The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-03 00:00:00

Rama, fremeff, wife of a maa named Wilk= I ADVENTURE WITH A BEAR.
Harebell, who works at the silk forts-Pry, wax
with stealing Ile 7d., the moniee of a greeneroceetV A lady had a remarkable adventure with a huge
named Henry Perrott.—Prosecutor stated that on Hater- brown bear while crossing Runcorn Bridge on Thurs-
day. between eight and nine o'clork in the evening, day. It appears that. the animal hail escaped from
tbe pritoner, who was • enetomer of his. tame to tile shot, its keepers, who make it perform in the streets: and
in Hound-street, to pay her bread bill, kc. She Dreamed while the men hail stepped at the piddle-benne near the
her hook and laying a haleeovereien. Is. lid. and twn bridge, Brnin bolted. The lady, who won crossing.
lirs. on the °minter, asked hini to ereslit her with thaeae tho a p o,f the animal until it
'amount, saying it wa all her huslend had tent desve.
The hook was taken, and the amount tendered mode luvl got within foisr yards of her, when it reared
payable in it. and it was hand.' to her again hy prosecetor, ittself lin and misread osit his paws no if about to ling
who informed her the amoont still owing was Is. 21. her. Fortunately, her presence of mind rlh! not
Before he took up the money he told prisoner that sheerly slesert her, and by stirissz at the animal she manager!
she would have to get her bread somewhere elee. as he to pass, him and walked backward-a, keeping her eyes
was not esing to sill it much longer. Prisoner then on him until ehe had reached a ,de distance. After
asked what she going to do n n
ext week for bread. and '
her esseape Bruin eignificantiv looked over the rail. at
on proacutor telling her he would recommend her to the
baker. she caught up the money on the counter and made the river, went through series, of acrobatic perform-
off with it, having previously taken the honk. Prosecutor lineal. and ran off towards Runcorn. where he was
went to her home the mune night, hut did not see her; covered by his keepers, who followed him in hot
he saw her husband. On Monday he went again, and, pursuit.
Peeing prisoner, atked her for the money. She replied she
hadn't got it. hut she would pay it when the bad got it.
He informed her he should get a warrant out if she did
net pay him, and she said he might do so—P.C. Hutchings
proved apprehending the prisoner on the day preceding.—
The magistrate remanded her till Thursdity, consenting
to take £5, offered by her husband, for her appearance
out on bail.
HETDPORT.
Tketocon PoucE, Monday.—Before the Mayor (Mr. H.
Howell), and Mr. C. Tucker.
Frances Woodward and Nary Symonds were brought up
in custody charged by P.C. Hazard that they, being
common radiates, did behave in • riots,in manner in
Eatareet, on Sunday, the 25th inst. —P.C. Hazzard said
be was on duty on Sunday evening, and heard cursing
opposite MBA Gale's college. The defendants were using
very foul language.—Sentenced to fourteen days' hard
lehour each.
Richard Crabb VON broexht nn in rests-Ay charged with
stealing a meerschaum pipe from the Packhorse Inn,
on Saturday, the 24th inst.—Remanded till the following
morning.
BOROUGH Pohice, Tuesday.—Befrire the Mayor (Mr. H.
Howell), Mr. C. Tucker, Mr. W. Whetham, and Mr. E.
Cox.
?Gerhard Crabb, lalsturer, of Teeters, was brosight up in
custody, on remand, charged with staling a nieerscbaum
pile. Value 10s.. the property of George Squibb, from the
Packhore Inn, on /4 itu rd ay, the 24th i n Georee
Squibb said he was a mason living in Bri.lport, and he
lost a pipe on Saturday evening. He saw it in possession
of the prisoner, and a.sked him far it, when he (prisoner)
said he had not got it. He had not seen it since, and Ise
valued it at Ple. Ile gave the prisoner into custody.
John Scadslen said he was a harness-maker. On Saturshy
evening he went into the Packhorse Inn, and saw the
prisoner smoking s short meerschaum pipe. SO,ll after
the prosecutor came in and asked if he (witness) bad seen
a pipe: the prisoner was also present. Ile sant to pr.-we--
rotor " 1 here it a man who has teen smoking • short
meerschaum pipe." The prisoner denied having seen it.
They went up the yard together, but returned soon after;
and prosecutor said "If you do not give up the pipe I
shall give you into custody." Prosecutor went for the
police, and when P.C. Brown came prisoner said "1
rememember now I did have your pipe, and put it on a
cask in tbe yard."—P.C. Brown said on Saturday evening.
the/41th inst. he went to the Packhorse Inn, awl there
saw the prosecutor and prisoner. Prosecutor pointed out
the prisoner as the man he charged with stealing tbe pipe.
Prisoner then apt "I had the pipe and pit it on a barrel
in the yard." He searched the prisoner, and they both
went up the yard ; but could not find the pipe. After-
wards the sergeant came and searched the prisoner; but
could not find the pipe. He (witness) then took the
prisoner into custody.— Prisoner plea led guilty, and
stated that he put the pipe on the barrel; but it must
have been taken away by some person.—The Sergeant
stated that prisoner wee intoxicated at the time.—
Sentenced to given days' hard labour.

RX—TRAORDINART FRAUD.
A more barefaced fraud wan, indeed never perpetrated
than that which has recently been broticht before a eonrt
of law at Stafford, and has fortunaWly resulted in the
Punishment of the two principal nffendem, Warren and
Longlands by name. in this ease a mare named Sphinx
ran in wiling race at Birmingham, and war sold for .C3l
to Thomas Warren, a farmer of good means,who lived at
Kingsthorpe, near Northatunton. Upon the following
day the mare was taken to the Hen and Chickens at
Birmingham, where she was confided to the care of tong-
lands who was an innkeeper at Kingsthorpe. Under the
instructions of the two conspirators. Warren ant Lang-
lands, the mare'. tail wav rut by n man named I uTter,
who, with two others, subsequently tor .eri Qir On evi-
dence, and the white hairs on her nose and heel-. were
painted with canatic 05es to destroy her inilentity. She
war then taken to Wolverhatitton, where, tie name of
Sphinx having been dropywit she was entered aa Glance,
with • ficititimus pedizree. in a race which she won, and
for which she was heavily backed, "finit past the trot."
by Warren and I, •nclatelv The hew were immediately
paid, and the confederate+ cared nothine for the object-
tinn pia in by the owner of the recond borne rurainvt her
reeeiving the stake. They had itt,tittel by their sip-res.
fill trick in the manner iipon which they had calculated,
and, even if they hatl been warnrd off Wolverhampton
raceconme, they hail stibstantial grounds for chtickling
over their ingenious and wellterineerteti manueivre.
Happily and Retch ,tivn credit, Lord Flerkely Fazett
being one of the stewards at Wolverhampton race.,
thought the whole proceedinc no iniquitous that he
brought it under the special notice of the Jockey Club.
With commendable promptitude it was resolved to
proceed against Warren and Longlantle upon the above
mentioned grave charm-, the whole expenre of the action
being undertaken by the Jockey Club, anti carried on
with the full weight of their authority. The remit was
that two delinquents were found cuilty and condemned.
Warren to nine months and Longlands to six months of
imprisonment, with hard labour
BATH AND WEST OF ENGLAND SOCIETY
AND SOUTHERN COUNTIES
ASSOCIATION.

At the usual Council Meeting held at the Grand
Hotel, Bristol. the chair (in the unavoidable abeence
of the President) was taken by Sir T. I). Avland,
Bart., m.r. There were also preeent —Mr. .1. Gray,
Mr. .T. C. Moore-Stevens, and Mr. If. G. Moysey,
vice-preeklente ; and Mr. C. T. I). Altland, Colonel
K Archer, Mr. H. Bee!cock, Captain J. C. Beet. lien.
and Rev. J. T. linseawen, Mr. Clement Bush, Mr. R.
11. Dumb, Mr. T. Danger, Lieut.-Colonel .T. T. Davy,
Mr. A. F. Milton Deuce, Mr. T. Dueleham, Mr. T.
Dyke, Mr. H. Fookex, Colonel W. It. Gilbert, Mt. A.
R. (;renfell, Mr. H. M. Holdievorth, Mr. .1. K
Knollys, Mr. Robert Lane, Colonel 11. A. F.
Luttrell, Mr. H. St. John Manic, Mr. Ff. Middleton,
Mr. Robert Neville, Mr. S. P. Newhery, Mr. .1.
Quartly, Mr. John Allan Rolls, Sir John Shelley,
Bart , Mr. H. D. Skrine, Mr. Alfred Stanford, Mr.
Joseph Stratton, Mr. W. Thompson, Colonel Robert
Trued, Mr. C. A. W. Tmyte, Mr. Riautril Wippell,
Mr. H. Sparkman (racial etiperintenelent), and Mr.
Joniah Goodwin (secretary and editor).
The be:einem was chiefly of routine character. It
transpired, however, that no definitive reply heel been
received by the President to the invitation reldreseed
to their Royal liiehrieseete the Prince and Princes, of
Wales to honour the centenary meeting at Bath with
their presence.
A rumour having pained prevalence that several
leading agricultewal easietiee are contemplating the
necessity of abandoning their annual meetings for the
current year, the council, after matnre mneideration,
re•eilveal that they have no intention of abandoning
their centenary celebr abet.
A letter was annoeinee'l from Pmfemor Brown
accepting the eittice of Veterinary Inspector at the
Bath Meeting.
The name if Mr. Trevor Lee, senior, of Broughton
Hall, Aylesbury, was formally erased from the list if
members.
A contra • -Mimi from the sliairmin of the public
meeting recently held at 'Taunton with reference tai the
judging of Devon cattle was referred to the Judge.'
Selection emnmittee.
The following new members were elected :—Lifc
Mend4r: The Right lion. the bird WalAineham,
Merton Hall, Tlietfoni, Norfolk. 31ciuters: Menem.
Samuel Attwood, Bideleetone, Corsham ; William
Andrews, Southestoke, Bath; W. B. Bartnini, Wilis
street. Bath;_ John Brown, North Wraxall, Bath ;
Bryant and Co., Brietol ; Edwin Burbidge, North
Wraxall, Bath John Butler, Holloway Dairy. Bath;
I). Chivere and Son, Green-street, Bath; William H.
Clark, liinton Charterhonse, Bath; I -.lefty and Giles,
17. Stsdlestreet, Bath • Jame. Conine, Newton Mills,
Bath ; Mathew C Batbeiveton Mills. Bath :
Robert' ('ox, F.gford, Frame C. Creme,
Court Farm, lteckington : Edward Crisp, Hinton
Charterheme. Bath ; John Edged, Fieecote Farm,
Bath J. Norris Franklin, 11u:chant near Exeter;
H. %V. Freeman, M.D., 21. tiring, Bath; C. Hall,
liroad-street, Bath; Charles Harding. Grandon,
near Erome ; George Huniphriee, Town Mills. Bath ;
Jolly and Sons, Milsomee reet, Bath Henry Keeling,
hill Farm, Priston, Bath Richard Kendal, 21,
Milsom-xtreet, Bath ; Knight. Southgate-
street, Bath; Thom. Li.iyil. The Square. Winchester;
Henry Mirehonse, St. George's Hill, F.aetin in
Gordan*: G. Herbert Morrell, Ileaditigton, I Mime' ;
Robert Porter, Weetfield Honer, South i.yucombe,
Bath; C. .1. Pyatt, Victoria Park Farm, Bath; John
Robinson and Ca. Bristol; and Jas. 1). Taylor,
Tiverton-villas, Bath.
-
BREACH 1W PROMISE BY A SITRGEttai.
At the Warick assizes, before Mr. Justice lamman, I
an action for breach of protnim if marriage, in which I
21,000 damages were claimed, was brought by HIPCM
Ann &holm, daughter of a mechanical engineer at
Handeworth, near Ilintiingham, ag.iinet William
Relied", an mei...tent surgeon at Sinethwick, son of an
Exeter Arelicitor. Mr. Buszant Q.C., appeared
for the plaintiff ; anti Mr. Mellor, (2.0 , for the
defendant.
Mr. Buszard miii the parties first met at a pie-nie,
and the defendant haul the plaintiff great attention.
They met several times afterwardie, anti he wrote her
a letter making a propmcd of marriage, in the course
eif which he maid :—"This note mayn't appear very
loving. However, still waters run deep, and inch IA
the case with me ; and had I not been of a baeleful
turn of mind I Amulet have told yin last night what I
have sow put on paper." In reply to that plaintiff
wrote tusking him to call, and she then acoepted him
as her suitor. 'That was in July last, and 'luring the
rent of the year they remained on terms if affeetion.
Nnmerons lettere passed between the particii, noel the
plaintiff was surpriami to receive a letter on the 3rd.
JaMlarY in which the defendant ',aid that 'what he
was geeing to write would cause her grief, but it wax
as nothing to hie aginiy. It seemed an imparlonable
shame that circumstances shonid coinpel him ti break
off their engagement lint he found he couldn't marry
her for four years. Ills father objected to their
marriage, and if he went against his wishes his
pretreas would let lellighted." The ielaintiff
telegraphed to the defendant to come enil see her,
mid he went, midi there was an interview in which
Many team were shed. The defendant kiiesed her, and
told her he loved her an much 'weave, and she needn't
trouble herself about this letter, but was to think no
more about it. Ile *eked her if she wolthl marry him
on his exbitine,-, salary of I-200 a year, and she replied
that she enuld marry sery well on that . On
leaving the defendant told her to cheer up, Mid wail he
would maary her at onm, and he would come on the
following day. He appeared to change his mind, for
he wrote to the plaintiff's father saving that the
engagement wee broken ill, and that the plaintiff took
a sensible tiew of it. The father saw hint and told
hint he would expect amends for the injury ,lone to hie
daughter.. whom defendant hail kept 'tingling after
him for six menthe. The plaintiff then wrote a long
letter in which she said she could not deocribe the
agony of her mind, and went on to eay : -" At time.
I can't help sinking into despair. and don't care what
becomes of um in the future ; and then again I aM
eimperate, and try to thilik of some meana to present
our parting. If we ii,, part I shell pray that the
broachitis front which I am now lingering may rade))
my unhappy existence. I shall ebe all in my power for
such a thing to happen. It would be far preferable
'ti a blank and miserable future. Time will show that
these are not mere bile word+, but a string determin-
ation I made after our interview this morning. I shall
neither rent nor eat till I wee you. Come, do come as
sons as you can. If anyone dare Pay a word against
you to me I should hate them --even my father and
mother—and mull gut away, heaven knows where, and
sever see them again."
The plaintiff, a young lady id pleasing appearance,
was 'ailed, and deposed to the fade related by Mr.
Bummed.
For the defendant it was contended that the prOali+e,
was made when he was not of age; lint jolaintifrx si,ter
and mother were called ti state that the pr ettiee was
renewed in January, on which occasion the defendant
was of age, and this, it was contended, was a ratifica-
tion of the contract
A verdict for the plaintiff for 1:200 damages was
returned, • point of law as to the ratification of the
contract being reserved and eeecution stayed.

SCENE AT AT A WAKE.
A strange scene was witnessed on Tuesday night in
Athlone, when a combined body of police and soldiers
took a corpse from a "wake" house awl forcibly
Interred it. It appears that a man named James
Whelton, who was accidentally killed on Saturday
last. wan being " wakeot" The sanitary authorities
had made a complaint, and an order VIM granted for
the burial. The police were remisteol and defeated in
attempting to enforce it. On Tuesday night the
police were reinforced by the military, and amid con-
siderable excitement succenied in carrying the coffin
off and burying it
RITUAI.ISTICI HONOURS TO THE DEAD
St. Mary Chu h, Cardiff, ham long been noted as a
abiace
Ritualistic place of worship, but on Wednesday an
occurrence took which has caused a more than
Tonal amount o public attention. A corpse, after
being paraded ut the church ground.. MAR conveyed
into the church d deposited by the altar. The pall
was film-, edged with ermine. On itn being taken off
the coffin was ii to have a class front, through
which the dece I could be obacrved. Incense was
burned freely, andthe persons present were allowed to
go up to the coffi and gaze at the oletwaswd.
....', FREAK OF A NAVVY.
At Pontefract; a navvy, who gave the name of
Henry Steamer, Was charged with stealing a horse and
trap, the prope of John Turver, farmer, of Ponte-
fract, on the 26t instant. It appears that the prow-
cutor called, on mainess, at the Swinton and Knot-
tingley Railway Stores. at Ackworth, on the day
namea. Prison was ached to mind the horse anti
trap for a short time, but immediately he obtained
possession he ji sped into the trap and drove at a
furious pace tow rim s Pontefract, leaving prosecutor in
amazement. In ormation was given to the polio*, and
in the evening p woner was arrested in Pontefract, he
being seated in t e trap. Ile wan further charged si ith
furious driving. Prisoner, who appeared to be a half-
witted fellow, n being asked what he had to say,
replied that he tired of waiting for the owner, and
thought he wool I have a rile to Pontefract, and had
he had :my "tie ' upon him he might have gone as far
:le Doncanter. he charge of stealing was dismissed,
snot prisoner w fined la. and costa, or 14 days, for
the furious dri,ii g.
CROSSING E DANUBE ON HORSEBACK.
Lientenant Zubovitz, of the Austrian army,
whose ride from ' enna to Paris may be remembered,
has Just perf o the fresh exploit of crossing the
Danube at the former city, where the river is very
wile, mounted a horse provided with a floating
apparatus of w o hbe is the inventor. Althonigh the
water was very high, being swollen op by the late
rains, M. de Zabovitz would not he dissuaded from
making the trial, but rode on 0, the quay at about
four in the afternoon. The indianibber itir reservoirs
which were to keep the boom afloat were attached
to the saddle on each side. 'rho rider wore an
ordinary hunting dress with high waterpneof boota
and did not carry with him any life-saving
apparatus. The animal at first refused to enter the
river, but the rider noon overcame his resistance awl be
plunged in, and funk until only his head was left above
the serface, and the water reached to the haunches of
the lieutenant The crowd, who lined the quays and
had been looking on anxiously, called to him to return,
but he spurred on, and, carried away by the rapid
current, was soon in the middle of the dream, rising
and sinking with the swell. At last, seven minutes
after leaving the right bank, he touched the left side
nnder the arch of the bridge and was received with
loud cheers. He was immediately driven to a neigh-
bourbooding hotel to change his clothes, while his
orderly gave the horse a sharp gallop Go warm it after
it. bath. The object of this. experiment was Go show
that with this apparatus wide riven; may be crooned by
cavalry without bri foes or fords.
_ _
A SHAMELESS PROSECUTION.
On Saturday, at the Preston Polies Court, a 7,011-
looking girl named Mary Ann Watts, aged IS, whe
charged with having sbolen a dress, hat, and some other
articles, value 26, the property oof i 'atherine Matthews.
Mr. Blackhurst defended prisoner, and from his state-
ment awl the reluctant answers of the prowcutrix, it
appeared that the prisoner, being an orphan, had been
brought up by Mr. Henry Wilson, fruiterer, of
OswertrY, until she was 16 years old, when she was
placed in service at Bolton. Having left that town,
she obtained • situation at the I larenoe Hotel, in
Preston, where she was aeon sin the 13th inst. by the
pmsetutrix, who induced her to drinks glass of brandy,
then another, and another, and when the ;sew girl was
In a state of semi-intoxication she persuaded her to
accompany her Os her hollow in Rose street, where, by
promises of plenty of fine clothes and money, and an
easier life than that of service, she induced her to
remain three days, lending the girl her own finery
until she should be aisle to buy her own. The girl
resisted her tempter for some time, but at length she
fell ; awl early on the morning of the loth she
decamped, dis4'este-4 with the life she had entered upon,
and returned to her 'inches' house at i iswestry, where
she was ajoprehended with the do othes in her isostiession.
In answer too 71t r. Blackhurst, the girl's uncle said he
was willing t. 40 take his niece home again. The bench
said this was the must disgusting tier, that had ever
come before them, awl instructed the superintendent
of police to remember the prrsecutriN. As for the
prisoner, there was no ohailot shoo had countnitted a
felony, and they could not dim !lame her, but wood,'
send her to join on for seven slays only. 'lle poor girl
wept ". during the whole time she was in the
dock.

STRANG'

, TILE FORGER.
which recently appeared in a Plymouth
and has since been extensively copied into
vs, gave an account of George Bidwell, the
haring feigned paralysis in Dartmoor,
nit his time. In that paragraph it was
the new governor came to Dartmoor. he
was shamming, and thereupon ordered
, clown into another cell, and that some
carried with him, he shortly afterwards
I. although he had previously protested his
0 as. It was also stated that under the
were found a rat and • mouse which he
which were taken from him. The parse
to, while not wholly correct, is possessed
Aith to justify its being described as an in-
Ann of a true story. When Bidwell was
Dartmoor he was suffering from the effects
to his knee, which injury was sustained in
rto escape at Edinburgh. Bidwell has been
13 bodily health in the prison, but has done
to prevent any remedies being applied to
flee. so that he has become permanently
e doctor who attended him considered he
said (the doctor, n.it the governor) ordered
noved from the infirmary. As he declined
vr ordered his removal to the cell he origin-
This was done. Bidwell wearing at the
garments which he wore in the infirmary
)em were, however, placed near him, and
v, the effects of the roll, he put on his
It is true that Bidwell hail tamed a rat
and when he knew that he had to be
the infirmary, he was no anxious to keep
he held the osouse tightly in his hand and
,arm, but so closely that both the animals
. It is not an nnusal thing for convicts to
and mice that may happen to enter their
r are very pleased to have any living thing
can form a friendship.

great bank .h
where he it ,
stated that
/mewled I'
him to be '
clothes

inability to
convict's r-

ba4 t.med.

of sufficient

accurate
received h.
of an injury
hie ,

sae-lieWo-ttgil
all he could
the injured
disabled.
was YerY
him to be
to go, the
ally °erne'
time only
bed. His

THE ENJOrIIZST OF EtTlao: AND Decants,: Aar/ Ira
PENALTIES.—We nessl not state that volumes have tern
written upon the abate subject since the days of the
reformed hen risen, Corner° down to the latest trtatke
de.igned tu enable Us to judge for ourselves in the appro-
P riatenetos of our habitual eating and drinking. It is
impossible to deny the utility of such information but,
unfortunately, mankind in general lends a deaf ear to
warnings when the tastes and the passions are in quostion.
As the world wags, we fear that people would routione to
eat and drink just according to their ta.ide and humour for
a lung time yet to collie, especially when they ("aril that,
by a timely recourse to some such medicine AA llollon
Pills, they MD sasilY and readily get rid of all the concti-
tntional disorders caused by over-feeding awl intemper-
ance, a few of these Pills sufficing in the majority of
instances to set • man "all right" overnight to begin his
day of labour, after having yielded to the temptation of
what is technically called "a blow out." No doubt your
soda water or citrate of magnecia may seem to be equally
effective; but, unfortunately, in very many cases much
more requires to be done than can he effected by these
otherwise very pleasant and saline libations. All over-
feeding—every act of intemperance—must necessarily
Cantartiinate the blood, and the vitiated blood must
necessarily impair every organ through which it flows.
Now, in order to correct this effect, a radical remedy is
required, and such is that invented by Holloway, whose
I Pills, as we have stated, have superseded almost every
I other "corrective" or "alterative' of the old school.
Perhaps this results, not only from the power of their
purifying agency, but also from their gentle and almost
imperceptible regenerating action—without any ineon.
venience in the general routine of life—requiring no
extraordinary precautions to prevent "catching cold" or
inorbid reactions. If report be correct, no medine stands
in higher repute at our fashionable clubs and officers'
quarters than Holloway's Pills, although very few of the
patients can allow their gratitude to adroit the fact in
return for the benefit —The Adviser

-
removed
these pets
the rot v-

tame the
rells, and
for which

Um. spa
Ointment

--
AT'S OINTIDINT AND Putts.—The best
'ln case of erysipelas, inflammation. ulcers-
the rarities of skin diseases, Holloway's
never fails to give relief. Its very first
lessens the inflammation. and diminishes '
and pain. This soothing Ointment, by
the blood on its route to or return from
part, promotes healthy action. Even old
—, which have resisted every other treat-
ify assume an improved appearance,
annlations spring up, the sore contracts,
closes by the judicious use of Holloway's
In severe and chronic cases the Pills
takes, as their purifying, alterative,
restorative qualities Oboe the whole mass
fluids In a wholesome coaditices.

depurating
the affeetad

I SHOCKING RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
._--_ SODA WATER no. -_
A terrible accident occurred last Sunday merning
~,, AN DELL'S HAIR RESTORER Pe:Oculars poet free. N. G. WILINICIUI, Beeketrest, BATH.
.. . _
on the North-Eamtern Reilway at Morpeth Station. e_7 is now acknowledged to be the only lOO4 PATTERNS of NEW SILKS or Dr em Goods sent
It 'teem* that the Nerthern express, commonly known reliable ye ration for RESTORING tree.
no the "Flying Seotehman," was timed to leave GREY nr FADED HAIR to ita SILKS from Ito2o Gs Fan Drawee 7.. 6.1. to 6 Gs.
Edinleireh at half-pout ten at night, and to Ps* Original rolnur. It is a Certain Cure Write to D. NIrdCROISdeN &Co E
~ MI te ha, et. Peel's Church
ya, Leien, EC. s.abliehed ISSN
Merpeth at tw -sty m niece pant one. About mid- • Baldnese and • sure eradicator of -
way between Edinhureh :mut Mortreth in a station erawlriff. Fuur Strengthening and WOE A LLIANCK !SOCIEV.TY, el, Merge..
Street, London, E
eelled 1111 ten, and, ace urine ' keeping the Hair from falling off, it is 1.; to all eccounte, when To INVESTOR s• 6 per oent. Interest Bonuses & Drawings.
'
the expre a reacheul Hilton it was twenty-six minutes unequalled. These inetitimable qualities render it an To BORROWERS: Advancer, free id Interest.
late. Between Belem anul el orpeth not much time essential tiolet reqniaite for all who prize that choicest Prospectus on application.
was gained, and when the tram reached Morpsth gift of nature-a good Head of Hair. i A. R. FORMALD, Actuary, E. T. It. WILDE, Secretary.
twenty liniment yet remained to be male me The Soil by moat Chemists, in Bottles, et. and en. &i. ; AGENTS WANTED.
; train ennui-dc lef a revenge' exprias eneine, followed Don't be erentuadeal to have any other kind. iDR ISt, REED, STRINia AND DRUM AND FIFE It .51.8
by a fullydowled tender. Then Came one or two fish Agent for Doreheeter, Mr. How. (elemist : Taunton I lel PIA N (WORTHS. AND H ARMONI It Mti at *bele
van., a Ingetere van, te,m, eight or nine Passeneer Mr. PRINCE, Chemist ; Weymouth, Mr. Corer, I esie Price'. w J" drawi 11° I
°R9;l4'
Preeevrith of everye nstrumeet pent free. ea c I
carnage', awl lastly, at the end of all, a geode van Chemist ; Illandford, Mr. W. Gimes, Chemist •
• gni kind of bed ngs
n Patronl .1 hy the Army !bo m
. y, ei Rifle
and A guard.* brake. immediately south of the Bridport, Mo
Mr. J. COPPOCE, Chemist, 1 Buxton, eel, Iludwileteigei,d
i n.. Second-hand Instruments bought or taken in
11f erpeth Station their confluences a very sharp curve. I .
'Many persona in London must have been obliged to THERE'S ANOTHER CERTAINTY
stop at the Farringdon-street Station, and must BESIDES DEATH.
ceneequently have noticed the curve which divides
Ablersgate.street Station firm, Meg's-creme The curve WE ALL des
at Farringlonettreet, so far from being unreason- ire to live in GOOD HEALTH
able. in very alight. and necessitate+ little more than lib long ait poseible, awl a bountiful Providence
has ',laced the Means within the reach of the !fumbled
a no application of tlie brake. At Mnrpeth of His Creator... se Man. by consulting his Reason May
the line in otherwiee constructed. The curve corn. often PREVENT SICKNESS, and when Affected, get
menees jnat before the southern entrance to the thoroughly Restored to GOOD HEALTH, by a timely
station, and it is of peculiarly alaneemus character. use of DRS. R. W. and S. TREDItEA'S "Standard
Ar the expree ran over this treacherous ground the Remedies," a Certain Cure for the following complaints,
engine left the metals. What, eillwareil can easily he engin Piles,
viz, Tapeworm, Fevers, Ague, flout, Rheum , es,
Iteh, Neuralgia. Stiff Joanne Scrofula, Eruptions of the
understoeL The permanent way was torn up. The Skin, Coughs, Colds, Toothache, Congested Lunge rite
leading carriages were dumbed into eath other with Cramp, Croup, Deafness. Noise in the Head. Kings Evil,
t erible violent.., one or two of them being what is Chilblains, Sore Eyes, Cancer', ke., &e.,ltn -Apply at
called I eleseep ei. ()thew were t ewe over and Over , Ali Residence, 9, Governor's Lane, Weymouth, where Dr.
until they istliatetel in floe mase of ruin. Beebe time TREDREA may be remelted Free of Charge, and Medicine
than aeinstnnee was bron eat the extent of the suppliert at a very Moderate Coot, guaranteed to Cure any
calamity began to be appreeinteeL So far its would of the alruve cnmplaints. if ttken as Directed.
(U.S
seem that five peen. have been killed antia beg. •
D
number seriously injured. i Eleetric and Itntanical Prartitionena.).
9, fh,vernor'e Lane, Weymouth.
Tapeworm enred in Three Hour., as the following
THE TRIAL OF TOTE IIUTCHINGPS. Teeimoni.,i will show :-
New Street, Wareham.
The bridal munler of P.C. ('on has been only imperfectly Icait Sin,-This is to certify. that I hard been suffering
avenged. 'through the leingling of the peak* the mow fro ..Tapeworm for some years, which I maned in one
derers were allowed to remain at brie for a couple of I hoe and ten minute, after taking one dee of your valuable
month., and through the linneline of those who were M irine on the Viel id July.
renponnible for the prosecution all the fact, of the ease it was nearly a handred
.fe-f ltl leagth, and one wean
were
not laid ledore the jury. That the evidence wile
. in eight.
miffirient ti, /maim'. the eapital charze met tineretudirew You are at liberty to publieh this, fee the benefit of
people will admit, and a verdict of manslaughter ran te others, who may be suffering from the same.
lse accepted me the result of an extremely "merciful vie ' 1 ant,
of the care. Wo wish, however, to confine our remark, to Vomit ever thankful.
three penta. First, were the two constable., flex mad GEoRGE SANSONI.
St trey, he:Griot in stet-mine the cart driven by the Any communication received by letter or otherwiee,
Hittehinzaes I livened. die the dupe Hutchings take Part : punctually atteneal to, and Medicines forwarded to all
in the aesault / Thiel, del the &smelt amount to an . parte a the conntry.
attempt to inflict erevione ',daily harm I The lewd Chile( , Dm. it. W. and S. Tredrea retuan their sincere thanks
Justice was at pains to impress epee the jury that the for the liberal patronage reeeived for the last le year.,
constablee acted illegally in stopping the cart, and be and leg to inform the Publie generally that attendance,
based that opinion on the tee zrounds-first, that they medicine, and advice, can be obtained at their residence.
were delegatel to perform a certain duty, namely, to mere as above, from 10 in the morning till 10 at night, or one
for gipsies ; awl second, that It did not appear that the or them may he consulted, anul medicines obtained, at
officer. Wei any reeonable grounds for supponing these the ti-blowing ate,. ,-
people (the four prisoners) had cemmitted a felonious art. Dorel,ster-At the George lintel. every Saturday.
Evidently the first resets* could not be eriportee alone for Wareham-At the Lord Nelson Inn, the first Tuesday
a moment. It would he &Muni to say that a police eon- in the month.
melee we only justified in discharging the particular duty Bridaorf -At the King of l'rnssia Hotel, the second
delegated to him luy his superior officer when gent on Wednesday in the month.
duty. What a dilemma such a ruling would land an in. Advise Gratis.
A constable is toll, let aie *uprose. to Patrol Elshrearh to j Note the Aildreee: --
preserve order and quiet ; while en engem' he meets a per. j 0 GOI'RR roll's LA N F:, WAY.IIOI'7II.
sem whom he has lemmas for stimpecting of haring corn- 1 cavern, '-lii ~,,, .3,1 ',el,. a the eetelete4 see
mined a felony :is he ha allow that suspected person to pees ' astoninhing cures perfoneed by It. W. awl S. Tn-dreies
unchallenged &exam it wee not one of the instructions Herbal Medicines persons have been travelling around
given him to watch for that person? Some weeks ago the country resting they are in partnership with them.
Hergmine llntehietts was one morning on patrol duty in , R. W. and S. Tredrea beg to Caution the public agains
that very part of the town, and meeting a certain Jacob such persons, and to assure them that they have no riot.
Bugler, wheel he knew as a convicted theif, carrying • neetion with any other peso-in whatever. Any person
bundle, he interrozated him. and apprehended him on making use of the Name will be Pretreated.
sielecion, awl a felony was afterwards discovered to have . Dewar, of unprincipled and imenedent prefendere.
been committed by him. Did the police sergeant act
legally or illegally ? He certainly tamic on himself an . TliE MARVEL OF THE WORLD,
anthority not *verbally delegated to him. In the East ANTI GREAT/ST WONDER Or THE: ACT-
Coker. case two conrtnbles on patrol ditty meet at mienight :C0 Ig MER'S ECLECTIC REMEDIES.
fenr men well-known as convicted penmen ; they had a
mutntity of matter concealed in a cart which about an PREPARED RV
hour before was empty. The tumid:thee interrogate,' thone MADAME JANE COLMER
me,; het there is no evidence that they threatened or DOCTOR OF MEDICINE,
attempted Intake them intr custody. The men needed Of the AMERICAN ITNIVERSire,
owl finally sands eff, leaving one officer dead and the PIIILADELPII lA.
other serenely injured. Dees a polieeman set "illesally " GILNA It-11017SM DISPNNNA RY.
in interrogating one man in the day Debt who makes en MIDDLE-STREET, YEOVIL.
resistance, and "illegally in interrogating fear men at FOR TIIE CURE OF SCROFULA AND DISEASFI4
midnight who 4ur make reeintence I There seems • i OF TIIE SKIN.
eiteculty here which ought in the interest of the public , OoLsolliti II genet. PtatefiNG 1.1/‘ PILLS. fer the Mire of
and for the protection of the police to be cleared tip. But • every geodes of., tray, lapsing, scrofula, kite*o evil, worlintle,
It may be seed in cane e to: a felony we af *mare s brought et mute a' rte... erysinelata .. re lees, u related wounds in any
home to !melee In point of fart it never bie been 1 tart cf tt e 1.45. fistula, piles rh at th., and other impart.
firelight home to hint ; although committed for trial on the ' mi., of the meet. If of twenty Team' gee ding. The inveoter
cherge he !deeded Ott guilty, and the pronecution did not of these pills lees happy in Meg e-ablel te offer to the
proceed with the ease, an that he was only punished on stint:led a remedy that can he relied MI as a emerge These pills
two other indictments. But there is no reason shy we art a jure vegetstile extreet, nod form an admirable Jeerer b-
ohemia hot ask e 'tether or not he was legally or illegally some of the hone and purifier ol the hbveK Peed le Jewel, Is
stopped an interrogated In the public highway on 144 end M 94.
steatici.m. Of renew. we only take his cue as an POtwea eSr ' renames Fem. nit CTrelterat. 0MT51t55.-11
illiedration. Then how tines this apply te the sue remedy for 'monde of every cle.er:p. um n .11 he Untold in
Ifutehineses 1 They were stopped and interrogated on rite ese of this. celebrated ointment, ertmilly the king's evil,
stmeirion. Was that justifiable? In the fine place it ildiarwe''ene morn., wide'. eef`' "-", 1"1." ""d n"'". '".",
must he oleervel that the only man who we teeny h nine.. eltilideine weriette "teethe., no.l4es on the tsee,
responsible fir etempine them WRII the unfortunate man "o. end teleimed eyes, lemenme in, Viet:Mimi% sore bream*,
who watt killed ; hint as these men were well known to eanedrOu. humeri.. Ac., Ac.. and it is a errs tin cure I. r Itlcer•
him. and he was a I-mutable of lung experienee, it in, we wed sew legs, !Lee* Ter' •,°.er.."1.1,...11: _
,th•
.i.,7,l'refew. ee."..eie .11y.
think, more just to his memory. to anseme that he acted Ws'imee Dr: '-e"!at me P•'• ' 'r ''." '" prairie, , 'l_
on what he believed to be • reanonable grounds" of %Next Wine ...re fe sin other person ta the Wort, tat latlee
Or pots, Ir I 1.1, and Ss 9,1 tech.
suspicion, than that he ignorantly and wantonly exceeded
Aavice Gratis every Fria ty. mei every member end evens
Ile authority. Nest come- the tplestion, what was it
C Jutting the Week loan 7 till 9 a , ..1 from 7 'lll' it tr.
rout:4,3lmi in the suet 7lt is, we lelieve, leyond ulleuht NALII ewes of T.ier vend is a h one Moe of
that the r trt rontetitted a qitantity of hey .• one of the ~,eherei- A„ yee‘aatea worm thatei, wuthnt •Itree in ~,,, aree
/bitching ee stetel ae miteh ; hay was traced at the IWO-
appliratiou. it the pellet% attends feting, . Welt :Real to
side Itenr the Keene of the strugzle ; and hay emeeepenuling et tee. he dee„..
with this won 'roe (n.' at the house of one ef the arensed Dr. IANSCoLMER, In tendering her sincere theake for the
num. Where did it r 01114. (non I We admit the to-rat 'warrantee rim leo t nher•rt rce,c tt d ft: -It, sot tred that
fact Mut not loen preyed, lett we repeat it without hesita- re made only to rchr to Ms nee . rtsolc'ed at, I wellthnown
timi that Cos hay wan O Jaen front a rick Polite three or
, lases whilh ,be has rwried to a -.:evedel le Ite derieg th,• led
heir Mil, : f nee the mu i der; thet this hay was litiVen in years, in the Inn- -ti.', nMehtmull-mrl.4 her hinne pewees,
the Killeeine dey, and that the identity of the to corn Ore lee palate of the extrema eary ti deaule poet Si
sheet hay, the hay fontel at the readnitle. and sod triumphant results id the Itelectiv Sy ettm el Medicine. She
the hay friend at the notching...a' is beyond may he consulted et the follow ;e ing wes :--
tineetine If therefore Con . uspected a felony had Lemma% Portman'. Arm. lee, etelist..try-street, SI,On
been committed he had Met greunds for his suspicion, Thursday in each Month.
end We have nui timed &lee that felony could have been Brubreette Romer Inn, Feat Womes lay In melt month.
proved had the preeetition chosen tog, to the root of the noactirenm. Peelle ot Feathers late teed .ti lime Sstur
matter. But, as we argue, the constables had a second dse Is each neeth,
right to interrozete the Ilutchititerea. They were notorious OILLIMIIIen, Red Lion Rotel, het Renew in each lt..
'webers, awl baul been frequently convicted for that SALISIMST, Saracens Head his, trot Tuesday Itt cub neeith.
oftener; they were Peen to start on, midnight expedition, ee Patient. ettended a. their "on re-Wont,. te T tan . t
which experience tatteht the constable was likely to be in Ceuntry. If required. Preft..si 111 l al vi• as chetied le see...lit e
teach ,if gnme. In an hour they return with a Wien to distance. Country patiento corn:speeded wail on re- Ipt
cart the centenan tieing coneealed. Stespirion wax of a stamped directed envelene. and Medicines scot 1371100,
naturally aroused, and by the 25th and Pith Victoria, e. packed to any pert of the Kingdom, n
hn
it a.. 2." Any ronstelde or peeee officer in Great Britain All letters end P0.W.0. fn....o order; fi,n,
d,...:,,ntt
ittrocoDz.. J sums
end le eleuel in Any high Way, street; or public place, may Ce"wi. Celewl-ee.re.e:„;.:7,,.. -;;.;,,. - ,
search any p •rs in when) he may have geod Read the Eill of Copies of re-airtime te which eel be had
cause t 1 thrtmet of marling from any lane where
Gratns
he sli ill have leen intlewhilly in pursuit of game. . . .
He connection wiM any isesen tar persena ehatever;
and ale. to Keep mei search any tart or other conveyance A Ire r. turret in -it retrt. of the Vetted Kingdom for
in or upon which such tifficer shall have good cause to ._ este gents
tif eat'Mer's Medicine.. kr.
sleeted that any suet, ganse or article is being carries]." "" -
Is it not morally certain tied the conetable lea acted on
1t,,, authority implied in that section! At any rate We
have rildwn that the pre. tide, ought to le, tbat Cox
luel "reat-entedi• gr. Is" for what he did, althotieh his
uttlimely .1..e1t prevented any este:llll6,in of his porpowa,
while St .i..•y, sib° aeted suleplinately to Cox was
Prevented by the ntlee of evidence frem detail-
ing any evnyers.stion with his companion. We dwell
on thin point because we believe a peel deal of
miedircetel sympathy hag In-en thrown away under the
impreseion thin the four criniinaln were, an their ceineel
said, "W
-the-1 in kw-eking the omstalde down" in
resieline a 'wan+ of their cert. On the scaled pent we
shall only nay that against the statement of George
Heti-hinge aft ewards inekeil op IJ? tee,' of his associates
in mime, we have the oath if P.C. hitacee that the old
man left the CArI and joined in the attack. The hay
iyiue at the roaesate suggeete that the horse was Lulled
up and left to feed. while the old man went the
esnintance of li, (tile ee. tree of the Ilutehingees said
when apptehetelett that i ' a wan half-an-hour searching
the cart. Whit+ probably meant Cox persieted in en.
ereiritie his autherity till quite overpowered, and la he
we a man ef great tnnitetilar formation, and must have
followed the cart for IM or 70 yards, it in unreasonable to
ipenne that it required the united brutality of the taw
teen to Itedt him off nt krt. Farther, the uel man, if lie
11l um alight to attmec Coo, eertainly iii.l not :debt to
defend hue, nor did he ride eft tn widener, nor 111.1 any
art te brieg the guilty to poninhinent, an that at the
best he was an accessory from the moment the words
were nee, "We will kill both" the conntehileut. Lathy, READ TIM FOLLOWIth AI ARVltl.lAtcs crate
was the :Lomeli an attempt to commit baldly harm I The 5, Thountrdnrcit, Weymollth:
learned Judge instructed the jury Hut if they believed I hereby certify that I was a erett sufferer from tape-worms
the men set on P.C. Cog with the intention of for upwerds of in years. 1 tee: nicheine for it. and sure
killing him, or " doing him material bodily "Kerns ewe foneweri le torts of the tape-worm being
injury," they were ell guilty .of murder. Can expelled, het no cure won effected. I went Mimeo' ..f miles
there be a dould of thie I When Cox was on the ground on the Gintinent tO parties famed for the mire of tatrewoon,
and Staeey knocked into the hedge, the four men might hut they failed to mire me. At last I WWI ilti I abeam,.
if thee rhea. have driven away without muleatation. Dr. (Amer, "I V..iyll, haul enrol many jrnide. I went to
They preferred attickine, lox further, awl i they declared consult her, and in lon than two home after tante a tl,ose of
their purpose to kill him. Thu nature of the injurie her mmheine its u..telerlitl effects were elsiwit he my peeing
inflicted on the head of the unfortunate man are licierilied three Monist ono tapethornis with thew hi-oils attached. the
in the evidence • but team henries were net all. Again shorteet nearly '.me hmelred hi feet length. 1 hail 'lever .a.ken
we emit qtiote facto not brought forward at the trial, we , anythiee in my life Mr worms that tn. dme ito little, for 1
know we why. But the lesly of the poor titan was I was able to attend le tny levee.o the ahele "I the day.
absolutely bruisol and bettenel from head to tint; I am, yours repeetitille.
seneely a lone rentaineti unbroken ; certain parts of his MONSIEUR LEYS„
person were completely mangled. Is etich treatment to , Surgtem Dene tin
he reemeepe with the idea .4 • imple " Intliiedilnent r carmine an teinesiteetee of the creel .1143,111 of lir.
T . have Melted on Cex, and hiltiebel a blew whieh Jane (Aylmer, malty mason. have boot tlweelling in ler music,
minds:id .dly resulted in drills wield bias,, loon main- or etatine they are her travelling Aerie., eel tied tMy are in
daughter ; lint to better a matt it Italy to a jelly when at leettersitip with her. eh-' beee e, reuse.. the Public agalted
is lying helplenn WI the are 1111 l I in minter, eel nothinA such itersens, and therefore gives thin notice to the Public,
short ..f it. We Impw the guilty men have I eon tried ae that ehe bas nn mein elon with any pereon or peewee what:
enteneol ; but so meta has been mid on the illegallte nf °vie, neither bre ithe arty trevelling Agents. Whisperer uses
Or-timing the 'art awl in evtenuatien of the reenetance, we her ww" will be Peeei-wiwi•
felt impelled to look a little lebny the surface, and to lIKALTII A SOURCE OF HAPPINIffe
enter a final protest enema the bungling exhibited over Now reedy, Meanest Ebtion, 140 Pale... Tree by poet
this foul utursler.-Tatellon Cettrier. parte .4 the World, in envelope, two rtamps.
- - -
' Gt,;':;; I'Lll;l.e..l4.'v.`,"7lll.4lßl'y'lilllTll.Rtfl.lll,l A tujtror
Ab the annual meeting of the Laneashire ileitis-ea held et .. The ee„„tteee yeeeet e ite. Re. A New Mantel Wm'
at Preston, the ilou. Captain aetge wee appointed by • on the Cure of all Disease, remitter/ frem lees .4 Nerve Pout:
largemai.'" Chief Cee'tebie of Lancashire, in the Fl" ' GI VIM ADVICE, RULES. PRESCRIPTIONS, &e.
Of Colonel Bruce, resigned. I It is • GUIDF. TO HEALTH, faItENGTII, AND VIGOUR.
TIIROAT IREITATION.-Thc throat and windpipe are I Otis OLD AGE • iiivaluelde t-, the Nervoue, Peslentary,
erpeClAlly liable to inflammation, causing soreness an 'ti . Dyspeptic, tOwl all thtle whine eanetitutions hare become
tin:nese tickling and irritation, inductee, cough and Debilitated from irregularities of life, climate, age, er disease,
ailment.: the voice. For thee eyelet/ma m.e glycerine in or from over-taxed or Owed 'energies, whether of body or
the form I.f jujubee. Glycerine in these agreeable con- mind City life, Iniempemnee, late flours, Worry, Brain
feetione, being in proximity to the elands at the moment Toil, he. Gives Inetruction. rind Advice fie treatment of
they are excited by the ac.t of sucking, bet:MIME actively Nervinta attil Phyeical Debility, Nervous Irritability, Ifgeleche,
heeling. tfl. and le. 'MASA (buy post 14 stemma Pilot, local and Comeltuthmal Wealower, Premature Decay,
labelle I "JAMES FATS ACO , 110Interathie Chemise, 414, and all disordeni remiltine from bee of yitid forma
'fbreelneedle-street, and 170, Tit:wilily. London."-Solti Pram by Poet (111 Payee), weVen stampr, in envelope.
in Weytueuth by J. V. Witt-lash, Chemist, ES, Ht. Allan e 1 WOMAN ; lief Dutlce, Relations lt
ursttem. ftubjeets
lee. ee treated : Girlhood, Maideidewel, C.,tahip, Marriage,
ro cossum-rivE4.—coNoumprio, IS CFRAWLE.-A Motherheod, Female talucatinn, Woman se • Wife, Womau as
certain method of cure has been discovered for this a Mother, thematic Medicine, Ice_ ti.e. It is • treatise on
distressing complaint by • physician, who is ulcerous ' sub jade of vital important,* to Woman.
that all sufferere may benefit from this providential I Nel-A fireelel Edith. beaubifully Illustrated with
discovery. It is beyond all doubt the most remarkable • Engravings on Wood, cloth eat, One Shilling.
remedy of the age. Thomends have been cured by it. 1 Important to Country Pa.liettee n
Fidl partieularn will he sent by post to any pewee free of has
devoted
INII.. IL SMITH. the Eminent Speel, liet, ws,h
eharge.-Address Mr. WiLLIASA, 10, Oxford.terrace, i I Y twenty-six years to the treatment 4 Ner tus . I I
Udine Disearee, will, for the henel f those eh mme
lt e., i
Ilvde Park Louden.
him Personally ret receiving deneription of leer 416. e.
Itvcatrr a l'Anis Btu& -"Me markel euperiorite of consult• • ' • i • f h,..
• send his 01H111011 (free al chantel with a, vite. or t Jr restore.
Ode Laundry Blue over all others, anui tes week apprecr
ration of its merits by the puedec has been attenuled by . &tante) ' form of were...donee sent
tient" health. A" 0 m I
the usual remits, viz., a thsel of imitations : the IreF.htv lr.t*-_
11. SMITH S. Burton Creenent London(' W
merit of the latter mainly een.sists in the ingenuity
exerted, not simply in itnitating the square shape lout
making the general appearance of the wrappers resemble
that of the genuine article. Thin Maisufeturers leg there.
fore to caution all buyers to see " Reekitt's Paris Blue" on
eaeh pa:ket.
Peet: TEA IN Star. PgREECTION.- The Pure. Strong
Fragrant arel tit:Beene Teas importel by POLAND,
IthiBERSTUN it Co., Curtain !toast, London, E.C., Call
now be obtained in air4ight packets in quantities ranging
froin 2 oz. to 1 lb., of most respectable Grocers, Chetnista,
Bakers, Confectioner?, Stationers and others, and the
others, at the following prices per it. :-Black, ea., and
2s. lel. ; Mixed, li.; Green, 31. Mi.; Assam, 34 dd.;
packed in Tins, 2, 4 and 8 lbs. All qualities guaranteed
Pure an Imported. The 9 lb. Tin sent carriage paid to any
Railway Station in the I.ruited Kingdom on receipt of
Pont Office Order. The public are reepecal utly requested
to ask for Poland. Robertson and Co. • Pure fees, and re-
fuse all ethers. as large quantities of worthlees trash, con-
sisting of warehouse sweepings, Tea damaged by salt
water and decomposition, are, by a process of steaming
and dyeing, merle to resemble genuine l'ure Teas. For
particulars of agency aPPIY as above.
1.0 INCREASE Yore 'Nemec. -Any one may
materially effect this by nadertaking an Agency for
THE DRAPER'S PCRE TEA CoMPANY. The Tea is pure
awl delicious. ready for imtnediate distribution in 1-Ib.,
Vie. and idle Keeled Packets. No Llcincs is
Him:num °ace used, always umnt. For Terme apply
to London Offices, 11, Red Lion Court, Cannon-sunet,
E.C. Agent in STEIRMINSTER Nrwros, T. Ilswiass ;
In Ortusosum, J. Dsvis ; and Drapers in mist
Tows and Villains.

lOWA DI

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

UTKW.

Exchame.

TESTIMONTAT.S.
(:eth.on, near CranlN ame. flnn‘et,
trell Intl). Int.

,
Pear Madam, rely nrcept itiv heartfelt thanks for the moot
vormodinary etre you have performed on me. If I did not
return you such I elsodd consider ninth f uncratelnl.
Ellen Ballet, WWI afflicted with dc,vol kroce-Joiot for
some considerable time, during which my health welly suffcred,
an much Si, that I hceune an linnet- of the tallohury Infir-
mary for 11 months, where they pert mmed an operation on
my lux, removing the bone which forme the knee-cap
(Patella), after which I was turned out Incurable. I wee then
prevail, ii en to become an inmate of the Channouth Con-
valtocent iiolllo for three months, from where I wee also
turned incurable. At laat I was recommended to apply to
I you, whirl, I did, and am happy to any, In the WO of your
valuable Remedies, in the spool of sin months I received a
perfect cure. I Lane our been cured for nearly two years,
and have hail no return of the complaint *Mee.
Wishing you to make this public for the good of other poor
sufferers,
I am, dear Madam.
Gratefully your.,
ISLLtN BAILEY.
Ti. In. Jane Colincr, Gilead Home, Yeovil.

All enYeY of TAPEWORM CITE!) TIIREE 1101:104 offer
spoke ttioo, if the venom attend fastuo.;, wh0:11 ohould 10 11
GYPS be lone.
The torlermeoßnool Prnlnns ntn r 0.11 mire.' by takin'
OLSIER'S INPAI.I.IIII,E WORM MEDICINE

WENN.

bY
Addreas : Dr.

TOHN WASCT a”d SON. Brewers of PORTER and STOUT
A.ctioft fluirfsay,
DUBLIN.
. . .

(lwrzest Brewery In Ireland but nor).
Purchasin2 Agents reguirod In all towns in which there are
DOM.
AEK IRT TEA! PACKET TEA'! PACKET TEA ! !
L AGENTS WANTED in all parts of the Klntplmn for the
rale of 11. e Too Chow Too Company's Test Admitted by
Connoisseurs to be the best. Wholesale at the Company's
Wa•ehonses, If, Lime-street, ',indult, K C.
1011 N MITCHELL, the Inventor of PRFILS-TOOLS
t) for the Manufacture of
°TEEL PENS,
Eetablished 1822.
MAKER to the QUEEN.
Wool pas tor all writers.—London Depot. No. 118 Cheapelde.
Worta—Newhallwtreet, Birminsrham.

-
VOTIGE to MOTHERS. How to clothe your Family on
LI THIRTY-SHILLINGS a year. Sent P.O. Onomit to
Baker and Cilia, for Bundle of Best Dress Pabrica, nnirenally
admitted to he. Marvel of Cheapness, containing 50 yards
rations materials for 30a, et, and 50s. each.
BAKER and CRISP, 198, Regent-street, London, W.
WALTER TRIF.FITT3. I, New Bond-street, Lond;MT
Hair in all the newest stslee MI worn in London and
Paris, Black, Brown. and iiolden Kalotrikos the best
' dressing for the Hair, Astringent Lotion stops its
Sempergivens is the best Restorer. Octitlenlen'a Hata, de.
Best Articke at moderate prices.
fIOUT. RHEUMATISM, atc., CURED by POITARD'S
OCRANIC OZONE. For a Pamplet send 2 stamps and
directed envelope to 7, Blackhiare Rd., London.

her t•
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bitterly
B!!) WELL.
A Pareerteh
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' •r newspapers,
- forgot'. I.
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being a
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Sr= •
.ried, and
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lent truth
version
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'I enough In 1.
e could to ,
lured knee.
The doct
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t removed
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occupied.
wily the
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feeling
, habits.
Tome,
I rem
ets that
under his
suffocated.
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they
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application
both be-'

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