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OCLnew_1879_06_04_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Oxford. Tribune | CJjr.tn.l DAIRY KKPOnTftn, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY H A R RY ROW LAND, MASONIC UAI.L BUil.DIXQS.E.Urr SIDE THAMES mitEET, 1XG*RSOLU T H E OXFORD TRIBUNE, SP e E ai C lon I A O< L Ia c a sI t t M e X n 1 P ti a o ir n ? K jr e a w i » d . t I o t g t i h rt e * a p m n i b ra l t i e - Report, nf all Locel r!vne-; Full Kenorta at all Town-ehl^Md O>unlv Connell Mwtmp; Inemoll. Toronto,Metdre-il, Unia Falla emf X«* York Mark eta; theL-rfert Ikema at News from rellaMe sourveej Rood LHe-rirjrSc’octlona— nlihy and raMaMc; and u>< Lsteetnioafrom Abroad up to the hour of (piffif Able Correapondvnta In aH.eertaot the eonnir) fur-■l»h reliable Information of afferent* o! Intereat trans-C'Jng In their raapocUre localities.The low price iuu! every exertion will bo uacd tnmake tho circulation uf the Tatevs* larger than that ofa >y other journal puMlahed in thia section of theIhmlnlon. It will therefore aUud unrivalled u anAdrortlalnic Medium. TERMS, ONE DOLLAR A TEAR STRICTLY !,K ADVANCE. No paper dieoonliuuad until all arrearage! have beenpaid.Tran,tent VlverflMmenU—first Ineclflbn, 8 cento per1 ne; each eubwpwnt Insertion, J cents per line. LUk-r il term to quarterly, half-yearfy, of yearly advertlwra.Notice- in Editorial columns charged at the rate of 10tedtaa line.All orders todlreonllnna advertisements must be Inwriting and handed Irtd the office of puUlcatieu notlater iu the week than Monday.Unless otherwise ordered, all advertisements will botraertod until forldd, and charged aooonllngly. XSTAIl O'lverthcnenw must be handed In before II. an. on Wodnesday. j ’ To F-wraasnum.—Postmasters rctnmlns papers willoblige by either writing or affixing the office stamp ofhe part office from whence the twner Is returned.HARRY ROWLAND, Publisher A Proprietor. TERMS—ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, t IN ADVANCE. [ V OL. V I.-N O . 26. (tin tn tm n ni Invested In Wall St. Stocks makestblll 10 ullUUU | fortums every month. Book sentTI fre* explaining ever? thing. Aldftdj BAXTER d CO., Bankers, It Wall St,. K. V. The Melsons Bank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. B1U lYanSd anadn tdh e USneiltlesd StEatxe*c h: a i-n»i g hh e Dorrnif t*E .mn ga-llport* of Canada ; doah liberally with laruier#, and Ilow3 Interest on Deposits, wichcan be withdrawn at any time. WM. DEMPSTER, Manager A n d C a n ad a D a ir y R e p o rte r.IL ROWL E A D N IT D O , R AND PROPRIETOR. IN GERSO LL, O NTA R IO , W ED NE SDAY , JU N E i, 1879. J. C. NOBSffOBTHT Banker 8s Broker, _J1ALF.CENT£R1* VOICES. st rsonsmut xdwasb wostu. Tho follow ;ug poem wot recently read at tho Rolding wedding celebration of Rev. Samuel IL GtMlcy, D. D., of Waterloo, N.Y. W HO L E NO . 286. INSURANCE & LOAN WENT, King Street, Ingerr-t II, rilRANSACTS a General BarTiing.1. Exchange, Loan and Insurance BusinoM. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Pic ’'Change” Copy for Contract Advertisementsmust he handed In bv Salunlay nt the latest OiMCtireiutortlon in the next Issue. Otir large ami Increasingcirculation has rendered it absolutely nemsarv topublish on Wolnevday, In order to reach oullvingpost offices before tho close of tho weak, and wo havetn go to press early In order to print onr largo edition jBirsincss (forbs. J. M’CAUCHEY, L.L. B., BA S R oli R cit I o S r T In E -C R h an a c n or d y a A nd t to In m sol o v y en - c a y t , -L No a tn w rr , Fiiblle, Sc., <In!rer*»ll. Ont. Uffioc—]n MeC.ujhey'iBlock,iA<tata.t*o<i.v>r»nurth of the Chronu-l" office.Imrerill, Jar^ 0,71378. 218 i X ’P 3N A UD A hol cr oft , ■p ARRISTERS and Attomcys-atrLaw,J J Solicitor* In Chancery, Notaries Public, &c., 4c.O.^wq’hpmwetTcct, fna'ero*!!.kjMn-.vad iX jl. W. Wimox lloucnorr, B. A W i a W o f C a M i i a HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO? C A PITAL £^$1,000,000. H. H. HOWLAND, V ealileutD. It. WILKIE, t’nxliler. In g e rs o ll Branch. HUHS Bank transacts a gencinl Bank-L Ing Isn iness. Itavs and Si-Is Kxsliango on Allow* inter; xt on »pc ial dc|»»ll» wh ,ch can bewithdrawn at the pleasure of the depositor. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. Ileccivea deposit* of 84 and upward, and interestallowed thereon. Sfuseiai tenn. made with Dcuosi-lora leaving taunty fur a lengthened period. C. S. HOARD,Manager, Ingiran’l.Ingersoll, April 4.1fi77. '173 M. WA SH. BA S R oli R cit I o S r T iii E C R hsr , .ee A rv t a t n o r 1 n Ir e » y «> - l n vc t n - c L y. aw and OffiBV-ynAI-iTrt lu Walsh’s ’ Bieck,' orer Dar* kL'rxlertuA 1*| Fr-.ilbSX*irof Th-imoi Slre-t.N. C.» m.VOJ of*Eii*1lah Fdffltj fur Investment on J. J’. IIEGLER, BA,U.*RJOL!slT. «EeIL.( / aMt< .« Ley \ wtf,’ l oAaTnT aXtI RENiEgVht. puSrO LcTenCtI,- MortteVaaE-nurhl ^,1.1/ -Orrtca—Over Moluin, Bank,King »t., IngeraolLIngerwdl, Feb. 0, 1870, 11 J. II. HEGI/7R, A T»C®HHtAT.LAW'.Spi.ICrrOR-IN-CirAXCEnY.J'k ttereyairer. Sc. Monee* to Lan. officeLee'sNev *uikntL*|*init Street, tiiqerfcill.In^vMl. Jm>. 29. 1S79. * -2H3 ; ,.U K,.WALKER, P ltOVffiSceI—CHI ilAl’#N R,li xS-ku, rTgIi e k o u n m , siftcroee.,t .Ingersoll. m. ^twi’Aaosland, Nl. D., N IC. p. s. MERCHANTS' BANK OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. G AFiTAL, -2$5,5OO,O3O INGERSOLL BJI.WCH. rpilIS Bank transacts a general Bank-Ing Buvlnesa. Buva and Neil* Exchange onEngland and the United Stare, aud faeucs Drafts onNow York aud nil |urtv of Canada.Allow, fniere-t on DcpunU, which uan bewIUidrawiiat tho pleasure of the dei-witur. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits <4 sH and upuunlfi received, and hitcreslallowed thereon. ^|«tdal tcniH made with dcjxn'lUirdksHli? for ft ieiiulhalted iniriod,I’^nictilar alUlitioD paid, to col lectio in for customer*and bankj.GEO. C. EASTON, Intm. Manager.IngcreoB, Oct. 15,1878. 1W MONEY. 8100,000 TO L OA N. ONo Rne atle nEnat.a tloc Isnu iwt ibnnrri rforwomor aS'2aOtT t haned upwards, and LOWS ST RATS OF INfLREST. J>'4tVh8e1 UC,I ASIN *,f^mr?y. 7*r .>r1> nNv,v Ar.c ., Cftorrnmne»rrlyi» rS tuhreg Csoonu ntIyn Oxr,*k r<4ffi^e and*lie.idetioa npj»>*!to the Royalnotel^fldHg4,Thiw 3U, Ingemoll. DR* WI’KAY, T nJ.. CC. oru.n tAy rUd <Nl*l.f ..Endl,l nGhr’aindruiat.l * "cf. rtloiun oUrm -f>o1r c -t.lhleeg uof I'hy.tcisnt*. bUnl.urah. Lalo Hirgc* or In U c I*.riU»liM trine Service. O fl.-o •—Tliatncs Street, Ingctvdl.Iilgoro-.il, Jane 20, 1878. W7 MORTGAGES BOUGHT. A, f\ HOLLINGSHEAD, SURG EO N DENTIST , T ICENTIATE of the Hoynl College ofi J 1k.'*Z»Kii>rrf»a',,0n(»r;0. !t>-- i>«-In'L«x'» uewback baUliffir. Aik/ it., the Market.liqrcratH?, Jan. 15, ^PHARLES jLENNEDY, Sim tf«O N _D E N TIST . T ICENSED Lv the Rovul College of 1 J De^tfTfrwrjr’Wl'icia. ' . Tuuth c*r.v.t#ljklCi->:il ikiu !•«■ Gia use ef Nltrpns Uu 'wmf*'’’’•J*' Hjx.'iar attention ]wid to U>« preeervatbn of natural teeth.Office on Kins etrccl. ‘>;>*.M,lt« Uie'* Daly House.**In.-ereoll Dec. 13 ISTX M O NEY TO LEND . Money to any amourd u:> SP.rlxa^ Security te: 3 percoat Si..v -hl Izivt-x. <>r«>n ifioI i.uluij-itSyatrui a-preferred,at llsd'iml ltatc«. >BUSINESS STBICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. INSEHANCF, AGAINST ITilE good and safe o-Hivnulcs. .it l.uvcit rules cmisistci»IUi axfcty tuthe Insured. g Eon] iUBli <4ik. D EN T IST Royal Cd Inge ofSurrenu. Kitirfvctinn Guaranteed-hia. Rates tn Sult the Times, office, overFurniture Store, Kin* Street, Weal.Jan. 14. U;0. 2'4 JAMES BRADYT ICENSED1 Aucttonwr for Oxford,I J Hula, JII4Jlc*fiae»d tonA'a- Office^-Manilon1’0 <»«,tegaraoll. IpJe. Ju Twu and CAuiUy prompt.'?alien leTtb. Ci *■»-»» v«*y utujuralu.Inreraull. Dee. IS, 13<J. r |, , ^CAVANAGH, rArunt. r U yP CaotT norI*O. *N• pErrEl«Rrod ufo. ra ttetnhdo e x!CMolnu ntotwyn oorf .hurt DoUee. Turin, liberal. Om.lgn-mr.iU receive I at all kind, of n>er.;bandi«o and Mieraladvance* •rrt*-' B. J. C*VaXauit rAuclluaiU»<n., f.Mar*41. IL..-■ ■ell.J-« ■■ !<!■ '_________>___________ IL McCAI LEY, Lic e n s e d a u c t io n e e r for tho 0>rtntlc«<r< Oxford, Elgin and MUMImcx.'OFFICE InCulloJcn 11 itul, Culloden, riutano.hum In Town ,a.ll GMUitry pipmptly attended to.-Chargat l^J'^ral^ .■ 4 l#eas 9>>llod4u IM4 ufcee. Culloden, Oct. 2. IWI. 151-77 -tA»kaia» R. HARRIS, ARCHITECT AND STAIR BUILDER.) J jnrnlahedoa abort noUoa | W*’*1 L X L M A.Klnrfrroet Etea.«Mr.IoppaJuCarronII Acl, |ng..<^,11. ACCOUNTANT, CONVEYANCER AND COL­ LECTOR. INSURANCE ANO GENERAL AGENT. ACCOUNTS WRITTEN UP, AUDITED AND COLLECTED. FIRE, LIFE AND MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED. AGENT FOR TUB ROYAL C Ari ADI AJM INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE, - - MONTREAL CAPITAL, - $2,000,000. THE LANCASHIRE INSURA NCE CO HEAD OFFICE, • MANCHESTER. ENU, CAPITAL, - - €2,000,000.«1«,*C*0,<KN. pe-Irab’e Re-Mr nee l-nqwrtv far Kale—very Mi-veulei.t t<> hrainm port oi the tnwi». ReasonableTenua. Apply to JAMES GORDON. TTNO URRENT Mpney and AmericanI J Usateef* boot hl anderH J.U 44 aaU Ceevwwy “r«f u Iwaol on Mew York.■ ussy w laii by HrWi a. aM pirts U< Um United D. G. BELL, PORTRAIT PAIUTZB. TJORTR AITS Painted from Info. KnUl«** toLlteKwi ar< Coined LeKKons Given in Drawing: andPainting. Hew the ClrsmawrOcheol. h^irejO.Februaiv it. )«?*. u KKHUigKrnMa A. A. AYER $ CO., CHEESE EXPORTERS, Mo.ttK^SL A»O MEW TOBX, SAUSAGES, TENDERLOINS, Fr e d , ROWLAND, FRESH PORK, PA C K ER. ’BACON, HAMS, LARD C. H. Stans. anift«nsarBrma. 111 EM 1ST A DRUGGIST, Apnths; DRSAUtFeRT SCu rornen cNy, eOw«M Y, oSlrivker , aanndd nUncnuirtreendtuKtirtVB bought nnd sold al beat rates. Orders tar thepurehAM or sale o( limids and othui securitieson CoinuiUMion promptly attended to* De po si t s r e c e iv e d f r o m Twenty Cent* upward! ; iiivcHeil in GurcriiQu-ntand olh.-r flret-ctaaa etcurltlcJ. Inlureat allowed at 5and 0 per cent. Mo n e y l o a n e d o n t h e s e - curily of Improved farm proparty »l t,,c ,DW*ret mire of InU-rrei. -Municipal aud Sctwul SectionLcbeuturca purclim&ad. pOYA T, FIRE AND LIFE IN-X V suraucc Company at England. TMPER .AL FIRE INSURANCEX CoiujKuijr of LunJon, England. E^tabibhed 1803 /COMMERCIAL UNION ASSUR- VJ ante Cmnpauy of England. IU and 20 Coro bill. The alwvo RELIABLE AND OLD ErtaMbhod Conrpanics arc pri jtared to received application# for luiur*Unu OM °JI Property on most favorable Throo Tears’ Policies Issued on Dwell­ing: and Fann Buildings andContents AT MOST ADVANTAGEOnS RATES. ALL LOSSES SETTLED PROMPTLY. J. C. NORSWORTHY. Llstilct Arent.Ingersoll, Feb. 27, I STS. 2i0 scon & BOWNE’S PALATABLE CASTOR OILh prepared in a form perfectly agreeable to childrenand mMt sensitive perwm. In nt manufaciure the Lie. Ji is pre-eminently the finest las alive and ca­thartic known, anil ><a remedy for Couivcnew, Con.stipmlon. and all Intestinal Derangements i t 4> une­qualled, am! u destined to lake the place of crude oiland all drastic pills and purgati es. Fnr sale by allDruggtsta at ay cents a boule. Don’t fail to try it THE ONTARIO LOAN and SAVINGS COMPANY SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS.—Tlic Ontario Izjan and Savings Company arc prepared to receive Deposits in sums of $•*» and upwards “at the into of SIX PZR CENT. Pt‘r annum FOR FIXEDPERIODS, or Five per cent, on dt- mand. All investments of Ibis Company arc secured by mortgages on Real I'lsLitc, which nflbnls to depositors tho best possible security fur the safety of their deposits. For further particulars apply by letter oral t'.ic ofliee of the Company. WILLIAM F. BULLEN, Manager. Royal W d Loaa Co’y OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, - LONDON, ONT. CAPITAL, ”7 ~ $1,000,000, rpilIS Company has opened nn officeX 1“ Ingersoll, ender the amusement of MR. M. HIN KLER , -..I v>, low limner on Firs*Munj^g Sccufiiy on very latvntUc Urta*. Savings Bank Branch. Dcpnelte received In Um Sarimre Benk, Iweswtl. and lengthened (Hri-vd. Good Norttfagw bought. r, A. FITZGERALD, Eaq., Presldsnt.JOIIX WOLVK, Ksq.. 1st Vlce-Praudeul.MAIXOLM MeARTHUli. Esq.. Lebo, 2nd Vics lYw. October 2nd, 1878. •» Cheese Makers. ATT EN T IO N. WEe mwesogusdl din cUawl ln utmhtott scalotrtee ontt idosnca sostfo ae«lrl SEAMLESS OheeseBandage B m H W E m icw m Gang Presses, Refrigerator Vats our d inzxs, 8xa. PEARCE A PICK ERING, 25 FOR 15c Apart down childhood'll tunny itrram ther float; A[>art for them long aahool-day. dawn and .hut, And longer Sunday! weary church-going foot. Apart they gather loro from brook and brake*. Apart d.eam wlalful dreema they dare not speak ;Apai i chuo gay .winged hor'c, and capture esbe. She hunts the fields for elover’t four-leaved prixe ; Sila read* no answering light hi sclioolrente’s eyes. King Lemuel's projihccy she | mderr well, Nor feats that strength and grace and hope will fall; God’s p.omko are her heart's citadel. Bo builds his castle In tho air of Spain 1 Build. it with svnly labor’s honest gain ; Builds it v '.th rmple room for wcddXl twain; Bi-1 Ids It without one mortgaged brick or hook ; With room for birds and flowers In tunny nor.k; With room for Rne.t» by Winter*' cheerful flro; With room fur boyt to emulate their tire; I’erehance au organist to lead their choir. Builds It with tea! for all the wl-e need know, Mot doubting that •• diploma " turn tho* elow. Would grace hla name In flfly year* or so. Ont day a re. .ahi something drew the twain T. gethor, with auch tofl.'reahtlcsa chain They vowed they never wuu'd be twain again. It wat a hallonrd emuetli’ng, strangely strung, 1 cat taught two aoult to slug an unheard tong.Or only heard In rapt angelic throng.* Or voiced below In thrilling, rare perfrnrea.When sodden Spring time deftly d’senlornlu Inc glad spipriae of cay bloonu. 1 hat tender, long-sung in*? stin give* employ To three umaled sweethearts, girt and boy. The King of heavu»-b!ut, frul’.’ul, wedded Joy. Heavon’e crowning b'.Ue will teem not leas complete. Hut weddedycau are still to memory* tweet. To-night unnumbered voice m it to bless ; Voices frmu sc. nous preached In faillifu:nc»s ; From hearts that Llod, no lunger coiulurtic, ; Voices from lxx>l ’ and letters, sunshine and storm ; Fro 11 happy It-Tildes, waysides, school and farm ; From pier ling fathers' agony mid mothers' wild alarm; Voices ,rom Summer’s flush and Winter's snow ; From distant prw r.u homes and nioiiuUfn'a brow ; Vviccr from yesterday, to day, and long agv; Voices f-um kind rebukos tint conquered scorn ; Voices from iu:unlghls brightening Into morn ; Voices from children, v d’nck'a thing ecal; V-.k-af-om cln'd.-uri’a children, reared t> fee Our grateful song to night tbow spirit voices reel!; . the Gulden Weddir,g bcj. . dra.ii.-liko a eun-brtght river, COM CONSGIENCE. Hr F. W. ROBINSON, Author of “ Guindjiohikr’s Money,"’‘Litt le Kat e Ki.mv,’’ “Boor "biuKvrcint. CHATTER N. VIOLET U1LPERBRIXDT. HILDERBRANDT rose“8 -Daguell approHch-v(t h, ‘fo- " i cd btr.aud tbi n, as if weak aud ill, sank back into her sont. Il was n foco ns beautiful ns evei into which ho gazed, bnt tho brightness ofit was net that of early morning when they crossed from ILmtlunr t<> Littlehamp­ton. There was hopx upon it then, des­ pite tho uticorminty of tho future ; now. ono might hive thmght that tho expres­sion, however t2>irituellc, was of ’utter despair. Tom held liis hand toward her, and she put hers within it readily. It was a greet­ing ns of old friends ; observers—bad been sny—might have thought oo to have seenthis meeting. He was glad to discoverher, and she rejoiced in her heart that bo had come so far to be of service.H» sat dowg by her side and gnjj, « last we mccl.' ‘ Yes, nt last,' she murmured. • You were in danger, aud you como her* after receiving my message ?' he in­quired* ‘ Yes. A lady to whom I have given a tow music lessons was touted to this partyto-night- I asked her to allow me accom­ pany her. I had a hope,' slio added, 'youwould call hero in the first instance to re­ ceive my thanks for all your kindness, all your interest in me. You, a stranger,too I’ • Don’t say a slang»r, ploasn,’ said Tom, quickly. ♦ I ran not regard you as astranger. I am interested in your lifo and in danger by which your are beset.’ • Ah, yea,’ she said with a little shudder.‘ I was in sore need of a friend. Heaven knows, aud I oould ou’y think of yon.' ' Wbat lias been yonr trouble ?'saidTom. 4 Toll ms in what way I can bo of service.'• Yes, one moment.' 8b* stopped to eon aid er, or to frame intowords aoma axpla itfon of which she seem­ ed afraid. The white gloved hands clasped themselves together, and the head dropp­ ed strangely ; it was a fair picture in thatcool retreat from the beat and bustle of the ball room, and tho subdued light fromth* Oiinso lanterns above them shimmer­ ed as if in Uarmonv with the scene, and with the nature of their thoughts. Shedid not spaak for several moments, and Torn Daguell was content to wait. He was no longer farpatint; she was dfaooyer-ed ; th* reerst wae at an end ; the kaight- erranl had arrived to the neons of the fair plaMant to dt there and watch th* vary­ ing play of emotion on her faatarre—itwai th* old time* again, hd thought. Tho old litnrt ! Only a few wd*k« hod inter­vened tines their laet—tlMir Are!—meeting and yet they were like old time*, to look book at the voyage by the Honflenr «team-•r. and to renumber what thoaghte were hi th* mind* of *aob of them then. Hehad lived au age nine*, made p«aoe w«bbi* fallMr, tteppad bark from poverty io wealth, been welootn*! botne, foundmother and brother ready to reeeive him. and Cousin Ureula prepared to taka bmtfor her husband. And VI »l*t HiMerbradt, what had boon barbiater* ? ha wondered. She spoka at Laat, and in answer to Liiquaatiou. * I will tall yon fraukly i* yon will not |gay.**a too HMKib with queation* in re­ Tom taelmed hw head mt if to half m - fro* from then* ? Waa it Io Shs took *loa« deep boath, u j lUu said, la alow tone,1 I am being pursued, and I mail keep in hiding !’' Thia is free England, Miss Hilder- brandt,* Tom replied,'and there is no power in any ona to put a restraint uponyonr action.*1 Ob I pardon me,’ she said, with a slpb,* but there is. That is the one awful thought by which I am beset—from whichI can not escape.* ' Thon—' * I can hardly be explicit here. I maynever have the courage to Ull you a))/ said Miss Hilderbrandt, more hurriedly and with more excitement, • but yon mayguess bow bard I was beset, to think of yon.'It was scarcely complimentary, bnt her listener said, and with a half bow again : ’ * Yes, I can guess that. For you toldtno you would not write under any cir­ cumstances.* ’ I could not forsee these,’ she answered,sndly and apologetically. ' I was being hemmed in—this place was now and fore­ ign t< me—and I feit that a strong braveband shrewd clear head, could only help mo at such a pass as mine. Ah, Sir, all very selfish of me, and inconsiderate foryou, but you knew not what to do 1’ ' I am only loo glad to be here,' eaidTom ; ‘ tell mo in what way—or any—way —I can be of esristance.* 1 I have suffered much in snnding foryon. I feel a strange hypocrite of a woman silting here in your fnend's bouse, and alTecting to bo calm and nt my easewhen I nm half mad with suspense and horror. At any moment,* she continued, her bnnd trembling as for an instant itwas laid nervously upon his arm, ‘ theymay come in there—through that door—and take me away.' 'She shivered, a id the fair young face- seemed cut in marble for a while. ‘ Courage, Miss Hilderbraudt; youalarm yourself unneceesarilj, I am sure,* said Tom. He was perplexed ; the warning of theman whom he had met upon the sands at Littlehampton, who had tracked them on* to Birmingham vibrated iu bis ears again.* She is mad I SI o is in no way accoun­ table for her actions—she is the victim ofillusions which nre gaining strength with every day !’ Was this—could Ibis bo the possible solution to it all ? He did notthink so for more than an instant .* look­ ing into a fair page of woman’s history. ‘ When I parted with you at Little­hampton,’she continued, in tho same low voice, < I did not have those fears, I left homo, because*—she paused, and thenwent on again—’ because homo was un­ happy,nnd I was best away from it. ‘ Hvrois the end off',’ I thought ; ‘ I will begin my life afresh in Englund, and forget nil bnt tho m-ither.' My fears wero'only thewoild biforo me—this world—and I thought they von’d not bo sorry I bad grtnn away, after they had bad lime tothink of it, I believed,* she added, very thoughtfully, • that tboy would have loft me to myself from that day—caring solittle for mo as they did.’ ' Aud who ore 'they ?’ ’ asked tho listen- icr.I• My fither and his friends, or tho people wham he calls his friends,* she ro-pliml. Turn did not tell her at once Hint In had I nnt her father ; ho preferred to listen to ial' sire bad to say, and to follow, if pos­ sible, tho clow to her young life. | ' They can do you no harm.’ Tom re- •penned. • You are yonr own misln-ss in i in England. It would require a strong r motive for any interference with you.’ I• H is n strong motive,’ she answered. i * You will nut trust me with yonr his­tory ?’ said Tom, regretfully ; • yon will not tell me what this motive is ?’ t * No ; imporaible 1’ ebo cried. • Not oven that portion of it which bears 1 upon the reason of yi ur message to me ?*he answered, paying > o heed to her excite­ment. • J am to fight lor you in the 11 datk ?' '■ * Yes, ve«,’ she answered, • though yon might beo >me a better friend and of more help to me if I could trust you.’ Tom’s foes darkened quickly, aud herkeen womanly instinct saw that sha had pained him. * Yon forget, there is no reason why Ishould Wholly trust you, Mr. Dagneli.' she said, gently. ‘ I have seen you only once in all my life. On that occasion you wereinterested in me, and proffered me your help. Well, Sir, if yon will help me now to get from Birmingham—get away any where—so that I may not be found again,I will thauk you very much. I will be grateful for you kindness, I will remember you forever aa tho one true friend I havehad. Bnt don't ask me for my history. II will only paiu and shook you.’ * It will set you against sue.* * On my honor—no 1’ * I couldn't explain every Ihiog.I shouldnot expect yon to put faith iu me,' she continued. * It is not the earn* story even which I could have related to y*u lastMarch. It baa become lurid and threaten­ ing. I feared danger than so slightly that I never thought to change my name incoming hero, or that there was need for a disguise in leaving them for good, Bnt 1was mistaken, God knows I I was verymuch mistaken.’ . * Wall, well, I will not implore vou for your coufiilere«, Miss Hilderbrandt,’ laid Tom, ‘ and I will only wait patiently foryou to trust me. I an only a stranger at present, and you are right to be on yonrguard againt me. But at least,’ be added, • I will trust you—with all my heart.' ' Thank you,', she murmured, with tears suddenly swimming in her dark »y*s;' • Iwill be worthy of your trust. And.’ sb* "added, after another minute's reflection,• there will be less mystery between ussoon.' * I am glad of that. For you may re­member that I hate mystery,' Tom con­ fessed. I have been fighting against it forthe last five weeks.' ‘ With every day I shall be gathering strength to tell you something of my life,and you will be learning to know me a* I am, not with this poor glamour round•boot me.' With every day ! She spoke m if she w*re lobe the eompaufen of him for alllima bow, na if from that boor dated • naw aud closer intimacy between them. What could be think of that ? andwhat would Ursula Daguall think of ft presently? CHAPrEW XI. -t^SWWltNYmen as unsuaptefett* a* Tom Dagnell, a* ready b* ** tek* °POtt I fe**fon ef a pretty wnmao,would hava kaaifeatod a* to Um axpadianoyoftbe next atop, and reavnted, a* if not by by apsMh, al lawt by retton, to* waul ofeocfi iaaro wliwa had baau dfoplayad oa bar *id*. Bnt ou* bare wm » maa who Sba was ra troulds--io d»nt*r, but sha , she bad wished for his consideration, bls mercy, in this matter, and ha had agreed - to it. The compact was agreed and sealed> between them. It was necessary now to i act, and that speedily.The morning ou the Littlehamptonsands came to him again, and the time 1 eeemod to have como with it, now thati she was more composed, to relate his own story. ' I saw your father this morning,' he rs-r marked. * The color left her face again, and sher turned with a new-eargeruess to listen. r * My fotber; did ho say he was nay f father?’ she inquired.’ Yes.’ ■ 1 It would not follow that that should be the truth,* she said,very tbought-I fully. * Will yon describe him, please?* Tom did so to tha best of bis ahility.* Yes, it is he,* she answered. ' He is , iu England, then, with th* rcstl’ * Pardon me; with—’She hastened to interrupt him. i * Now tell me wbat he said to you—all i that he said to you. Remember you musthave no secrete from me.* * That is hardly fair,* said Tom, half re- proacbfnlly ;' but hero are tho facte of thecase. They will show you what is going on ; they will put you on your guard.* * Yes, I hope so,' she replied.Tom Dagnell quickly detailed the ad­ ventures of the day, commencing from theadvent upon the scone if Mr. Hilderbraudt,and concluding with his own journey to Birmingham, and the difficulliea he badbad to elude tho vigilauoa of those by whom he was besot. Violet Hilderbrandt listened attentively. When he had finish­ed, she said : ‘You did not wnit for my telegram . before beginning to act in my cause. Youthought there was danger when yon telo- g*aphed to your brother/* Yes.' ' It was kind of you to think of mo/ she murmnred ; ' I am grateful to you, Mr.Dagnell.' ' Don't say a word more about it/ said Tom. ' I was anxious to put you on do-fensn in some way/ * Thank yon. And now—she paused again, and looked steadily at him—'didyou believe I was mad, the victim of a delusion, in going away from home ? Did not my father's story shake your faith inDlr T ' I <li I rol l>..|inve a word your father saiil/ nnswi-rcd Tom, very faankly. * Itstruck k» nI once that ho was an awful liar- -n«v r mind—forgive mo, please, heis yonr fathr r, nfter all.’ * Y>s/ohc r< jdied, sorrowfully, 'he is. Strange that i i a short lifetime we both hove bad to !<><.k for enemies in onr fathers.When I can think less selfishly, breathe more freely*, yon must toll me somethingof your present life/ • ' It is commonplace enough,'was Tom’s reply. • Tho prodigal has returned, tho fatted calf lias been killed, and Ibero ispeace at Broadlands/ * And happiness ?' she asked, as if led nn to consider his affairs despite hor­st If. ' Yes ; just as you propbesiid therewould be/ She shrugged her shoulder in the foreign fashion which he had noticed ouco beforeiu her, ond snid : ' I om tho worst of prophets, but I nm glad that I was right for once. And now*—darting at a tangent from the topic to which sho had been lod—'how can I getaway from hero ? iu what way can I elude the spies that aro coming thick and fast upon me ?’* You must not rolnrn to Both Row.’‘ It will not be safe/ she answered. * My mother urged mo to get away at once.’* You are in communication with your mother?' * Yes, when it is possible.'* Is sho pwaro your father is spreading abroad a report of your insanity ?* askedTom. * Ho is: uot doing so/ answered Violet Hildorhrnndt. * No one baa eversaid or thought o( that. It wo* tho im- phiso of the moment on his part to de­ ceive you—to interest yon in tho • father,'and throw yon off yonr guard.' * Mr. Hilderbrandt is n tolerably artfulcustomer,’ said Tom. reflectively. * Ho is an actor ; a few years ago he might have been a great actor.* * Has bo been a clerk ia a Londonfirm ?' * I do not know. It is likely. He been every thing,’ she replied.* Has bo—’ * Yon mnst not cross-question me,' __ said with a faiut smilo ; * rembor you mustwait my time to tell yon all. Here is MissOliver/ Tho lady in the pink silk and white Ince was before them, aud Mareus Daguell wasseen also approaching leisurely from the ball-room. ' My dear Miss Hilderbrandt, I bav*been looking for you every where,' she said, and Tom thought that ibis was scarcely a correct statement, * and youwill forgive my intrusion on yonr fefs-a- icle; but if you will kindly play once more only once inqrp, before we separatewe should be very much obliged. Tap* aud mamma bog that you wilt favor us,pray de.’ * * The hour is vary late—Miss Hilder­ brand t is fatigued/ said Tom answering for here* I know it is very talfiah of us,' said Miss Oliver, still urgently. ‘ That Is notin rule at a dance—tbat we »re alt very rude andencroaching with our provincial manner* ; but then Mis* Hilderbrandt la a Raaiu* whom we are not fortanate enough to se­cure evary day. You will favor n*—I know yon will,’ she exelaim*d, elap­ping her glared hand together. * Yea. 1 writ play if you wish/ said Miss Hilderbrandt, rising. ‘ Ob, bow kind of you t* cried Fanny Oliver, wfoathing one arm round the waist of Miss Hilderbrandt. * How goodof you, to be sore. Mr. Dagnell,' shaking het head archly al odr hero, ‘ you willMver forgite »ny iusirtMfon. but they ware all dying to Haar Mtea Hidlerbnudt again.' ' I would tomrrr they bad died than wo tried her lika thia, Marcus/ tai J Tout,rengbly, as the ladies passed from the eon •erraiory. ’ Can not Miss Oliver, can not any of you see that Miss Hilderbrant ;»•□well ? Why should she play to ausuae thrse peapfo ?’ ' She ia really a great efaasste, Tom/mid Meroru. ' bhtberwtek telle me that has she I ihiuk Im oud, but I vaon’l Hotoniug m y oltoutirely, «on>ohow. He U on awfulborn. T.ymi. Meanwhile Mire Hilderbrandt had been d to Ut/gro nd piano, and the gursM.atill Ummftad round bar. * It’* on very kind of you,' aaid FannyOliver. • I don't know how w« sbnll rear ibapk you anough ; I tout indeed. And perhaps you bate ma already FAH Utia in an nmlsr-tone while* locking tar eotne instate fa a portfolio. Mia* Hi!- d-rbrendl gtenrod al mqpW- on Li* coauteaanee,' said Fanny. • Ob, bahas been to dreadfally croc* 1* Miss HilJerbrsndt looked al the music which bad been tendered her and did notanswer. There was no reaponse neaded, and it waa not In her power to give one,bad it been requisite. It was slrauge, she thought, that Thom­ as Dagnell should be set down so quicklyas her lover—she who bad had no time for love in all her busy life—she who had only guessed at what love might be. Shewas vexed to tbink this light, chattering young lady at her side should have quicklyassumed a fact that had no existence save in bor own frivolous brain; but there was no time to deny, or auert, defend herself.Iq the bouse of a dish-cover merchant there was a part to her own feelings. She struck the keys of the piano, andquickly dashed into melody, strange And complicated and full of wild sweet soundswhich held one spell-bound nt tho witch­ ery of the muelc and the consummate skill of the plsyer.Yes, this was no amateur, thought Tom, lather a goouis, leagues away from the honorable body of reipeotablo incapacity.Here was one who loved music, and made it a part, and the greater part, of her ex­ istence ; who lived for ii,and by it, aud inwhose hands it was to become famous by its practice. Hs possessed but liUle musical knawledge.but he was spell-boundwith tho rest of the guests. He eould see the members of tho little orchestra whomMr. Oliver had engaged for hie ball poisedon tiptoe, and craning their necks to catch a glimpie of the fingering; the guests stoodin one silent compact crowd of listeners— there was more than one visitor transfixed and open-mouthed ; it reminded Tom ofthe old legends of lbs power of sound, from which story-books and opera-houseshave had more than one theme. At the coDelneion there was a raptaroM burrt ofapplause, as if a theatre or opera-house had been the scene of Miss Hilderbrandt’s performance ; but it was a gneuine and unaffected compliment to the playsr, ifhardly in the best taste. The pianist was however, insensible to her success ; th* trial had been too great, the day’s excite­ment and suspense too acute, and she had hardly risen, pale and trembling, from her instrument, when she closed her eyes andfell back into the arms of Mias Oliver. There was confusion in the ball-room,and Miss Oliver, always in. high pressure,began to scream, * She's dead ; I'm sure she’s dead. Oh Mr. Slitlierwick, pray aiisiet me 1*Mr. Slitlierwick rushed forward to tako Miss Hilderbrandt from Miss Oliver’s em­brace, when he was unceremoniously thrust aside by Tom Dagnell—a gentle­ man also on the qui trice, and generallya trifle impulsive. * Stand back, please ; don't press round her,* he commanded, sternly. ‘You shouldhave had more consideration for this lady, nil of yon, than to have asked her to play. Yon couldn’t see how ill she was. Openthe windows,Marcus, or smash them open, will ycu ?’ * No. no, don’t smash any thing I’shouted Mr. Oliver, in alarm. * God bless my soul I what an extraordinary young man I The conservatory is the nearest,and all the sashes slide, Mr. Dsguell, on ths newest principle. You can get asmuch air as you like there.* Tom lifted his fair burden and carried her off to the conservatory, followed bymnny sympathizing ladies and gentlemen. In tho cooler retreat, with windows openand the morning air blowing iu upon her, Mias Hilderbrandt entne quickly to herself. * Did I faint away ?* she asked, lookingbard at Tom. * Have I really been insen­ sible ?’Tom answered in the affirmative.* How I detest a scene !' she said, ‘They mnst have thought £ did it on purpose.For theatrical eft ct, probably/she added, a little scornfully. ‘Nonsense. They are net uncharitablepeople here. In fact, they have nearly smothered yon with their sympathy. Be­ sides,' said Tom, * yoa looked like deathitself.’* Like death itself!' she repeated slowly. ’ Oh. if it bad been 1’* Yon must not leave us to-night, Miss Hilderbraudt,' cried Fanny Oliver, fore­ most iu the scene again. ‘ You must notfatigue yourself any more. I Insist npon it; papa and mamma insist noon il; and Mrs. Damper, I am sure, will excuse yourreturning with h«r. Will yon not, Mrs. Damper ?’ Tom answered at oace, both for Mrs-Damper and Miss Hilderbrandt. He Mix­ed the advantage which Violet Hilder- braudt’s sudden indisposition had offered.‘ It will be the better plan/ ha aaid. ' Thank you, Miss Oliver; it is very kind and considerate of you. 8bs will stay; I am sure she will/ * If I should not be troubling you too much/ said Violet HildarbranJt, • I—I should be glad to remain to-night/‘ Troubling us 1 Why, wa’va m many spare rooms as a hospital I’ cried Mr.Oliver, from the.rear; ‘and we are onlytoo proud of so distinguished a guest, ma'am, I assure yon/ Violet nvirmured her thanks, and thensal back in bar chair with iudf-cloeed eyes.* Yon would like to get away from this ?' . Said Tom, iu a whisper; ‘ you aro tirod aud weak ?’ i‘ Yes; I should be glad to rest,' aha murmured. Fanny Oliver was quick to respond, and a few minute* afterward Viotek Hilder­ brandt was moving from tha ball-room ' * Oood-nigbt,' Violet said to Tom Dog­ nail, extending her baad to him, * andthank you vary mnefa.' She left him to guma at that for which she wae thanking him ; it was for all to* teraal and forethought to her Mrvico, baknew, and Tom bowed low over tlie cold lillla band which had been left m hia for a moment, like a gsmtkman of the oldschool. * I aball see you to-momw,' ba mH. row I shall be storing, I hope •rather,' she c >rrocted, * early to-day.’ m u w *1 Tom. Violet HUlerhran.il andFanny Oliw diversion of the (W it. They worn busy with the carriages i* tho front ofHagley Road ; there w m * great deal of •ailing and *bout!ng without, whteh woke few fond. foolish proceiiss. bora of ball <1 parting giaaaae. aal th* dayhghlry bright and strong sow, and « I wWo ptrvteil al»o, looking sharply cat fog shillings, . * Safa for this tlm« at M , Md tfaw to*think of tho not stop/ Tom muttered, fa a half tplikqrry, * I bag pardon, wbat did yoa say F faqulred Maretti, who waa at Ha slbow. * Nothing particular; I waa mnafag aHamlet/ rrplkj fate broibcr. * A la Bravo of Vcni« ft aoaodad to ma—something about bling safe for teatime, wasn’t it?* ‘It was/ Tom confessed; *faft yaR shouldn't listen, Marcus—it’s a bad habit .'* I never listen to any thing, *pon my honor. Torn/ said Marous, slowly, * I waacoming to ask yon if you would oblige ua all by slipping into Cabbage wito a stick for half a minute; he's kicking ap ■most confounded row/ 4 Let biro be/ ‘ Mo’ll wako tin whole Lou»s up next/Mid Marcus. * There’s Misa HiHutsaadt and Fan—' ' Oh, by Jove I yea, we must stop bfenoise—a word will do it/ aud Tom want roun.l with alacrity to tl» stnblefl. Th,great side gate* were open now to the street; people who hod comp tong jr»inreyl had availed themaelvM of Mr. Oliver’srange of stabling, and pa9up Ibelr heroes and carriages for a while, and tafam Ibetnaway again, leaving the gates wide open.■After a word of remonstrance with Cab­ bage, Tom glanced out at the open streetTha carriages were thinning fast, the loit­ erer* bad gone, only tho policen»n and milkman were still curious. Tbs birdswere singing fa the big trees fa front oftbs house, the sun wo* shining, tha sl^ was blu* and faintly flocked with soft white clouds. Tom looked np at ths sky as if interested iu the weather for lbsday, glanced octom tha road, and then turned away. ‘They’ve had a swell kick up there,'said the milkman to the policeman; • I wish I bad a quarter of tho money they’ve chucked away to-night." *‘ Ah 1’ replied the policeman, with A grin, ‘ it would have done n* a eight morsgood/ ‘ Right you are, guv'nor, in that,' mH the milkman, poising hi* pails and dto- paring to depart on bis round*. ‘ That'sMr. Owen’s crib,-in'; ft ?’ ‘ I don’t know any Owens fa BagleyRoad.' ‘ Whose place is it, then ?’ ‘ Mr. Oliver’e, to be *nre.'’ Ah 11 don't have hi* custom—I wish X did/ ‘ You're a now hand altogether abouthere,' Mid the officer. ‘ How long bars you had this walk ?'* I’vo jtut been taken on by Simpfon/ was the reply. Tho milkdan went away after this r*-pon*e. He did not dare to bo quretiou- ed himself; it depressed him smiowdy, coming as it did from an official quarter.He inclined hi* head thoughtfully from that moment, and directed two smallblack eye* toward the ground. * Oliver’*—Elmslie House/ he muttered twice to himself, a* be proceeded on hisway. ' I tbink we've run the fox to earthat hut.' [TO Bit CONTINUED.] Like other things, enthusiasm may be * productive of good or bad tMulls, accord­ ing to the direcliLU it is allowed to take.r All over the land we see enthusiasm, even to an alarming extent, io the geitfag' of riches by fair and foul means; in young men tryins to pick the golden fruit without the toil of faithful years of fidelity and at-1 tention; iu seeking ends without pursuing the frugal, honest, toilsome methods; ' shirking solid qualifications; searching out1 royal roads to position, fame, and wealth ; crushing nnder fool the axioms of honest , labor and its results of onr fathers; leaving-the plow and entering the sales-rooza; leaving tho trades for tho professions.Yes, yes I Enthusiasm in these thingsis wido-sproad ; and it is one of the dark clouds of America's future.It is a far different kind of entbuiUMm (bat is needed to-day. True enthusiasm is that which “ makes men strong; wakesthem up ; brings out their latent powers ; keeps up incessant action ; impels to taskarequiring strength." A recent writer truly says of this: “ Many are born to be giants, yet fow grow above common men, fromjack of euthusiasm. They need waking up ; if sot on fire by some eager impulee,inspired by some grand reeolvo, tbaywould rise bead aud shoulders above their fellow*. But tboy sleep, doxo, wait forpublic sentiment, eling to beaten paths, droad sacrifices, sbnn hanlships, aud die weaklings.”As a lamp, trimmed, filled, and complato save the fire, the light, so is a man de­ void of enthusiasm. All around ns, wnseo these fireleu. ligbt’ess men. From the farm-yard, through tho trades, andinto tho professions.Here is a lad with not fire enough in him to determine to make a straight furrow; here ona who cares not to be­come an expert, not even a fair artisan. In the shops find we dead and alive clerks,who care not for their employers’ interests, and who brisk tip only when ths master's eyes are upon them.* In the schools are youths who have not the atabilisn enough to prepare their in- iellecta for the coming struggle of lifo.So in the professions do we see men who care only tor pay-day, and an easy-going life.AVhat is Io be done for sueh a class of youths and men ? Indeed ths question applies as wall to girls and woman, foramong these also is seen listleumess, inca­pacity, sluggishnsas, ennui, and all tho symptom^ ef lack of enthusiasm.How are we to instil into such poopli the necessity of rousing from their letnargy* if they ever expect to be more then dwarfsin nsefolniM 1* How are wo to intuM into them a love for activity and useful urea f How shall we urse upon them to aim high, not to rert satisfied with mediocrity—tolove tiwir work, and to b« faithful in ft > Ah I here is the sad part of the story. Ap­peals to intellect, heart, and soul are al­ most always unheeded. Ono frih M ills would like to seim hold of snob a one. sad,with violent shakings, ary aloud in hjn ear, Hfotei f Or if, somehow, a stman* ottgina conld bo forced down him, Iberomight be some hope of getting up steam. Young man, young woman, as you road these Huas elatnifv youreaif at ouoa.There is nothing nke classification—Kta» knowing just what you are. It is of valao to oar spiritual lifo to examine oxrarivraa><J see how we d-tiii wfth car soul, «t fo where w« are wean, ana wnat neaoa so os atrouRlbaqod and bardetied. It bi of tba ntmoat value for ona to thoroughly knowhim reU in ovary particular. Are yon owof thorn fire!***, inanimate areal urea? Hava yon a definite aim in life, and arayon pursuing it with energy and aantboaf-’__» a— _a_ 1____l— GUU.IS- -H n — ®bt ©iforrlr tribune, WEDNESDAY, JUNE « 18781 The LooaS Elections take place to­ morrow, Thursday. Th s Scott Temperance Act was carri­ ed in’the County of Lambton on Thurs- d iy hat by a majority of 251. The present contest is a goas-you- pleasa race ns far as Conservatives are concerned; and a good many of them will not go at all. The visit of the 13th Brooklyn to Montreal lias given rise to a good deal of foolish and illnatured comment in the New York papers. .^Tjie .speech delivered by Mr. Jas. Noxon at the nomination was some­ thing of tho Australian boomerang order. It retaliated upon tho deliverer with about equal force to that intended for Lis victim. N orwich Gazettee :—“ As the fight in South Oxford is none of tbeir mak­ ing tbo Conservatives should recollect tli?tt although a local man is preferrabfc, 3£r. Crooks is the best man in the Mow- ut Government, whatever their opinion oftbe adminuitraion maybe.” ■ From wliat we can learn of the action to.bb taken by Convcrvatives in this Hiding to-morrow, they will bo pretty evenly divided into three parts, one part will npt go to the polls at all, another jrirf will vote for Mr. Brown or Mr- ..laritbatS, and the remaining ’third will vote for Mr. Crooks. fe tho course of his nomination spoach in Toronto East, Mr. Mowat imide use of a sword which’ cort both wayb when be said:—“No part of the Province bad got so much as Toronto, nkbough it was a Conservative city. It got it, however, because the Government nctedk fairly, and bpcause, perhaps, Con­ servatives ’ required more money, their ]»oliticul principles being so bad.” If }>oliticul principles are bad, why should thu Premier yield to them 1 The Wimbleton team sails for Quebec on the 21st iust., under tho command of Lieut-Col. Blanchet, Speaker of the House of Commons, with Capt Boyd, 5Ub Batt, as second in command. The team soils iu time to have a week’s prac­ tice together at the Altcar ranges before proceeding to Wimbledon. This is an improvement upon former years, and it vill afford them an opportunity of un­ derstanding each other, and will help them to “conch" and swing together a b Wimbledon. “ A weak, invention of tho enemy," it might be termed, was attempted to bo perpetrated on nomination day by some small-minded* individual who has no soul iibove tho most contemptible pettifog­ gery.’ While tho Conservative party were holding a meeting in tho Council Chamber, previous to the nomination, a note was placed in Mr. Jffarkliatu’s hands staling that his name was being discussed by the meeting and his pre­ sence was desired. The note was a fabrication aud a forgery and only goes to -{(how bow low some people are callable of descending in order to perpe­ trate a mean trick, devoid of sense w wiL Tnwtefoction* tec members of . the On­ tario Legislature will take place to-morrow, and what the result may bs it ie ftnpoui- bte to anticipate. Eron Ms. Fatullo, who favored us by unbosoming bis prophetic i and far-Meing inteUigence at the last elec- * lion ha* refu*ed tq come to our aid. He cannot be induoad to propbeay, and we tare as totally io the dark a* if we had no j “ wise men " to whom to turn for relief, 1 consolation, advice, or warning. Ontario j has slway* given strong Reform majorities ) up iHHbe 17»b of September last, when < tbo old Premier Province “ went back," u It srere, open bar record, and returned a good health majority in favor of a Conser­ vative Government. This expression wa* so pronounced and explicit that wo would lain believe that tbe present eteclion will go lo dimonstrate tho fact, that although Ontario may hold io Reform principles io the abstract, yet she i* not salis'fiod with tho mon who have triad to peranade her that they are genuine Reformers, and are prepared to carry ont those principles which ore so dearly cherished by tbo Pro­ vince at Urge. Unhappily for Ontario and tho Dominion loo, tbe men who have been loudest iu tbeir protestations of Reform and Liberalism, and who have been elected the representative* of tho people by these cries, have proved themselves, when placed in power, incapable of carrying out those great principles which they so strenuously advocated when seeking office; and were so illiberal ia everything, except in tho use which they made of the public treasury for tbeir own and tbeir friends’ benefit, that tbo people b&vo been compelled to proiKHiuce them false nnd unscrupulous politicians, and as sneb they have treated 1 them. This was the verdict pronounced ia September last and we have ne reason to believe that the verdict will not bo tbo L same on this occasion. Wo look forward hopefully to this result, and if wo should ba ’ deceived we must acknowledge that wo ’ have been mistaken in th* intelligence and patriotism of the electorate of the Province, r * So far as'Soulh Oxford is concerned wo . arc unfortunate in noi having a candidate I in tbo field for whom tho electors might have had an opportunity of casting their ballots in opposition io tho present Govern­ ment, and of showing their disapproval of tbe* manner in whwh the- affairs of tbe Province have been eonducied during tbe past seven years. The tfirce-candiclatcs in tbo field, Messrs. Crsoks, Brown nnd Markham, either of whom, if elected , will give a tbick-and-lhin support to Mr. Mowat, on which over side of tbe Speaker’s chair he may be compelled to take his sent in tho Legislative AsseasWr during the next four years. The last election showed tliat there were 1,554 Conservatives in tho Riding, nnd tlio present contest with three Reforms arrayed ngninst each other- shows that many Reformers are not satis­ fied with Ihcpenonnel, at least, of the pre­ sent Government. With this state of things before us wo mutt say that it is deeply lo bo regretted that a Conseivatiro was not placed in the field, in order that a fuller and more perfect expression of Ibo feeling which exists iu tho Riding might have been given. As it is, which ever of the candidates may bo elected, ho will not be tho choice of a majority of tbo electors of tho Riding, and it is not only nn injus­ tice bnt it is a palpable fraud upon one of tbe wealthiest and most intelligent Ridings in tho Province that our representative should bo only the representative of a minority. Tho intrigues which brought this stale of things about are of the smallest kind, nnd unworthy of publication, bnt wo trust that tbo mon who have been concern­ ed Iu the matter will see tho error into which they have been led, and will, in­ stead of fostering it, use thoir best en­ deavors lo avoid such a serious catastropby on a future occasion. THE NOMINATION. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1879. ONTARIO ELECTIONS* FULL LIST OF MMffATIOES. The following m a complete and oor-rected list of tbo nominations in the var­ ious constituencies for the Froviiwiftl Leg­ islature i— Addington,Al(nms.Drsnt, N..BTalit, 8.,Brvckvill*.Bruoe, N..Braua. 8.,Cudwull,Carleton, "Corvwall, Dufferin, Dundas. Durham, E., Durham, W.,Mel*u*hUn, Colvtll*. Elgin.Klgin.W. Chamberlain, bruder. Frouteuac, Glengarry, Orvnvllla.Qrey.S., Nairn,CaKaJanOiRBac,Balfour,Calvin. Ray* Ida, Mbit*. 'Wlfle.Strahan. McMaster, French.Fehvy. Orev, N., Doji*.UaldiiuMid, Baxter,Italuxi, ItoterUKta,Hamilton, Olb*on,IlMtlnx*. E.,HuUnji, N..Keed,HMthigt, W.,Holden,Huron, E.. Oibeon,Huron, 8., Blihu|sHuron, W., Ko«.Kent. E., McCraney,Kent, W„ ItoNnwiu,Klngxton, Ilobinuon,Lxmbton. E..Grah*inlijinblon.W.,Pardee,Uuirk.N.. UMdwcU, Lenxrk, 8., 'Cildwell, LcedJ. 8.,Lennox.Unrein,Dindon, ———JIlddlcMX,E.,I!adienzIc, 1 MlddlK<cx,N.Water»,J!lddlewx,W.Wstlcr-vorth,Monck, Itwcourt,Muskuka, Miller,Norfolk, 8.. Aiutln,Norfolk, N.. Freeman,Northnmber-land, E.,Ferri*,NarUimutwr-land, W.,FlcM,Ontario, N., l*KXU>n,“ —» Dryden,(lama.JirDonogta"j O'Keef,I Bang*,Mvwat,(Crrek i,-. Brown,I. MarkUm,Chtabo'.tn,Jl»r,BaUantrn*, ■ Brook*.(Code. Hurt*;-. BauU«r,Eobciuou.HolmM.Jick*on. Kelly.Trerlce.Cuutt*.Metcalfe.Hhlrlny.McGzrvey.Moetyn. Elliott, Merrick,lllchardeon, Green.Boe.McCarthy.Mereillth.Tooley.McDougall.lUchanben. Dodd*.Boy*.Morgan.Wltaon. Cochrane. Guilfoil.GUfojpie.Brown.IfottorvUle. Stan*. Oxford, N. Oxford, 3., Feet.,Perth. N.,l‘«rtb. 8..Peicrburu'.E.Blizunl,Petertwro’.WKi'iutt,hcwit, Fo»n,Fr. Edvard. Striker,llenfiew, N..Murray,KenfTv*, 8., BouOi-ld,Iluucll, MoCaul,Sinwoc. E*. Vuuk.Sinicu*, S.,Stcxcje, W., rhotpe,SLinnout, P»rr»n.Tonmto, F..,Toronto, W.. Getkn,Victoria, N„ Peck.Victoria, 8., Wood.Waterloo, N.,Springer,Waterloo, 8., IJrlngatoae,WclluiJ, Currio,Wellincton.C.. CUrke.Wellington,S„ I^liUaw,Welllnjdoa.W„ McKltn,Wentworth,N„ McMahon,Wentworth,8.. Awrey,Turk, E., BUdeerow.York, N.. Wld.lHWd, IWLFell.Ku.«n.Walter*. North Oxford. LARGE NUMBER IN ATTEN- DANCE. The Election to be Contested by Messrs. Brown, Markham and Crooks. iressns. CHADWICK, NOXON AND WILLIAMS ALSO NOMINATED, BUT DECLINED TO ItUX. Tilt Scythia arrived at her dock New York,-on Tuesday afternoon, and 4mong her passengers were the Duke of Argyle, his son, Lord Walter Campbell, and bis two daughters, Lady'.Mary and Ixuly Elizabeth Campbell, with their attend­ ants. After the ducal party landed they entered a carriage, which was in waiting at the dock, and were driven to tho Windsor Hotel. In course of conversa­ tion,’His Grace remarked that his stay in Uris city would not exceed beyond to­ day, Wedneslay, when he intended to lake the train for Canada, and while here lie would accept of ne ovation, but would remain at his hotel to recover from confinement on board ship and the eflecta of the sea voyage. He expected to ro|urn*tp New York and toafwwk for Europe about the !6th of July, His Excellency the Governor Gen­ eral with Her Royal Highness the Prin- coa IjtMMBB have, during the past few days been “doing" Kingston. It was the original intentton of the vice-regal pirty to have extended their tour tbrougb Western Ontario nt thia time, and, ne-doubt, that arrangement would hive been carried but had it not been for tb« 4 dfisbiMM of Toronto and Lon . tlin. wfro rent a deputation to Ottawa rrgis^ irticir £uxJhuaries to defer their visit until the £dl, so that they eonhi visit the Provincisl aud Western Fairs in tbose cite# Thia amrageanent may have been all vary well for Toronto and IxnidoD, wbo dauTO to increase their rn- cripta, by using the M irt^tiui and If. IL H. m advertising oardv for their sbow«, Wot It i» wry dui^rieking to the rest of 1 ba Proview who ware looking forwad to a visit fngto three diatingukthed visi­ tors iu the early summer when the co intry presents its moot beautiful and prolific aspect By [imring the visit off no'late flic Itoyat party win be cowjwll that i wbu «re desirous of boring them raubra in order to do According to proclamation tho nomina­ tion of candidates for the local House took place in tho Town Hall hero on ' Thu red ay afternoon lost, a goodly numbox of elector* being present from all parte of tbo Riding. On the pintform wero Messrs. Brown, Crooks, Markham, Chad­ wick, A. O’.iver, Thos. Brown, A. L. Wil­ cox, W. Nancekivdl, Cody aad a number of others. Tho Doputy-Rotnrniog Officer opened tbo proceedings at half-past 12 o'clock by reading tbe writ, after wbhb nominations wore called for and responded to a* follows: Mr. Thomas Brown, Ingersoll, nomina­ ted Hon. Adam Crooks, seconded by Mr. A. L. Wilcox, of Springford, Mr. A. Eom> of North Oxford, nomina­ ted Mr. J. H. Brown, sccoxded by Mr. Gilbert Matheson, of West Oxford. Mr. W. Nftncekivall nominated Mr. Markham, seconded by Mr. Michael Sher­ lock, of Derebxm. Col. Cowan nominated Mr. C. E. Chad­ wick, secinded by Mr, Win. Fow*ter,.of Nojih Norwich. Mr. Jctnatbin Jarvis, of North, Oxford, nominated Dr. Williams, seconded by Mr. M. 8. Smith, of Ttleouburg. Mr. Jams* Noxon wai nominated by Mr. F. Cody, of West Oxford, ssevoded by Mr. H. A. Titus, of Otterville. Mr. Crooks then came forward and de- fivsre.1 a abort allrssa, brifiy reviewing tbe past eight years of Biform Govern- aasmt in OoHrie, aud strongly urging tbe elector* to ajuu elect him a» tbeir representative. Mr. J. H f Brown su tbe next speaker.Ho said ho came before tlie elector* to con­test lb* Riding iu the Reform interest, and a* a supporter of tbo Mjwai Government.Ko objected to tbe manner in wlircb Mr, Crooks had received the nomination—that , Im wa* not the unanimous choice of theparty—and he had pledged bimMlt to the deputation iu Toronto that he would not. offer bimeelf as a candidate after fulfilling• the nuexplred term x>( Mr. Oliver uul*«* (be »h sueh. He al*o pointed out the; benefits to bs derived from being repre- . sauted by a resident of the Biding, and , was certain that aT who bad an iuterrelin lbs welfare of the South Riling of I Oxford would cast their ballot for Um f and ul*c* him at the Lead ot tbs pollsby a'large majority. Mnsr*. Markham, Chadwick, William.I aud Noxon each foP-w^d with ahost ad- _ dress, tire IxU -r rnDtlewan speakiog in ’ foror pf Mr, Orem.> Hewer*. Chadwick, Williams, a&l Noxen, retired, len’tng th* flail to Messrs. Brown. Itsrithafii and Crook*. ‘ Th* rlsvfiou Uk<8 jdaee to morrow &tb Jun*. COL-BT OF HEVISIOM. Tbo following named gentlemen nnd subscribed tire oath of office ns mem­ bers of tbo Court in accordance with tho assessment laws : Mr. Slinkier, Mr. Down­ ing, Mr. Colter anil Mr. Day. Ou motion of Mr. Downing, seconded by Mr. Colyer. Mr; Minkler was elected chairman in tho absonco of tbo Reere. Tho following appeals was heard aud tbo Assessment Roll amended accordingly : W. S. Nelles’ assessment reduced $400 on tho limo kiln property. 0 ebn Sponnuan entered as tenant of S. AV. part of Lit No. 20, Con. 4th. Tho as- sossuKnt of properly confirmed as assessed by tho Assessor. William Garriu’a assessment reduced $159 on his real estate. Tho assessment of the Ingersoll and Thamesford Gravel Road kid- over until tbo Sth of June next for consideration. William George’s assessment $1,000 on bis real estate. Michael Dann’s assessment $709 on his real estate. John Stephenson’s assessment ed as assessed by the Assessor. The dogs assessed by Win. L. Abm. Hilladon and Rott. Oliver, was strack from tbo Assessment Rdl, said dogs having been killed, Gilbert Talfer's assessment reduced on his personal property. Moved by Mr. Colyer, seconded by Day, and Uetolved, — Thai the Chairman Clerk ba directed to obtain legal advice inthe case of aaeessment of the Ingersoll and Tbamssford Gravel Road Company and report to this Court nt the next meeting.On motion of Mr. Day, seconded by Mr. Colyer, the Court of Revision adjourned until Momiav, the 9th day of Jne next, atthe hour of 10 o’riock sou., to dmoI ul tbo Clerk's rea'aleuew. council, POOCEEDIXOS. The Council opened at 8 o’clock p. m. On motion of Mr. Downing, seconded by Mr. Colyer, Mr. Minkler was elected Chairman in the absence of the Reovv. Minute* of the last meeting of Council rend and confirmed by the Chairman. Mr. Joseph H. Lowes heard, prayingthe Council to allow bis fenee to remain in the place now standiog until the fall.Mr. Pika heard, praying the Council to build a bridge across 11m north branch of il>0 river Thames, on tbe lino between the5tt> *md Gtb ConcMaions. Mov’d by Mr. Colyer, seoooded by Mr. Downing, <U)d ReeofoetL--‘Thai the application of Mr.Pike to erect a bridge be laid over until □ext meeting of th* Council.Mr. M. C. Crawforu beard, praying for compenaation for one ewff killled by a dog or doge.Mr. Crawford'* applieaiiot! laid over until n«xt meeting the Council, George Gordon heard, praying IhoCouncil to grant aid to aaoi*t in graveling part of iha Govaroor’* Road.Mr. Gorden'* application laid over untilnext meeting. Letter from Rev. George Kennedy in re­fer* noe to hr* fences on tbe road allowance laid before the Council and read. On motion*, moved and seconded. By.Law No. 181 for appointing ofltoera, Ac., was amended io the foRowitig manner:Roivi Division No. 10 be divide4, th* Sib Coneewelon Lna to form one division andthe site line between Tot* No*. 28 aud St, Couaea*ion 5, another divbiioo, the aide line to be rmnber 10 division, and tbe Concretion lino to be number 49 divimon,and Thomas Fetton to bo pathmaater. That Thomas Seldon perforin statutelabor No. 21 division. That Daniel O’Meara be app- mirfl pwib- master in place of Jahn Spearman.That Geofgo Hreg bo appointed path­ master in place at George Dundas.Thai James Park be a»-*-JU-a ~ . master In place of William E__ TWt James Clendenning bo appointedpatkmuatw in p!*ca of Alexandre Bn*a. ■ On mntfou of Mr. Day, reeoated by Mr.Colyre, CohmoiT adjourned until M.m- . dov. tbo 9tn day M Jun* next, st the hour nt 10 o’clock a. m , to most at tbe Cterk’* ’ insidsaor- , Town Council Meeting; Tbe regular monthly meeting of tbe Connell traa held on Monday evening. 1 Present — Tho Mayor in tbe chair, Messrs. Buchanan, Daly Christopher, F. | Stewart, P. Stuart, Crisp, Ballantyna, r Thom pion. ‘ Thapiuntes of the previous meeting 1 were read and confirmed. j Treasurer’s report showed » balance in ( hand of 8740.83. A letter was received from the Attorney- ' General's office acknowledging the receipt of the resolution condemning tbe appoint- ; ment of Mr. D. M. Boberteon, pofico mag­ istrate. A petition was presented for the water­ ing of Thome* street from Hamillton street to the river. Accounts were presented from tho Mail printing Co., advertising, $3; Globe, do., $3; J. F. Morrey, coffin for Mrs. Owens, $5; H. Rowlaud, printing and advertising, $40.41; delegates expenses to London to see iron bridges, $0.00. Application wns made by C. A. Carroll, to bo appointed- constable at $25 per month.A petition wav presented by residents of Tbatnesford Road for an extension ofsidewalk, agreeing to do the work if tho corporation would furnish the material.The Financo Committee presented a re­ port recommending payment of a few small accounts.An application was made by tbo School Board for an appropriation. Reports were received by the Fire, Waterand Gas Committee. Street Watering Com­ mittee and Bridge Committee. On motion of Mr. Duly, seconded byMr. Christopher, tbo sum of $G wo* order­ ed to be paid for expenses of delegates to London.Ou motion the report of tho Finance Committee was adopted. On motion of Mr. Daly, seconded by Mr.Thompson, tbe report of lbw Bridge Com­ mittee was referred back lo the committee for xeeonsideralion, nnd to report thereonat thefr earliest convenience. Mr. Crisp objected tn this further delay. It looked lo him rometbing like wire­ pulling.Mr. Buchanan—Did not like io be ac­cused of wire-pulling. Ho was acting in tbe best interests of tbo corporation, and he did not like to hear such aspersions.Tbe motion carried. Ax account from J. Mealy, $8.25, for wood wns ordered to be paid.On motion the Council went into Com­ mittee of the Whole on the Fire, Waterand Gas Committee's report. Mr. P.Stuart in the chair. Mr- F. Stewart objected to tho irafrinpe-ment of the fire limits By-law in recom­ mending to allow Messrs. Wntson & Hub­ bert to put up a wo >Jen ofliio oa thoir wood lumber yard.Mr. Buchanan stated that the objection was not to be entertained as tho building isnot larger than a good sisod packing box,being only 6x8 feet, and one story high. It would not add to the liok. Tbs Mayor thought wo might allow sucha bnilding it it did not create a greater risk, bnt it should be done by By law. There were also two other small buibli'igsin tbo rear oj Messrs. Chapman's A Un­ derwood's and Mr. Yauco’s, which ho should order to be pulled down, unlesssome action were taken in tbe matter by this Council. He also drew tho nttenti'in of the Council to the fact that Mr.Cook’s lumber yard was not fenced a* it was agreed to be, end the people in tbo neighborhood had complained of theplace as a nuisance. Mr. Daly did not think wo were exceed­ ing our dnty to sny great extent, nnd hoshould be agreeable to allow tho privilege. Ho agreed with tbe Mayor in tho danger­ ous slate of tbo lumber yard whichshonld bo put iu a more safe stalo. Mr. Buchanan agreed that tho condi­ tions should lie fulfilled open which itwas first permitted.On motion the permission was granted. On motion the Committee rose and re­ported recommending tbo adoption of tho report without amendment. On the Council resuming Mr. F.Stewart moved to amend tho report by striking out the clause granting permission for tho eroelinn of a small wooden office by Messrs. Watson A Hn’beit.On motion the Fire, Water and Gas Cbmwfttee were instructed lo more the lamp txt Merchants’ Bank across tbostreet. Tbe sum of $150 was placed to the credit of the Street Watering Committee-On motion the report of the Street Watering Committee was adopted. Mr. Capron’s months’ salary $81 wasordered to be paid. The accounts and other commirnications read were referred to tbeir respective com­ mittees.The tenders received by the Clerk for material were then opened nnd referredto the Chairman of tho Ward Committees. The Council then adjourned. Shurpcr than a Lawyer. Hegieter, was sitting in his ofiien th* other day deeply engaged in unravelling someknotty question, when a gentleman en­ tered *n<T Inquired, “ Is thia Mr. Z.?” The student of Blacftstono, raising hia eyes“ If yon owe me anything, or have any ' business in nn line, then Z. is my name ;if you have a claim to present I am, not the man. If you called simply for a social chat, you can call me any name.”“ I propose to present you with some business in yonr line. I have a Dole oftwenty-five dollars 1 wan) yon to collect,"and handing the lawyer a* note, departed1 to call the next day. As soorr as hewas gone the lawyer ascertains J that it was one of his own premises to pay.The next day his client appeared in­ quiring, “ Well, what snccem P* “ AU right ; I have collected liremoney. Here itfis, Tess my fees,"- hand­ ing him fifteen dollars. “ Good I” /sad the client. ** I havemade two dollars and a half by ibis operation.”• How so ?" said the lawyer.* Well," replied the client, " I tried all over the city to sell yonr note fortwelve dollars and a half, bnt couldn't do it." Shall the Sun be Executioner. Apropos of the death of the French bandsman a onrions article by CamilleDesmoulins on capital punishment has been unearthed. He advocates the selec­ tion from among the imprisoned murderersof the most ferocious of their number to bo employed as headsman, that “in tho pttn- ment »f criminals these wretches mightalways behold the doom they had merited and perhaps were not to escape." It might bo urged that th a bo executioners wouldbungle their work. Camillo proposed a plan “ which shonld be welcomed by nil gentle minds, and which has already beenproposed in tho National Assembly bv a jnsl and merciful min, Dr. Gillotin. Em­ploy a purely mechanical instrument, whore there will bo noltang »o do but to cut a roppand let an axo fall.” But Ca­ mille saw that it might ba objected to thattho opprobrium of being an executioner would still r«st upon the man who held the scissors, and m.vlc provision for tho objec­ tion thus: 11 Place nu astronomical ma-chino upon the scr.ff >1ff; and at the hour of noon the action af the sun will detach tho spring, nnd tho C'destial body which be­holds the crimes of the nnjvcrso will be­ come also their avenger," How His Trousers Got Shortened. met red need reduced confirm* Dundee, $45 Mr. and J 08lice In a Quandary. Tbe envoy that came from Pally Burna'saloon yesterday to get a warrant lor Ua proprietor was hoarse, squat and bull­necked. He leaned across iha bar of tbe Jefferson Market Court and whispered, confidentislly, “ Say, Jedge, Patsy Burnswants to shut down on a kid that'* bin skinning’him.'*“ A kid I skinning him 1 Impossible,” said His Honor. Where is the animal ?” “ IL'* a young rooster," the aplicantwent on, what dishes out the booze In Patsy's drum.IBs Honor looked perplexed. ** Obr iis poultry yon'r* eomplamrog about,” Ire re­ marked. “ I thought you said it was akid just now. Well, what of the roost­ er ?” Tho applicant took a good long look atHi* Honor and fumbled his hat lining nerroasly. Then li* began again with anair sobmisswe, but reproachful. u Say, Jedge, don’t yon play me. I’m giviu* it to you straight; honor bright. :Patsy feels dead sore over the thing and wants tba young terrier hauled up before ■yon.’r The Judge efroppeff tbo eyegloeseo help­ lessly. * Look here, my friend," he blurt­ ed out, “ if you come hero to complainabout a whole menagerie, sny so but Ibis parade of flesh and fowl is distracting.Let t» understand each other. Kid, nxBteror dog—is Patsy trouble with olo and all ?"Tbo applicant tanked about bias hope­lessly. Then he said >— Judge, this looks like a dead openand shut. You don't seem to tumble to . me at all. Hore’s the scheme. There's a 1 jigger behind Patsy’s bar that’s croockcdand he wants him taken in. tfoo ?" “Oh, Putay has a saloon, Il is tbo per­ son who dispenses tbe beverages ho bostrouble with. “ That's the racket, Judge,” said lireapplicant stamped with delight. “ You're got it dead to rights. You sec, Palsy sets bis bloke in bis shebang a sending alongtho old stuff, and evcrlhing goes hunkeo- doreo till Ire sees his nibs sporting a sup- . per aud togged out to the Queen's traste.Well, Patsy’s poorly fly. ho is, and ho dropped to tbo caper. So he spotted the feller, and to day ba catched him workingthe damper." ?“ Working the damper ?" •* Yes, collaring tbe boodle."“ Collaring tbs—My friend for Hear-1 on's sake, bo explict,’’ His Honor moaned!“ What do yon mean ?" I Tho applicant turued tho quid in his I mouth over and over again ckspoodenlly, I but made no reply. Ax last bo blurted out in despair 1—“ Hang it jodg«. It’s clear enough. Co was topping the till."“Tapping tbe till?” and bis honor paus­ ed to reflect. Then bii face brightened up. “ Ab, I see,” ho sniff. “He wns appropria­ting the toco pts to his own use iu tbe pro­ prietor’s al seuce.” •* Thai’s tbo talk," roared the applicant.** Appropinlion* tbe recepis is lire go. You’ve gut it down Cm, J*dgo. Taat’swliat tbe codger did—appropriatin’ PatsyBurns' receipts. So 1’uuy sent me round ... --------Z 1::- " s collar aud make him produce. He's a budtat. ho i«. aud you ought lo give him a stretch.”“ What ?" cried His Honor, “ would you be fo barbarous as to have iuo baug tbo man ?” “ Who’s talkin'of bangin'?’’ asked thaother. “What I said is he ought to get a trip." •• Gel ft nip?” “ Yes; go up tbo bv-kT." “I see, I see," groaned the Justice. “Go to Sing Sing. My friend, wo Miltry to accommodate you. But this conver­ sation i* trying to a tuan of tny conrilu-tion. Go to Patsy Burns, 1 beg you.T«.ll him to bring his grievance tare in per­ son, and for H -aven’s siko let him bring a little of the Vrraacular along."Thu applicant bowed Iris licad anlteuly. “ Maybe you're right, Jedge,’' aat'l In-, an’ ma) be you niu't, bi t it doi-s aceiurough on a citizen aud taxpayer if he can't get justice unless he’s swallowed n 1 >redictionary and cramod down j.iw’oreaker><fit to bast. hitn. S> long,” and ho stnlkeil gloomily away in quest of Palsy Bums.— Ncio York Herald. MILLINERY U 8 MAClULirS. WE HAVE NOW THE FINEST STOCK Ever shown by us, which we are telling A t Closest Cash Prices FULL STOCK OF CoW Dress Lans. INSPECTION INVITED. HEARN MACAULAY. HAVING REMOVED To the west side of Thames Street, in with GRIFFEY’S HAT STORE, and assorted up1 in all Sizes of I B O O T S & S H O E S A certain gentleman purchased a pair of pants a few days agn. which, upon being tried on nt home, lie fonnd tn bo to long.That night ho remarked tn his wife that ho wished her to take off abont an inch from each teg. which would mnko them about tbo desired length. B< inv fond ofteasing her husband, she told him that she shouldn't do nnvtbing of tho kind, nnd he retired without having obtained n promise uull.a .....j _________ from her that sho would ntloud to tho mat- to soc as if you wouldn't givo him thetor,11 -■ - 1 :----------1----- IT-’- - i-.ri Soon after ho had left for his room, how-1ever, she, ns a matter of course, clipped nflT tho Rnporflunns inch, ns sho had been nskod to<ln.‘ The family is composed of sixfi-mnle member*, nr.il each nno of the five, who were in adjoining room*, heard the dispnto between man nnd wife, nud afterthe latter had taken off tlm required inch nnd retired tho, the old lad v. desiring fto “Keen nonce in tho family." and not know­ing what her dnnghter-in-Liw haff done, cnuti-onslv slipped into the room and cut off another inch.In this wnv did each of the ladi-'s un­ known to tho other, and nil with thf nrnisTWortby object of preventing nnv niiMindcrstanding between tho connl*.clin fln inch from the legs of tbo gentle- ni'Ti’s (rnwsore.Th" following morning, nil unconscious of what had taken flncn daring lb* night. and took them to the teilnr to be shortenedto tho ler-’red ’o'lgfh. Upon a linstv otanco wore already short : but the owner insisted that thev wire nn inch to tone. Tin*tailor haj on more to say, and our friend retir'd. On the foltawinf Saturday he cnlied fortbs pants and took them home, and wassupremely dfagnttod at fluffing (hat the lees reached only a trifle below tho knee.TTo straightway accused the tailor, but his wife henrl Lim nnd came to the resenc. ex­ plaining that she had taken an inch fn>meach of tho lege, and her acknowledgment was followed bv that of each of the other five ladies, when it was discovered that al­together the legs hnd been shortened, to the extent of seven inches. Cold-Blooded Murder at Montreal. I N ­ Montreal, May 81.—Ono of tho boldest and at ibo same time most dastardlyoutrages committed in Ibi* city for manyyears occurred last night iu tbe extensive livery establishment of Mr. Morey, on Lagnchetierre street. In tbo middle ofthe night the watchman, named A. Queen- vilte, heard a knock at tho door, and on opening it was struck on tbo l»ead witha heavy iron instrument, which made the Mood flow vary Ireely. Qnesuvilleattempted to strike the police alarm, bntwas assailed with the same murderous intent, and knocked completely senseless.The parlies haring made sure of tbeir victim next proceeded to sei fit a to tbe place, by placing tow saturated in ooal oilin each of the niueteen new mntegea lately added to tire establishment at a cost of 11,400 a piece, setting them on Are.Tbe night sratebimn of the Montreal Ex­press Company bearing a loud noise io the place, on looking in tbe direction hesaw smoke inning from tlio building, and immediately gave tbe alarm. Tbe poliea were instantly on the spot, but tireyillfans escaped by a hack donr. The number engaged in tbe outrage is notknown, bnt it is supposed there were several. Qneenvtlle having been taken to the hospital, it was found he had beenmoat aeriowdy iojnrcd. bis skull baring been crushed in by tbe mnrdenraa attackmade upon bins. Tbe only reason thatcan be assigned for such an outrage is a rid feeling which hM existed between Mo?ey, Ure proprietor, and the city cabdriver*. Morey is exteosivelv employedby the hotel-keepers of the city, and "has prartwallv • monopoly nt their trade. The cab-driven hive been figbling him in th" Courts for two 7ears past, but they haveinvariably been beaten in their taw snite. This has led to exaeoeration on the part of tbe cab-drivera. and it is supposed theyhave taken this despicabla method of seeking rovsnga. Montreal, May 81.—Qneanville, Iha. vie-tim of th* oat rage at Morey ’a stable*,-has ins* eueennsbed to his wooed*. He was8S years of ags, married, and tears* a wife and family- Montrest. May 51—Tbs name of th*man mo rd seed ia Moray's stables i* Alpboas Qoeenvill*. fi[a w m a Fronob-CsenadiM, and leaan* a wife and three children. He made a despsn^e strngfftefor Iff*, bnt waa overpowered. Tbe poet-morCsrn rmniriMion revesfa tbit ba h« “ Just Like a Boy.” Every well-regulated family shonld have a boy about 14 years old, a lawn-mower,and gruss enough to set tho boy to work for half nn hour after school. It h an interesting study to see a boy shoving «lawn mower around. Off comns coat, vest and hat n* he goes out, and hn vividly realizes that President Hayes got his firststart by cutting half an ncra of grass be­ fore breakfast—and it was ent niightly poorly nt that. No boy can strike a bee­line with a mower. Ba starts ont to do it, bnt he sees n boy on stilts np tho street nnd he stops to rest. Ha han just startedoff again when he sees a bny with a, ball down tbe street, and it is also time to oil tho mower. Ho 'ms just braced bimrelffor a new effort when a stray dog comes trotting along, nnd it is that Imv's duty to watch that dog out of sight. He turns rindshoves the mower nlong for nbout ten feet, and then he must bare a drink of water. If the old gent is at home a l»y can drinka gallon of water and get back to his work in about twenty miuntas. but all denend* on ciicntnstanc's. If hcTgote back hostands and wonder* whether it is a right or left-handed mower, nnd why It wasn't rigged to run Itself.If a rap on tbe window aduronishea the hoy that procrastination la tbe tbie! of limebe buckle* right down to business and rnshe* the mower over four brick-bats, a boop and several ooal clinker, and thencninre an examination of tbe knives. Let a bay get in tbe shade with a good brace for hi* back, and he ean examine a lawn­mower from bassinent to garret in about bait an hour. At the end of tho second ont aeros* tbe sward it is a boy’s duty toscan th* hoavsn and see if any kites are np.A good boy can do thia in aboai fifteen miuntM, and he can put in ten tnors look­ ing aeroa* tbo street at a whitewashedfence and a eat. By ibis time ho feel* bongrr, and when ha b*s bnotod tbe house over for cake it is high time to go aroundth* corner and see if that Smith boy has got that bird-trap ficuahod.—Detroit FreeFrrst. is t in oat, and tber< are centurions about Iha right «y*. tower lips and ebin. TheIme ’ , fluria^a will reaah Hi,(MB; --------F R O M --------- And other celebrated manufacturers/ We will now offer you, 5 F 0 R THIRTY DAYS TO COME, GOODS FOR Ga's'. LaiiBt’, Hissss aoi Boy’s Sumer M In Quality unsurpassed, and in Price lower than can be found in any oth;r hous*. We arc now showing S P E C IA L IN D U C E M E NT S -------------IZ T ------------- Illis' W I»li ui Sw Miir Sits, In Styles, Q iility anl Price U v.'jrpisiH. I.ispjdion invited befaca purchasing elsewhere. irjf. A.. CROMWELL. “Wliar’s De Kcrridgc?” (Frvtii the Virgins City Chronicle.) He was a cow bootblack, but already yecm-cd quite at homo at the old stand lung afanttlar object on the line of our d .tly pere­ grinations.“Sartin* boss, shine’em nn in loss'n notime," said he, and we mounted to the hurri­ cane deck of his place of bnsincs.«.“ Wall, yes, ln»s, not l>ccn here long, butl*se gettin* insight inter de ways mighty fast.De ways, here, sab, is dilfervnt to what dey is down in olc Mississip. Bin MUtisaip, salt ?Fino ole State, sab.'*“Thecolored people here appear tobe quite as happy as nt any part of the world,”we ventured to remark.“ No sab; beg leave to diffah ; you'a noton <lc inside, rah ; dar’s too ninth clcwation ; dot's what’s de matter. Give yon an instance ;Los* week, yon know, salt, de cullu l folks bada ball; quite a high toned affair, rah. Well I engaged a young lady for do party, sir, onedat 1 at dat time looked on u du pride ob decountry, auh, I nm not indifferent to drees,and 1 put on cl iUivs sah —clothes dat don’tevery day see de light obtie suo—oud wentlo tho residence oh de gid.“1 ’rived at de pinted time. Do gal was in do lies' room an* in her lies' clothes waitin’my arrival on do scene. Du ole man was daran* do olu woman also tiggeral in tableaux,will a f.*w juvenile suparua.ujr.vry mnu’ieraob de family.”“ Mias Augusta smilled on me in dat melt­in' way ob do eyes dat oilers guv me a move went ob do heart 1 was inter juecd to moreinfluential member* ob do household, an- dutliscoura was agreeabln. Presently I suggested it worth! bu well to I* movin’ for de party,an’ Miss Augusta rose in all i)e pomp aud cir­cumstance of her high priced sttire. “ Wo arrived on de stoop ob de door an'offering my arm, 1 suppose we should pro­gress. No sab, not a bit of it Dat gal re-eeiled, She rose eric,to an atonishing height an’ she stranstixed mo wid her gaze, sho utter­ed de dose inemonblo words;• Whar’s do iransportatim* * “ 'De what »’ says 1, foeliu’ dat suffin wasagain* wrung,“ 'De' trans-po ation ! Wksr*s de trans- potation !'*•* * What’s de transportation ?* says I- Bncklen’a Arnica Halve. •Tbe RkhT Salvs iu the world for Cate, Braises, Softs, lTker», Halt Rhuem. Totter,Chapped Haixte, <'hilblains. Corns, and allkinds of Skro Eroptions. This Salvs is gsnr- anteed to give perfect Mtisfadion in every■m or money refunded. I’rioe 33 Oeata per Springes Trass and Supporter. ■ft. W. Ifotebkin win visit as Inflows : UWkto. C-uster Hnvra, May b). II, 12. Ingersoll, Italy Hooto, May 11 and 14-London. Revere Hm m , May to and l& diate reli«L H ■ baewi ttpun ewswMle prinri-pta* aad eamly demonstrated to the oom pre.kenuon of every inteUtyeut jrerrea, that a trass «iltt»nt any steel spnags <w htt.l subMxn.'vhaving bested inftmwl awl umbiiMnl a* weffas v sffinneete. at Me advanced ages rasueotivsiy from 63 to M yean, must anA wfft stead »he Post Offire sdlraes, AlU»a,Orlu*a Co., N Y. 27883 Ingersoll, Jtrae 4. TS7D. H o w T o M a k e M o n e y IS THE ORDER OF THE DAY. A SAVING O tH’WENTY PER CENT. BY BUYING YOUR TEAS ANO GENERAL GROCERIES OF 40 SO JUST L)UK AT OUR HARD PAN PRICES r POUNDS OF CURRANTS FOR POINDS OF SUGAR FOR POUNDS OF RII’E FOR POUNDS of NEW PRUNES » PouniU of very FINE TEA s $1.00 will be oonvincvil of the fad that O’Neiirs i» the phee to bay year Teas, 4®. Ingersoll, January 1879. St :f t o t h e l a d ie s MILLINERY AND MANTLE DEPARTMENT which is Now Open. Tho very latest Styles of French, English and American H A T S A N D B O N N ET S. This department i* under the Superintendence of Miss Nmfouwx, at Hamilton, whose larg experience and knowledge of the business cannot fail to give satUfadraa. 1 have abc added largely to my stock of BU TTERICK’S RELIABLE PATTERNS And now hope to bo able to sapply all in need of Patterns without detey. INTERS. C U R T I S .Ingersoll, April 10. 1879. “ *1 don’t know nnffin 'boat no vehicle,•ays I.•’ • What's de kerridgo f asys she.•• • De kerridge ?’ ’ say 1. • I haven't seen nokerridge !'" • Mistah Berry, does yon pretend to tellme dal you've cease to take sm to de boll without a kerridge !' and she became of atill greater height.“‘Why, of course* says L ‘I tbesightweonnld walk. Down in oteMisaiwip de gala think nnffi ■iaaip. Miatah Berry ; dknow anything 'teret Berry I* An’ she guv a sort el a an■liogofbir body au’trailed oat abyards of train,aS m ■—_ -ir- - — an longue, r“ * Mistah Berry doesat eumidrr de hooab sufficent to wirrut hire m do irettay mkwibmjfordo furnrahing of propah trauaputalku,' “ 1 said Baffin’.” ’* 1W» tea mud* *levsti<>a, **h creepintai. ’ ’ - taiw I ---------‘ > - W UQOOB STOBE rplIE Uadeniigned begs to announce to-L lbs r.K» toll to M» «f—< a ww Wfo—4 FOREIGN WINES ANN IIQUMS. 8*r^tIO TX ZX‘ C A 6 H , JOHN A. WAUt*. JOHN O’CALLAGHAN, Be aflj Spirit Mental L I Q U O R S T O R E SPIRITS, WINES,LIQUORS, ALES, THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 1879. Ab4 CaeaRa Dairy Brpartrr. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 1879. LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS. G S Bf ar J STERN R1LWA T TIMS TABLE. PORT DOVER & LAKE HURON ANDStratford & Huron Railways. TIME TABLE NO. It, &>iKu foCHC dep. I.istowcl. arr. , 11.toMilverton. 10.31U. T. Junction. '"M strallun l.(£| O. T. Junction. V.30 Norwich. -Je.S .Ju n c .^’; CreditValleyR’y. NO. X TIME TABLE* NO. 3 taking trnxr ox Monday, Dec. 23,1878. • 'STATIONS | GOING KAbT.| x«».l. NO.3. XU. ft.5 hi>i’.'D.'i'Lii.n." | llcpnt. I * m. | r.e. i r.w.I 7.M | 1.00 , 1.001 7.U 1 1.03 1 1.053.<U ] 1.11 I I.U1 8.15 1 1.15 1 <.351 1 1 CLOSE CONNECTIONS : xv^lundt with train. on P. I*. A L. U-11. Line.Stritf-ml with train. on «. T. It.Canada Suiith.ni ero«<In^ with train, on C. S. i<. foralU.Autvlj-Vai>J Wed.port Dover with train, on II, i S’. W, ILNuprieh with train, on B. N. A P. B. li. A '1 r.». 1| r.a.Leave ocUt-ck. P.D. t L.II.R.10J9 3.00 5.Z5 Ueachrille...........................10.50 13.10 11 5 45•• •VeiiUeviUe..........................ll.OJ I 5.55Arrive-Inaterwlt............................11.05 3.3» |last C LAIDLAW,Pre,MrIHwmber », 18TS. ’ NOTICE. fjof" Adcertiiemente und other mailer fur publication in it st positively Ic handed in mil Inter th m ftteeLi:! evening, a.* our largeedition compole ui toyo topress early vn Wednesday morning. BUSINESS ITEMS. in'JF. OXFORD TRIBUNE is on mdc a I Wocd'ock's Just inqiorted, Engli-h Malt Vinegar. For Sale at O’Neill .£• Co.’s. 284 CheanesttR’eas, at * > J. L. PERKINS’. tar The ereatot ‘.discovery <»f the ago-Thornby’s-Horse and Cattle fond. Try it.•J O’Neill & Co., ngenh for Ingersoll. Cromwell has just received ten cases of King k Brown's bqst Boots and Shoes nnd you cun get them Cheap for the Cash. 279-30 Pure ifcaf Lard, at J. L. PERKINS’. On Salo nt O’Neill <k Co.’s. Kedpatli'b Refined Sugar. 284 . .Co^ wud Wood Stoves in great variety at luw^rices nt G. A* Turuei' i Thames St. fjfT If you desire bargains in boots nnd allots, yon can get them at Cromwell’s new store, west side Thames street. 9-0 Subscribe for the Oxfobu Tntnu.vD, only Tho friend of temperance and sobriety, Sanfobd’s Jamah a Ginger. ear An anonymous article—* baby before it's christened. tar Crooked cucumbers completely collapse crapulent corporality. *3* Tho young woman whose lover ha* proved so true is sure of her trousseau. aar Tho ballot boxes were received on Mon­ day by tho Deputy-llcturning Officer* tor the election-to-morrow. ear The rain of tho past three day* will do an incalculable amount of good to the grow­ ing crops. t r Mr. W. Dempster of tho Molson* Bankhere botrgAc a beautiful team of chestnuts from Mr. P. Farrell, of Woolstock, a few days ago, tar Mr. J. Bennet Anderson, Iho English Evangelist, is at present holding meeting* in the Congregational Church, Euibro. tar If a man blow* hi* nose publicly now, he is likely to roceivo the prospectus of five and twenty “ sure euro., for catarrh " in tho next twenty four hours. W It is said that widow* and widowers never hayo a h-moymoon after the second msrriagc. They know what it is and have found it unsatisfactory. «or Read the account of the grand excursion to Kansas, Nebraska, on the 10th of June next, and then call on Mr. Janies Gordon, agent for the company, and buy a ticket fur tho cheapest trip ever given from lugcrsoll — 2,480 mile* for $30. ar The low, square-crowns ! E tglish tur­ bans have foun 1 favor with young ladies. Tho prertiest of these are in tho rough straw* *o fashionable at present a r It is a carious fact, and one which has not been made as prominent a* its importance deserved, that the parlor is the place in which most of our matches arc made. KT The ultimatum of Waahin Machines, the “Princess,”—an improvement on the “Triumph,”—guaranteed not to break but tons. Ladies of Ingersoll and the C’onnty of Oxford, send yonr address to John W. Stone, box 25, Ingersoll P. O., and secure an early trial of it, free of expense, in your own laundries. 276 nr It is ra’<l that the passion for archery which is being developed among tho young is likely to produce a great moral reform, because all tho properties of archery belong to the straight and arrow way. »r Bar-tender* say that they sell three times more bt>r than a year aga, while the decrease in the sale of whiskey i* eqnilly market). Thia statement has a great siguili- cauec with temperance people. KT A min coming out of a newspaper office with one eye gouged out, hi* nnse spread over his face, and one of his cars chawelotl, replied to a policeman who inter­ viewed him.—“ I didn't like an article that ‘pcared in tho paper last week, an’ I went in ter see the man that writ it, an' he was there.” trr Woodstock has passed a by-law pro- hibiting the running at largo of enws at any time. If our townspeople who endeavor to improve the streets by setting out trees, etc., arc to l>c protected, it is time a similar by-law should 1c passed here. dtr The Minister of Education Lakes with him 5to his meeting* a man who Nox on the hcadjsvcry elector who hasa mind to lielicvo that Mk Crooks is not the man for the situa­ tion. So says the Norwich Gaz'td. nr The concert and lawn party held at tho residence of Rev. R. N. Grant on Monday evening last was well attended, and was as successful at tho young folks could desire, upwards of $W being realized. tr The regular quarterly meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to tho Ingersoll Branch Bible Society will l>o held in tho Reading Parlour of tho Y. M. C. A. on the afternoon of Tues lay, the 19th June, nt half post three o'clock p. m. I. O. G. T.—Tho South Oxford Dislricl Lodge met in the temperance hall, Salford, yesterday afternoon. Appointment.—Rev. James J. Hill, of th* Hellmuth Ladies' Collage, London, has been appointed assistant minister of St. Paul's Church, Woodstock, under Ven. Canon Boltridge, rector. Cal edonia Medal . — The Caledonia medal contested tor between the Ingersoll, and Woodstock Carling Clubs and won by the former has bsen reaeivad by tho Secre­ tary, Mr. M. B. Holorofl, and is now to bo ■sen in Mr. Woodcock’* e’aow window. Fihe Last Night.—The ringing of the fire alarm last night between 10 and 11 o’clock was occasioned by the setting fir* to an old frame sbanly on Wellington street. It was so saturated with the rain that it would not burn very easily, nnd by the aid of a fuw buckets of water and an axe it was extinguished by the stalwart arm of a noble nnd self-sacrificing citizen who con­ stituted himself a fire brigade for the oc­ casion. Wohth Remembeiiino.—After a good deal of trouble, last fall, Mr. Deacon principal of oar pablio schools secured a meeting of the Oxford Teachers’ Institute in this town, Luton applying to the Coun­ cil for tbo free use of the Town Hall for such meeting ho was refused. Another ball was subsequently secured and tho meeting was retained io tho town. The Association have jnst close! their semi­ annual session in Woodstock, and instead of tlio next one coming to Ingersoll, ns it should, it will bo held in Woodstock. A resolution, tlmr.king Woodstock Council for ths free use of their hall, passed at tbo close of the mooting explains why we are givcu the go-by. Runaway.—A team belonging to a farmer named Itobt. Ireland Lok fright Saturday while tho owner was gcllieg a load of shingles from A car in tbo G. W. R. yard and ran away. They ran out of the yard across Thames street and into a barn nt the rear of Adair’s Hotel, colliding with and totally demolishing a new baggy belonging to Mr. McColl, breaking tho waggon, to which (hoy wore attached, spilling a load of shingles aud injuring themselves. Tho loss to tbo owner will bo considerable. Recovered.—Tho cash box stolon three rears ago from Mr. N. C. McCarthy, of Tbamesford, was found on tho 20th nit., about four nrlcs from tho store. Tho Lox contained tho woather-oaton remain* of notes to the va'ue of $9.0)1, bit the cash was a minus arlhlo. T.io old notes in ay bo sccn at the store of Mr. McCarthy, who wishes to express his thnnks to the givers of those notes, over 200 in number, all of whom camo honorably forward nnd ac­ knowledged their indebtedness, notwith­ standing tho fact that tin original notes were lost and might have caused trouble. Present avion.—At tin entertainment of tho Young Peoples' Society of Knox Church on Wednesday evening last, Mr. John Birss was m ule tbo recipient of a very ably written and touching address, nnd ton hnndsnin>ly bound volumes of Barnes’ Notes on tho Bible. Tho address was rend by Miss Lizzie B.ilos nnd tho presentation made by Misses Findley nnd McLeod,to nil of which Mr.Birss replied in his usual happy style. T.io presentation was made by tho members of the sociaty ns a ninik of nnpreciition f>r services rendered during their entertainments. tar $53,030 to Loan on Mortfirayoo, ata very low rate of interest, at N. HAYESEtchau-e aud Loan Office, opposite MarkoIngersoll. tr It will pay you to call at the Tribvxe job department ln-fore leaving on I era else­ where for printing. Rates lower than ever for all kinds of work. Who Sells the Best 50c. Tea in Town 1 J. O’Neill k Co. 281 ®r The Springfaw Truw and Supporter man is coming to this place, and can Ixj consulted at the Paly Houec, Ingervoll, May 13 and IL 278 83 fc£“ Prime Breakfast Baton, at , J. L. PERKINS'. Fur Cheap Stoves of al) the improvedpattern goto G. A. Turner’s, Thames St 9ST Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Apply to J. C. Hegler. ..Stove Pipe and Stove Furniture at O. A. Bank CnAtrnr. at Nonwicn.—The Cana­ dian Bank of Commerce having purchased the Now ich branch of the Consolidated Bank thosgency will bo managed bv P. R. Starch, oCdlrantford. Mr. R. A. Allderior. former­ ly of the Consolidated, remains as teller. Entbinck Examinit i in.—Tijooatranco examination for admission to Ingersoll High School will be bold in Iho High School Building, Ingersoll, on Tucsduy and Wednesday, the 8th and Oth of July,nt nine o'clock *. m. Candidates must notify the Head Master not later than tho21 th of Muy. 282-3 Tub Bbidgk Com.—The Ingersoll Bridge Committee visited London last week for the purpose of inspecting the various iron bridge structures erected in that city recently. They wore well recciv- by the authorities titan. . .Hyt>* *aM to gM a Erat elasa piece ofFerwitire you must eall at Morrey'i Em poriam, Thames street. 91 ar Farmers, get your auction sale bills printed at the Taisvxs Office while you Qurwork always give* aatirtacUon. Accident.—An old lady named Mrs. Rice, aged 82 years of age, living north of tho river, while carrying a pail of water on Tuesday afternoon of last week, accident­ ally fell, breaking her collar bone and dis­ locating her shoulder, beside* bruising her bip severely. It is feared the accident will prove fatal. Tkachkbs' Examination.—The examina­ tion of candidate* for second class teoahen certificates will be held in the Town Hall Woodstock, on Tuesday, the Sih July, at two o'clock p. m. For third cl as* certifi­ cates, in (lie Town 11*11, Woodstock, on Monday, 14th Joly, at two o’clock p. m. For blank form* of application apply to the Bitv.W. II. Landon, Secretary.WoodMock, not later than the fir*t *f Jane. 282-4 Orford Tpbone. 9LUO *th pay for it np toJanuary, ISSll fcaC* Sapor Cured Hams, atJ. L. PERKING. to read **rrt*lty th*- advertwrincnt of King A Brow* t*h©l found issnothar ooluam. «r GM yvrer Wil bea.1T printed at the Tut Cavt ion.—reader* are cautioned to beware of peddler* who go about selling ten-eent package* “ wart anted sore death to potato bag*; no rials of poisoning aalmals,' as with Paris green." The pack­ age* are not to b* opened until time to um them. One victim, having three, opened one, and found two square block8 of wood, and on one was written, “ Place tho Lug on this block, end pre** firmly with th* other.” .•bow. 200 2 .. * ’heap Storea of the beat makes and kind «T The taut and Awqtrrt printing hind* at tte 'T illlU Otte*. Lear Q Q B U P KB INI Hi DENTS ANDij O WffiinMiA-u m m ■8 8 IM A U LIMO I4.UT. I»T» Important to the Peofl k or Ontabio.— Grand Canadian Exeartion to Lincoln. Neb., leaving Inrereoli en June 10th. In order to give all parties the very.bwt chance to *e* Nebraska, we ha re arranged to run a firot-de** excursion through to Lincoln and return *1 * greatly reduced rate. This exenreton sriU be aecoinpenwd by C. B. IJebty, <rf Nithborg ; W. Winter., of Stratton!; D. T. Ware, of London ; O. A. Brown, of Rodney ; and I P. Griswold. Fare tor the roond trip, Ingersoll to Lin- coin, Neb., and return, only |80. Avar! yonrrelf of tbi* 'plendid opportunity to hm the Great Wert. It U a wetl-knowu fact that the chmato nf NeLniaka b the fine** and LealtUtort in America, and ike fanning land* *m not *erya***d say in ths weal. Fur fwdeto and fall par.um- hrt aptly to Jm . GmJmi, Agsnt, Ingwnoll. Burglary in Woodstock.—Ou Wednes­ day night l ist tbo lioiuo of Mr. Robert Laidlaw, of the SentineLReaietv, Wood­ stock, was entero 1 by soinn one whi ran­ sacked tbo pnekots of Mr. LtiJHw'a clothes and those of his brother, taking therefrom abaut 321 in nnney. A watch was also stolen. Tho chain wns a heavy nnd valuable one, having been presented to Mr. L. by his friends upon bis leaving Guelph. The burglar effected an cutisnco through one of the window*. Several other house* iu the town wcro attempted the the snmo night. " Poetic Just ice.”—Last week’s Grip makes the following nllnsion to the ’Titer t endeavor to screen its Annanias in regard to a sentence he place 1 in Mr. Jo hn Tay­ lor’s mouth :—“ The Loudon Advitlcr is inundating tin west with crocililo tears at tho wickidasss of Mr. John Taylor,who, it is alleged, iu a speech delivered nt one of Mr. Meredith's meeting, sniJ that most of thecmigrnuU brought out by the Mowat Government wero ‘ low blackguards from tho slums of London.* Mr. Taylor denies that ha said *«>, but (hi* doeeu’t mollify tho pain of the 'Titer a bit, and it demand* that the vile slanderer shonld be punished; that tho respectable but maligned emi­ grant* should rise hi their might and crush the impious Taylor—by voting against Meredith 1 Tlii* is tho poetic justice of election times.” Print ing under Diffic ul t ies. — At Ailsa Craig, ou Saturday, a disbolical mud­ dle came before Squire Atkinson for adjudication. One Spall went to Lucan about three week* ago, taking a printing press, aud made arrangement* to issue a paper. On Friday Uire* men came from Genoa, Ohio, sad took out a warrant for Spall, claiming he stolo the pres*. They broke into the office and seized press and type, taking them to Ailsa Craig. Spall bolted, and was pursued a* tor u St. Thomas by Constable Everett, who, find­ ing be bad gone to Buffalo, relnrneu with­ out his man. The case, on examination, became so complicated that the magistrate adjourned it for a week. The Ohio men returned, and will hardly contest the ease any further. The paper was to have been issued on Saturday last, but it will not be very phased reading if struck off from the type in their present eondiuoa, the whole form baring been thrown into a meal •ack. I A Raid ok t he Minibt ebs.-^-Ib addilisB to the raid on Knox Church mentioned e'sewhere, we learn that the Rev. 3. Card had a thermometer stolen from hi* door yesterday, and the Rsv. J. Kay had a earn stolen from the vestry of th* King Street Methodist Church on Sunday last. Railway Bonus.—Th* voltug on a by- lav granting 833,093 to the 8t. Mary's Credit Valley anl Huron Railway took place nt St. Mary's on Tuesday of lost week. The by-law was carried by a ma­ jority of 183. The vote was a large on* and there was a m cjority in each w ard in favor of (he bonus. A Warning.—While soma children were amusing themselves with firecracker*, at Nawmxrket, on the 24tb, one of them threw one at a little girl, daughter of Wm. Minogue, about eight year* old. It set fire to hor clothing, and before it oonld bo exiioguhhed tho lower part of her body was dreadfully burned. It is almost car­ tain the injuries will prove fatal. The Election.—Tbo following are the dopoty-relurning officers and polling place* appointed for Ingersoll on Thursday Hrnry Crotty. 1st division. Geo. Robs' office; W.W.Griffoy, 2.id division, E igino II>u*o, near the station; Wm. McLeod, 3rd division, Hook & Ladder HUI; C. W. Fergusson, 4th division, Caldwell’s furni­ ture store ; 11. A. Woodcock, filh division, Town Hall; F. G. Carroll, Oth division, King'* office. * Church Robbery.—On Sunday night last, some evil disposed person or persons effected an entrance through the basement into Knox Church, and stole therefrom a few articles which were not locked up sifoly. They also entered the library and broko open the doors, but os a large number of tbo books are at present in the hands of the scholar* it is not known whether they bavo taken any or not. Found Dzad. — Au old man named Seqnil, who had been living alone in the neighborhood of Lakeside, was found dead on Friday, 23rd ulL, In an advanced stage of decomposition. Nothing i* known of him only that he had worked among (be fanners of that vicinity, and to them he frequently boasted of hl* money, but tlio position in which Le was found would not lead to suspicion of foul play. Dr. Sparks was called, but did not consider an inquest neccsuiry. Twenty-six dollar* was all tint was f.»n’i.l in tbo houso. He was buried by tho naig’ibon. Auld Ki ts Nirs*.—Tox Colonial Com­ mittee in Scotian 1 have made a second donation of £})J stg. to tho Presbyterian Church of Canada in connection with the Cliurch of Scotl.in I in Canada. This will be cheering naw* to the embers of tho “ Auld Kirk.” In tho Presbyterian Church T< m loriilitio* Burl F ill suit, now pin!- in? before tho court* at M»itreal, an an- licatiun to Invo Un injunction removed wm rjfuto), an 1 j 11; u nt gir m iu favor the Anti-Unionists. Tbo effect of (his is to lock up th) w i do fund until the le- gility of tin n >w cohbratol Union qns- lion is sotthd. Goinc to E’jnopz.—Rov, Minis' Benson, na>tor of the Fir*t M-ilhodist Church St Thom is is about to take a much needed hiliday, an I will onj iy hi* p jrio 1 of r-jcroaiio.i by a trip thro ig'i E irop*, tak­ ing bis departure about the 10th inst. Aftor a brief stay in E ngland, where bo will, by special invitation, became the guest of R*v. M>r(ey Puus'ion, he will join that eminent divine io a visit to the French Ciuferanai in seni*n at Lnusane, on the bianttfn! banka of Like Gsneva, Switzer­ land. Tie pirty will then extend their jiurmy to Italy, Franco aid Gjrmvuy. T io tour will extend ovor three months, and Mr. Benson will bs accompanied by Mr. John Baird. During hi* absence the pulpit will bo occupied by Iler. II. Crossley a student of Victoria College. Mr. Cossley possesses excellent oratorical powers and has attained the position of prizeman iu elocution at his Almn Mater.—Timet. D. S. Macdonald Testimonial Fnnd I have much pleasure in handing to you for publication the names of the following subscribers to tho above fund. Collected by Mr. A. H. Turner, of Now York city. A. It. Turner....T. A klnwn A C«HneilACu......... I have also mneh pleasure in acknow­ ledging the following J. L. Orwnk, Inrtrwfl.......................................*M> «0W.C. UiUlj, U.»nU->nl.............................r M 04 Wo bare tnneh pleasure in noting the above liberal subscription from New York City, end bust it may be an incentive to our local dairy men and cheese dealer* to supplement thia amount by * handsome donation. An Honest Medicine Free of Chance Of *11 the roolieine* to euro anv affection none wc can recoinraea I ao highly as Dr.King's New Discovert fur Ujueuapkioa.Cough*. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitrt. HayFever, Hoanwaea*. Tickling in the Threat Ho FOR THE West.—Grand Exctmton to Kansas, leaving Ingersoll Tuesday, Jan* HXh. Extraordinary inducement* to visit the far-lamed Kaw aud Sototnou Valley* of Ksuaaa, justly celebrated m the Golden Whaat Bidt of America. The Kanses Pacific Railway ofli-r to the people of Canada Um opportunity of visitiog tbrir land*, and giving them forty days iu which to make IboroaRb exammaiion of UmsmsI, aud see the fertile aud matchlae* grain pt*- ducing lands, that have placed Kama* first and among the agrieuHurel state*. Find-class coaches, through ear*, no charge aud exprem tniua ell th* trtyi Fare for the round trip, from Ingersoll to EUse„ Ksns**, and return, only |30 Harris GrifEau, Eaetero aud Canadian Travelling Agent tor Um Kanes* Pacific Railway, will aoeompany Um party- Fall llUormaUoa and rote* of tore ean La ob- taioed cd Jnatn Gordon, Agent Ft. Dover h Lake Huron and Canada 8oath«rn Bad ways, 283-8 many positive aad porauuMat cares as have already been effjetad by this truly wonder­ful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis ftis a perfect snccilie, earing the very worst comm in the shortest ties* possible. We *ay by all ID MUM give it a trial. Print bniilt.frre. Regular eiae LOO. For sal* by John GayferlugersUL ** Practical Science.' Under the above heading, th* NL Cbri*Onrrirr, ol SL Htephco, N. B.. tn referring tothnanalyrtsof Dr. i'.rrce's G .Mon M«U»I Teachers Instigate. The third session of tbe Oxford Teaeh-m* Institute wm held on Friday and Saturday in Woodstock. Win. Car­lyle, I. P. 8., President of the Institute, occupied the chair. Tbi* Institute w m organized under the authority of theSchool Act, and *o far ite meeting have bean very aneoeMful, and have proved tobe both profitable and interesting. Some eighteen or twenty paper* were read by tbe tetobera on various subject*, amongthem being very good ones on linear draw­ ing, teaching pupils to- think, book-keep­ing, securing the co-operation of parent*, eelf cnllnre iu literature, Euclid and manyother equally important and interesting subject*. Prof. Harrison, the well-known elocutionist, acceded to tho request of tbe President nnd gave * very fine recitation.He also read an excellent essay ou voice culture.Tbe second and last day'* exercise* of tho Convention closed on Saturday, andwill m<M>t again in Woodstock this coming fell. Bjforo ths exercises began, Mias C. A. Jones, seconded by Miss C. Johnson,moved the following resolution, which was carried unanimously : “ That tbfo Insti­ tute feeling the necessity of provision forthe higher education of women, take this opportunity of expressing iut warm ap­ proval of the step taken by Principal Grantin throwing open tho deors of Quean's University to ladies.” Tbe meeting-was then addressed by Mr. M. Munro, teacherP. S. No. 11., E. Zorra, on “ Self Cul­ ture and Literature,” and gave a very ablespeech on tbo above subject. Miss Sin­ clair road a very satisfactory paper on “ Special Advantages to Girls in HavingTeachers of their own Sox.” As this closed tbe meeting, a vote of thanks was moved, and seconded by some of tho teach­ers present (banking the corporation of tbe town of Woodstook for the Town Hall,also tjiankihg the chairman, W. Carlyle, E^q., I. P. 8., for (ha efficient and very able manner in which ho condutedhisoffice as chairman. A CARD. To alt Who are mifferitig from th* error* and In<lU-crvliona «>f yunth, n.rvutia weakneu, early decay,IomoI lUAnhood. d-c., I will Mud a rocl|M that ailjcure you, FHKE OF CHARGE. Tlda great remedywas dlaoovered by a mlaalonary in Routh America.Send a a«lt-addraaacd cnralope to th* Rev. JuaaraT. IxMAX,Xtatioa D, Xtr i'orkCUy,January W, 1870. , iS3-lr That Verdict. Tbo verdict of th* Coroner'* jury or tbo iiqaori of th* late Mrs. Pickard baa created * good d*al of oxoitemant in otir town and vicinity, and ha* boon tho mean* at tailing forth much unfarorable comment on th* m*diea1 profession in Ingersoll. It is not tho intention to dfoowM tbo trathfulnea* of the verdict, so for m it re­ late* to tho osuso of death, bus when »n intolligant jury axoood tbeir fanotion they should do *o with so tn* degree of modera­ tion and oommon sons*—otbsnriso they plane themselves in th* *atno position u those they wish to oenmro. If it wo* plain to tbsir winds that an inquest was held for meroenary purposes and w m subyarsiv* of jastio* and oommnn decency—and that tho medical genile- men concsrne.1 tbaroin were degrading their profession—they bad a perfect right to express it in a fearless and explicit manner, and mention the nsnaes of those (hey considered deserving of censure, and not cast an unjustifiable imputation on the whole profession. In no other souse do we bold them re­ sponsible for this verdict, or blsini them in making an honest attempt to hare the law properly applied aud put a stop to this unneceuary and revolting practice when the cause of death was so plain ns in this instance. The friend* of tbo deceased and the jury have more cause of complaint against Mr. Mowat—who, for political purposes, has flooded the country with coroner* aud un­ necessarily placed the power to cemmit these outrage* in the hand* of tbo«s wbo have not the discretion to use it legitimate, ly—than impute com pl icily to medical gentlemen who bad no power to prevent it, but no doubt felt equally like denouncing the too frequent occurrences.—Cox. Bm Ui a fln . Plckhard. W* recorded in oar last th* rorions oecidsut which batal Mr*. Pi*khard, and w* ore sorry wow to inform oar reader* that *he ha* einoc died. An inqnest bro been held, aod th* fol- m dM waa arrived at »— People who have been led to believe by the aseertion* of *etn* of the media*] men that the jury in giving tbo verdict they did in connection with the inqnest held ou the body of Mr*. Pickark but week, would be censured by the County Crown Attorney, will now perhsp* be *urprfoed to learn that Mr. A. O'Cocnor, foreman of the jury, has received a totter from the County Crown Attorney, in which he quite agree* with the verdict In every particular. The Greatest Kenedy Known. Dr . Kino's New Dwcovxrt for Coanwmp-tioo is certainly the greatest medical remedyever placed within the reach of sufferinghumanity. Thousands nf once hopeless suf­ ferer, now loudly proclaim their praiee forthi» wonderful Diaooven, to which they owetheir lives. Not only does it pmillvrly cure.Consumption, bat Coughs. Colds, Asthma! Bronchitis, Hay Fever, HnaroeneM and alletfrctu.M of the Throat, I'hert and l^ing,held at onoe to its wonderful curative power* if by mxgto. W* do not ask you to buyuntil you know what you are getting. Wotherefore earnetltf reywett that you call on your druggist, John Gsyfer, and get a trialbottle /iyk qf eharye, which will con­vince tho moot skeptical of it* wonderfulmerits, awl show vou what a regular onedollar size Lotti* will do. For sale hv John Gayfer. CARD , ®nnxnurmL Ingersoll Cheese Market. Jane 3, 2879. Fifty fuctorymcn au<! twelve Layer* wcro present at the chceee market to-day, twenty factories represent 5,455 boxes at GJc. to 6Jc. offered. No sales of any importance re­ ported ; buyers and sellar* apart. Part of the day was occupied ia discussing the advisability of changing the market day from Tuesday to Monday. A resolution was passed recommending a change, and a vote was taken and carried. The next market will be as usual on Tues, day, when it will be decided which day it will be held on in future. Cable Report. The cable hu remained unchango I at 41s. throughout this week at Liverj o >1. JLondon Cheese Market. Tbc following factories ottered cheese at tho London market on Saturday hut: —North Branch.W.VV. Magdala ..Pond MUI*....Wallsectown.. Total... _______ ___ _______ . There were scarcely any buyers present, as the early orders for now cheeso have all been filled. Nearly all of the early May cheese has changed hands st from 6}c. to 7c-, aud u now in transit to LiveqaxiL Wo learn of 7|c. having been off-red for choice of cheewj foe tho lait half of M ty, bit mt ac­ cepted. 310 1 Union IIIII....3J0 | North Street. .s.300 Woodstock Cheese Market. May 31, 1879. At tho cheese market held to-day some IS factories were represented ; 7 factories re­ gistered 2,060, nearly all last half of May make, 7c. being offered for some lots and refused. No sales reported. Belleville Cheese Market. Belleville, June 3, 1379. The cheese shipments this wee* amount to ,291 boxes. Liverpool Cheese Market. May 27, 1870. CRfJtSK.—The demand i* scarcely so good now as a week ago, and holders have conceded some portion nf tho recent advance on fine qualities, notwithstanding that the stocks are smaller. We quote to-day fiaett colored 42/ to 44/, white 43/ to 45/. There to a!** less en - quiry for second and low gradee, for which quotation* are very irregular -most holders being very free selhrs, no dnubt influenced by the moderate pri-a which the Coble re- |K>rta that the new season has opened at. Total American shipments this week of old aud new, New York, about 30,400 boxes —Hodyton Brolhert Cirtnlar. Utica Cheese Market. Utica, New York, June 2 CboeM ft declining ; 4,100 boxes sold ; 5^000 boxes comminsiooed. Leading price, 7|c; average price, 7 to. Little Falls Cheese Market. I it'leFalls, June 2. 1872. Offered, 5,500 boxes, all scM; 1,000 at 7Jc.; 000 at 7c, to 7(c., balance oa comnussioa. INGERSOLL MARKETS. WKBKEK. DEALER IN Groceries and. FroviatoM, I take great pleattire in thanking the public © Y jlK hL® generally for the very liberal patronage bettowed •’ W * Won me dtrring my thirty ycart of butinett life in fl U IngertoU, and mould beg to recommend my Sue- Il eettor, MR. RICHARDSON, at a perton alwayt 11 j*willing, and quite competent, to fill the wantt of j all who may require anything in hit line. Hit ttock will be found, at utual, large and igfll- YrKSSF . MUJattorled, and very cheap, owing to the great VfljV // advantage gained by buying. Yourt, de., C. P. HALL. In reference to the above I would ask u inspection of my Urge and well assorted stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,Silver Plate, Fancy Goods, Table Cattery, Machine Needles and Oils, Spectacles, Eye Gimme a, Which will be Sold Cheaper than any other House in the Trade. Tbe Manufacturing and Repairing Department will always have my Personal Attention. Ingcnoll, April 1st., 1879. 277 H A KR Y R ICHARDSON. SCOTT’S EMULSION PURE COD LIVER OIL H YP O PH O S PH ITES OF L IM E AND SOD A. SPRING, 1879. G. A. THO MPSO N, GOLDEN LION GLOTMG EMPORIUM Are Shwwitij thia week enro-rthhif Eleguit In SCOTCH SUITINGS ! For Sprin* amt Snuawr wear. Also, SouwihingVery I. FRENCH AND IRISHSERGES T U T MR. J. A. KENNEDY, Our I-MIU, ki. «r R. F. n>hr A Km, R.wdalAxk, Tuewin. A Trial *|R baUefy. OUR HAT <$’ CAP STOCK la Now CmujMe in En*tah and Amrima Rtjls*. QUR READY-MADE CLOTHIM Ebwk is ths tenrwt and Dm* Aanrirt In town. lacsrooR. April S, 1ST*. T77 ENORMOUS PURCHASE OF D r E ^'s (I Q d p s IMMENSE SACRIFICE HsafuarrimMfa t«i aW 17 €«■«• EVKBY LADY SHOULD SEE THEM. THE MOLAKCKAPH WATCH { Only 8LO8. A perfect Time-keeper, Hoatfag-Caa*,and Heavy Plated Chaix, blest rtyfe. We warrant it for fire year* to denote tiro* m aernrately m a 8100 Chrnaem*t*rWatch, and will giv* the exact Gm* ia any part of the world. It also eootafaaaFirst-Clam Compass, worth alone the price we charge for the Time-keeper. For Men, Boy*, Mechanic*, School Tcaobers,Traveller, and Farmer* it b fadMpen*abto. They ar* m good m a high-prised watob,and in many case* mere reliable. Boys, think of ill A Hunting-Case Waleband Chain for >1.00. Th* 8OLABGBAPH WATCH is used by the Principal of tbaSomerville High School, and b bring foag introdneed into all the seboob throngbottIbe United States, ami is destined to be­ come the most nsefel Time-keeper ewtr invented. The SOLARGRAPH WATCHreceived a Medal at the Mt-ehem™1 Fair, nt Bo.ton, in 1878. Tbb ia no toy. but b made on eefoatifioprincipals, and every on* warranted to bo accurate and reliable. We have m*fo thoprice very tow simply to introdvee tbeaa at once, after which tbo price wiH bo rawed. The SOLARGRAPH WATCH ANDCHAIN i* put np in a next outside cm*. and sent by mail to any addreia for ILDO, send two stomp* if conventost to betepay postage. Address plainly. Eastern MAxcFACTUxnra Co.,285 6 Boekland, Maaa. Dissolution of Partnsrihip rpIIE partnership heretofore existing1 bctvwm the undwnlxnrt m noOCJHXLDM1VD hrTAMFlasWtatt «------ «• k-u. ----- affix. GEO. L MAUGHAN.J NO. F. ELLIS.Incenoll, Slat May. 1ST*. XN NEW_SH0P. I BEG to inform the ]wUic that Ih«T» openci up * etnre In Um J. z. leach. FOUND. A BOUT two week* ago, in front ttjCX. Mr. Samuel DarU' bovM, mirth of Mturf* <M-metl MUI, -AJST O V E R C O A T . paying tvr this m!i trthoncnL ’ JAS. HARRIS. T° THE FREE ARD IHDEPEIDEW ELECTORS OF THE SOUTH RIDING OF OXFORD, GENTLEMEN: Hiviug been solicited by a large JOHN MARKHAM. ioKeiwJl. May >Mh, UfiV. ComtoIReiisio. NOTICE i* hereby given that the < «w»uS a«*istoafortiMTMrert iw«*seHnrito told In th. COUNCIL CHAMBER Monday, 26th of May, WUODCOOC, Cwuu POSTPONED. X n ^m o ll C h M M It a t a U rnH E first Ch«*ar~M*rket llw aaaaam TOWN HALL. INGERSOLL.oi» Tuesday, May 27, 7 9 THOMPSON HOUSE PIANO TOK MKW. CHM THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1879. '■"WEPtfflB TRIBUNE *** ffairalJa gairjj ^tpurftr WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4, W «. Agricultural Paragraphs. Th« tfsa or Pl mtbr.—Plaster has a vari- oos effect upon tho different crops of tho barn, and on some the quantity applied re­ quires to be larger. About a hundred pounds of good gypsum per acre is sufficient for clover. It has an especial effect upon whito clover wlpH. In SnyUung like a fair growing seasou, it will draw out of tho grouqcf. But this o»!v oc mainly on our yellow knolls or clay^jfrlSarls' where it is native, remaining some­ times for years dormant in the soil till some midst, warm season or fertilizer, like its favor­ ite pfaatety starts it out. And the advantage is that it wilkdo this without effecting at the same time tho weeds, Grass requires at hast double tho amount of plaster, and more il the quality lacks somewhat The best wsy •is-to experiment and give some part of the D«M more, being sure that the soil is alike, as W y Wyand question Is more favorable to jlx ter. The grains (which are grasses) re­ quire about the same amount. Pens take it V.ith even more effect than the clovers. Un­ less the land is quite poor, half a bushel per ami* enough to grow the crop if intended fofc'tlir grain. On tho very poorest of soil, a hvaM; if aided by a light coat of manure to Et.vt the crop, will make a heavy yield of hplm,” excellent to turn under, but too rank f«r Um grain ; and thia, as 1 know by experi­ ence, is one of the d eapest ways of fertilizing land, good plaster hero with us costing but <Jl per ton. In using it upon hoed crops, it is totter to ap(My it broadcast and in somewhat p^zrepsud quantities, tlioa merely on the hill jgr/hiofowa. - This will be looked upon by PMny with incredulity ; but try it on a small ajfacik. ■- Thn effect is not on tho plant above ground, but on the roots. The rain soon Washes it off the plant and carries it down to tWVoota^’* Besides it must be first dissolved tojfqrcit fas nu effect, and this takes a hun- drud porta of water to one of plaster. Apply Rais? Your Owx Strawberries.— Each ftraavr .may raise his own strawberries as ■ihM w iii> The trouble is not much; Only * little work “ betyreon times.” Select a dry^&aaiS£dhe>Mil drained -well down ; the strawberry will do well without Work the mellow for some 10 or 12 inches after it been enriched if needed. If a snnJy loom with clay sufficient to prevent leaching all the belter, as now the deep per­ foration of the soil is not so necessary,besides, this*b the best soil for berries of all kinds. S-Tlhc plants as soon as the aground will ad­ mit, beiJgaarty uob to'expt/.ic tho roots much to the air ; better if ground is taken np with them. Ttf setting press well down. This is irfiportaut. Qct only strong, well-grown plant.*, arid before sotting remove all tire old leaves, leaving only a. few of the fresher, later growth. If the work is well done so that there is little iate&uptira to the plant—tho roots well retained, (as they will I e if taken up with a spade,) tho leaves freely clipped off and the pUffit firirily'pnt in the ground on a level with it, as no hill wan^tobemade of the plants, giving it level culture, and this commencedalsoon as' the plant begins to grow—if this is carefully adhered to there will be some- tiling of acrop tho same season. All will de­ pend upon the break or interruption given the pl^ht'in trwsphling whether there shall be a crop the. same season.” Frequent stirring of tho ^1 will bo an advantage to tho growth, chance than to clip tho runners which, if tfa plants arc not aept clear of them, wdl take away so UBKh strength from their growth.When the tearing' time comes, water well. This must npt bo ^eglectcd, not even,, if itsli^yiiriitJn-j. riute t quite wet Wator th^^idy>ni fcriucotly, and give, a little line manure at tho blossoming pcrinL Also a little clour mulch around' tho bills to keep the Urri<ay)e8y-3C>H>P5d,«iraV hl perhaps tbs best *1 use'the short clippings of the lawn and dooryanl. Set the plants far enough apart to g've chance to work well the ground.bet ween them, say twenty inches to two feet both waftpsilThi^'will giro chance for large, hand sofMiJulla. J laid the Wilson, and ripet* is Domestic Recipes. CttBVAKE Ice.——Add. three pints of wa^r, pae pound and a bait, of sugar, boil,until reduced to a quart, skin and n«ld_twu .cofics-cups of currant juice.W ^ii. partly froi^o, stir in the button, whjtgsuffouc egg?. Tea Ick CaeAM.-Scald four tablespoon- feds of Hyson, tea in a pint of sweet cream —iVi’.kS'81, bcajd it either in a custard-kelCTB^Yh « tin' pail placed within a kettle pf boiling water. When partly. cwoI/sfrifTn it hito a pint of cold cream, <’gg’■ttgai 'JTw rm . Medleal* wan Uvsdtatrfcff th.< certain mental states affect certain functions bl thebodv in a definite way. As, for instance,and Jvn anxiety may cause an inarcass tri ths psristaltie aqtwh *md prolonged -auxisty therev eras. Pulque, the nsvtinnal drink of Mexico/ is derived from a large variety of the aloe-plant,the sap of which »■etdleotod nd fermented inbuckskin slough into a turbid yellowish liquor of most vicious taafo and of a highly intoxica­ting quality. Valuable scientific results are expected fromtho instantaneous photography of anima awhen proving, after the method which has•been applied in trotting horses in California,'by Mr. Muybridge, of San Fransitco, .Mons. Marey, a Freiicluuan, who ba* written ex-teniively on tho aubject of animal locomotion,desire* to picture the Hight of bird* by some similar process. Obserr atioo* on snow collected on mountaintops, and within the arctic circle, far beyondthd'influenca of factories and smoke oonfirm the supposition that minute particles of ironfloat tn the atmosphere. Home physiciansthink that these particles are connected withthe aurora ; that they are attracted around the po’os of the earth by mlgnotio forces, andstretch out with space in long filaments.—E ire-trie Jla/ftuine, On Prof. PettenkofeFs advice, the German Empire has decided for sulphurous acid as thetost means of disinfection, of clothing andother articles exposed to the plague. This is the ordinary gas formed by. the burning ofsnlphor, and purifies by combining with thenoxious substance* and forming new com­pounds which are harmless. It may be doubt­ ed whether it would sufficiently penetrateheavy cloth so a* to kill all germs. The carious proposition that the strengthof animal constitniion* is proportionate to the specific gravity of ths body has been advanc­ed in a work recently published at Leipsic,written by Prof. Jager. Th* author thinksthat an undue proportion of water in tho tis­ sues of the body is an essential condition ofliability to disease. He fsvois gymnastic ex­orcise as a preventive of disease among tto young, by reason of the persj irxtiou thus in­duced. A preumab’e excavator, for sinking the foundatgms of bridge piers, has been devisedl>y rate of the engineers of the Tay bridge, in.Scotland; This mnchme sucks np tho sandfrom within the cylinders which are to be sunk, and tho latter, of course, go down asthe sand is drawn, away nnd removed. Theexcavator.-works quite snccsssfully, and asimilar ^application of the pneumatic princi­ ple to. Other uses than . bridge building maybe exyfficted^ iSdcctE. the apparatus has al­ready bocq UKd’to pianpwartd out of a sunk­en vcs?ut, KbickdxMia not otherwise hare been rased. In a second enmnMnication to the Soccty of Arte;‘Ldndon on theJBarffmethod of percent-ingttio^trodon otlroL the inventor Statesthat la* process bus fuHilcd afi'his jiredictiomns to its practidffntility and value. The pSi-ccss give* the iron ablnll black look, which,however, i* spoken of as'-handeooM ratherthan otherwisa... Kiteton "tensela and othtr; iron objects treated according to this methodremain in tjicir original uncorrodod conditionfor months, even when constantly exposed tomoisturdl and1 there i* every1 reason tqjbclicd’e that tlwy would continue thus free from cor-rosion until they wore out,, Another valuablequality of iron so treated is its freedom from deposits on the -surface. * Wlien farinaceousfood is cooked in a saucepan of this sort, itloaves no deposit whatever. The effect of hi* process doe* uotaj j-tsr to have been anticipa­ted even by the inventor himself. The sheep faced antelope, known as theSaiga, is fonnd-in^£to>«rn Kurrqie, on the Russian plains, attain Wtstern Asts, on thesteppea, ]ta. rang* however, does not nowextend inttltlie.west of Europe^* Thorn Iimlong b*en bonhiderablo difference of opinionas to whether tliiaj antolopa -over* existed inFrance, Ita horn* were discovered there, hut it was thought tliey might have been im­ported by |ho primitive injiabitaatalor use asweapon*. UL recent discovery by M. Hendry,1- a coinpetant palwontologist,- »« m I to settlethe question. He has unearthed numerousSaga bones, which wore ovidcnVy broken toget the marrow o*t. This indicates that theantielqpe lived in France, during tho rcirulc'irage, nnd was an object of the chose. Tn al­ low tlio jixisteuco of buch nn animal there, tbecharaoterand climate of the country musthare differed greatly from what they are atpresent. In a paper on meteors, Mr. A. C. Rnnyard,, Secretary of tbe Royal Astronomical Society,erprc33<--s the opinion that the total downfall of meteoric matter adds npmxcjAbly to thethickness of the, earth's cru4I>>tliU Course ofaces. Inucci'i, ho goes so far u fo i suggestthat tho prepondering mart of the continent^ in tho Northern Hemisphere is attributableto the excess of the meteoric downfall in thatregion. The correctncr* of these views is questioned by a writer in tiio Loudon JTimr**-evidently thoroughly familaifwilh the sub--jeet, who considers at whale rate the earth'sernst would grow if the very excessive weight of one prmnd is assigned to each meteor.There nre two hundred million square milesof surface, and four hundred millions’ of meteors fall npon it in a year. Tliis^ makestwo meteor, representing two poqmlis, ■ added t» each sqware mile perf-pfSusy.'I *• I»i »thousand millions of ye*», it ttoH rale,which far exceeds the real rale, the crust ofthe earth would not be increased in thickucs*by a single foot. The excess of increase in the Northern Hemisphere would not be onefoot in a billion of years.” These facts throwa good deal of donbt on Mr. Rto^ahl’a Uieor/. '■ SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE F o r Wl .41 CATARRH Instantly Relieve* and Perma­ nently C’nrcs Sneezing or Head Guide, called Acute Ca­tarrh; thick, yellow and foul mattery acou-■malatioua in the Nasal Paaaagee, called Chronic Catarrh; rotting and sloughing of thebones of the nose with discharge* of loath­some matter tinged with blood, and ulcera­tions often os tending to the Ear, Eye, Throat and Lungs, called Ulcerative Catarrh. AlsoFever, Nervous Headache, Dizziness,Clouded Memory, Depression of Spirits andLos* of Nerve Power. SANDFORD’S “RADICAL CURE A Gmat and SoccKBrvbRKMrDr.—During the alarming pre valance of Catarrh, it isgratifying to note tbe success and popularityof Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh, Froma very small beginning, this remedy fas, in afew brief season*, attained to tho height ofpopular favor, in the extent of ita sale* andtbe frequency of ita cure*. Certainly, no remedy can lx>a*t of better refcrcnues fromphysicians, druggists, and well-known citi­zens, who have freely given tbeir testimonyin its favor. The fact that physician*1 pre­ scriptions for it are to be found on tile in manyof our best drag store* must create a warmfeeling in ita favor and pave the way for itauniversal use as n standard remedy for Catarrh.—-Hixton Journal. SANDFORD’S "RADICAL CURE Has no Rivals. It admit* of sone. Whereverit is used, it is instantly successful. One afteranother the worthless concoction* for Catarrh,pet fovth by ignorant and unscrupulous men,nave sunk iuto obscurity. To day it is thsacknowledged specific for Catarrh from NovaRcotia to California, from Oregon to Florida. Price, with Improved Inhaler, and Directions,$1. Sold by all Druggists. OXFORD HOUSE y o u PUBLIC NOTICE.| tnut of cold cream, tir ia four beaten fit? of i>bnnd of W alvaranl] IhUfnl making water- ices, if the sugar be net well stirred in bcfijits freezing, it well sink to the bettons and giuwihe mix tore a sharp, unpleasant Mate. It is best to make a syrup of the Wing,1 tond when cold; wnda iiifepUre juice ef tile fruit. Stkawbekry Savce .—One and a half buttSQ*nitdh t<M crHlh ; then Sur iu a pint of Mipybenicb masbed until juicy, and tiio beaten white of an Htoo ffar jtodtiingw. in a very little water, prrsi through a stere and return to *he khttJe. Tlien add to each pofcnldui the |ufl[dd goooelwriiaa V «ty . !«**• to biiebilJ. Uvafai taUIlMtl, R YR G 0 0 0 0 D D S s HAVING ADDED AN Undertaking Department F11O my Furniture Business, and hav-X. In; pureluued ■ Firat-CU** H E A R S E And a general *Uxk of Vn-lertskcrs* G<xxJ» consist- C O F F I N S , TRIMMINGS, &c.yKqusl In qvsllly and Style to anytblnx In WeUernc*n*d*, I am nnv In a tmallloa to All all ordersIntrusted to tue wi>b dispatch at very Campbell's Bill of Fare* II. Campbell, Jr., has on hand and for salecheaper than any other bouio in the County,tho largest stock of Coal and Wood Stoves of all tho latest improved pattern*. A largestock of new and second-hand nonsoliold Fur­niture ; also, American and Canadian madePlows, Horse and Hand J tabes, Horae and Hand Hoes, Iron Harrows, Hoad Scrapers,Sugar Kettles of all sjzcs, (extensive stock)and all repairs for tho same ; also, the heavliest dealer in Headlight and Atlantic Coo-Oils, Black and Lubricating Oils, Scales,Children’s Carriages, plain and fancy Tinware,Scoot Iron and Coppcrwarc. nnd House Fur­ nishing Good* in general. Wool, Wool Pick­ings, Itags, Hides and Skins, Ohl Iron, Bru*and copper taken in exchange for goods orca*h. Eavetroiighing in town or conntry done promptly. Repairing, Jobbing orGas Fitting done iu all it* branches,satisfaction guaranteed or no pay Mked; a largo stock of Pmnps. nnd fittings forths same, for Artesian Wells. Stoves putup at people'* houses by careful workmen atmoderate prices, and goods delivered free ofcharge inside of the corporation. Cutlery. Sad Irons,. Lamps and Chimneys, and allgoods kept in a Honac-Furnishing Store, onhand. A Coll will Rntisfy intending purchas­er* that Campbell’* i* the place. 236-tf JMWMtc&Co. WILL OPEN TflEJB MILLINERY S h o w R o o m JAS. MCINTYRE W r i t e LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES, UNPRECEDENTED BARCA NSBARGA NSBARGAINS REASONABLE RATES. M ~STock"OF FURNITURE I li varied Mid cnmriet* from lha best mannfacturvrs IU>» I'ultto (kata and Canada. Cv.ua a 1x1examlns Uit CENTENNIAL TABLE CHAIN, The Created !fm«1|y of the Tlmca. Office and Warenxiiu., I'liculx Uluck, <>|>|>ueito lha market. W. T. CHIS?.Insert.n, Feb. 1879. 272 G R I F F E Y ’S J . F. MORRE2Y.. Saturday, April 12 MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF Coffin & Casket Room Cm UIm *n BxreHcnt Amortnwnl of nentklw la tbf <la.» FIRST-CLASS HEARSE FOR HIRE. TERUS. MODERATE. rcraona! AttemUnw at Funenrfa. JAMES McINTYbE. Reaidcnce in T* r »f Wwa/J^V' Jnsenotl, April », 1S73. qOLLI NS’ VOLTAIC H^l ELECTRIC f M s t e^s Electricity and Healing; Balsams. The Medical Giants of the World. Electricity is the grandest curative andrestorative agent in medicine. It will restoresuM>ende<l animation when all other mean*fait As here united with the choicest Medicinal Gums and Balsam* known to thehealing art, ita application to any part rd thefaxly prodhets tho most grateful and imtan-taneoirs relief from Pain. These Plasters put new life into the Weak and Sleepy Muscles,strengthen,the fame nnd Paiuful Back, draw Inflammation from the Liver and Kidneys,stimulate tho Stomach and Bowels, and, whenplaced over the pit of the Stomach, coreDyspepsia am! Indigestion, prevent Ague, Malaria, and Contagious Diseases, and inmany ways relieve the sufferings of mankind. PBlct Si CEMTB. Be careful to, obtain Collinh' Vol taicELn-wucAL Plante ns, les* some worthless 'norous plaster bq givcft.you. Sold by all Will be offered throughout theseason at the T E N D E R S FTTENDERS WANTED for tiio supply1. of lh« wh<*« «4 the txltnwtsg matcrinl* tint may1w required tvr Uis oorpuration nl for IST'J, S-inch Pine 1‘Innk, 3x4 inch Fine Scantling, 3x4 inch Cedar Scantlin", .. J i. 3 and 4 Inch Oak 1‘Lank, Screened Gravel. Tenders to be handed In by the 20th In.t. J ■ IL A. WOODCOCK, Town Clerk aaerMlI, May 7. 1S70. 111. /?!(!.{F. Sqnair, Auctioneer. Sale <>f g(fork!*>ic«Aipndi>>c every afternoon nntbyitipg pthjsj ^ale room, King Street. N E IF A D VEH TISESIENTS . Si2Qp.,^a»4:.'.”.';S^:' $100JPjmpoitldnil rktarna «»err«eckon Suwk Upth>n.<>< Not With Enticing; AVords- If I conl<J presnroe to offer n wo<tl counsel, either to those who have listen­ed to these remarks now, or to those who mny hereafter read them, it would beDetest all tricks of rhetoric, and dread all' involved or abstract expression,,. T»y .to, think plainly, and then tu speak plainly, that your people may at once know whatyon mean, nnd may gather from yon, under God's higher teaching, not so much food for emotion, still less food for ad-fixation, least of all, food fur controversy : nt food for thought, far emdad, for 0iankfurnesa, for beneficenee, for prayer.Try to help them to be wBat yon have tried year by year yourself to become, very real with God in nil the thing* ofthe soul. Help them to Afraid 'pf phrases and names and schemes and oaleh-' words. Help them turn from these toGod, who see* their hearts, and by whom " action* arc weighed.” We are some­ times told, I do not know who first usedtho expression, that tho preacher ought ■•ever to mount that pulpit withowi rs-JSterabering that to sneak* ■* a dy'nT man to dying men. li i« a true saying. Ik ha* its pathos and solemnity. It isworthy of all acseutaUon, But I vewture to tliiuk it is equally true, and even more necessary to remember, that we spenkeaetoof ur-Tta a ffving yrtn to « living man. We ueak ip lh|i busy world, mt -Cod’*tobaft, to turn, wotne»«id Bfeilfired whi_ have sonli nnd bodice to be cither n-el or snisnaed, made or marred. Wo speakto ths citizens of a great nation to which God has entrusted hnge responsibilili**,end which think* of tbess but little.Wo apeak to cities and village* whieh need to be cleansed from ifie foulest and M Seeing that we have thia ministrv, lei u»■to creak pkaioam of epeeeh." “ For my I part, iu tbe church, 1 had rattor apeak five word* with my underataieding, khakbf my voice I might teach other* also, thanten thoneend words in an aaknowa lang- fce*e.“—Cler^n*»m*'* j on Kaney Card., Chrcmo. KsnirMe. c*e . not ahi. w;u, nairs, Ita J. Startler * Co.. haMan. X. Y. An NnrmBake, «U„ or 20 Tnmparenl Card., withrU IUun« *Qc. L. JoNES* (.XI., Haman. N. Y. cn CXBON. Chromn. Gold Bonier, *e . 10 eta , orVU XOIaceCanU.lOeU.J. B. HL'HTEIl, Namau.N.Y. A~<ywi*aioMir»n<l'Vtpenita guaranteed to Ajri.U <? ( I Outfit Ires. Stiiw * Co., ArsvtTa. Maia*. ft*7*7*7 A ' KARandexpenar.k.arrrtK O^SaVre.W / / / Addroal-. O. VK KEHT. Ausurta, Main*. Lawn Mowers, OAM-YGA^n fiUO Children’s Carriages, SuiMer’a Hardware. i ’aiatB, Oils, Glass, Spades, Shovels, Bakes, Wholesale ani Retail i<4 for&rcn an-1 sisters.Mtasur**, L»Lw «f fitter, laMry. balrad at Mm and Rt TTUffily aaufiOHlity of T T T m T T T 1^^ I XTIMOK BINARY YALVE CHINA TEA HOUSE n.v.KLLis,eiiito. ram • > ■ ‘ - ^GRKTSREADTHm. PATTERN HATS AND B O N N E T S . Injcraoll, April 9.1679 S78 UNDERTAKER, JXO OKXF.RAL BFA1.F.K IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. COFFINS, CASKETS, SHROUDS, &C.KEIT IX STOCK. Personal attention riven to ft; .crate. J. F. MORR EY. Wareiwms—n*CaTI«gl>»n*» lU-x-k, Tb.mee Streetlujcnull. Ite.|<lu>cc over the Warvruon... Inxeranll, Pcb. 3, I-.; .. SQUAIRS Auction Room, AXB K E T A IL J T O R E . ESTABLISHED IS77. KIXG STREET. I5GERS0IX. First du<>r cast of MvUon'. Bar.k. OPsEalNe < 4e tvbee ruyad etnini>yca rRtniu<»1c 4t -Crfcovnditng’, for tiff REGARDLESS OF COST. SPECIAL BOOKS. At ltinee Hnootkai ofurn au iics a tcalled to the follow J. C. GALLOWAY’S BOOK STORE, Hcnder»on’.t Gardening for Profit. Henderson’s Practical Floriculture. Living Epistles—anew book by Rev. TJ. IL Dewart, editor Chrutian Guar­dian. Rev. Win. Tnylot’s Works — better known us California Tuylor. Seven Yeats Street Pieaching in Sau Francisco. Four Years Campaign in India. Christian Adventures in S. Africa. Our South American Cousins. How to be Saved. Model Preacher. Election of Grace. Irzwolt. Jan 31*79. St* oXFx\ D$ °R K B° K II I ’ F XXF' F SPRING IS COMING. * D D D .. o 1 I K U ^u ()UI H o D ()II Thames Street., Ingersoll. W M. McB AIN Would intimate to the readers of this paper and the people generally, that his stock oi DRY GOODS was Never So Large or So Complete, and forCheapness can nowhere be ex­ celled. NO TARIFF PRICES AT THE OXFORD HOUSE Its Policy is Good Goods, at the Lowest Possible Prices.” The Oxford House is offer­ ing SHIRTINGS Cheaper than elsewhere. See those at 10c.,12£c., 15c. and 17 cents. PRINTS, Nobby Patterns and True Colors. Try those selling at 5c, and 10c, a,y}ard. Special Bargains in DRESSGOODS. Examine those Sty­ lish Fabrics at 12Ac., 16c., 17c.and 20c. Wo hold an excellent stock. Soo our Lustres, Black and Colored Cachimcrvs arid Mourning Goods. In COTTON GOODS tho Oxford House is always ahead. Try our Cottons, both Grey andWhite, now selling at 10,12, 14 and 20 yards for $1.00. Extra­ordinary Value. Wo offer Stunning Bar­ gains in Tickings, Tpwcllings,Hollands; Tabic I.iuens, Ducks, Denims, Grain Bags, • Cotton yarns and Carpet Warps. Jnst try our Savage and Iron-Faccd Ducks and Cotton Tweeds, for Summer Pants, at 15c., l^c., 20c. and up. Splcnpid Assortment is. GENTS’ WHITE SHIRTS. Extra Value at 75c.,$100,$1.25, $L5(^ $1,75 and $2.00. GeaU’ Summer Underclothing a Spe­cialty, TWEEDS & CLOTHS—a- Splendid Collection at Ex­ tremely Low Prices. CLOTHING made to order in Style and on tho Shortest Notice. Great Inducements offer ing hr CARPETS. HAT STORE,. An Entirely New Stock of STRAW, PANAMA, RUSH (in colon,), FUR, WOOL (Stiff and Soft), and SILK HATS on hand THIS WEEK. There never before has l>cen stick u Large and Well-Selected Assortment of MEN’S and BOY’S HATS in Ingersoll as at the present time to be found nt THE HAT STORE, where the stock is mttch superior in Quality, Style ami Cheapness to any other house in the Country. Slut ts made to Order. Goods Sold for CASH ON.LY, at tho SIGN OF THE BIG IIAT, And In the tunc prcml-n s« n,vnp!«j hj W. A Cnnnwell * «A x bU.W. Injmt.41, M*y 7. Ui7I». S3 BE READY. BE PREPARED. .HERCIIAXT5 ; - Y««-.i will want yvur Spiln^ Printing dune shorCr,such m CIRCULARS, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, MEMORANDUMS, STATEMENTS, NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, DODGERS, &c., F r e s h B r e a d ! DELIVERED DAILY FROM V a n c e ’s B a k e r y . Buns, Biscuits, Cakes AND al ways in stuck.treuR. M»> 2. i».7. in I --------------------------------------------------------------------- From the failure .4 twn er the lanrert wfoilaralebuua.'a In Montreal ac place before you about $1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 o Worth nt Dn ffonda. Itauly Marie ClnCbiLC. Clothe.IIr>xerica. H-.-taaml hbora. l.rnatwa, llanwa.. Jewelry,arxl Fancy Gouri.of »ll fonria. whieii will beauM unjbeyvuri U.e ahl.ner of C O MPA R ISO N, C O M P ETIT IO N OR MO NO P OLY. All klrxla of Dry Gorrti. It -Made Clnthluz, Grocer­ies, J ewe ry Fenilture SOLD ON COMMISSION. liberal Arinaaee* mwk on CmriTuisenta. Sati.facUvuGuaranteed, References on apfriicallou. COMMISSION AGENT AM* LICENSED AUCTIONEER F.v the Counties «f Oxf..r>l. Mid.Ueaex awri FJein.bole* Attcnried in Town and Country. Charts Io Suit NO PATENT. NO PAY. I CATA R R H B E M E D T p U V RES C ATARR H Thousands Applnitil Its Wonder­ful Cures. Hear Whnt a Reverend Gentle­man says of the Constitu­ tional Remedy. W. TIS'IMI.I.. MctbodUt Ulnliter.Port Elgin, Ont., Ao;. JI. 1873. A»k for Littlefield’* Constitutional CatarrhRemedy and take No Other. T. J. B. Hannixa, Dominion Agent, Brock- villc, Ontario. For Sale by aft T7ruggi»ts at only one Dollar per Bottle. BUY IT : • . TRY IT ! MANHOOD: HOW COST, HOW RESTORED I recently rnblUhed s new ' wm" T UMbdlH.) el Norvotl. llcbllllj,Menial wil I'ln- cJ l»vi|>^ity, !m|wjiuicut» lu M*r- trw nt intern-il mrdictu. ur Ibe The CulveiweH Medical Co. TSBMS, CASH 0BTLT. UaL. CanadatarerenK by *1 ■Iract.u *n4 by *1*WlM* ta<.**3> *ajf U* T^mesStr^t, IngermH. May, 187ft. o FIRST CLASS WORK II. RO WLAN O. 3 //w/z. . "'W;S/F. - ■ ■ O - , rnulllnr In ■ rrnfctalmuil bn.li.eelib livll.Mn.l H.HIty to COMM*,iii*lucr<t w.er.l niedleal rattleline t<i ncnee an.l rtlll Itave Iven rhoarn a. Uh. faculty.tnuuNIC l*lsEA«E»ura11 ronu. come wllLln Umiwneli^e nfotir aevcral are-clalHea.LUXU BUKASESL-Tlila ill.Irion of nraetlra It Ufa or * au|>er1or unit r tor (lie rum of aU Um»ccbreale .ilaeiMoa iKenll.r to runalea.HKHVat S DIskASVXe-l-aralr.^ Xenront IVI.II.UT, rtaihIMy ClH-re» USlVItua'a l»an<... X.u-sun other nerrou* aflOctlon., receive lhaSttenllou of an raarrt In thlt ■welallr.MWT NBXS3MAMY TO 1-ATHC.VTW. By nortirl.inal irttctu of dlaj(uo.l*. wo ran [real manycliroaie rtlaeaaea u uiereatluliy without a. with a lwat-u*hl for IIAnnr-luvaUda'snd TouilaU' Unldobo-ik^i *>' inun-e. io cent. |»»t-reld>.MIMUICSL CAS*M. Ain. llMt tlM <■twrall.au wfcUhwe are eallr.1 ano. mml rnnactlyln wen-rm, anaUwm for Naaat rolynua, Itarcllii, TaniorK Ktrtul*tn Aw, pttra, llenila (Uupiarei, Hjilrweele (Itnwny UWy,OMAN mi tamreM uraetlre at tbe WwM'i Dl-pee-arvamJ InrwO<ta' ROM. ta.rfo< W.aie l many tbnu- Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription TM terra, bnweeer. te trat a Set Sa evpreMlon Mrar hlyt. apiwrrlattaa ofju^aliw. s.w-1 are* l*r- ttra ireaalte, la Ih. ajareyi afraaaiiia aH * I ito?I^a^.'S*rffo!S!j foipil^r SfoHM. tiT If you want Neat and Fancy Job IViutiug, call at the Tribune Office. Jot tftrrrrl.rt in the Uulteil Statju,Cann.lo, oml at r.Uur.tl vatrn. H'ith rar friuri/a Olfir. «- t’«l <i Il'n.U.’ljb/rt,rt.Wt'J OHJiorittllir I'uitrri Etatr. Patrat ftjRrr.irr utr <i'.. : > . ■" •' tu ■' i at. l ’i«arru trith •irrat. r rvuit^h... <""l <!r.i«tr)< tuntenn r.uj,thaa M ar jailrnt atturnry ., who are at a rtu-taurr j'rum ll'aJ'i'i'jton, and who hare, tlwrr- j'vrr, to riitjdoy “ attwnrifs.” IIViii'il.t firvliminary rxaiaiitalinnn awl nari-liop'nionnnx to patnil'Jn'Uy.jrtr <.f rlutry., andad tcAo are int-rr-'nl in new tam-tiou* ami Patmtn are inritnl fo end far oar “ Gride jnrMaining Patent.,” which in vut Jree ta anyadders, and coritaint complete inetru -Iton. htne to olitain Pateidn and other vain aide matter.I» re‘er to thf Gcrtnrm American NationalBant, Wadiutyton, D. C.; th' Jluynl Stcrdrih, Narirryiait, and Danish Legation*, at ifathing.Ion ; Hon. Jn»ph Cawy. fate Chief Juethre lr.S. Court of Claim* ; to the t>ffieial»of the U. S, Patent Cljfer, and to Senator* and Ntmbert ofCongre** from event State.Addre** LOTIS It lGGF.R £ CO.,Solicitor* of Patent* and Attorney* at Law, Le Droit Duildlng, W ashington. |>. C. Vick’s Floral Guide. A tie-.nttf.it Work of I'njr., On. Cnl.r.4 n»..tI'bit. Und.lar IU*.trnH. n.. with De~crl|Hlvua .4 thet,»t Hoacre JIM VcseUrtk-a. and tana to grew Uww>,All tor a FitsCuSMaur. In El glob or Gunraa. Tt.e rt-^.r end i:»rdrn. Hi razee, MXC.d..red I-aka, aid inai.v htnalral Ei«r»>in;., f-rin cent* In pxwr rorrr* ; in elegant cloth, labcniua ur Iwra-iJt. firtFe /We.rretrd Vnatbly Me^wnaw-Tt Vteraa. aColored I’lxie in every number siai mw.i fine Eiazfon-tnz*. l-rtcctfl.si a year : Eire c-i'lestorei.** Speci­men Nutaiwr. ml for lOccntr. I'irt". SrnU »re tlw- l<»- In the world. Send FirsOxr Srynr b r a Fum «L Gn»K. omtairdrat Uat sodFrive., and ideuty of iid ■■luallon. Addrrea, 9,4 JAMES VtCK.Kocheater.N.Y. S U B SC R IB E Live t iber a l o c a l Lea d in g Ncwvp<|<r of Oxford Coun THE GREATEST . , WONDBR OF MODERN TIBS, HOLLOWAY’S ] PILLS 3. OINTMENT I1 The Pil CS Purify the Blood, correct all Tltc Oixtmext ia tite only reliable A merican Counferfeits OXFORD TRIBUNE O N L Y $1.00 ■. M J U t t, THIS PAPERKowitu. * N«w«M»ar AffvsrtMMHarem (10 M s KtrewTC rtore -Z J? HEW YORK. Priatei Suvclepcs. TEACHERS *«I“