ether. H»w is it possible for n woman exhausted in body, and as a natur­ al oenseqnence in mind also, to perform eitlier of three offices ? No, it is not pos­ sible. The constant strain is too great.Nature gives way beneath it. She lo**« health and spirit* anl hopefulness, and.more than all, her youth, the last thing that a woman should allow to slip from her, for, no matter how old aha hi hi years, she should be young in heart anjJ feeling, for'th* youth of ng* is so me lime*mors attractive than youth itself. To tbs overworked woman this green old age to out of the question ; old ag* comes on her•or* and yellow bafor* il* time. Her dis­ position is ruined, b*r temper is souradah*r very nature is changed, by th* burdsw which, too hravv to carry, ia dragged along aa long as wearied feet and tired hands can do thdr part. Kvwn her affretioag are blunted, and ah* beoams* merely a mach­ine—a woman without th* time to be wo­ manly, a mother without th* tims to irate and guide her children as only a root her mb. a wife without tho ti ne to sympothiaowith and shear her husband, a worn** *o- overworked during tha day that when night. <, cooks on her ante tbongbt ami most in- ’"’•Jtense longing fa for tbo rest and sleep that very probably will not ooms ; and, even if it stiould. that *h* is too tired to enjoy,Better by far l*t everything go uufimahwi, to fava ao beat aba ean. than to entail «»n herself and fam ly tb* cures of overwork.** Mrs. OHvsr, fa ral apocaraue*. * I bop* yoa'ra v*U. Sir.You're no* a bis like ycur brother. I re tnembar whaa you wan a little boy. Won’t *ud tbter nasty batata/raid Mr. W im t • sad h* is fly-away. D> yoa think a little more Champagne will do M *ay barssF be added, confidentially. Last m n baste should now te barfed an feet flrep. If not, lh*y are *wa ta•groat again and give much troabte. A cr.w giving milk reqeiree about » Oliver at one*. That was a painful ordeal of the next ' Yw .Uul sjosi wUl I *■ thfoktag abont/ m*i Marem. coolly samstatiag away from Me Oh w fmhwHh. ' Etuostfe Hmm*.' threeon.SaU fa vataaM* aa an wpltadioa Ar Swede*, maagals and aafategaa. It ts w*Htoar>lyHaan aoMtewtob* abooeted by Alfti '.E, L... J' f.. «-------- (£be tSrfurb Kribintt. WEJDiESPAYi MAY 29j fSTB. TfleiiK lire At the present time no leas* than fouc candictatca io the field, and all Rribrmere, nameiy. Hom Adam Crooks, Minister of Ehication, J. H . Drown, of Bsochvillet John Muikbuui, of Derv- Iram, and Chas. E. Cltadwick, E*q.» M iljorof Ingersoll. UoxscuvAt ivk i should retno robe* that n meeting of tho party will bo held in lilgcraoU to-morrow (ThuraJuy) morning, at 9 o’clock, for the purpoea of deciding wfaat measures to adopt in the fortlieonp ing content The pluco of meeting will Ims nnnounecd by posters. Let there be a good rally. ndfrCJehiy and pa.iiulisui. In aokuuw- h)Jgii>r MDM.-aUiy uiihlhe act* uf Italdwiu Mud Suuuli^ld MHcd<HUild» Mi. CUnd.wjck only dm.* Ubut the Globe and Mr. Mownl hM duuC.’‘-Tlih'tflbl* -h-muded U4b lu thsir grave*, but has shisu Lu>l tlredecuucy to admit th* vafoo uf their great and Ui»- (nlerestsd m-rvResT*’ Mr. Samlfteld _ Mac* duuuLl Wc* hounded out uf power in Ou- tsrio, wider HZ DkakeTa itennuetatiuns.butMr.' Bloke’s “reforte* suectroors Have-sought jet repair l]0De *° that MtatesurTn iii“"iirs lifetime by enlcpising him after he ba* passed away. Mr. Bisk* tlre’otlisr night in Toronto *i>oke of Sam held’* ECt* □* "dead i*su*s»” Lnt bewill find they are living issues. The ewd ibht he did in his ilf*Hm* lives after hau, and ri»oa up. B.uquu-like, to upbraid lii.traducero. To sn*er at Sundfield Mac­ donald, therefore, is Co offend both Re­ formers and G>u**rvutit*s alike, for in the memory of every true Canadian his ire mu is respectfully cherished.—Free Preet. DOES VAXDKIIBILT UWS AST TAXAM E PROP­ ERTY t- ruz ruumiENi or sc*e or toe • WeltUl’p-Alk COMMISSIUSS.—|a^|KAL AXD soctAK unssip. — Evibxxgas.Soat TOE SEES* or POSTAL SAV1.MM BANKS, ,rium **« wawma’ rFiuakfy jedun^tbu luer ilaVIJ qarelian, “AVhy Bat^yon thivcr wiHlau u' book ubuiit Eaglaud ?”“ I l),tv? spvut •» event deni of time in NKe Haleb. ST. THOMAS aoainw WOODSTOCX. Th i Dominion Government will-offer, nt tbo Provincial Exhibition the follow­ ing prizes for dairy products in addition to those given by the Dairymen's Asso­ ciation and thu Agricultural ttud Arts Association Batter,.ono gold, one sil­ ver and fotrt bronze medals; cheese, ono gold, two silver and six bronze medals. Since our last issue another candidate, i:r addition to three who were then in the Held, has announced himself to the electors, in the jierson of C. B, Chad­ wick, Etq,, Mayor of Ingersoll. Mr_ Chadwick announces Intuself as a Re­ former of the Baldwin school, nud as such we have do doubt he will sectux: a very considerable vote. The Hon. Edward Blako addressed a meeting of the electors of South Oxford in tho Skating Rink, Inganoll, yesterday evening. The committee of management had ma4e ample seating accommodation for nearly two thousand people, only nbdnt two-thirds of which was brought iuto re­ quisition, by a scattered audience of from eight to nine hundred who had plenty of room without crowding. About one hun­ dred and fifty ladies were also present. At i.Lout eight o’clock Mr. I. Sheehan, of Norwich, preeident cf the S. 0. R. A., took 1l» chair end introduced the Hon. Adam C’rouks, who was received with scarcely a cheer, ami stammered through a doleful uml tedfoh*1 harangue of about an hour's duration, aud closed with a most humtlo appeal fur the support of the elector* for htoaand the Mowat Administration. When lie sat down the audience fdt a selief from tiir affliction which had been imposed upon them and which they had homo with be­ coming patience, especially when it is taken into consideration that fully one-half t ftbfc audience were Conservatives. This W31 no doubt a dodgo iu order to give Mr. Crocks an opportunity of bring heard and a slight demonstration of appreciation was pronounced by the tired audience when he took bi* seat. The next speaker who look the front of tho platform wo* the Hon. Edward Blake, from whom much was ex­ pected by the nudiencr, but they were doomed to disappointment. Either Mr. BUku was nut iu proper trim and condi­ tion last night or else bo ha* been over­ estimated by a party who aro so devoid oftuienl that they are obliged to make a god <»f a mau whose bead lines an inch vbyve thb surface. We incline to the latter be- hcL The first part of bis speech—delivered in a^nonotouous tone—was but a rehash ♦-L hi* speeches of 1371 when the Hou. Sandfield Macdonald we* hounded from power nnd into bis grave by denunciation* from ibis same gmtkmau. Mr. BJbkc triumphed over Mr. Macdonald in the matter of the 11.600,000 railway appropria­ tion, but the principle-, vicious as it may Have been in the eye* of Mr. Blake, still lives ia the Reform party, as exemplified By Mr. Mackenzie'* *teek rail transaction. That and other transactions o( tho Re- ibnn parly were ton • fuld mor& glaring nud hurtful to the interests of the people- not ouiy in amount but in principle, than Uro placing of a million and n halo iu thu ftwuda oi a responsible government—a government which had proved them- selves eminently h&nest, capable nod tcoaomical. The cause which Mr. Blake mlvocxU-s mart be a weak one indeed if it is necessary that he, tbs ablest man of the party, must- come here, into one of the strongest lb form constituencies of the Province, and rake over the bout** of the honuied di ad in order to find a pica for dafsuding the candidacy of Mr. Crooks. Mr. Blake may be a Reformer but be is not at present ia the political area and 1>U “reform ''successor* have spurned the reforms which ha straoeiaiad. We hai oDtbia oroattoD wad are ilireppuiutod tc find that La ahoald ba foaml raking up the eel* of Sand&eM Macdonald which, only tho other Bight, iu Toronto, ba dnaounaed m "d<ad foMur<" Th* liooorabl* speaker next took up a d«fcu*e of the “salary grab” and denounced Mr. Meredith, the leader of tiro Oppaailioo. ** being inaioaera to. Ida nlrenahuMiit reaolationa. This was iba wreheat part of bi* speech and b* wa* evidently laboring under great disadvant­ age in the pofiliou iuto which be w«* evMeuily fcreed. "TK* only plea whUh be advanced agafcnt tbc vet rec ehmenbselrome uf the Opposition was the siuaUncsa of tb» amount uttoropted io L* *av»d. Attbi* singe th* audience became imp*!k nt and v good many kft the building. The speaker acriug thia nt once entered upon th* t-oUroa* which be cama, namely, -to appeal to »l»a Jbrfana party tc remnin unfed'and L* did ft most nU j—wUrtbe* M» Ibraw *n*r*HlctPyUnt* J»ta task, am! affar * httte ImWzirtg, aedtlia viroroua apylkation of Iba party lath, vrdarto whip tiro dbsontanis fate Uia South Oxford ESection. Ou tbo 29th inst. tbo (.lectors uf South Oxford will bo called upon to nominate a candidate for ths Local Lcgi.Iaiure of On­ tario, and from present appearances they will not have to go begging for a candidate of tho Grit Itefoim pcisuasion, as tbnt Fchool has already graduated font wb J think they possess the necessary qualifications to merit the confidence of Iho elector*. As etch d*}- is Lk'ly to I rug forth » Goliath from thi* scboul of puliticul dyna­ mics, let us examine tho merits and claim* cf those already tLrcsl npon ctfr notice. Th* H>n. Alam Crooks coming first ae bciug tbo nomiuve of tho Reform Conven­ tion,. which, if true (?), must feel much humiliated upon Ins return for re-election to cue cf the wealthiest and most ialeLi- gent counties ot Ontario—•’ the garden of Canada,"—to find Liraiclf opposed byfbreo rcsi lent candidate*, all professing to drink from that immaculato fountain of political purity with himself—viz., Georgs Brown aud the Globe.- Iu his address, the honorable gentleman elaborate ly endeavors to set forth Li* claims npon the electors ns being the uomiuoe uf thu couvcn’.iou, twajk claitne tout Lis oppon­ ents have uo common rights, as individuals, to oppose the vtico of that convention. If he thinks this a valid claim, then wo will refer him to the act of the dictator himself—when he came hare ami Mt aside an unquestion­ able, nnd, therefore, properly cotslitutcd convention. If Mr. Crooks’ opponents liavo no rights, us resident candidates, to oppose the voice of a convention which was rotten iu its iiiciption, and of which he, as well as they, ore cognizant, then they, us well as himself, havo no cbiina upon the electors—aud Mr. Crooks’ address, in attempting to establish what lib knows to be false, is no honor to its author and no benefit to tbo riding. v Tbo logic of the honorable gentlemen, in attempting-to establish bis claim on these premises, must lead tc false and unjasti. fi:iblu conclusion*, and will prove very per- pbxiog to tire nndergraduutes of this party of purity, who sru anxious to do justice to a Reform principle—oven ono—that has not been demoralized and degraded by their political lenders — when circumstances made it a necessity. Tho Minister of Education his been placed ia a very unenviable position by tbo ofliriousuess of two gentlemen—strong par- tizuus—whoso views fhuuld never have been board at the meeting i.f the executive committee— nnd Mr. Crooks, knowing this to be so, is aiding nnd abetting these two gents in a most dishonorable transmtion, by attempting to defend bis claim by pnb. lishing iu his u l lruss tbo unnics of thuso who wore duped (by a false vote of the ex­ ecutive) to attcn.l a ccnvoutim which should never have had an cxislma?, and tho one at which he received Lis nomina­ tion. He knows full well that fie is not the legitimate choice of hi* own purty, und if proof is wanted other than his address, it is first to bo found in his own act of offer­ ing to go into another convention.with Mr. Brown one of liiaopponents. Secondly,by his invitation to Hou. Edward Blake to visit the Ridiug in order to assuage the righteous . indignation ef aa outraged and intelligent electorate ngniast whom a most unblush­ ing fraud h b.-ing peqiotratod. Tbo foals nre that Mr. Crooks i* fully aware tbit ]:o is tisurpiug the uuqnestionoblo tight* sf resident candidates in a most premedita­ ted insuucr, and has fully made up bis mind to curry it through at all risk to an honorable reputation, even thuugb he suffer deleat, which he admits is not un­ likely. J no. II. Browo, of Bcacbritt", one of Mr. Crooks opponents, awd the next in order, is n resident candidate, and one uf those wl:u is fully ocqnsinted with the facts iu connection with tlio convention which nominated Mr. Crooks, being one of the Executive Committee, am) also a tnern- berof that convention. Mr. Brown hoewing 1 that be eould not defend the aoriun ot tbo Ereeotive Committee in their attempt to have Mr. Ciook* nominated one year iu advance uf the ikctiuu (by a pelpabta fraud) or assist Mr. Crooks iu defending Lis claim, deci'led to expose the iropnei- tion. After coumllalfou with tnsny prominent It.- form ers, notably — Ju. Brady, Alex. Boss, John Markham, end oliiet*rall aspirants, who were as Well posted" a» blmoalf os to tho utbn of th* Executive Cummiltes, ami scouring their promise of support anoouaee*! bimaaU' a candidate, and team that time to the pre­ sent ba* protocoluf b* tones* with energy. t|e flaiin* to have met with couai J ar­ able sancMi onih* ground of baiua a reaj- drut eaudilata and hqI a party to wbat U» claim* iho “bass*l fraud ever perpetrated upMt • free aud iude^Bdunt Uertorate." ' Jbd. Marktrom, of D«r«luB*, ia nnothor of Mr, Crooks opponent*, altboagb of <b* kiwo poliDosl atrip*. Mr. Maifchaut is obe of tbo*/who think South Ocferd Vfo*» our own rexuhir coire*|ondcnt. Naw York, >foy 2L 187$< Toward the Central 1’ark termination uf Fifth - Aveauo-tbu. *.tc* uf. tbo cowing now Vanderbilt residence* occasion much observa­ tion aud spucalat^u1 among walkini and riders, as it is knuwp .that the buildings ptaniiedfor aruottatetbsreon aro to surpass all previous luxuries uf affluent metropolitan habitation. The twelve Jots of tiro Uuck between Fifty-tir»t and Pifty-*cc*ud streets, coning half a million in cash, are to supply tho foundation aud ground* tar. a m'dlioq- dollar house Letaagiag t* Mp Win, H. Vanderbilt, the ptataa uf railway stocks. .His son, Wm, H., for another qufcrtiei*of n million, hits bought six lots imU/ediatoly across tho avenue, at Fifty.secoud otreot, whart-hc will put up a dwelling costing twice that sum, Yut higher up tiro saiuu avenue, at Fifty- seventh strcot, a second sou, Cornelius, Las purchased the former Ixirillard and Bigelow mansions, designing to turn them iutv* caw spacious palace almost equal to his father's in costly splendor. Thus two aud a half millions of expenditure will bo rcpECScnted by three private residences us n. croup, as U were, and. all liclongiug to one fomily. Much of tho character nnd interest of tha crowds out in the sunshine this week, espec­ ially near the more central part of the city, is attributed to the May anniversaries; whereof those of the Sunday School Uuioo, tho Tract Society, the Deaf and Dumb Institution, the Temperance- Society, the Board, ot Foreign Miwions and the Howard Mission for Little Wanderers are. the most attractive. Willi the cooling of bettor ti">ioa (hero is a renewed public interest in the annual galfieriugs, and a targe infusion, of *t>bcrJooking, spectoclad people in every day's sidewalk proceesiona indicates liberal attendance at the Tabernacle, where moat of the anniversaries arc being celebrated. The executive committee of the IVorldte Fair met on Tuesday night at Judge Hilton’s residence, and resolved not to fix tbo date cf holding the fair hntjl a site had been'selected; also, that the exhibition should be located on Manhattan Island, and recommended that the site ba between nnd taking in a part of the Riverside and Murniugside Forks. They de­ clared against the proposrtiw for a prelimin­ ary convention of representatives of various states or even adjoining cities. A draft of a bill to Congress was nnMumojpdy adapted,' and EubicqnexiUy introduced iu Congress, providing for bolding tho international exhibi­ tion of arte, manufacture* aad products of roil and mines in tbo city uf NeW York in the year eighteen hundred and blank. The act provides for a commisaion of one ddigate from each state and territory, to be known os the United StaitelutenmtionM. Commission, to prepare nnd su;>eriiitcn<l the erection of a place for holding thq exhibition. No compen­ sation is to be paid from the United States Treasury to these commissioners, nor is the Untied States to bo lablu for any expense* attending tlrn exhibitiou. Thi* commissiou is to fix the date. The bill also provide* fur a board of finance who shall have power to open a book for a subscription of capital stock not exceeding £10,009,090; The bill further pro­ vide* for an organization ot board* ttadta” to those of the Centennial exhibition. To the judgment unprejudiced by partisan ■ predilections, the success of Major Cmqxir’s unpartisan nominations uf new commissioners uf pulice, lire air I charities aud corrections, Ly tha combined votes of the Republican and Tammany members of the hoard of aldermen, seems a consumatiou in the bc»t interest* of municipal comity, though it grcviotuly dis­ comfits j rsfcsrionul politicians ot two plrec- Lv.uting camps. V.'Lv.L.. >v.uI„ L du« , a ‘•bargain" between Comptroller Julm Koliy an I ex Collector Arthur, arte* a sensible con­ clusion amongst the aldermanic friends uf those gentlemen that the most important de­ partments ef the city guverumen: should be no longer paralyzed in a deadlbck to gratify a jealous partisan sentiment, it is a just triumph for our major, the hontat son of honest old Peter Cooper, who,* bilteviu" that ha wa* himself alectrel by aa exceptional rally u£ the whole community egainet professional i>arty traiubauds.boldly selects his official appointees for thoir iitueM, nut their politic*. In the social world there is an anticipation of unusual farliionable attention to the Jerome Park races, beginning on Decoration Day, next week, and following closely your first meeting of tho season at Pimlico. It is too tod that Mr. Lorillar-l may not hope for the blue ribbon of th* English Derby to crown his scries of "Parole" victories, bnt the tetter have l**n sntheieut to give New Yorg fashion a renewed interest iu the turf. Another matter of. much talk in relation to the season is the probable suceewioii of "crehery’.’ to ctoqjwk, for thi* uminw at least. So strong, ly has this historical diversion uf parties at English country house* been palavered and written info favor within the last year that there ia already a lively trade competition Itctwueu domestic and imported buw* and arrows. Mr. Maur io* TUomproa’* book, "Th* Wichery uf Areheiy," ia re*]>ouuble fur much of thi*slightly snoi-bisb adoption which, however, is not likely to have a much longer i ' run here than did the “coaching'* vanity. The Naw York post office received $100,000 worth of ten dollar refunding certificate* which were iasmeiMwtely diapoacd of aS. tha main office naff the various starwtM through­ out the city post office. An officer to day remarked that "if the rush of applicants for tern dollar refunding certificate* continue* fo . increnae the post office bnildiug -svill have to be intargrd to eon tain them or ticket* •( aduMMfou will have to be xansod. There were more than two hundred women aroond the entrance to day at 9 o’clock waiting fur the iteor* to opSta, sb fflit .the} tosh to tho h«a<l *bf U * li^^hiac ^L wou.cn f>^ a* m*uh Mfour «r fis* •fedtars> 4»y by, j^i. Engl'a’ffdjydh’F’ifteFlIoii is iiut n new onete mi ) und 1 uitnfe >■ woild of notes, but it was of liO nse. I dmsldu't'^et any fun DBtut Englnfiit. 'It i/ too’ grnvu n cunntry. A>i,LL,*.Kr:iv'<y *\aUs ^juto tlio •imugri, a..n...i.l t>nakesTihn as »»nuiis"<-verybody else.uu„eo him ns aeiTunsVverybody else. When 4 was'Uiere I cutd-lu’l seem t>> lliiuk of nuytiiiuu but.problems of govriomrut. tuxes, fies trade, Hnanc:—ainl every night I went to be-1 drttnk with atatutics. 1 eonkl have written a million boulis, but my publiobcv woutd Lmvo hired thu common Lauginwu to burn- them. One is bound to respect Engl ah d—she is ono of thu three great republics of the world—in some re­ spects sue is the ns st real republic of the three, too, nud iu other reepecta she isn’t, but she is not a good text fur hilarious lit- cratore.’N'o, ibvra'.wacx’t anythin • Cj satir­ ize—what I tnenn is,you couldn’t satirize any given thing in Eugfoi.d in any but n linlMicarted way, because yonr couscionce told y<-u to look nearer home and you would finti that every thing nt your own door. A mint with a Iwuiu.biieked niiclo mustn't in.ko fan of anotiier mail's cross­eyed limit.' - The English love for tlio lord, for in­ stance ? 1 don’t mean the Lord of .th--prayer-book, bnt the lord of th* peerage." M I couldn’t cird nt the Ettgli-dt I »ve for titles while onr own love for titl-s was still more open to sarcasm, Take m r ‘ lion.,'for instance. Unless my memory has gouo «holly astray, no nrin i.i Aiuarica has any light to stick that word before bisname; to de it» a shame, ami a very poor sbnmu at that. At thu beginning of this century luemltM of the two Imuses ci Congress were r»ferr<.d to simjlv ns ‘ Mr.’ So-anc-oo. But this sburn ‘Hmi.’ Las since crept iu, uml now it is unlawfullyconferred upon members of the Statu legis­ latures, and even upon the mayors mid city eosuicilJbrs of the paltriest buck settle- menta. -.Follow the thing a little further.In Englund temporary titles are dropped when their time is up. The lord mayor of London is addressed as ‘My Lord'nil through bis year of offto*. but the moment ho is out be becomes plain ‘ Mr.’ again. But with us, once ‘ Um.’ always ‘ II >n. ’once ‘ Governor, ’ iff ways ‘Governor.’ I kuuw m. u who were nau>bs;n cf Legisla­ tures < r mayars of villages, twenty years ag">, and they nre always mentioned in tlio papers us ’ the Hon.' to this day. I knowpeople who were lieutenant governors ycais ago, and they are culled ‘ Governor ' ever had any right tn, in ofrn.c or out of i ,was plain • Mr.’ Yon sec, yourself, it wouldn’t quite answer fur m<> to poke fun al litle-'.oiiog E.:gli»Iimen—I shoill hearsctuebody^ijn. ul behind u.o and find 1 hr. I Gqiped <>u |Io .LtdLcf some ix-uflicuil monkey of our own, I couldn't saiiiiz.. the Euglilb Civil Set vie® ; i*. was csci lluut ami oars wsnu’u it,was open to even body, rich or. )wor, conspicuous or obscure, whereas ours was only open to s--rubs whowould du political dirty work f..r public fuemies like Mr. Conkling-* Hon.* Mr. Conkling, to use thu ubsuqu a is illegal phrase of ths day. I omilln'i venture to11 sarcastic about tb« ImnibM coemption of English < fficin’s, f..r Imwcould 1 know but that something of the same kind, iu n rniuui degree, might bu discovered among onr own ds at any moment*? I could not poke fun at the * oourt column * which daily sets forth tiro walking aud driving and dining achieve­ ments »f Lings and queens an I dukes, while our own pupeis have a still longercourt column of * |ier»onals,* when in the movements of bulf u d«zen permanent celvbrelics, a dozen evun-scents and twodozen next-lo-nc-bodies nre duly nnd daily recorded. I couldn’t sutiiizo English j-is- tice, fur it wus exucilv lik« mir own nnd eiery oilier cotmlr/s. That m to say. rule in the matter if peaahii *. In Nvw York I have know an Irhina m to be ssu- tcuccd in n mouth's c n-ruest furneatly killing Lis *ife, and nr.ollier rm.n to be jxiled for a dreury long ter in for stoa'.. VL torO pld^C* ing•* n’ b-la--n--k- et. Now, hero .i.s. wme .Eng- Whether the result it due to I *h j a ,'aV ’-‘T V ’J JI tamilfc* are frc-nuently io line dd«u to tho ycaagDet, sexete^ tea pan old The throng of um-u Is qatto tn great as tlat uf tho vu> ’"'•■U ****!-“ , • •Cyrei W. FieU *»11U. (dr Eorop*'•* Wed- from \cslcrday s London St ’nJar.l: ’• Y>.n see, if von treat n dog iuliutuanlv you can’t g<t uff with a fine; you tnn*l g . to prison fur a mouth nt bard lulmr.But if you treat n . :t|u mil i.-ilnnmmly you catch a scathing kchuo from lb* bench nnd yr.ti have to pay a fi.io uf 25 entire cents Insides and staml the cotts on top of tbut. No, I whittled mv op­ portunities down to this: O.iu could Ilins criticism* nt the ill-mnlclied col t s of English Indies’ diosscR, he ccnld puke fn-.i at the peddling of sermons nnd reversions of ‘ living*,’ and say sarcastic tilings nb-.n: various other triffts, Lnt aft. r hi* bookwas finished there wonl-'.u’t Lc fun enough iu it t<> koep the r alir from dyi.ig of melai.oholv. No, I looked the ito hu., over; ihcro’a nothi»g funnv in E>ulind." “ Wbv, thtro’s tho English Lumurous papers.” "They are not funny;pathetic." “ Yon canid hive written about the manners nnd cos tome."“ Yes, but only to a certain extent. For instance : I conld have written freely about public rnatUrs and customs anil given instances. I could have said thatthe innocent and ignorant back woods­ man of tho unvisited remotenesses uf America is the twin-brother of mmuner-abls well-dressed Londoners in one re­ spect—the ilimposition to glare mid stare into a lady’s fa<» in the street and tn follow her np, sliosLler to shoulder, nn<|craue his Load n torn id ami still eagerly bare until the poor victim i* ready to cry with mortification tend fear. I could have written aa tnueh a* 1 pleased about public manners Mid customs and been free to ap­ plaud or to blame—l>nl there an eml. Tliereal irterest would lie iu the private and domeelie manner* ami cmitoa*, and I had no right to pi mt anything about those,either pretsefitUr or otherwise. I was a guest in many EnglUli homes, but when a man take* you into his honoe he takas youinto hi* confidence, and it would bo a graceless thing to nhnte ik” “ Mr. Dhken* was not so particular with Awmiea ?' . “ No, lie was not, bnt he recognized lator he had not done a thing to la proud of. but jiuit tho rarer**. When he eorne toAmeriq* tlro.seemsd time he apologised. Hut that is neither here or tliere. Private tealferearo-prireto matters, and it is notright to meddle with them. Wo all have tout auiMtofitoroSi^id that isnna of mine.*Thi* brought" our conversation to a clow. they are- Mr, Crooks and tiro Mowat Ooveraroent. interest of tbs wtlhmrt gettinc n TJ'ronio rt|o dp so. Hs thinks the pfeopte ber* sbunld support “ * rcrotoot candidate aed eeate to bs political surfs to de*ta»ingpoht teiaos." Clias, E. Cludwiek, Esq^tbs third am] test aunouncsd, is of tiro akl Baldwin Etetorn Seta oh whkb smacfe cf lion-sty a* wnd ro aafefely. Tn b* ■ IM wom then interest! >usl emigre** st I’aria to promote the omutnibtioM at tbe camd aero** the Littomn ! if Darien. beto^ripUopa wjU be opeoejito. Mr. FWd kriaM lb U M h * MkSMifMMof <foo.t«> . f uajcvmt. Itart an of tiro Ibfvnwn to-day. r»frwn*> Io th* ILmw J I^a.|" »rlf an I -nral ao&vfclknMi for taka aaanlry'a teneB. «h;| jie| <br wwMsary pmrpiHM.Hr. C liaivM I. Umu* M s kt Mm IsM. Halifax >4 thiM* will* iMnk frdttt tln> «itw M»n.v of the pnattt* M w&MM fioii they abMUI bo Mptacvd with »loora eeouotuioal Oor- emouMit, and one that wSl work in perfeet oniaon with tho Dton*ioir>u Guv»rou»nt toearn in< < n» Iba e*aal 7«f»Uona of lb* day, »lx . Eww»<w*y, Eflteirnoy. and an bop »t Uid<4 NatioaiiJ IW j Tiro Lfnaerf Mr. Jnmro McLeod, chair naan oi ths Lmdon Eart School ikrerd. waa entered by bnrg’ani an Bunday night, and stolen fruo iba pasketa a! hbpants, which were Ivfagon thelwte by the Lead 91 Ih* bed. N > clt»C |o the burgLr*. The Weather and the Crop*. NwwuuBoa, May 24.—The fnwta of ths tiros uifhts pfe bar. csiusd alight dam­ age to Sim wrapt aud fruit.B«ulu(vjixe, May 2d—Thera was an- Otlror frost b.re test uigbt aud »j uw dam­ age to fruit and aptmv crops i« reported.St . Gsxbamimto, Msy 24-—Tiro farmer* at* conaptaioing of tits cooriutjt-d dry weatlMw whmh is aomethfeg uupreecdant-sd, tfesostag tkrougbonh having to n Qu-trooslly diy. Tbe ahowor Urol f.M abool 4be beginning of ths Month roeterufly Iflpod lit* Sj*ring sawfng and fall wh«U wlticli otherwiro wool I bsve suffer- roversf*. Th* erops twnsrally look vw fsir. Fur the pis* three <,r four kiahtattora lias been oonsMerabl* frost and f.sro 'Mi entertained like tender spring plant* bars snSergd. Ttse night* «ra Y*tn*rk*blv cot; fur lite sestoh of Hi* m r. MoarrazaL, May ■W.—Tbe frail erop iia*U*e eunrittarably daixroged by tiro reesnt 1 ^^=; ubed the Froderiatou peupfr on Halarday. Bguwciriu.ii. May 23 -T iro frost last ount did eonsblsreUe danrag* in tfifrtooali ly. From present ap&*ar«tc*s U a iff Im ropuated to-nijat. . A rifle matph took place at the Wood-, s|uek raugre Dft, Monday Ectweuy twelve msrkbuten of "Woodstock nnd hn tqiiaf number fium St. Thomas, which resulted in a - victory fos Uro tatter loam. Tta* tal­ lowing is the score :— CT. Tito MAM.tin &*> W. It. M.x>re...............................M it, 1.1 ni PEACE WITH AFGHANISTAN. The Treaty Signal by Bath Sitlcn Yesterday* Lond<n. May 2G.—The Secretary of Statu for Imii.i this afternoon received nte legram trum M.<j >r Cnvagnari st.Hing that Lu Iiud bignej a treaty with theAiueoi uf Afchunii-tau. A Stall i di Aji ildi dates that the BiirM will rem tin at Cnu-lnlmr irntii the antumn. h is probable Y.ikuob will request them to stay longer, us bi* brother Av nub i.< utHerat preparing to »<izu Cauduliar when­ ever it is evacuated. Tho < treaty with Yahoub is moA s:tti*f«ctorv. Every ‘ po- liticu) anil commercial advantage ibu ”tisb Ik ped for has been guined. Fatnl Affray in a Boat. is bnginning to Hrrivu al Belleville. Forty tons of Iron ore nrrivi-d at Hollo- villa ovqg Iho North Hastings mil way yes- terday. The M'liitrcnl Giwtte says an important seizure of agricultural implumeut* has been inado nt CoaffcoeX. TI;e New Brims wick Gavermnenl are making arranu’Mnonts to pu»li fwtrard thesitllemcut of the Crown lands. Th" n w We«le.v Coneregationsl •liurcli at Montreal,,of. which Hey. Mr. Roy is pastor, Mr** (.mildly opened on Sunday. Qu Friday last Slienff Clinnvenn’* room In the SL r.’*wr*niro‘ Hotel, MnnfrenL w«« entered nnd n gold iratehnndebaiu and $50 stolen. An Amr-rc-m pickpocket nnmed .Tain's Re.de, srrr sled at Montreal on tbeQn'>ei.’» birthday, wn* on Monday srirt t» the peui- teiitinry for five year*. The Kingston Rovnl M i’itsry College cad.-ts relnrned home r>n Snndny, nnd ex­press thun»<dye* highly pleased with their reception nt Montreal. The O'i"bec military contingent which went to Montreal to assint in tbo relicw onthe Queen’s Lirtli-lnv returned hnme on | Monday I j- she steamer “ Canadn," Celebration* of the Qneen’* birthday took idnre on M.-n.inv (in nl.iei> of Snlnr.Liv) at Belleville, Ckibonr", St. Catlinrinng, Brant­ ford. Loudon, Hamit on, Dundas au<! Thorold. Th* M.-icbnrts* Bank of IL lifnx occn- p;el th jr naw building vesterlny. It. co«t 100,053. mid is the inost mncmficent bank­ ing c-stiiblisliiucut in the Maritime Pruvin-ces. Tho American Tn’tilnte of Mining Engi- Bri- Nissans, May 23.—A sad affair occurredon the Like uenr the tmniih of liie Niagara River, on Satnrdny night, by which u man .-.arned Mniphy was dr»wiiril. It appearsthat two A-miicun roldiers under the to­ ll lencc ><f liquor h-ft Niagnia duck ab. m 12 unlock lust uiglil to cross over to the Tin- sin uain.d Murphy, who w,.s rowing at t. o rim*, u'-'t vex»d over sumo ul.tTui­ tion, and threw t! o oar., m t, mil thentin I rtoonk to pitch thu other man, named Coy-e, utr- of thu lout, but was f. did iu the ff >rt, and Coyne, who, it appear*, g->t v. a found lielphss in the b >.it Id. red. A Girl Beaten to Dcata by Drunken Mother. Kingston, Ont., M .y c.is« of e. iii.ty, which nimu.r, Ims cornu to w!iu Her 26.—A shockim lijit. A fjiuih occupied a stn ill li'jnji on Ki ig stnet. 1 he family was comp s?d of tao l>;th< r.m 'tber and ono dnug'nti r. The m dbc-i an 1 dungbter were very dissipated. O., Fi i.lay afternoon a doctor was requested, by the neighbors Io cull and see the girl.- who was ytry ill. S.ie wns fi-irnd ia u terrible condition, fall of bruises, mil an nnrCntly in the I st st ,g. s of hie. U;i Saturday it was ,1. I r.ui ie.l to x-move b-i to the hospital, anil an reiichmg I he wretch­ ed Insuso it was fuv.ml t» bo locked, nn.l a policeman's ai I had lu ba called to force Tire Cid bt-IJ. Mn*. B oilton is under atrest. My.-ileriaiDi Ai:?:D?i a: Bnlrlic. Wuo.blo.-k, Muy 2">.—A Dan.’, nnm?d Petsr 1'cntnscn, ntti mpt> d to cotumi: afternoon be applied t-> Mr. B .1 twi n toll­ keeper loharo bis thru sewed up. It was Cut compkuly ni-ruw, the top <>f tho wind-pi[w bemz cut off. nnd th- gush running’ into the lloor ot iho month. Hi-i clotl.cs were covered with dotted.I k>o.l and mnt. ter, nnd, nltocelhcr picsmlkigu horiibb nnpo.irance. Ils is fur:y-tw i yn ,rs of ae” llu work-U last iu Muppilson, 11. lie woikcd f.»r three ye„rs with M.cbael Jolm-Sun, iu Genovn, W;s. IIu w.-is on hi w iy’h> n » t > Danmirk, w’.nru his family live. He snid bo go’, off nt the at itiuli hero Inst ui>_Lt, and wtmdi rriJ s. nth to. Pai son’s swamp to c-manil the deed, lie had 577.33 in Lis picket. lie nnpems perfectly sane, an.’, was not dr.rnk. Me was conveyed to town, uml Dr. McLny sewed up the wound. Il is supposed hegot off tit* midnight iiniu. The d«ctoi oonsideis tho m ui’a condition precarious. THE SOLARGRAFII DATCH ’ oaly $1.00. A perfect Timc-keepor, Hunting-Case,and Heavy i’LATtn Chain, latest »t>le. We warrant it for five vesra tn duimte timu as u.eurutely us a iUKI ChronamctirWatch, und will give the exiot lime in any purl of tb« world. It also contain* a Fm^r CLAXS Compass, worth nlono the price we charge for the Time-keeper. ForMen, Boy*, Meobuuic*, ttobuol Teachers, Traveller* and Farmer* it is mdLuensaLl*. They nre ns good a* a bigti-priced watch, and iu many case* mure reliulde. Buy*, think of it 1 A Hunting-Case Watch and Chain fur 11.00. The SOLARGBAPH WATCH is used by ilia Principe! of the Somerville High Scliuul, and it laiug fast intnelncid into all tlio school* throughout Ulu United States, end la destined to be­ come the most usrful Time-keeper ever invented. The 8OLAUGRAPH WATCH rt cured a Medal at the Mechanic*’ Fair,at Boston, iu 1878. Tbi* ia tro toj, Lui ia made on scientific principals, and every one warrantee! to beaccurate and reliable. Wa bare made Ute price very low simply to iutiodoee from at once, after which the piiea will beraised. The 8OLARGRAPH WATCH AND and a*nt by mail to any addreis for H.OU. Wo hare made Iba prion" so low, plaasa send two stamps if aonvauiaiit to Im to paypostage. Addrasa plainly, E tm n M xst FACTUMihi On., 286 8 Rucklaud, Mas*. Bncklen's Arnica Salve. Rraises, tfoiw. Ulcers, Salt Kbnsm, Tetter,(’happed Haml% <‘hsIUains. Cotq*^ ami allkim’s of Bkin Eruption*, Thi* Salve is gw*r. antefd to gjve perfoe* swfrstaoftto* in .veryU, d, nimmai relai.ded, Pri-w 25 Gents perBox. For sal. by John (tayfer, TujersolL IfennKlesa Traas and Sapportm G. W. Hotebkm will riot M foltows Woodstock. t'stster Hmm, Way IS, If, If.Ingwwoil. I«y Hroro. Mwy Igmsd l< WtefeS feror* *m m May 13 amd M (i. W. DwteUta's trewfrusn* in (ookal,r*te>u*l and oc.mm.wai. Ite «d>fet l» H*<aedaaterelW. ilia iorod worn* xw'tefe fow- teat* a^a»M aU *pnng truss**. Tramm for ehlMron m wrifl m adwlro. a W. Hutehfou. M (nfioe ad-Ims, Allaon, Oxkau Co., N. Y.•2? > MX * TOTHE ELEmBS1”™,,..™ SOUTH R IDING COUNTY o f OXFORD GENTLEMEN .- T Ii* diwwltUion of tlu> Local House fur Iho p.MtL>ii. and p'«fa> myrotf, U elected, U> ibe toy >11 the C«mJ ecekutt ths utnj puhlmi, I, ■ prouf oril taught in Ih. u‘J Oudain-tlmek < of rvf.wwi. th*■oed. ot which principle. «wu xl an eirijr djy in the bUlury of Ute Coii.ity, Un a kit their lin;»n»< upon oor JOHN MARKHA1T. n>s«r1«,n. jr»r SPRING. of the lex-ling e fix -n«. t-» li->|,| their fall meeting this year i > Montreal. ThoUiite.l St:ite< Conan! n* TT-tinilton, Pnt., re i&ris th it umr* tlnn G.'h) I peopla left tin . pr-ivinro during the )*«t two iuontli<f-r Mnnitob'i, Lesidpa 2.bO) from other C madian province* end Europe. Work r>n the nrohea at Kinsctmi is being pnsbed firw.tr-1 ritpillv. workmen entn- mencinr ftt throe o’clock in iii-» inorninij and continuing mtil dirk, ft h said th*Premier wi 1 accompany the Vici-regsl n irty to Kingston. Two young •-i-’n from 0 ’i.iwn, nnm»d P. I’rennxn nnd J. MeDingnll, were rebVrod nmminp. T.mv retir-.l to b--d wiilmutb-cking the door. n-’l coin- <>n<- ent»rod their c’inmbi r and ridel Th-, nnnn’s pockrig ’-I Inck-t, gall’s pocket. N » arrest ■; were r. n ’e. Sramhin ;to:i; 0. C., Muy 2S, In . m.— »wiu- Liki;*, bl'x'iil v warm «r. clear, or putty clo > I.- Millie Sti’rs. Hti‘ii>!i- arv. a.- sli^’ij’y hi $?> n- to ny mitiin- ; light be il r.iins, fu'.ljwe.l by generally Canos CasnnUy. niii'r.irton. O it., M ,y 27.—On Sunday, the tJoJi ij^b.. Ujlmi-t .JucksMii, aged 2 ) ve ins, mvFWs two sisters, n^-d 15 an I 12, c un • todl.’ir d.-ath by drown­ ing i'i the Thirl Ctlro, ia the towntbip *ci:tl Tin Nation. » th.Th.* miili.m butt’. s.iml g it a trial ixittle rr k> all. t allgr ,.r .» r.’gu-Ingersoll. PStBF.l. 1« a strictly vegetable preparation, will po»i ’ lively ctiru Dyspepsia, Sick Heukdie, Aeulityoi Stuiaadi, coining tip of F.hsI, I’uin in pit<.f Sto-iiadi, L >w Spin:.*, Il.h<m,i><hs, ’Jou- stip.viiti), J.w.ndiee, Liver t'uinplaiut or any.WL-.tuni ut the Si.inui or Live.-, iu theshort*.*; Liu.- pM*ilde. You ore u •: aikud tu There fule, as J ou valuu yuiie e*»tcuee, dunut fail tu go tu your draggut. John Gaj-fer*s ami gut a u ixl butuu/rve of ehafjr,which will *li;>w what* tegular on<> dollarbottle will <lo. A«k tor Iki Ki-ca'r Cai.fuk. si.v GoLUEx CoMroiM* and b ku uu otter. A Mystery Explained* Parlor acene : Mr*. Hio« n, who lias spent the summer among the White Miuuttaoua insearch <4 health, and wfo* u mm t«» hav* searched the wh>>W mountain m.Iu wiifoiut being able tolind a pair of bloomimtcheeck* u«an inch of healthful stin : Mrs. White, who has remained at Lome because her huatoinlcould not aff-ird to;p>, but wImmo freak com­plexion and bright eyes seem to bare caught their blcum. and Litglduus* tram mountainbiwztw.Mr*. B.--Dear nre, Mr* White, how well you aro locking ’ It you will nut think muimpertimeut, iut me a*k how you can keepso iiealty iu thi* dreadful city ? I have been to the White Muiintuus, go there every sum­ mer, in fact, and I can’t keep off the doctor'slist at that. Mrs. w. (.milling).—171 tell yon the whole secret, Mis. Brown. You re*M>urah*r huw[><>orly I wulavt spring, wwne <tey.-»eren Ixnngroutined to my bnl. Dr.—toll Mr. White to awml row to the n^routairw, LuXl knew b»oouKtu’t aflbrd ft; and I t rte«t Dr. Pierce’sFAvovritc Prescnplaon. Ita effects were so marvelous that I also tried hi* Gukten M*dical Discovery, to cleanse my system, lu myopinion, one bottle of the Prescription anil tjio Discovery is better than six weeks i f the whole »Biwui-,r ; then uiy hmban.1 aod I went to BuPhloand Btoaunlai Dr.Pieix-J* luvalada1 and Tuamt..’ HsxcL Th. lath. ms chaaioal pcUienia going to wee. next cMEuara uMtead of Um W kina Moan A CARD. PIANO FOR SALE. A LMjfeTNKW* CHEAP. O . vwy 21. re..!*!.. ■ -Mwre tiauaweWV ^r* If you want Neat ami Fiiuey Job Printing, call at the TiurwEtWe. Hue priuii,>Ic« tint I ant aCiocatinj. "y reply I. theta, atmnj a d-utre haa been axprtwMsl to nw bymuiyuf the Iu4in” ge.itlem.'ii cl the rklinj, that l n Muled *dudtiUtrxO.ia of oer agifn, end en-tewor to i DEALKTT IX Groceries and. Provisioas, C. E. CHADWICK. SCOTT’S EMULSION PURE COD LIVER OIL ' H YP O PH O SP H IT E S OF L IM E AND SODA. rtKdl I. ENORMOUS PURCHASE OF ? IM M E NSE SA CRIF IC E.^ .Season, which ho offurs at the L,w Price of ! ‘lj an 1 17 CcAdS a Yard. EVERY l ady .sho uld se e t hem . Aaslhrr Bfr? Lot of those FIVE CENT PRINTS to An Inttsnnll? Choice Lot of MILLINERY In Stock Ingersoll, May ft, 1873. -—THAT------ hand. I,COYNE'S. 21a WM. A. CRO MW ELL -----HAS----- Not Gone out o f the Boot and Shoe Business ------BUT HEARN «S> MAGALIA YS OU) STAND. TO THE lA DIE SaB MAV1NU AfcOED 4 MIUJNERY AMD MANTIS DEPAR' H A T S A N D B O N N B U TT ERIcicS ^llE IJ A BLFpA' Ingerwa. April Id. WU (Ebt (^rtcrb Sribmu, ” A*4 t»M**ta Wiry V»*rtrr WEDNESDAY, HIY 23. 1878. i_uLntiuu.—11 .i i. ■ AND DTK ER MATTERS. M” Wb*h th* »kii> i» hot and dry, tako Sanford's Jamaica Gim.ib. LjS* When a Loy is stung by a bee, he is very bkdy lu ntriko a bee attitude. Lru'Tue cou t r < is looking it* finest now, and it is delightful driving beyond lu* Bublllb*. Lss* •• Good buy,” us tho ovcijoyod suh&man said whe n ths liberal curium,r turned to go. L±s* Sportsmen are already plunging into the woods, to seek the etclusiuu which ■THE OXh'OBD TBiBilN^E. WBDNBSDAY.' MAY a . »»■ G R ETW ESTERS BI LWA Y. axu SiraUford & Haroa Railways. * TIME TA3LK XI IS, TMUW DT® M tJIU iSnl, 1S7S. CreiMiyRy. NO. X TIME TABLE. NO. S taiixq effect ox Monday, Dec. 23,1878. C LOSE CON VECTIONS :W.»|.t.Kk with iriln. ,.n I*. I'. A L. 11- It. Line.fUzatt.xU with Inin. >m Cl. T. It.Cmm-I* Southern er«4n-r with UilUi »n C. 8. it. furallJnU K»4 an i We-t.F-wt IS»rar will, Inina uuH. kA’. W. R.Norwich with train. »n U. X. k K B. It.C LAIDLAW, NOTICE. 1ST.I dcertiiemf.ite tin.l other muller fur publication mimt puuilictly le handed in n d later th tit Taetla / eoeiiinj, «.<our l.irge edition comp d* •< t ts'jJ to prew early u.t Wedoatduy muruimj. BTSINESS ITE7:!S. n. log cabiu grants. Lac” With tho coming of tho flowers, swelling buds may be seen iu the ' button* holes of budding swells. Its* The potato Lug.has at put iu an appearance. Let everyone “ put his foot down ’^on them. JGs* Tulips are to be seen by daylight i.t many gardens, but in tha evening they uro fell aud sometimes overhead. ’ fosr" A Urge number of the drivers on the Great Western Railway plneml fl :ga on their engines iu honor of the Q teen’o Birthday. LisT It is new time tossy that wit suli'i'-ius wi’l instantly relieve tbo pniu and stop the swelling bom the stings of bees and Hasps. air Mr. A. C. McKay, of Ewi Niswuri, sold a handsome •’Buhaw Ab tal.ah'* tilley week before fot to Mr. John Knox, of North Do-’chertcr, for $1 13. c3“Tl.e Young People's Society of Knox Church, li dd their fortnightly entertainment iu the bascuicut of th.* church to-night, Wed* uetday evening. JSVA suutmar resort—Resorting to the cheap expedient of boatdirg up the front door, aud spending the season in seclusion iu the back of the house. JS* *• Good gracious 1" he murmured, ar the dealer iimu d lbs pi ice ; * 1 don't want a whole straw berry ; I only want a sunil sfoo oZ tho round.” fST* The exercise of whipping earperts i. recommended fur the dcvbqnuent >>f muscle. Bou t let y, ur wile <],. it or she may get the stmt of you i:i djVelopmjnt, aul th.-n you might regret <k. IzST* A Michigan girl coaxed her lover to take her carriage riding, and the horse runaway and kilk-d her. Showing this paragraph to the girls will be thousands of dultais iu the pockets of our young men. eV ftcxl the account of the grand excursion to Kansas Nebra«*ca, on the 10th of Juue next, and then call on Mr. Junies Gordon, aj'.ut fur the cojipauy, aul buy a ticket fo. the cheap trip ever given f.-oia Jugursoll —2,480 mile* fur £30. 4 L s* Il makes a mother's heart revert to her younger days when she comes into tho pailar the next morning after Lei daughter's beau Uis been aronu.l and finds only one chair 1.1 frost of tho the fire- place, i\nd all tin others «itli ig a! >:ig by the wall, us if tiioy hadn't foeu touched fur three years. s JrtT* “ My dar’i ig," wrote a husband to Lis wife, •• 1 shi.ll nut be hums (ill very Into this erouing. D • not w til up for m i. It's for th}' dear sake 1 woik by thu light «f iha pul**, cfiilgeul uiourt, »s if it won- I Noawrcn.—A four hour “go ax-you- pkase'1 walking ma tel: took place at Nor- wion on Saturday un the Fair Grou t!*, iu which four padeatri tn* took part, rt-uultiug us tallows:—W. Erowu, 1st; Geo. liable.i, Sad, aud Guo. Clou*, 3rd, tfo Brantford mau withdrawing during th* duy. Other sport* were indulged iu. A good time gen­ erally was spent. Teaciikiu" Examixat ion.—Tho examiua- tiou of catididutas for second class teachers curiificatcs will bu fold iu the Town Hull ■ Woodstock, on Tuesday, tho &h July, at two o’clock p. m. Fur third class certifi­ cates, in tfo Tuwu Hull, Yfoodstock, ou Monday, 14:h July, nt two o'clock p. in. For blank form* of application apply to the Rsv.W. II. Landon, Secretary,Woodstock, not taler than tfo first »f June. 232-4 A New Depa37UU3.—The Taranto National comes lu tu this wee-k iu a new and improved form. Its publishers Messrs. Sma’lpeice & Wright iu order to koep pace with the limos, uow isauo a handsome twelve D.ifco sheet, cadi number contain- jug two or more-cartoons on tho leading questions of the duy. Tua National is uow entirely devoted to politics, humor, litera­ ture, nnd gossip, Nat withstanding tbo change, aud tho great extra expense', the tu'jscripiiou price remains the same 52.03 per nuuinn. Tho National can bo pro­ cured from any ntws dealer iu the Damiu- Beuio uj Accident.—On Saturday nigh last a very ssiluu, if uul (itel, acCilsnt Luppeued to M>b. Jus. I'klurd, whu r« hi'les nui’fh uf iLe river. It appears she hud buttu up Lown sbupplug, aud uti tut»r»- iug h»iuo ehe luuk thu l>var*«t rued, by whicn she bad (n walk fur aomo tli«laucu ou the G. W. D. track. She bud often gone tliut way bufure, but as the night was pitch dark she missed her fueling and fell inla au epeu culvert, a dixtunoe uf uino feet, breaking one of Ler kgs. She waw accompanied by her son at the time, who wa* u short distance ahead, and site hue! just quickoned her pace to catch up, wliuh no doubt threw her c-ff her guard. Dr. McCausland was immediately sent for, and ou his arrival found it necessary to umuutate the limb, which lie ut once pro­ ceeded to d°, assisted by tho local profes­ sion. The aeciilcut is a very sad one, not only fur herself, but also for her large family, ou whom they largely di pen tied tor their support aud couiforl. Buo is between thirty-five forty years of age, and of healthy and strong constitution. Al lust accounts she was in u very Lw con­ dition, although tho D>*. has good hope* of her recovery unless she is otherwise injured. CDomnttrriaL Ingersoll (’Ueces ZZarkcL May 28,2870.A large natnber ot factorial w«m ivprvsuut- clyuaterday, but we bear of no chfeau offered nur any *ule* ie*d«. It Ixni^gtlM first Xbar. kut day pi tbu suamu, aud tit* price haying uu upward tondauay, seller* aro reluctant uisiut patting their mi’xooa tho boards, and aru hul,diuj in th* hope uf getting higher figurva. Liverpool C'hcesc LLurkeL- May 27, 1879. The cable report to day is 41s. Slant real t'liecso Market. May 27, 1879. Prime to fancy choeie for export 6Jo to 7c. Woodstock Cheese Market. The cheese market ut Wooditock on Satur­ day was not very troll attended, uwiug to fhc races and to tfo fart tliat nearly all uf the 1st. ot May make had been bl>1J. There were five or six faeto.'ia* represented and 890 boxes ri-gistcrod. Sarou ami tbreo quarter cent* were offeied and refused. T H E G R A P E V I N E JOHN A. WALRU SPECIAL BARGAINS DRESS GOODS BWttcnarm rpHE Undersigned fogs tn announce IoJ U>« rubllu that h* ||*« iq«u«d * iww Wuh, b»JUquur bt«.r» urllie l>alkHl>v*dj‘>inlli<l»Mr».<3>u><u,uk iMerwmxi'* Fruit Stun*. wfc«r« lie «ill keep cun- FOREIGN WINES AND LIQUORS, (4 I be V«v iOnt Lrauiii, In wnnd and LoUtel. Urntliawith Ak*. t’vrtar. <^>n*di«n WhUklna. Mineral IVati-n, ,,,*Lu*in Kl,r" *** hiwiwsui UuLuLUU ruritjr uol yuluiy, suUm A Xuptrl.rr Qu.by end lx. lujrrsoll. gay 7, U7». Atm Brokbn.—On Saturday evening. Mis. ILnsou, mother of Rar. Manly Ben­ son, whs driring along C-mlre street. St. Thomas, in company with Mr. Muik Ben­ son and wife, when llio horse attached to tho Luggy became frightened nt a passing train uud sheered urunnd suddenly, np- sitliug the vehicle and hurling the occu­ pants violently out. Mrs. Benson had her arm broken, and Mr. Benson suffered a sprained aukle, but the other lady escaped uninjured. SwiXDLlXO THE F.UUI'BS.—TllO fJLw- ing is the latest swindling operation wo Lave henrd of:—A person kft n plough ut a farmer’s with tt verbal consent tu ujj Hits plough, nnd if not liked to return it. II- Queen’s Blrtliflny in Ingersoll. Tiie'sixtistii unniversory of tho birthday of our Sovereign Q lean Victorin, was ob­ served ns a holiday in lugersoll oa Mon­ day tast, but ns no arrnng>m:?uts bad been made fur a public demonstration, tho duy passed off very qniutly, our people either going to uthcr towns, or spending tho day in various ways most convouionl for them­ selves. In tbo morning an EXCUUS:0X TO STBATFOKD took place over th* Credit V.dloy R tilway, between G'J and 103 availing themselves of the opportunity to spend the day iu that town visiting their friends, etc.A larxo crowd, which must huvo num- | bered 433 or 533 in all attend tho li-OODJTOCK BACES, some going by the Great "Western and others by the Credit Valluy, and returning again iu tho evening at eight o'clock. The weather was nil that caul I bo desired throughnnl tho whole of tbo day, nnd those who delight in tho sport were well satisfied with tho tuanacr iu whish couducted. HB2 WuitK3. A number of our patriotic citizens, who did uot wish to see the dny pass off without some token uf loyalty to our Suvereign.bad made arrangements fur n very creditable display of fire-works, wbioh took place be­ tween tight aud uino o'clock on the vacant grounds near tha park. A larg* crowd gathered to witness them, and annenred to Louden Cheese Market. Eighteen hundred boxes of cheese, priuci- pi'.ly the last half of May, were offered at a id about a third of tint quantity toll at a'*>ut 7c per piuud. Tlii* ie coiitidurod tu be a full Ik^re. au l only wurrautwl by »uu;c- what diiixtaiah.-J prulaciiua cxtioquat upou ths extremely dry season. I’lica Cheese Market. Utica, New York, May 20. The cheese market is firm 4,309 boxes were sold, alo 2,o)J bixja— J.OJ) bit:* uo nnis- M0ti.nl: range, 7Ja to 8c; leading price, 8c; THIS W EEK ■ i I B M SHOW H00« OPEN. 8 A R GA I NS BARGAINS BARGAINS Will be offered throughout tho season at the rpUP. OXFORD TRIBUNE is un sale a| Woodcock* Jnst itnj>orh-il, Engli-li Malt Vinegar. Fur Suit* ut O’Nvill d' Cu.’s. -•'M CkcaiiCtl Teat, al j. l . i>i:h k w . AT The crcatcst discovery <>f the ageTbnmby'* Horse and Cuttle f«H».l. Try it."J O'Neill & Ci., agouti for lugcranll. Cromwidl lias just revived ten casra of King ft Brown’s best B,x>ta and Sliowi and 'you can got thom Chiup fur t!io Cush. 279-30 fes* Pure Leaf Lard, at ' J. L. PE UK IS S’. On-f^ik at OlNcill A Co.'s. Re,l|calh's Rt-fln 0,1 Stignr. 281 ..Goa- and Worst Stove* in cr«at variety at low price* atG. A. Turiici’i Thames St. Ifyou desire bargains in liouts and shoes, yon can get them ut Croniwell's new store, west side Thames street. 9-0 Hubscribe for tho Oxfobo Tcibuxb, onlv >1 a year. cor S5J.033 ta Iflscx on lEjrtgapo, a very low rate uf interest, at N. H AYESEcohu »e aud Luau Olfice, upjH>«ite Mar heIngersoll. aw It will pay you tu call at the I'aiarsE job department before leaving orders else­ where for printing. Rates lower than ever for all kiulaof work. Who Selk the Bctt 30c. Tea in Town I J. O’Neill A Co. . 281 aw The Spriagkaa TtWM awl Supporter man is coming to Ibis place, and can be consulted at the Dajy Howse, Ingerroll, May Hand 14. £78-83 Prime Breakftul Bacon, at J. L. PEHKINS'. . TH>r Cheap fttoves of all the improvedpatterns go to G. A. Tfernoe'*. Thames HL ts r Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Apply to J. C. Hegler. ..SWre Tipe ami Stove Furniture at O. A. Taraor's, Thames Ft. .^nyou want to get a first < piece of Ftinritew you mu*t call at Marrey'a Umporiam, Thames street. QI aW* Fwrmsrs, get your auction sale bills printed at the Tmo cne Office while you wait, the chMpeat pta*e in the county. 0sr Work always satisfaction. tr ta the time to sebecribe f,w the Oxford Trilwn**. £1.00 will fray fur it ap t.Jamary, ItAft teS* S»ywr Cwrrd d/wmo. «*< ■T* Get year lull feemis printed at the Tai*BUNS <dte ready foe makiug ont yonrJaaaary •oeonnte. Wo havo a beaaUfid lot of *ao*pl<-«tu.huw geil'.’ ilu L.-iy':!, -Il.ig si.i .am •.'' Shiuilu'i , Hail; thu went aud gut a d.ttc'.l'.o cud 1 li.mt.d him ap. , x^w Tao/ulu.uatmu <>f Wa»l>ta Madum-i, 1 j the “i'rincess,”—on improvement on the ■ • Triumph,”—gntr.»utced not to break bat I tuna, l^dit-s of lugersuil .tnd the Conuty of ] Oxford, send your addrt-as to John W. Eton,, 1 b>x 23, Ingeiktill 1*. O., ami secure an early trial of it, free cf expense, iu ym-.r own I laundries. 271 | A rcjtort of a s xniw’a it rmu tut:nature ennus fruu Tiljuabu.y. One cvcuuu la,t wcckayoaag um:i of that village wrote ton young la,ly whom he had never sesn, asking her to meet him at a certain house that even­ ing. Sb? came, he proposed fur her band, wax accepted, anti before mid:ii.ht the couple were uuitc.l in th: bonds uf wedlock; r.n-1 rumor says t’tugiy Ifthario is now doubly married— a bigamist in fact. A Sl'cc es:.—The social and bazaar hold on Fridny mi-l Saturday lust r.uder the direction of tho ladies of the King Sheet Methodist Church was very successful, tbo hnudsome sum of 5175 being tin result. Foot Cbusiiw .—A man named Derphey, bailing from Woodstock, in attempting t? clumber upon a C. S. R. (ruin nt Tuna on Sunday, slipped nud the wheels passed over Lis leftY.of, crushing it severely. On reaching St. Thuma*, Dr. Corlia futmd it necessary to amputate two of the toes. Exritixc^ Exvatxvrr •».—-Tu ent.-i n exnmiuntiun for admission to Ingersoll High School will be held Jo tho High School Building, Ingersoll, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 8th und DIh of July, ut nine o'clock a. m. Caudidltos mti»t notify l'iu Head Master out later thin the24th of Muy.-, 282-3 Laws Pactt and Pabl os Concept.—A lawn party and parlor concert will be held nt the reridoooo of Rjv. R. N. Grant on Monday Evening next, Juno 3. A good literary program.tu u io prepirati jq, and a pleasant evening may be expected. Ad­ mission 13 cents. Proceeds ip ai l of the Sunday Selwol. , All are cordially invited. Lo4i Hxx Wat.—An oil Ixdy living in town nam *d M:N ill started out hit Sun­ day evening to bak for her cow. and by some insnws got bewilde-ed and bst her way. She travelled all night and was bund next day near Loudon, about Hire* miles beyond the residence of one of her daughters, from where six* was brought back on the G. W. R. tn the evening. Painf ul Sukoical Opziut iox.—One day last week, Dr. McCausland removed a very painfiil tumor, uf great size and long ■tending, from th* fu* of Mr. Edward Lawlar, a farmer residing in West Oxford. Hie operation wax a yery difficult aud palaful one, but tb* patient is getting along ■ plendidly. Tbedocter always proves him­ self an expert in such cans. rn-iitR. Tbo farmer, looking over it, funml it notice iu due fuim Ruling that where ti inl is tnalo of a |il jtigh the agent rnnt-t be notified nithia two Jays nnd piven a chance to regulate the woikiugs of it .Many farmers wili not sen this notice, but will take tho advertisement hetnllwsly, aud then through failure to notify in two dais will be compelled to ket-p tho plough, inas­ much as the agent can swear that the farmer cannot deny receiving it. The Inox Bridob.—The Bridge Com­ mittee mid in the Council Chamber yester­ day afternoon ami received leudvrs for an iron bridge across the river ut Thames street. Two tenders were received, tho first from the Ilimilton Bn Igo Cj., rc- p eseuted by Mr. Jutueson, manager, and the second from the Toronto Iron Bri Igo Ge., represented by Mr. J. II. Builett, manager. These gentlemen were both present and represented tho cxcellcueiei of thoir different structures, and answered j q Ksti.n.-s uf inforiuation required by thu I business—riding, drivin; oil on escnr.duus, ‘ «fter the day’s ixcrcatijn, abent ilia vi-iy last thing o::o would tbii.k of duiug would be leg* and sit down qnietly for two fours ami lUte.i to an cnUrtaiamvnt, <f any kin I, no ma'.tar of Law high an order :• aud verv likely nctiea tab u !i.:.j on M -.Ly n.x’. bo expected, but pooik* attended, although the concert itself wks wcil conducted. On holidays, when our young talks, nad older ones, too, for that in *ttcr, have boon taking advantage of tho opportunities nf- fvrded uf getting untside and away from da’nmg, hunting, getting homo tired , INGERSOLL MARKETS. Bed Wheat, per buibal M. C. A. CONCERT. Millinery Slock Complete, D IED in Thuuerion), ?3ih Inrt.. Alkx E.TIi'jmu* lUariry seed I year. M AIUIIED.ISBEBLY.—tn Tliamofonl. «M., bv the lufO’Calbg'iaa'a Etude. «e*t *U!u Tbaine* »trcel. 3 dnon north of Chiric* htrrcl, aud kcea c.lutmUyiu ali ihr Ec.t Brand* •-! SPIRITS, WINES, LIQUORS, ALES, PORTERS, INSPECTION INVITED. HEARX A* MACAULAY. JOHN .O’CALLAGHAN, Chicken*, per nairDuck*, pernaa*... ■ tn North Oxford, :ttii last.,iXuoaaK.-< I TLawnfuhl. aV FarwMr'e ewMosber tbe plane to ge yV>—ew*ii M*e teMsyrtetal is at xbhutftee. rfewetoteg a»a .lieiaae*eteoOJedllailcm their oedae M aoca st thay arrive ia town, a* by te tang, they c m get their brils home with beta. IL-memHr the (dace, Oxruax, T tlltn •fika, r—4 ride Thaawe atea< Q Q 8U PFBlKTFKi)! NIB ANDIJij T lniixx m u ...o . D.xr.:::j I’. Mund-y i.igh 0. Inrizi the st to of E. IL Dredge. Th» itr.itors gained ■ ntranco l> the ct-ll.,r, lucn prove, de l (.» .1. A. Tl ly’s side window. Scoozi Dxurx—On Titttnday laat a colored woman named Mary Ann Owen* w|m» Lad been out workiug bard all day tn bar D*n*l goed hialtb, wax. ou getting Iseua*. immediately aaiatd wttb a great pain in kbe stomach, accompanied with ia- lanaa thirst. Dr. William* was east for, bat on hto arrival she wax da ad, the pain aad ttarai haring aontiwned so korirrase, and ■b»aspired in Lslf-*u4xour from the time the pain first seised her. There being Strong tn*pi«oa that she had been pottomd, infotrtnatbn wax laid before Dr. MoCaas land. Coroner, who empanelled a jwy. H. Getda. foreman. Th* port ataafea* «*a mad* Uy Dta. WxIHmm. McKay aaA Seou. and it verdict waa retorted W the a&at that the deeeaaad earn* to her f e*Ui kuat ralva’ar dises** tf tl» h:ut. Montreal Teh graph Compnnj’a office which is iu cmncelion with the store, broke op*n the till, which was lucked, aud abstracted S15 therefrom. Tbo operatcr was the in office nt cue in (he morning rc- p si ting a political meuti >g. and Lft every­ thing secure. No trace uf tho tiasvea t.s yet. Cnssss Meut ixu.—On Friday evening last several of our Luti.iesj mon, with inembeis of tbo Council and D->rtrd of Trade m it iu the C» i isil C 11 i»’.»jr for tho purposes of reorganizing and i:i.*rea*i.ig the uivful.iess of the cheoso mirket here. After somo discnsiiau abiut the ndvis.a- bilty of changing the mirkrt d.<y and the fees far members, it wt* moved by M. Walsh, E-q., iteorule.I by 1\ J. Brown, E*q.. and resolved th.it a committee con. listing of Messrs. Phelan, Noxon, R. Y. Ellis, C. II. Slawson be appointed to wail upon tho Council and request such financial aid ns will iucreasa the usefulness of the cheese market; also to confer with tho factorymen on to a chaugo of day for folding th* market, and to receive sugges­ tions concerning the cheese reports. iMNmTAXTTaTBE PEQFUE OF OXTARIi.— Granl Cana<h‘au Excursion Jo Linooln, Neb, having Ingersoll »u June lOtfi. Ju order to give all pnrtie* the very best chanoe to so* Nebraska, we have arranged to run a firxt-olasa excursion through io Lincoln anJ return at a greatly reduced rate. This excursion will be accompanied by C. B. Licblr.of Nitfiburg ; W. Winters, of Stratford ; D. T. Ware, of London; C. A. Brown, of llxloey ; and I P. Griswold. Fare for the round trip, Ingersoll to Lin­ coln, N*b., and return, ouiy >3). Avail vonrself of this splendid opportunity to see the Great West. Il is a well-known fact that the climate of Nebraska is th* finest aud healthiest in America, and the farming land* are not sarpaxsed by any II* th* west. For ticket* aod fall particn- kurs apply to Jas. Gorden, Agent, Ingersoll. Ho FOB n n W«T.-Grand Excursion to Kaus**, leaving Ingersoll Tuesday, June 10th. Extraordinary iudueeuteuta to visit the far-tamed Kaw and Sutomon Valley* of KaosM. justly eelsbrsted a* tk* Golden Wheat Brit of America. Ths Kansas Pari&e Railway offer ta tb* people of Canada th* opportunity of rutting theft- land*, and grriag tbem forty day* in which to n**k* tl>oron«h eKumtoalion of tbs soil. ant: R: w.is opined on Sutinday nnd contiuueil on Munday uud Tuesday. Tbo uttcndanco ut Saturday's meeting, nuiwithxtainling that nil the surruumling towns wore celebrating tbi-ii 24th by bolding tacts, fic., was very fair. The number of burse* (>md among them seme of tho best is Canada) entered fi»r the various me s during the media.-’ was far in excess cf what we havu ut any time heretoforu hdJ. The truck wa* con- sijered very heavy, being dc<p with sa^l. but tho weather will cuuuteroalanco litis, us it could nut Imvo boon bolter. The Qril ruco call'd was iho county trot for n purs t of SJIIO, 330 to first, 825 to third, C1J to Lurth. KUUMAKV- K. VuUier, Liwe*V>ucKuiz tu.idW. Mihnvt. Curie... second, $15 to given that the COUNCIL CHAMBER Monday, 26th o f May, At 7j*u p. in.. t<» hear »11 complaints sgalm.1 UwAx.-*uucul It.nl u< IS. 3. By Order, R. X WOODCOCK, ClXEa. POSTPONED. The above CourA of Revision has been postponed until Tuesday. Jnn»3,at the same time and place. I. Iii^iuiu ............................................. ..0,10 7 Between the heats ot the above race tbo following races camo off:—Hulf-mlte race fur a purse of $49, two cutriis*. Sam Miller 1st. Reformation 2nd. The next wus a hurdle race lor a purse of |150. two entries; Kelso 1st, Grey Clouud Sad. SECOND BAY. The track, in consequence of the rain «n Saturday night, was in exeeltent condition. The first ruci on tho programme was for Dominion-bred horso?, tor a purse of $120, with the following en triesJ . Peters’ Kiug George, 110 lbs.; J. Eddington'* Emdv.UO lb*.; J. White's Amelia, 107 lbs.; J. Brown's Sam Weller, 105 lbs. The race was woo by King Georgo ; Emily 2nd. Best Tune, 2.14. Second Race, half-mile beats, won by Reformation, Grey ILund seooud. Best time 57 seconds. Third raoe, mil* heats, won by C. Boyle's Inspiration, Wulwn's Warrior second, and W. Ow«u’s Passion tbiid. Beat lime, 1.47. THIKU DAF. The third and last day's rao*« of the Woodstock Riding aud Driving Park •»* witnessed by a targe erowd of spectator*, although it wa* misty and threatening to rain all day. Tlie track was iu better con­ dition than any of the proriona day*, but th* Iw m was oo»si4«**d stow, a* it wmvery windv. Th* first rice was the nn- flaisb«d Ibre* miaul* trot, which resulteda* follow*: Ingorzol1. Chooso Market. rplIE find Cheese Market of the seasonJ_ sill Ik hcM iu the TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL, first and fcremoat AMaong the agrieoltural State*. FlrolcUM c aelM*, fl>ruo<h cars, Par* tor tb* rottnd trip, from Ingersoll to EUia, Kaama, and rMwrtt, ealy IN. Harri* GtxKbu, Eastern aud Canadian Traveling Agent tor th* Kanma Pacific Railway, will aerotapany the petty. Fulj tamed fit foutoo Ganimi. Agent Ft. Dvrer * Lidt* Huroa «md Canada 8eatb.ru tRailway*, UgccadL Tu* n«xl race was a ou* and a quarter mile dash ; a *w*epst*Jts of |25 cash, on*half forfeit. Open to all hors** owned in oXXF ”() D H u We ifl Sjffl MffltalJ un my ,-uk axr» and the public ccccral’y that I re-of cueJ n>r JCZN C’GALXxAG^AXT. CAIL33. I take yrcat pleasure in thanking the puLiic generally for the very liberal patronage Lcitoiccdon me during my Viirtg yean of buaiuett life in Ingertol', and would beg to reeonuuend i.iy Sac- cator, Mil. IIICIIA11DSON, tit a penon ulwayrwilling, and quite competent, to Jill the icanlt of all who may n-guirv anything in hi» line. lli» itock will be found, as uruul, large and well-aborted, and very cheap, owing io the greatadvantage gained by buying. fours, de., C. P. MALL. In reference to the above I would ask an inspection of ray largo and well assorted stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEAVELRY, Silver Plate, Fancy Goods Table Cutlery, Machine A’eedlcsmil Oils Sjectncles, Eye Clxiscs, itc., &c.. Which will U Sold Clwxpir than any otfor If ,a ,0 ia tlw Tr»4a The Mwntfecturiu - andRepairing Department wdl always have uiy Personal Attentiuu. lugorsoll, April l*t., 1879. 277 U.U U tV liICJIA DD SOX. b _ Oj F 0 R u p O 0R RDDD K H H0 * Or Us E o O ()H(> 4 Thames Street., Ingersoll. WM . M cBA IN Would intimate to the rcadora of this paper and the pcoplo generally, that his stock ot DRY GOODS was Never So Large or So Complete, and fur Cheapness can nowhere be ex» colled. NO TARIFF PRICES AT THE Its Policy is “ Good Goods, at j the Lowest Possible Trices.” The Oxford House is offer­ ing SHIUT1NGS Cheaper than elsewhere, See those at 10c.» 12Ae, 15c. and 17 cents. PRINTS, Nobby Patterns and True Colors. Try those selling at 5c. and 10c. u yard. SPRINT, 1879, G. A. T H O M P S O N Tuesday, May 27, '79 Wukel will lx bc!d *t tbo acun« 1‘laoc each iueceodingTsuslsy during the «cwuu. R. A. WOODCOCK, Clkrk.Incwwlk M*y U. uw. te‘ l.odv IF Amy. I. Cf. W. Dominion brod* allow.-d! 101b*. Retxriid born* allowed *S0 oat of *tak*, *100 added by the Afau»ei«- tion. Hu* w ii the great race of the meet,and It proved to b* *u a* to* wiouiug bar** only urn* ta half a food of th* mhdobJ.Tb* followiu< i* th* rwaalt : Gaorg* Wateon, foudon, Ttatbta. I»t; J. IMen, fowdea. Kta* Geer**, &»d ; E- Edington,Woodstock, Emily. 8rd; C. M**d, Toronto, PamIoS. «tb. Tim*, TIB. Th* Im I iwm of th* read *m th* Sr 30tro* for * puma of 1200. Firrf, *190 i *M»ttd. *M; tbkJ, |M I fourth, *»V t Servant Girls Wanted. rpWO Servant Girls Wanted to go to± Sl.TUaua*. Applxte , tvY N R inzerwll, May St. U H . SW-II ^r T ^T T T ^ T TTTT TITTTT _ _TT T TT ITrrT T EXTR10RD1N5R1 VALUE CHINA TEA HOUSE, THOMPSON HOUSE THE BAR STABLUia KINO STREET, bwwwa.JaMS.UTS. INGEttSOLt. NOTICEyj-RJ.Z.LELcfFwiaber ♦».* er inn GOLDEN LION CLOTHDIC EMPOMDI Are Xbuwln- thia wv.-k mow.bln- ElecW In SCOTCH SUITINGS ! FRENCH AND IRISH SERGES T H T MR. I. L. KENNEDY, Uud, Turuulu. A Trial alD S*tM>. OUR HAT <J’ CAP STOCK OUR READY-MADE CLOTHING Special Bargains in DRESS GOODS. Examine those-Sty­ lish Fabrics at 12£c., 16e., 17e. and 20c. We hold an excellent stock. See our Lustres, Black and Colored Cachimcrcs and Mourning Goods. In COTTON GOODS the Oxford House is always ahead. Try our Cottons, both Grey utd White, now selling at 10,12, 14 and 20 yards for tfl.00. Extra­ ordinary Value. We offer Stunning Bar­ gains in Tit^dpp*. Towelliiigb, Hollands, Table Linens, Ducks, Denims, Grain Bags, Cotton yarns and Carpet Warps: Just try our Savage ami Iron-Faced Ducks and Cotton Tweeds, for Summer Pants, at 15c., 17c., 20e. and up. Splenpid Assortment iw GENTS’ WHITE SHIirFS. Extra Value at 75c.,$100,$! 25, $1.50, $1.73 and $2.U0. GenU* Summer Underclothing a Spe­ cialty, TWEEDS <fc CLOTHS— jk Splendid Collection at Ex­ tremely Low Prices. H o w To M a k e M o ney IS THE ORDER OF TOK »A¥, CLOTHING madctourx|cr in Style and on the Shorten, Notice* GretU Zuduccmeate ufler ing in CARPETS. CALL AT A SAVING OF TWENTY PER CENT. BY BUYING YOUR TEAS ANU GENERAL GROCKRJKN OF.T2BMS, CASH OTTXX J=^r a r H R J. Z i . « LE r ACH L .$1.00 I7QUA L to printed al thelr^88X**IB*“** J‘*n^ ut JUtCT LOOK AT OUB HARD PAN PRICED POINDW o r CTBKANTS FOR rOlNDH OF blGAR FOB POIXIIM OF R1C* FOR roVHBR «r K£W PELNES ter Fonatta Af wc3 FIMB TER fftr TwUve C*k**aTuibtt 2.V. CUTt wwt *ro w Wr T«witl Im muisisxssi ./the fart Out O’Neills u t-c frL. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1879. > Ox f o r d t r ibu n e ffanirtm jairn gtporltr WEDNESDAY! MAY 88, i«78. Will tbe Price of Cheese Advance ? The prospectus of vhroso for the coming sea­ son has naturally bo?A witely c»n»Ai»jd among ’dairyman in central New York, and all the pr« and cons brought forward. There oxa be no qneation that at the present time, notwithstanding the extremely low prices, there is a more favorable outlook than might have been ant'*eipatofl. two or throe months ag >. To begin w*tb, desirable old stock ia practically used up, and no longer clogs tho market. This create* a fair price for first- class new cheese. Then, too, the backward­ ness of tho season has prevented formers from turning out their cows, and the flow of milk is much smaller than usual at this time of the year. Another fact which'tends to decrease, the amount of milk is that the great major-' itj of dairymen have either iclt too poor to give extra feed to their cattle, or have consid­ ered that tho extra milk to be gained by such . sn outlay would not repay them for it. As a cona*}aen<x, those factories which aro running the sane number of cows as last year, are re- ceiriog only from one-half £o two-tbinls the same amount of milk. In a very general in­ quiry among tho seventy-fire salesmen who attended tho Uti/a board of trade last Tues­ day, we found only one—a gentlemen who ia ruoning five factories in Sooth Herkimer County—who said that hia receipt* of milk were anywere near those of last season, and even he finally allowed Lbat there was a fall­ ing ofl of twenty-five per cent. A* yet grass has taken no start w hich will give tho cows sufficient feed, without supple­ menting it largely by hay and meat Some dairymen have turned their cattle out, but more on account of tbeir uneasiness and rest­ lessness to get out than for any good it will dothem. There has been hardly any rain since the snow disappeared, and tbe soil begins to need it much. A week more of dry wea­ ther wifi have an injurious effect upon all kinds of crops. But perhaps tbo most important cause of diminution in milk remains to ba mentioned. The great length of tho producing season last year drew heavily on the milk resources of our dairies. This ought to have been renewed or supplemented by extra care- and feeding during th* winter. Just the reverse has been true in most cases. As wo said Wore, dairy men felt cither too poor or too indifferent to feed their cattle anything beyond what was necessary for their actual maintenancs. As * result of this course, it may bo stated as a general fact that the cattle of this part of the country have come to tho opening of the sea­ son in very poor condition—“ in poor heart" os the dairymen say. On tho contrary, a year ago the d.-urics of this entire region came out in tbo spring in splendid condition, and kept it up throughout the season. Those who liave watched these signs for nuny year* assert that, jest as their cows commence to yield in tho spring so they will continue through tho entire summer. It seems to be a fact that largo numbers of our cows were in this scrawny and unfavorable condition this spring ; and if the above rule holds good, ns wo believe it will, the result upon the amount <>f production will be very marked. In fact all things conspire to show that the diminution this year will bo nearly one-half. Wu hear of no factories that are dosed, but many of them are running with a smaller number cA co**, and making much less cheese, As an indication of the decrease that bu taken place, tlie receipts in New York since May 1 aie suggestive. In round numbers they were last year, fiom Yay Ito 13 about 45,000 W-xea This year they have Veen about 17;000—not mud> over «ne-lhitd. The transaction* of the Utiea market to May 13, J87S, were 17,411; this year they have been 0,402 boxes. At luttle Falls for the same ;>eriod last year the transactions were 18,052 ; this season they have l»ccu 8,737. These figures show a tremendous falling off, and a comparison with the markets of 1877 •how that the production is considerably lower than it was that year. Now, tho ITera^d has steadily contended that a decrease in the amount of production was one of the two only factors which could bring about an improvement in tbe price of cheese—the other being a discovery, of some new and large market to bo supplied with the article. The first of those factors serins to be in a fair way to be reali.-.cd this season, and we look to tee it have a marked through moderate influence upon the price of^tliis commodity. It is not to be expected, if the auonntof production rhall be diminished by one-third, tbit the price will advance in cor­ responding ratio, since there arc many other drawbacks to bo taken into consiueraation; but jt i* no more than reasonable to look for an advance which will mate\tbo production <>fa prime g-ude of cheese ns retuunat'vu ns nro;t other branches of business, and. will remove it from tbo rank of speculative in­ dustries, which it lies oocap’ed • > former years to emmon with tbe product.on of hops.—Giica HeruM, grows With, AH UJ tbo time b*lw««o ^e th* feeding Of winter rye noddh* main cropof English gra*aee, which are obietUy red- „ top and timothy. Oafa are sown aa early in tbe*pri<tg as tlfo ddnditiou of the groundwill permit, «nd lb»*ropi* ready to out- immediately after the English grasses. I have sown *priug rye several year*, and . obtain a culling a week cr more before the\ oat* are in condition to cbt; but a* apriug * ryo ectnrfl jnsl when the paBtttre fa at ill b st, I find little need of this crop,although it is a valuable one when soiling is practised exclusively.* The next crop sown after oate is corn,» then millet. These both need warm wea­ther for profitable culture. Oaia, corn and ' millet are each sown at interval* of a week’ or ten days, to bring a *ucceNuon of tender feed through the season. Spring wheat1 and bailey have also been cultivated to a1 limited ex'tent, enough to prove their value, when the seed can be obtained at reason- . able rates. Winter wheat also makes anexcellent sailing crop, coming in just after winter rye. Corn and millet ar* sown to last till early frost* in antnrnn, when theirplace is taken by barley sown in midsum-_ mer. Two years’ experience with barley . for cutting in September, October and' November, shows ihnt it is very valuable , for fate feeding, ns it is not injured much I y frosts. Some of my neighbors havebeen cutting it this season, even after the ground wss slightly frozen. Cabbage* andturnips nre used for late feeding by pro-; rfuceJ of milk ; but a* my milk is designed for nn extra choice article of bntter, I havenot felt quite safe in "feeding sncIi rank flavored food, but prefer barley instead, I also feed freely of corn fodder during thelate fall months, by cutting it when in bloom, and preserving in stocks in the op«*n field, or standing it np in long, wido pilesby the side of fences.The past summ«r I have grown n small pfat of Egyptian millet, a new forage plantrecently introduced into this country; bn.t as I -bad a curiosity to see wbnt it would do in tbe way of growth, it was not cut asearly as it should have been to secure the best quality ol feed. Il is a very rapidly growing plant; resembles corn more thanmillet, and, if cut early enough, I think will be liked by animals. After another trial, I can speak of it with moro confi­dence. The Golden millet was grown 'nst season, nnd I am very much pleased with it ; but tbo seed must bo furnished nt acheaper rate than during the past summer, or it will not come into general use at preren*.You will see that all these crops which I Lave named can ha ent nnd tnndo into hny for winter fodder if there shouldbe a surplus above the immediate need of tho stock kept. My own prac'ic> is to grow cnongh ef everything fur feedinggreen during its season, and in order to do tri* with ctraiity, in u-ifavoraUe easo s, it is pee teary to trov noot a - will le nordtd, pr<riled tile sen- ioi is favorable. Or, perhaps, it would be neater iho facts in the case to say that I nimto male the farm produce all it will, nnd I then cither adapt tbo number of animals to llto crops grown, or purchasefrom outside, in case tnoro animals are net ded than the farm will koep. It would bo of littlo use for mo to try to figure outtho exnet number of square rods required for k<-eping an animal on green crops dur- ing the summer. Tho dififarence iu thonatural fertility of different soils; the vary­ ing me thods of treating soils and crop* byditicseiit fanners, and (bo uncertainty of tho seasons, would render such ts'iinalosverv unreliable as n gui le to practice. Tli^ro nre records of very great production of soiling crops which I might re fer ynuto, particrlnrly ihose given by E. W. Siewurt of New Y«>tk, in a ketnro before t’ c Vermont Dairymen’s Associationsome two years ago ; but euch crops must have been grown on land much bolter than tho majority of mine. The laud of*• Pine Hedge Farm ” is very uneven inquality, some of it being very productive under high cuitivntiou while other por­ tions nre dry and gtav< Uy. and subject to 'serious injury from drouths. One tract of six acres produced n very light crop ofgrass tiio past season, owing, in part, to . tho dry w-ntlirr which prevailed during tho entire nroplh of Mny. On this farm, 'the best pio lucfion yet reached has beenthe keeping of one nntmal to tho aero tho year through, without tbe pnrehnso of anykind of food except grain ; bnt I am sure that a maximum production has not yet been reached, even for laud of such quality,wjijle, if it were equal to that I sometimes 'find on other farms, I should expect n yield considerably above its possibilities, 1 except under a system of artifi-i.l irriga- i(ion, which would bo entirely impracticable ■ here.—Country Gentleman, ] Work for June. In this lovrly month ths country usual- ly puts on its most attractive drew. Tbe warm weather pushes on vegetation midthere is no Jack of work. Some will be so absorbed in this that they can see littlebeauty in vogetatiou as it is displayed in iunumerable forms. A little boiler plan­ ning; a little less hard work ; work forfewir hmrt ii tbe day, and a knowledge of botany would make every farmer en­ joy life better. The botanist sees some-Ibiug to ndmire in every plant, and plants mnke all or support all that there is of much interest in any countiy. Corn.—Indian corn is a beautiful plant,whether wo view it in tlio tender blade, in ilia full-grown plant, or when harvest­ed. Nothing is more useful or more beau- tiful than a crib well filled with good sound com. In .lune, the corn shouldbo well tended. The cultivator shouldstart ns soon as the rows can bo seen, and bo kept running for some weeks. The land should be well prepared before plant- this purpois then i* nothing batter Ui*n clrou straw work*4 dow* among (be plant*. If there ar* patvr ***** to chaff, th* seeds wilt arow. If old bay “1*employed, Beads will grow abd malt* troubl*. If leave* ten* ernyfotert, tbe wind will acattet them. 8*w-dn*l is bad for th*■oil, Oorn-Btelks, uuluo* chopped nr ant np, are a poor material for tunlchbig Strawberries. For ■ successful garden, it i* necessary to plant * itiecrosion of beans,I cat*, born, lettuce, peas, radhbes.spinaeb, etc. It ia usually most convenient -toleave a spot for each sort and an keep each kind of vegetable by itself. For oacniu- bora and radishes and aqnashes, it hut foware raised, take advantage of. coops of young chicken* which should be brought out in season and Matlere-I about the garden. To start melon* and other vtoos,a depression mav be made in tbe soil over the bill* in tbe following manner: Planttbe seed, then piece a block over the hili ard pack the dirt closely around it. Re­ move tbo block bv a handle allached toit. A pane of alaks, or a piece of vety thin muslin stretched on a frame, may be placed over each hill and left till the nlsnip­crowd it. The plants thus get a good (tart without trouble from any insect*. T E N D E R S Te<nrf tdh*e wrbosta <wf tha* nfoltloewindg mfoarte rtiha*l* tshuapt pmlayy ft Inch Pine Plank, 3x4 Inch Pine Scantling, 3x4 Inch Cedar Scantling, 8, 3 and 4 Inch Oak Plank, Nallo, Screened Gravel. Tenders to be handed In by the 20U> Inti. R. A. WOODCOCK, Town Clerk agerwll, Unj7. 1879. 237. F. Sqnair, Auctioneer. Sale of general merchandise every afternoon and evening at bis sale room. King Street. DOMESTIC RECIPES. SANFORD’S ine, and the row# be made straiglit, then -IV]* * all or nearly all tin work cau be done Roiling Cattle on Small Farm*. •A Utter from Mr. A. W. Cbeer*r. Sl:el- donviHe, Mas*., agricultural editor, of th»Nmn England Farmer, to Secretary Edge of the Pennsylvania Board of Agri- - culture, replies lo certain inquiries on lb*above subject iu tbe following direct nnd practical way; I do not aim to have just enough greenfodder for my animals and no more, but feed green r>r dry materia’, a* is tnott con­ venient. I feed in the stable, because Ithereby eave fodder, and enn keep more stack on * given number of sere*. I have few *ere> to cultivate, and aim to make tbeuioft of tba area nwfl. My farm contains, at the present time, twenty.fix acre* un­der cultivation, and «ix in pasture. The twenty-six acre* toctode *11 the land that fa flowed <<r mowed, fxeept th* familygarden and gr-undeoqeupied by form build- togs. Tbe peeture i* an old mowing field that was turned wvrt ernne twenty yrars•rr>, m>4 liaa had nothing done for it since but to overfeed It ererv year, nnlll |ho Jweeent semmcr, when I eninmeneed hn- jrortog it by drersiog H with ebern cal f«r-•Qizere. Until this summer I have m - »iona)lv hirewdry wrara and y*u»>r stock past need »w*y from home. I bar* boughttn»di*y or other fodder except grain, sine# 1878. Last year I k-pt no avsratre offwenty-right *nimate threnrh 11m winter, nod bad about tour loo* of Lay left over when I aammvsiMd feeding tbo-new crops.Hare twenty-six bead now, including three bores*, fifteen milch eow*. * large hull, loor o«* yew old b*ff«n (p**!;, andtbre* Mmoscr eabrre. I have plenty of M &rto carry m* thronth tbe winter spring jm t a* tbo bead* first ahow them-reive*, and rorltow* to ent and feed groan ttU H get* too b*rd. wh«ll to before the btostoMN fell Tb* balsnee fa th«u all made fete ba* for Winter feeding,' ik. ___ r. -11 v 1 la nans* feed al that line*. Onh >■ fMHbar, the termer beta* • trifi* arirer fatl the tan working w*11 wifb tbe borse and cultivator. It wills>ldotn be a profitable-crop if mush bard labor is given to it. Fur fodder or for , using in the dry weather cf Angust nndi September, it is a good custom to drill in the rows about two fret and ahulfapart, . and then ruu the cultivator. The stalks, grow larger; they often bear small ears ] and the crop is worth more. A small piece of corn for thia purpose in almost (indespensable on a w. 11-managcd form, l St ock.—Slock of all kinds should now . be thriving and doing their best. Th*; sheep nnd lamb* should be looked afUr . every day. Tbe aaine should have some ! grass. Keep the calve* growing by rich> pasture, milk, and a little ground f»*<l.Mme attention'should be given to eelro- ting and raising good beifar calves to, improve the milking qualities of our herds of CJininou stock. Tins should be kept upfor yeera with a d»fi tit* end in view. Good male* should b* need with th, lime object. Maunu Hay. — For profit much d»-pends oi good management, no J, of eouw, something on tbe weather. Tber* nre advantages in using a bay-tedder.Il.iy can be cured much more quickly and in good weather can ba cot and drawn in on the same day. Thia saves cookingup, and avoid* risk of getting wet. Begin ta cut gras* early. Professor B.*al give* tbe following g<od leaf it* for thiapraetiew. “ Stoek prefer bav made of trraf* jn«t before, or as *oou *• it fo inHoseotn. Th* cltairia* Las *t*ai gras* at curb lime* eonleiti* a greater proportion of nulntioua or digeatible ma-terial* than when ent later, Tine p|anleaw* a longer time for Us* Datt grawth, which may be need for paatoro or for mowing again. It exhaust* th* root*)***.*’ Meadow* h»»M c«t bitter when the graa* h not allowed t4 g* to wed orto gel old before cutting. Very often the rr p "H> fol well sr.-nrr.l >f ent early. wL le jt cut lata, bad weather may come <on. If* farmer begta* early, ba ha* a longer time to work in eae* of badweatlier. 1 a**B0*TgBM*N»GAao*v*.te>-TM«* t wbfoli haee been ryronilv planted, abnald 1 to well mwlebed or fr»o<vntly enltfveM. iTie rtP itrogglin* mne* of Blaak Cap. or I i ent off • part of th* top. Mulch Straw- I berries to make them nt'rie flei*i) i weather and keep th* fr«i< elm- For i Pl ain Pudding and Cake —Tapioca Pudding Without Eggs or Mil k.— Put ono teacup of tapioca and half a tea­ spoon of salt into a pint and a half of warin water. Keep them on tbe hack of the stove for four hours, where they will be warm, but do not cook. Pare and core six apples and pface in a deep pud­ ding dish. Sprinkle sugar nnd grated nutmeg over the apples ; add one teacup of water; bake until the fruit is soft, but not broken. When the tapioca is sufficiently to iked, turn it over the apples nnd bake one hour. To be eaten with a sauce made according to tho fol­ lowing : Ono-half teacup of butter and one-half teacup ot sugar stirred until smooth ; sot the dish in a pan of hot water ; add a large spoonful of hot water to the bwtter and sugar, and stir until the sanco is like foam. Rrcz Pudding w it hout Eggs.—A little le.33 than one teacup of rice in one quart of rich milk. Add ono teacup of sugar ; one half teaspoon of salt and a littlo grated nutmeg. Bake two hours, or until the rice is soft. The pudding should bo stirred frequently while boil­ ing to prevent .tho top from burning. Moro milk can be added if the pudding seems too dry whilo baking. B.-st eaten cold. No sauco required. Bread Pudding .—Place slices of buttered bread iu n deep pudding dish. Cover tho bread with thin slices of tnrt apples ; then < n another layer of bread nnd apples, and continue thus until the dish is full. Tho top layer must be bread and butt r, with the buttered side down. Poor ntiik over tlio'wholo until throughly moistened. CYrer tho puddi ig dish With a plate ami bake two hours. Take off tho plate, spiinklb the pudding w'ilh any rpico liked, and bake another hour, or until brown on top and the apples soft, Sauce.—Make a thin pasta with two spoonfuls ot flowwr, and pour-it into n half pint of boiling water Stir until the flour is well cooked, make the sauce vety sweet and let it boil tip once. Take it off the stovo and add 9 tablesjmunfnl ofstrong vinegar or lemon juice and a piece | of butter the size of an egg. If too thick, I more water n ay be added. Whit e Cake.—Two cups of sugar; one- half cup of butter ; tho whites of four eggs ; a little less th in ono cup of swoet milk ; three c tpsof flour: three teaspoons of biking jxiwder, sifted with the flour. To make ; Stir the butter and sugar to­ gether until light, then stir in the milk, then the flour, mix thoroughly nnd add tho beaten white just as the cuke is to be put into tho oven. Flavor, if liked. Gol den Layer Cake.—One nnd one- half cups of sugar; one-half cup butter ; one-half cup sweet milk; ono egg nnd yolks of four. Two cups flour in which two teaspoons of baking powder has l>een stirred. Bako in five cakes, and spread with jelly to which tho juice nnd grated rind of a lemon has been added. Keep tho cako closely covered with a tin jkui or several folds of cloth until wanted. Either of those cakesis fine, with canned fruits, fordetsert- Best Cake.—Ou* pound of sugar ; sixegff* ; oua cup ot butter ; one cup of milk ; four enps of flour ; one large tcaspoonful of soda and two of cresm-ot-tsrter.Bl ack Cake.—Twelve eggs ; one pound of butter; ou* pound of sugar; three pounds of currants, two pounds ot raisfns ; onetablesp*<>uful of cloves, and flour to make quite stiff. Put the fruit in last. Small Sponge Cakes.—Best two egg*well, then stir in one teacup powdered sugar, bent five minutes and add one cupof flonr. Bake in small cakes.Crul lers.—Ono nnd one-half cup of sugar; two eg<*; one spoonful of butter ; one cup of sweet milk; ono teaspounefulof cream-ot-rartar; one-half teaspoouful ofsod*. A Tka Dish.—A nice dish for tea ismade by putting six or eight buttercracker* in a diab, pour boiling water over them and grate loaf sugar and nut­ meg or lemon over, ami fay on slices ofj“Hy. Pour enough sweet cream over them to make a nice sauce. Mock Mince Pie .—One cup choppedraisins; one nutmeg; ono cup of water; ore teaspoonful of cinnamon ; two cups of sugar; one-half cup of vinegar; on* cup of sweet boiled cider; butter the size of anegg and eight crackers rolled fine. Cookwell together. Jumbl es.—One-half pound of butter three-fonribs of a pound of flour; three- fourths of a cup of white sugar and twoogzs well beaten. Add a little nutmeg, mnke into a soft dough. Break off io small pieces, roll in sugar and bake io Iring*.' Ginger Snaps.-—One pint of molasses ; one cup of butter; me teaspoouful of ginger; on* teaspoonfu) of cloves and oneof soda. Pul all together on tbe stove, let it come to a b->il, and when scarcely cool add flour sufficient to roll out. Nov shut np joar bene. Don’t kt them out till they can be of service. Waittill your neighbor ba* planted hie garden, when they will bo found excellent helps in bringing things io th* surface.Clove* ebnuM' be worn during all farm work. No st If-respecting tiller of the eoil would bo seen with grimy bands. A so-1ring sola off tbo baud wonderfully well; to bo worn ontsida the glove, of coats*. A sudden lowering of tbe temper*!uroof the stable, or tbe exposure of cows to a cold rata atoren, boa been found in a* earn Iinstances to reduce lb* yield nt milk from twenty-five to forty per m l. in • few days.Legunaioous plant*—pea*. beAne, clover •o valuable a fodder for sheep, am] whythe d’airiite of cheap forma eo itch a for-' Wi»er.A former tnakee bo graatev mistake than can not have paar tree* and grape* *ad *o abendsn** «f Msall fmit. No <lo«U tfocra will b* «n ubiukmI breadth of land plantod lbw year with po tatorg, on aewwat of th* high pnee tirelast cr.-p areoinMMaded. Thia always has ly prvduhk. thia bFjim *» Fi.luccmeut•uoagh to pLaut fully to th* limit a widc'gwvkj former o**bt to 4o. PUBLIC NOTICE. HAVING ADDED AN Undertaking Department TO my Furniture Business, and hav­ing purchuoJ a, FinOCUu C O F F I N S , TRIMMINGS, &o., Equal la Qualify and Slyl* to anythliiz In W«.urt>Cauada, 1 un now In a twnlilna to Dll all ordersiutnuted tu mi with dispatch ax very REASONABLE RATES. MY STUCK OF FURN IT UR E ! Is varied and complete from the beat tnanaheturera Itho United State* and Canada. Cutuc andexamine tho CENTENNIAL TABLE CHAIR, Tho Greatest Novelty of the Timer OCI.e and Warorooms, I'henlx Block, oppualt* the market. W. T. ORIS?Ingersoll, Fob, SO, 1979. yjj G R I F F E Y ’S S 3.00 „ 4.00 e. 4.50 tf 5.00 H A T S T O R E An Entirely New Stock of STRAW, PANAMA, KUSH (in culpn*), FUR, WOOL (Stiff and Soft), and SILK HATS on Laud THIS WEEK. There never before has been such a Large and We) I-Selected Assortment of MEN S and BOY’S HATS in Ingersoll as at the present time to be found at THE HAT STORE, jvhere the stock is much superior in Quality, Style nnd Cheapness to any other house in the Country. Shirts made to Order. Goods Sold for CASH ONLY, Httho ' SIGN OF THE BIG HAT, And In Uk kmuc premise, u occupied by W. A. Cromwell', Shoe Store. l»:er»ollJMiy 7, 1879. STS NE IF A D VER TISEMENTS. $1 2 0 0 $1 0 0!£>portl<Mial return* even- week uU Stock Uptiun. ofB.*O. ■ MIO. . ItetfWl a.i.i___ Street. N. Y. 30 *^T C"U’.. Cbromo- 8Q»w9ike, ele , no 3 alikeuty with nimw, Iw. J. Minkltr n Qi.. N»..»u, N, Y. A n SnowSxke, etc,, nr 20 Tnmvpxrent Card*, withtwne ISr. L. JONI3 Ji Co.*, H y Rf) C.inOS.Ctirom'i, Cold Bonder, Ao., 10cUI'L' tJlAceC»rd».10ct,. J. U. HCSTKD, NaMau, ,od •’‘I*’”*’ tusrantred K Agent*0J I ( Outfit fre*. Siuw & Co,, Ai'uc.ta. llarx*. S’i**l /l*7 A*d VdSreAeR* a1a*.t dOe.x nVelCnsKeEotl.trYa.ir AenaUx. wOuu,t fMit Fairn<.* Lawn Mowers, Children’s Carriages, Builder’s Hardware, Palate, Oils, Glass, Spades, Shovels, Rake?, Hoes, Forks, Eto. Wholesale aufl t t l RY.ELLIStfcBRO RADICAL CURE )F For CATARRH Instantly Relieves nndneatly Gores Sneezing or Head Colds, called________ tarrh; thick, yelluw and foul mattery oceu-mulation* in the. Nasal Passages, calledChronic Catarrh; rotting and sloughing of the bone* of the nose with discharges of loath­some matter tinged with blood, nnd ulcera­tion* often eztendina to the Ear, Eye, Throatand Lungs, called Ulcerative Catarrh. AlsoHay Fever, Nervous Headache, Dizziness,Clouded Memory, Depression of Spirit* andIxms of Nerve Power. SANDFORD'S "RADICAL CURE A Great and Successful Remedy.— Duringthe alarming prevalancu of Catarrh, it isgratifying to note the success and popularityof Sanford’s Radical Cure for Catarrh. From a very small beginning, this remedy has, in afew brief seasons, attained to tho height ofpopular favor, in tho extent of its sales nnd t'-e frequency of its cures. Certainly, noremedy can boast of better references’ fromphysicians, druggist., and well-known citi­ zens, who have freely given their testimonyin its favor. Tho fact -that physicians’ pre­scriptions for it aro to be found on tile in many <ff our fast drug stores must create a warmfeeling in its favor and pave the wnv for itsuniversal use as n standard remedy forCatarrh. —Boston Journal. SANDFORD’S RADICAL CURE Has no.Rivals. It admits ni nene. Whereverit is med. it is instantly successful. One afteranother tho worthless concoctions for Catarrh, nut forth by ignorant and unscrupulous men,have sunk into obscurity. To-day it is thoacknowledged specific for Catarrh from NnvaScotia to California, from Oregon to Florida.Price, with Improved Inhaler, and Directions,$1. Sold by all Druggist*. Pcnna- Acute Ca- GazMpbcir*_Bill or Fare. H. Campbell, jr.a lisa on hand and for sals cheaper than any other homo iu the County,tho largest stoek of Cnsl and Wood Stove* ofall the latest improved patterns, A large ■ took of new and second-hand Hocselmid Fu -nituro ; also, American and Canadian msduPlows, Horta and Hand Hakes, Hone andHand Hoes, Iron Harrows, Item! Scrapers,Sugar Kettle* of all *iz«a, (exten*ivo atock)and all repair* for tho aame ; also, tho licavjtest dealer in Headlight and Atlantic Coa- Oila, Black and Lubricating Oils, Bcolca,Children’* Carriages, plain and fancy Tinware,Sceet Iron and Copjierwarc. and House Fur­ nishing Gorsla in general Wool, Wool Pick-ing<, Rags, Hide* and Skins, Old Iron, Bras*and copper taken in exchange for good* orcosh. Eavetroughing in town or countrydone promptly, Repairing, Jobbing orGas fitting done in all it* branches, satisfaction guaranteed or no pay asked;a largo stock of 1'umjm, nnd fitting* forthe same, fur Artesian Wells, Stoves putnp at people’* houses by careful workmen at moderate price*, and good* delivered free ofcharge inside of tho corporation. Cutlery.Sad Irons. Lamps and Chimneys, and al) good* kept in a House-Furnishing Store, onhand. A Call will satisfy intending piirchu-er* that Cauiplreli’s is the place. 235-tf WILL OPEN THEIR MILLINERY J. F . MO RREY, JAS. McINTYRE S h ow R o om Saturday, April 12 MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY- OF PATTERN HATS LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES, Coffin & Casket Room FIRST-CLASS HEARSE! FOB HIKE. TEBM8, MOPERAT*, Ptnoad AlteaCBAce *t FoM.nl*. james McInt yre. C O L U ^s > VOLTAIC ELECTRIC Electricity and ileallng Balsams. The Medical Giants ofthe World. Electricity is the grandest curative and restorative agent in medicine. It will restoresuspended animation when nil other meansfail. As hero united with tho choicest Mcilicinnl Ouinu and Bahama known to thehealing art, it > application to any part of theIrmly produces tho most grateful an I install- taneomi relief from Pain. These Phrtcismitnew life into tho Weak ami Sleepy Mji»<ies,strengthen the Ixvme ond Painful ha k, draw lot!limitation from tho Liver ami Kidneys,i.t mulate the Stomach anil Bowels, and, whenl>hu-ed over tho pit of the Stomach, cure Dysjiepeia and Indigestion, prevent A.>ue,Malaria, and Contagion* Dibcases, ami inmany ways relieve tho sufferings of mankind. PRICE S3 CENTS. Pe careful to obtain Coll ins’ Volt aic EluxtiiICAL pLASTERft, lest sonic- worthless poroa* plaster bo given you. Sold by all Druggists. fl A T A H S H i a CONSTITUTIONAL t Ji IR R H b e m e d y f l UUR ES C ATARR H Thousands Applaud its Wonder-ftil Cures. Hear WJmt n Reverend Gentle-man says of the Constitu­ tional Remedy. T. J. T. Has-'-’ro. . lion.il Catarrh ItemcUv"' «•« lnlnxjuve«l twa.tnj thin Ione n> »cc If tho cure w m,nuncnl bef >re <lo!n^ th ,, uiv duty, to ithe hippy effeei, uwnied to lire to bo "i.true."I wm aCJ’ctol V> my head f a rear, befed It to be CiUrrh. In rcad;t>2 In vmr 'my cum do-^rilic l In many parlkv'lare.”drili“ f;otti the he 1.1 hxil Iwvull fee! like vni th< r Walkertown In lS7tl, 1 »«urod three bottle. —.. ........... ..., ,IIKV uuuivi taiu itaken *<ine tor * o.ld in me ht*LAwnw> ol duly u> mffcrer. from th»t loathwomedlsMuw, Catarrh, prompt, mo to rend vmi this Vertin-rate, uuwlicitcd. with ieivcto nuke wh.t uk- of It juuu»»j see proper. Y >un truly.„ „ w-TINDALL, Mctbodbl Mlnbter.Port Eljln, Ont., Aug. 21. 1b7s. Ask for Littlefield’s Constitutional CatarrhRemedy and take No Other. T. J. B. HanuiNfi, Dominion Agent, Brockville, Ontario. For Sale by all Druggist* at only one Dollarper Bottle. - • t r y i t : MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED I -rflv We h»vs recently published » newz mlitlon of l»r. ('Hlvrrvtetl*«- Vvlrbrnred llieredu-olonrt Icennanmt cure (with ut„ x medlelio) *f Nervous Debihtv,MenUl *:tl l’liy.lc*t Inciptdty, Impediment. U> iUvrl»ar, ete., revultltw from vx«»»e».<W Price, in » waled envelope. u»ly 0 cents, or twopoiliso tump!.The volebraud auUior, In this *dmlr*bt> E«my,c1e*t)ydem >n-trate«, fmm thirty yoare' aucceoful praclke,th»t elirinlne con*cquenee< tn»y be radically cured,without th* dvn^eroua ow of Intemsl medicine or the»r<t»lic Ilion of the knife ; pjlnltn? out » mode id our*at one* simple, csrlxln and elrctutl, by u»v>« aWhich every mifferer. no milter whit hi. emdltiiifreiy bo, uuy cure hlm.clf cheaply, prtvatu y and rao^i-enUx.tnT Thl. Lecture ehoa'd he In the hand* of everyyouth and every' iu the land.Addr... The Culuetuiell Medical Co., *1 Ann St., New YorkPost Office Box tisft. GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE Bcforoiftkhg’', r t T &S Z te T O i^ •*““ 11 Um Back, DIis<m» ■< VWoo. FrcnntnrnOUy.. and txat.y other Diaaaara that le. I u> luMdrar(MMMMm and * Pramauirn Orara tar , „n ,„,t.cnlanrln eur pomplit.1. which we desire U. aeixl b.mail ia evrry «m«. £ V 1 he Ht^e-.rtr WmIUhi <. .,.•.* ». *~ paaurea lur «j,■*•• V •aa-Ul «• receipt of the money Ly TOE CBAT NEDIT1XE <•, Wixmm, Ont., Canada )InreraoR by a'l .Jntjwfata mM by al $66s May*. I*'K I AGENTS READ THIS. UNDERTAKER, >X» OEXKRAL tIZAir.n IX HOUSEHOLD JFURNITURE. COFFINS, CASKETS, SHROUDS, &C. KEPT IN STOCK. Perxonxl attention elven to fu.trals, J. F. MORR E V. Warenximi—0’Cal) <t jhan> Bi< ck, 1 ht.n-.ca btrcctIn^enoll. Itc.iiknee over the Wartrecn-i.In-ermll. Fih. a, is;;,. oo B O N N E T S IriCcrtoIl, April 0. 1379 *13 SPECIAL BOOKS. In7erat.ll. April 30, IS79. SPRING IS COMING. BE READY. DE PREPARED. ATTENTION is called to the followluir Book, for Mie st J. C. GALLOWAY’S BOOK STOKE, Henderson’s Gardening for Profit Henderson’s Practical Floriculture. Living Epistles—n new l>ook by Rev. E. II. Dewurt, editor Chriitian Guar- SQUAIRS Auction Room, ANO RETAIL STORE EVTABLLSHED 1677. KINO STREET. I.XGEBSJLL. Z"\PEN every day and evening, for the V sale of the uudetmentiemed Goods REGARDLESS OF COST; MERCHANTS »- You will want your Sp.loj Prinllui dune »horfr.,ueh a* CIRCULARS, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, MEMORANDUMS, STATEMENTS, NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, Rev. Wm. Taylor’s Works — better known us California Taylor. Seven Years Street Preaching in Francisco. Four Ycni b Campaign in India. Christian Adventures in S. Africa. Our South A met icaD Cousins. How to be 8.iveil, Model Prencber. Election of Grace. “ ....xir n t... W, llrw wno*Cbeusae In Montreal we plan before yon about San Gmceriea. Ilt—U and 8h<. Fresh. Bread I DELIVERED DAILY FROM COMPARISON, COMPETITION OR MONOPOLY. A'J kinds of Dry Gordi, R -Made dothiiv, Crocar-ics.Jewery Furniture SOLD . ON COMMISSION. Li Lend Ad n nee* made r^j Conr.xr.raeoU. ftathfxctkMvGuATxnUtd, Reference* vu wppUctUva, V a n c e ’s B a k ery , Buns, Biscuits, Cakes Confe ction e ry NO PAY. DODGERS, &c., i FIRST-CLASS WORK o’tlainrtf Jot Inm-at >rn in t/,e Uuitnl atntm, Canada, and Eur<,j^ at mt nerd mtrn. B’i/Aour jrinii/a Ojfice oratid in Wadd.vjtAn, dlrrct'j owit'the I'nihil Staten Patent I Afire, nth their II. HOWLAND. Proprlsff i r.'i'tu '.tt.ar i-at-ul at!,rue;/.,, yh„ art <if <1 di— lance j ‘,i»n IKruhinffton, and teho hare, tlirrefore. In em/duj •' aM/clatr attorneffx." I|*<make preliminary e^nminalionA and ’’uml-h opinions as to /xitrnUdnl'dy.frer ,f charge, andall who are interested in new inrettious and Patents are in riled to send for our “ Guide torobtaining Patents," which is sent Jree to anyaddress, and containsnup’de instructions how to obtain Patents and other valuable matter.BY refer to the German-American XcUional/Sank, IVashinr/ton, D. C.; the Royal Swedish, Norwegian, and iJanish Lr:fati‘i»n, at M'ashin;i-Inn ; lion. Joseph Casey, lafe Chief Justice. V..S’. Court of Claims ; to the Officials of the (J. S. Patent Office, awl Co Senators and S/'mlwrs ofCongress from errnt Stale. Address io n s BAGGER & CO..S:dicitors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeDroit Ruildlmj, Washington. D. C. COMMISSION AGENT LICENSED AUCTIONEER S* re Attended in Town aid Voonlry. GLargca to SaltUm> T.tuc*.F. SQCA1R. F h >• !«-* Aactiotieer, InxereoB. Vick’s Floral Guide. rbit. , All lur’ Price, aud idcult U lufvinMUvn. Addrera, SM JAMI'S VICK. Ituchndv SU B SCRIB E 1BERAL FADING i'f „ ‘‘,l ‘"•ro »'»»«. I»r,«p 7 . < I imir Jn’al U run.-uf ll’wxAnk. Cm.Ik ,nd ltu. Acrees ’ ™ '“"Umlffi* ' wretaSMyno pariiatUn-fn. Tt>ernP fL** * »»rk<y ordlrra^.n may M ral.lt bat Arte ■/“-• Sot ttiijwlr'"the ■jimp rtTra'oTtlwie 7‘. tklT fc*r£gSi’‘'> ^CATARRHD =ss sh ?s -s DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY *O I fr THE OXFORD WONDER OF MODERN TIMES. HOLLOWAY’S j PILLS & OINTMENT The Pil ls Purify the Blood, correct all The Oint ment is the only reliable American Counterfeits TRIBUNE O N L Y $1.00 ■- BOWMSD. Fr e d . ROWLAND. PORK PACK ER.' BACON. HANS. U N O IAUUCU4ED NNUt, asiusdomumm