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OCLnew_1879_06_25_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Oxford Tribuni Cl.Vtn < T> URE RKPnRTKK, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY > H A R R Y R O W LA ND, AJftNIC UAt.l. tC”’.r»INOS, EAST S1DETHAJIK STREET, IXUEUSOLU OXFORD ------- ' 1! | be when all th* story was elepr, and b* I cnnlj sytnpathis* with th* irnubto* of fagrI past, at d 1.11 what wa* best for her in tbo ftiiure 1 He *ra»m»t a w|m man. bat bo SPwEUClnnI Aot L!. v a*1t taendn tDiaoirny Smowind, tIot rtfhvcet apennibraltie- TERMS—ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, | IN ADVANCE. j A n d C a n a d a D airy R e p o rte r IL ROWL E A D N IT D O , R AND PROPRIETOR. MOUirCAI, 1.111 r ' - -’T"Lvtavt n«m, al Neu Cr.rfii r»iul>i« *.>urc«: vwii U'c-rirv Se*eutioli*—iillhv null readable: nnd th« Latestn i v«fm:a Abroad up to the hour of going to proe*. Able Corre^vondeuta In all part* of the count™ fur-Bl,h reliable Infonnil'tui of all event* uf lutcreat tnin»-cllng In their respective localltlei. T!»« low prf.ic and ev.rry exertion will be uned to VOL. VI.-N O . 29.INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1879.W HOLE NO. 289 Dtmlnlon. It will therefore nUnd unrivalled as anal.’arthlnx Medium. TERMS, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR StMCrWE IN ADVANCE. N-i paper dUooutluued until all arrearage* have beenpaid.Transient t tverthement*—first Insertion, 8 cent, perI ne; each subsequent Insertion, 2 eent* per line. Libe­ral terms to quarterly, haJf-venrlr. or ygarly wlvcrtl.ora.NHlcaaln Editorial columns charged al the rate of 10ennts a line. . ,AH order* to discontinue ulvertlsetnenla must bo Inwriting and handed Into the office of publication notliter la the week than Monday. Unless otherwise or.lerel, all advertisement* will bensorted until forbid, and charged aounlingly.XaTAIl advertisement* must bo handed In before 11. m. ou Wednesday.To Post* writs.—Postmanteri retunilnr papers wlHohllse by either writing nr affixlm the office stamp ofhe poll office from whence tho naner Is rotnmeil.HARRY ROWLAND, Publbher A Proprietor. tf>in tn f'innn I invested In W»llSi. StMX-k* m»ke»wlU III wlUUU I fortune**vorj- month. Houk tentI free explaining vvorythlnir.Addrc** BAXTER 1- VO., Baukin, 17 Wall St., N. Y.: J. C. NORSWORTHYSom T e t H im E e » go P I O m L et I s C D E u M ke m A N tip ' s S y m S T co O uld R U Y ; . And when I urged him home to go, he rounded on In NOTICE TO • ADVERTISERS lent b* bin 1« 1 In'bv Saturday el the latest tn sccurv M’nrsincss SnriJS. J. Nl'CAUCHEY, L.L. B., B'A SRolRiciItoSrT 1E:> RCi anaetcerly aAndt toImnmelvyc-nactv-. LNnowtin, ’Plb’le. Inrem'l. UH. Offi.-e-ln MeCviuhcvrBl »x.'it>-t»lr-.t v . .1 ->r* ot ths Chronieto office.1 L .II ft 213 NTDONAL’J & HOLCROFT, T> ARRlSTERH and Attornevs-at-Liiw, W. W1LSOS IIoLCRorr, B. j rr. wa sh. BA S R o H R ei I to S r T In E C R ha , r .re A n- t t a o nd r n I e ns y i - l a ve t n - e L y f . tw nnd Office—t* Mtalre in Wa'«h*s Black, over Dart AUnderwood*! Fruit Store. Thames Street.N. n.-J»,00) of Eufflbh Funds for Investment on J. C. HELLER, J. II. HEGLVR, 4 TTOnNEV AT.I.AW.SOI.ICITOB-lb'-CHAyCFT:T.Ciniejaiuer. Ac. Nni.ry t<> Lun. Ofl'xc-Lee'»New BuiWIl ir, Kfnz Street, luu-creulL I. R. WALKER, DHYSICIAN. Stirgeon, ie., Ingersoll.X QTme—It 111'* Bl K-k, ~.i»:ue* rtreet. M. B. rtt'CA’JSLAND, M. D... M. C. P. S. ONTARIO, A .I. H i LINCSHEAD, SURGEON DENTIST. t iqssTt \ rsrf n..y.i .........I J Dental Sur.-L e,Qatar. > S — In U,'. uevtr.Jl b lihlins. Kinx »* . ....p-o.ar Ike JlarteU Iffiparsoll, Jan. IS, 1ST9. WS CHARLES KENNEDY, SURGEON DENTIST. T ICBSSKI) by Boyul CJl^-o ofI i Dental Surjore, Ontari->.Twth extrvrl* 1 wtlhn it |nln hr the nu at N'!tv,<nOil, ct <, >t 1 -• re I. -ill -c.il n |«H |a> the prreomtlori ,J nU.S« on Kiiiz »treIn/snoll Dec. 1: W A. s u d w o r t h , SURGEON DENTIST. MEMBER of the Royal Gdloge ofDenUl Surreons, HUIrfM-tlon GanrantruJ In■M . Hit.-, :•> Sn,t it,,- Ti n.-., office, uverW. T. Cri«;.'« Far iltnre Stare, Kln^ Street. Wot.In^rwU, J*n. II. I*:9. 2t» JAMES BRADY , „ . IIt-rJa s I e C .KlEjrhNi. SMEidDdle seAx auncdt iLo-inuedoenr. fuomr eeO—Mxfaonrsidon, In.*vrw>ll. Aule. In Tawn and Cuuutry promptlySlUndal t >. i.'harr*. very iu derate.tiiier*»|l. Dec. B. 1B73. 4 UCTIONEER for tiro County of ./ v Otfml. I* pre|nrul to atn*>4 »»>«< iu town nrc> intry on »hort te.llcn. Turn* liberal. C »r>.)gnwrit* rwelrr I of al! kit>4« <>t n,tr.Ji*u.liw and Llnrtaln-trinco mwl*. IX. 4. Cavuu-i, Stuue'* Auction IL Mc<’iVLEY„ Lic Co e n n ill s ei e <•< d a u c t ioneer for the Oxford, Elzin and Mt l•Ile"x.OFFICE Il C.i'l-Ue-I II .test, Culloden, Oulnrio.»ile« In Turn and Civilry ;>io:nptly afteidol to.Cbirxei uolarate. A limn, Calk-doo Pual OlBcc.tint art '.Oillolen, Oct. 2, IS7J. 251 77 The bolsons Bank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. BUfYondS a main tdha USneitlelds StEatex*c :h ka«nhgo*e Doranft s Eonn agl-lIMrtz of Canada ; deal* liberally with frurwera, and Allows Interest on Deposits, wlchcau bo withlrawn at any lime. WM. DEMPSTER, Manager In^enolL Jan. 10,1S77. IinperialBaiiMCanada HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO? C A PITAL “31 ,000,000. In g e p s o ll E ra n ch i m lH S Bank transacts a general Bank- I lug Bnilne.M. Buy* an-l bell* Ex.hanRc onEue-'iiol <«><I tho L'nltul Statci. an'IIwue* JraTU un All ws Inter.-• ..n »•—:nl .le ,.v . h ,ch Can bwithdraw n at the pleasure i f the dep-Hitor. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. Receivesall--wed KlHX’iM term* mUo with(ur 4 |*n« J. MERGiiASTS* BVH OF CA.WJA. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. G A r.VAt, -~S5,5OO,OC-G INGERSOLL IIRINI'H. rniH S Bunk trameictH :t general Bunk- SAVIMC3 SANK DEPARTMENT. MOSTLY. 8100,000 TO LOAN. l!e»l Kitate la «wt»» fr«m mh! tipwarJu, and LOWS37*RATE 0? HTrBRSST. MORTGAGES BOUGHT. MONEY TO LEND. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ixsrr.AM's Au.iixsT sm s Banker 8c Broker, INSURANCE & LOAN ^GENT. K ing S treet, Ingerr-cU, rnRANSACTS n. General ' Ror/jingJ. Exchxujo, Loan and fmurance Buslncs*. Ho hit mo In the »yo, which caused considerable pain ; -lie-knocked me down, and picked luo up, and knockedme down aydn. Ro I took him Into custody, and knew no fear ; Fur there's but one law fur the imuaut and the DRSAtaFtz*T SO irorvnn cNy. eGwnb lYork and United (Silver, nni tin currentiiKneyn bought and iwld at l»c*t rates. Ordcra for thepurchase ur baIq t>t HV>cki, Iktndi and olhci securitiesc*ii Co mm Im ion promptly attended to. De posit s r ec eiv ed ’•fr o mTbvcntjrCenH iipwanl*: Inverted in Governmentmid other firet-eiaa* »eeurillcs. Iiiterrel allowed at band li per cent. Mo n ey l oa n ed on t he sunirlty of iinpntvur] fonn pm|>crty at the low­est rates <4 ihtenut. Munlchul and School Section The rnajdrtrate he nye, 'To stnji aaaaulta I do anign A mouth’* Imprisonment without the option of » film. A man of education, loo! What is bls name, I pray 1 And ( says, *'8o please your worship, lt*a the notie To see you standing In the dock give* ma a moral pOYAL FIRE AND LIFE IN-JL V auruiice Company of England. TMPERiAL FIRE INSURANCEL Conipiuy uf L-ni.l jn, lliiiloiJ. Ii»tahllihcd Is.03 COMMERCIAL UNION ASSUR- V>/ ance Cunipatiy vt Kngfcud. ID an J 20 Comhlll, Thrsj Years’ Policies Isr.icA on B’S’oH-iny aai Farm Buildinjs andContents AT MOST ADVANTAGEOUS RATES. ALL L0SSE3 SBTTLHD BBOMPTLY. J. C. NORSWORTHY. Dlstilct Arent. SCOTT & BOWNE’S tliartle known, an !cuts it k unc- l'-.r bale by all LOAN and SAVINGS COMPANY SAVINGS SANK BRANCH, NOTICE TO DilPOSIToILS.—Tb.! Ontario Lian nn-1 Sit-.i igs Cmnptny uro pi-opari d to receive OepositH in sums of A3 and upwards nt lire nite of SIX P2R GEN pc*r annum FJa FIXED PERIODS, or Five' per cent, on de­ mand. JAMES R. HARRIS, AKCHlTMf AH3m8TAlR BUILDER. ] a o B X >o >T , AW3U’iT.VH,C937ZYA?l3t3 ANO COL­ LECTOR- INSURANCE AND GENERAL AGENT. ACCOUNTS Wilf TEN *J?, AUDITED AND COLLECTED. FIRE, LIFE ANO MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED. AO EXT FOR THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE. - • MONTREAL CAPITAL, - « #2,000,000. THE LANCASHIRE MSURA L’CE CO HEAD OFFICE, - MANCHEiTKll. ENO, CAPITAL, - - 42,000,000.Siu.UM.oov. All investments of this Company are secured Ly mortgages on Real Estate, whi-.-h iifford-i to depositors tlio best possible security for the safety of their de|K>»itS. For further particulars apply by letter oral the office of the Company. V/ILLIAM F. BULLEN, Maxagei:. PL IaXt rt *ain- i1i iSW wi illfeirc vmU.'iiu funililiod on abort notice ■“OFFICK f y/> H'lOf : -Klnx Street Em. near-| opfwuUe Cirndl s (L lel, Ingersoll. anient to binbie.s jurl uf tlio town, tteasonableenus. Apply W JAMES GORDON.lnzcrw.II, August If, 187*. 244 My evidence I cave In my lined ue-.Uxl way. Tim beak remarked, “Your cracc liu heard thU poor pjllacman's say ;I needn't say how kind It would be, If you should think It right, -On his Cmotlon words to throw a little ducal light. Yuu'll inrdulr me. I am sure, wl.cn I sit np here,1'ic but one law for the 1 •easant and the peer." The Duke he up and say*, says ho. “I haven't any Th it there'* but one law fur tbe and th* poor.” The leak replies, *'!"! tmaiurr even Justice with yotr DccauM- the prisoner’* a Duka would not bo »<-rtb li!» COM CONSCIENCE. Er F. W. IIOEINSOX, Author o? •* Giianduot iihii’s Money," •• Litt le Katz Kibuy,” •* 1‘ooa CHAPTER XVII. OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, - LONDON, ONT. CAPITAL, “T $1,003,003. rrilllS Company has ojicned nn office_L_ lu |i>xct*vU, under the maui^vrneut ut MB. M. M INKLEB, M. Min k l e r & Co.* BANKERS. UQ»l-I N *ECx<Un*RagR* bE>Nxi*Thl *Mnd o(oniel.y and American hJ C »rre*ey Orrf-.i Im mI m Xo-v York.Money remiue-l by Drrtl U *11 part, uf lbs Uultc-J*•<* and Cuisal*.Money fawn-d lo f*necr on iiq*med notes.Inrereoll, Dee. H, 187* Ml U . c . BEL.IJ, PORTRAIT PAINTER. IPn O O il.P R ho T to R gr A ap I h T * S E nlar P jj m xd n to t t L il J e S f ix r * o m ai d C L olo if r e ed . Lessons Given in Drawing antiPointing. Hear the GraniJiar tfchod. Iiigireult, Sailings Bank Branch. DejK«it« rereired In the Hnriug* Bunk, In^wwotl, »n<liiitvreet alluwinl there.,n *1 the rale of SI* per e«nl.Hiwdtl term) made with detxrtter* tearing money for • F. A. FITSCKUALD. Esq.. President.JoHX WOLFE. Eat. 1st Vine President.MALCOLM McARTHVB, E*q. Lobo, Ind Vlee-Prvi. October 2nd, 1S7S. »S1 REPKESESmMa A. A. AYER A CO., CHEESE EXPORTERS, 1 MONTXXAL AXD MEW YQgg, SAUSAGES, TENDERLOINS, FRESH FORE, F r e d . ROWLAND, PORK. PACKE R., BACON, HAMS, LARD m s ul u ud k es ns c i m Ilar»4 W.ltsklrs sum fw ths Zn^liAli M&rkat. JQHBJ G A Y F E R xazzdvj HIEMI8T * DRUGGIST, A pot be. Cheese Makers. ATTENTION. W E e a w c* o gr u et l d ‘in c th u * l l u ra t n h u e fe c a tu t r t * e < n 4 t i e o he n e ** o t f o o a a ll r SEAMLESS CheeseBandage m o B r n t u c i m n o Gang Presses, Refrigerator Vats CVRO XXLLS, ETC. PEARCE A riCKKRING, Locdoa, Fsbriaary IS.IK'S. L™* tr FOR 15c. and wo were a couple nf city sprii gi to­ gether—In wasn't all there, you know; nota bit of it.’ • Where w.is the rest of him ?’ askedMarcus. * I doi.’i sec—’ ’ Ils wasn't quite the thing here,’ saidMr. Oliver, tapping h's owh forehead. * Hu was a dull, heavy Fort of a fellow— som fling nf yniir stylo—untoss ho waspnt out, nnd then Mo mt Vesuvius all ablaze was nothing to hiiu.* • And that's something in Tom’s style,too. Onr feeiiugs aro purely herodilary, I have no donbt,’ observed Marcus; ‘but wo will not say any thing more aboutthem this evening. I would prefer not, if you will so far oblige me, Mr. Oliver.’ ‘• Certainly, my boy, certamlv,' said Mr. Oliver, in reply, as Marcus fixed him with a glassy stare. • No offense, ofcourse ?’ • Oh no. Lalwavs endeavor to avoid taking offense,’ replied Marcus. ‘ It bringson a bad play of facial mmclos, I have ob­ served. It’s as bad as laughing to me.' • Oh, is it ?' said Mr. O’iver.•And I uevor lau^h if I can possibly help it.' ‘ So I have pwccived,' was Mr. Oliver’sanswer. They began billiards after this, each playing in a bnsit.ess-liko fashion, andwithout comment ou tho game. Mr. Oliver lighted a cigar, and offered l:is case to Marcus, wh > said, •Tha-auks,’ but de­clined smoking; the servant brought in brandy an 1 Seltzer, aud r» t rod again ; finally, Mr. SlUherwick, a good hour and ahalt afterward, dropnsl iu to say ‘good­ night,' and put Mr. O'ivur out i.r a crack ‘ Your brother has not returns],’ ho said io M trims. • I thought possibly be might ho with you.’‘ Ho’a n<>t hero,’ said Ma'ctw; after which piece of unnr sessrtrj information ho went on with his gams.• 1 should havo g mo off tho ro.l easily if yon hnd not como in with a bang, Slithor- wick,’grnmblo 1 Mr. Oliver, rts Marcusseized his advantage and began to sourc heavily. Mr. Siitberwiek anul jjzed. He had en­tered in a great hurry ; h<* ha 1 bad no idea how the lime ha<l slipped away in thodrawing-room until Im bad suddenly look­ ed at his w itch, an I then ho actually foil that he mu’t mako a rnn for it.• Ob ! well, look hero,' sai.l Mr. Oliver, who was scarcely ns amiablo as usual that evoning; ‘ don’t miko another ru t for it b«ge,' Marcus replied, after a moment’s ihoncht,‘ To see a cabbage ! Good gracious ! are you mad, tco ?' exclaimed Mr. Oliver. ‘ What cabbage?’'That’s the name of his dog,* said Marons. •Oh! ah I Then why didn't yon sayso ? It's all very extnwrhnary and mys­ terious,’ said Mr. Oliver; ‘it’s all—’ * Tin re’s the cove! there’s the cova !That’s him /' cried Larry, wiih a sadden yelp of excitement that made every bodyjimp; and then Tom DagneR was seen standing in the doorway, looking verywhite and stern. ' What does ail this moan ?’ inquired Tom. * Wo—wo eangbl this hoy in the garden,Mr. Dagnell,’ said Mr. Oliver. • He says you let him in, took a message from him, and told him to wait for an answer.'' Quito right,’ sail Tom, * quietly; 'I was fending Gab when tho lft«l rang nttho bell. I let him in, and carried his message to Mirs Hilderbrandt. There was n poor woman—eno of Miss Ililder-brant’s pensioners—taken seriously ill,and Misj Hilderbrandt thought she should like to see her, and went off in haste. I accompanied her, and wo both forgot theb-iy.’ * Has Miss Hilderbrandt returned ?’asked Fanny Oliver. ■ - * Yes; she is in tho drawing-room.' * Oh, I am so glad!’ cried Fanny. ' Iwill go to her at once. I’a, dear, give the boy a shilling or two for me;’ and away bustled Fanny in search of her nowfriend. • Ido’s had a terrible fright, poor lad !’ ‘ I’ll see to the boy, Miss Oliver,' saidTom. Thon ho beckoned to Larry, who slouched across tho room with tho same furtive looks, and followed him into tholudl, where Tom was now standing with the door open.* I should have told yoti not to wait,' said Tom to tho boy. * Here’s half a crown for forgetting you.’* Tliankoo, gnv’nor,’ said the boy with a quick snatch at tho coin. ■ I may want you again. Where do youlive ?’ ‘ In the Tnkley’s.’ It «tis the'lady who mtulo the first ad­vances to reconciliation; who rose immed­ iately as the door closed behind Fanny, nnd camo and stood before cur herolinmbly. • You have lest faith in mo very quickly, Mr. Dagnell,’ she said, in a low tone ot re-pronch. ‘ I am surprised—I am perplexed.’ TomAnswered, as he closed bis book and looked steadily al her in return. • Will yuti not wuit for my explanation,and till I have seen ycur eonsin Ursula?' she asked; • will you keep your wordwith me?' • Certainly, Miu Hilderbrand!,' was Tom’s reply. • I do not sock—I do notask yonr confidence.' • But yon can not trust in me—yon, the on« friend who came to my rescue."The voice broke a little, an ! tho bauds were wrung together ae if in pain. ■Tom was raovtd at once.J-I can only say I do not understand wiiht ia going on, end that you are a,riXllo to mo which I shall never bo able to srilvc,' said Tom. • Ah ! yes,*>*011 wil’,’ Violet replied, sad­ ly, ‘ nnd that very soon.’‘ If I have lost faith, Miss HiUrr- branilt, it is only in .your discretion,’ s ad Tom. * You act rashly and withoutconsulting me—ma, whom yon sent f< r because of the dangir winch threatenedyon.’ ■ARCUS DAGNELL ronrov-3 cd his arm from bi* 1 brothel's grip, and rubbed< thu plaoo neaAultud very • It rijquiros llo fricst touch,' s.ti 1 Mr.Slilherwick s’.m'ti.ig o io eyo to admire the position of tho balls—‘one of your very best touches, Mr. Oliver.’• Yes, but I’m not in my best form this evening, I nm afraid.* Tho str- ko required was difiimU, nndput Mr. Oliver into a ddicu't, oven it c nn- plic-iti'd nnd c mtortoJ position, with h:s cue twisted under bis left arm, hit bodyinclined forward at a perifout angle, hi* eyes protriUng, and bit tongai out. Mur- c s and Mr. Slithnrwick waited breathhsi-1y f< r the stroke ; it wss ft moment—tw ■ or three moments—of intense interest; thobronze clock on tho mantcl-pioco was heard ticking very loudly amidst tho silence ; but the siruko never came, the balls rem lined quiescent on thy greencl-itb, and tho cne was motionless behind ' Oh, any body can tell yon where (o find Larry,' said tho boy. II > spat on bis half crown, tossed it in tho air, caught it, thrnutit into his packet, and darted out of tho hotuo, nbni’ t!to carriage drive, and through the open gat^s into tho HigleyRoad, down wliieh ha ran at full speed to­ ward the t >wa—a lad wlra,could mako upfor lost tint’. Tom closed the door after him. nnd then, with tlio s into stern fuco, walked slowly and thoughtfully toward the drawing-room. CHAPTER XVIII. vly raised regard Mr. carefully. • Um>o my h mor, I don’t mako you outto.night,’ ho muttcrwl. ‘ Is it tlio port that old Oliver's so proud ref ?’ • I’m not drunk,’ said Tom, sternly.• Wiuit do you moan by • greuo ?’ Miss Ililderbrardt hasn't—’ • I can not bn worried by your questions,Marons,' s.ai,l Tom. He rose and -vout out of tho room with rapid stndea, unconsciously slamming tho door behind him with a force that fright­ened Mrs. Oliver into her tea-tray, nnd caused a sudden stoppage iu the • Power of Love.’• That’s the rudest yonng cub wa ever bad in this li<n,->e,' growled Mr. Oliver to hia wife. ‘ Foreign p»liten<'ss, I suppose—for I'm hanged if it s Eaglisb.* • If ha did not care to boar Fanny sing, ho need not have inado such a noiserunning away,’ said Mrs. Oliver, iu feeble protest; • but perhaps the door slipped.’ • Slipped be d------1,' growlnd Mr.Oliver; • he did it on purpose. Hu's boon walking all over tho home ever since he has left ths dinner-table—in and out. Inand ont, like a wild boast; and Miss Ilil- derbran.lt might have waited until Fanny had finished, I should lltiuk. Here bo isagain I' Yes, Tom Dagnell had re-appeared, fol­ lowing lire footman, who had brought in alittle noto upon a salver for Miss Oliver. Curiosity had led Him back in this in­ stance, and with Lis bat on, which he badforgotten to remove. The note was from Violet to Fanny, ho was certain. ‘ Oh, how tiresome 1 how strange 1' saidFanny, ns she perused two lines hastily written in-lead-pencil. ‘A friend wishes to see Miss Hilderbrandt at once on busi­ness of importance—she can’t weit a minute. She will explain when she re­turns,* she says.* • She will return then ?’ muttered Tom, as ho left the room precipitately oncemore. ‘ There ho goe* again I’ said Mr. Oliver. * I don’t believe he m quite right, mindyou.’ • Oh, good gracious I* replied hl* wife, • don't say that, Jonathan ; yon make mequite nervous to think of it/ • It's my own impression that be andthat foreign girl are awful sick of us, and have gone for a walk down the Hag- ley Itovl tn get <mt rtf Fanny's row.’•aid Mr. Oliver; arid having promulgated this theory, ha snggested billiards to Mar­ on* an<l Slitberwick. .Marons had no p*rtie d*r objection, but Slilliarwiek w*s preesed for time, and badonly ten more minute* to spare—an an- nutmeemeai which made Marcus waver in bis intention, until Mr. Oliver pinionedhim and led him off arm in arm. -• Come along, Marcus ; well give themthe slip too, as it’s all in tbe fashion this evening,’ be said, as they went along the oorrMer toward the billiard-room.‘ Y*-e», exactly. There seem* an nasc- couutable deal of running about, I fancy,' ' replied Maroa*.‘ Etmslie Luaatfo Asylum would be more anprnprtete than Elmalie House,' said Mr.Oliver. ‘ The way people behave iu it just now is very remarkable to me. la your brother Tom always so aeceniria ?'• H» may be a tridr eeoentrie now and . thru,' reapandad Marcus ; • yon never ex-i icily know what be is eoing to da next.* I • Tn the family, Sir—depend npon it.’ i • Good gad I’1 • When ymu follwr wa* a yoaag iq*4— Oliver with flint surprise at the delay,audtired with nstoiiiiliment at his changed as­ pect. Mr. O'iver was not preparing for Lis str>>k-'. Hu was glaring btruigUt ahead of him.•t«-.mI gracious ! What’s the matter?’ said Shtin rwick.’ It looks like a fit to me,* said Marcus, coolly. 1; 11 it was not a fit. Mr. Oliver waso dyfixed with amazement and fright, u ilil the eno f< 11 to the floor, and he pointed to tlio window of the billiard-room.• Theru’a somebody in tho garden! Somebody looked in at tho window just this nnmrent. Collar him, Marcus, collarhim ! Wu’vo had lots of robberies about hero lately, and— Why tho devil don’t you run, somebody ?'It was Mr. Slithcrwick who dashed coninguously into the garden, whilst Mar­ cus was leisurely putting on bis coat.• I am afraid I shall lake cJd if I gnont in my whirl sleeves,' said Marcus; ’ it’s R • Stop thief !’ shoaled Mr. Oliver, plung­ ing into tho garden contlesa himself: and then a littlo scrouin from tho drawing­room announced that the ladtcs bad caught tho alarm. It was nil tha work of a moment. Mr.Slitherwick hnd secured the offender, who, making no effort to ma away, bad leisure­ ly waited for bis pursuer to cotpe np withhim. Captor and captive returned to tho billiard-room,- followed by Mr. Oliver; three or four scared servant! appearedupon the s-’eno, and Fanny and her mother, both very pale, entere Mrom tho drawing­ room nnd a hied to tlie number of tho • Who are yon ? What do yen want in mv garden ? Send for a policeman,snmabody,’ tried Mr. 01.v r, putting cn bis e*nt. ‘ Will rimebody go f >r » police­ man or not ?' • Ono moment. Mr. Oliver,' said Mr.Slitheiwick. ‘ I U;iuk, if you’ll allow me to suggest, it may bo as well to hear what tho boy has to say.’ • What tho ihiuf lias to say, you mean, said tire manufacturer. The boy stood with his hands iu hi*pockets glitneirg furtively from Mr. Oliver to Mr. Slilherwick, and from Mr. Shther- wiok to Mr. Olirer, m each spoke iu tarn,and it was a very bang-dog glance of his that waa dti-Mted from under pent-house brows and tangled matted hair pulled.overhis low forehead. • I ain’t done no harm to yer; yer needn't fetch tho coppers to m« ; ihe gon-clman tolI me to wait, didn’t be?* said Larry, sullenly, as he rubbed one bare dirty foot over the other.• What gentleman ?* aritod Mr. Oliver. • I don't know what genelman,* saidLarry, passing the back nf his hand ovar his broken no**, and sniffing violently. ‘ I ain't done nnffiok but bring a message to alady. I was to wait for a banswer, and * blooming nice time she’s been about it, too.'• A message to a lady— wbal lady?’ • I don't know what lady ; bs did,* an-a wared Lorry. • He looked the letter and tol l me to wail in tbe gardiug, aud Gord’s truth I've been waiting, I have I*• Bless my aial'and body! it'a very re. markable* said Mr. Oliver. ‘What kind of a gentleman was he ?' • I don’t see him here,* repiis-l Larry with a quick and compraheiTsivo lookround. .'Ain't a bit like any of you ttohea* • I suppose it's Tons,’ mggesteJ M ams.• How did yon get hero ?' asked Mr. Oliver. • He lei mein at ths stabla door when I rang,* said Larry, making hie first de- to hi* min I a very neoeuary prrcauti uniter ths eirenaaaianosw. wander ?* said Mr. Oliver. scratching tea heal vigorously. UZCJNCILIATIOX. <' harmony of tho evening' *.?? Cjl'iS had bi-en loo avriously dia- *2 ^*4 ‘ turbed for tho Oliver family ' an 1 tln-ir guests to settle down before tire hour for rest. Mi. Oliverhad been Ujplnly excited, nnd had had vis­ ions of bouse-breaker! planning an attack upon bis premises, and it had resolved it­self into u ragged boy waiting for n mes­ sage in tha back garden—an odd proceed­ ing in itself, but not worth tho noise thathad been tuado about it. Fanny Oliver endeavored to treat tho whole aff dr as a j?st now, but fo-an 1 no one prepared tosecond her; Marcus returned to his old place ami to Lis old dozing attitude ; Mils Oliver wxs curious about the sick womanwhbm Miss Hilderbrandt had visited, and was scarcely satisfied by horning that the invalid was better ; Toai sat with tho sameheavy frown on bis face, although ostensi­ bly intercbto l iti a volume of John Leech's humorous sketches, which bo bad takenfrom the drawing-room table, and was studying with a scowl.' I think it is time wo made a mivc, Mis. O.,' said Mr. Oliver, with n yawn— • unless any body cares for whist.' Nobody caring for whist, Mr. and Mrs.Oliver were tho first to prepare for depar­ ture, tho bend of the house giving liu finalinstructions to his daughter. • Son the servants lock the house np all right, Fanny; that blackguard boy hasmade mo nervous,’ ho said, with a short luueh, * and there's a sight of plato about.* • It's all counted, papa,and shall bo lock­ed up before I go to bed.' • There's a good child. She’ll mako a wonderful housekeeper, Msreo—ha 1 ha !'he said, with his old cheerful laugh return­ ing. • Good-night, Marcus ; good-night, Muster Tom; good-night, Miss ILlJer-bramlt.’ Ho shook hands formally with each ono whom ho addressed, kissed Ids daughteraffectionately as a wind up, and withdrew, followed by Mrs. Oliver, who wont through tho sumo ceremonious programme.Marcus Daznell rose a few minntes afterward, nnd at a telegraphic rignnl from Fannv, which rendered him wide-awakeat once. • Are yon ready, Tom ?' h« inquired. ‘ Presently,’ said Tom, without lookingup from bis book ; • I am busy just now.’ • Aro you renlly ?’ sai l Marcus. • I’ll bid yen good-night, then.’Marcus bowed politely over tho hand of Miss Hilderbrandt nnd wont out, and Fanny, nfter mntlerirfg something abouttlm servants and returning iu a minute, followed him from tbe drawing-room,• Well, new, really, Fanny, tbjs is very kind of vou,‘ said Marcus, a fit of affectionseining him on the mat outside as be At­ temptoil to i*ke*hold of Fanny's hau l. • Don't be silly, Marcus, at Ibis time of night,* said Fanny, with a slap, to his f*e« which he thought was a trifilo too spiteful;1 do you think I have been running out of the room after you. you big stupid ?’• What is it, then ?' • Don't yon see they're had a little lift about something?'explained Fanny; ‘afew words about th.4 preci ms eonsin Ursula, I know ; and I want to give them a chance of making it up again.*• Well, but look here—* • There I good-night, you goose,’ cried Fanny, pushing him toward the staircase.• You don't understand these things so well as I do. Lot me be now; I'm goingto count tho silver.’ • One chaste salute, Fanny, before I re­ tire,’ said tho amorou* Marcus, gently de­taining her. • N<», no, no, no,’ said Fanny, very rapidly.• Just to make up for this dreadful even­ ing-’• What dreadful orenfog ?’ “ It's always dreadful when that SUther-wick—’ •III not hear another word against pa­ pa’s friends,’ cried Fanny. * It is not kindof yon at all.' Fanny financed herself away from him at this, and Marons, after a sad shake ofhis head, went slowly to bis room. Meanwhile Tom Dagoell and Violet Hd- dsrbraudt were left togather iu tho draw­ing- roota to make their peaoe with each other. It hnd been kiudly planned bythe astnte Miss Oliver, who had seen farther into lbw feolmgs than had the rest of tbe community. Yes, there *ae••MueUnng wrong ; there bad *nee« a dif- fenene between them; tha shadow no • And yet lhal danger you went forth ; this evening voluntarily to seek.'• No,’ was Violut's auswer, • I did not.’ ' • I havo been trying tn scrctn you.For tho first time in my life I havo de­ liberately lied,’ sai 1 Turn, bitterly ; ‘ andit I had any priJo ia mo nt all, it was , in being above a lie? • ‘ I am sorry—I am sorry—that yon shonld havo d-*fanded t’io bey or at­tempted to explain Lis presence here,’ sni I Violet, ‘ I did not ask you to dothat. Mr. Dagnell; but forcivo me I’ Sho extended her right hand to Lim, nnd he bel 1 it i:i his for a moment.When sho had withdrawn it, she passed it quickly across her eyes, which were wrt with sudden tears.‘ 1 wish I had gano away this morning,' sho mm mured, sitting in tho vacant chair facing him. ‘ Why did I stop, I wonder ?'‘ I per-madc.l you,' replied Tom. ‘ Pos­ sibly I was wrong. Was it necessary tomeet this stranger ?’ ‘ It was necessary,’ replied Vi >Iet. • I waafounl out; my father wuull havecomo next? 1 And yon fear him ?’ ‘ Ye*, nt times. Not always.’‘ And you were terribly afraid of meeting him yesterday ; bo was your ono horror,your—’ ‘ No, n<i, Mr. Dagnell,' sbo said, inter­ rupting him. • You"mi*tako me. as yon mistake the motive of my life. Ho men­aces tno with no danger. I may ba afraid of him in my heart, but I am not anxious t > hide from him.’Tom D.ignell drew a deep breath of astonishment. • Thon it is not ho—' he began.‘ llo is morn afraid ref me than I am of him.' said Violet Hilderbrandt. ‘ He warns mo of my danger, n->t brings dangerto tuo—that I am aware,* sho added, after a moment's pause. ‘ I atn in tho clouds’ Tom confessed. ‘Iwill not attempt to pierce them.' • Y.»ii will trust mo still,’ sha added, veryanxiously, ‘ for one day longer, till yonr cousin asks me to corns t« her, or tells me not to como ? Ab, Mr. Dagnell, don’tturn against mo ! Keep yonr fui:h in mo for ft little white. You ore tho only friend in England I have.’The entreaty was too earnest for Tom to hold out against; the faco ot Violet was possibly too beautiful for Tom to gaze atlong without feeling all his sense of mis­ trust vanishing away like anowilikcs in thesun. The truth was surely shining from those largo dark eye*, which looked nt him unflinchingly, aud claimed his faith in heras her lawful right. ‘ Miss nd.lerbrandt, I trust you wholly,’ he said, * and I will wait your own timefor explanation.' ‘Thank you,' sin answered. Thur hnnds m»-t a^ain in sign of this new pledgeof confidence between them, and there was a brighter smile upon her face than.he had witnessed hitherto. Miss Oliver came in,and found them blinking hands together, and looking kindly at each other. • Ob 1 I beg pardon,’ she said, dryly ;‘ but-it m getting late, you know? Thera was no response ; indeed, it was exceedingly difficult to respond to MissOliver's last remark. When adicax for the night had boon ex- changed, and Violet Hilderbrandt audi Fanny were in the corridor, and close to • tho doors of tbeir re*peehvo rooms, Fanny , made an impulsive little dash at Vivkt,i and embraced her warmly. • I am so glad you have made it no i with him I’ said Fanny. ‘Ob, you don'ti know how glad I sin i' ) Vi >tet was surprised, 1ml eho murmur­ed, * We bad not quarrelled, Miss Oliver.’ ‘ Oh 1 there was something, I’m sure,' t -said i’.niuy ; * and, as you have made isup again, I .d-rn't ihucU mind wbat it I wa*. Good-night dear.' ‘ Goad-night, dear,* Vioki echoedf back. I • Oh !—and I say,’ remarked Fanny, t stealing to her side again on tiptoe, • dou't , you think any thing about that cousin ofbis. It's all * mistake, I at* sure. I have r seen her, aud it isn’t at all likely. It is i not, indeed VFanny darted into her room immediately after this suggestive rrmsik, aud left f Violet Hilderbrandt to reflect upon the ad-9 vice which had bee* proffered her. llyrnght ho cull tell h»r wlrnt w m bait, nn l «h* wou'd briive*liiin and follow hisconus. I—ami Uranin's I Air I Urenln. A, wise woinno with s tender Irssrt disguised by a semblance nf Mcetictein—U she wmrid‘ taka io ' VI det and Jove her—If she would o dr Ire V*r tine, d»ep-fo-.liog StKlo a young uirl nimlternDy stone IHe stn< ked his cigsroul, ligbicd another and WMit on with his reverie. It wa* ph asaut to rit Ure ro oml think ef ViohtHihlcibranut. Amongst the little sccomp- li.ilimeuts of which be had been prone toboast was that of bi* power to eo I.ire f*- tigne—being young *rd strong and in full U?Ahb—and it hnd not strnek bitn that lastnight lu:d been long and toilsome, that be bad risen early, and there had indeed been little rest for him since he had sai l gxxi-by to Ursula at Broadlands, lie* had no conscionsnoss of faligu-, but he dr«ppel off suddenly to sleep in the capacious ebairat the bed's foot, and dreamol that Ureu'a nnd Violet woie bosom-friends,and wander­ ing about (he ft ir beme park lands wiUii r.n* twined round esch olber’a wsisf, true sisters in Affection, Quito n bepj y dree tn, with nil tbe troubles art away in the back-ground f, r good, and all the mitrstere cf evil—Hilderbrandt nisd Co. and Larry—beeouhl see Lmry iu their midst—cowering in the dktanc*1, and hindered from advan. cing one step forward into the brigbtiwe*of tho present by Cabbage—faithful Cab. * bnge, who, with Lis fore-legs planted wide apart, opened Li* tig black mouth and bay­ed at them. Ho Laved so long and furiously thatTom Djgnrll w. ke Dp wiih the noise, anff found it part of actual life beyond tbe dream-land into which he Lad drifted.Cabbage, in real earnest, was barking in tho rear r.f the premises, bis fond derp notes reverberating painfully at that bslo - -hour, lie But up to listen; be sprang to his fot to make sure ; a suspicion of dan­ ger was nnon him ; lie had heard so ranchof dangrr lately, and had travelled so for from the ordinary rout no of bis life to ui»et it, that he was preternaturally on Ihoalert. He had made ono step toward the window, when the de or, which ho had not locked for the night, opened suddenly, anda lauk s’ipptred figure ia extraordinary attire camo in. • Mareus !' exclaimed Tom, ‘what’s thematt< r ? Why are yon dressed iu tbi* mountebank fashion ?’• I'm not drersrd at all. I put the first thing on I could find In the dark. 1'va had a sort of fright,’ said Marcus, ’beingtaken off my guard, and without » light. I'in very glad ynn're up, Toro.’ Tom Dagnell looked at Mams, andburst into a hearty laugh. There might bo more mystery, even tragedy to cwn*, bnt tho burlesqne of the present situationit was imposKblo to resist. Marcus had slipped out of bed in a most yolnminon* night-shirt, and put on a pair of slipper*, ahigh-crowned hat, and tho dress-coat be had worn st dinner, and in his extemporeguise ho had sin.filed from bi* own room, along tho corridor, and to Tom’s apart­ ment.• I don’t krnw what yon can see to laugh at,’ said Marcus, gravely surveying bi i bi other, ‘and it is not quite the time of night to mako that confounded row.Haven’t you bcat.l the dog ?’ CHAPTER XIX. r rnx xiairr ALASX, ..eiadP u R hero was glad to ba alone W Ij to think over the day, and Ti *° *ondcr whither they were* leading him. He who hat­ ed mystery was buttling a* vainly to e«- cape it as a traveller might from a treaoh- enrne bog land upon whiob ha had incau­tiously ventured. Tom eat back in tho oasy-ohair at thofoot of his bed .lighted cigar,a and compos­ ed himself to review the euo M best h«might, and with that limited idea of theprospect which b« appeared to pmdFL, II* did not attempt toeol ve further the problem of Violet Hilderbrandt'e prositiou—ha had promised her the faith to wait—but helooked baek upon ill that had Rapp*n«<1, and wandered whether it were fifr good orevil, so for M hw young life w m concerned. Were the elonde clearing, or deepening ? Wa* hope approaching more" eloaely, orfading away info tho backgronnd of the night ? H* eoohl think of ncihing abe eaveViolet Hdderteeadt. What, a hold ebo had taken of hie Umughta I—Ire mighthave known Irer for year*. tKrnsedertng how deeply interreted Ire was In enry *Imj « cire did and **14. C-ml I h» even oca matfor th* dietroM* w W i he had expcrwtioed • Why, yr>n have not been to bod 1’ saidMarcus, with surprise. • No ; I dazed off in the chair.’• I A’.ippi a*i you aro not ridiculous en.ouch to walk in yonr sleep; it wasn’t yon ?’ sui 1 Marcu*. still a httlc doubtfully. • Il wasn’t I—what ?’ asked Tom, quick, ly-• c’omcboily’s been in' my room.’ repliedMarcus. 'I beard a kind ot chink on ibn ■ toilette table, nnl that woke me up. I risked who was there, but nobody answer­ed ni". It couldn't be—’ T- in seized his match-box, nn<l went in- to the corridor withe nt Waiting for furtherdetails, r.nd Mnrcm followed him to tho room which ln» had rrcont’y quitted. Tom ignited n match and lighted one oftho gas-burners by the side of Marcos’* toi’eltc glais. There was no one in the room, but there were evident signs of %virilor having mtrnifod thtrei”. Marcus’* clothes, nil of which, after liia nsnal cue.tom, had been carefully folded bi fore re-, tiring la nsi, were pitched about the carpet .-.nd into the fire-place, .j pair ofblack trouwr*, with tjio whole length of the wh'to linings of tho pocket* exposed to viiw. bring particularly suggestive ofthe sp:iler. ‘ Thieve>s!’ ejaculated Marcna, 'andthey’ve cl. aneil mo out, too ! There’s my watch gone off tho tabic—it was a magni. Scent lever, Tom, wasn’t it ?—and myring—and'—hero Ire lock his shirt out of the tender nnd locked down ruefully at iliacrumpled front—‘and my diamond studs,by gvl ’ Isn't it positively awful ?' ‘ Yes. Dress yonrs< If decently, and joir* mo down stnirs. I nm afraid this i* notthe end ot it.' • Wh«t—what Jo you think ?l^• Til'll poor old Oliver has been seriously robbed, and yours ion mere supplement to it all,* answered Tom sternly.• It's very fine pf yon to call it a meresupplement. I think—’ But bis brother had not wailed to bearwhat further was in the thoughts of Me'en* Dagnell; he passed out of the room *n<l along the eoriiJ‘>r io lb* broad landing,place, leaving bis brother to join him ne speedily aa ho luighi oonsub r B'e-u-uy undir the cuentnsrancea, Tho gas wa*burning dimly in the corridor, but the hall was a deep well of blackness, into wliirb he peered ox*er the balnatere. On the •i*ir*were many a:gn%of disorder ; pap.ro *nd odd books were ecall«rvd down lb<m, aipl at lii« feet was a silver fork, which ha«lbeen dropped in baste by hands not gener­ ally disposed to be careless when ^.vet was in.q’iealion. • Have you got lliam—have yon found any thing more?’ a’ked Mnrens, aa Uq joined his brother, fully equipped.‘ Them has been a great n blwre,* **M Torn; ‘all the plate has been itolen. I’m afraid. Ifore’a a fork dropped by otte of tho hoa*c-breaker*.’ ' Perhaps they've dropped my a»uds,‘ said Marcus, ghmcinj wildly round, but |r* vain. • Wake Mr. Oliver and the servewte *1 once, whilst I go down stair* and Urek about me,’ said Tom. ’The thieve* have,been alarm*!, and mv y*t fo* e* cured. TeB mmebody to go out and find the police (ocx —look sharp.* Tom ran down the *!*»#, full of ewitt-*mrntand of eagernrae to a. erne the rob- hara, if it w<re possible ; w'lh the tnafebe*,in hie ease ho Ibhtrel tb« gas here »ttI there as he proceeded, and with tv.ry at<p he came upon fresh pro°f ^”1no trace- of lire wrecker*. The drawing, room was open—it w’a hy that means wientrance ha.J been efb-ded—and T> tn «*Wthat tho Window was wide open »l«o, *-4 the night and tbe etars were he rood i*.He paaerd info tho garlen. echoing anil with. Cabbage's ,ton I backing fr -na th*•table-yard, but all was dew tete and biaok^ altlreush there were rigna ot erm>e4t plants and trampled Aiw« r bed*. Whenhe returned to the hnn«* lb* re w«re me ay Ihtbte, and a crowd of m*» and we r ewith white f c*« am! treat r'aring aye* M, reeeiva him—the boat *»id h„ete»* *r4thrir aarvxn*-, with M-ret>% Fanny, end V-.»fot Ilrt’arlwn-W. Dm * one bad »-t the aDrm-MlI rinfftng, ntw*from n.tftlto tnrrot over the p»terfnal stobfo. which had never *’ tott'n rf htJ for *U b*»«hhateful word* ? Ah ’ tm Oliver. fr» »r cm a wj } Tto Montreal P -to* >4erid»d *bti lager Lerr la bakiwUy stove threj} toft, whteU Im ha4 protaterd aiwalj «f&lo with -him. aad for wbieh aha bad ahawta h»r ftaUWJv u .l uqhx. • kfotf to ateM* J THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23. 18'9. Ebe ©rfarb tribune, Pacific Railway Tenders.. $500 In Prizes Celebrated in Ingersoll GRAND DEMONSTRATION CHING GAS GOOKS Games and Amnsenienls from itB Abolition. It Display of Fire-Works ;W>nr<| to <!>■"'II l>v. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ®"i:« Vick’s EToral Guitle.Macerate Tcrcli - Light Process! j. THE INGERSOLL BAND A CARD. SPECIAL BOOKS. J. C. GAX-L0WAT3 b u h : bTui;!:. .JAS*Mc INTYRE Walnut Fiitnim LOWEST PO SSIBLE RATES.. FRUIT SEASON.. 14 I'oun-its Good Sugar for SLOG Coffin & Casket Room COO DOZEN G E M J A R S . A- Ch Murrxv & Co HAT STORE ICool Hats at Hash Bricos FlltsT-C LASS H EARSE SQUAIRS Auction Room, RETAIL STORE. MEGAllDLESS OF COST. CO .V/’.f R /.W.V, C O.V1>KT1TIQ9T . fill ?/O.VOI*ULK. ** SOLD ON COMMISSION. AGENT Uirnngh th»tu, finding it impossible to m «H doing *o. Mr. Wood sav* the num- ).cr of froga could be estimated nt mil- lima. Th* ground a« far m th" eye ronll r*ach, was Covered with them.They undoubtedly dnaeenjed in tbe rain Tn*eday wight, and each must have <les- t <nded on its bead, as none of them ap- )H>arrd to know where they were or rdnther lh*y were ‘going. — Dinb.irg (Com.) Kcws, June 121k. A Love Letter vrllh More Passion than Orthography. Tbr A llowing tender epistle was sent ui by a friend in Winterville. Tbe paper v hn omemrnted witli two bhoding hearts • »d a w tnan, don* with a pen in a nianner charMteristie with tb* ortbo- gr»f.hy: —“Clark Cunty Gr-dlr. georgo------1 will uke th Player of in faring yon a few Unce to kt you knew that I *m well and J»-pe in< that Tbe«e few werdi will find vonrTb"*am* mv l»v* to words your ia Staler than I «au ex sprew if all the stocks And bnuds. Here are indicationsof a form of s->ci*l disease n«t unlikely to develop any evil vogary ; and if it sounds smelly to hint sosplci >n of the detached,sup.'rnnnnated husband for the critni, the epec'iUflr* mind need not go further than the herd queer chsricters—“ snlritml- hts," wnman’b ui^hters And tbe like—fre- quinting th* pony wife’* levees, to con­ jecture personalities Ct for all sorti of evil in th* society, jf not in . the actual family of such a m’scalkd home. What- evofidka porioml heno of the testimony, theftuxn saarcely fnil to ba a revelation of domestic life wonderfully significant of tin perverting social i ifluenco of ibo«S crazyiqg " isms " and unMxing '''phielrke to which thin'minded men and coarse- textured wom»n resort, for tbe license and notoriety of which average moral senti­ment is only loo tolerant for the general safety of society. Auodst. straw Urals It.ght til* lov* down that i have tn mvI art fir vonr the Boa* is red th" vfl its bln Htrngar is <ne. ret «nd so are ym»r if your t v* w Ik* I lw yowr o° b’viCe* Cm t’nt on* !■*»• >*’■* Mr —— I wood t.-k* to nti* if N«t!J nr t it-1’* pl ice. Y jur dear M w k w m i hnc Pinson.” Victoria. B. C., wants a Ltrtter market accommodation. Tin corner stone of the new M. E. Church at Aylmer will be laid on July 1st, The Slat of Jun’, the anrtiveraary of the Mtt!e'.tv*nt of Halifax, has been declared a pu’ilio hdiday. The Bible Christian Ciinfercnc* has granted 1100 tiwart* the erection of a new parsonage at TAbotvillo. Th* crops ar* Lwkine tine aronnd Buck- horn. A gr**t deal of the clover is so bevy tha« ft ha* fJkrj. The 8». J >bn Ci’y C «nri! »< going iu f,< refrraehmrnt. *nd»fa eesHwinr the r»- lu-ii m of tli* poll** f- roe from 27 ti 23 flattered all the woman ; cracked all ths old jokes I knew, »n"nt all mv monev; and m->re, too ; and hero I am, high noddry on the rocks, perched like “ Patience on a monument, Vtinuiug at D'lmair.” My r pntation was tolerable fair before this unpkarantneas, but it ia now so riddled bedraggled and b» mi relied I haven’t enough left to fit out a respectable buzzard; mv wife r.'gards me with suspicion, and my children stare at ins with affright; endmy hone, poor follow, looks as bud as hie master ; weeds running in my corn, cattle trampling my wh-at; and never—wall, ifever I am a candidate again, you blow m*. I don’t write thia ccmplainingly; I might have expected it. I sav, don't pul too much faith in promises. If they had been worih anything I would nM be here. Sum* J reJ*ed upon, I am told, worked election day for my rivals. Well, it’s awarning, an s*f*>l warning ; and as tbe fell iw on th* gallows rutva, “ I want you all to beware of nay f»t»,” and put no trust in “ leaden..'* girt, ofThame»ford. Moved by Mr. Day, seconded by Mr. Dowring, and Jletolved,—That nny j >b of buildingculverts or ditching that requires a sum of J25 or upwards to be expended in one p’ao*; that half th" atmnnt ba paid outof t*io genera’ funds of the township. Moved by Mr. Diwoiug, aeojnded by Mr. Day, andRstoloed,—That Mr. Day, Mr. Culver and Mr. Mi ikler be appointed a committeeto investigate the culvert on the fith con. line west of the north branch of the River Thames, and report to this Council at itsnext meeting. Moved by Mr. Colyer, seconded by Mr. Downing, andRetolvti,—That the Conncil mw ad- jrurn until the first Monday in July next,at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m., to meet at the Clerk's residence. Council adjourned. Asm. IIiLumos, Town Clerk. care who knows it.' His Daughter—‘Yes, pa, flint ia whv I to-ho ’iove him.' (Casta herself info her lover’s arms.) Proprietor—' Merciful Heaven ! are you a Nihilist, too. P.mlovna ?' Ilia Daughter—‘Yes, pa, and bo are my sisters and my ehnsins and my aunts.'AU the Guests—* And ao are we, all of If you want Neat andFancy Job Printing, call at the Thhfjne Office, v Shirts Made to Order SIGN OF THE BIG HAT. Ing*mnU. JuihZX IC3. TO LICENSED AUCTIONEER F. SOU A IK, S on* psrUe* from Buffalo ware at IT*p-worth la«t week on a fishing tonr. Que carried away with him about one tlieusxnd fine trout. Moudar, Jane DlTi, was the 118th anni­ versary of the aett'emeut of the flourishingtown of Yarmouth, N. 8 . and was obrarr- *d ttiere as a public holiday. Mrs. J din F. M.lUr, of M >ulbm I* unwvi tiling h*r «r>n in the townahip of H-ranHi. Th* amU71 y«nrs of *ie; eh* is herse’f 131 year* herhn-banl was 113 when hedied, and lr-r mother 111. Tmly, a Img- livrd family. Sevcn Ponndo in ThreeWeeks. Allan’s Anti-Fat ia a gmuitrs raedieioe, and wfll rodoce corpulency from two to fiven-mnde per week. Per«ly vegetable amt per-f stly harwlcast, acting entirely on thefwei in the stawMch. preventing tbe fiwma'iua of f>t It ia also a pmitive remedy for dyipepm andrh _BOSTON, Musa. FA lt& UTS. B-irtTn1 MswixaCo., BuffAi, N Y.jThe lady alluded to hurt aevenpr.n*<*stn tb-* w«wka by (he tna of Allan**Anti-Fat Your* truly. SMITH, IMXU.ITH.K A SMITH. Lost Proprietor—’I will denounce you totbe anthoritea—call in the police.' His Future Son-in-law—• If yon utter one word I will fire this train and blow upthe house, which we had mined as a pre- cau tinn lest tbe police should make a des­ cent on ns while we were et dion*r.' Propri»t»r—‘And hi re I have been pass­ ing my divsand nights keeping watch onmv janitor.’dunes—‘Y.rnr janitor 1 Ho, bo L Look out of th* window and see what your jani­tor is doing.' Pr ipriet >r—* May I be kuontad and sentto Siberia if mv janitor isn’t covering the whole front of the bona* with sheet revolu­ tionary posters 1’ [ FaiuU. ] Ou Sunday *v»ning as Mr. Alexander MeKaniM, an old an I respseted resident of Aurora, was returning from Church, hi •Iipp"<l and fall on the Bidewalk, breaking bi* thigh. The pmrehaem of die By *«tat* of Ot­tawa lure paid off their whole indebtedness tn th* heirs and obtained a reduction of 131,000 on the original amount a;r«ed to SPREAD G R A N D The Unprecedentedly Low Price* at the OXFORD HOUSE does it. Business is fast increasing. til Kinds nf Goods are to be great] CASH O N L Y ! ’ WM. McBAIN. The NEWS I N G E R S O L L , WILL COMMENCE ITS C L E A R IN G M O R E Given for your Money OXFORD HOUSE other Store I “kHhiT ABROAD I KEDUCBD fKICB, GRBATLY BBDVCSD IN iU be elven don't yua fer^ri Itf CASH ONLY ! WM. McBAIN. LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS. I 1 THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1879. fcbc ©rinfo tribune, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23, 1878. «R ETWESTERN RILWAY. TIME -TABLE. »oixo war. ojixo eavt. i-ur.n •....8.05 p m. IMUvIt >:*..U.60 |>.u>. PORT DOVER tt LAKE HI RON ANDStratford & Huron Railways. TIME TABLE NO. 12, takixo xrrtcr Dxczuarn 23rd, 187S. <OO1N'<5 SOUTH. *<roi 8.!i8.301> UC8.U9 10c. Co unter —Over 100 useful articles. Your choice for 10c. at tbo China Tea House. 289 School Examinat ions.—The exaraina- lions of tbe pupil* of tbo Public School will be held on Friday afternoon in thodiffareut departments. Parente, guardians i and friends are cordially iuvitel to attend. Excursions.—Au excursion oyer tho Canada Siuthern, to Buffalo nnd tho Falls end a moonlight excursion on Burlington Bay, is on tbe tapis. Further particulars next week. Kino Str eet Chur ch.—Tbo ladies of the King St. Methodist Chnrch intend holding tbrir annual social on DominionDay in tho Maple Grove. Ten from five o’clock. Strawberries and ico cream on the grounds. Tho nrrnngenwnts are com­plete, aud a very pleasant timo is aulici- pa'od. Retiring from Business. — Mr. IL O'Connor, Jr., lias announced liis inten­ tion of going out of bis present business, and has commenced a clearing sale ofdress goods, Rents' furnishings, etc. Foi particulars road his largo posters, which nro printed in blue ink, Riling full in­formation of his genuine cheap sale. “ The Mac ubees Text.”—This is t'io title of a new monthly periodical publish­ ed in the city of Lindon, in the interests of the Knights of (bo Maccabees of tho World, nnd object* beneficial to mankind generally. Il is a neatly printed sheet,turned out by tho new firm of printers of the Forest City—Messrs. Southam & Brier-ly. Wc have no doubt as an organ of the Order of which it is tho champion, it will be of great benefit to tbo fraternity.Its mechanical execution is all that couldbe desired, aud wo wish it every success. The Voters' List .—Municipal clerks and others will do well to bear in mind that important alterations Lave been made iu tbo Voters' List Act, and that those alterations affect the list nhotil to bo pot out for the present year. Tho most im­portant alterations is that hereafter tho post qtlico address of each voter must be given, and that of all of said voters quali­fied to act as jurymen mnet have tho letter ••J” appear in connection with their names. Tho diflicnl’y of giving amendments infull arises from tho fact that tbo Act has not been given to the general public ; but tho alterations alluded to above embracetbe principal features of the addition* made to the Act. “ At IIomi:.”—Tho Indies of tho R. C. Chnrch, ef Ingersoll, will entertain their friends nnd well-wishers in the new Catho­ lic churcli, on Friday next, the 27ib iust, with a grand strawberry ftnd ice-ercani festival, and all orc cordially invited to rpond n ph-asnnt “At Home” with them onHio occasion. The brass hand of Ingersoll will be in nltendance, nnd other ninateur vocalists ns well as sp -akers will entertainllio coinpnnv ui»h mnwic. songs and KT Anticipate and prevent sickness with ffijommcrriRl ONWARD.NEW GROCERY FIRM Sanford's Jamaica Ginger. «»’ The northern portion of tho town is infested with burglars. ^Several attempts have been inode to enter houses in that part. er The barns of Thomas Gray, lot 10, con. 8, East Oxford, were struck by lightning on Sat unUy, and totally destroyed. KT The members of the Wimbledon team all sailed from Quebec for England ou Satur­ day morning, by the steamship Circassian. S3’The Rev. E. M. Bland of St. James’ Chnrch, Ingersoll, occupied the pulpit of St Paul’s Cathedral, London, on Sunday evening last.KT Miss Phillips, with her pupils, will hold a musical reception at the rerideneo of MrAWm. Dundass ou Friday evening. Friends invited. KT The pulpit of Knox Church was occu­ pied by the Rev. W. K. Shortt, Head Master of the Ingersoll High School, on Sunday last i i the absence of the pastor,Rev. R. N. Grant. KT A match game of lacrosse was played on the Agricultural Fair Grounds at Simccc between tbe Woodstock and Simcoe clubs, resulting in a victory for the Utter by three games to one. KT The corner atone for a new Pre iby terian church was laid at Norwich yesterday. A blresscs, tc i, frnit, etc., were in order nt the close of the ceremonies, and a good time generally was spent. KT Tbo Ontario Teachers’ Association meets at the Normal School, Toronto, on 12th August. The programme ii varied and inter­ esting. The Dsard of Directors express a hope tint local associations will be well rep­ resented by deleg itss at the Convention. KT E.izi Sutton, only c’ul 1 of Granville Sitton, of Norwich village, died after a very short illfless on Sunday. Deceased was to hive been bndwmiid during tbo week, on t'nj occasion of Miss Stover's marriage. -S'-rang;ly enough the <Uy of the wedding was also the day of the funeral, which was largely atteided. k t A correspondent, who is in Manitokv' at present, recommends intending emigrants from Ontario, if they arc wise to remain where they arc. There is no land in the iieigliborliocxl uf the largo places to be taken up, an I the labor market is overstocked. Ingersoll Cheese Market. Ingersoll, June 24, 1879. There was a good attendance of Factory­ men nt the market to-day (Tuesday), and the following offerings were placed upon tbe boird : Ingersoll, lost half May...................120 boxes.Pioneer, •’ “ ............ 55 “•* first half Juno.....................100 “ Deer Creek, *’ . .................100 **Dunn's, lost half May aud first halfJuno.............................................550 “Burnside,. '* '• “ 200 “East Nixsouri, “ ’’ “ 300 ”IL 8. lessee, last week in May and-^-'lirst week iu Juno.......................240 "Harley, “ “ “ 150 “(’. Wilson, first half June................250 “ 8. Elliott, la,t week in May, and firsthalf Juno....................................490 “Galloway, first half Juno..................2.30 “Harrietavillc, 8th to L5th June.. . 200 *’ Mt. Elgin, last half May and firsthalf JuUo.....................................C50 “ We are gratified in being able to announce to our readers and numerova other {tatrons that our business has largely increased during the past nine or twelve months, and we Lave now arrived * at that jtoint at which it becomes necos- , sary that we should seek and obtain more commodious premises and increas­ ed facilities in order to meet the growing , demands of our customers. It is not iu a spirit of lioaslfulnesa but with feelings of sincere gratification nnd pleasure to ' ourselves that wc state that our books show an it|cre.Tse of business of all kinds of from SO to 75 percent, for each month of the present year as compared with the corres)>onding months of 1878. This increase has taxed our cajmcity and accommodation tops utmost extent, and with a good prospect of further spreading our business and sphere of usefulness, we have secured tbe lease of new and Larger Premises. Our new office will be situated on the east side of Thames Street, south of King Street, in Mr. C. P. Hall’s Block, lietween the post office and tbo law chambers nnd offices of Messrs. Brown <fc Wells. These premises will give us an area of more than double what we now possess in our present office and in addition to giving us this increased accommodation, our entire office will be situated on the ground floor, which, we have.no doubt, while being of greater convenience to onr patrons will also add to our own comfort and materially enhance our facilities. This office, when I tbe contemplated alterations are coin- 1 pletcd, will be one of tbo most cominod- , ions, best lighted and convenient in this » section of the province. We shall move into our new premises on or before the first of July. We have always kept pace with tbo times in our styles of tyjw, presses and other facilities for turning • out first-class work, and wo feel confi­ dent that it is owing to the very excel- f lent quality nnd style of tbo printing ■ executed in our office that we have thus . far succeeded so well. In order to still * further increase our facilities and to take a step in advance, wo have ordered a Lnrgc New Power Press. This press is one of the latest improved printing machines made, and is now be­ ing manufactured especially for us by the celebrated Campbell Printing Press Manufacturing Company of New York City. It is n press that lias stood the severest tests and competition against other builders and has always come out victorious for the class of work turned out, being l>oth rapid nnd jierfect in exe­ cution. With such n machine in our possession wc shall be enabled to defy cemjietition from whatever source it may come—either city, town or country. Our advice from tho manufacturers inform us that they will ship tbe press about the 1st of July so that wo shall be able to net it up immediately on getting into dur now office. Enlargement of the Paper. With these facilities in our possession we intend to enlarge the Oxford Tribune before tho end of tho current year, due announcement of which will be made when our arrangements for so doing are fully completed. We feel con­ fident Uiat wo shall be backed up iu those improvements by onr largo circle of customers and well-wishers, and wo promise them in return a paper second to none at p-caent in this seelion of Ontario. An Appeal. At th© present time we have ajargo amount of accounts standing on our books for wwk done, nnd we make a strong appeal to those indebted to us to settle up at once, cither personally or by remittance, in order that wc may bo placed in a better position to carry out the above contemplated improvements without financial embarrassment Our outlay, including a new dress for the jmjier, will be in the neighborhood of 92,000. Tbe accounts due us are small in amount from each individual, but in the aggregate they swell up to a large sum, and we trust that they will be liquidated at once. Onr CratitHdc. We cannot let thia O)>p*rtnnity paaa without returning thanks far the very extensive patronage bestowed upon u since entering into btuinesa in Ingersoll six years ago, and we again promise our readers that we shall not allow any op-' portunity to pose, which it may be in oar power to take advantage of, and which may work for their interest. D A R T & M U R D O C H TTAVE much plcisnre in informing their many friends and the public generally that theyJ J have entered into partnership, and having txjujht ont the stock and trade of MB. V. O.LEWIS at a Great Reduction below original cost, to which they have added a JorgeSMortnicnt of v FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES Of all kinds, they are prepared to offer inducement! to intending purchasers that willcinrinee thuau that it will lie to their intercuts to de.'l with this firm. Their goods having been pur­chased at low rates they are determined to give their customers the advantage, and will leable to offer them at a very small advance above cost. Trusting they may bo favored with a fair share of Dublic patronage they earnestlysolicit an early call. STORE—West Side of Thames Street, next door to the ChrTdcle Office, IP AR T <£• M URDOCH.Ingersoll, June 25, 1878.£69 Hay Forks, / Straw Forks, Barley Forks, 2?ork Handles, Hand-Made Bakes, Machine-Made Bakes, Thistle Spuds, Scythes, * Snaths, Cradles, Cradle Fingers, Scythe Stones, Grindstones, Horse Pokes, Machine Oils, H a rvest ZVKts, eSec.w &c,, t£c« Total.......................3500 •• No sales were reported at the close of tbe market. The layers were conspicuous by their ab­ sence with one or t vo exceptions. They seem determined to carry their point, if possible, in making the market on Monday, and wc can­ not commend the means by which they endeavor to carry onl their end. STATIONS. •GOING .SOUTH.£C hea p er T h a n Ever.. 3" ) Simcoe. dep. LI, towel.Milverton.G. T. Jwnctlon. O.T. Junction. B.N. * l«l JUnreH 4’u M Valley R’y. JVO. 3. TIME TABLE. NO. 3 Monday, Dec. 23,1878. -lew* Ingenwll..................................I•Canlrevlllc.. ........................ I•• Bevchvllle................................|. Arrive W* ■ I jUuk, F.D. IL 1I.R. J______________’_________Pop'll. | STATION'S. ’ I •Ccntrcvltle.Arrive In^rsull.. l*0\ 10.39 3JW I 53.3j 1 0 starting tv> walk hick. Enigiauts with from SWO to 8I.0J9 m iy do well. l eft” llcv.Jnir.es Gardiner,P.E.,of the M. E. C.imcli, l:ig<-rs<dl circuit, hud tbo Han- orur.v d‘ gree <>f D. C. L. conferred on him on Wiuinsilny lust nt flic convocation of Alb>-it University, Belleville. This is the first Honorary degice the sc Late has con- Cable Report. Cheese has been reported steadily through- Woodstock Cheese Market. At the market on Saturday last, the offer­ ings amounted to 2,325 boxes. Four factories first half u.' the June market. Tho market continues very much depressed, and as for tho future of the market, it is impossible to make any calculations. Would stionjly recommend holders to keep their stock moving, rather kt the Americans fully supply the foreign markets. I .a test cable advices from England report a dull market. New York gives cheese market moderate, and business uncer­ tain. P« § £ 15 lb3. SUGAR, for14 lbs. BRIGHT SVGAS, for10 lbs. GRAN1TLATED SUGAS, for5 Ibi. GOOD TEA, for15 lbs. BSVNES, for No.l SodaBiscuits,75c. aBox Toilet Soap 25c. a Dozen. J. O’NE ILL & CO Ingersoll, June 18, 187!).288 C ARD. •<’LOSE CONNECTIONS : XV.Mxlilvck with trains < n P. D. & L. Il- It. Uue.F-iraH irt with train, on G. T. II.Xtinwln S-.nlliern rr«irfng with trains on C. S. K. f -r*11 t>Ai>u Ea-t nnrt West.T.irt Dover with train* on H. & N. W. It.Hureich W‘lh train, on B.' N. 4 P. D. II. G LAIDLAW, d ' T ie id-.i mitmn of Washin Machines the ••PrmccHs,”—an improvement on tire ‘•Triamph,’’—guaranteed not to break but- < Lou Ion Cheese Market. The cheese market on Saturday last poved to be the largest, in poiut of attendance and offerings, of the season. Tho cable advices had further declined one (billing during tho wcc.t, mid stood at 37s. Hales were mode as follows : -N j?th Branch, 430 boxes, 5Jc.; West Niuouri, 430, 5jc.; Pond Mills, 230, J^c.; P. Jnioiit, aoo, 5pk; all Urn first half of Juno make. Aho the following ot lialf-May and half-June t-igcthcr Elgin, 180 boxes, W<ad Magdala, 3.30, each 5Je. We under­ stand that wuc fact iries arc shipping their chce-c on c insign'ncnt, preferring to Take I lake great pleasure in thanhiny the publicgenerally for the very liberal patronage bestowed on me during my thirty years of business life in Ingersoll, and would beg to recommend my Suc­cessor, MR. RICHARDSON, as a person always willing, and quite competent, to fill the wants of all toho may require anything in his line. Jitsstock will be found, as usual, large and well- assorted, and very cheap, owing to the great advantage gained by buying. Yours, de., C. P. HALL. In reference to the above I would .-wk an inspection of my forgo and well-assorted stock of W S™ifo T c C r PP1l f aRte, S’ CLOCKS, je w e l r y ,Inncy Goods, Tabic Cutlery, Machine Needles and Oils, Spectacles, Eye Glasses, &c., &c.,U bich Will be Sold Chcspor than any other House in the Trade. The Manufacturing andRepairing Department will always have my Personal Attention. S !ngcn>< Apri! !rt., ]879. 277 n A R RY JilCH.tltDSON. WHOLESALE & BETAIL. 11. Y. ELLIS & BRO. Sti; I Eihr'i rpHE undersigned has for sale a Soda1 Fountain, In wotkini; order, and a Baker's"'»sgon (i>iar!>i;e«.) Apply te W. d J. PARTLOW.ts»-9o N O T IC E. WHEREAS, repealed complaints have been mdc t> in* ot tale nt grau oiinuy-anecand dama«o being austalnod br atluwlny am »>run at larx-r, during the- night, within the tuwu <Ingvnoll, aud In order W stoU lhe tald nnnoyane*and danuge, I hereby give dne notice to oil keener* nt NOTICE. fur publication nntxt positively be hmxbd in n d later thin Tuesday evening, axutir large n litiau compels us to go to press early on Wednesday morning. Oxforl, send your-address to John W. Stone, b »x 25, Ingersoll 1*. <)., and secure an early trial of it, free of expense, iu }our own laundries. 2"G Paid the Cl aim.—Mrs. Kellio Walker, of Woodstock, has received the sum of er.tl rule. The proceeds will bo devoted todefraying llio expenses incurred in the church. For full particulars see posters. The Crops—The crops in this neigh- turrei.t, which arc, nevertheless, fully li as arc jusliticd by trans-Atlantic re- Thu offerings were 8,290 boxes ; total2,030 boxes. It is to lie regretted,how- IM'SINESS ITEMS. THE OXFORD TRIBUNE is on sale aWoodcock's Just, inijwi-tril, Englis-b Mult Vinegar. For Salo nt O’Neill <f‘ Co.’s. 281 (S' Cheapest Teas,atJ. L. PF.riKTNS'. KT The greatont discovery of the ng"*ninrnby's Horne and Cattle Try it.•J O'Neill * Cei., agents for Ingersoll. Cromwell lias just n-ci iveil ten caw-s ■of King & Browii’H best BoqU and Shm's -an«l you can get tlieui Clienp for the ■Cush. • 279-30 |3* Pure Leaf Lard, atJ. L. PEPKIXS'. On Sale at O’J IRcflncd Sugar. If you desire Imrguina in Ixyrts nnd rfdioea, you can get them nt CromwellN mew store, west side Thames street. 9-0 I Subscribe for the Oxford Tbidund, only •r $53,009 to L m on Ifortgazos, l.cin-.> th.- endowment cluiin on account <4 her Into liusburd, Chas. Walker. The sum Wo also bear that the crops around Browns- ville, gouerally sneaking, b»ok v« ry good. M "St of the till wheat is bribing well, as fuum! running al large within the limits <4 th* Pern t>tIncerr.Il, betviern the houra ol SINK titljOCK inthe evening and SIX o'CVJCK in the rw rulng, up tothe FIRST ft UECLMBElt, will be Ituiwunded and It*owners liable to prosecution. C. E. CHADWICK, Mayor. | THE LITTLE IVONDfcR. Wren I n-.rarl my Elore the Wcndcr,I rucsui to nuke a push,Bui I nocr th?<i*ht t-> either Campbell, of Dorchester, io«t five or nx valuable slier p, thrir death bding caused by poison which was malici msly placed onthe roadside wlir-r* they were feeding l>v »uu<’ person or pontons unknown. Tno poison us >d was Paris green. Phr sjnil .—Messrs. E. Ciisswell, Inger- « dl ;-Tii»s. Abrahams, N mvicli; mid Win. Duun, X’oilh 0xf<nd, have returned from their li it t<» Englund. Messrs. P. J. hoy will not bn ns good ns I lint of oth--r yrurs. The frost iu some places has don ’slight ibitnnge tn the corn, potatoes au Ifruit. Tho St. Thomas Jo int'd savs :— “ The recent rains have helped greatly to improve tlm npp^nranee of tho crops, nnda fair average is now anticipated. Fall wheal, oats, bailey nnd p«na look rcinark-ublv well. Old inendow hay will be li.-bt, but a good crop is expected on new mea­ dow*. Liverpool Cheese Market. Liverpool. June 7, 1879. Citr.r.-n. - The demand this week, though better than last week, has Irccn disappointing to holders - whose stocks accumulate slightly. T H E W E E K L Y SUN, A LARGE EIGHT PAGE SHEET OF FIFTY-SIX BROAD COLUMNS, WILL BE SENT, POST PAID, TO ANY ADDRESS, TILL JAN. 1. 1880, And 1 beg to lender How tuy thanksVeto mv Palr-ina kind.You'll find me toreruoal in tbe ranks.1'11 n .11< Irfl behind. 1 kitftv y ju can i do Utter. Worthy Huh Court of t!io W »rld will tn.’r-t i-i Victori t, Hall Cltronco street, will be celebrated in Ingersoll this year by a grand demonstration. Among other attractions will bo a grand Indian proc-b- si.m of tbo Cliiug-gas-g-ioka tribe, wh° the outlook is not encouraging, as ahipmenta arc increasing and likely t» be hbvral from this time farwar I. The demand is mainly m-uii finest qualities, old or new, at about 38a. to 1 Is., but, ns tho stock of old has been pretty well picked over, wc should not l-e surprised next week to find that the maximum price forall the -lock hero is about 23v - -in fact buyers’ id- ns arc r.Lnost at thia now. 'J he generalU-i.dc.iey ft Uic market is dowuwanln, nnd weanticipate lower quotations uext week for allgrades. The total shipments thia week fromN.-w York and Canada, 53,203 boxes.— Address THE SIN, New York Cilr, June 25, 187J. Groceries and. Provisions, irnrth ol the rirer, IngrrsvU. vnrwh< hnine host of wond.-r-i atiJ curios- SPRING-, 1879 NEW .SHOP. I BEG to inform tbe public that Ibite oi-erwi up a «t-ur> in tl« Mwais Block,oppMitollw Matkel. King Strvcl. where I wUl k<^ In Excbwp> and Loua (Mee, opjiosivc MarkeIngersoll. **■ It will pay you to call at the Tninrsr. job department before leaving ontcra else­ where for printing. Rates lower than ever If dr all kinds of work. Wlio Sells the Best 50c, Ten in Town I if. O’Neill A Co. 284 Jc£T Prime Breakfast Bacnn, at J. L. PEBKINS'. ttsr Money to Loan at Lowest fl rites. Apply to J. 0. Hegler ...U yas want to get a first class piewof■Foruitare you must call at Morrey a Em giarium, Thames street. 1)1 KF Farmers, get your auction sale bill* printed at the Thibvne Office while you ■wait, tho cheapest place in the county. (>nrwork always gives satisfaction. JST Sugar Cured Hams, at J. L. PERKINS'. KT Get your bill heads printed at the Thi- wcsr office ready for making out your Januaryaecounta. We have a beautiful lot of samples<o show. 260 2 KT The best and cheapest printing of allLinds at the TatarNi Office. leave your<vrdcr*. KT Farmer's remember the pUca to ge your auction sale bill* printed is at this office. Those living st * distance should call and leave their order a* soon a* they arrive in town, a* Uy to d»utg,they can get their bille home with Lan, Itesueinber the place, Oxford Tr ibune October next. Tim R. W. II. Court of Otiairii meets an 23rd of September, inToronto. IiHSTrrrnoN in Manit oba.—Mr. W. Weld, (diior of the Fanner's Adroafe, t< 1> graphs fi< id Emerson, Manitoba,givit g n discouraging account of nffairB in that region. He says: "Government shouldniddeceiv-d Canadians to return, and stop pauper imigratiun." Passsp Thr o ufh.—Lord Liflns. who had been staying at tbo Falls since Satur­ day, left Ibero per Grout Western Bailway for Snn Francisco at ono o’clock Monday afternoon, and passed through hero Inst evening, lie j* on his way to Australia, to assume tbn G->vernor-Generalsbip ofthat Colony. Tho official car of iho NewYork Central & Hudson River It. IL was placed at hiA disposal. Wertkiin University.—Al a meeting of the Senate <4 the Western University on Friday last/iho report of the Finance Com­ mittee was read, showing tbo cash receipts to date to be $26,000. The Canadian nnd English Subsetiptiona amount to $05,000.Rev. John Guulcy, bursar of the Univer­ sity, was handed over tho books and paperi of tho institution. The constitution wasthen considered, clause by clause, and adopted, after which the Senate adji-urned. The Cbo f.i.—From all parts of the sur­ rounding country we have tho most satis­ factory accounts of tbo growing crops. The recent-ample rains have given hay such a •»art that it will bo ono of ths heaviest creps gathered for years, whilst grain of 1 all kinds and roots promise equally well, and the pastures are luxuriant. Frail also I tho sts remarkable growth, an J an abun- r dent harvest may now bo looked forward THIS PAPER SYir Jtowsu.ACo.’s Newspaper AdvertitingBureau (10 Kpruce 8tro-t). wh<-re *,Urrri^T ..“"NEW YORK. BUSINESS CARDS T?QUALta Lithograph, printM at tbe.11’J Tiitrut Omni ft** aw r^i PIANO FOR SALE A LMOsTssw. cnsar. o»r«vaCA. lli'Masld* Tans*. HOfcd Urwrt**#)EMjulr. ** th* .____- „ _____ Towumr Office. a Q BU PKRINTENDENT8 ANU0*0 . T« As'tUKMI rf.ntM sw IM B0»k liA tt LKSMON LIST. isj b the lime it was llio favorite bunting ground to be fu-ld sports, boat races and othernqnntic sports, nnd in the evening the Croon corn dance by 150 Indians. Tim arrangements arc in tlio bands of an effi-cfant committee, whom wc bnve u<> doubt of tbo grandest gala tli»ys ever spent la thistown. Obituary,—It is our painful duly this t week to record tbs death of Miss May i Ewart, who had been suffering from severe ' illness for tb« past few weeks. Eh* was ' tbe eldest daughter of Mr. Win. Ewart, , accountant a$ Mestre. A. Oliver A Co.’s , works, and was a genera! favorite amongst a Uro circle of friend*, by whom the wmbved and highly respected. Tbo remain, were followed to their last resting place in tbe Rnral Cemetery oa Sunday after-i.oon, by a very large tuners! procession. FoaasToiY.—Th* election ol officers in Coart Oxford, No. li. I. O. F., IngeraoU, took place on Tuesday evening of last weak Tbe following la th* list: S. D. D. H. CwIt, N. B. Burteb; P. C. R., J. Kent ; CT.’ J. R. Reynold* ; Beeretaiy, Wm. Hook ;Treasurer, J. Hugill; Recording Secretary, W. Bell; Senior Warden, J. Keating ;Junior Warden, W. James ; Senior Beadle, A. Murray ; Junior Beadle, O. Calder ; Chaplain, A- 0. Murray; Phyaican, Dr. A.McKay. The M irciutt.—Al th* regular meeting td Solomn’s Tent, No. 15, K. O. T, M., on Friday evening, tbs following officers were • elected for th* enstiag term Ex-Sir Kt. i Gen. ComM John H. Sis* ; Sir Kt. Com., W. A. bud worth; Lieut. Com., D. N.Sutherlaod ; Prelate, E/ lleoderaon • R*- ’ cord Keeper. W. H. Ro*» ; Sergeant. W. , E. Sit* ; Meater-at-Anna. Jamee Farna-> worth l l»t M. rd w. Eliiult; ittd M <-f G., E I. IW aae ; SvuRuel. E. Smith ;.. I’ickot, Jn». L*>ng Little Tails Cheese Market. Little Fulls. June 23, 1S79. The merket declined a quarter of a cent, and was very dull. Offerings factory, 10,000 coxes. Sales, S.OCO boxes ; extremes, 5Jc. to G. A. T H O M PSON, GOLDEN LION clot™ emporium J. Z. LEACH. A Hunt aft er an TIeir.—Says a Wood- stock correspondentOn Thursday last > Mr. Robert Bnrr left here in pursuit of bis i former gardener, Alfred Mayhew, ax ho had cleared out with liis family for the ,I Slates, aud leaving behind him debts to tho amount of $1,000, among which was one to Mr. Barr of $390, principally bor­rowed money. Mayhew left Iit c lastMarch f >r England, to l ike possession of a legacy of $3,500, which had becu left him, but on bis return bo did not pul in an ap­pearance in Woodstock, but made arrange­ ments while in Hamilton for bis family to take tho midnight train for Detroit onWednesday, which they did, taking with them th* most valuable portion of their ' staff. We have not heard whether Mr.Barr was successful iu bis chase. * Gratifying.—Prof. Ja«, Johnson, for- • merly of Ingersoll, but now Murio Master - of the Hamilton Collegiate Institute, aud j Publie Schools, is, wo are happy to inform i sur readers, meeting with good success in I bis present undertaking. The Hamilton f Times thus speak* of his performance withsome of bis pupils at nn enterfaintuentJ given iu that city “ Tbe Glee Clnb, con- . sisting of about 150 children, assisted by ai few adulta, followed with tbe filers 'The Moonlight Sail ’ and • The Woods.’ Both of these were well rendered,especiallythe former, and the youngsters showed evidence of most careful training. Mr. Johnson is to be congratulated on tbesuccess be hu attained iu the musical edu­ cation iu the school*, and we hop* he willgo ou aa well a* ho has commenced. Mr. Johnson saag ’ Th* Seoul.’ Mr. Johnson was in capital voice and did full justice t*tbe song. • See tbe Couqneriug Hero ’ and another glee were capitally rendered. Business Chaxos. — Messrs. Dart 4 Murdoch, a* will be seen by advertisement in analhw column, have bought out the grocery basinets of Mr. F. G. Uwia. Th* etoek has been bought at a gr-at reduction from the original cost, and will be sold out at low price* in order to make room for a large n*w stock now ou th* wav. TheYoung gentlemen who compose this fiztn are well known tn Ingersoll, and as they thoroughly understand th* burinees intowhich »b«y have entered, wo have no doubt they will be «minently nccessfulin tbeir undertaking. Mr. Murdeeh Its* b*en for a number of years past withI Messra. J. M. Wilaon A Co., and ha* a I thorough kuowled** oi the grocery trade t in all its hmebes, and Mr. Dart, when Utica Cheese Market. Utica, N. Y., June 23, 1S79. Xinc thousand eight hundred boxes of cheese told at 5c. to SJc., the better price leading; f'ic. was the average; 5,800 boxes Are Sli .win^ tlu» week somethin j Elegant In MHfifflll. SCOTCH SUITINGS !"VfOTlCE h hereby given that theIN Court of Kethkn ter the To«ro cl Ingerwll wilt Fur Spring *t>4 S immer »w Al»o, Something FRENCH AND IRISH SERGES COUNCIL CHAMBER INGERSOLL MARKETS.Monday, 26 th of May, reported W. S. Ei»o, Ulller, Groin Mereiiuit. &e. OSAIX.Re I Wheat. l*r btubcl •Kheep 8ki»s, gw,n ChlcketM, per pur Turn |CarrotCvrUwwl. |-er coni Roll Butter, jwr lb.Cheese, dairy........•• factor? .... D1E1K EWART.-tn Ingen»n. SlKliirt, E. Mtsros. daughter Free ef Celt. Dw. Ktvo's Nkw Dm »vxky for Coosnmptiau, Cnqgtai and Cold*, Asthma, BnmchitM,Itey Fever, etc., b given away » trial buttfaa MB. J. A. KENNEDY, Block, tvtvuto. A Trial will baulty. AwuaM.t K -lliS ts,.-. By Ontee, . . R. A. WOODCtX K, Ctxjut. Ingersoll, May 7,167J. K.-S OUR HAT <5- CAP STOCK la New Complete tn English end Americaa St) tea. OUR READY-NUDE CLOTHING Steck is the Largest and Bert Atsortfl t» hCT, ADJOURNED. The above Court or Revision has been adjourned until Tuesday Jane 17, at the same time and place injersoH, April 3,1879, ENORMOUS PURCHASE OF Bought- in Doud in New York nt an ^IMMENSE SACRIFICE EVERY LADY SHOULD SEE THEM. Yard. Ingersol! Chceso Market, TH m E l) f h i e t s h t e l b d f h e < es-c .Market of the season TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL, Tuesday, May 27, 79 II. A. WOODCOCK, C ttsa. THOMPSON HOUSE THS BAR STAILINI KING STREET,1NGKR50LL NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Summer Travel, ft with Mr. Underwood, now of the Crj» of Cbnraau & Underwood, in th* frail andoyster trad*. With th* tborongh mlniny they have bad they will b* able to cooaerve 'te th* beat ioUrvate of Uwir nialonars, and: w* have co drabt will ib*mby b* uecorded a fair ahar* of pul.lk patronage, Uiv* thr“btsoya" a »J’, ssy we. sud gise tUai a fair atert. Id Cfl not afford to let tht» opportunity paw We——1.1 -a i —j ~ u /. Hhcr Bia Let «f these FITE Cl NT PRINTS U Au I mutually Oteiec Lot of HILLIXER1 La Stock Kiam’n N«w I>u o h u i willby J«ha GSyfar L^rinUL lugar^U. May 21, 1® » COYNE’S. SEMD’^ THE OXFORD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1879. OXFORD TRIBU NE # TO D lESDAYi JUNE 25, 1R70. Cairato 3ainj gcprlcr FAMILY MATTERS. T.) Bl each Hose.—Strong chlorins water applied only to tbo stains on white hose, and wull rinsed afterwards, will bleach them “Mpy- Take Ink Spots Oct of Mahooant, |^—Apply spirits of salt (muriatic acid) 3 li a rag until the spots disappear and im- alliatily afterwards wash with clean water. RsMovixo Ta* and Paint.—To take out resin, etc, from cither linen o pour a little alcohol on the Nftcc>r let itsuik half an hour, aud rub gently. To Decteoy Ants. — Take of carrosive sablima'e, one ounce ; muriate of ammonia, two ounces ; water, one pint; dip a brush in thir solution, and draw a line around the shelf or place to be protected. • Inox Rust most Linen.—To remove iron rust from linen, apply lemon juice and salt; expose to the sun. Make two applications if necessary^ Then when perfectly dry, rinse in clear cnhl water. Lemon juice can only be used on white goods, as it takes out printed colors as well as stains. Leaky Hoofs.—Coal tar applied hot to a • roof will cure it of leaking. Take an old broom, or tie rags on an old broomstick, ai d tree this for spreading the tar over the desired ’ Surface. Of course, this will affect the water that falD and runs off the roof, aud if you desire to keep such supply of water, theu do not use the tar. ScouniNii Balls to Remove C.i:e.\se from Cl ith.—Soft soap and fuller's eai-th, of each half a pound ; beat them well together in « mortar, and form into cakes. The spot, first in.oisteued with water, is rubbed with a cake, aud allowed to dry, when it is well rubbed with a little warm' water, aud afterwards rinsed or rubbed off clean. To Renovate Silks.—Sponge faded silks with warm water and eoap ; then rub them with a dry cloth on a 11 it board ; afterwards iron them on the inside with a smoothing iron. Old black silks may be improved by spong­ ing them with spirits. In this case tho irun- . ing may be done on the right side, thin paper being spread over to prevent glazing. Stains from Dr e>ses.— Stains from fabrics may bo removed by moistening the spot with a solution of Epsom salts in a few drops of hot water. Rub it in well the first time, and then moisten again. Next fill a tin vessel with boiling water, and set it on the stained ^dace fur a few minutes, and afterwards waah^iut in soft water. It is advisable to have articles thus treated washed immediately. * Bl acl Lacquer fu;: Metal a no Woop.— Nine parts of shellac arc dissolved in fifty parts uf methylio alcohol and set aside fur a few days. Then ten parts of pulvcrizcil asphaltum are dissolved in fifty parts of coal tu* licnrinc. Both liquids being mixed, a sufficlo it quantity of lampblack is added to (Jive it the required density. When neces­ sary, it may be diluted with a mixture of alcohol and benzine. How n Cl ean Soat svds.—Housekeepers who arc limited iu their supply of good wash­ ing water can make it do double duty by diMulving alain in hot water, and throw it r into the tub of sonpauds. In a moment the toap will curdle, and accompanied by muddy jiarticlts, will sink to tho bottom, leaving tho water perfectly clear and devoid of tho smell <f soap. This water can tie raid fur washing a second timo if poured off' tho scdiiqont. Where water is scarce, this fast is invaluable. Plain Food.—It is a fact that those child­ ren who arc fed with plain, wholesome food, thrive the best. Therefore we advocate well c>»kcd, simple meals. Variety is necessary; that is a judicious mingling of dishc.s of grains, vegetables, fruits and meats. There need bo but few kinds at one mcnl, if thefSndly are agreed in their tastes. The larger tho family, as a general rule, the more need of variety at each. meal, that each one may follow natural instinct in selection, ns far as can be done with duo reference to tho rights of others. Plain living reduces not only our expenses, but our labor in the kitchen. It also reduces our doctor’s bills. jlVRTFL’i..—Too much sleep is very in­ jurious in its effects. The tfholo nervous system becomes blunted, so that the muscular ‘ energy is enfeebled, nnd the sensations nnd moral and intellectual manifestations r.re obtunded. All the bad effects of inaction l>c- como dovehipeil. Tho functions are exerted ’with leas energy, tho digestion is toq>id, the txorcmenta aro diminished, while, in some cases, tho secretion of fat accumulates to an inordinate extent. The memory is impaired, fko powers of imagination arc* dormant, an I the mind tails into a kind of hebetude, chiefly locinso the functiong-of the intellect aro not sufficient!j exerted when sleep is too prolonged or too often repeated. To sleep much is not necssaarily to l>e a good sleeper. Generally they are the poorest sleepers who remain longest in boil—that is they awaken less re­ freshened thin if the time of rising were earlier by an Lour or two. While it is true that chiblren ami young people require more than their elders, yet it should bo the care of parents that Ovcr-indalgencc be not permitted. Lying its Bed. A LAST man's VIKW TUB ADVANTAO* OF NOT SETTING I'P IN TUB UOUNIKO. tx*n<!v» Soelstv. L*t ns analyze this lying in bed ft little further. I maintain that in the rurro factof lying in bed, there is aoiuething bonlthy and reenperativo to tho system. The wheels of life are oiled and eased. Theproper nnd legitimate porjicso ul stopping in bed is to go to eluep. There is nothing like sleep. There is ao tonio or medicinein lha world like sleep. Tbo more sleep the brain gets the better doos the brain work. All great brain-workers hive bsengreat sleepers. Sir Walter Scott conld never do with less than ton bourn. A foolmay wnnt eight hours, ns G«orge III. mrid, but a philosopher wants nine. The mon who have been the greatest generals arethe rn^n who cmjld sleep at will. Thus it was with both Wellington , and Napoleon.The greatest speakers in tho Honso of Commons have be«n th J n>' n who can go , to sleep there as mnch »« they like. Thisi explains the juvenility of the oged Pulmer- , Eton. There is a man who bar been At- t< r iy-Genoral, whom I hove seen bnry bisf o1 in h‘s bands over bis desk and sloop s' n idly nnlil bis own cause should come on. “ S’eep ” says tint Greek proverb •* isthe medic’no for every disease. If he sleeps he w 11 do wglL" A friend told methat he ticited himself for a fever. Hewent to bed with a large pitcher of Lmon- ndo by liiseide. Ho drank a'd s’ept, sl. ptand drank, 11 ho drank and sh-pt himself wall ngnin. When you take to yonr bed got all tbo sleep yon can out of your bed­stead, even although to quote Dick Swivel- k-r's saying, you have to pav for a doublebedded room, confessirg that yon have taken a rrnst nrrearonablo amount of sleep out of a ringlo bed. You will bebanking a whole store of recuperative en­ergy. Even if von eannet sleep, still keep to yonr bed. There is no more pestilent heresy than that von should get up direct­ly yor. are awake. If it is tho earlier riser who catches th* worm the worm Ls a great idiot in rising still curlier in order to bocaught- If you do not sleep by lying in bed yon get rest. You secure tho fallow ground which will hereafter produce agood harvest. Sleep is <«f course tlio pro­ per employment for bed, but if you don’t sleep yon enn Ho still nnd read. I don’tbehove that tho man who gets np really does more than (ho man who lies in bed. If, for ft moment, tho writer may boegotistical, some’ of the hardest work which Jib has over done has besn from thc.efttly dawn till after ft breakfastin bed. Of all sleep iu4bo world there is nono so good as what you got, in tho wav* of treasure-trovo, nfter tho nsnal time ofwaiting, when, in point of fact, yon have given no tho expedition of getting any more sleep. As for " being called,” ns the isaying that is simply a relic of -the barbarisms of cur ancestors. T should qunrrol with any man who presumed “ tocall "ine. Ono of tho main bounties of an occasional dnv in bed is that yon get an ' extra stock of tlcon, which goes to ’’credit side of yenr sanitary account. eutwUthig n Lion. A bushmnn while a l«ng way fmm bis home was mot by a li >r. Tho animal, as­sort d that bo ha 1 tho victim completely within his power, began to sport and dally with him with a foiino, jocosity which thepoor little bushman faded to appreciate. The lion w<>nLl appear nt a point in the road and lenn back uR.iiu into the jungle, toreappear a little further bn. But the bush- man did not lose bia pr< senco of miud, nndpresently bit upon a device by which liemight outwit his f->e. This plan was sug- gssted by the lion’s own c induct. Awnrethat llio brute was dread of him, he dodg­ ed to tho right, nnd feeling pretty sura of the lion’s win reahaut.->, resorted to thecourse of quietly watching his movements. When tho lion discovered that the man badsuddenly disappeared from tho path lie was a good dml perplexed. Ho roaredwith mortiticotion, wlren ho espiei}. the bnshmnn peeping nt him over tho grass. The bushmn’n at once changed his position,while the lion stood irresolute in the path, following with his cyo the shifting blackman. In another moment the little manrustled tbo reeds, vanished nnd showed again at another point. Tho great brutewas first confuted, nnd then alarmed. It evidently began io dnwn upm him that he bad mistaken tho poeition of matters, andthat he wa» the hunted party. The bush- mnn who clenr’y recognized what was passing in his enemy’s min i, did not pauseto lot tho lion recover his startled wits. He began to stml gradually towards thefo». wire, now in a complete state of doubtan I fonr, fub’y turned bis tml and decamp­ ed leaving t‘ o phreky and ingenious little b'isbinan ma t r of tho situation!.—Cham­bers’ Journal. The Green-Eyed Monster. brcnkfist a mori.ing or si ngo, when bis boy Lroko tbo silonco by asking him for twenty-five rents to go to the minstrelswith that night. Mr. Ivoogor promptly ro'itsed, on tho gionr.d of bar 1 times. Mr. Krorger s boy is urere than a boy,and, n)ien he sots bis Ireurt on having any­ thing, lie generally snra-eds in getting it ; so, when his father refuvd to comply with his request, ho moved over by Lis mother,and said : • I gness I’ll toll mn what the cook said balls of firr, • You’re a nice man.’ she said, sarcastic- me, and call mo your dew-gemmed tnlip, and theii go mid rec«-ive the caresses of thecook. I on miserable frog-eyed creators, for two piua I’d go over there and rakeyour eyes out.’ • I—nh-----.’ s'liminrr-l the lord of the • O yer.—I'll ah yon ’’ and turning snd-dctly to the buy, i-ho demanded an explana­ tion. the A Brave GirL Living in a plain cottago situated tween two fume on tho main settlement near Portville, about seven miles fromOlean, is a young woman named Mary Langdon. Her mother has been a hope­ less invalid for many years. Sho herselfhas suffered with a terrible cancer in tho upper part of ffer left arm. To enro this, or to allrvinte the torment of mind andbody which it has caused, lias been l.er constant thought, her ever-present cure. Th? aid jf competent pl ysic nns has Loen cal’cdio, nnd every kind »f treatment re­sorted to, but with no hopeful results. Expert medical men pronounced the casea hopeL'^S one, and the poor girl was re- gurdcd’by ni,' ftnd ly hmself, as tbedoom- id victim of th? uvcti'lfi! dDc-use. A lady doctor of rep".tcd skin '0 tho treatment ofcancer recently visited the sufferer, but g..ve no were! of enc-.nreycmcLt. After she liad gone Mary she.I no tere.r , but re- solved upon a <]• spcrati and dangerous ex-n.ibreA,,! ... 1 .. .1 „ 1,1 __t ..A 'I’m <p i.i.ig tho year on ibo C. O. D.principle.' He g .t tho mom , end relieved bismother by til ing h«r : • Last nizht cook camo co pa, and got pretty clos.i to him—’ bc-hiin, she an J you budbclti r get ai.i tlu i The l>cy got out ns fast ns possible, while Ki< fg'-r lift-d his paper before In'sfaco to v« il the F*nih-n hieh made it look likes a ralciutii light.— lij-h.tnoc. PUBLIC NOTICE, Undertaking Department SANFO K D’8 RADICAL CURE ^4 CATARRH Catarrhal Dcnfncs* Permanent­ ly Cured with One Rottie. Grnt’emen.—About two and a half year" ago I commenced treating my little grand­daughter, aged eight yaars, for deafness caus­ed’by Catarrh, with your Rapkal Cuke. Showas relieved by a half bottle taken in inhala­ tions. She continued using it until the bottlewas finished, nnd we find that she iapenneutlycured, as sho has no return of tho Deafness.She has been deaf from her third or fourth year every tine’she had acoLl, nnd we fearedthat it was incurable. I think it was a won­derful cure, ami write this that others ao, afflicted may bo helped in the way.Mr i. A. B, Vast.Milford, Mats., December, IS77. SANDFORD’S RADICAL CURE Is of marvellous nfficacy for relieving violentattacks of Sneezing, to which many are sub­ject, for cleansing tho Head and Nasal Pas­sages when cloggurl with offensive matter, for deodorizing and purifying tho Breath, forrendering the Head clear, the Brain active,the Breathing easy, and every Sense in a most grateful and soothed condition.Dr. Chas. Main, a Boston physicinn. snys :“ As a remedy for the treatment of everyform of Catarrh, I consider it superior to any preparation laid -down in any text bookwith which 1 am Lunilutr." SANDFORD’S RADICAL CUREIsa I^x:al and Constitutional Bcmcdv. It is inhtdrtl, thus acting directly upon the nasalcavities. It is taken inl^rimlh/. thus neutral- the'disease. Price, .with Improved Inhalerand Treatise, $1. Sold by Diugsists. q OLLJAJS' VOLTAIC ELECTRIC P MST£P‘S Protect, Support. Strengthen, uni Console Afflicted Humanity. try those wonderful Hastens. They net themoment they are applitsL No other reined}* in the world can e > qni.kly assuage the mostviolent |>aroiy-iiu» of Bain. They distributethrouglnr.it the nervous system n gentle and ciHitiuuous current of Electricity, which in Paralyzed Parts. cures Chronic Weaknessesand Ailment., that have been the torture of n lifetime, strengthens the Weak, rapports theIV....... ... . i......- >_________.i ____ PRICE 'i Be enrcful to obtain G unis nnd Balsams. T E N D E R S inch Oak Planli H A V I N G R E M O V E D To the west side of Thames Street, in with GRIFFEY’S HAT STORE, and assorted up in all Sitzes of --------ITIIOZLZE--------- And other celebrated manufacturers. We will now offer you, S F 0 R T H I R T Y D A Y S 5 TO COME, GOODS FOR Gents’, l adies’, Misses ai- ti Boy’s Smmsr ffsar, In Quality unsurpassed, and in Price lower than can be foundin any other house. Wc are now showing S P E C IA L IN D U CE M E N T S hdiss’ BuUfln bh aai Saw Walking Shs, In Styles, Quality and Pri.*e Unsurpassed. Inspsction invited before purchasing elsewhere. , „ , fra/. A. CR O MW ELL. H o w To- M a k e M o n e y IS THE OBDEP. OF THE DAY. A SAVING OFTWENTY PER CENT. DY BUYING YOL’P. TEAS AND GP.NERAL GP.OCEItliW OF POINDS OF (IRRANTS FOR POINDS OF S1GAR FOR 10 POINDS OF RICE FOR l’i POINDS of NEW PRINES for 3 Pounds of very FINE TEA for Twelve Cakes of Toilet Soap for 2.*»c. < ’.si! and trwill bo convinced of the fact that O’Nvill'Ingcrxull, January j, 1079. 10 MlINEM Effi & HiHffl. /t Closest Cash Prices NO PATENT. KO PAY. ol'nined Jot inr»nt'>r* in tie Cniled Ulate*. Canwin, amt Unrape ut reduced rater. Withoitr j riitri/a (ifire oral* I in Wtn'rn'jton,direct j opi'O.iO thr I'pitcft State* Pat. nt Offr e,we are tvn tn attend t<> n patent Hudiwe* with greater ,-rvmjdnee* and deepeitrh and eel e'int,than othar patent attorney i, who are al a di*- fore, (a employ amwiotr attorney*.” We mate preliminary rrtn/inalian* and fuini*hopinion* a* toimtmita.l>i’ity,free <f charge, andail who are inlere*trd in new intention* anti toubta.n Patent* uud other valuable matter. Baid, WaddnyU.x, It. C.; the Itoyed Swedieh,Korwe.pttn, and I)ani*h Iwgedv.i.*, at Washing-Ion ; Hon. J.nwph Cany, 1<i> Chief Justice ij. f>. Court of CJainn ; to the Offrlaleof the U. S.Patent1 >ffre, and t> Senator* and Sfember* ofCongre** from er*r>t State. Addr,*. LOHS BAGGER*& CO.,nnlwdor* Patent* and Attorney* nt Imw, LeDroit Building, Washington. D. <’. SPRING 18 COMING. BE READY. BE PREPARED- MERCHANTS CIRCULARS, MEMORANDUM: :e NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, DaviflWliite&Co, WILL OPEN THEIR ■ M ILLINERY S h o w R o o m 05 * MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF PATTERN HATS B O N N E T S , F re sh B read I V a n ce’s B a k ery , Buns, Biscuits, Cakes I A'*"D DODGERS, &c., FIRST-CLASS WORK THE GREATENTMORREY. 0 ; UNDERTAKER. W9NDER Or MOCE^N TIMES« HOLLOWAY’S YEJLCS'SjOIMTMENT Tin* I’n.ts Purify tl:e Blood, correct *11 Tl. She ran a stout noodle beneath tbo cancer, <’r .win" a thread through it. With this thread she Irdlho artery, using Lor teethto aid her. Sho then took a sharp table- knife and cut the cancer, which w..r of un­ usual size, out of her nr.n, and without aw.-r.l to anyone, buried it in the rear of the cottage. So quietly bad she gone through with the terrible operation that no ouo iothe bouse was aware of it until sotno time after. Having bound up and covered the terrible wound in her arm, sho went abouther housi-hohl work ns usual. Of course the result of this fearful piece of surgery is difficult to predict. The girl is not nt pre­sent suffering any ill cffccls, and it it. sin­ cerely to be hoped that so much courage and endurance wiil be rewarded by a com­plete cure.—Olean (Ind.) Timet. A New S3erct O.-Jjr. The other day, after a strapping yon ng tnan tad sold a load of com aud potatoes in the market, nnd bad taken his teuin to ahotel barn to •• feed, " it became known to men around the born that ho was very de- sirous of joining some secret society hi town.When questioued he admitted that such WJ3 the case, nnd tho boys nt ojco agreed to initiate him into an order c died the "Cav­ aliers of Coveo.” Ho was told that it wastwic* ns secret ns Freemasonry, much nicer thau Odd-Fellowship, and tho cost was only two dollars. In case be bnd tha tooih-nchohe would draw five dollars per week from the relief fund, nnd ho was entitled to re- ceivo ten dollars f .r every headache and big thing, and after eating a hearty dinnerho was taken into a store room above thebarn to bu initiated. Tho boys poured cold waler down liisI nek, put flour on his hair, swore him to kill his motlirr if commanded, and tinned him around for an hour, without a singpcomplaint from hit lips. When they bud finished be inquired : Now I’m one ef the Cavaliers of Coveo,ami?” *• You are,” th »r answered. ’• Nothing more tu learn, is there ?”•* Nothing." •* Well, then I*m going to liek tho whole crowd," continued the candidate, and hewent at it, and before ho got through he had Lis twq dollars iuitinti m fee back and three nkore to bbot, and bnd knocked every-I>o1y dowu two or three tim< s apiece. liedidn't seem greatly disttubed in mind asks »i-i_ -- r. .. . ! Irove out of the bnrnvard. On the eon-tee water of 13m ereea, Cattaraagn. country, | |rflry llis w o over> ftadfrom a cheevi fwtory in tbe case of Snow v». a frwb flve.cont cigar iu his tertb, aud William, deeiled also by ■ recent cession of 1 mildly said to one of the barn boye ; iZ------------12. ■—---. ■ S*y. boy, if yon bear of any cavaliers asking for a eovco about my size, tell 'emI'D be* in ryi tb« full nt tile moon to toko Hie K»I*1 bk>f»^le Degrees.” Pollution of Water by Cheese Fac­ tories. Cannjoharie, June 5.—Tho corruption of atreams of .running water by whey and other refuse matter coining from cheese factories, has led to several actions at law for nuisance -pithin a year past, and the decisions havn («ep ag|inst the factories. The ca-e of Balts rtian vs. Thai Bute Hill Cheese Factory, of ' Falahtino, reached the genera] term af the supreme court and a new trial was grin ted on appeal of defendant. Imt the damages were settled by the company without further pro >sding , Another action for the pollution of | the urns oolft, resulted in sustaining the in- japetton ul the lower court whereby the de­ fendant mu re-traiu-4 from dfaehargutg aur- (sttsiry. Tbe plaintiff-in thia action »*<> hfoiarm fur stork awl dairy purpose*. Ha bcrfla bia eowe at night in a pasture where Too Much Gramm nr. pfeite rifle of the etreotn U a dairy how. The feoto Ute factory awraptod the stream, and ptatfBg wan* wxwthtr there wan an effrasire odor arttdag therefrom, reodering th* water ter Ute pnrpws at the farm, stock and ■ilairy. Th.a Hod the *ffret nt Jareeuing the value at the f.trtn. aasd the eosirfa granted XSfcC The fact rm aatabltehcd that some Myrhxtgcs into the Mtreaarsn -a noavohttble, ten that «hwb was wa*vt».Libta would not I. UM the platetiff, »nl any dteebarg"! that WcMfrt rfV.wv Y»» be avaided, but at. mrerswK the tertorv. This article ehMM«awruire "own aad mmugeretfca». a iNwrasr <s»* '*« tJ5te*r jnrt to avoul pol The peri! of employing Lighly educate’young men n« dflerke w*i again illustrated yesterday. A woman AtpppeJ at * creen- grocer’aon Woodward AKUUe anil oaked ;•• la them lettuce ft rsb ?" •• You win that tetene',’’ snggealtd the clerk. “ aud It is fre»L.‘*"Tlreh vriq’rt better set it,** she mapped as ebe walked on- * The ’-*» Qr nuht J out *n<l *«k*<l theelei k « h‘a< ned liappened to anger her, and, the young man replied: Whr, untiring, only I eorreded hergrammar.’* •* You b" v* turned »w«y on* of my beatrn tom ? Only y note relay ehe ra.mo In in 1 j»»ked me bow 1 erM tln-M white •ngsr, sh^gM * whole harreL, Hang...... . I*. » if ee-ewtraewaese^l •*•«! ! caIU far an«M eafewflrtOS* wbteh pz*1h Cm most bum- T ’ncsa, unci Lar- <kC. H E A R S E C O F F I N S TRIMMINGS, &c. REASONABLE F U RN ITUR E ! CENTENNIAL TABLE CHAIR, »itc tl.u market. Y7. T. CBISP. G R I F F E Y ’S H A T STO RE . An Entirely New Stock of STRAW, PANAMA, KUSH (in colors), FUR, WOOL (Stiff and Soft),’and SILK HATS on hand THIS WEEK. There never Wore has Ixwn such a Large and Well Selected Assortment of MEN’S and DO 7*501.VI'S in Ingersoll as at tho present time to be found at THE HAT ’STU HE, where tbo stock it much superior iu Quality, Style and Cheapness to any other h^uae in the Country. F. Sqnair. Aurfiorrccr. A T A Ti a C A TA &8 H B E M E D T Thousands AppLintl Its Wonder­full Cures, Hear What a Ro err ml G'cntle-man says of the Constitu* tlonal Remedy. T. J. B. Hasmso. Em . Intr .hurel ...... | ha,(IV rnrv wtfuM rennin per.i» duty, to inn, i. «t flret I n , sttlktRl Io my lire, I t.,r year* Ixf.ire I >11I It t. I« Catarrh, In rc^lin^'ln ,..ur l In ultr I'crtlrt- A»k for Littlefield’s Constitutional CatarrhIteniudy and take No Other, T. J. Dt n?.ni>iNo, Dominion Agent, Brock-ville, Ontario, Fur Sate by all Druggists at only one Dollarper Bottle. B5’Y IT ! - . TRY IT ! |wuga«tatvp".Ihe otlehnXnl »nUn». In t*>h al■Ia.-:nn-lrj»M, fmiu thirty year,' Colored Dross Laws. American Counterfeits I «>»t rraioNfirij u». Ire,, u.di th, attrnUna •* INSPECTION INVITED. 2 T O T H E L A D I E S . 5! HAVING AJ»hi::» A MILLINERY AND MANTLE DEPARTMENT which ia Now Open. The wry l.-iteat .'tlx f-'n ne’i Eu li«li an I Amcruan H A T S A N D B O N N E T S . Thia di partm.-nt in under the ^nperinten.kn.-o of Mteu Nii-hoizon. ed llamilhm. whose tar etrX IK r*vll CC Ailti L iiijM Iti.l *.'«} <»f till* letiltlaia-aM «-*ti<a«at ( art t<k ma.' a«h.G»l>>>n I have alio added largely to my stock of B UTTERIC K’S REL IA B LE PA TTER NS Aud now hops to be able to supply nil in need of 1’uttcrns without delay. a..„, ,« M E S . C U B T I S . The Great C’aise of HumanMisery. We h*TC reeenl’y pnMIxhed a newa> I litre*! ref as. a ..a____.... FOREIGN WINES AND LIQUORS, JOHN A. WALSH. < f Uw iMtuiin* Mnhn*n nmra THOMAS HOLLUWAY. S U B SC R IB E 115EI.AL PH IE IS? O Q O THE**UTT1CATi£jVnC. W LIQUOR STORE. ntH E Undersigned beg* to announce to.1 the I'liblk-1 hit he h*» O|«nei| * new Wine uni The Culueiwell Medical Co.,JOHN O’CALLAGHAN. E A DING OXFORD T RIBU N E SIGN OF THE DIG HAT, Sbiita made to Order, Goods Sold for CASH ONLY, at the , GBAY’S SPECIFIC We ami Spirit MercUanl. SPIRITS, WISES, LIQUORS, ALES,PORTERS, jOZEf O’OALM'.BAX E£ W.SAGFS CATARRH REMEDY M r* If you want Neat tuui Fancy JuL Primioe, cull at tireI KI'I' NK ( )!!)<••». O N L Y 31.00 KO WEAK*. S S AKt>