The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-07-23 00:00:00

BRIDPORT.

llsciam.—Nosrly 10.000 of mackarel were token on
Sunday, rad on Monday morning several thousand mars.
Most of hem, however. being sent &wig to the Yoko-
politan aol other markets.
A Cgasorrr.—A fowl of the Golden Hamburg kind. in
the powder' of Mr. Themes Whits, china dealer, has
during tie pest few dors laid some very An* eggs of •
Psrfectiuund shape The eggs are shown in the window
at Mr. Walt.'., East-street
CILICILEL —At Pymore, on Thursday, a match was
between Pymors C.O. and Bridport A_C.C., result-
lag ntbevictory or the later. The play on this occasion
was insolent on both 'Wm Two innings were playeda
each :—Pore CC, total ; Bridport A_C.C., to

—Accurst —Joseph Po ..1, • man in the employ of Mr,
James PaSen, builder, at sous repairs to the back premises
d the Ball Hotel, was in an of ascondiug • bidder with a
had of bdcks, when, missing his footing, he fell a distance
of nearly SO feet, sustaining • fracture of the arm. The
tom was icana•Uately set bi Dr. HAT.

KR JOSEPH CHAIBERLAIR, M.P., AT
BIRMINGHAM.
From Osiearitiss et Some, is "the World.'
In • pretty red-brick boom designed in the style com-
C.:lh edy termed the "(then Annie," and plead in
I-wooded Augustus-wad, dwells the man who of
dl men living has dons the nod to discredit the aphorism
touching the reputation 0(5 profit In his own country.
Er. Chamberlain, who is Icrty•two year. of age, enjoys
ibe advantage of being the foungest-looking men in the
world, except Lord Roesbery. who Ls eleven yews his
Auger. His lithe spare flgun buttoned up in the (rock-
iest—which, with Its fiowerdecked tweet appears part
and parcel of the wearer —istains the very outline o
'oath: and the eyeglass out of which loth] caricaturists
Live made much capital adds yet more jauntiness to the
4 of the gentlemm to whom his few enemies
tire the
earoe of the Birmingsam's Dictator. This throne
11 the potentate is a very confortoble armchair, in one of
:he best-chosen and mint convect of lithe:lth The room
.11 Dot large, its shelves being fillad with Ours thousand
mimes ; but it is a specimen of rare good taste, skilful
:42hand execution. Conpletsly lined with oak,
y carved with strange therm of apocryphal birds
and beasts, whose structure would drive Profemor Owen
sad, and suggest new develosmonts to Mr. Darwin and
Kr. Wallace, this curious and ingenkmaly-planned
slumber is a model library Ln i tivrey.an excellent coca pound
01 beauty and utility. To the sepUoue critic the fireplace
would be an abomination, for t simulates a coke-Hie sod
.4 really lit by gem but Mr. Chamberlain points out, In his
emetics' common-lease way, Mat as a library is a place
nhaketed late at night sad early in the morn-
ing, a gas fireplace, was arrangements
.or ventillatioct is the beet of slit possible warm-
ing
ethorattuk al it rives tomm immediate
of immedise
warmth ea wall as light. "Thee is no trouble either,'
he adds." in putting on coals. Ones lit, the Sr. goose on
of Beth I found baler.! had his invention that in the
tonne of • keg evening's work! &lye,'" let the fire out,
and Mons or two o'clock in it, morning felt as mad as a
stone. When one Is ready at work the Sr. always veil
tot, and the select lea thesatioe of dull misery." In his
tbsasv Kr.Olssmberlain has otter deviceeforobeertug the
midnight buret in the composition at as article for
Aseas, His hied. Kr. John Morley, has
keen ene tO She WOOS of style; and Mr. Chamberlain,
=that style signitles Ms and care, has laid in
arsenal of Mom 'Ms to redaction without
width as Mary Is complete. The array of Dresden
01. g over the fireplace would gladden the heart
if the .SIS Damn limed, and 1111•111Ciall194 and
illendesee me ant meet in boxes repose agars and
dipeolles ter the Melt et (rinds, the DiCtSiOr himself
rja SlTeValtbat. whether he is reeding or in the
if the shad plain neerschaum agony
or laim•root
Is the of scathe tempadoth. In his Own haunt
sad In the society of the Ohms whom be
alsedges. Kr. Chamberlain, though ready to take cart
Oa Oaf subject, loses all the *alma while te
til= sad Matador somet;the &mainsheet own
la that amembly his Mammas
the dletalse at hie mare berstejed=ne
elezleczerairtritglatirlitarfr firterstge. what
assimmid pocoeursallemprasient In it
toll tenadirstand the of local party
and the fervour gsnsrstassarcbing discussion
sefisZisins at minded statism It In both of them
atmospheres Er, Chem moves and has his
tisinsigl:,%tiertrenes at
hlstory ,tiis sotivitykellie, Mir
hit:
tow ing& already meditate • neenorial edifice in his
honour. This is an *xi:eagle/my triumph fore man who
has only Just leeched middle at and haa before him an
entire life al usefulness and ham
Yr. Ohambertabs, whose figs, stands out with •
thorniness* Qat is many pelvis Who combined characters
of neunitipal stelimmen. Joni administrator, and politician
as large, deserves study as • typo of the man likely to
sonieis Inoreanng proannos in the Legislature Without
county connections. college freak or family traditims.
be hasaphoed himself in a commanding position among
the vanced Redlcals by the sheer weight of naive
and indexer. The most pr ma in
had not even the agoantege of being born a
ma The ma at a [mice easrehest—who,
rzzaminealetlieg wealth in the inetropells. gasudan..4
giganti
and teams tsket to lirmbeamm. ow. h.
S 0 OniIOWSIO—NO. Chamberlain, altar
=earl, teaching in Pith* 'moderated at University
&bo'. g the age at drain he was am
In his father's badmen end MSG Ma SUbliqUilUt 1101
mats entirely to his own eartica It may be said that
SS SOD of en opulent manamturer has abundant ,
aggieglyezt of aelkulture ; but may be added, that a
Of his clam have hitherto
=led themselves of it. A dander thus famed
lea naturally retain • thong isedividualible
imsedations of an ordinary MOO Dubl...
ant college ednoation--valualite to • very stroseg
mind—have an unmistakable Modena to moose-
Washes one of weaker fibre. It is so much seder to
take colour from surrounding objer.4 than to produce it
out of abaci Went* that the nadenth to put on
fashionable tones in peaks and relltion is irresistible to
the vast majority of minds. Perim the indlesocs of
current thought at one of out two_rast mats fif learning
would have softened some of Mr. Chamberlain s oviniona,
but it could hardly have diverted kb native emit& into
any other channel. As the wetter sends he has formed
• set of opinione for himself and hes proved elmg
mach to convert the gnat ma Jodi) of his townsmen to
than. Thinking that a gram Moods WM coninsittel Ia
over the whole carrying trsa Me country tea
ifii:alway Dort whose &aka merrily are
conscious of a hewer their shareholding
and the vedette. a WWI of reforms at Mr-
roinitheni bred an the duty 01 the municipality to the
r=
alone. At that Me he bed shady made ea
P paths We. In ISM he gm appointed *hair-
maa of the hems Idaostion League In the
nsanems:
member et the Town Comil. and h MEI a al
the Ara likaandesee School Beam. The Ed
League was, it will be recollected, fawned for the
the IL:gielatere echems 0/1=
:Coe shouldtilt Wisdom tructi entirety to
the parlors of the several &noun:Los. 'huseynine fuel(
only with the purely mast part of Isidro ction.
to impose its views epos the greet nelerity of English-
men. the Lague yet did all that as yelabill in the
direction it lead presseibed for iteeE sod in IBM was
diastole inasmuch as its work, if na done m it could
hi,e was y et mat by • satisfactory compromise.
ID Kr. bertsin was elected Mayor of Birming-
ham—an Imam conferred upon him en two subsequent
occasions—sad during his Are tenure of the mayoralty
'amended that eerie' at municipal reforms with which
mune is adiessiably amotiated by his fellow-
. Opposed to the Vs
so of Ley* liable
to assZt he set to mine Dego-
tie lbdiesoist ewer

wary for the acquirement of the local waterworks
6.4 66b6.1001it1Y of property of Um two
gee ocee LI exuding In Bingeshem- This Wag has
Proved lellllaatly suer...fel, having relieved the cats-
payers of
considerable bardsmse. The gas ds
belhap now one basted of ttwoestahashamets, ieelndil=
so Cbeaply, as to return to the teva a profit of SAM
par annum, while the waterworks bring in Ova the
difference being explained by the indisposition of the
corporation to make more than Just • clear earplug out of
the WILLS, which most be regarded as an artists of pride
necessity, while gm is employed at • Croat te=sts
busters. The lam great local work In
Chamberlain has engaged himself is the gips* seihnm.
for beautifying and purifying Birdisigiain anger the
provisionsOf thedrs, Dwellings IMpreeellimai Ael
ml.great memo?e for driving • handseled raw Ind
from Attwood'a Statue through scene of the mist nallemille
alums in Birmingham, and utilising all hut the sired-
(rootage for anima dwell**, was by the pausal
exertions of the Mayor carried safely through • Perils-
mentery Committee.
A keen politic= as well sea local adatielehaeor, Mr.
Chamberlain mammal in IE4 the meselleahltiele of
Sheffield. Kr. Mundelln having been seed es one of
Liberal candidata., Kr. Chamberlain wee brieferintrd
es the sewed to oppose Kr. Roebuck, and his Mee& were
extremely mongol* of success—local Mettles squibs
tins Chamberlain at the top al a
Zedeseilals Just behind him, and Era% =I.-
Mg helplessly ad hie younger rivals. Ag • matter of fact,
• heavy defeat awaited the Birmingham candidate at the
polls. Shortly after this rebut he produced • notable
article in the Fertnggiitly Swims, in which he ozonised
hie readiness'.* wait—soon rewarded by his election as
Jonbx member for Birmingham on the retirement of Kr.
George Dixon. Since his imismion to Parliament ha lase
not spoken verguniftwa: bat quite often enough tomato his
mark at St. He hm also t•ken up one new
subject, which, e says signifkantly, Ls " put aside Ise
Uzi present, not dismissed for ever." This is the Gann-
burg system, as It is maned, for bringing the trade In ed..,
beer, and spirit. Into the ba.ds of thi manlaicality who
could then enforce regulations to which licessedivkiwslion
are indifferent when uct actively harp* mg=
total abstalan Kr. Chamberlain recognises the
for shops or office' for the sale of spirituous Wires fur
the comfort and convenience of the population, but eat*
tilos the idea that a publichonse should bear a relation to
the municipality somewhat similar to that which the
dake de rot* bears to the French Government. To the
objection that a municipal station for the sale of intoxi-
cating liquors would leviable • dispensary, and that the
Partaking of refreshment at one of these places would be
as "dull eat as getting drunk in an apothecary's 'hop,"
Mr. Chamberlain has the ready reply that the more
&Moult and unolearant the *diligence of a vice can be
made the better for everybody, as in that case only very
determined sinner. will VIVIOVere with malice afore-
thought.
Juan now, when John Bull I. fretting about foreign
00ED the reduction of hie imports, and
hanCerlintsiorbarbrfits.pote of Protection, the Junior
member for Birmingham hold, firmly to the doctrines of
Free-trade, and points proudly to the enormous improve-
ment effected since the Internatkmal Exhibition of 1851
In F.nglish work of every kind demanding arty feeling for
art. " Look at the pceition occupied at the Park Exhibit- 1
Hon by English manufacture.," he adds, with menare4:
" and think of the hideous vulgarity that f ars
food:lat in 1858. English workman have always
hands, and only wanted the addition of taste to
the leaders of Europe, instead of mare servile
imitators of French models. Kr. Dliarnbarlaia speaks
with some authority in this matter, ea he is not en
eaquainted with the work of Birmingham
other great industrial °entree but with tise roan
hionaeU, having, as President of the Baird of Arbitration,
assisted in settling climates in the Staffordshire Don-trade,
and also Nettled the Apes& strike of the Staffordshire
minim; but, with ail his pre:Masa ability In dealing with
pure matten of boainses, his aspirations are towards art
—that Ls, art of • pictorial kind. His affection for modern
art is proved by a small, bat very well chosen, collection
of Pafttiode and &tying. In his dining-room are
Leightin's 'Greek Girls on the Seashore," a fine Oriental
subject by Muller, several landscapes by H. A. Hoorn and
Albert Ifoords "Sapphires." as well as a splendid Arab
shaykh by Lewis—agood specimen of Pettis in his lighter
vein. and Brett's "Scene In Jersey,' with long ranges of
low rocks and yellow wade from which hem.t has Just
retired. In water-colours the drawing-room and ante-
rooms are very rich; among other works are examples of
Fred Walker, Prout, Holland, J. Parker, and T.' Collier,
Mr. Chamberlain is also • crest lover of flowers, taking no
little pride in hie fine collection of orchids—a proof. Wu
his pardon for fishing, that a busy town-life spent in such
a hot bed of Radicalism as Birmingham is poweriese to
extinguish. natural yearning for trim prdszoi and purl-
ing trontdreama

=lrundoubtedly, there ie no sign of its
ny enthadrua erre the mares. It is an
barmiest pcsidem. leid lathe popular mind there tea
tisdiso?to kok an lam as isaporhent than r
It kr all Be Matsu of an unknown
possemion. Itself a hired° and romantic spot, it la,
as Lard Brocoadieli eV so doubt till us, in
emilguity to the some of some of the mast momentous
drums snared In the ward's history. It affords an
atterthe Add for commenial spmoulatori of all
t natural
and simparee ar till arliOpMent of the
rum= of CYR= ass, douhtl••••• at the present
moment in formation in a. city of London. If it
gives some persons the arms of snaking money. it
entails upon all the semassity of rename it, represent-
Mg at once • Mier outlay of £llO,OOO per annum, to
say nothing of
_sundry items of conUngent expenditure.
07Pnra. Is only valuable to a.., • piai d Urn
*MI to Ada Minor and Syria; and when we
err to Asia Minor we are at coos met by the
question whether Lord Bromeliad meditates &gamine
or noranal comers in its affairs for England. If the
letter than it k certain that the misgovernment of the
Asiatic rams will cantinas, that the defame of their
terribery will be imposelide, and that the whole
country will be used se • hotbed of Brehm intrigue.
If we are henceforth to do ourselves or Asia Minor any
our monied= with it must be real. In other
we must not
_rnerely worm Asia Minor, but
It. Lord Bascs must sr the f
of bolstering up the Tusk in any pardon or 2
dombdons ;and the administration al Ada Minor is
therefor what, no doubt, Lord Beaconsfield intends.
In that ore we shall, by a stroke of the Peat have
immensely increard the remonsibilides of our MAIL
We shall have to keep by the sword that which we
have won. if not by the IFWOrd, by the threat of it. We
shall be trandormed from • nation the watchword of
whose policy was non-intavention into a nation mimes
military expenditure must be a growing quantity. We
shall have • special civil and military service for Asia
hermr, se we now have for India. This will mean
much that may strike many sober Conservatives
aghast with astonishment But it will air mean the
opening up of a new carver for the bona of the upper
and middle clams of England, and of new oppoartuni-
ties for oouragsoua capitalists. These are ooneidera-
dons of which the Prime Minister cannot have lost
sight and they are considerations which may prove
exosedingly powerfuL —Tr World.

litrrs's Cloona.—Gunrot AND CONIPOITIZO.--21
• thorough knowledge of the natural lam
qrthe operations of digestion and nutrition, and
ceralul application of the fine properties of well-
selected ma Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with a d.Ucat.ly flavoured beverage which may
save on many heavy doctor's bills. It le by the
judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until Mow enough to resist
every tendency to &seem Hreds of subtle
maladies are floating around on ready to attack when-
ever there la a weak pilaf. We may escape many a
fatal shaft by keeping =resins well fortified with
pure blood and a properly nourished fram."—Oreil
?weirs Gasette.—flold only in Packets labelled—
JAM= Eire and Co., Homeopathic Chemists,
London."
_ _

-117 a —lionarric TM oa nurse Simms. •
sera& method of Gore kis been discovered for this die-
rhamersawaSisint by • ofwahrien. who ia &estrous that
1111, beasellt from this providential Mowery;
It is sewer known to fell, and will care the most bowel's'
ore atter all other memo have been tried. Foll=ars
win basest bypost to sap patios free al darn—
lir. Wittasea,lB , ousd Terrace. Br& Park. London
Idassarion To satairo.—The divot", " Scottish
Bard," 01 816 toas osptoln Lamb, sidled from Gravesend
00th. sth hatant, with the following number of emigrants
for Rockhampton. Quessised via. 31 married men, 37
monied woman, 115 single mew, 40 anplo women, 48
&lidera and 13 infanta making • total of 236 son:lW
to 1111 statute adults. The tha
owe of Kra Tom, Dr. Uttiir sating a. surisca-
enpaintondent.

Bermnros Pairs Bum.-113e =eked superiority of
this Laundry Mae over all others, and ths quick sp.
predation of its merits by the public, has bele
attended by the usual resulte—viz., a flood of knit*
lions: the merit of the latter mainly consists in the
Ingenuity exerted, not simply in the square
shape, but making the of the
wrapper. namable that or tte"igena="de. The
Manufacturers beg therefore to caution all buyen to
en " Itecidtt's Paris Blue" on each racket.

TEE HERO'S RETURN.
Only Lord Beaoansfield himself can be Lord
Beconsfield's historian and interpreter. Not till the
English people have learned from his own lips what he
has done at Berlin will they consider that they have
beard a true account of the Congress. Not till they
have listened to the explanation which the Prime
Minister will himself give of the addition male to the
British Empire will they know what meaning to
attach to duo occupation of Cm.= and the proteo.
orate of Asia Minor. At the present moment only
to one or two thing sate clear and certain. When Lord
Beeminifield an-Ives—as shortly alter them lines are
before the public he will have arrived—at Charing
Cross, he will find awaiting him • reception which
might thrill • Sovereign with emotion. His own
personal ur.nilnence and the most perfectly m
party. fairy in existence will make him the
id
of 64 multitude. Nor is it lass certain that the
English people will take precisely that view of the
new Eastern policy of the Prime Minister which the
Prime Minister desires to impress upon them. Their
mind, so far as this subject is concerned, is now a
blank sheet of paper. All of which they are es yet
is, that Lord Beacorudald has pitted
himselfrsu wawa Prince Bismarck, and has not 00E111)
off second beat. Even for this conviction they could
give no intelligible in
what e wanreanlmtn°rLoradreßeacot=
has said chink to every European Power in turn, that
he has rained England to a pinnacle of undreamt-of
groaned', that he has dished Ramie and all the other
Powers as completely as, eleven yeses ago, he dished
the Whigs,—these are the axed and immovable ideas
of the average English mind. No such illustration of
the ascendency of an individual haa ever been
witnessed in this country. Never were the puny
pipings of criticism so completely drowned in the
mighty chorus of Inarticulate panegyric. The generous
English nation would scorn to demand from the
Prime Minister an account of his conduct; it will
:crrig 7,ich clamorous applause any commentstion it
shall protablyynOt have long to wait. ese Co:TB:co:
Beacons-
field will recount in language of sounding solemnity,
as suits the occasion, his RICOMIId,O exploita at Berlin.
He will tell Parliament and the country how, but for
England, Ruin& would have already had Constanti.
nople in her clutch ; and how, but for his own deter.
mination and courage, the destiny of our Empire in
the East would have been sealed. He will expatiate
—not perhaps without some shaft of satire levelled
at Mr. Gladstone—upon the splendid field for
philanthropic enterprise which the protectorate of
Asia Minor opens up. He will set forth, in
over which the Daily rekyraph will smock its lfeta:l:
association' and opportunities of Cyprus—bow it giros
us the key of a new route to ilindostan, and how it is
within easy distance of Antioch. Aleppo, Gam, Tyre
and Sidon, Jerusalem and Jericho, the entombed
capital of the empire of Semiramis, and the undoubted
historic site of the original fall of man.
There is something pathetic as well as grand in the
national attitude of and childishly
unquestioning belief. Oneexraill% tempted to
resent as a sign &Wan the nation itself, which falls
not fez short in mogul guilt of blairphemy, the observe.
time which the dose of the Congress baa provoked
from those critics who cannot daer their minds of
facts. It is pointed out with undeniable accuracy
Zlde the result of the Congress what it may,
has long since surrendered unconditronaily
the chief principles which she profiteered, through her
Ministers, should regulate her policy with regard to
Turkey. Two thine England would never do. She
would sooner sink herself fathoms deep in the ocean
than consent to the partition of the Empire of
the Osmanli'. She would sooner face the whole
world in war than supersede existing International
pledges by separate and clandestine ornaments. See,
we were admonished, the might and majesty 01 Great
Britian under • Beaconefi& Ombinst At a word
from her the alliance of the three Emperors crumbled
uand diasolved. Behold the solemn proof of the
inherent
strength of that eternal law which is superior
to national and international codes, and of which
England stood forth ars the champion I So magnificent
• oonception as this cannot be measured by the
debased standards of current hinter,. The Public
refuses to be told that the policy which Inflated has
carried out has been presly that policy
of the Ottoman Empire on which Russia, (=°;_
and Austin long slam decided'
, that, so far as England
is concerned, this policy has been executed by amens
of the secret agreements which were eo indignantly
denounced; that it was in accordance with the terms
of a private compact that Russia took
Beouzabla and ,uum that it was in virtueof
another such instrument that Austria stripped the
Porte of two other provinces, and annexed Hoak and
and Herzegovina ; that it was in idmtloally the same
manner that Englend further fulfilled the dootr6s of
" equivalents," took porentOn of Orpros, and
prepared for himself • footing in Asia Minor. So far
as spoliation goes, there will be more of it in the
Treaty of Berlin than there was in the Treaty of San
litelano. But there is this difference: the spoilation
hes been rearranged on lines that suit better the
' collective convenience of the Great Powers. It would
be equally inconvenient. and therefore unsamonable,
to remember, that if the Congress has settled the
Antelm Question, it is a settlement which contains
the woe of pregnant disturbences. England may at
time find that she has to reckon with the
action of Aiwa as well as Realm"
infineaes. Even if it is not to be anticipated that
llnaos should make a dement upon Tanis, it is more
than likely that we shall hem of Italy in Albania;
and if Italy moves, than It is probe that Greece
will more also.
But none of these thine must be allowed to detract
kem the epic dignity of I.md Besoolisfield's triumph.
He has given as Cyprus i he has secured for us some-
thing more than • reversionary interest in Asia
Minor. Henceforward we shall garrison the two ex-
treme points of the Mediterranean with upwards of
thirty thousand man. He haa invoked the soldiery of
India to vindicate the power of England in the
councils of Europe, and has planted the standard of
St. George in the island of Aphrodite. Pending the
deli v of the oration in which Lord Besoonsileld
will Min to chronicle, it may be in such fashion as
this, after a famous precedent, the last adtionamit of
prarktibit gasintbere is, it may be hoped, no absolute im
a looking at the occupation of the idled et
from • practical ma common-lee 'mint
Of one expected to be that It
was the master widah the Prime Illaister bad
always contemplated, and on the striae* of whom
brilliancy be would appeal to the ernintrysista=
As this is DM In be known Lord
m oseithand as it is only the account of his pupae
satellites give, it is not irreverent to hazard
• conjecture that Lord Besconafield will do nothing of
the kind. The annexation of Cyprus is magnificent,
but it is also costly. Some of the expenditure which it
involves will be included in the supplier
estimates that have to be brought forward; for Sir
Stafford Northoote is altogether too honest a financier
to permit these items to be postponed for another
twelvemonth. However great the admiration which VI Bllolt I A L 0A a DB.—
the Prime Minister may succeed in miffing forth for ItiL The friends of deceased persons as. invited to
the acquisition of a Levantine stranki, there seems inspect a variety el MORLtI CARD&
no adequate erosion to believe that lord Beaconsfield ammo, or pleb at the allow al lII*
will make the crucial departure, that a premature Weetaireet. DareheMer t 7dissolution would would involve, from the gsnerl spirit ot ossiellarateesest
mai •
his polim.
irsztr- MO Mire Onrell 11.4 "*.

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street, Land" sod by Chendet,end Perfumers every-
where at as id., per bottla

TEICIAT AITSLTIONI ARO 00•111/31E111. —All ruffering
Iran irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be avee
ably surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded by
the nes a/ "Brown', Bronchial Trachea" Thee famous
"kessigne" are now sold by most respectable chemists in
~igh.= lid Jr! box. People troubled with
owe"; • sugat cold," or broschiel affection&
clansman to lbws too soon, as emilar trouble*. if allowed
to pregress, malt in serious Pulmoenry nod Asthmatic
aflselisai. Bee that the words " Brown's Bronchia
Trochee an es the Government Stamp around esch box.
—Kinesisored by Jaw, L Bzoww and Botts, Boston,
!Mimi Sala Depot. 40. Oxford-street Laudon.

iLOIIIIIIIII YO TI TIM= AND Sawn —A fan
drops of the ud" Marinas" sprinkled on • net tooth.
brook modems • pleasant lather, which tho=
0f,.., the Ws& from all poodles or isapuri the.
the Puma Prevente torhar stops domy, givr• to the teeth
y-whitenein and a d•UOtf ul fragranos
to Cnbrae:trarlat removes all =Oakmont odour aridno
from decoyed teeth or tobacco smoke. "The Program.
Plorlline," being composed tn port of hoary and wee
herbs la &lido= to the te•M sad tb• eroded toilet die.
revery of the ode. Price Is. Id., of all Chemists and
perfumers. Proposed by Henry 0 Galax', IN Oxford.
stalest London.

Tommie Lan Tuarazine.—Ladies linking, limit.
Mg the seaside, or °thaw's:F=l to the
rays of the sun and heated of duet, will find
ROWLA.NDS' ICALYDO most cooling and refresh-
ing for the face, hands, and some; it eradicates sun-
burn, tan, freckles, kr., allays the pain and irritation
mad by marmite and gnat bites, and
beautiful and delicate complexion. Price rtikl.°l:nd
Bs. 6d. pee bottle. ROWLDS' MACASSAR OIL
prevents the hair falling off during hot weather.
ROWLANDS' ODONTO whitens the teeth. Sold
Vo=l)=thmersaL, and hardreseers. Buy only

A klazier WORTH RHOWING Ii DIALOG WITH
C•ress, AND Moir DissAsza.—latnitedznally small
would be the kes of young Cattle and Sheep by
Disease at the trying Seams of Cold, Sleet, in
Rain, if they were put under shelter and "Day Son,
and RewittY' "Red Drench' and " Gamow Fluid,"
administered, se the tied of ailment may recite. The
serious loos to the Farmer, during bed y
be iw.nted by dosing with the "Red Dread," .11
highly fed Byes one week before they lamb. And in
ors of Debility, Diarriess, o Exhaustion in young
stock,
Sheep, Lambs, and Cakes, a dose or two of the
Gamow Maid" is of all remedied', the most safe and
the most seereire.-12. Doisit-ifiwoß Bakoz-wironi,
London, W.

at

lil

PM

Qrad 11010, dmia Roam MA1071A.0017111:011.
IJF BUIS POUNDISt, dm. AL Idsda of bar
XuU Wawu.(Om sad Olds. Pawner
=M IK, la Moak. no Now
la mar may, paa trio re apallarliaa. 0.
Pinellas mad .as, U. U. 7101.e.elasa, Wait Ilmitbdold,
Z.O. Or die pads ma to *Waal rd way Imaimoadar,
or Maim la Tam ar Ormacr.

01, a. WU AND 00.1
wunivislri I 0 111•Lii% 0
wtrumplindes
surosimingo L L
00a
Tgap lan
alb% N.1:44w

41IIDIN Uggibita.CULIUMIX .
Tara T'
nami, an. ha. 0
am knows =kw atlepromet •
pep. Muniniel pike WI taw
sod 00.,014osioterso sod W..
Loodoo,

AV' rr TOM ROM&
LAIIIPLOCCOPO num, BALMS sod was as saw.
The colikstma.d astsiolds„...is Lemetios% WBMus sad ;
mid szahrive wwil=ao
/Maw taloa isisitsrs ; Ow wisohoode
aphid dr name iewass. Ware Os
*WS, urd Ostlimbd Jerwary.llool
tswas. Ilk mom w. LOAM
'FARM LABOWIRBS W fOr ow
GOMIS= '
Ctrombers.