The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-12-02 00:00:00

GENERAL ITEMS.

Fires hive been men on Fouls Island, near Shetland,
and are thought to indicate a shipwreck or something elm
wow!. The island is only .siessitale in very fine weather,
is 1111111MCf time
The deed meat brought from the United States last
week was greatly in excess of that brought the previous
week.

During four 'notarise Sundays there has been an
exhibition of paintings in the ward of Aldersaata.
Mr. Mortimer. proprietor end editor of Pig•ro, haa been
punished by e floe of ChM and sentence of three weeks'
imprisonment for libelling Mr. Weldon.
The editor of the Tessa, Mr. lane. has died at the age
of dit

About half an average root crop is all that is expected by
the Nark Law rzpress.
At the inquest on the men killed at the Dewsbury
Skatinr Rink. a venlict of 'Accidental Death was
returned ; but the direct°n were censured for not satisfying
themselves of the stability of the gallery before letting it
for a pudic meeting. A fifth death has occurred from the
accident

Bristol has a Home Rule COUDCIi, which has protested
against the Irish arrests as illegal and unconstitutional.
Yakooi. Khan is adjuilsel utterly unfit for rule, and
General Roberts is practically Auseer of Afghanistan. It
U propose.' to break it up into petty principalities.
Winter has come on with severity in Switzerland, and
p.t.+. telegraphs, and steasuboata hare been interrupted
by a snowstertu.

.trehducheas Marie Christine. bride-elect of the King of
Spain, arrived in Madrid on Monday, with her mother.
Itinderpest has broken out very seriously in limes*
appearing in Poland in an acute form.
A decisive victory has been gamed by the Chiltan army
over the Peruvian and Polivian force,; the battle was
fought near Iquique, and was a crushing defeat for the
allied forces. _

A correspondent of the Tines writes that condemned
Enfield rifles " good enough for throwing • bit o( lead."
are openly sold in the North of Ireland at is. 11 each.
Prince Charles of Roumania has assented to the
Legislative Act, giving political righta to 88t1 Jews who
have served in the Roumanian army.
Five years penal servitude is the sentence of •
foreman porter on the Great Western Railway who stole
jewellery worth ClOO. . . . .

(oink:v...ler and other explosives in large ousatities have
been discovered in Soh,, behind a partitiou newly erected
In a shop by a rolish Jew.
Reduction of the Belgian Bishops' salaries has bona
proposed by a deputy. who corupleineof Roman clergymen
no obeying the law.
... • . .

Sir Robert Can en was knocked down by a cab, on Itie
way to court, and the Lawson and Lalsonchere car was
adjourned to the 3nl pros.
The Bala 11 issar, in Cahill, to now completely demolished.
A rebellion haa broken out in two porta of San Domingo.
Sir Bartle Prem, says the Lirerpoo/ Daily Pool, got in
various ways £10,15/0 a year, until the atsintment of Sir
Garnet Wolseley lamentsl his little gold harvest.
Liverpool had only 311 who could read and write, out of
Its 11,31/111 persons apprehended by the police during the
pad year.
Military plans of the German Parliament tend to show
a considerable increase in the army. The annual Con-
scription is to be raised from 115,000 to 175,000 men, on
account of the formation of new companies.
The War Office contemplates sending two battalions of
Infantry more to Ireland, should the disaffection spread.
Nationalist Irish papers accuse the Government of
vreaknese in arresting three minor agitators, instead of
Mr. ParnelL . .

--lialiTi;;Mers are being prosecuted in Birkenhead.
The French gentleman (of La Vendee) who organised a
Legitimist banquet at L'haliana, is to be charged with
inciting to chill war.
Assab Bay, it was .ad, is not to be ceded to Italy: but
what was tee ironclad Varese doing there, when she ran
ashore An AuArian steamer tried; but could not haul
her off.

(In the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, a mail goods
train ran into another goods, ten waggons full of flannels,
and other woollens were smashed, and an engine
twisted up. The engine-driver juiuped off and hurt his
leg.the stoker %tuck to his brake, and escaped Th.. signals
%ere against the mail train ; hut the driver say• the rails
were ',Hoven% awl he could not pull up. •
A lady who called herself hint Payne, but was the
daughter id the Into Colonel Mclean, CAI., died in
Marylelsem 1,4 week. At the inquest it was stated
Payne, who dem:mewl said had been getting her money,
was a married man, and it was hinted that deceased
suffered from drinking habits.
itusiiia, it is said, ...insiders Perlis her inheritance, and
IC enraged at the hritish akin,: with Persia to occupy
!font

. cons ton and a national tirliantent for Russia ate
talkie' of. the Mete, to he convoked' in the aiming.
Brig:m.l4 wired • rich proprietor in Sicily a fear weeks
O{ o. and, although the gentleman's triangle wet HOU lire
as mesons, the brigands were frightencal aid cut off their
primmer PI bead.
1t5.04 and l'wever, well-known travellers, we,
110,01,1i11g to the Car fvuo, about to explore the
countriee between the Zambesi and the Nyansaa
.C.:3:11l,l1/ is the probable surplus fund of the Irish
Church .

esuseil the loss of I. vessels last week,
making I.lld for the present pan% or :04 more than for
the mune perks! of last year. The property lost was
valued at .015 l NNNNN

The King of Saxony offers • special prize of silver plate
for the lsod practical scheme of rendering sewage and
factory ramie harmless to fish in rivers and lakes.
bool•et ist.stion. woo much damaged by fire
on NI lay. clerk. and hooking offices liring burnt down.
In the hooking department is supposed to have beim the
origin of the fire.
. .

A ' et ~,,, 4. or large fratuo used in new works at
Searombe Ferr.r. Cheshire. overact on Monday. 30 or 40
own were thrown into the Mersey. and four or five wore

Comb. cashier of the Patent Shaft Company. NVednes-
burr, has chargea involving Zee) to he brought against

The young man lodger Reeves, who eloped with John
irottle** wife, and wonc clothes and beddhut, is rowan tted
for trial. the woman bring bound over to give evidence in
hie behalf.

The wife of a gentleman at Ityile Is charged with
atteniwior to poison her lodger, • widow lady, by mixing
her eirl liver oil with par•ttin, adding a third ingredient.
mot putting the mixture into her soup.
A Wise in —A boot dicker has hewn
eminoitted for trial on a charge of burning his wife to
ileith. The toil in which she lay had been saturated
with parsilin mid petrol and set on tire in two or
three lila. a Itefendinit imys hi. wife was drunk, and
upiet her lamp when getting into bed.
lathe nortli•wmit and western remote and mount/sin-
e!. districts of Ireland. the fanners labourers,
11. P., reports, ArU alike in want of fuel sad
food

r. S Morley, writing in favour of the prevent policy of
tbe London ti-hool 'Want, ergot that nearly a quarter 1.1
a million a.lelitiona! rhil.lren have been gut to Reboot, for
tbe newt part from the vtreet. hy the action of the Board.
. . . .

t A new flowed school has leen opened in Nottingham.
•Count Sehouvalolf, the Russian Ambeaneler, is on the
point of leaving England.
• Edward William Cos, Serceant-at.haw, died suddenly
last night in his ilst year. Ile was raised to the degree of
Sergeant.at Law in IStit. It,, founded the 1•41. isns., and
wan piesident of the Psychological Society. On Monday
night, After returning from some Penny I:endings, at
which he hat reel a paper, Sergeant Cot went into his
library. hue of his daughters called him, and receiving
no answer, she went into the mom and found him deed in
the chair. 4in Sstuntay he spent part of the day shooting
I with his nephew, and Monday he took his seat as usual in
I the Sec 1111 l I County Court, Weatininster. The supposed
, cause of. I tenth is apoplexy.

TIM 81UM1N,111.61 CATTLE AND POULTRY SHow,—For
the thirty-first annual show, which opens on the 99th
November, the entries of cattle are exceedingly large, and
the show brine held before the London one, they will, no
doubt, he all there Sheep and pigs are • fair show, and
the roots. COOtnry to general expectation, will form the
largest collection ever seen in Bingley-halL C 2700 is the
amount of prizes given this year for meritorious specimens
in almost every branch of agriculture, including poultry,
which is here seen in perfection, Turkey cocks are found
weighing close on 4411 each : geese. 501 b. the pair: docks.
over bill, the couple: fowls, up to 1211,. each. The
judging commences on tieturdsy. the 29th inst. Monday,
beceniber Ist, .le., is considered the lading day. Tuesday
and Wednesday WV It. days ; and on We 1...41,y
awl Thursday eveninga the working classes and children
aru admitted at ill. after tire p.m.

FOOD Anut.rmlarfolt.—Dr. Tripe, public analyst
of the Hackney district. reports, "that all the samplee
Ito exAulitml, except one, were sold am mixtures of
coo., a rowunu, end sugar, the exception being
Cadbury's Cocoa Essence, which was genuine. The
I quantity of starch in the other samples varied between
67 and 60 per rent. ea that allowing for sugar, there
was not in some them more than 10 per cent, of
i cocoa. An article like this was comparatively vanil-
la... as • food.

There is not the Flightost probability of a majority
of the present Cortes sanctionin,- the reforius which
were so solemnly promised to Cuba. The situation is
berominw serious. _ _

Tits Timor% Is CABUL—Telegramn from Cabul
.date that the troops are beginning to feel the severe
cold at night, and warm clothing is asked for them.
Snow has fallen heavily, and fears begin to be enter-
tained that Cebu' may be isolated, and unable to main-
tain communications with India. There is ales an
a pprehen-i that the inippliew I,l' fond stored at Shirpur
and Cabo) will be in.uffictent to meet the want/ of the
trtegei. (feral efforts, however, are being made to in.
crea.e the etoree before the ponies are closed. At
Ghia& affairs etill bear a threatening a•Pect. Gruen,'
Baker ean always dispense the tribe,. collected in
response to the preaching of the /tlollalis, but, though
dispense', they may gather again.
Tut !luau Aiiiimrs. —A largely attended meeting
both place on Friday night in the Rotunda, Dublin, to
express sympathy with MeuiiTl. Killen, Daly, and
Davitt. A meeting of the members of Home Rule
organisatione in London was also held, and • " monster
gathering- in Hydepark wan determined upon. Steps
are being taken in various parts of the country
towanis getting up lenionatrationa of a similar charac-
ter. Mr. Thompson, High Sheriff of King's County,
has announced his intention to leave Ireland. He has
ben frequently threatened, he say., and the latest
notice hl receivel warned him that he would meet the
fate of him brother-in-law, who was murdered about
seven years ago. Mr. Thompson asserts that his land
is let under the Poor Law valuation, and his tenants
have not asked for a reduction.
lIINTA TO EXHIBITOR!, OF POULTIII.—E• many birds
will lo coming home as this reaches our readers, that a
word or two on them may he useful. If bright and
sprightly, simply feed molerately on soft food mixed
up with a little grain, let them drink moderately, and
no more. and put them to nest at once, if evening.
If any damage or etaiii to plumage, do not fuss the
,ke any attempt to repair it, till they have
had time to recruit. If they look either jaded or
unnaturally excited, give a teaspoonful of brandy nest,
feed twalerately on bread and milk only, and put to
r00.t.. There i. nothing like a email dome of alcohol in
such ea., for insuring rest. If any apparent ailment,
keep cerefully apart till you aeo what it is. Birds that
have stool the Palace well, and are meant for Birming-
ham, will 110 beat, sa a rule, if kept penned op in •
clean shed. with an occasional run on akorf grass in the
driest weather only. They feel this less than another
washing anti clone confinement, which, with care, may
generally be avoided in all but white fowls. Pigeons
ehould have a sedulous look over in hand,and the owner
should stand by all the time they partake of their first
food and water: he should also observe carefully how
they feed and behave the first morning after. 161. re at
this tio3e may often gave much after treutila—Prees the
'' Mos Amnia"

COAL in South Staffordshire and East Worcester-
shire has been raised one shilling • ton.
Tim Ganz Dirrico.rv.—The Marquis of Aylesbury
ha. made an arrangement with his tenantry by which,
on the payment of one shilling per acre on their
holdings, they have full power over the game, and can
kill whatever they like on their own farms.
Amino Sunocasv is markedly on the increase in
' and around the metropolis, and the policemen have
I been shot at so frequently that it is proposed to give
• them firearms. The recent attacks on Zululand and
Afghanistan are not referred to in the above.
CRICKING DismesavNts..4.—Mr. It. Hanbury, M.P.,
at • licensed victudlers' dinner, supp,rtdv "local
option," in order t• check drunkenness; but he
opposed the Permisdve Bill, as interfering with
individual liberty, and not dealing with the question
of conpensation ; the matter skuuld be dealt with by
town councils or county hoards. Publicans he
advised, in view of the competition of coffee palaces,
to provide more food, and become victuallers in the full
sense of the term. _ _ _

DISCHAZGL OV AN lush AnlTATOß.—Mesarn. Daly,
Killen, and Devitt., the three Irish airitators in custody,
were brought before the Sligo mai.,istrates on Monday,
and charged with using seditious language in the
speeches which they. delivered at Gurteen. Mr.
Monroe, the law adviser of the Irish Government,
conducted the prosecution. The case against Mr.
Daly was first gone into, and evidence having been
given in support of the charge, he was committed for
trial, but subsequently liberated on bail. The two
other prisoners were remanded. There ware great
popular rejoicings at Castlebar in the evening, when
the lioeration of Mr. Daly became known; awl it is
said he will be brought forward a. a Parliamentary
candidate for Mayo. It turns out that the threatened
eviction at Balla, which was made the pretext of •
frothy demonstration on Saturday, was averted by the
payment of the rent which was due, though this
circumstance was denied at the meeting, that it might
appear that Sir Robert Bliiese, the landlord, had been
terrified by the proposed demonstration.

8188 AND TOBACCO IN THE WORKHOCAL —The
weekly meeting of the Bedminster Board of Guardians
.tn Tuesday was of a rather livelv character. Outing
the discussion on the beer and tt.,lxxxo question last
week, Mr. heaven expressed Inc opinion that the
officers of the workhouse got a gee, I deal of the tobacco
and beer. This observation was construed by the
master of the workhouse (Mr. Stone) cs an imputation
on his honesty, and he sent a lettrr to Mr. Beaver
requesting him to recall the oleervati, tn. The unuitei
likewise complained of some statistics which Mr.
Marsh, another guardian, produced last week. When
the matter came before the Board on Tuesday the
master said he was advised that he had been grossly
libelled by the two guardian. in question. Mr. Heaven
having explained that he had not impifted fraud to
anyone, and that he simply meant that some of the
extra beer went to the otficers in their ordinary
eutions, the master went on to characterise Mr.
Marsh's figures " • maw of bilsen.sals from beginning
to end." On the chairman (Mr. Bennett) requesting
the master to withdraw the word "falsehood," the
latter repeated that the statements were gross libels,
and said he intended to take action to see whether
they were or not. The matter, after some more
wrangling, was referred to a committee.

Mi. GILDS' reeled CAMPAD:N.—The Right Hon. W.
E. Gladstone, accompanied by his wife and Mimi
Gladstone, darted by express train from Liverpool,
on Monday morning, to commence his electioneering
campaign in Midlothian. His journey northwards
resembled • triumphal tour. All along the route to
Wigan, Preston, Carlisle, Hawick. and Galmhiels
large crowds assembled, and gave the right hon.
gentleman a cordial welcome. Replying to addresses
at Carlisle, Mr. Gladstone said they had assembled at
an extraordinary crisis in the history of their country,
sad whilst the leaden of the Liberal partv and he
himself were prepared to tdce their part in the coming
struggle, all who adhered to Liberalinciplee would
have to contribute to the victory the 1 desired. At
Herrick he addressed a crowd from the railway bridge,
and said the cause the Liberal party now had in charge
was the cause of peace, justice, liberty, and honour.
Replying to addresses at Galaehiels, Mr. Gladstone
expral his pleasure at seeing so many working men
amongst those assembled, for they bel,,Nged to a
class which seldom appeared in political matters
unless there was occasion to demand their atten-
tion. If the policy of the Government pleased the
country, the Liberals should be sent shout their
Loudness ; but he thought this was whet they as •
party neither believed, expected, nor desired. Itfwas
not a question of particular measures. Let them
look at the state of the world—at the disturbed
condition of Europe, at what was happening in
India, and Afghanistan, anil Africa, and let them
look also at the engagements into which the country
hail been forced here, there, and everywhere; at the
condition ,of the finances at home, which was only
the first fruits and not the commit 1111 l ation of the
etrange and unwise prneerlinge I of the Government.
Within the 'mot century there heel never lawn an
Adminixtration that hail into sinceol PO many
'lemur. not I y mischievous lout new-tangled. In
conclueion, Mr. Glailetone referred to the sydem of
fagot voting, and asserted that by legal chicanery
an attempt hail been made tio,towainjo the verdict of
the real elector, by putting on the register nein
who had no interest in the conetituenciee. The
train arrived at Waverley station, Edinburgh, three-
quarters of an hour late. demi Roos:leery, Mr. Adam,
and the Midlothan committee were in wait-
ing. Mr. Gladdone courteionely acknowledged the
greeting od the crowd, awl was driven in Lord
Romberg's carriage to Ddineny-house. At the
entrance to the park he was received by the
tenantry mid the magistrates and Town Council of
South Queeruderry, address he briefly
acknowledged. Bonfires were lit on all the eminence.
in the neighbourhood. Mr. GlaiLitione addreseed a
large meeting I d the election. I ,f Nliolliahian on Tuaday
afternoon in the Music-hall, Edinburgh. Sir David
Wisiderburn presided. Mr. Gladstone commenced •
lengthy address by observing that hedid nit intend to
make this a personal conflict. He had a great respect
for the noble lord the preeent member for the county,
and he was sorry that the action of the other party had
imported into the coming contest an element which
was out od the ordinary range of • ler contests, by
the creation id fagot WS. He criticised at great
length the foreign policy of the Goverment in the
Eastern question, and accused them of having by
their policy prevented the united action of Eunopenl
The Govemusent all along contended that Turkey
I night not to be coerced. The Liberals favoured
European coercion, which the Government opposed,
yet now the Government were threatening to send the
fleet into the Dantsnellei. The right hon. gentleman
Pp credo,' to point out the itunienee reeponsibilitiew
which rested on this country with regard to the
government of our colooniee and the protection of our
great commerce all over the world, and expressed as his
opinion that the ambition of Lord Beaconsfield should
have been satisfied with the exercise of the great
isower included in thie releonsibility. This was enough
for men like Canning, Pitt, Grey, Palmenoton, Russell,
and the late Lewd Derby. Yet we had entered upon
ambitious, impoesible, and impracticable engagements
throughout the world, anil the results were seen in the
ware in Afghanistan and Zialubsivi, the annexation of
the Trammed, and the responeibility we had under-
taken in Asiatic Turkey. Though pupported by the
Home of Gemini., the iesople hail not approved touch
• [Jolley ; but the time was coming when they would
have to give their verdict, and the Liberals did not
fear the result—Shortly after the meeting Mr. Glad-
stone was presented with an &dames by the Town
Council of Edinburgh. In his reply, the right hon.
gentleman referred to a remark in the address ar to his
patriotic work on behalf of I ppresonl nationalities,
and said he was encouraged anti almost driven on in
political life by sentiments that there were principles
at Issue broader and Involving more serious results
than those of ordinary combhudion. Amid the din id
preparation for warfare in time of peace there was
yet going on a profound and mysterious movement
which was bringing nations morally and physically
nearer together, and rendering them more responsible
for each other's welfare. He was thankful for the
credit given him of being governed by the desire to
consider in public transaction, the wider interests of
mankind. At Dalkeith, be spoke for an hour and-a-
half. He condemned the weakness od the Government
in entering into treaty and other engagemente, lad in
themselves, which we were quite unable to cany I t.
On the question of the liquor laws he was in favour if
some well considered principle of Local Option, but
It must be with compensation to thome whom property
was affected. The law of hypothec he thought should
leo modified, and the aleolition a the law od entail
would facilitate the satisfactory handling if the land
question. The disestablisluilent if the Scotch Church
was a question on which he avowed his opinion had
not altered ; but be declared that he would neither
Ire.. it forward nor retard it. This was one of those
questions on which the people must decide them-
selves. Referring to Home Rule, Mr. Gladstone
strongly oppemel anything which would weaken the
legislative entity of Great Britain, but was in favour
od relieving Parliament of work by developing local
self-government—After leaving the meeting at the
Corn Exchange, Mr. Gladstone proceeded to the
Foresters' Hall, Dalkeith, where the members of the
Liberal committee and • large number od ladies had
amembled. An album and • velvet-pile tablecloth
were presented to Mrs. Gladetone, who acknowledged
the gift. Mr. Gladstone then delivered another
speech, dwelling upon the hearty reception which had
been accorded to him in Scotland. The chief
consolation of a politician was the hope that his
labours would benefit mankind, and he exhorted his
hearers to do their utmost for the came id peace, as
distinguished from the pernicious craving for military
glory which had lately led this country to incur the
responsibility of war in various quarters of the globe.
The right hon. gentleman at West Calder devoted the
earlier part ,of his speech to the subject id agricultural
depression, which he admitted was real ; but he warned
the country against such quack remedies au Reciprocity
and Protection. With regard to the suggestion that
Britain should resort to the expedient of subdividing
the MI, he denied that it would be of any avail, and
preferred rather to rely on prudent and economical
arrangements on the part of the cultivators. He then
to the foreign policy of the Government, which
he criticised at considerable length. He ventured to
suggest six principles by which the foreign policy of the
country ought to he guided. The first was to titer
the strength of the Empire by just legislation, thereby
producing wealth as a physical element, and union and
contentment an moral elements. The second was to
aim at preferring to the nations of the world the
blemin, of peace. The third was to cultivate and
maintain the concert and union of the Power, of
Europe, so as to neutralise the selfish aims of each.
The fourth principle was to avoid needleisi and
entangling engagements. The fifth, to acknowledge
the equal rights of all nation.; and the sixth was that,
subject to such limitatima the fnreign policy of the
Government 'eight to be always inspired by the love of
fr.d„in. lie made We charge against the present
Government—that while they had completely estranged
from this country the fathom of Russia, they had
aggrandised the power of that nation. He had no fear
of the aggrandising parer of Russia, in Ada; but
with regard to the Turkish provinces the English
Government had, by repelling and repudiating the
Sclavonic populstione, who were formerly led to
flneitook
ttihoew.rwan6
offlngßl•ji.dia.aeT
hteherigi r
right hon.
loth:a...tenant them
Seamed the Government of having broken the principle
of national equality, which was asserted In the
repudiation of time Treaty of San St efano and secretly
departed from WI tbs Anglo-Turkish Ooeveatioo.

The Malebo Dwelt. Lindon Milton Houk Blewlane.
Float-street —Miss Braddon's Chnstine• Annual le • mine
for the readers*/ romance. A hundred and twenty-eight
Pages. edited by that lerdie enter would be almoat trio
much for the most iovetemte, only "The Mistletoe Bough"
I. in seventros sprigs. each of which toe caplet tale. It
has at least eight ccurravings. end • full supply of rhyme
&marina the 11.“1111 of poetry more then • great deal of
what is relied by that omits. KO but c small proportion of
tee attractions of tbis characteristic shilling's worth.

lyres Ilitliseakly. Geubsind and Son, London and
Paria—The fairer sax are in raptures at the graceful cue.
Warm pleture4 this mouth, and the miecellanyous
pat erns, and illustrations of ladies work Lee beyond
reckoning up; in truth the blid•monthly Jeerer the aver.
age, for besides children's fashions, It is • worthy-made
book for adult•
Galin Rook—This is the 0 iristams Annual of "Once
• Week,' and ie as sensational as Cornish superstition.,
life in a light-boner, young lore, and villainous conspiracy
can make It, with the addition of emsehin; Yawls, and
drowned bodies sunk down in the cares where the
roarer eels writhe, "down with the dead men" The
aal!aut captain wine at hat and the vilLain springs, rasa,
from the top of the light-boo .e. To the conventional
reading for Christmas time, when weird horrors but servo
to spice the enthralling talc.
Beigrawfs Annual, Georiammid Annual, for Chriatmay,
MN blesser. Ceatto and Womble, Piceadilly.—Having
lust received these mem& Chrism./ numbers, we cannot
pretend to saalyes them critically, so near role Urn, of
publication; but hasten to note that thee era well got up,
of lull MD% beautifully printed, and the Bolgraria Alums(
is autumnal, Illustrated. This contains a jrnoup of tales,
evidently in the taking style of " Balers/els" itself, only
short, term, and each complete in itself; there are also some
very fair vases, nod of r.ern •'Jou 8 ms:onde, a rough
and rawly tale of an old tar, he an additionally humorous
effect in hexameters. The Castleman's A tonal is dev.itni
"Estber's an outline,' and the romance of Giovanl
Csavotti, by Dr. Ceristine Murray, in mix chaptrre, the
latter ending with the triumphant deliverance of trim
who, to says a (rimed from suspicion, had risked his tile.

John Colorne, bricklayer, met with a fearful death
I on Tuesday at Sealuun Harbour Chemical Works. Ile
was working on a nitric scia condenser, when some
bricks fell away, and the acid escaping scalded him to
death. Two others were injured.
The Sultan's finnan appointing Baker Pasha
I inspector of reforms in Asia Minor is not yet signed,
I and the departure of the Pasha for his new post is
further delayed.
PHI SPANIsK ROYAL WIMDING.—The following
(says truth) is an epitome of the dress supplied by
Worth to the coming Queen of Spain on the occasion
of her wedding. A white eatin drum with squarer's/sr,
trimmed in point d'Alem.;on, with silver fleur-de-lis,
and point d'Alengon flounces in front; risers mai veil
with semis of eagles and fleur-dc.lie ; oast as de tour
of white satin with silver fleur-de-lis, point d'Alemon
flounces, and white roses without leaves mixed with
orange blossoms. A court dress of pink damask trim-
med with black lace. A ball dress of blue satin with
silver ears, rasa, and bluebottles. An outdoor dress of
chestnut velvet, trimmed with white Pompadour silk
and Malines lace. A sortie de hal of silver cloth with
Valenciennes Lace; and a cloak of blue velvet with
black and gold lace. Francis Joseph has shown him.
self a generous cousin to Alphonso s bride. He gave
her out of his own private fortune a dowry of a million
thalers, and sent her away in greater style than was
observed at the departure of his only daughter when
she married. The fro:mimes filled five railway vans.
Under-clothing was on the scale of twelve dozen
dozens.
Inrzatrx rr Lingsrm.—Mr. Gladstone, at West
Calder, said "The Prime Minister made • most
unhappy and ominous allusion. He had quoted the
words' Empire and Liberty," as those of • Roman
statesman, and as legitimately applicable to the
circumstances of England. Nothing could be more
unsound or ruinous than the establishment of Roman
analogies for the guidance of British policy. What
wee Rome? An 'lmperial State with a mission to
subdue the world, but one whose true basis it was to
deny the independent existence of other nations. This
was aptly described in Dryden's translation of Virgil's
lines—

-
But Rome, 'Us thine alone with awful sway
To rule mankind and make the world ob-y,
Disposing peace and war thine own meiotic way.
Doubtless the word Empire was qualified by the
word liberty : but what did these mean in a Roman
mouth? " Liberty for ourselves, Empire over the rest
of mankind." In conclusion, the right hon. gentle-
men pointed out that, Sin i n the cases of Louis XIV.
awl the First Napoleon. when they made attempts to
dominate over the greater portion of Europe, this
country spent 1,1...1 awl treasure to prevent ouch an
accomplishment of their ends, and he appealed
earnestly to the country at large to repudiate on the
part of the present Government any attempt to revert
to the principles which these Sovereigns had
ewieavonrci to enfinre.
_ _

EXAMINATION op Ma. KILLEN.—The "scenes"
which took place during Thitrolay were truly
Hibernian. Mr. Res, the aectined's solicitor. ushered
in the leinineiss of the day with a speech outside the
court itnicaching the competency of the magistrate to
deal with the tune, lie faked one of the witneseen if
"be wag • sten.ye•rapher, or a prophet, or a hybrid
between loth." Suleequently, he inninted upon two
of the magistrates fleeting themselves apart from their
colleagves. Then he taunted the prodding magistrate
with an experience as a policeman. During his
speech for the prisoner he epent =me time in giving
reasons for the restoration of a Parliament in Ireland;
and he wound up by demanding that the .‘rdibishop
of Dublin should be sumnionmi HA a witness. The
court being abruptly adjourned while Mr. Res was
speaking, the irrepressible advocate addressed himself
to the spectators in court, awl advised the sheriff not
to obey the magistrate.
Erra's COOOA.-4iRATE7UL AIM COMMOIOING.—" By
a thorough irno•ledge of the natural lawn which govern
the operations of digestion end nutrition, and by a
careful application of the flue pmperties of sell
selected cocoa Mr. FNot has provided our breakfast
tables with a delicately flsopiresi beverage which may
save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious
toe of such articles of diet that • constitution may be
gradually built up until doing enough to resist every
tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies
are floating around on ready to attack wherever there
Is • weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft
by keeping ourselves well fortified with pnre blood and
• properly nourishol frame."—Cial Nerriee Gazetfe.—
Aoki only in Packets labelled—" .Longs Errs # Co.
Homoeopathic Chemins. London."
TO CoNSEMPTMOS---COMIUMTION in CVEABLE.—A
certain method of cure has been dimovered for this
din:owing complaint by • physician, who is desirous
that all sufferers may benefit from this providential
discovery. It is beyond all doubt the limit remarkable
remedy of the age. Thousands have been cured by it,.
Full particulars will be pent by poet to any lemon free
of charge. Address :—Mr. WILLIAM'S, 10, Oxford
Terrace. Hyde Park, London.
Wansisid Meatier's I'ARIN Borg. The marked
superiority of this laundry 1.140 over all others, and the
quick appreciation of its merits by the public, have been
attended by the usual moults vi., • flood of imitations,
the merit of the latter mainly cons:ste in the ingenuity
exerted, not simply in imitating the square shape, Ind
making the general appearance of Oil wrappers resemble
that of the genuine article. The manufactures beg
therefore to caution all buyer+, t • see " Reckitt'e Paris
Blue" on each packet.
VALUABLE DISCOVERY FOR THE HAIR.—If your hair is
turning grey or white, or (either off. use "The Mexican
Hair Renewer," for it will positively nom.* is "eery care
Greif or White hair to its original colour, without leaving
he sibminueable smell of mat " Restore!..." It makes
he hair charmirurly beautiful, as well as promoting the
growth of the hair on bald spots, where the glands are not
diecnyed. Ask your Chemist for "Ten MEXICAN HAIR
Itasawgit," prepared by Hexer C. GALLVT, at, Oxford.
street London, and sold be Chemists and Perf u mere every.
where at 3s. ed., per lottle.
THROAT AFTscoons Aso lloAltsE,g...—All suffering
from irritation of the throat and hoanieness will be agree-
ably surprised at the Almon immediate relief afforded by
the use of Breme's Bronchial Troches." These famous
" lozenges" are now sold by most respectable chemists in
this country at ls. 144. per box. People troubled with •
" hacking cough," a 'slight cold," or bronchial affection.,
cannot try them too mom, as similar troubles, if allowed
to progress, result in odious Pulmonary and Aethuistie
affection. See that the words "Brown's Bronchial
Trachea" are on the Government Stamp around cash box.
—Manufactured by JOHN I. BROWN and SONE. Boston,
United State. Depot, 613, Oxfonlatreet, London
Botta. DITONSIIIILR Saaun —la the best, the cheapest
the most fashionable, and the most durable 1f any article
woven. The OMAR says it has no rival either in appear-
ance or utility. It is made f =laded and elastic staple
wools; produced In new coloure and mixtures for the
present season ; also in light weighted Yams for Pumas,
wear and warm climates. Prices for ladies' wear, 1.8,0..
I. 110., esi. 3d., and!.. Pd. per yard. Extra milled and
strengthened for gentlemen s suits and boys hard wear
(new pattern.), from!. Ild. per yard, 54 inches in width.
The factors cut any length, and Pay carriage on .11 Parcels
into London, Dublin, Belfast, Cork, or Galva% In
writing for patterns, which are lent post free, state
whether for ladies' or gentlemen's wear. Address, Spear-
man and Spearman, Royal Devonshire Serge Factors,
Plymouth. Special attention is called to the fact that
this firm is devoted exclusively to the production of pure
woolmaterials for ladies' and gentlemen's wear. Serge'
sold as used by Her Majesty's Government,
Hno.ow 101 OINTMENT AND PI I.L,.—Shortness of breath
coughs, end colds. Thousands of testimonials can
be. English wheat was cheaper to sell; foreign ruled
quiet produced to prove the power possessed by
these corrective remedies in cares of asthma, incipient
consumption, and all disorders of the chest and HIDER
The ointment, well rubbed upon the chest and hack,
penetrating the skin, is absorbed and carried directly t
the lungs, where, in immediate contact with the whole
mass of circulating blood, it neutralises or expels thom
impurities, which are the foundation of consumption,
&Ethel. bronchitis, pneumonia, soil similar complaints.
On the appearance of the first mnsumptive eymptona,
the back and chest of the patient should be fomented
with warm brine, dried with • coerse cloth, and
Holloway's ointment then well rabbet in Its absorption
will subdue advancing symptoms, and baffle this
formidable foe.
Ativicg TO Marinas !—Are you /neatest in your rest by
a sick child "effacing with the paid of cooing teethlG3 at
, once to a chemist and get • bottle of Was Winnow's
BOOTHIA° SYRUP. It-will relieve the poor sufferer immedi-
ately. It is perfectly harmless end pleasant to taste, it
produces natural quiet deep, by relieving the child from
I pin, and the little cherub awakes "aa bright as • button."
It mooches the child, softens the gums, allays all pals,
relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and le the beet known
remedy for dysentery
teething or other causes. Mrs. Wieslo s's Soothing
and diarrheas. whether arising from
Syrup is 'Ad by Medicine dealers everywhere at Is, lit
per bottle. Manufactured in New York, and at
Oxford-street, London.
FLoattote I—Fos Tillt TENTH AND BLUTH .—A few drops
of the 111:3111:: Mullane" sprinkled at swat toothbrush pro-
duces t lather, which romegbly cleanses the teeth
front alrpussites or impurities hardens the gums, prevent,
tartar, stops decay, give. to the teeth •pecu liar whitenese,
and a delightful fragrance to the breath. It removes all
rapisasset odour whine from decayed teeth or tobacco
smoke. "The Fragrant Melina" taring cmposed In part
a hooey and sweet herbs, is delicims to the taste and the
greatest toilet discovery rit the .4e. PHEW 1. 61. of all
Chemist and perfumers. Prepared by HENRY C. Ged.tor.
WO, Oxford street. Londe.-
A SWART Woirrn KTIOWIM IN 'bump° WITH 1
CATTLI *ND SRI'? DlSlLtern—lufiniteeimally mall '
would be the lose of young cattle and sheep by disease
at the trying season of cold, sleet, and rain, if they
wove put under shelter and "lisp, Son, and Hewitt',"
the kind of ailment may require. The serious loos to
the RadiaLrendchuri";dbad" obuifilltFruluido!abeadapeeinvidaredented buy
dung with the "Bad Drench " all highly-fed ewes
one week before they lamb. And in case of debility,
diarrhoea, or exhaustion in yams Mock, elseem, lambs,
eel • &se or two of the "Gamow Iltdd " led all
the molt We sad the wet ellsothe.—n.
Doeeet4trest, Bekse-sheet, Ueda*, W.

EPPS'S 0000A.—"All the Year Round"
Haying .ow dispoeed ot fancy choculates. Id
us stroll to Hollandetreet. Iliackfnars, to Eli, e
Coco. manufactory, where may Id wudied tbe mahing
of cocoa on a stupendous wale, giving a just Klee
of the value of these ankles, not as luxuries, but
as actual food.'

EPPEIS 0000 A.—" Land and Water*
y:—'Through the kindness of Messrs. Epps
reFently hid an opportunity of wwing the many own-
Pitmed and varied procewes the cacao bean pact.
=lt err it is sold for public use, and being tut,
and highly pleased with what 1 sew dialog my
visit to the nianutactorytl thought a brief account d
the cacao and the way It is manufactures' by Mews.
Epps to ftt. u ice 2 'Whole:so2le 22d nutritious beverage,
ought be of interest to the made. a • Land and

EPPS'S 0000A--"Oourt Jotumal"
In • climate so varying and trying so our own, tu
maintain sound and undone health, our daily diet
cannot bs tco carefully nod attentively studied. Ad.
mincing scieme .d recent dimov.ies have within the
last kw years been instrumental in adding revend most
valmbie additions to our comimrauvely Short last of
dietetic foods. Fontramt agst that should he
ranged cocoa. which, although knoots here several
centuries previously, only MIK kW general we within
the last forty years. One of the fou to popularise this
now indispensable adjunct to our table was Mr. Jain.
hppa, shone ' Prepared Cocoa has gained suth just
repute for its excellent and nutritious character. Pre-
pared originally on homeopathic principks, tea soluble
and toavomont form, and easy of digestion. it met a
public demand, me.lly became popular, until now,
Mar. Epps produce some kie mullions of pounds or
their cocoa • year, end their =mho:tory in Me largest
of 1.5 Mad is this country."

EPPS'S 0000A.—"Oassell's Household
Guide " rya :—" We wiU now gin an account of the
=doted by Mows. James Epps aad C.marm-
ot climax articloa, at duck crocks in Holland-
sow, Black:trios. Landes."

EPPS'S 0000.4--" Christian World"
says 'lf I elm so lake cocoa.' mid •
what it ie made o(; I stoat emirs. the gitocem;
mum dim into the mystery of its manufacture ; I must
see and judge fce myself what art this ingredients of
which it Is composed ; with this Meer I made my way
to the manufactory of 1•111011 }WS aod
Holland-Arms, lilackfriata.

EPPS'S 0000A.—"Naval and Military
Gazette " says i—" The nutritive qualities a room
ores either them of tea or coffee are non to generally
acknowle:iged that the steady iacrease sheen, by official
etatistics ta its consumpthmdooiog CORSI years maws
to be a matter of su Gee of the rust Arms to
Cdarise the mow adjunct to our brealt•
table was Meseta Lpp. and Co., whose name,
rime 3839, has linen to contenuously before the public,
mad wboee Hoenreopathic Cocoa is to :familiar in oor
homes m the proverbud • household words. llama
whose business to has been to watch to Messrs. Epps's
Waits the elaborate and complex processes, aod to IlotC
the cam azd lemur bestowed before the crude cocoa
bean is considered ready for consumMtion, cannot but
admit that dm popuenty Mmes. Epps's productions
hare secured le fully deserved. Die resume of thew
works may be emptied when it is stated that nearly Are
millions of pounds of Newel room alone are prepared
re.Ayr The reputation gained, now many 'mars
Mace, lee Mr. James Epps's preparation, both for its
perky sad it. mho as a-akimbo, has bete more thou
maintained. A comtandy emend fully
testifies le thie--whick must be as to Messrs.
Epps, as is is medal, letter* to the good faith they
hare kept with the pat& to seam to gratirsing •
remelt.'

EPPS'S 0000A.—"IdorningAdvert1ser"
mys In the middle of the seventeenth century an
announcement appeared in one of the Cr. jrnirnal. 01
that period, to the effect that ' out of Brahopmate.
street, at • Frenchman's house, is an excellent Writ
India drink, called chocolate, to be sold at reasonable
rues.* This is the first record we have of the iatroduc-
tion of cocoa into England. For • time it flottriihed as
a failainnable drink, and then, like all fashions. subiided.
Nearly two centuries after. in 183;, the duties, which
had been prohibitive, were greatly reduced. and one a
the first to take admatage of tewstablishing the pope-
/anti, aroma was Messrs. Epps and Co., the Hiram,.
pathsc Chemist, tinder the name of'Prepared Cocoa,*
they introduced • aolubie and convenient preparation,
which re4nised no boiling, and was palatable and highly
nutrition. It met • public want, speedily became
popular, and Tear by year has increased in demand till
the consuraptrom *ow madam five minions a pounds
yearly."

EPPS'S 000041.—" Family Herald"
says The best makets—euch ears. Epp.—rell
a pure preparation."

EPPS'S 0000.A.—"Church Review"
Although we cannot yet boast of a free break•
fast table, still the active kci.id in furtherance of
that object during the lastbft,,y leaves us much
to be thaakful for. A striking instance of Use general
good resulting from the removal of Wavy imposts upon
our food zupply is afforded by the marvellous increa‘e
in the coosumption of cocoa since rim sip to which
period an almost prohibitive duty tees 'evict In sato
the total among* consumed in thus country eras Into than
half amillitt pounds yearly. At the preaent time rex
firM 400/2, that of Mesas. Junes Epps ead Co.. the
Hotoocepethic Chemists, toll suanually warty five million
pounda'

EPPS'S 0000A.—''Olvillan " says :—"ln
the ryth century, before either too or codes had found
their way illto the English markets, chocolate was a
favourite bovorog, with the Inuriatts dames at that
period; it th tcbrd an almost fabulous price per
pound. To-day, when nsodern stints and enterprise
have placed it within the reach of every dam, cocas to
not only still regarded as • paLstabk and refreshing
drink, but is valued for its nutritive and dietetic quali-
ties. Om of the firm, we believe, who assy be credited
with introducing cocoa is its present form is Mr. lama
Eppe. Prepared oa mound dietetic MioriPka•
Homoeopathic Cocoa contains all the nutritive pervert:es
M the native product in nth • form that they are
rendered thoroughly soluble, tad, therefote. much moo.
easy of digestion. Th. naturel superabundance of tat
pooooot in raw oOcall is, moreorrer, not only counteracted
but made to sone MOO 04th. rut erestiol functions of
sound diet- Mews. Igges maks or, am, perhaps,
the largest in the taiwitry, die COCOS gradated there
anaminung to Malty minim paw& a pee

EPP/313 0000 A.— "Mining World"
says The preparation of purt and nutritious articles
of diet is, in point of philanthropy, eobk work. The
wear and tear upon brain and muscle in this age is
vowing may and mote intense, an that without some
compensating influence the cod must be hopeless col-
lapse in individuals and matineel decay collectively.
Fresh air and more wholesome and nutritious diet must
be had at any prise. Roth fond and drink need great
improvement. Akw chemists have done great public
service in this respect. Mr. James Epps, in the pre-
paration of cocoa in its various forma, has done mom,
perhaps, than any other person to supply the tables of
even the poorest with most agreeable and wholevome
article of diet. The application of modern science at
bin extensive works bas brought come, once the dear-
bought luxury of the higher claws, within the teach
of all; and there may DOW be found on the labourer's
table cocoa in batter and more nutritious form than the
Rnyal breakfast tables of early kings could beast.
Coma. as prepared by Mr. Epps, topalatabte,rrfreahing,
strengthening, and inestimably probic to the trashy
tan and coffee in general ma

,ThRNAMENTAL PRINTING of all descrip
A... 1 dam at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE
SERMON BILLS quickly printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE
ANNPTERSARY BILLS very quickly and
°IVA& and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

- -
CIAUBLIOxtiIIIGHTST HONOURS. PA:51.117/. RORY
sti
! etetempate MOM are bong deliberately weak vita • Om. to
: detract Imo the Mat. &mars scearood Mir Arm at Me
Rachlboloo, amt atMetket to Me teed tbat the Brood
eced,Mo tbe Lerma of Brom on Um emlor etember el
U.. Ana diellnot_y moods It. b... bola bogeyed co Ws m
m exhibitor. Mb rat Me Maud bower amerdod to any
BOOM piaaelorte mmataetozer.—lßWlimmommet. Leaded.
(UPS ot GOOD HAM, NATAL, ZANZIBARI, awl WY
nucas ROYAL ILUL MAIM& The Old=
ateaceektee Company Packets Roll treat every
alternate Tuesday, and tom Puna.* %be_ .noct
at the Company% Mom, Odom nom, araamper,42lZ
Lmienballotreet Leedom

-
tiOUT and INSUMATIO 11117171111 glue rabid
Kr how mirk I• two hour; and • ours in • law Own without
tli• Weston woo.ver 'root Prescribed b. the riwfamilon.
Nuntwous tonalootst• t rem pon out of Whims" Moo 4.•
IL Wit tad Ito pao WILL Porwirdod to say annum In
niewipt of P. 0.0.
Cli W. N. 01114010, Chau* 107, ILlars.roag
Brighton. and amists.

Mutts. sITIMAti. AND DRUM AND YIISS*IIIIII
La rusoroarse. AND DAR/lONIC= et Wm*,
ale prima, at J. 1100122, Banson-roed, Raddendeld
Priem Mtn draerlap ot every lencemeed tree. Neale te
ow kind of Bead. Bandsmen% Oaps. 6,4=
Sam and line Oorie. Seoced-haad Ifetruseate
nr taken In Examen,
100 D°Zlll4 BML
-iniLTLiND ,
Plat, Mite, Sky, Bleek,lnArl46,:s =
Wort Suet pawl free, NUM*. le Id.
DAttit mad CILISP, WS, iterterst-etresa, !wades, W.O.
FiN6T-2211 TEAS undee7 CO.OPERATIVIL PitlCrolt —Aver-
age sale, 60,000 packet. per ametla. Tfo "INAS prole
realised will not admit of "to.. MODery." To astwhe peompt
despatch remittances, with 2d. added kg Boak mos
accompany cads Country Order. Curiae' Paid • ea a
Meet or to Half Curia to any Rail Mationa in
Iketland, or Wake. Money Orders on Citieg Nice, Inedee,
t.ltequee craned Glyn end Co. Cetakerees of W 1..., ,11..
and Teas. Free. T. roma and Co., 66, CI 2
ONDOe.

111 ATCnEsi WATCHEaI W•TOME111
TV 'The greatest friend of truth .• UM&
it. greatest enemy to direptloo."
TERRIBLE DEPR•SBION IN TRADE.
THE MIDLAND COUNTIES WATCH COMPANY to,.
I determined in future to supply Garb celebrated watched
direct to wearers at the very lomat wholesale cash pekes
They guarameo the go xis supplied by them lob. the meth
perfect time-krepere, and h, nobly amen their prime to be
under one hot thra- chargtd by wateb-maken ; and as a
ulrantee of good fahh they undertake to return the toil
amount pith tor say watch if not to Om sattthietion of the
purchaser.
T. Company's book* prove that within a very short time
they have nt away upwards of 4,000,r0r15, sod they ere in
rs""linCloeftkis""Rtr:ris of t..tim a
kisotherf." P*4'l4l".
elezrep , , and _ whose pro as-
I • ions require faithful time-keewe
'The Company's Chief Mansurae in sever are the We-
tamed Cryetal C 1..... which dispense with nIl rbk 01break-
age. They only make one quality, and, however mach mama
is paid, no better movemente could possibly he area thaa
their Wirt nod thintlemeob blint Watches at H. Their
LADIES' GOLD LEVERS at 70.... acknowledged to be THE
CHEAPEST WATCHES IN THE WORLD, sod the only
reason why they eon quote such marvellously law prices le the
Immense number they sell without the risk of bed Meths

£25.000 P. r: TO C2O LtILAWN
800 m.., want.sdlV:KT
sod paid In Cosh. Every 811 s thence to obtain • Naos.
One shore 111, SW Lb. sallordeas free. •ppie to IM Area
or Public Fonds (Onnevs), 22, abettor& Low, Losibir•
Street, London, EC.

fiIHOMAS SMITH and SONS. SaltirLIMATAm AdderleginA,
L BIRMINGHAM, MUMMA
Limbs sod parts of Machinery and IniXormte of awry
criptioo la Iron sod steel, diamit to forge by band, are War
and more adrantageouily made by our promos ; saltabie lOC
A01L1C91141.41. 111111.3111111111, SOWIRO 111•1:111M, GM NMI"
sod other um where uniformity sad suasion is rewired.
Maaufacturars .1.0 05 Solid Own Maul sod other Ibmonm ter
every porpom and known raquironiont. Him sy idoe Tee.
for Homo sad Foreign Markets Bicyoles and nada 11111np
in sti stair and dorms cf
London DepOS 48, Holborn Insane

Port fro. for Ms Stomps from
II IL O. T. CONOREVI, PECKHAM. LONDON,
"OONSIINPTION,
111 ONLY FORXIIIIITIL TRILLTNINT.
(Now Idliloo) with :ow Werra* mos of Owe.'

1 000 PATTNIUTS of NEW 1111$ CR Draw Ossieftil
Free.
SILTED trout Ito 200. Fancy Drums To 62 to 6Oa Writ*
(0 0. NICHOLSON I Co, 60 to 62. Bt. P.ttChard Yont,
London, N.C. forabllohod 1114.11

WIWI/01M P•littfT l/LAlf3 TAP-for WIBIL. 81.1
or MIR.
Of al Ireeiseegen, or the Peteatee, eh. Hatton Oeedies.

_
I 100 D USEFUL
Prim WA em
•A Conran Tea, re UB 4 vLs.u.,, ,ti
11) per lb.
Beat Penally do., OEIINI II i CHINESE
Is Id per i e Warehouse,
Paste • nf LI S. ling William 111,
and anew la T " '• on Bride., P.C.
Carriage Paid. 11, W. GOODE 4 C.
II NYLNIOI4-• PATENT RIGHT ASSOCIATION, Welled,
1 21. Cockapar-dreet, Charing Cr..., Leaden
BRITISH. FOREIGN, end C. idLONIAL PATO:11111 pro
-
cared n, der competent, legal, and wheal& edema.
Charges Rae i an i trn.de,ate !'rap.. and Trade Mark,
'r lord. Hand Look gratit..—Addima to Use Socrimary. No.
T. MORGAN.

w.fig • it rs
ipsuosp OIL <i>. BLACK I NO.
Tr do Nark
Tim stood the toot of old c ~,,, .11 for the last 30 years
and although I has had. aad n 5 has. many Imitators, he
co slant y tilereaaing rale le c,nclut re cvl ten of It. ince'
lanes or qua% .7 and eup.rionty ..ter teary other inahe.
WO”ltfi : RUCH I) A LIC-K0 41% NA so ti gnat

IMiOdTNT TO INVALID& Oleseult • Qualified Mil
reautered rhysician Personally, between 11 and 1 o'clock
thily. Consultation by Letkr FREE. ALL WHO NEED
.%I.VICE ON mArrno Or HEALTH. If unable to love a
re/lanai Interview, should at ,nicc so d full particulars of the
CAP. by I etter owl "nig • Staniisal Addressed Bereave for
reply ; this sill receive immediate molter, with advice and
toll hotructione how t obtain • perfect cure. Hundred of
tors have ben waved, lied health fully restored, by corn.
I..nden e only. Addreve, Dr. HARNEI, M.D., (U.8),43.
t.6.1.1t-squa,r, Ilernebury, London, N.

OitIPER the GINGER •LIS
SAW. H. D. RAWLINGS. UDE
Maeuteeturee ol

MINERAL WATFR.7I; fI.HII PRINCE OF WALE&
GOLD MEDAL FOR PURITY.
Ramon St. guul Chart.' St, Berner'. St.. Loudon, W.

_
rIIKLICONAII. Head the bonito, .• linage 'Painting arid
IJet.nr," P.nd P...d. 7,000 te, Coo "Ho. to Aephilt•
is 61. tattable i-forn.ation OEN, M. Wil loan, 111,
'Kies,

ISILNERI &AMR. Beet al.d Clemons sAyruoUkami
sgs.net FIRE 11, rid TIM EVILS,
Ehornle Rafe Works, Liverpool
rURN inn your HOUSES dh set In. London and save RO
per cent. beton giving your orders send lor
ails., and Co .41 Pantogrenhie iumi•hing Guide. poet bye,
and yours. Ives ee it WALLACE and CO.
belesale House Purniebera
151 and 153, Curtain Rued, London, hC Establisbed 1111.5.

0011:01111 COLDS, AbTIIIIA,
BROSCIIMq. and NEURALGIA.
IAIL J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CRLORODYNR,
A for doses quite effectual.—Cantion.—Th• oxtroordi-
osy reports a the efficacy of Chiorodyne
re or l• *RAI Importance that the ob:le should
obtain the genuine, .11th,. protected by a Government
top. l whiz the words Dr. J. Collis Itrownea Chlo-
rodyne " n.e rt. Melon of VlcaChanoeUor Sir W. Peets
Wood, Times. July ISt.. 1864 NornerAus Vet/Imola,
from emit cot PhyMmare•CCool.lllll each bottle.
" F flea W.O WIlkot•on. E-q., F M.C.S.. Spading.
I coital& r It invalna• loin Phinlets and Sp.umodle Cough,
the bent fit Is very m.rked "
"From Gr. 111111 m., of New Ovllowey, Scotland.
As a ••d live. Arndt ne, and Ant -Spa modieal I consider
Dr. J. Collis Bruwoe's Chloroeyne to. mat rmoadvit medicine
knows.'
Sold In bottles, 10 lid. 9. 9d, lb 4n 6d, by all Coaaasts.

"vuel Men OA, lIKAI A TrA, S.. IaTIR
jib, p•ound Begs. 10Ib. 4. posed
by ron o, reroapt of ed. tn meanie. Experled Doha to
.11 p.m of the 'odd at lc &I. per lb. eblipbee areeiare
met Drone Prior Llsta on appllcatlor.-46,
LONDON.

DIIODUNO at awb's baUSaGkri. TutrOU6B.
Ow. are now .ono to all parasol*. OMIT. D
Mos He. ow .Olaioaraou. HZ tl) uFFICE, LZADOINALL
DADAIST, LOIIIDON.

A RIDE TO KHIVA.