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OCLnew_1879_06_11_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS<U JU D4IM m AZPORTKR, PPlfiZSUBD EVERY WEDNESDAY H A RRY ROW LAND, MAMHUC RAM, RlHI,DINGS, KAsf aiDEYJMNES STAEKT, INGEKSUMk CjVECIAL attention dumI to tlie publi-O at l^cel ao-l Doin' Nevw. It giro sceutaemaMfarfall Lk*1 Event': Full Report'of nllTon-•NlpMrtQwnlrC'inrtl Meetings; Ingere-Sl, Toronto.Montreal, Little FsUi «MI Ynrit Murk els: theEvtaa lleau «t Nawe from rallshle ■ouroc'; coodLlte-r«re Ao’erttoas—«Uhr end renUble; *ml the teteelMi arotroar AbrMI up to the hourot going to prom. Abl»Cmnre<pnntenteln *11 pirtoo# Cte eoanirj fur-Bl«h reHahtelntoranCton olsneventeot Internet tr*n*-•Ung In their reapoctive loralltle*. >Tift low priee *n4 every exertlca will be u»od to■a ike Ute elrenlatlon of the Tniavx* larger than that e»any other Journal pabli'hed in thl* eectlon of thoI»-minion. Il will therefore (tend uurivallod *a anwl.-erUelng Medium.TERMS, OVE DOLLAIt A YEAR STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Ni piper dlwjoiiUoueJ until *U «»««*Mw*e have been Tnndenl x-lvertlromenU-flnt InMrtlon. 8 ceuta norI ne: aich'iub-cq-iBBt Insertion, S cento |-rr line. Llbe-r *1 term< to qurtorty. talLyoariy. or yearly *dvertlMn.N -Uom In Editorial eolutona charged at the rate of 10ecuto* Hue. . »ATI order- todieenntlnne ndvertl'emento murt ba Inwriting nnd hantal Into tho offleo of puMcativn not}itor la the week thin MonX-y.Uu'axt othorwlM orlaroJ.all wbrertl'emcnta w|H bemartol UAtll tor'uU. and chirged acrotdlngly.XSTAIt advertl'etnento mutt be handed In before 11. m. d* WelucsJiy.To l“o*rx »'rasa.—Po'tma'tere returning papers wlHoNBpr-bv rether writing or affixinx thv office atompofIm pml offlee from whenoe the pmwt la returned.HARRY BOWLAND, »FuWUber(* Proprietor. T H E OXFORD TRIBUNE, TERMS—ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, IN ADVANCE- •A n d C a n a d a D a ir y R e p o r te r.( H. ROWLAND, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. * ALuut mt!’ and she regarded wuhacur- ' I promised my cousia Ursula to sendher *U ths »•«* this morning; aba* road you telagram to sw ywrtwdsy, sod wasr —will. d-apJy intemted in my jotaruyand ite object/ <*M Tow. ‘Yunr cotiuiu Unufa/ reseated l£atf Hilderbrandt. ‘ You might bay* spnralme tbo risk of taking » third oefaon inur oar confidence, for it 1* * great risk/ ♦ You may trust her as you may ifflrf VOL VL—NO. 27 d>in tn Oinnn I Invtate*t»WsnSt- 8tock«mak«thill Lu wlUUU I fortunre ever}'month. Book aantI free explaining crerj-thinjt.Addreu BAXTER 1- CO., Bankero, 17 Wall BL. N. Y. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1879. j. c. MBsmm Banker & Broker, INSURANCE & LOAN fSENT. King Street, IngerrcU, --------------------- ,mRANSACTS a General D ating ll0W3 Interest on Deposits, I JL Exchange, Loan and Insurance Bualueai. The Molscms Baak. INGERSOLL BRANCH. BUYS nnd Sells Exchange on Eng­ land and the United Stotoe : i«ue» Draft* «n allpart* at Cauada ; deal* liberally with tanner*, *nu wlchean be withdrawn at any time. WM. DEMPSTER, Manager Ingersoll. Jan. 10.187*. WHOLE NO. 287. honorable,* Is she ' Yes,after Of women,* • nt Broadlands ?’ My father wm her guardianc-ntb of his brother f’ ah* tas NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS fa* "Wianza” Copy troTcmtFM* Adrertaemenl*u-.urt be handed in br Saturday at tno latest to *ec<>reInxertlon In the next i**no. Our l*ree and IncrevMaccln-sMtec- h„ rendered It ahwdutely nerewry tornbfwton Wedncnfar. In »nl«r to reach oj.itylnsrno'sKAcs*before the elcxw nf the week, and *e haveto z*rtpr«" early In orderto print our large edition HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.’ C A PITAL ”$1,000,000. ’ 'Business(Jnrfrs. J. M‘CAUOHEYr L.L. B., TQARRISTER and Attorney-At-Law,j » Solicitor Io Chineenr »n>I Intolvency, NntatyFuhlle, Ac., lo-zeroull. Ont. Offlcs-In McCiuRtiey .■l<»ck.ut»<talro.two <1 «ro nsrth ot the CknnUle offlee.IngerooU, jin. B. 1 8 7 8 .»13 M DONALO A HOLCROFT, BA M R le R lto I r S a T In E C R hu S n r a e n rr d , N A ot t a t r o ie m s P e u y b s li - c n , t A - c L ., a A w c. , Office—Tfoun** nrotl. Incvrxoll.F. MiltoxiLMLL. B. W. Wiuox IIoLC*orT, B. A Ing e rsoll^ B r an c h . m lllS Bank transacts a general Bank-1 In5 Biuinew. Buy* ami Sell* Ex<l«»nga onEngland ami the United State*, and l»«ue» -trait* 00ton-ton. New York, aud all port* of Canada.Allow. Into.e.1 -n tpeetol dep--sito wh .ch can bewilbdrxwn at the pleteure ul the depositor. S A VIN GS B ANK B R A NCH. Receive* def-orlU of St and upwardi and Interertallowed thereon. Special tenu» made with Deucul-tore leaving mvntjr for a leu^heucd period.C. S. HOARE,Manager, Irrgereoll.Jagtreoll, April4,lS77. M. WA 8H. BARRISTER, Attorey-at-Lnw and8ollc!tor In Chaccen- ant Wvdveney.Offlea-Un-Uxlro In WaW» Block, over Dart &Vn terwond1* Fruit Store, Thamea Street.N. B.—SJJ.eW ol En;;lUh Fonda .fur luvcrtuient onMortzare*.luTU-udi. Januin1 i, 187S. J. C. IIEGLER, Barrister at l »w. att orney, solici­tor, *e. Mnn*r to loan at Eight par cent.J!attractt b-iacht atvl fn’-I.OrriCB—Over Molaons Bank,King st., InceroalkInger«-»ll. Feb. 0 ,1 S 7 0 . I* II. HEGL"R, 4-TTOBSEY-AT-T.AW.SOLICrrOIt-lN-CHANCF.RY,A OmvevMwer. *e. Nonry to Lnau. OfficeLee »•Nek BdlldlttK, Kte Street. IngcreolLInyereoH. Jan gh 1 8 7 9 . -M MERCHANTS’ BAMX OF CANADA, HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. O A riTA L, -JB5 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 INGERSOLL BRANCH. THIS Bunk transacts a general Bank­ing BuidncM. Buy* and Sell* Exehantre onEngland »nd the United Stale*, and lutte* Draft* onNew Turk «tid all i»rt* of Canada.Allow* Interest on Depwit*. which can bewlUidraanal the pleaaure of the deixwltor. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Depo.lt* of 81 and upward* received, and Interestallowed thereon. SiHxial term, made with depu«lt*)releaving mou»y for a lengthened period.Particular attentluu paid lu cuUreliou* for customer* GEO. C. EASTON, luttn. Manager.Inccno’.l. Oct. IS, IS7S. l<» I. R. WALKER, "PHYSICI AN, Surgeon, &c., IngeraoIT..1. OTiie—nr.r. Rl-x-lt, Tbiaics Btreet.’ Uigerooll, Dec. 18. 1873. m. b. en’CA’Jsr and, ni. d., ni. c . p. s . ONTARIO; P7YthSeIC U1.A SX. .r rSmVylt nanEdO’ mN,v vA.c' ., Cf omrimnoerr ltyo rS tuhreg Ceoonu nItnyof Oxford. 9 flee »ml lUatdeiice ofxxwil# the RoyalHotel Jlalliliap.TliviMiSC. luacraolr. MO^EY. 8100,000 TO LOAN. ON oRne- atla rEnsMta tteo »tnu l»«buonrnr ofrwocmro 8 2a0t0 t baond upwards, and LOWEST BATE OP INTEREST.Strictest Secrecy In effecting Loan* Farmer, amiother* who want J/enry forany purpove.lt will U>Uk your juXaTitaue to c Ji on tho beforeburrowing elwohenh- DR. M'KAY, T•tJ. U.C oCu. nPty. *<•» IO..x LM-.r .lE. Gdirnabduuragl h.- .< -t tCheo rK«-wya l fCoor lleIbgeePhyaieta'i'. EJh-'-urgh. Lite Snnce-in In tfr I.TftiahMarino Son lee. Odles Thiniej Street, lugcrooll.Inxer-dl, Juno 21^ HTS. 237 MORTGAGES BOUGHT. A. 1. HOLLINGSHEAD, SURGEON DENTIST, LicDeenntal t8uirax»t,ne<. Oonft atrhioe, Rllo.iyinal* -CIno Lllee*g »e n o*wf fcnek bulldlnz. King rt.. op|w»lle the Market. IturereuII, Jan. 15.1379. Famit and other Property boujlit and aold on Com- mAse"t for tho flornlnlon Siring aixl InwUnentSociety. A-.-cot for the Confeileratluu- f.ifo Avtvclalton.hiMiraucv done In all lu Hrancber.<Teiier.il Agent for the circulating and advertbiug nrthe otroaoTaiarxa.llellrdih- agmite wanted linmediatcly.<>fflce-3 doors “—• ■' * ntn~“ wt..™-.Sheet, Ingersoll.H. B. CLAKK. lucerwll. Jan. 1C. JS78. ’ 5IS DRAFTS on New York and UnitedState* Currency, Gold1, Silver, and uncurrenttuvney* bought and sold at best ttUei. Order* for thepurchase or allo ot Stock*, Bund* and olhci McuriUcsun Commlnlon promptly attended to. DeTpwoenstyi Ctesnt * uprweanch;e inivvesetedd In Gofverrnommentand other firet-clas* leeurlUe*. Interest allowed al 6 Mocnureityy of lImoproavend efadrm poronpe rtty hat eth e slorw­est rate* of Interoat. Municipal aud School SectionDebenture* purchaaed. . Ro s y ura a uc l e Co f m i p r any e o f E a ng n la d nd . l if e in - TMPER .A L f ir e ins u r a n c e.1. Company o< Londoa, Euqland. E»t*bli»hvd 1803 pOM SIERCIAL UNION- ASSUR-V / ance Company of Enjbntf. 1» and SO ConiblU,Loudoa. Tbo above RELIABLE AND OLD Eetablhhed' Con.-panlee are prepared to received application* for Insur­ance on all elaeaea of Property on moat favorable Thxoo Yoira’ Policies XstnxcdL' on D^olL-lac "Earn Euild.i2.3s oaiContents AT MOST ADTANTAGEOUS RATES. ALL L0SSSSSSTW2® PROMPTLY. J. C. NORSWORTHY.Bbtilcl Apeut. scon & BOWNE’SPALATABLE CASTOR OILIt prepared in a form perfectly agreeable to childrenat:» mW fenutive persotu. In it* manufacture theproperties of the oil liut produce pain and griping are . uipjlion, and ail InteMinal Derangement* it r, one.quailed, and k dr-tlned to Lite the place of crude oiland all drastic pill» and pmg,li e s. For sale by all THE ONTARIO LOAN and SAVINGS COMPANY OF LOXDDNL CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGEON_DENTIST.Lie ENS ED by tho Royal CoBege ofDental Surgery, Ontario.Teeth exlrartel wltlio’it pain by the use of Nlfrou*Gu, etc., tided red. Special attention paid to the preiirrufon of mtulal tooth.uffiee on King *troet, op;>mlte the "Daly Ifone.ImrcreuU Dec. 13 1*73. W A. 8UDWORTH, SUBGEON^DENTIST M EM BE R of the Royal College ofDental Surre-m*. Billrfactlon Guaranteed inall overall me. Rato" to Sull ih« Time*, offlee, overW.T. Crlerfe Furniture Store, King Street. West.InytreoU, Jan. II. W B .2 M . MONEY TO LEND. Roney tn anr amount on klortfface Security at S percent on Straight Ijuma. Of on the but diiunlHvalcm ar preferred, at lledrn-cJ Batea.BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.OF.O. KENNEDY,Afent for Loan BodeUea of Loudon. INSURANCE AGAINST FIREIn good and aife eomiwlca. al ’.owerl ratea eouautentwith aafety tothointure'l. OEO. KENNEDY.P. 8.—Will be constantly In Office on Satunlara. Ea.tRoom. MlukleFa Bank, King Street, Ingerauli. llaU'aBlock.Ingersoll, April 10.1878. X2S SA VIN GS BANK B RANCH. NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS.—The Ontario Lean and Savings Company are prepared to receive Deposits in sums of §5 and upwanfa at tbo rate of §|X PER CENT. !>=«• a"™™ FOR FIXED- PERIODS, or Five per cent, on de­ mand. J ANTES BRADY f HIo-1im I C .EtE<iNn, SMEiddDle seAx aumcit iLoonndeoenr. fOofrfl eeO—Mxafon'rlndn, Jnycrooll. Sales lu Town and Country promptly B. J. CAVANAGI^. A UCTIONEER for the County of/A Oatord. la prepared to attend sales In tnwn orenintry on short r-itwe. Tcrtas liberal. Cnn.ign-menu'received of all kinds nf mcrehandiM and liberala.lvaoww mills. R. J. Cavxstsou, Bloms AuctionInjprwjlt 4 A S . ACCOUNTANT, CONVEYANCER ANO COL­ LECTOR- INSURANCE ANtt GENERAL AQENT. ACCOUNTS WRITTEN UP, AUDITED AND COELECTED. FIRE, LIFE AND MAW«e INSURANCE EFFECTED. AQENT FOB THE All investments of this Company are secured by mortgages on Real Estate, which nflbrds to depositors the best possible security for tbo safety of their deposits. For furtiter particulars apply by letter or at tho office of the Company. WILLIAM F. BULLEN, Manag er. icx 1 B. McCAl LEYr LicCerannUseve odf O xaforud, cEltzini oannd Nei-eldrlea efio. r♦ the OFFICE :~ln Catkaian It .let. Culloden, OuterimHd» in Town and Country piumptly attended to.Chirr*, mederale. Addireaa, CulLsteu Fuat OB«.WuUrto.Calt-aJen. OJL S. 231-.77 ROYAL CAN ASIAN INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE, - - MONTREAL CAPITAL, - __- 52,000,000- THE LANCASHIRE INSURA NCE CO HEAD OFFICE, .- MANCHESTER, ENO. CAPITAL,*2.000,000. JAMES R. HARRIS, ARCHITECT AND STAIR BOER. Dedreble Be Blrtwl Exit, ne*r- M. MftiKLER & CO., B ANKERS. 1’jNCURItENT Money and American THE LOOM^OF LIFE. All day, nil night, I ean hear the jarOf the loam of life, and near and farIt thrills with Its deep and muffled sound, As tlrelesedhe wheels go always round. Busily, ceaselessly goes the loom. In the light of day and tho midnight's gloom.The wheels are turning early and late. And tho woof is wound in the warp of late. Click, cihck I them's a thread of love woven In ; Click, clack ! another of wrong and sin !What a checkered thing this life will be. When wo see it unrolled in eternity 1 Time, with a face like mystery, And bands as busy u hands con be, SIU at the loom with arms culapreid.To catch In IU mashes each glancing thread. When shall Chia wonderful web be done ?In a thousand yews, perhaps, or one, , Or to-morrow. Who knoweth J Not you or I ;But tho wheels turn on and the shuttles fly. Ah, sad-eyed weavers, tho years are tluw.But each one U never the end I know : And some day tho, last thread shall bo woven In, Are ko rpinnom ef wool lu lhl» Jlf j-web—*»y »Do wo furnlxh the wearer » thread euli d*y I It were, better, then, oh mj friends, to spinA beautiful thread than a thread of sin. COWARD CONSCIENCE. Dr F. W. ROBINSON, Aut hor of “ Gkindmotheb’s Money,” Lit tl e Kate Kirby,” " PoemHumanity," etc. “ O cowml comclenco. how dust then afflict me !”W ---------------------— S1UUU-EXKZ .B O O K I I . CHAPTER XII. COMINO EVENTS. HILDERBRAND! bn*1 resolve<1 upon risingearb' *1*® 'l®y Af1®1- the party—had, indeed, given instruc- Itans to bo called early, as though someproject of a speedy departure from Eltnslio House were already on her uiiud ; but in her plans she bail miscalculated- her ownstrength. Il was close upou etavun iu tho morning when she awoke for the first li-n ?, nil tbo better and stronger for the completerest that she bud han. Lite Wai hardly steeped in tho same dull gray tints this bright May morning ; sbo was with friendsshe was not entirely alono ; there wh one to trust in her implicit}1. T un D.igttell had said so only a tow hours ago, and itwas pleasant to bo trusted nt last, and by a m-in who had wandered about thoworld an 1 run away from homo after herown fashion ; but yet with what an nwlul ditference.As she open'd her eyes n neaHy chid young woman rose f’otu u chair before the ifire which was burning in tbo grata.‘ It you please, in I'atn, I am Miss Oliver's maid. Miss Oliver s.ti 1 I was to Royal Siiiiki Lou Co’y OF CANADA. HEAP OFFICE” LONDON, ONT. CAPITAL* > $1,000,000. THInIS In gCwsoomll, puanndeyr lbh*a ms inoapgeenmecdul oafn ofBee ot th* town. Rautonabl* JAMES GORDON.Ingersoll, Au<u*tIt, 1878. 244 d .c .Tb e l l , PORTRAIT PAIBTZa PORTRAITS Painted from Ijfe.P%otoltr*|4ia Enl*pn>d to Lit* si»* u * Coloredin OU. Lcrboiu .Given in Drawing andPainting.Near IM Onuatnu Hebool, Irwamll,Fekrvmrv It. 1870. ICR- M. MINKLER, Where they will be prepared At lend money on FlntMortgage Security ou very tavwaMe taruM. Sauings Bank Branch. Deposit* received In lbs Sirftw* Bank, Tajerwdl, «nd.Mtierest allowed lhewa *1 the rata <* Six per eenl.Hpodal term* made with depoettere leaving money tot alengthened period. Good Mertgaava bvuKhl. F. A. FITZGERALD. See, PrtoMent.JOHN WOLFE. l><4 , IM Vlee-PrwIdeM. J. O. Be G AKa B R , • REHtESEXTiWa A. A AYER <Si CO., CHEESE EXPORTERS, MONTREAL AMO NEW YORK, SAUSAGES, TENDERLOINS, Cheese Makers- ATTENTION. XTTE would call the attention of allTT eaaacal in tte m*auUc4ar« of ohea«»la-oar SHAldeXiSSS F r e d . ROWLAND, PORK PACKER. BACON, HAUS, LARD m ia u i ii nmnET ana HqnA wuuhirs SMbtotartfe XwBA FRESH PORK, J O B S G ATFEM !W 'fTHEMIBT A DRU4MH8T, Apatiw om a u*« t>M ibta«« *"V'Ua» mnn, idoct EXTaAH,irtM« Gang Presses, Refrigerator Vats tffTED MO&B, I'EAECE * PICKERING, lisliis. R j h r a s r y ^t r 25 FOR 15c. to any thiog you might rjq iird/ sill tha t atlotntaut. r * Miss Oliver is very Itinl,’ replied Viol­et ; • but I am not accustomed to nssis- I tanco, and will excibo my thanks.’ t * Verv well, ma’am,’ was tho answer, s• Miss Oliver told mo to light tho fire, . as 1 you might find the room chilly tbit morn t jug, sho thought ; mid. if you please, Miss IOliver’s compliments, aud trusts that you- will make use of this c >stnma for th e j present’—holding np an olaborats morning robe.* I shall not require it,’ snid Violet. ‘My )compliments to your mistress, and I wouldprefer the dress 1 wore lost night.‘ t ‘ Vt-ry well, nia’am-’ _ 1It was wrich black silk—1 high-bodied,’ we believe, is the term—which Miss ] Hitdcrbrandt lm<l worn nt the ball ; but rit was simple ouongh for morniug costume. |being destitnto of trimming, and oven severely clar-sic in1 ita utter absence of tornamental dutail. She was dressed wlten <Mi«« O'ivcr camo into tho room, all paS-s 1 and flounces. <‘ Y«n have sl-pt well, my dear Mins 1 Hilderbmndt—ynn are quite enre you have slept well <* Fanny Oliver iuquited, <after kissing Violet nffectionately. • I | gave the strictest intrnctions for the ser- < vante to ho very quiat it> the passages,and I have been watching lika a lynx to- make sura that my commands were scrupu- 1 lonsTv carried out.' 1‘ I have slept very well, thank you/ Hplied Miss Hilderbraudt. * I nm so plad ! You are looking better,too ; you are quite yourself again, lie has been asking after you/ said Fanny, 1 menninly.* H*> ?’ repeated Violet Hilderbrandt. I ‘Mr. Tom Dagucll, to be sure/ said : Fanuv. ‘ He was very cross last night, 1nnd said it was all our fault that you 1 fainted ; but he has forgiven me I hope you have, dear.’* I have nothing to forgive. I ntn sub­ject to these fainting fits at times. Il would have happened at bom-?,if not here,' ■aid Violet.‘ Ali I he did not teM «fl that/ said Fan­ ny. ‘ He said it was all our barbarity m forcing yon to play when yon were weakand ill. *nid all kinds nf things. He poshed Mr. Slitherwick over a footstool,because ha was going to support you. andbe asked Marcus 10 smash all the windows for air. In fact, Miss Hilderbrandt, belost bi« reason when bis lidv-luve swoon­ed, as he was in duly bound to do.’ Fanny Oliver woe very arch ttat morn- ing—exlremcly arch—her listener didsot reciprocate her tone. The face into which Fanny bad looked laughingly bad .become almost as grave as last night’s.* I can not account for Mr. Dagnell’a ex- cilemant,' Violet said, calmlv.* I like him very much—1 do indeed/ ,said Fanny, misunderstanding her, ‘thottgli I bad not seen Dim nine# I left boarding-school until last night. You have known him a very long whils. I supposa yon have met abroad T Tell me ah about U—pray do!’* About what ? I do not understand, I am afraid.'* Oh bnt you Jo/-said Fauny, with a peal of la’ngbter far from unmu»icsl, ‘and I of course, am deeply interested. . Whywa may ba sisters soon—think ol» that f For Marcus and Tom are brothers, you' know.and I am engaged to Marcos. Why, it'» a complete little family circle I’ Niaa Hilderbrandt regarded her com­panion With *masemeni. Ftany's rapidj nite rance, the quietaass with which eheI daalied to a conclusion, framed tar own •verBioB of tb« story, and indisputable, was anbjeot-matter for no little wonderment and fear. She hastened to set Fannyright. * Yoo arc in error; Miss Oliver/ she raid. r Prsy consider yon are very muchm ««ror, and may cause me more aerione embarrassment. Mr. Daguell I saw last1light for the second time iu my life?* Irjeed I Oh. bow strange I bow ro­ mantic 1 how have you got on f cried Fan­ny. • I cm>»oro curious than ever now.’ 1 Mr. Dagnell is nothing to me—ean bena'hing at any Ucm,' said Vtolel, still hur­riedly- «»d w»«n neraously. ‘ Wa are •tanwt acqnBintenees, whom * stands ae-dUtont of life ha* brought together •iraritaly. That is *H.’ * I don’t believe in el-aunt/ sail FannyCfliewr. with wonderfoil impreniirsnMs. * IbeBeve iu Fate. Don't yon 1’ ' I tfv, not/ answerer! Violet,* for I have been fisliling against Fate all my life.'• I like Fate so much better myself. It saves a denbof trouble. But don’t they want you to jnarry him. or do they wanthim to marry some one else ?’ sheasked, eagerly. Violet Hilderbrandt wished that she hail-not spoken of Fate the instant after tho word had escaped her, Ibis demonstrative, good-tempered, inoonsfderate,and thought­less girl clung so persistently to her firstwild theoo’.‘ I was not thinkfag o| Fule in connec­tion with Mr. Dagnell/ said Violet. ‘Ah! but there is something very strange going on at Bron-Hard/ said Fanny. ‘ andMarcus thinks he u keeping it cleverly from me; but, oh no, be isn’t. He tellsme he has promised not to say anything about his brother Tom to me, or any one, before ho left Bussex. What was thatfor?’ ‘ I can notjtinswer/ said Violet. ‘ I asked who made him promise, an lwhat was the reason for it; but, oh dear! he’s so Rlupi 1! I couldn’t get any souse out of him. Still, this is my imnrossisn,that-” ‘ Stay, stay I’ said Violet, interrupting her ;' do net tell ma any thing ab >utyour friends, Miss Oliver, please. I am a stranger to them, remember. Thry willnot like your canvassing their merits anddemerits to me. I am quite sure they will qoL’ Miss Oliver stopped .at last, after thisurgent protest. ‘ Will, not to-day, thert/ she said, • al­ though it can not matter between you and- tn», that I can see. Only I am koep'n » you front your breakfast, nlMcb I have ballaid in my own taudior.so that I shill haveyou all to myself just for alittlewhiblong r. Am I not n designing yomg p-rson to have planned all thie whilst you werosleeping ?’ ‘ You are very kind to thiak so much ofme/ said Violet.She would have preferred that Miss Oli­ ver had thought a little less oi lror;for theseattentions, kind nnd well-meant as theywere, rendered her nervous and confused. Tho Binniugham heirets might become awoman to love in time, and with linsro to *‘.u ly her ; b-it her chirruping garrulity, even her anxiety to pfease and to becomeher friend, almost ut first sight, served todeter Viufet Hilderbandt rather than draw her toward her. Violet wjs in a new,strange world, and was only there ou sufferance ; she could not look lightly upon it through the mists by which she was sur­rounded. She was a woman in dmger, ns Tom Dagnell had already asserte;I7aud, moreover, she was a woman on guard.The innnufacturer's daughter 1*J theway to her b-uduir, bright and radiant with ull the gilding and color that moneycould supply, and where a stimp'uons breakfast awaited them. U >ro Violet Hilderbrandt was set more nt cose by MissOliver’s ordinary subjects of discussion, and had she bo?n open to ffattery, or not too well accustomed t» it, was possiblethat a rapt admiration of her companion might have turned hrr head a little. - • if yon would only give a matinee inBirmiogbaur, I should die happy,' ran on this exuberant young la ly. ’ It would be a great success, loo; wo could take op allthe tickets—papa has great iuffuanoe in tho borough. Why do you play iu public hero ?' ’’ I c.inteut myself with a few pupils al present.' ‘ But yon are so famous abroad ; so—• Who told* you 2'aalted Violet, qnick- )y, • A friend of mine—a gentleman whowas hero Inst night, aud who said be- had board yon both in Paris and Berlin.'• Y-b, I have played in both cities, butI nm not famous. And I have given up seeking public applause. It bewilders me ; I don’t care far it/ said Violet.‘ Oh, bow I should love it! Oh! to come upon platform, an J face a Sea of heads,and be deafened by a roar of welcome—why, it would turn nil ths brains I have. Aud,'she added, with a sadden, quaint humility, • I haven't much to boast of.'There was the Crat shade of something nkiu to regret ou Fanny Oliver’* conntan-tance, but it qnickly passed away, aud shesaid, in a new, brisk tone, • Do yon like Birmingham V• I don't know/ she replied,here expecting to find a friend wailing me, as she had promised.' • And was she not waiting ?’• Yes—in her coffin.’ ‘ Oh ! how dreadful t What—’Miss Hilderbrandt was too quick for her.She went en again. • Hence I was quite alone hero, andhad to make my o*n way,and own friends- But—yes, I Like Birmingham-there is much kindness, much geBerons hospitali­ty, amongst you Warwickshire folk.’ ' You will stay in Birmingham tome time. I hope ?* • Whv ?'• I should like to be your friend/ raid Fanny, very carnesty. ‘ Aud I think youwould soon like me, if you tried.’• If I were going to remain here Miss Oliver, I would try, until you turned against me.’• Tnrnad against—■’ • But/ sho said interrupting her again, ' I am going away to-night.* • Not for good ?’‘ Yea, for good.’ t’ Oli, it can’t be—it sha'n't ta 1’ eriouFanny Oliver, with new excitemsml. ‘Pap* and mamma will not allow it. Wbry are going to ask you to become my teacher—on your own- term—oa any terms. Papa will not mind.’• I have business of great importance that take* me away/ said Violet, * and I must go.’• For bow long ?*‘ I don't know. I ean not say it is probable I stall ever nitma,’ waa the reply.• Ot», this is very dreadful I* exclaims d Fanny. • Something will »u'r«ly happento alter your determination. I wantedyon for * fnend so badly. I haven’t one real frfand of my- own to whom I oonfid*any thing. Jm 't that *wM 2 is it not deplorable ?’ Violet was not quite certain that it was» i»-tter for regret, so far as lb* real friend was eoncernsd, and therefor* an­ swered a liUte *v**ivrty. To beoanra itafriend, oonfidant*. and sister-oonfetsor erf till* young lady Marealy seemed » lightorenviaUo task, burdened aa sta- vonUta, probably, by score* of little *ecrsl*. ‘ Look there,’ said Fanny, touchingViota’s arm ; * ta’* coming. Tall ma what you think of him tafbro ho gate tooclose to hear us.'Th* window of Fanny’s bomlerfr opened to tta garden, where Marons Dngnoll, with * white silk handtarcbief twittedseveral timas round bi* neck for pro- i teetion to hi* throat, was slowly prmas-nading, • That. i« Mr. Dagn«U*« brother, is it ' not r asked VlolcL• Y*e, yoar Mr. DsspaelT* brottac,’ wrid i Fanny, wiU> emphasis. ‘ Tta elder - brother, through. It tea great staw*i that knighthood* ar* eol tanriitery.’* • Dots it matter?' r • It da*e in me/ was tta reply >* eftar-wiw r *ta»H ta L*4y D*gb«ti Men* dayi. r Tka* wnuld ta II si* coraininsatfon la*—, But what do yea think of him ?' • L thiak of hut F rogMted VUsL ‘ Is bo as good rooking u Lia brotherTom?’ * He is scarcely as good-looking I etiouIJ say/ said Violet, thus being press­ed for nn opinion. ‘ He’s a pertect fright1/ said Fanny, in a sepulchral whisper. • Did you ever see.such a lemon complexion in your life ?* * 1—I don’t know. Ho it 0. little yel-low this inornjB^, but la to hour a ara a sufficient reason for it." * Not at all; he's always yellow. Ibelieve bis blood's yellow/ said the dis- nlisfied Fauny. ‘ And he’s so dreadfully alow and slnpidrit’s unbearable at limos/and here tile spoiled girl stamped tar foot petulantly on the soft carpet. * But you nro going to urarrv the gentle­man/ ssid Violet. * Yes, I suppose n's all settled ; papa wants itte, »nd I don’t object. That’s thefashionable way of putting it, is uoL?’ * And yott love him?’ inquired Violet,becoming interested in her companion. * I don't nctuaHy dislike always.' was tho reply. * And he is very fond of me— at least, I suppose he is, though bo neversaya so. But bis family are respectably con­ nected and wealthy, and nnpu has male a big fortune, and I am au only child, andthat’s the story. Not a three.volume novel—bnt what do you think of it. Fanny Oliver looked bodly, almost de­fiantly, at Violet Hilderbramlt, who saw a new phase of character in the speaker—a somethrog’deeper and more womanlv. per­haps, beneath tbo superficialities and frivo­ lities with which Miss-Oliver was heavilyweighted. ’ Il is 3 story that wiH not end unhapp­ ily. unless—* « * Unless what ?’ asked Fanny, impe­tuously, ' What wero yon going to say? Please tell me. You are clever and shrewd and Bavo seen a great deni of tbo world. Ibavo been always stuck here, and know nothing—out of books. Unless what?'•I was going to say, unless ho or youlove any body else/ replied Violet. ' It does not require a knowledge of the worldthen—and I atn without all wordly know­ ledge, despite my wandering—to guess that sack n stoiy will cud most miser­ably/ * &wh a story'mu'it............................. excellent uiitch, ov.ry b>dv svv.«-~-*x-celleut ;* and then Funny Oliver Itegan biting her tecs handkerchief with a sot of strong white teeth, nn.l looking nt herfover with eyes that wore a trido dim, un­ til h$ advanced leisurely to the window and made his ob.-isauco to tbo laides. B it thii is an CHAPTER XIII. X namefor P.r.COiniENDING A FRIEND. 1 - "J‘IT’S a beautiful moruing/ said 'iv-'M ircus Dagnoil, form il in-7 £ Iruduxtion to Miss Hilder- 1 brandt, and some pili to in­ quires after the health of each lady.•I am taking a stroll in the garden iusearch of fresh air.' * ‘ I thought you did not core for fresh air?* said Fanny.Can’t say I do, as a rule ; bnt I’m dread­ fully seedy this mornioq—knocked all to ■ piecns, 'pun my honor.’• Pitpa lifts got a ba I Iwadacho too.' ‘ Very Rkely,’ said Marcus, with unin­tentional but mast crashing sat.r-; 'batI can't accouut for mine.' ‘ How do you account for papa’s ?’ sail Fanny, very sharply.Marcus paused at this inquiry. He was not prepared for so leading a qn-rstinir. It had not struck him that Mr. 0-i.ver’sailment was iu any way unaccountable ■ till that instant, then his" gentlemanly iu- -slincls warned him- that ho was on dan­gerous ground-. 1 Esvciieinont nborrt tiro soiree goingoff well, and so on, I presume. But Ihaven't been excited myself,' said Mnrcus. • I only took three or four glasses of Cham­pagne all the evening, and I di 1 not do neo ' mUCll. MX-.-*-* - —»• »>.. ......... dances with you, if you remember, sa Icould not have got giddy in tlntt way. I am dreadfully giddy, though, with a red-hot-sixpence kind of sensation in mychest just there. Tom told ino to taka a brisk walk round tbo garden, atil I am doing it ns briskly as I can, but I don’tlike it- I al way destested a w^lk in a gard­ en, sound and round, lita a mill-horse.’ • \Ve haven't your spacious park land toluxuriate in,' said Miss Oliver, floridly. ‘ Yoa are very fortunate,Ltliiuk,Fanny/ said Marcus ; ‘ for when a fellow disbkosgardens, a big one is worse than a litllo one. Aro you not coming nut thia morn­ ing ? This sort of thing all alone is dread­fully monotonous.' • Where’s your brother Tou>?' ■ Oh, he’s writing homo, in tho library-Awful nonsense, because ho has iwl boon away twelve hours, and cau't have any thing to say.'• It mast be a lovo-lolter, then—Um euro it must be a love-letter,' said Fanny, springing up and and clapping her hands.‘ Miss Hilderbraudt, let us have h peep at him through the library windows- Bray eorw»; it will bo such fun,’• No, no/ said Violet, shrinking from the suggestion and the horror of fun of any kind at that crisis of her life. ‘ I willstroll in the garden, if yon- will, for « few moments, but I shouldn't like to disturb- Mr. Dagnell.'• You might fire a cannon off in bis ears and not disturb him, Miss ELildorbrant/ said Mareas ;' he’* in what people call a bruwn-Bttrdy.’‘ It mvtl be * love-letter,' exclaimed Fanny again. ‘ Now, Marcus, come here/she skid, taking hold of the lapels of his morning coat;' is it not» love-letter ? Is there not epme fair beautiful creature bkl- den away in Sussex, or in France eome-whtit*. to whem your brother fa writing T You know he fa in. love—who is the lady ?'‘ Upon my honor, Fanny, I—I don’t*think TonririR love with any body,’ re­ marked Marcus, evidently emtarraseifa• I never asked bta, tat I should eaynot.' • It must be wme one abroad,' saidFanny, with A doubtful gfaue* at Violet Hilderbrandt again, • for it can’t poeejWy be that eld* dfeagreeabfa nipper eoueiu ofyour*: that would ta too-sidiculoue. She’* cfoae on thirty, and wear* gtawoa/ theailded*, for Violet's farther reform at too.• 80 it's oom a on* abroad. He basal had timeetoee he ha* been in Euglaed to—I’ll go ami ask him myevlL' ‘ Her*-—I say. Fanny—look tare—I wish yon wouldn't, through/ called Mar-cue after, a* aha raleaaa 1 her hokl rf hie roat, and went at a swift raafi out of the tv<*u*e and along the garden path. Bnt Faunt Oliver bad no aueb intention tn tarmind as that which alia had promulgated In order to alarm her Inver. She wae alitite afraid of the younger brother, and thonxh she had been bis pteyMtetr whena child, time hadesbhlmat a dfataueefrom bar- She waeeontetried with prop- was fAr from easy. He had not bedi a hand at lelter-writing at any timebut hem was a letter most difficult to indite, and growing a greatertask the more be pondered over it. He ■ Mt already h* cuold .not tell Ursula vvery thing ; that Violet Hililerbrandt's secret was not his, much leas Ursula's; thatViolet Hilderbrandt bad not trusted him with even; and after bis juurtny toBirmingham it was not a satisfactory con- feBtion to make to bis cousin (hat he knew not wbat was tho particular form ofdanger by which Inss Hilderbrandt was menaced’, Cousin Ursula would certainly not believe him,or would write him downan-ami for still having faith in no mysteri­ ous and reticent a herfonn. He had bet­ ter indite a general epistle, Btatin'g be baddiscovered the lady a great of the CMivoro for Uro present, nnd that faller particulars - ehoulJ arrive in the course of a few days.He would not say to much concerning her, and ho would make a feature of tho watch that bad been set upon him from Little-hnmption to Birmingham last night. That wculd assuroJly interest Ursula, nnd prove it was a matter grave consequence that beshould have'come down to Warwickshire ; nnd as for thn powiblo date of his return, oil f that was impossible to deci fa until behad had another conversation with Miss Hilderbrandt, and so the loss said aboutthat tbo better too. Ah this settled in'eome fashion, or in nn odd fashion, and then the sheer necessity of putting it in block andwhite, and in the pleasantest form of cali- oraphy no befitted a man writing homo to his sweetheart ~ ay, there was the mb ITom Dagnell bit his pen bard, looked up at the ceiling nnd nt the great br-»nza and ormolu chandelier, tho burners of whish becarefully counted ; flu illy he stared out of window, and caught sight of Fanny Oliver peeping round one of the panes.• Good-morning/ ta said ; aud • Good­ morning/ responded Funny, nut a littleconfused. ‘ Marcus said you were here/ said Miss Oliver, coming full front to the open win- dow now, ‘ aud sent mo to ask if youwere disponed for a walk in the garden before liiuchesn”—which was a fib, but a grae-fal way of getting out of a dilem­ma. ‘ 1 didn't like to disturb yon until I was sure you wero not vary, very busy.' * I have a letter to write—and n'precioushard loiter it is/ aaij Tom. rubbing bis hair tho wrong way with his disengagedBan-1. • It can’t be a love-letter/ thought Fanny. ‘ Perhaps inspiration will come after a walk, Tom. M»v I be bo bokl asto call my futuro brother Tom again ?’ ‘ C- rtaiuly you may. Why not ? Tom is my name.’* Miss Hilderbrandt. is with us, too/said Fanny. ‘ Is she ?’ said Tom. • Then I think Iwill take a stroll round tho grounds forhalf an hour.” Ho got up And j-ined the parly, leavingnil that was dona of his lottor—and that was the date and * My dear Ursula/ writ­ ten in a nr at round baud on 3 sheet ofnote-papir—upon the desk. Yes, the fresh air was pleasant ood re­ freshing after that Bluff/ library, and hem glad to be iu it, shaking hands with Violet Hilderbrandt, fted congratulating her on her recovery from the fatigue of thepreceding night. Miss Oliver, full of projects as well as spirits, was suddenly seized with an idea.* Let us play lawn tenuis 7 Marcus plays aud bore aro tbo bats and ball#. Why, wa can have-a delightLd hour here ; woare just the number.’’ Violet Hilderbrandt shook her ta*d. • I do not know the game, and I am notin the mood for i‘.’ who answered. ‘ Ah, you wouldn't think of iFr’ «si 1 Marcus. ‘ It’s dreadfully tiring. I don’tthink much of it myself--it wakes yonjump so.' ‘ Mr. Slitherwick plays beautifully, * Many Violet‘ Oh yes‘ But your were treated you fled from iting that faint which he hadship last March.‘ Yee, exactlv 7 but I did not Qnder- stand her then/ said Tom- * She was • mystery to me; she has taken greet punrto enneea) her true nature from u *11, and I was npt watchful or cm»id«r«ter I —I BltooBt hated her before 1 came fium*/‘ How strangely yr>w must taw taum deceived 1* remarked Vi>l -t. * I never did understand woman, I nip-poae,' said T om /aud, at all •vents, eh* wa* an enigma to me. Bat I returned te' find I had cruelly mfajwdged her; that *tahad been all her life my friend, the friend ot all of uv. She hal sacrificed her whole-fortune—a 1 irge fortune even—to eave mjr father from a andden rain—even » publio disgrace—which was impending over hicec.. And it was on one con Jition TtUat I ehonhl return to Broadlands nnd be re-instated in. my place, that toy father should ask for*giveness of me f- r all his past injustice. There ! that fa the end of my story I tekbyoa on the Witch, I never apeak of it to1 her; she will not listen ; bat you may guess what a good woman Bho fa, nmb bow terribly I bad misunderstood tae imth* dark old days.* Violet Hilderbrandt forgot her own his­tory in that of Tom DUgnell’e. She pro­ceeds! very thoughtfully by bis side, wttfr her dark eves bent upon the gravel-path.* Ib that tho end of tho atory ?’ ehe stak­ed—‘ tbo very and ?’ ‘ We aro engaged to be married. Thatis tbo end/ answered Ton*. * I thought so- It is how aM pleaaanb stories should end/ said Violet HilJer- brardt, with a little sigh. ‘ Yes, ah* musthave loved you very much indeed,* ' She tad retklered herself pennileas farmy sake ; she had acted nobly and unself­ ishly far more thru*! can explain or you would care to hear, and—Rud I naked tarto be my wife.' ‘ Loving her verf much, too-F' ‘ Yss, of cjunw/* Of course/ repeated Violet HilJer- braudl. * But may I *<k why yon-teU naw all this, why yon confide In one who keep*ber own revel itians so coaipljtely in Itabackground ?' * I wish yon to be interetted in het very deeply, to understand tliat hers is no com­mon mind or common heart; to traat her, if you will not trust me p to write even andtall her your whole history, so that -ebemay be one more true friend to you/ «*icf Tom.* Caul 1 T trust one of my own sex ataW qniekly, than 1 could trust you?’ said Violet. ‘ No, I think not. And yet/ ah*added, unhesitatingly, * thia lady mast ta* far above us all—a true-brartod, genener- ous, and unselfish woman.'* She is shrewd and far-seeing slso,- and—’ 4‘ And—jealous of your coming to my rescue?* Violet added.Tom drew a quick brtfaLh at this; it was- so cluse to the truth.‘ A'l women arc jealous, more or leaTr . and Ursula is a woman, not * goddess/ Tom confessed. * Yes, she was a littlejealous last night, unlit I reasoned vitfe her and promised her the whole story to­ day. I did not think—it did not strike me—that yan would uot tell mo any thing.’- Violcl Hilderbrandt walked on in ailctice for a few minutes alter thi». She wetrtroubled, but there was a new, strange light flickering on her face, * naw hen* springing up within her heart.* She must bo a brave, strong woman,' she said at last, * I will mo her to-night,. Mr. Dagne'd, and I will tall her all/ [to be continued.] years! Mora than firs?’ raked-md<iogly. / O »; fifteen, perhaps.* our home was unhappy? youited with so much injustice Ita* from it/said Violet, remetntaf- faint outline of bis jiistory• had sketched for her on board A Citizen Chinee. tno evening, ana i <n i not auncu **r- pi. Sliiherwick had all the round 1 doesn’t be ?’ said Fanny. ♦ Yep; it just suits him. He’s » fellow that can jump. I've often thought bewould have made a splendid lined-draper.’ ‘ If you mean counter juniper, yon had bitter say sor Marcus/ said Fauny Oliver,severely. * It’s just the same,' said M*rcu«. * And Mr. Slitherwick is * friend ofpapa’B—and of mine/ added I’anny, withSevern meaning. •' Exactly. That’s why I won’dn’t saya word against him for the world/ saidMarcus to Tom; • he's * eplendi-l playtr nt lawn tennis. You should, see him, Tom ; it’s a treat.’’ But Torn was not interested in the qualifications of Mr. Slitherwick for lawn tennis. Ho dropped behind, took bisplace by th* side of Miss Hilderbrandt,and went on slowly with her, leaving tho engaged couple to themselves.' I have been anxious to see ron,’ murmured Violet. ‘ I have been thinking of mv next step very deeply.’ ‘ What do y°u propose doing?’• Leaving hero at once.' ’ That would bo impolitic.’‘ I am not sate here. I mast got awaynnperoejvel from the town al any risk/ said Violet, with her white brow far­ rowed.’ patience. Let me think a little for you presently, it you eouaider it impera­ tive to go away/‘ I do/ shs answored. • Htve you tb-mght of any plan of act km for ynorsell ?’ he inquired.* Hardly r 1 am still confused. Ishould be glad to get to Paria again, or to Loudon, where perhaps my m >!tarwould join m*,' said Violet, tiroughtfully. • Oh. if mother would come I' • We will consider the position now. Ifcould be Msured of the danger which fa tlirestewrug you—if you eoald trust me so far as thaV urged Tom.’ I may tell you boom-—rery soon. Don’t ask me to-day.r • Very well.’Taey had walked aw*v from Matwtt* and Mias Oliver ; aud Fanny, watching them keenly at times, said, * It’s all non-sense, Marcus- Nothing will oersuad* ms that they are not old friends—old lovers. L*»ok *t them now-’* ft fa danced like it,’ replied ISarens. • Bbt be has never told n» nay thingabout the M y- Beside*, there's the gnv- •rn<ur woalda't ta n any thing ef that sort going 00, and Ursote—-’‘ Ob, Ursula I’ «xal*imed Fanny. • Now, Msreos, tell me »tatrt this Ursula, what it desk hl ita ISwwrr, writing fate letter toConsm Ur«nl*vM> that eta etaufa n*i«a steer tanelf aHgfateflh any way. • There nerd ta flMeetvu between? junanother woman in wrav annAdenne, ted * wtoT mo ’ iu the «MdL'They ware nbnoel Uraafa'a parting? words, aod ttay san ftair warning note* in hie sara a» he eta there puxidad whatto **y, even wtat to <fa*ve unsaid. Bwte CUnrles Wing, * d^ar-mtker of N«w York, wtis yesterday naturalized, bo tax or it lay.it the power of a State Court t>nata'ralizo him, and r<MK>uuce«i bi« allegi­ ance to the Brother of the Suu and. oftbo Moon. His papers were- taued^ BjrJudge Ltrremore, of the Court of Coat-’' mon Pleas, end Mr. Wing now omsidergbitn««H a citizen of the United Stause—*though that is not clear—and entitled to all tire rights and privileges due to end! citizenship, as he i« willing to accept *11the responaibilitien. Mr. Wong Lm ap­ peared1 as Mr. Wing's witness, and testi­fied tb.it the teller hod been » zesulrnt.of the United States for *1 te»st;fiwi yeeew. Mr. D e himself took out his papers veryrecently. A reporlee found Mr. Wing ntNo. 49 Cbrvslie street. The Celestial- erne* found occupying a pert men ta in * “ reu ”: tenement house, and when the reporter entered w*s puUiug a liUte •* *^1” in iMte i preparatory to make * enp of tee. “0hryes,” said Jfr. Wing, *‘I get citittawpane to-day. I wsntee he same like Mel- iean mm. I go io Key West, make*. cig*bKtno like makre cissal in New York.When get Key West City show citiSvn pane like New York sity, Boston dfxr al lee samee." ■“ How tang bare yon Kved in the United. States t" asked toe reporter.•• Live io Melic* country eight yeafi.Leal a Chin* conntry rixteee yeah <dd *nd live in Hsvsn* city on* y»*h, tlieu ruse New Yo’a city- New Yo’fc tally nity-Canton bnUv «tv diee amee.” ’• Well. Mr. Wing, now that yog are w citieen, I «nppo*e yen are going to koto.Will mu vote with Mr. Blaine's party as Mr. Hayes’f”*• No votes yet (with * l*agb);'lection time coma no vote* tor lltahmgn, but M'lican and Yankee man. Iltebman«*y Chinaman * most go.’ Iliahmaa w*lik« Clununan. Chinaman nn litaw llisbman allee eamee. tamo mn Btaw Ctalley Wing. Cballev Wing like* ygto>Challey Wing good feMow, not dnno any­ th iog bad ; an* yon say Ctalley Wing tad. fellow, CiiaRey Wing no like* yon *Ueeaamar. lliehmMi got n pape in Wsabmg- ton city ray China man n»u4 go. OtitHk-man want to woUek. Ilwlinian no wanltar wullek. Cbfoaman vote* X-r MMtown man, Yankr* man and Enriiebmem j «oWfor Iliahman.”—Yoril l¥«rfi£ agste-’ * Good gad, Fauuy, what an awfulitaraiF• Tom is not going to many Ursula, is ta?’ sha asked. * He has not been- drag­ged into that r * ‘ I deal knew much ; but II tell . youail I de know. if you'll not Ifct it go any farther,’ replied Marcus. * I san't bear having any sscrei* from you; and if Ureute told are ntt to any anything a bo nt her Fur viaitln* eoetumes nnthi*u fa atfll more fashionable than black. To making any n en put Ita tatter utofl fl-mr in together, aud your aatM* wilLaatvs* be lirnpy. Wtaafon m«»> m more msMUmmi ttamflaur; a do* fed purely cm white breed ead' water wilt die of a*«rv«rtfou f le t willfat on whole wheat broad. * Certainly aaU. Mtaasm. <J» brorat of Ww Stary of Tuna engagament, whilst Tm» himself was drifting oa to the ram* enfy*e» by rfagura*.• 1 taw tawa. tiwnbiad wry tpneh this marnht.-. Mias HiUrrhnndc.’ ta mi-L* by a tetter which I taw to write, and THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1879. THIS PAPERBowftu. ■ A Ca m Nevspapet- AdvertisingBareaa '(!• Spruce Street), where Mirer- •W M NEW YORK. ®bt Srfarb tribune,. WtDXESDAY, M E U, 1978. It now seems almost imperative that every Episcopal clergyman should prepare himself for elevation to a Bishopric. We know of the lucky circumstances which elected Bishop Sweatman to the Toronto See, and noyr a similar election has taken place in Michigan. For two days the majority of the clergy were arrayed against the majority of the laity, and at one o'clock iu the morning a compromise.was reached by the choice of Bev. Dr. Harris, of Chi­ cago, who bad previously not been in the running at all. As it was, he squeezed through by the narrowest of majorities. Thehe is a report that the University of Oxford will confer the degree of D. 0. L. on Lard Dufferin. South Oxford Elections. ONWARD. We aro gratified in being able to ( announce to our readera end numerous 1 other] patrons that our business has J largely increased during the psst’ninc or ( twelve months, and we have now arrived 1 at that point at which it becomes news- ' aary.' that we should seek and - obtain , more commodious premises and increas- : ed faciliuea in order to meet tha growing demands of our customers. -It is not in a spirit of boastfulness but with feelings ■ of biutcre gratification and pleasure to oureel-res that we state that our books show.an increase -of busings of all kinds uf frUn 50 to75 percent, for each month of tbe : present year as compared with the 'corresponding months of 1878. This increase has taxed our capacity and accommodation toi's utmost extent, and widf’i good prospect of further spreading our business and sphere of usefulness, wo have secured the lease of new and Larger Premises. Our new office will be situated on the east side of Thames Street, sonth of King'Street, in Mr. C. K Hall’s Block, between the post office and the taw chambers and offices-of Messrs. Brown Jc Wells. These premises will give -us an area ot more than double what we nbw possess in ouij present office and in addition to giving us this increased accommodation, our entire office will be situated on tbe ground floor, which, wc have no doubt, while bciifl' of greater eunveiuenca to onr patrons will also add to pur own comfort and materially enhance our facilities. - This office, when the contemplated alterations ate com­ pleted, will be one of the most commod-' ionf, best lighted and convenient in this section of tbe province. We shall move into our new premises on or before the first of July. We have always kept pace with the tifaes in our styles of type, press^ and other facilities for turning out firat-ctass work, and we feci confi­ dent that it is owing to the very excel­ lent quality and stylo of tho printing executed in our office that we have thus far succeeded so well. In order to still further increase our facilities and to take u step in'advance, we have ordered a . Sew Large Power Press. Thia press is one of the latest improved printing machines made, and is now be­ ing manufactured especially for us by tbe celebrated Campbell Printing Press Alunufacturing Company of New York City. It-- is a press that has stood tho severest test! And competition against other' builders and has always come out victorious for the class of work turned out,..being both rajnd and perfeet in cxe- cntuxL ' With such a machine in our imssession ws stall be enabled to defy .competition from whatever source 4t may come—either city, town or country. - Our advices from the manufacturers i ifdrto 'ys that they will ship the press aixmt tho 1st of July so that we shall be able to set it np iunkedtately on getting into our new office. Etslargerucnt of the Paper. With these facilities in our possession we intend to enlarge the Oxford TanWNE before tbe end of the current41: A . > . yearj^lue announcement of which will be wade when our arrangements for so ♦bling are fully completed. We feel con- fidsdA..that wo shall be backed up in •^IMfriMementa by our targe eisde of customers aud well-wishers, and we prosoM* tb'tu ui rtftarn a paper sccv.':d to none at present in thia section of Ontario! .In Appc-aL At tbe prawn t time we have-a targe amaaal ot tuxounbi standing on owr /or.wptk. done, and wo make « btrraig appeal to tboke inJeliteJ to ns to •efripi^ at oner, either personaflr re by fa f Mder that w» may be k»4in abetter poaitipn to carry out the kvo roiitemptated improvements with- it finanriul ea^bamramenL Our out- y fay^'inclndirigs now Jrres for the paper, wilbrfae iw'titerneighborhood of <2,000. The* aeoounta due us are small in araonait ftaiMsrh individoalibnt in the aggregate ftaj jWl up fo a targe sum, and we tawt khat they wjft be liquidated at Berlin Newt:—“ Now that the fight is over aud tho Provincial Government sus­ tained, we trust that all parties will settle down to business and emulate each other in the pursuit of those callings aud indus­ tries which promote the material prosperity aud comfort of the people. If in the heat of tho battle and ths excitement of the conflict anytbiig has been said or done by either party which has caused pain or unpleasantness, wo hope it will be forgiven, and all become again as good friends as before tho contest.’’ We notice Mr. Stephen Noxon’s name as being registered at Winnipeg, from lugcrsoll. We understand that it is Mr. Noxon’s intention in going to the North­ west to open up a trade for the numerous agricultural implements so largely manu­ factured by Noxon Bros. Manufacturing Company of this town. We trust he may be successful, acd that the direful effects anticipated by this firm through the intro­ duction of tho National Policy may be averted. Tho following paragraph, taken from a St. Paul’s, Minn., letter, assures us that tho step taken by tho Messrs. Noxon is a good one, and we look hopefully for­ ward to the time when they will not only bo able to increase their men’s wages, instead of diminishing them, but will be compelled to employ a much larger num­ ber. Tho following is tho paragraph >— " The increase of tariff by tho Canadian Government creates considerable talk here with not a little indignation. Wo have, from a concatenation of circumstances looked upon Manitoba as a market for our mechanical productions, and to find it sud­ denly ent off from us naturally makes us ns mad as hatters. <1110 business between this State and Manitoba will always bo considerable, but with the now tariff you will build up manufactories, so that iu a few years you will produce evtfry aitcle wo can furnish, and probably at cheaper rates.” A tellihq argument in the elections in the Elgios, and probably a great factor in tho reeult, was Um statement that wages had been reduced ten and fifteen per cent, on the Canada Sontbem rail­ way. Of course, the National Policy got tho credit of the reduelion, but very unfairly. It was owing entirely to the ruinous rates at. which freight is being carried eastward in competition with tho other lines having connection* between the west and tho Atlantic seaboard. Ae a sample it may be stated that last week flour wah carried over U>o Vanderbilt roads from St. Louis to New York at ten cents per barrel. From that charge bad to bo deducted seven cents for New York Central terminal and delivery charges in New York, and the remainder was divided among the various lines over which .the flour passed, leaving to tho Canada Southern the munificent sum of seventy cents per car for a distance of 229 miles I With such a ruinous state of affairs, can anybody wonder that wages arc cut down 1 But there is yet another phase of this reduction matter. The Reform press liavc asserted and are still asserting that tho price of all sorts of material has greatly increased owing to the tariff. It is not so, but still tho dishonest capitalist will seize the state­ ment, and use it to his employees as an excuse for paring down their hard-earned wages. _________________ El sewhf.be in this issue wo givo tho result of tho Provincial elections, which look plnco on Thursday Inst. By these returns it will bo scon that tho Mowat‘ ’OlministratioD has been sustained by the election of a largo majority of supporters iu tho Provincial .Legislativo Assembly. While bowing to the voice of tho majority, we cannot but deplor&tho fact that a pro­ fessedly extravagant and expensive Admin­ istration has been sustained. When a party of politicians talk so glibly about spending a surplus saved up .by ono of tho best administrations that over had our public affairs undor their control, wo feel tint trouble is ahead, and in the face of , the largo majority obtained by the Ministry we feel that the Opposition aro poweiless ‘ to stop the waste of money that has been ; going on for the .past, few years in our (Local Legislature. Wo reiterate that this is a deplorable state of things, and are 1 sincerely sorry that Mr. Meredith baa not been given the opportunity to bring about [ those reforms and schemes for retrench­ ment' which he ao strenuously advocated in tho bouse during, its last session. Per- : haps tho country feels that the National ! Policy, inaugurated and so successrally . brought into operation by Sir John Mac- ’ donald, Sir L. Tilley and their able coadjti- > tators in tho Dominion Government, will t be all-sufficient to stem the tide of depres- t sion under which wo have been suffering, and that wo shall now be able to lavish I our money in paying exorbitant salaries to . our Local officials, and can afford to squan- r der our surplus and resources without looking forward to the future. We have all confidence in the good things that will result from tho protective policy of Iho Dominion Government, but wo must demur from the reckless waste of the people’s money, in tho 1’rovincial treasury, which has been going on In the past, and which, wo cannot but help fooling, tho tato election gives sanction to in tho future. N. Oxforddo.Ingersoll. do.* do.do.do.do.Dercbamdo.do. Tilsonburg. 8. Norwich official nrrvBxa. 2060 do. do.N. Norwichdo..... do. ..._do, ...Norwich Village 1do, .. E. Oxford.do, ...do. ..W. Oxford do. ...da . ONTARIO ELECTIONS. Revised List of Members Returned Tho following is the revised lietaf mem- bert-clect for tho Local Legislature:— MINISTERIAL. . MEMBER MAJ. .Lyons.....................Deroche................. 31 .C. F. Fraser........ 130Sinclair............Wells............. -Hardy.............Young.............Mack.............. .Robinson ......McLaughlin ...Naim............. .Cascadcn......Hunter.......... ..Bishop..............Ross................Gibson.......... ..Gibson...........Baxter.............Robertson.......McCraney.,... ..Robinson..... Pardee.......... ..Graham........, Neelon..........Caldwell..........Hawley...........Miller........... Watterworth. ..Waters........... Harcourt.........Freeman........ ..Ferris............. CONSTITUENCY. Algofna....................Addingtion.............. Brock ville................Brncc, N................. Brace, S...................Brant, S..................Brant, N.............Cornwall..................Cardwall..................Durham, W............ Elgin, E..................Flgin. W..................Grey, S.. ................ Huron, 8..................Huron, W................Huron, E ............... Hamiltion................Haldimerd............Hal too.....................Kent, E..................Kent, W..................lAtnbton, W.......... Lvmbton, E.............Lincoln.....................Lanark, N.. ........... Lennox...................Muakoka.................Middlesex, W......... Middlesex, N.........Monck................."...Norfolk, N.............. Northumberland, E________Noitlutnberlaud, W...Field.Oxford, N ........Oxfohl, 8 .........Ontario, 8.........Ontario, N........Perth, N............ Perth, S............ Peel................Prince E lward.Petcrboro, E ..Renfrew, N...... Renfrew, 8......Simcoe, E..........Victoria, N.... Victoria, S.......Waterloo, S......Waterloo, N ... Wellington, W.Wellington, S ..Wellington, C.. Wentworth, N.York, N............York, E............York, W.......... Charl-ton......Durham E.... Dundas.......Dutfcrin........Essex, N....... Essex, 8........Frontenac.....Glengarry.... Grey, E........Grey, N........Greenville, 8. Hastings, N.Hastings, W.,Kingston....Lanark, 8.... . .Mowat........ ..Crooks........... Dryden.........Paxton........ ...Hay...............Ballantyne.....Chisholm..... ..Striker.......... Blcnnl. .... .Murray..........Bonfield....... Cook..............Peck............ ...Wood .. ....... Livingstone.. springer...... ..McKim.........lAi-ltaw.........Clarke.............McMahon ... ..Widdifield.....Badgerow......Patterson... OPPOSITION. — .........Monk............................E. Rosevear...............Broder..........................Btrr.............. ..................White...........................Wiglo............................Calvin.........................’.McMaster................Lander................—. . Creighton...J...............French «... . ..................Boulter........’................Robertson..................Metcalfe....... Leeds, N., and Gren­ville................... . Izmdon........................Middlesex. E............. .Richardson. 69 8X5Mnj’y for Mr. Crooks 940 1775 No. of vote* polled........No. of votes unpollcd.... Total votes on Voters’ Lists...................5504 The above return shows that although Mr. Crooks obtained a very largo majority,' it was not much of a victory to feel jubil­ ant over. Not more than one-half of tho votes iu tho Biding were polled, and of these bo did not by any means get* the full strength of his own party. From what wo can learn ebont as many Conservatives voted for Mr. Crooks.as there were Re­ formers who voted for Mr. Brown. As wo propbecied lost week, tho snccessfal candi­ date would not Lo the choice of a majority of tho electorate, and so it has proved— out of a total vote of 5504, Mr. Ciooks only gets 1775 or less than one-third. This exhibit docs not prove by any means that Sonth Oxford is a pocket-borough for Mr- Mowat’s administration and it is to bo re­ gretted that a Conservative was not allow­ ed to take tho field. Information Desired. . 149.. 137 .. 20. 817 151SB 66 200 100 662913212 100 48 To the Editor ot the Oiroso Tsiscxe Sin,—Some two mouths ago eur Town Conncil appointed a Board of Health, to look after tho sanitary condition of tho Town. Is it not time that something should be heard from them, more particularly in reference to those pestilent-breeding ponds which aro in a worse condition now than they have been for years previous. Will tho chairman of that body let ns into his confidence sufficiently to let us know if there are any hopes of doing away withthis nuisance, so detrimental to the public health. A Suffered Ingersoll, June 10, 1879. Tins w m tha Governor's ‘second trip to Winnipeg—ho having come here in 1871, with Jay Cooke, Charles A. Dano. Colfax,and • targe party of exoaraioniats. The Govenwr’a chief joy was to stand in thepilot-jrouao and steer tha boat. Capt.Alexander Graggs, of our boat, tha Mani­ toba, was always ready for hia joke, and he put up a good ono on Gov. Brosa. Hainvited a large party of ladies and gentle­ man, including Gov. Coucbou of Manitobaup in tho pilot-bouan to see Gov. Brosa ■ tear the boat—remarking to the ladies that be bad instructed the engineer to runthe boat into the bank. M Oh I I'll abow yon some jolly fnn." When they all got there, there stoodGov. Brow steering the Manitoba as fond­ ly as a young lady drives her first span of horses. After awhile Capt. Greggs disap­peared below,and then the fun commenced. Gov. Couchon was telling how a boat raninto the bauk and killed several passengers on a previous trip. This made Gov. Brosa a little nervous. Thon the Manitoba be­gan to wabble around—her Low went evcry-wherc—and then she suddenly looka sheer, wont first oue way aud then an­ other, ami then ran straight into theDokota bank.•* Great Heaven I what are you doing? Stop her!’’ screamed the capliau. “ I can’t ! Send some one up here I Ohwhat have Idone?" exclaimed Gov. Brots turning pale aabor, while the passengers,who were posted on tho joke, only scream­ ed and laughed at Lie discomfiture. “HI had been the rorana of killing anyinnocent poaaenga, I should never have forgiven myself.” Raid the Governor tremb­ lingly, as he ant in the cabin wiping thodrops of cold prespiration off hit, brow. It wna a long timo before wo.coold get the Governor into tho pilot-house again ;but by-and-by be ernne up there aud sat down. He eyed tho pilot glosely, sow just what ha did, and then ho watched alady steer tho boat as easy-ns yon could drive a pair of horses. Pretty soon the Governor stood up ahd said • . .“ Now, I am an American. I eeo how thnt wheel goes, and I know I can steerthis boat. I know I can.” , “ Try it. Governor. Of course you can steer it," sold Capt. Greggs, winking atthe Indies, . •• All right,” said the Governor. ‘'I’ll try • it orDo miro.” And tbeu be look of tho i wheel. (In a fow moinonfs tho Captain disap-. peered, lie went down below and began to fool with tho rndder. Soon the boatbegan to piny pranks. Then aho^ptarted for tho hank.whilo tho Indies all screamed. . Tho whistle blow, the bell rang, and tho boat went crashing into the willows.'* Oh ! I’vo done it again, confound it! It's nil my fault,” exclaimed the Governor, tremblin* from head to foot ns tho Cap­tain rushed up. “ Have Idone any dam­ age—have I, Captain ?" Tho Captain assured Governor Drossthat only two passengers were injured, and that tho boatconld be easily repaired. “ 0 dear ! Coi found it ! I wouldn'ttry to steer another boat for ten thousand dollars ! Aud looks so easy, too I” mused the Governor as ho wont down-stairs toapologize to tho ladies. Tho Governor will neper know, till he picks up the Tribune somewhere inDakota, how it was about that steamboat; and then Presbyterian or no Presbyterian —I believe ho will swear to himself from Fargo to Duluth. MILLINER! u a m m OXFORD HOUSE y o u El i Ps»kin3. Red River of the North. Letter from the North-West. .1400 . 940. 300. 198 . 28 40 80100136 369 . 73 . 437. 200.. 370 .. 119. 550.1,029 .. 50. 200 500200 293 150 HO2153826100 75326185 80 FINEST STOCK Ever shown by us, which we arcselling A t Closest Cash Prices FULL STOCK OF Colorei Dress -Lawns. INSPECTION INVITED. HEARN MACAULAY. IngvrivlI. June «, I«7J. sjs D D R R G 0 0 o o D D s „ . s UNPRECEDENTED BA RGA IN SBARGABARGANSNS HAVING REMOVED To the west side of Thames Street, in with GRIFFEY’S HAT STORE, and assorted up in all Sizes of B O O T S & S H O E S -------f r o m :------- ZKZIJSTG- & E K O W T T And other celebrated manufacturers. We will now offer you, ffFOR THIRTY DAY.S5 TO COME, GOODS FOR Gents’, Laflies’.MissBs and Boy’s Summer Wear, In Quality unsurpassed, and in Price lower than can be found v in any other house. We are now showing Will be offered throughout the season at the 0 r 0XV F F F FO0 0 0 OItPt It R ItDDDDD II II II II II()0 O 0 OU L U L UssSSSEEE Thames Street., Ingersoll. The following cheering news comes from Sooth Africa An unexpected and happy termination of the war in South Africa has occureJ. Infunnation to that effect has been received from Capo Town. According to the advices received, John Dunn, an Englishman, who had long been the confidential friend and ad­ viser of King C’otewayo, bat whd for some time has been with the English foiccs re­ cently penetrated tho lines of tbe Zulu army and obtained an audience with the king. He took with him information which convinced Celewayo of the greatness of the British forces, and of the inevitable and disastrous results to the king which Vould follow continued war. Ho explain- eil t<7 Qetewayo that the resources of the British Empire were practically inexbaus- Ublo j that <l»y after day sliipe would ar­ rive at Capo Colony freighted with soldiers and Hint they wo? Id be certain io the end to overcome any rejstanco which the na­ tive monarch could ofv'r. Kiag Cetowayo confeudtl that ha had loa* in the war thus far au immense number '•f his bravest, yoac<e»t, and most able and in- 11mated to Dana that be would ba pilling to treat for peaee upon anything like honor­ able and rvaaonaMo terms. Ma*asng»r* •ent direct from ilie King arrived at the advanced posts of Gen. Crealock’a com­ mand, bringing a message from tho King, smog urgently for peace, «pon terms which tho King considered necessary for the preservation of hie own authority over |bis peoola. General Creriock declined to allow lbs messengers to enter the eamp, but eoaHBomaaled the substance of the diepatche? to Sir Bartle F%re. After re­ ceiving . instruction from Frera, Lord Cbelmafosd sent word to the Zoin King tbat peace could only be made upon the •onditicn that the King aboard delegate full powers to the sbiets or ■■buril peroon- alfo to each treaty as Un British awthori- lies rluMld deem proper. The nsgotts- tfoes are eot yet thoroughly completed. Tl*e officers at Cape Colony were unitedin the bettrf that the I real y d peace ahosdd be signed at LI and a with great fonaaJUy to Um prasenee d iba Britisharmy, and the general opinion is the war is ended and the d^siaaUuu of E»xl*>4 in 8 Jbth Afnee asanredL Ottawa............ Prescott...........Teterboro, \V..Russell............ Simcoe,Stormont........Toronto, W... Toronto. E... .Welland........Wentworth, S. .Merrick---- ..Meredith...Tooley........ ..Morgan ..... Baskerville.• Harkyn.. ...Scott...........Baker......... ...........Kerr........ . Bell.............Morris.,.... 347 186 250 .Carpenter..... INDEPENDENT.Bastings, E.................Appleby......... KECAPITILATION. Ministerialists elected.................... Oppositionists “ ............ ....iMependenta ** .......... A Clown's BuriaL LAID TO XW ON BUNDAY WJTlt pomp of a ciacus. 3680 7675 .. 110 87 A clown w m buried at Finchley, Eng­ land, a few Sundays ago, aecordmg to his directions. First iu funeral processioijrode the ringleader, leading four damet de la cirque in eosinine. These ladies were followed by the bounding brothers, theswqrd swallowers, the saliimbangnes, ths barebacked riders, and other male per­formers. Tlien came a dwarf, carrying a buck flag, and after him the Barbary ape, Jocko, ou a Shetland pony. Jaeko wm iua suit of sables, and his steed w m also dressed in the trappings and ths suits ofwoo. Tbs coffin was horns on an openbier, and on the plate, where tbs royalcoronet should be, were tbs motley gar­ments of tbe clown. Two elowu oollsaguea fair'Wed the be arse, but if they filled ths posuiou of Chief mmrners. their garb w mcertainly m>t in keeping with their place, for they were chalked, c eb red and-dressed m if for psi/ortnancs- The strange caval-eids wm wan.id np by part of ths circus band in <ms of the gaudy professionalcarriages. Tusy pmf*d such airs m “GoWhirl Glory Waite TW ,’’ “Down Among tlie Dead Men,” “In Ss.ws Far Sultry Clime.” and other morcedttx selected byt'oeir defeased eomra>te. Al tho cemetery tbs laMsamaior of BiUy Walton were laidin tbs grave, and when the daisy quilt wm snugly spnad over him each ol fate brotherdowns tnnrad a somersault over bis rest­ ing pises, and with that tbs rsmarkabls interment ccndudsd. jra BteMeas AnXatTiaJve. FROM ST. PAUL TO WINNIPEG—THE WHEAT COUNTRY OF NORTH AME ARICA — THE STREAM OF IMMIGRATION—FUN ON THE RIVER. (Special Correspondence of the Chicago lilbnne.) Winnipeg, Manitoba, J tine 2.—The great Red River Valley of the North, about which so much has been writtou, u really about 500 mitre long and seventy-fivemiles wide. It extends about 100 miles sonth of Fargo and Moorhead, ou the Northern Pacific, northward 400 miles toLake Winnipeg, in Canada. About 150 miles ef tho valley is in Manitoba. Theriver is about one-half as large as the Ohio. It is navigable from Fargo to Lake Winni­ peg at all times. It forms the boundarybetween Miouesola and Dakota. It is in­to this valley, and tartheron up into Mani­ toba, that the swai ms of immigrants are now pouring.Is Ibis a wheat-country- ? It is really the wheal-eonntry of North America. Al the south end of the valley,on I ho Northern Pacific, is the famons Dalrymple farm, of 55,555 acres ; endfrom Dalrymple's farm to Winnipeg, inless than three years, will be one emiin- nons Wheatfield, 400 miles long, and from fifty to eighty miles wide, containing morethan 15,000.000 acres. The soil is rich nud black. It is ths black prairie-soil of Illinois iu a spring.wheat latitude. Gov.Howard, of Dakota, tells me that the Red Rivrr Valley and tbe pairio contributory to it will one day produce 250,009,000bushels of wheat annually, and wheat worth $2 a barrel more than wheat growu in Illinois and Missouri.Are settlers filling up the country ? Yes. It is seldom, in riding tho first b'W miles, that you are out of sightof settlers' huts. Beyond that the prairiesaro specked with emigrant-waggons. I suppose I saw teams breaking up the pairie os often as once in a mile during the en­tire distance. 1,829,000 acres of wheat land were taken no in the Red River Valiev in 1877-78, and over 2,000,000 acresare said to have been taken np during 1878- 79. Tho pi esent crop looks exceedingly good, an<t f suppose 6,000,000 bushels ofwheat will be raised in the vaHey alone this year. Tbe yield ta always from twenty- five to thirty-five bnsta h to the acre.Where aro tbe immigrants coming from ? . On the train and the Red lint boats Isaw people from almost every nation. There were Menuonites for the Mennonite settlements in Manitoba, Canadians fromQuebec. Yankees from Vermont, and one party of Scotchmen who had coms across the Atlantic,^Tbe Scotchmen' h-:d elevenhorses and M il car-load of implements and furniture. “ Where did you coms from ?’ I asked apey-headed Scotchman. “I cause from Argyll, Seoltaml," an­ swered the spokesman, whom they allcalled Alexander McFadden. “ What were you doing there >” I ask­ed. *• Farming for tbe Dake of Argyll, sir. We’ve been his tenants for twenty-fouryears.” •• Hew much rent did yea pay in Scot­ land ?"“ I paid JEA [1801 an acre for twenty acres, when X could ; and, when it waspaid, X didn’t have enough to bay a gowntor o»y wife." “ Where mo you going to settle ?”Icon-linneik “ We are going an beyond Winnipeg, up to the Little Saakaiebewn, iu Mani­toba. Thera's a Scotch setllsment there.” With Alexander McFadden it was an­other oaaa of exodus. Hard times in Scotland had really starved him out. For about fifty miles beyond Glyndon,where the BL Paul and Pacific Railroad •reiMS the Northern Paclic, tbe bestwheat-land has been taken ; then, for the next 100 nriies, nbont one acre in four is CHATTY ACCOUNT OF LIFE IN THS LONE LAND DY AN OXFOBP MAN. A crrrcspondent, writing from Bird TailCreek, on Muy 23rd, rays:—We left Shoal Lake ou Friday (16ih) at uoon and reached the tar-famed Bird fail on Saturday night, about tho north cud oftowusliip 17, range 26, aud were promising ourselves a day of test ou Sunday. Thescenery was grand, almost magmficon*, aud wo found u beautiful cosy spot iu which to pitch our lei.ls aud spend a comfortable day, but uu acciduut spoiled our expecta­tions. Mr. Shepherd left the carts oi Fri- nJny p. iu. to take a survey of the territory wticu wo were ubout live miles from ShoalLake. He differed from tbe rest of us iu regard to the Hue of inarch, and wo pre­ sumed he had take his ouu way, and wouldmeet us on the creek, eighteen luiles west of where wo all stood together. Wo were not any alarmed f»rtho first night,as wo pre­sumed he would make forSho.il L.ku ttiat night, and meet us on Saturday, but ho diden't aud when Sunday moruiug dawned ou us wo felt sure that something waswrong. Accordingly thieo of us started out to seek for tho lost oue, and after walk­ ing about 2u mites wu found the poor fel­low silting on a stone, about ten miles down »bc creek from w’.i’ro o ir touts were pitched. Wo were w< 11 woariud, but verygtad to fiud him all right, but veiy disconsolate. Ou Monday we all set out to locate ourhomestea'ls, and ilmt is not completed yet, but will bo to-uigbt, and then Chambers aud Dutton will return to Palestine for theploughs, harrows aud balance of our .goods which wo were obliged to leave th tun on account of ths roads, I hove selected whatis said to be tho best section in the town­ ship; high hills both sides, with about 75 acres of a beautiful plain below the bills,and about 80 feet above the river. TheLauks on tins pUiu or flats are built up with large boulders, and from the sides, about 20 feet down, issue some of thefinest springs I ever saw. Ono near our shauty sends out a stream as targe as my coat sleeve, and it is the best water 1ever tasted. We have one neighbor on tLo adjoining farm, a Mr>* Morton, a school teacher, from Stratford, who camo in withhis family last year. His wife wns educat­ ed at the Hamilton College, and she sot ms happy here, although she Las only seenoue white woman since they came. As to health we aro all well. J. H. W, A Street Scene in Windsor. neseta anil Manitoba, lbs country iswild prairie. Tha M * frsLvn dTos‘world for Ctata. TheriJe d->wn Red River on Gm steamboat is on« of the most charming rides to ba taken in ibw country. The lands are l-vei on web side, and from tha “ taiM **at the steamboat yon can see the farms exteadin* back from the rivw. On tteaIted River and Winnipeg Lake are •ixtean ■tomnara. They all sacra to be doingweb. The whole co tin try if given over to enterprite, work and fnn. No join is toe bre ad to La perpetrated on anv one. la•Mr party «M «l Sot. B v t 4 Chicago. A most ridiculous sight wss witnessed by travellers by the street railway and others who happened to be iu the locality onMonday afternoon last. A medium sized, very black colored wom»n was engaged indriving a white m&n iulo town by mean* of a formidable limb, wrenched for the purpose from an apple tree on the wayside.This ebony-hued Amazon w m evidently indead earnost, and ever and soon as the wretched victim would attempt to deviatefrom a straight line along the coutre of the eight feet sidewalk, he received a lively touching with the ** gad,” jnat m onewould administer a vigorous correction lo M refractory pig, or if he stubbornly de­ clined to proceed, M in several InstanoMhappened, the blows fell so hard and fast open bis head and shoulders that herealized the advisability of proceeding at the required paee. Thu “ show" w u idunehsely enjoyed, and was watch-el by a considarablo number of per­ sons from Wellington avenue to Church•‘root, at which point the parties suddenly disappeared—it is presumed into lbs bonse of some mutual friend. The object of thistucroileMi punishment and exposure was quite n dandy, dressed in fine broadcloth,plug hat, extravagant cravat, Ac., and withal sported lots of jewelry and a Napekoaio mustache waxed and twisted tothe highest degree of yxceltanM. None who viewed the scene knew him. Thegeneral surmise w m that he wm a easnalvisitor from aeroM tha boundary, aud as a matter of fort he was seen with ralive inhand making hie way rapidly to ths Terry dock during twilight tbs Mine evening—not by any means m ‘‘•proos” and “natty“ as hs undoubtedly was befoni the cMltgs- tiou began, but showing evident tokens cfhts u eotorc i lady's " w fw ts and a strong desire to get beyond the hmitg. Ths esues of the singular exhibition in like aatnusr c m onty he em^eetiire I, m notwithstanding the polios have given lbs matter surne aUetejen, nothing relubte la rotation thereto hM beea MaartMaed.—ffsura ffe S P E C IA L IN D U C E M E N T S -------------IZN'------------- U h ’BiHjs b b a si S a ia w S h s , <3-.E I T T -S ’ L O W S H O E S In Styles, Quality and Price Unsurpisied. Inspection invited before purchasing elsewhere. WM. A. C ROM W ELL. H o w T o M a k e M o n e y IS THE ORDER OF TH.’i DAY. A SAVING OF’TWENTY PER CENT. BY BI YING YOUR TEAS AND GENERAL GROCERIES OF O ’n S T J E IL L C O . JUST inoK AT OUR HARD PAN PKITES •- 40 POFNDS OF CVRRANTS FOR14 POI NDS OF SI GAR FOR20 POINDS OF RICE FOR12 POINDS of NEIV PRiNES for 3 Pounds of very FINE TEA for $1 .0 0 Twc! vc < takes of Toilet Soirp for 25c. (tall and try onr 50c. Tea s?aiMt any at 75e.. and youwill l« convinced of the fact that O’Neill’s is tbe place to buy year Teas, Ac.Ingersoll,.January 5, 1879. 2«9 ^T O THE LADIES. 5 ha vin g ad ded a MILLINERY AND MANTLE DEPARTMENT To my Bnsinc**. I take pleasure in extending teal) mi invitation L> visit 'my Show Roomwhich is Now Ojhju. The vary I-atcSt Styles of French, English and American H A T S A N D B O N N E T S . This dspartment is under tho Superintendence of Miss NicuouoK, of Hamilton, whose targe experience sud knowledge of the business cannot fail to give ratisfastibn. I have also added largelydo n»y stock of BUTTE-RICK’S RELIABLE PATTERNS Aud now hope to- be able to supply all in umod of Patterns without delay. T _HSZEl^S. -A.. O X T TiTIS .Ingersoll, Apnf Il», 187ft. 2bl T h e G R A P E V I N E JOHN O'CALLAGHAN, H e am1 S |i M A I . L I Q U O R S T O R E s m t T S , W ISES, UQUOltS. A l ® rOBTEBS, ■te.Wte, toMbeflrtaritaMatoAHtrrfcss.wdteMteaatosres'toaftsteaMrafMWsraasw. ♦j a w W tat.t A TtMh smeir. nt t. in ae ——— WM . McBAIN Would intimate to the readers of this paper and the people, generally, that his stock ot DRY GOODS was Never So Large or So Complete, and for Cheapness can nowhere be ex­ celled. 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.., I2£c., 15c. and 17 cents. PRINTS, Nobby Patterns and True Colors. Try those selling at 5c. and 10c. a yard. Sjxycial Bargains in DRESS GOODS. Examine those Sty­ lish Fabrics at I21c., 16c., 17c- and 20c. We hold an excellent stock. See our Lustres, Black and Colored (. ’a chi meres and Mourning Goods. In COTTON GOODS tho Oxford House is always ahead. Try our Cottons, both Grey and White, now selling al 10,12, 14 and 20 yards for £1.00. Extra­ ordinary Value. We oiler Stunning Bar- • gains in Tickings, Towellings, Hollands, Table Linens, Ducks, Denims, Grain Bags, Cotton,yarns and Carpet Warps. Just’ try our Savage and Iron-Faced Ducks and Cotton Tweeds, forSummer Pants, at 15c* 17c., 20c. and up. Splenpid Assortment in GENTS’ WHITE SHIRTS. Extra Value at 75c.,$>100,$1.25, $1.90, $1 75 and $2.00. Gents" Summer Underclothing a Spe­ cialty. . TWEEDS & CLOTHS-* a Splendid Collection at Ex­ tremely Low Prices. CLOTHING made to order in Style and on tho Shortest Notice. Great Inducements offer ing in CARPETS. TERMS, CASH ONLY. ----CALL AT— 1 OlM Hb Thantts Strut, Inge noft May, 187D. THE O XEORti TRIBUNE, W EDNESDAY, JU NE 11, 1879. m u 'm h b i is LOCAL AND OTHER HATTERS. (She dfetorfc ’SDribixnCj WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 1879, « BBFWd4r_EBN. BlLWAY. TIME TABLE. •OtW, »«»T. MXO KJlkT. tawv Va......4 M M<n.................... «*»*.*!.• ■sret*llM.ll.SS».M. AUanttcEx ... »1 %-m.iralmrEa......l.ls p.m. lrt> E*..............—i p m.eMsKS.........I.W p.n>. . laetrelt Ex..........llAO p.m. PORT DOVER & LAKE HURONAND Stratford & Huron Hallways. TIME TABLE NO. it, rii.i^u SoXthT. so. x. ■ re. I.1*. Mali. QUINO South.T KO. <’.I Mall. dan, LUtowel. arr.Milverton.O. T. JuDvtlon. <J. T. Jupctn.n. Norwich.JB,X. * Pl,Burwell J'n • Port Doter. M i Valley R’y, NO. X TIME TABLE.NO. 3 YAKISG rrncr Ol , Monday, Dec. 23,1878. CLOSE CONNECTIONS tWood.UKk vllh train* rm P. D. A L. U- U. Un«.Kwatfori with train* on O. T. R.Canada Southern crosalnit with tnuns on C. S. K. ter STATIONS 1 UOlNU EAST.| xo.l. »a.X. No 5 Le»ve Inrereoll...............................•• -Cmatrerlllc...............................1•• iteaehrill*..............................Arrfv* Wwlrtock, l-.D. ALH.H. IDepot. *1 7.50 1 7’“8.0.-.1 a.Z5l I r.n. I r.aa.I l.« | < 001 l.W 1 4.051.15 4.151 1.35 1 4.35 STATIONS.guTxg west.KO ± XO.4. M>. a Lear* oodatoek, F.D. * L.H.R.Depot.- UssctivtH*.............................." "Centreville.............................Arriv* larenoll...............................•rtae Statrem -Will rt»p »n 10JO low11.00I l.Walfftirt 1W | 5'*5 3.S0 1 5.458.30 5 W3,*» 1 0 ?> Q LAIDLAW,Prwldcnt. NOTICE.Spy Adtertixementii aiirt other matter for publication must positively be handed in not later than Tuesday eoeniny, as our large edition compels us to go to press wrbj on Wednesday morning. . BUSINESS ITEMS. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE is on sale aWoe chock's J;wt imported, Engli’-h Mult Vinegar. Fur Sale nt O’Neill *t Co.’x. 284 foS* Cheapest Teas, atJ. L. PERKINS'. e r The grealc-jt discovery of the age-Tlmroby’s llorsu and Cattlu food. Try it•J O'Neill A Co., agents for Ingersoll. Cromwell bus jnst received ten eases of King Jt Brown’s best Boots and Shoes and you can get them Cheap for tho Cush. n , 379-30 r J. L. PERKINS’. On Sale at O'JJeUl Co.’s. Itodpath’s Refined Sugar. *284 . .Cna and Wood Stoves in great variety ^ST If you desire bargains in boots and alloea, you cun get them at Cromwell’s new,store, west side Thames street. 9-0 Subscribe for tbe Oxford Tr ibuxd, only 91 a year. $39.09Q to Loan on Mortgages, Esahanzo and Loan Office, opposite Marko IngeraolL aw It will pay ymtn vail at the Tribvxr job department before leaving orders else­ where for printing. Rates lower than ever for ail kinds of work. Who Selle the Best 50c. Tea in Town 1 J. O’Neill A Uo. 284 Sir The Spring!?** True and Supporter maa ia coming to thia place, a*can be consulted at tbe Daly House, Ingtr+oll, May Baud 14. 278-83 Uztf* Prime Breakfast Bacon, at I. L. PERKINS’. Hot Cheap Stoves of all the improved tar Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Apply to J. C. Hegler. ...If you waat to get a* first else* piece ofFurniture you must rail at Morrcy’s Empantun, Tluunce street. 91 printed at the Taiavs* Offfce while you wart, the cheapest place in the county. (}ur Oxford Tribute. 81.00 will p*y far it an to I. L. PERKINS’. C»rtd Hanu, »l STTW tolnd ah ■■part priatugftiada aS the Tm»c» &Ssa. Laav< Str Up among the 80ty*a to-day. For the young, the aged, and the Saxford’s Jawacia Gikokh. »r Small fruit promises well thia season. I Let everyone who can ean, cah as much as they can. »r The predicted ending of tho world next month lias had no effect ou the price of early vegetables in this vicinity. ■V Be auro and attend the public meeting in the Towu Hall to-night to arrange for celebrating Dominion Day. SB* A span of fine young mares win l*e sold ou the market on Saturday by Mr. James Brady, auctioneer. SB* Mr. McKay sold bis promising trotter* "Fearnought,’(to Mr. McShane, of Loudon, for 8550.00. James Stark left for England to- day on a business trip. He will bo absent about aix weeks. SfT The annual rifle matches of the Western district will commence near London on the 17th of June. $4— are offered in prises. . •ST The heavy shower pf rain which passed over here yesterday will do a great amount ol good after the frost of the part week. Str Young men who intend having their ' hair cut dose to the scalp or shaved this sum­ mer might produce quite a picturesque effect •1 by having their hcarlr frescooib ’ <ar Owners of cows must not let them rnn ’ at largo during the night, or they will be im- 1 pounded. Seo Mayor's notice in another j column, and govern youraclvcs accordingly. , gr The latest rendering of the proverb is : < ‘‘.People who live >ip glass houses and who want to throw their arms around the girl should put down the blinds." How true it is. | afir A “ Hardly Ever ” Temperance Society i will shortly be fifrmed in town. When a 1 number is asked if he drinks he says, ‘‘Hard- 1 ly ever, but, if I do, it is about this timo of ; day." t A fashionably dressed woman entered a J drug store the other day, and informed the f clerk that her husband had overloaded bis I stomach, -and that she desired to get an epi- * demic to relieve him. ‘‘ Where shall wc go for tho summer ?” is the question that goes floating over tho coffee ] pot at the breakfast table, and with startling t distinctness comes the reply from behind the (beefsteak platter, “Go to.saving money." ; ZST The funeral of tho late Mr. Donald ' Graham, 'who was killed on the G. W. JI. | near Hamilton, took place last .Sunday from t his daughter's residence, East Zopm, to tho I Presbyterian burying ground in the cemetery, ’ Ingersoll. It was largely attended. J KT Tho ultimatum of Washin Machines, < the “Princess,"—an improvement on the I ••Triumph,"—guaranteed nnt to break but « tons. Indies of Ingereoll nnd tho County of Oxford, send your address to John W. Stone, box 25, Ingersoll P. O., and secure an early trial of it, free of expense, in y°ur w n laundries. 276 gr The right will prevail in the end, and the wrong in the end will, be defeated. A ' lump of lead may bo held up from the bottom of the sea for a wlqle, but a tiring will not last forever, nnd by and by it breaks and tbe 1 lead rests where it belongs. A cork may be I sank to the bettout of tho sea ; but tho lino 1 that holds it fast will break at last, and it \,i;l rise to the surface. j Races.—Tlio races nsnally hold nt Til- ' sonbnrg will take pine** on ‘Hid conrso in ,that town on tlio 17tb iiiit. Str at ford.—According to tho assessors’ roll the population oi Stratford is now 8,885. Sho will soon bo making claims for cityrights. Miniature “Auh nix ."—And now plant your cabbages, cnltivalo 'your thistle patches, lu lleborn yonr gooseberry bushes mid lay in a stock of Paris green. Must de Paid.—Wo this week send »nt a large nnmbor of accounts to subscribers who nre iu arrears. These accounts must ba paid promptly in order that wc may boin a position to carry out onr contemplated improvements referred to in another col­ umn. Goiso Ahead.—Mr. James McIntyre, our enterprising fumitnro denier, has new one «f tho largest slocks of the latest designs of all kinds of gmds in Iris line,evertsbow in Ingrrsoll. Call aad see him and inspect liis imm.mso clock. Ixcl emkxt Weather.—We had severo frosts iu this neighborhood on Friday and Saturday nights, but from tbe Now Eng­ land slates wo have reporta of heavy idow storms and frost at North Troy, Ve>mont,aud Sandwich, N. IL, the same night. Thocrops were much injured. Cricket at Norwich.—The first cr’cliet match of tho season was played at Norwich on Friday last, between the Paris and Norwich clubs. In ths first innings Nor­ wich scored 41, Paris 40 ; second, Norwich 03. It being too lata for Paris to play thosecond innings, tho match was decided by first innings in favor of Norwich, by onerun. “ Onward."—Read lbs article in tho first column of tbo second page of this issue, under the above beading. Those who are iu arrears for their subscriptions, or aie indebted to us for printing or adver­ tising should forward the amount of their ■ accounts at once, in order to place us in aposition to carry out tbe contemplated im- provsmento without embarrassment. That Reduction.—Perhaps our Grit eolstnjxM-arirs will bo .surprised to learn f that, despite Hie recent discharge of men on tbe Canada Southern Railway, thenumber of men employed m the tnechani- , tai department is one tenth greater than(fgear ago. Tbe National Policy mn.t beresponsible for this increase.—St. ThomasTimes. IxDtsoitACK.—On Monday, at the silting of the British Methodist Episcopal Confer­ ence (ocAhred), fa London, the Rev. Solo­ mon Peter Hale waa expelled from the church and “ fa hereby published as arefractory preacher." Alas I bow are tbemighty fallen. Ebs«in« CiruicB.—A Social in e^unec- tfan with Erskine Church will be held at the residence of Mr. Lewreoes Roddick, 4lh conceesion, North Oxford, weat of Mr.Robert Oliver s Chewe Factory, ou Wed­ nesday, 18i fa Jun*. Tra served from 5 to 8 o clock, p. m. AH are cordially invited. T n 100th RxumirT.—A private letter states that the 100th Royal Canadian* which regiarent wm formed fa this country in May, 1858. tad thea roasiated of 1,200 mjro, all Canadian*, now nombm only fifteen men and cm officer, LieoL-Col. T.WW. hekmga to Cwada. Tb» rorw fa now rtaimroj at Amriatar. Pnu-jMib, India. ’ To Go to 8u»r-W hen ready for l ed sit down fa an easy position,'relaxing *11 in6m, R. C. Cfrtrncn Sritre.—During tho pail week tho frame work of tho Roman Catho­ lic Church spiro has been erected. This lofty and prominent structure lower* above every other erection of the kind intown. We understand it io to be covered with slate, and when completed will be a very handsome ornament to tin town. London's Wat.,—At farmer from near St. John's, who left his team for a couple hours standing on Richmond street in tin city of London came back to find his rig gone. On inqury at the Central Police Station be discovered that tbe team bad been put in a stable, and he was requiredto pay a fine of 91 for breach of city by-law in obstructing tho streets. Fisntxo Part y.—Fishing parties are be­ coming popular, and are largely participat­ ed in by our young people. Yesterday a party of ladies and gentlemen spent the afternoon very pleasantly engaging in this pastime at Young's pond, near Mr. Orange Clark's, West Oxford, nnd were very hos­pitably entertained by that gentleman. We lenrn they were very successful, secur­ ing a largo •• catch" of fine—well, wewon't say anything about it. Vet. Srtia.—Mr. J. Rosa, Veterinary Surgeon, who took up bis residence in Ingersoll some fow months ago, has, we .are happy to know, secured for himself, by his skill aud prompt attention, a large and lucrative practice in this town and vicinity. His office is on Oxford street,near the corner of King, opposite the mar­ ket, where be may be found at all timesready to attend to calls in his professional capacity. Burol ariss at Tilsoxburg.—Three tramps wore captured and taken before a magistrate at Tilsonburg yesterday, for burglarizing tho residenc?s of J. G. New­ bury and Wm. McDonald, merchant, and Mathison’s Hotel. At Newbury's they took a trunk and a small sum of money. At Mntbison's they took a till containing asmall sum of money ; and nt McDonald's they were frightened off by tho appearance of Mr. McDonald. They will be tried atWoodstock. That Poxd.—Tho lower pond, south of Kiqg street, is at tho present timo in a most filthy stale. It has been in n worso state already this season thou it has ever boon before and it should bo attended to. There is no doubt, not only in our mind, but wo have Heard professional men express tho same opinion, that this pest holo has agreat deal to do in proposing and induc­ ing the runny cases of low finer and fever nnd nguo, which have been so prevalent inour town during the past few weeks. Onr eflicient Board of Heiilth should endeavor to devise some scheme to rid tho town of such a nuisance. A Reform Jubilee.—A meeting of Re­ formers was held nt Woodstock on Monday for tbo purpose of making arrangements for n grand public demonstration in honor of tho jcprcsentativr s of tbo counly of Oxford, Hon. Mr. Mowat nnd Hon. A. Crotke, and tho victory of tho 5tb instant. It was decided lo hold the mealing at an early date, A commit­ tee, composed of ;bo following gentlemen,, was appointed, viz :—Messrs. Thon. Oliver. ■John Douglas, P. 1. Brown, Dr. Field, J.M. Grant, Jutnes Sntherlnnd, F. B. Sco­ field, Geo. Elen, T. II. Parker, A. 8. Ball, Jmzi<u Brady nnd A. 1'ntullo, to makenrrangements nnd appoint n date for tho inneliug. Members of trier- Ootaiio nnd Dominion G iveromcuts nru to bo invited. Town Council Meeting. A special meeting of the Town Council was held on Friday evening last, for the transaction at general business. Members present—His Worship, ths Mayor, in tho chair, aud Messrs. Daly,Bu­ chanan, Flewelling, F. Stewart, Crisp, Christopher, Ballautyne, /Thompson aud Gay for. A report wits read from the Printing Committee, recommending the payment of a few small accounts. The teport of the Bridge Committee was rend, recommending that whereas tho Toronto Bridge Company can not erect an iron bridge^wjtbin sixty days, the tender of the Hamilton' Bridge and Tool Company be accepted, qualified to cany 90 lbs. of moving material to the square foot,—factor 4—at 829.BO.perJiaoid foot, with 8120 for addition and alteration. They also recom­ mended the appointment of Messrs. A. N. ■Christopher, L. Thompson nnd A. Daly as a sub-committce to erect said bridge. An account was read*from the Ingersoll Gas Light Co., 9261.55; also from R. AV. Woodroofe, for attending town clock, 15. On motion of Mr. Daly, seconded by Mr. Flewelling, tho report of the Printing Committee was adopted, and the Mayor instructed to sign orders on tho treasurer fur the amounts contained therein. On motion of Mr. Crisp, seconded by Mr. F. Stewart, Council went into commil- teo of the whole on the report of the bridge committee, Mr. Stewart in the chair. On motion of Mr. Flewelling, seconded by Mr. Daly, committee roso and reported tho report without amendment. A motion of Mr. Crisp, seconded by Mr. Gayfer, to hayo tho last clagso of the bridge committee's report, appointing three to oroct tbe bridge, struck off, was lost. Council resumed, tbe Mayor in tbe chair. On motion of Mr. Daly, seconded by Mr. Buchanan, tho report of the bridge commit­ tee was adopted. Moved bv Mr. Flewelling, seconded by Mr. F. Stowarl, and Resolved,—That W. G. Wqnham be in­ structed to survey Concession Lias street,Irom Pnrllow’s pond to Harris street; also Commission road, from Carroll street to tho residence of Mr. Geo. Bniley, ns thesidewalks need repairs, nnd there aro donbts as to tho correct lines.—-Carri d. Moved by Mr. Crisp, seconded by Mr: Ballantyno, and Resolved,—That the assessor bo instruct­ed to make a special assessment within tbe limits contained in petitions presented tothis Council fi>r street watering purposes, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, and report thereon to the street watering committee as early as pos­ sible.—Carried. On motion of Mr. Buchanan, seconded by Mr. F. Stewart, the street watering committee were authorized to sell by auc­ tion tho old water tanks formerly used for holding water : also tho pump logs which afo in the ground attached thereto. On motion of Mr. Christopher, seconded by Mr. Thompson, tho sum of S1.5QQ was ordered to bo paid to the Board of Educa­ tion on tho 25lh iust.,- and tho Mayor ic- fctruclod to «lgn an order on the Treasurer for the same. On motion, the Council adjourned. Good Chance for ax Ac cident.—Tho dilapidated Mato of tbo ck vatt d sidewalk on Canterbury street, nrar tho bridge, ren­ ders it very unsafe. One place over tbo pond has au aperluro large enough to li-l a moderately sized child tbrongli. As there nre from one to two hundred children who pass this place to aud from schoolevery day, it should ho attended to beforeany serious accident occurs. The Ward Committee should sec to it nt once. Sincewriting the above the hole spoken of has been stopped up, but tbe rest of tbe walk is still very shakey. The Ntar Bridge.—Tbe contract for the iron bridge pver tho river on Thames street will in all probability bo awarded to to tbe Hamilton Bridge and Tool Manufac­ turing Company, and work will be com­ menced at once. Tho timo allowed for the comjletfon o( tho work is sixty days. The bridge will be qualified to carry 90 lb*, of moving freight to tbe square foot—factor4. The price to bo paid is 929.80 per leniel foot, with 8120 for addition and alteration. The tender of tho Toronto Bridge Com­ pany wo* afro recommended by the Com­mittee, but they.could not guarantee to complete the work in the time specified—60 days—nnd the Council thought it ad­ visable to have the work fiuisbed fa as short a lime as possible. Defixtng t he Line*.—Yesterday after­ noon, according to a resolution passed at a special meeting of the Council on Friday evening, Mr. Frauds Stewart was out with Col. Wonham nnd staff surveying Conces­ sion Liuo Siroet from 1’srllow'* poud to Harris strest, and the Uommiseiouer'* road from Carroll street to the residence of Mr. Goo. Bailey', which resulted in ad­ ding to tbe width of tbe street a* follows - Off J. McKenzie's lot, 10 feet; Campbell's, 2) feet; across Hall st., Mrs. Jarvis, 21 feet Brown’s lot, 2) fret; 8udworth’s, 24feet; E. HallX 7 fa 12 feet. On (be onpo’- site side of King street about 1 to 1) fromtbe residence of Mr. Geo. Bailey to thecorner of Carroll street. The fall width lisa now been established and defined from Concession street to Carroll's corner. Canada .Mctlwdlst Church. IDEBT1 AK» VoaJen; Wm. Bothwell (Grove's End), superuuuierary.Spartn—James Charlton. Talbutvilfe—Tbomaa W. Jackson.Fingal—James II. McCartney; Jamas Un sei wood, who shall reside at Iona. Fort Stanley—James Whiting.Staffordvilfo—Francis E. Nugent. Oltervilla—Robert.J. Elliott. • Tyroonnell—Francu Swam (Wallaee-town). Bismark—James Watson (J. H. Ben­nett. Alvinston—William Baugh.Muooay—Thomas Cosford, who shall have charge of Moupt Elgin Industrial In­ stitute; Abel Edwards.Oneida—Benjamin Sherlock (Munoey). Abraham Siskles, superarmnatad (Moncey). fimnintrnid. Woodstock Cheese Market. At the Woodstock checre market on Satur­ day, about 3,000- Loxoi, mostly last ten days of May make, were registered. Several buyers' were precoat One carload reported sold at OJ cento. The following factories were repre­ sented East Zorra and Blandford, Strath- allao, Union, Harley, McCoomb’s, Lessee, Holbrook, BargoasviRo, Motts, Woodstock, Olivo Leaf, Maple Grove, Bright, Spring Creek, Cathcart, Oxford and Burford, Union, Etacinar and Dominion. London Cheese Market. The Loudon Cheese Market on Saturday last wa-* well attended by both buyers and sellers, and large offerings made, al follows:— West Magdala, 230 ; Pond Mills, 325 ; Proof Line Co., 200; Iona & Erie, 300 ; Union Hill, 250 ; Cold Springs,. SO : Sifton's, 160 ; £lgin, 80; North Street, 160; Orinan, 85 ; Devizes, 250; North Branch, 370; Mayfair, 176 ; Glencoe, 290; Union Silver Creek, 75; Thompson, 17S; TyrConnell, 100 ; Napier,215; West Ni*«>urir400 ; Watson's, 300 ;■ Bryan- stone,'200. Total, 4,291 boxes. Sales were made as follows :—Botany, 150 boxes at GJc.; McDonald's, 129 atGJc.; Belmont, 350 at CJc.l North Branch, 325.at 6jc.; Buller's (white cheese), 250 at 7c., and two smaller lota, amounting to 185, at GJc. Total sales, 1,380. co«rtr_ro«ru Tufa Court opened at Woodsfoek at f pz m. on Tuesday, Hi* Honor Juthie Mao­queen presiding. An ecoeptiouallblng at ibis Court is tho abseneo of tba drimfnalducket, there being none for trial. The civil docket is very light, and will be gone itorongh by Thursday. Th* following islire Hat of eases it contains : stray l ist. Watson t b. Signer; plsintifT* allbrner,Alex. Finkle; defeisdaDl’a attorney,- AV 8.Ball. Sutherland re. McCabe ; plAintifTe at­torney, H. J.-FIgMo ; defoDdsnCfa-attbrner, P. e. Brown.Stover va. Murray ; plaistifiTa attorneyrJ. H. Willis; defendant’s attorney. A.Finkle. Ellioft vs. McDonald: plaintiff'n attorney rJ. C. Hegler; defendant’s attorney, J. F,McDonald. Reid va. Wilner; plafaiilTB attorney, • J. C, Hegfer; defendant's attorney, H, B:.Hardy.' RobiMon va^Browu; plaintiff's attorney, .J. G. Van Siittarir defendant's attorney,P. J. Brown. J Kosr-ztray list . Grant v«. McKay; pl str. tiff's attorney, H. J. Finkle; defendant's attorney. A. 8.Ball. UpligrAve vs. Holmes; plaiHijfr at­ torney, A. 8. Ball; defendant’s attorney,H. J. Finkle. Kennedy vs. Dickie; plaintiffs attorney, A. 8. Ball; defendant's attorney,Geo. Robb.The following cases were disposed of yesterday: Elliott vs. McDonald—Application bydefendant to put off trial on affidavit' filed. Order made putting off trial on payment of costs of the day. Mr. Beard, Q. C., forpltf; J. C. Hegler for deft. _ Stover vs. Murray—Assessment. Ver­ dict for plaintiff for 98.50. Mr. Beard, . Q.C., for pltf. Grapt vs. McKay—Cause made a rem-anct. Watson v*. Signer—Action for breach of warranty in a liorre. Verdict for plaintiff, 940. Fletcher A Finkle (or plaintiff; Ballfor defendent.' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Summer Travel. KJSf® thssi iKrsis£ i i w tAMytfap*. The ant it to nta^iJtat nnff oni $1200 --Official B*1«rt*. ’Z^&UDO SoEk.NhDu WurtL E] twr. Manis. YEAR BD*<zpeaMS l-> mrrnla. Outfit FrosV>J I I Address F. O. VICKEKY, AuKtaU,Zfalos. CA RD . NOTJCE. 'tir/fR&EA S, repeated coninlainfaf JtoTWENTIETH DAY of tte r-^rAre^fbrtl wtefmnrt rnnnlug at tenre »I thin Hml& nt tbs (own -<fIniraroiU. b*lw*rn th* boon at MIME IfCUMk ia*£ S SK 3 S s s a t a f i cwLtn UaKe t-» pro-cnitir.n. ’ C. E. CHADWICK, Mstoa.' iCTmnll, June ll.lKT. affg TBE iATTLE WON BEIL * DVHtriSEMENTjupers ftai ftio. 10v. forioo* pouv tsuo-f l pbiet.W. K CO.'IQBprftc* Y. REQUISITION. To C. E. CffADWIbK, ERQ., Mayor of Ingersoll:— 5f«, th* undersigned- mtepavens efInxoftoU. requett. yuar tfonhlp lo e»!l » Fobllc Mc«Vlug n» y«ur eirlletl conrenlcnca to take 13to eomidcra-U<« lh« criebtition <4 Dominion Day 4*». Brady, Ckotmwn A Undurwvud. R. FrexaD,J. U. wRon, C. C ■ L. Wilson, F. O. Carroll,W.T. Cri,p. M. E.THpi>,' . H;Lh»,It. Rowlxnd, 11. Richardton, W. A. Sudworth.And fllty-two other*. In enmnllanee with th* abore requhHMon, 1 Iwrtbyad I • PnMIc llectiuj ot the dtizen* <4 foc»r»uU, to beheld at th* ONWednesday, 11th Inst. C. E. CHADWICK, Mayor.Ingersoll. June Jl, 137V. . Unto my Patroaui kind. Groceries dud Provision^ Little Falls Cheese Market. Little Falls, June 9, 1879. The cheese mirket is dull ; 17 lots, aggre­ gating 7,036 boxes, Were sold ; 2,023 went on commission ; average, 0c. to7ic.; the majority sold at 6Jc. to GJa; 392 boxes of farm dairies sold at 5c. to 7c. Utica t'hccse Market. Utica, June 9, 1379. At Utica to-day 7,300 boxes of cheese were sold at from Gc. to Gjc., which lost is the leading price ; 4,709 boxes commissioned ; average price, 6fic. Cnblc Report. Although cheese had advanced to 42s. tn the Liverpool market during the post week, it dropped la. yesterday,, when it was quoted at tho old figure, 41s. The following are tho Ministers station­ ed in the Brantford. Siiucoo, London and St. Thomas Districts of tho Louden Con­ference : THE nitAXTFOSD DISTRICT. Brantford—(Wullington street) E. B.Rycktnnn, D. Isaac B, Howard, Peter German superannuated. Brantford—(Brant Avenue) W. R. Park-er( M. A.; Hamilton Biggar, Edmund E. Sweet, Elias William*, superannuated. Brantford West—To be supplied. JWoodstock—Amos E. Runs, M. A. Mount Pleasant—Thomas Stobbs (Mo­ hawk).Oakland—William McCann. Fairfield—Richard J. Forman (Burford).Kelvin—Wm. II. Ftfs.Norwich—Robert Fowler, M.D. Paris—Thomas Brock. Hicliwoad—John Robbins (Ayr).Princeton—George Brown, Oxford Centre—Charles Stringfellow (W.J. Balmer.)East Zorra—C. Cookman (Stmlhnlfon). St. George—David Chaimen (F. G.Stacey). Cainsville—William Ames. Grand River—James White (Brantford). THE SIMCOE ^STRICT. Simcoe—David L. Brelbour.Waterford—John Mills.' Port Dover—James Gray. Townsend—Joseph Ward, B. A. (Tyml.) Windham—Robert W. Smith (Simoae.)Teetrrville—E<lin S. Shibley, St. Williams—John Russell (W. G. Wil­ son)Jarvis—Richard W.Woodswortb, Charles Deacon. Haganville—Thomas 3. Howard, Wes­ley F. Campbell. New Credit—William Cross (Hagonville)Cayuga—Thomas R. Fydell.Delhi—Joseph Guest; C. W. M> Gilbert, superaBuated.Lynedoch— Rober| Burns ; M. Holtby, supernumerary. Port Rowan—Joseph Rawson* TH* DOXDON DISTRICT. Txmdon City—Queen's Avenue) Philp, M. A ; Epbn; ” - " ” DOMINION DAY IN 1XGERSOLL. A Bls Time Coming. The citizens of Ingsn»ll, having dslor- min«d to cal e bra to tho 12th anniversary of lbs Confederation of ths British North American Provinces in a fitting manner, have commenced making arrangements for one of ths grandeei celsbrations that has ever taken place in thia leva. Prizes to a large amount wy| fcc provided for all kinds of a this tie sports and games, dun notice of which will De given by posters and otherwise. Tbe day’s proceedings will conclude with a brilliant- dftplay of fire works in the eveaing. Parties living in the country and sammoding villagso should make R a point to bo peoasot, and pUaaaak town* in th* provfae*. w«n fall wifhptrt fercfac 14, Bii fafotly fa «<»P That Coocfa. Ki«o . Mrw PwvTMr for Gxrnn Thia b Lbe grate remedy that ie reae nullwu btette* <rf D rK 7, Xia lhJ I take great pleasure in thanking the public generally for the very liberal patronage bestowed on me during my thirty years of business life inIngersoll, and would beg to recommend my Suc­ cessor, MR. RICHARDSON', as a person alwayswilling, and quits competent,.to fill the wants ofall who may require anything in his line. His stock will be found, at usual, large and well- assorted, and very cheap, oteisig to the greatadvantage gained by buying. Yours, de., C. P. HALL. In reference to tho above I would rek an inspection of tny large and well assorted stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,Silver Plate, Fancy Goods, Table Cutlery, Machine Needles and Oils, Spectacles, Eye Glasses, (fcc., &c.; Which will be Sold Cheaper than any other Houre in tho Tredx The Afannfactnring and Repairing Department will always have my Personal Attention. Ingcmon, April 1st., 1879. 277 HARRY RICHARDSON. Liverpool Cheese Market. Liverpool, May 21, 1879. Cheese—The stock-of chuico old being now about exhausted our quotations for finest qualities arc now for newj. which ha3 arrived this week of a better quality than was gener­ ally anticipated. The present demand is not at all a brisk one, but, ’with warmer weather, it inay improve—otherwise there may to some difficulty in inducing buyers here to follow the alvar.ee in price reported by cable from America. We quote to-day finest ne4K colored cheese 40/ to 43/t and whit j 41/ to 44/. Medium qualities of old—demand slow, at 29/ to 35/; low grades of ovcr.kept old cheese saleable only at 18/ to 25/. Total American shipments, ria New York, for week ending t i-day, 35,320 boxes. — llortgtoii Brolhtrt' Ingersoll Cheese Market. _ June 10, 1879. At the cheese market this afternoon 5,000 boxes were represented; 140 sold at GJc. Two or three fancy lots were offered at GJ., but protesting against tho decline. Market very dull; buyers holding 0 ff. INGERSOLL MARKETS. reported W. 8. Klxo, Miller, Grain Merchant, 4e. eiunt.Red Wheat, per buabc).White WbuatSpring WheatIhrtine Barley Turnlpa......................................Carn-ta......................................Curdwoodi r*r cord.. .,..........reovmoxr,F<s*. trreh, per doaen............K« Butter........................Itoll Butter, per lb..................Ut»M»e, dairy.........................tseiarj............ Hide*.Hheep Ship*, m en.................1 Anrti ...........................Call Skin*, ^reen....................ruchTsr.Chicken*, per pair...................Duekn, per pair......................... SCOTT’S EMULSION PURE C O D LIVER O IL 'W IT H H Y PO P H OSP H ITE S OE LIM E AND SO D A. . V C.T i ", PVqcruy uoicim ano aixepmwe to the tncat drbeateMoraach.bu ti n addtooo. the wonderful tbnfc and hfe-gnnm- ptopcrtle* of the Hypdpbupluin, to in<.wp«.aud Out the remedial power* of both are lirgely mcreued. Thpician* uruvenuJIy ackoowledEC the nulywpetior virtues of thb combuwd food and medicine in all the above dix*,c-. 11 fa not on! v better ul-ntcd.but much moreNrredlly aisuail»ted by the *vuem than pUin Cod Liver Ofl, end a better i«ent m ennehmzand punfyms the blood, allaymt the imution of the throat and lung*, reverhtj the impaired fimctioo* udsivmj urenjih aad vit;or to the whole body. It fa tweet and pilruUe to the true, never lenaratea. denrerebrtpoOi. Be sure and atk for Scott’s KRthlaioB. For tale by all drug£fct» at (■ per bottle SPRING, 1879. o . a . T h o m p s o n GOLDEN LION CLOW 0COBIOI Aft Shtetng rtili week nreothln* Elegant In SCOTCH SUITINGS I For Spring and Summer wear, Alt*. SvmciftingVery Ubulc* In t'RfcNtii AND IRISH SEjRGES ‘n t ’jf M R . Jk A . K E in t E D T , Block; Toronto. OUK HAt J- CAP STOCK I. Now Complete In Fn^hdauxl American Style*. OllR READY-MADE CLOTHINS Injrenoll. June *, ItffJt • TBE SOLARGHAPII WATCH.Z-Only ShOOr A perfect Time-keeper, - Huutmg-CasZ*-- aud Heavy Pl at ed Chain, latest style..We warrant it for five year* to denotelimo »» secumtdy as a 9100 Chronometer Watch, and will give the exact time ia any part of the world. It also contains aFirst-Class CoUfJlss, worth alone tho price wo ehsrge for the Time-keeper. 1 os Men, Days, Mechanics, School Teachers,Travellers and Farmer* it is indi<p*nAbl*. They arc as good as a high-prised-vfatch,and in many cases mere reliable.- Boy*,Uiir.k of ill A Hunting-Case Watch ahd Chain for 91.00. Tbe SOLARGBABitf WATCH is used Ire the Principal .of lbwSomerville High School, aud is bring fast introduced into all the school* tbronghooi the United States, aud is ucstiued to be­come the most useful Time-keeper •ver- invented. Tho SOLARGRAPH WATCH received a Medal al the Mcchnuica* Fair, at Boston, in 1878.This is no toy, but is mad* on icienlkfi* principals, aud every ono warranted to Imraccurate and reliable. Wo have made tire price very low aimuly to introduce theta at once, after which tho price will be raised.The SOLARGP.APH WATCH AND CHAIN is pat up iu u uait ontside cate,and sent by mail to auy addreis for 91.00. Wo havo made the price so low, pleas* send two stamps if convenient to help pay postage. Address plainly, EaWTZRN MAXUFACTURrNO Co.,285-6 Itockfaud, Ifiu. Dissolution of Partnership flYlIE partnership heretofore existing1 between the undcralgted a. IMXlKSELIAilJi GEO. L MAUGHAN.J NO. F. ELLIS.(Dg»r»«>!I, Sirt May. IbTO. Srt NEW .SHOE I BEG to inform the pt^plic that I bsie opened up a .tore In tbn'Fheuiz Block,oppcalu tbe Market. KI nr Street, where I wiB keep InStuck a fine aea^rment uf Piano*. «rr£-urr. and >11kind, ol Mualcal Ncrchwfiiae- AB kind. v< HurteBonk* kept in aUKk. i'lai-O. ant Untana to rank Lbelur the Mile afent tor the Klnf.tuu Webber FiniM J. Z. LEACH.Inyerx-a, June <. M T S ,f r t FOUND. ABOUT two weekn «RO, in front ofMr. Samuel Davis’ home, north <4 Slwt’i Ort-meal Mill, A-IST O *V E SilC O A T . Ham.. lUm«- Chan* Fwlury, pruvinc ptupertj miinviaw lot ihli uli^Uaumn JAS. HARRIS. Conn o! Rmb, Vr'OTTCE in hereby Riven that thn1 N Court of Heviaiun lor th* Town of lupsaarti »1H COUNCIL CHAMBER Monday, 26th o f May, R. A. WOODCOCK, Cuuuu (•tenon, T, 1170. SfiJ ------- .. -------------------- John Philp, M. A ; Ephruim Evans, D. D. Wil­ liam Chapman, superannuated; James F.La;imer, supernumerary. London City—(Dundas street) G. N. A. F.-T. Dickson; Joseph H. Robinson, super­annuated. London City — (Wallington street)GeorgeR. Sanderson, D. D.; Tbomaa Had wen, Rueben E. Tupper, David Ryan, superan­ nuated. London City—(Pall Mall) Joseph M.Hodgson, B. A. London City—(Dundas street east I James8. Rosa, B, A. Ixindon Ciiy-»(Lond*n E«at)Tbomaa B. Leith; John H. Kappel, superannuated.London City—(Pateravill*) Benjamin B. Keefer. London CHy~<-(New Brighton) TbomaaColling, B. A. lAmdon S-mth—Thoma* Crew* (Arva).Robert H. Balmer. London North—William Walsh, (Birr),E. Lancely. Ingersoll—John Kay ; George Keooady, Sopuraonaaled ; Wm. K. StiojU, supernumerary. lagorooll North—William W. Sparling. Salford—Wm. WiJbrighbv, on* to bnnsnf. B^monl—David Hmt (John £LHnnt«r.) Donlwafor—William Lund. WiUfaoiPenbalL C Weetminsfor—Jo«ph Colling, Albert 0. Eretw-Georg* A. Mitehan, B.A. Ceplndla—9am*a Kaunedv.Ail** Craig-John Ridly. Thoradal.-IHulsl W. Thomnwm (Wil­liam H. Speooa.) Monnl Bryd«e*-aW ga Jaakaon. DIED, kcKHXZlK tn Kart NiMouri.Yth lari., ths tokwrtl MARRIED. (TCONNOR-MACXIVKN -tn IneencJI, Sn! Inrt.. A Wonderftil Discovery.. For the apcedycore of Coucumpt<oa . andall diaeaaes that lead to it, *uch ae atubbom Coughs, BCTleeted Colds, Bronchitis, HayFever, Asthma, poia in the aide and cheat,dry banking rough, tickling in tho throat,Houweneoa, Sore Thoat and all chonic er lingering dixM« at the threat and lungs. Db.Krsm'n New Durovuv h*e bo equal and haseetaldishad far itself ■ world wide repatatfo*.Many landing phyrtexne recommend and we medical journals. Tho clergy aad the presshave co<n[taentod it ia tbe meet glowing term* Ge to your druggist and get a trial hot- 1 tte ffm ef cost or* rocahr sue for 91.00. For•al*, bjr/otat Gayfer IscmoM Ont. A CARD. The FMvetftilaeM of People, en or mo us Fur ch a se o f IMMENSE S A C JO tO E . ■VWT tiAPT SHOULD SEE TffFV ADJOURNED The above Coati of ReHalom hax been adjourn rd anti! Taesday Jane 17, ni ibt same time and place Ingersoll Cheese Markets ! rpHE first ChwMMt Market of the anwon1 wiUbaWdlaUM TOWN HALL. INGERSOLL, UN Tuesday, May 27, ’7S It A. WOODCOCK, Cisar THOMPSON HOUSE TKEfAR STAttWl KfNG STREET,I5GK13QIX- PIANO FOR SALE O XFORD TRIBUNE ®anaha $atrp gcpurftr WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1MB. RAIN SONG. I love the mln, The tender April rein. . I beud with Itwtenini; exr to meetThe pitteringrd Iteeilrerr (set, Wboee music sinks and swellsLike ehlme M tiny bells,CaHlqg the earth to wake from sleep ; And dainty leaflet* shyly peepFrom the mossy mold So brown and o*d.So damp and odd. To snatch t’l* dnneing of the rain—To estch the mnsle of the rain— The tinkling of the rain. The rammer rain ! The softly s^bblnj rain,The prnlly talllnj rain, That cqjne, the parched earth Iv bless.And. with « human tenderien,Lifts up the drvpplux flowers With tender, tearful kisres.Full of tore's hopeful blisses ; Quiver and dance With pearl-decked lance,fiedde the blu.lilnj dallies ; ' KnA all the earth reJMoac,With happr, thankful voice.At the coming o! the mln - The gentle mmmtr rain. The autumn rain ! The fiercely bcatlnjr ra'n. I rank their trick o’er the forest old.As seaticr they Its wealth of crinuon and gold. They da'h the fiery crownFrom the maples' stately head, And the iclory ripples down Domestic Recipes. Pineappl e W ine.—When making, pineapple preserves, or canning -them, hare the outside which has been cub off, nnd to every two quarts of peelings nllovr fonr quarts of water and three pounds of white sugar. Bring the 'sugar and water to the boiling point and pour over the peelings. When cold, add to the above­ quantity the juice of a good-sized lemon nnd a teaspoonfiil tf yeast Let stand three o- fonr days in a small tubor e: o -k, covered with a cloth, to ferment. Then strain, put into a cask, and to each gal­ lon. of the wine put in a pound of raisins cut in half nnd a small piece of isinglass. Jt frill answer to bottle in six months. Potato Cakes.—Work cold mashed, potatoes soft with a little melted butter and milk :add enough prepared flour to roll it oat half an inch thick, cut into rounds with a biscuit cutter and bake in n quick oven to a nice brown. Bub a little butterover each just before they are dofie.’ Beet Gkeens.—Pull when young, wash .and look over very carefully but do not separate the tops from the i oots.Put into a keltle which is half full of boiling salted water and boil from half to three-quarters of an hour; take out nnd drain in a colander, pressing down with n rpion bo as to get out all of the water. Dish and pour over n dressing of vinegnr,. butter,, pepper, and salt. Bxoil ed Ha u.—Cut in thin slices and place in sold water to soak over night. ] n the morning- turn off the water, put into n sauce pan nnd pour over boiling water. Set on the back of the stove where it well keep Lot without boiling. When nil other preparations for the meal are made, taka out the slices, wipe dry nnd broil on a wire broiler over a clear fire. Turn nnd tend as carefully ns you would toast bread. "Sho ut Cakes.—In answer to an in­ quire I ’will g>ve a lady’s reeijie for shoffakes^ knowing it to be very good : Onq bound of sifted flour, one-fourth poufid of butter and half as much lard; ik fi£t!e salt: soda as large ns a pea, dis- fl >lved in half a tciuipoonful of vinegar. Mix well together with ice-cold water to n stiff dough. Roll hnlf nn incll thick ent into yonnd cakes, prick with a fork and.bake in a quick ovetk. Preserving Eggs. — The following recipe.for preserving eggs is recommend- rd wcfT highly:—To four gallons of ImiL- ing water add half a peck of new Ifme, stirring it some little time. When coldiemovenny hard lumps with a. cairso sieve, «dd ten ounces o? salt, three ounces c etm of tartar, aid m’x tliorougE’y. The mixtitre is then to stand a fortnight l*efure using. The eggs are to lie packed as closely ns possible ami to kept closely covered up. If put in when new-laid they will keep nine months. Milk R il ls.—These rolls can L© serv- rd hot or cold. They are made with one j*fnmd of Hour, one ounce of. butter, one *-mice of sugar, a full teaspoonfnl of bak- in*3|N»wder, sliont a pint o f milk and a pinch of salt. To the flour add the salt, riignr and butter, nnd mix well by work ing with the fingers. Then introduce the bakingpowdvr and the milk and knead quickly. Cat tho lump of dough into six or eight pieces ; fonm into rolls, cut e*di roll-over the top twice and place on- a liglttiy-flonred pan and bake for fifteen minute* in- « very Lol oven. When done brush the top with the white of an egg or milk, sprinkle with fine sugarand place in the oven for one minute. 1 Family Mattern. Boil ixo Fatin' without Suuar.—Itmay nnt be generally known that to boll fruit a long tima-before adding the sugar, and without a eovor, is very economical, because the bulk of the seuin tiring fromthe fmil is free from sng-ir; boiling with­ out a cover allows the water to evaporate, and so th* fruit is firmer aud betterflavored. Ax Excel lent Dish .—Take the Ain off a largo finnan haddock, cut it in five or sixpieces, pack closely in the bottom of a pan, and pour over sufficient cream to coverthem, Let it boil till the fiah it cooked(which should be in six or eight minutes), and serve in a deep dish with the saucepoured over. Excellent with mashed po­ tatoes for dinner or rapper. Oatmeal Bbeawawf Cake.—Take onepint of oattnesl, a pinch of salt, and jnat warm water enough to stir np into a batter. Put it it)to a shallow bnking-pau. and bakefor twenty minutes in a hot oven ; or bake it in small cikes on tbe griddle iron, first putting in a handful of whoaten flour and nlittle more va'er. Tbe cold porridge will also make delicious griddle caker. Drinking Wat er.—-A simple and goodtfsl for the purity of drinking water is'a Ifftle permaugauato of potassium dropped into the water. Fill a clean wlnto teacupwith tbo water to be tested, and add about ten mops of pure dilute sulphuric acid, stirwith a glass rod and add a weak solution o( permanganate of potassium, and let it stand foi sumo time. If the water is purethe color will remain, but if there is any organic matter present il will become colorless. Cooking Meats.—It is a common prac­ tice of cooks, and often of those whoa*re called housekeepers, to sprinkle salt overmeat when just ready to be put over the fire. Now,to salt any meat before it is well heated through—or, better still, halfcooked—will injure vary materially the best ever sold in market, nnd certainly quite spoil a poor article,no matter whetherit is steak, roast, or stew. It will harden tbe fibres, toughen tho meat all through,extract tbe best part of the juice, make k very injurious to tbe stomweb, and give no pleasure to tbe palate. Fon Infant®—A good preventive of thechafing of infants is this : Take sub­ nitrate of bismuth in fine powder, and put in a flannel bay, nnd use ns the old nursesuse She old style “ starch bng " in dusting over the chafed parts, or those parts that nro likely to have already become sorefrom any cause whatever. Shonhl Hie parts be too tender for tbo use of tho pow- drr in this way, it should be sprinkled onplentifully. The good effect will, in many instances, manifest itself very qnickly after the application. Cure ton Dunnnai.—A enrresprndentsends us the following : Half tcaepoonful of black pepper, half tenspoonful of salt! half cup of vinecar; fill tho cup with boil­ing water ; drink often a mouthful; wear flannel over the bowels. Tbe writer of this suffered for a long time with severepains in th* bowels, when, seeing the above remedy, trfcd it, and ever since it has not only eated the pain, bnt cured it alto­gether. 1 think a narrow strip of red flan­ nel worn over the bowels would be a valu­ able remedy for dyspepsia. The Black Knot, THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY,'JUNE 11, 1879. Tomatoes in the Garden. As aeon as the land'it warm, and all danger from frort is .past, tomato, plant*, should bo Lrausplaatcd in good soil four feet apart each way. The land best suited for the early crop is a rather light sandy loam. Stiff, strong soil bears a productive crop, but it will mature later. A little quick and tine tuauure in each hill will be found of aervico in bringing for­ ward the plants. To hasten the maturity o< the first fruit which eats, gardeners generally pinch off the extremities of ^be tops and all the secondary shoots which afterwards ap­ pear above ths flower. Trellises of stakus and hoops provide a good support for the plants, but where a large crop is raised covering the ground with hay or straw is usually adopted to keep the fruit clean,—FarmerJ Ailrocale. justed signalling began, nnd wns continu­ ed with pntieuca day by dny, whenever nglcntn of sunlight wns obtainable, bat n Whole week elapsed before any indication was obtained from tbe brlragaored menthat his flashes wore observed, but by burning occasional whiff* of gunpowderattention was nt length attracted, and long after a loss persevering man would linve given np tb* trial nn answering glen tn wasseen from Ekowe Church tower. Y«*t an­ other week elapsed before au intelligibleanswer was flashed from the garrison, andit then uppcersd that they bad rend Lieu- tenant Haynes’ signals almost from lbsfirst day. It was unplea«ant and anxious work watching between tho showers on an exposed bill top for chances to signal, buttho reward of RtwceM was great,* and the gallant officer has bad tbe honor of receiv­ing Lord Chelmsford's personal thank* for bi* ingenuity and patience. This disease, which has done so much injury to plfcm and cherry trees throughout America, was the subject of a communication- from M. B. Bateman to the Cincinnati Horticultural Society. Our readers will no doubt read with interest the following extract therefrom : It is very important that all owners of (Jim and Morello cherry trees should be informed of the nature and appearance of the disease, and as soon ns a particle of it is discovered cut jt away *nd bum the affected branches. The disease is well known to be contagious, is not caused by insects, hut found to lie the work of a fungus which is propagateil by spores or seeds, and tpreads in the young wood by its thread-like roots. These do not work rapidly up and down the bnr-nchcs, but cause, warty excrescences several inches in length on the sides of the branches. These swellings are greenish atrl soft during the early part of summer, and so juicy as to attract the curcu- lio to deposit its eggs therein, especially when stone-fruit is scarce. Other kinds of larva* .have also at times been found in these green knots, and this has given rise to the opinion that insects arc'the cause of the mischief ; but in hundreds of cases no vestiges of ius^ct work could be discovered in the knots, ns it was found that the first stage of the disease begun under the bark where no insects had access. The spores of this fungus are said to ripen on the diseased trees during winter, and as this season is the best time for discovering the knots or swellings, all who have any suspic­ ions of the disease being in their trees should search for it at once and apply th.* knife. Elie was Willing to Pay. No Ono can , blame her for being mad ; and she wat mad, too.The little vngabend came into tho ball on Fayette street, nnd wanted to sell some mutches. She didn’t want any mefebej;but lie drew her attention by asking if her husbind'e name was John.•• Yes, bis name’s John, and what of that ?’ “Guess I hadn't orler tell," snid thematch podler. sliding towards the door. “ Oh. yes, yoq bad—what is it, tny boy? spetk right ont,” replied tho woman, strug­gling with curiosity, “ Bnt I’m Traid he’ll lick me,” said the' little wretch.•• O,no, ho won’t; I’ll take care of yon jealously was jnst beginning to wnrm up ; “ no, he’ll not lick you f wouldn’t you likea piece of cake, my boy,” nnd she brought him out a big chunk. “ Now, what wns , it—what did he do ?”“ O, not much ; he was only a walkin’ with her—at first.” That “ nt first " settled the matter; nhowas biasing with jealousy. " Well—well, what did ho do next ? O, that villain ! Como, young man, thenwhat did ho do ? Do you know who she wa» ? Como, speak np." The boy opened the door nnd stood in tbe opening. He hogan to wimpcr a little.“ Oh, I can’t tell yorr, rn-utn ; I didn’t know’* ye’d care. Yes, I kunwod who she; wns, but I can’t tell ye ; he’d kill me."“ Seo hero, von young villinn, von’ll never step out o’ this house till you do tellmo’;” but the boy dodged her and wns on 1 the steps. S v she coaxed him. “ O.enmo likck. my little man ; I was only foolin’; i jest wanted to see if you’d be scared ; come’ —come Lack in, and I'll give you some- ’ thing nice.” The boy reluctantly stepped back intoI tho doorway again. | “ I don't want to tell ye," he snivelled ; ; I know he’d give mo five dollars not to sayn word about it. nn' I cnoss I'll go nn’ see r him 'bout it,” and ho slid toward tbe door f ngnin.> “ Hold nn—hero, whnt can I give ynu ?> I haven’t got mneh monev. here—hero’s n I dollar ; will you tell mo all about it now ? Com“, that’s a good boy ; now, whnt did. ho do. who wan she?” The boy took the mnnov. Ir.nkod it over to sie if it was good.stuffed it in hi« pocket,looko 1 np at tbo woman, and replied in awhisner— “ He Listed her, marm—right hero onthose steps." * “ O, Hint villainous deerivor 1" she cried, wrrncing Iter hands. " Bnt I’ll make herwish sl-.o wns cremated when I get hold of her! O, John, J<*5n. how conld yon! Here, hoy, take ibis fifty cents ; aud now tell me who she wns."By thia time the boy was down on the stops; bnt ho looked back, smiled compas­ sionately, and said—•• It nvas you, marm, when be wont awny to his work.” nnd bo went down tho street at a high rate of speed. SAWFORD’S RADICAL CURE jF For CATARRH Instantly Believes nnd Perma­ nently Cures Sneezing or Head Cold*, called Acute Ca-" tarrh; thick, yellow and foul mattery accu­mulations in the Nasal Passage*, calledChronic Catarrh; rotting nnd sloughing of thebones of the nose with discharges of loath­ some matter tinged with blood, and ulcera­tions often extending to the Ear, Eye, Throatand Lungs, called Ulcerative Catarrh. Also Hay Fever, Nervous Headache, Dizziness,Clouded Memory, Depression of Spirit* andLoss of Nerve Power. SANDFORD’S "RADICAL CURE A Cheat asp Svcceasful IIemedy.—Duringthe alarming prevalancc of Catarrh, it i*gratifying to note tlio success nnd popularityof Sanford’s Badical Care for Catarrh. From a very small beginning, this remedy has, in nfew brief seasons, attained to the height of popular favor, in the extent of its sales andtbe frequency of it* cures. Certainly, uoremedy can' boast of better references fromphysicians, dnurgists, and well-known citi­zens, who have freely given their testimonyin iu favor. The fact that physicians’ pre­scriptions for it are to be found on tile in many of our best drug stores must create a warmfeeling in its favor and pave the wnv for itsuniversal use as' a standard remedy for Catarrh.—Bimtjn Journal, SANDFORD’S RADICAL CURE Has no Rivals, It admits of none. Whereverit is med, it is instantly successful. One after another the worthless concoctions for Catarrh,put forth by ignorant and unscrupulous men,have sunk into obscurity. To-day it is the acknowledged specific fur Catarrh from NovaScotia to California, from Oregon tn Florida.Price, with Improved lohtier, and Directions, $1. Sold by all Druggists. PUBLIC NOTICE. HAVING ajhikd an Undertaking Department TO my Furniture Business, and hav­ing purehrsed * Hnt CXu H O A R S E And * guiieral at-wk of t'nterlaken* Goodr cundit- C O F F I N S , &c., Equal In </ukllly and Style t-> anythin? In Wc-teruC'4iiaJ% I mu i.orr In * p.mltion tu fill *11 order*Inlruated tu nn with di*i«U:ti ot very REASONABLE RATES. MY STUCK OF FUR NITU RE ! 1, varied and complete from the lot manufacturer* Ith* L'niteJ Stale, and Canada. Cvuc audexamine the CENTENNIAL TABLE CHAIR, The Create,t Novelty <•! tLcTImc*. OfScc and Wareroom,, IQienlx Elmk, <-pi<ovitc the market. W. T. ORIS?.Inzervill, Teh. 41,187ft iti G R I F F E T S t'ampbcll’s Bill of Pure. H. Campbell, jr., ba* on hand and for sal* obcapsr than any other Luum in th* County,the largest atock of Coal and Wood 8tovre ofall tho latent improved pattern*. A largo itoek of now anil st-cond-hand Household Fm-nituro ; also, American and Csuoumui madePlow*, Ilorso nnd Baud Rakes, Hone and Hand Hoes, Iron Harrows, Road ficrapers,Sugar Kettle* of all sizes, (extern ivc stock)and all repair* for tho eaiuo ; also, tho huavllest dealer in Headlight and Atlantic Coa- Oils, Black ami Lubricating Oils, Scales,Children’s Carriages, plain andfan>*y Tinware,Seeet Iron and Coppcrware, nnd Ilona* Fur­ nishing Good* in general. Wool, Wool Pick­ing*, Rag*, Hide* and Skins, Old Iron, Brarsand copper taken in exchange for gooila orca»h. havetruughing in town or countrydone pr.niipily. Repairing, Jobbing or Gfis ritting done in all its branches,satisfaction guaranteed or uo pay asked;a large stock of l’rnn|*, and fitting* for the same, for Artesian Wells. Stoves putup at people’s houses by careful workmen atmoderate prices., and goods delivered free ofcharge inside of the coqiomlion. Cutlery. Sad Irons, Ijimps and Chimneys, ami allgoods kept in a House-Furnishing Store, onhand. A Call will satisfy intending purchas­ers that Campbell’s is the place. 235-tf J. 3*. m O R H E Y . DaiiiWt&Ci WILL OPEN THEIR MILLINERY S h o w R o o m MAUS1FICEST DlSl-UV OF JAS. MCINTY RE Ruiartfully MnouiwM t» L.» ..‘if lYrrud> Ct BtaiFraite LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES, T i l ls Coffin & Casket Room i so n PATTERN HATSFIRST-CLASS HEARSE JAMES MrfXTYBE. H AT S T O K E . An Entirely New Stock of STRAY. UNDERTAKER, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. COFFINS, CASKETS, SHROUDS, &C. B O N N E T S SPECIAL BOOKS. A TTENTION is called to the follow SPRING IS c o m . BE READY. BE PREPARED. J. C. GALLOWAY’S BOOK STORE, Hcnderson’i* Gmdi-i.ing for Profit.Henderson’s Practical Floriculture. IL Dewart, editor CkriMimi fc’uar- .h e r c i: CIRCULARS, Rev. Wbl Taylor’s Woiks —betterknown ns Uidifvrnia Taylor. Seven,Yeurs Street Pleaching in Sun Fnin^isco. Four Y< nrs (.'nnqmign in India. SQUAIRS Auction Room, RETAIL STORE. ESTAIIUsIlED 1577. KING STREET. INGERSOLL. Fir»t «ftx.r c t uf MuUuu'* Lu.k. OP > E al N e n t e t v h e e : u -y nd d er a u y ie ia n lv n o d e d e G v u e v n d i a ng, for th» HEGARDLESS OF COST- -I>rT C-'-di, Kcady-M^tc CTutblpg. CloUw. Corn Culture Now, 11 the soil needs stirring before tbo corn comes up, you can use some good harrow that will not intcifcrc with the cornhills; if the soil is dry and inclined to be cloddy, put on the roller immediately after the corn comes op, and follow it with harrow or good two- horao corn-plow, with fenders and small shovels next the corn ; wc prefer the latter. Plow deep both, ways ; any good one-horse plow will do, but time is too precious to fool away with-a. one-horse plow in Ulis, day and age of the wosld, unless you want to farm a little for amusement-. It dues not matter so’ much wliat the soil is stirred' with so it is stirred well and often. After the corn begin* tb take roob don’t plow *o ch.se nor deep. There is great sleight in corn-plowing. Use judgment, train your team for ths business. Our agricultural societies ought to pay a large premium on- best trained team to plow corn, and not quits* so much on style and spod. Put some dirt on the corn at last, plowing to sos- tain tho brace-roots ; when the wm. gets too largo to plow with our two horse plows, quit. If there are any stray weeds tike them out Escape or a War Balloon. The Military Balloon Committee wcr**pursuing their experiments in tho Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, whon tln-ir investiga­ tions were varied by a staitlmg incident. Part of llnir programme is tho convey­ance of filled balloons from place to plnce, in order to roako use of the prevailing winds, if, for instance, they wfob to reacha beleaguered town ; and it w><s proposed to attempt ibis feat, nnd afterwards tomnk« some captive ascents for the purpose of instruction, and, finally, for one or more of the officers to take a free voyagein the air. ITofessional aeronauts ar?, nsa rule, ns superstitious ns sailnrs about commencing an enterprise on a Friday,but such objections nro not provided* for in the army, nnd, accordingly.the Talisman, one of the “ Royal ” balloons, was broughtout of the billoon-houso arid inflated in .the gis-work*. The special car n-<d for captive experiments, which is much deep­er than cars in general, was attached, nn-lpreparations were then made for convey­ ing the’ whole machine to a balloon ground abont half n inile distant. The car, withhalf-a-dozen sand-bags inside, wns fast­ ened to a waggon, by means cf which the balloon was la hnvo been drawnalong the roads; but the waggon had scarcely begun to move when the rope snapped. Two more rop:s by which theballoon was held did the same, and tho order wns shouted to stand clear as the huge ball shot upwards. The six bags ofsand weighed 120 lbs., and tho total bur­ den. with car and netting, scarcely exceed­ ed GOO lb„ whereas the buoyancy of theballoon, with its 19,000 feet of pns—eqnalto 48 feet per 1,600—was calculated nt nearly 900 lbs. This circumstance, coupledwith tho fact that the neck oi the envelops nas tied, which is unusual in nseents, in­ duced the belief that the balloon wen’d reach a height of about two miles, wh»nthe expansion of the gas in the rarer at­ mosphere would burst it, and this specula­ tion wm quickly verified. Having disap­peared in the clouds for a few minutes, its shattered remain* were seen desoending, nnd they fell near Erith, from whencethey were soon recovered. The Talisman can be repaired and will doubtless seemore service. As balloons are now made nt much less cost than formerly, the entire loss of thia would only have sacrificed £60.In fultire attempts of this kind the com­ mittee have been advised to try loading the car* until they bring the bottom to apoise, and to put no trust in a rope, how­ ever strong. C O L L B V S ’ VOUTAiC -tgS; ELECTRIC P MSTEBS Electricity and Healing Balsams. The 5Ie<HcaI Giants ofthe World. Electricity is the grandest curative and restorative agent in medicine. It will restoresuspended animation when all other meansfail. As here united with the choicest Me licinal Gums and Balsams known to thehealing art, itu application to any jwrt of thebody pio<luees the most grateful mid instan­ taneous relief from Vain. These Plasters putnew life into the Weak nnd Sleepy Muscles,strengthen the Lame and Painful Baek, drawInfliMiiniation from the Liver and Kidneys, stimulate the Stomach and Bowels, and, whenplaced over the pit of the Stomach, cureDyspepsia and Indigestion, prevent Ague. Malaria, and Contagious Diseases, and inmany ways relieve the sufferings of mankind. PRICE 25 CENTS. Bo careful to olrtain Coll ins’ Voltaic ELEerniCAL Pi.astekS, lest some worthier*norou* plaster bo given you. Sold by allDruggist*. WOOL (Stiff and Soft), m.d SILK HATS on hand THIS WEEK. There never before has been sush n in 1 ijjp- THE HAT STORE, where the stock is much laqK'i-ior in Quality, Style ttnd Cheapne Country. in thv ; Shiits innde to Order. Go >.1« E*jI<1 Sor SIGN OF THE BIG HAT, U (la s s CATAVAi-H Thousands Applaud its Wonder tlcnr What n Reverend Genl!c«man wtvs of the lonsiitu- tienn! Remedy. T. J. B. H.ir.rixo, T* i . VELOR BILL HEADS, MEMORANDUM E NOTE HEADS, HEADS, DODG Fresh Bread ! ■V anos’s B a ls e ry . Buns, Biscuits, Cakes C o n sc cti I * iT O NO PAY. CO.WFA RIS ON, COMPETITION OR MONOPOLY. A'l kin A a Fry Co-a.. It .Made- Cfcthlas, Crecer-lu.Jvncry Fuiultur* SOLD ON COMMISSION. COMMISSION AGENT LICENSED AUCTIONEER F. SQUAIR. Vick’s 5?Ioxal Guide. T E N D E R S Te n d e r s w a n t e d for the supplyof the Whale < I the filjowin^ tnutcrix!* that may­be required tur the canurativu <1 It.xcix.ll fur 167U.vta 2 inch Pine Plank, 3x4 inch Pine Scantling, 3x4 inch Cedar Scantling, 2, 3 and 4 inch Oak PCnnfc., NaiK Screened GravcI. Tinder* to be handed in by the «otb Inst. IL A. WOODCOCK, Town Clerk nzenoll, JI *y-, 187ft Jrt. F. Sqnair, Auctioneer. Sal* of general merchandise every afternoonand evening at his sale room, King Street. Ask f.>r Littlefield’s Constitutional Catarrhllemcdy and take No Uther. T. J. B, llAnntNO, Dominion At-snt, Brook­ville, Ontario. ’ Fur Sal* by all Druggist* nt only one Dollar per bottle. BUY IT I - - TRY IT ! f X<>rire<r>‘ii>, OmI Ijr-Jiitiin., nt n'anhL’ HI'.n ; ll>n. J t*'i<’i Cut 1 ' ’’■ ■' Jnatier C.S. Court nF (.'luim* ; <•/ the Ujjieit!* nf Iks U.S.Patent Orfiee, anil t>S-iJttyre Slc.,ibrre vi Cuil'jrr»i frotn-ereni State. A M r^ LOUIS BAGGER & €©.. Bui'ding, Washington. 1». SUBSCRIBE 1BERAL. EADINGr That Vent Pattern. YVheri I used to tend store on Quesostreet the old x**n cam* round one day, And, says lie r " Boys, ths on* Hist sellli th* mosl ’twistswi piacr >u mi- oven iot one minnie. . no,r Bn<^ Christman get* a r**4 pattern a» P h-XLEP Yr At—Take * piece of add * ?£,e.nt‘" a-v *i ,s od tbit l.asl^n thoroughly boiled, J t J lW w t P*V.■PrinUeRalt, pepper and a | ,U ries kid £ U «* of g.od.’ j^falln! little dorea over it; pour over it enough that time, lot (he talb-d fslker apd tbe vinegar to wet the meat thoroughly: on* who bad tnow eW k than nt then set it over the fire until well heated through, when you can put it in a mold; iWROOn a* it i* cold it can. he riuxd for the Table. Pimk Aipl k Pie.—Pare andgrate one gooAeixe pine-app|<>, cream, one cup of. butter ; beat the yolka and white of five rtggs separately. To the cream, butter «nd sugar add the yolks, then the apple, and Lully the whites Bake in open ahefte of j»aete. Eat col<L ■ Paa w Cw mmau—Make a rich eyup of enr-quart©/ peach juiee and one pound of Ebite •offMP; when cold add hnlf ■ pintdf the (wet tvnndy . for a dtink.diftite with water at time of using To Cl ear Sil k.—A few potatoes, ►Ikrrf, and boiling waten poured over them, tonite an exorllcmt prwperaVon for eleenmgand Slifirming old'nwrtr black Bow Signals to Ekowe were Established. IhfajaqpM. ItdiamMbebrfWjniron, one who bad taosw eheek than «tfy of ns *ns • certain Jonah Bqnires.who roomedwith m». He would talk a dollar out of a man’s pocket when tho mnn w lv intendedio s?eud sixpence; and the women they just hand* 4 oven their pocket- books to hjm and lei him lay out what be hhed ierthem. Obe night Jonah woke me with : “ By Jo, old fallow, if you think* thatare’s got any chiton in R. Ill bring downthe sheep that il waaent from, and make him swear to Lieown woolt'T won’t wearcot either—wore a pair of pant* of that stuff for fire veara, and tbey re m good naw aswhen I first put >m on 1 Taka it at thirty cents and 111 say you don’t owe me any­ thing. Eli ? too dear • Well eall ittwenly-rigbt **nt*. What do you say? Shall I tear it ? AH right, it’s a bargain. I could feel Jonah’s band playing ab-mtthe bedclothes for an instant, then rip t tear went » >me|Hnr w another, and I hidmy bead undegttl* Mank**4. prrf-etlv enn- vqlaed with langfa>& and rare that Jonah had tom the sheet from tlse topto tbs bot­ tom. Wlwn T woke trp In th* miming Ifound—«1m I* nnftin test of s'l—’hat back of my wbUbjrt was split fi»» W1 Tu ths eourse of a letter from Maritz-bur*, dated April 1, received at Plymouth by th* Edinburgh Castle, the correspon­dent of th* IFeetern Morning Newt, »» die result of a visit to Fort Ten<-d<*e, reports the way la which sign ailing to Hkows wasestablished. He writes : When Lord Chelmsford visited Tenedosib breams evident that Colonel Pearson was so thoroughly surrounded* that tbs ehau*» of his runnsrs Retting through washopeless. Thereupon it occurred to Lieu­ tenant Charles Haynes, of the Koyal En-Closers, that by means of ilia heliograph tbs rays of the sun might ba made to do *dutv. On suggesting this to fx>rd Chelms­ford the general was far from rang woe, white his staff were mot* than incredu­lous. N**T«rihele*» permission to try was given. The difficultie* were formidable. In th* first plao* no tmrrors wsr* ob-tetaabl*. and a small bed-room loolring- glaM bad to do duty. There was nocorolianicsl worker* at band, and all the apparatus was of the roughest. Then there was the secondary difficulty of st-tracting th* attention of th* Fkowa gar­rison thirty mile* awsv, and making them realize what was being attempted.The chance cf sucreta r« ted on lbs fact that th* naval brigade, to which, of eourve. flashing signal* wer* f*milsr, wan withCsisaei Pearson. «h» morning T.letif Haynes, smnnpsBied by a party carryinghi* material, sallied forth Io a bill four miles dirtwnt, whence the tower of Ekowe Chsrch was vbriUe. Wu*n all was ad I Lawn Mowers, Children’s Carriages, Builder’s Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Spades, Shovels, Hakes, Hoes, Forks, Etc. Wholesale and Keiail AGENTS HEAD THIS. tA n ia -u The Cheat Cause of Human Miser y. V k , _ e.f We have rreeutV pnldi-hed a newiQffQfaKX clili.H. it ter. <ulvrrn.ll .E lllF Cuirliralri! I .Mij on the raAi.ul"*te ,*»r«rtoarnl cure (withoutea.Kj'- tuedid.iv) •! Senuui iu.bli.iy,Mrntal a-il Btiy.lcai lueipaclly, rin|^.dituenU tu Mar­riage, etr , rcsullhix from axtrnev.fl.iT Frio.-, in a wsa'.ed e o n ly 0 rente, or twopo-tec* (Uuiiim .Tho celebrated author. In Ihl, a.Jmlr*J*lwEteiy,r!«r*ilydeminrtnrtw. fr>nn thirty yMn*. *uo(S*>tul pracUre,tint alarming euiMcr|ucn-.w> may ba rad.tally onnal.Without the duiun.otu uk of Internal medicin. or th*applkitlun rf I'wkjUa ; pilntlnj out a mole of euroat one* aimpie, rurtaln and e3actual, by uiavn owbirti »v»ry a.trforor, no nntter whM hi. omtLUnfbut be, may cure him -elf cheaply, private y and ruudi- Tit* Leet uro should b* in th* hand* of everyyouth and every man in th* land.AidryM The Culueituell Medical Co.,41,A.an St . New YorkPort OiSoe Box 4M0. GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE Before Triting?. rt'aT SLiX ^^in g Pam U Uw Back. Irtmnee* of Virk*, Prematura '.idApe, a*ni n.any other libea*** that had to In*.atty orOonauraptlun and a Pwbmiui* Gra’e. XdT Full parti­cular* In our pamphlet, wbleh w* dealre t«> wnd tree by1 Lit PV»1»» AHA »!•* Th* Kiuualflr. i- •-* V . OXFORD PEHEIS.1OQO1 □ O Q WONDER OF MODERN TIMES. HOLLOWAYS: PILLS & OINTMENT | The PilYs Purify the Blood, correct alldlvordMV <d UM Liw,’ 8t<-s*eb, Kidiwy* and B-wel*..nd air* tavaluiba tn aU enuptelul* iuaukatel turnuslrt. The OirurexT is the only rvtiabl* TRIBUNE u rtir rAfKX O N L Y $1.00 U. ROWLANJD.. THIS PAPER s U S »«fC«TARRH rrMrTOMC-Fr^r,rnt br»4.f J arlK^aiKMrafcEtHiurfmtouirMrt,(WRfc /b-mfUmti profu-r. ’T-*»cry, thick American Counterfeits • NEW YORK., Printei Envelopes. TBK enAY M E O K <0. a RHWLAJID, United StetM. DR. SAGE’S CATARRH REMEDY R. Y.ELLISdBKO. TEACHERS BI SIXESS CARDS t r If you want Neat and Fancy Job Printing, call at the Tan jne Office.