The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-05-21 00:00:00

agricultural Emus.

YEW POISONING.

There is no doubt that when Yew branches or twice
are in a dried auts they are more poisonous to borne
and cattle than when eaten from the trees green. A
fanner in this locality lost thirteen young mwo from
their having eaten the dried clippings iron. • Yew
hedge, and in another i13141611C• I heard of two valuable
catch horses being poisoned in the same way near
here. Deer, however, seem to eat Yew greedily when
In a green state without poisoning them, for in the
alterations in a shrubbery here, where the fences were
not very secure, they tosnaged to get in from the park
and crop the Yews and other alnubs for two or three
months one winter. The park-keeper observed that
•01:110 of the ringleaders that would get in got thinner
after a time, but none ,if them died from the came of
being poisoned by eating the Yews. I believe it will
be found that both horses and cattle will eat the Yew
when in the green state without being poisoned by it
if not taken in quantities. for I have been them in
fields where Yew trees grew and the trees seemed
cropof ped by them. Where Yews are cut down or
hedges of it clipped, the branches ought to be deprived
their twigs, which should he burnt, as well as the
clippings ,d the beslges, before they get into • dried
state.— Witham Tillery.

THE 3L4.STERSHIP OF :12IE ISLE OF WIGHT

"V4HOUNDS,

Mr. John Grimm Harvey, who has been for some
years master of the Isle of Wight Foxhounds, has
reigned that position, much to the regret of all the
members of the Bunt as well at ,4 ,there who have
had many a glorious rum and been shown much
splendid sport, and spent many a pleasant day under
his able, and genial, and courteous leadership. The
Mastership thus vacated hiu been offered to and
accepted by Mr. Joseph E. B. Bellamy, formerly
Master of the Tipperary Foxhounds.
MR. GLAD,TONE AND TUB AGRICUL-
TURAL LABOUIRRRB. - .

The following has been received by Mr. Joseph
Arch in reply to a resolution adopted at the recent
I 'onfereoce of the National Agricultural Labourers'
Union, thanking Mr. Gladstone for his efforts in the
cause of peace :—" Dear thank you for the
communication which I had the pleasure to receive by
telegraph on Saturday evening. Cowing after many
others it is the crowning evidence to me of the desire
of the agricultural labourers of England, sometimes so
unjustly disparaged in pursuing the design of their own
political enfranchisement, to associate their cause with
the cause of freedom and humanity in general. They
haveindeed, while thus do tig themselves honour bztheir
protests against oppression in the East and against •
causeless war, likewisejustly saved their own interests
and those of their familial, for on no portion of the
community will such • war pram at this time with
more severity or with lees hope of future mitigation.
I remain, dear Sir, your faithful servant, W. E. GLAD.
wrosz. Mr. Joseph Arch."
CATS AND KTI"TENff.
_ _

My experiein;-p-ro;;;--th-a-t-janse—d-o.es little or no
harm in • poultry-yard. "Good gracious!" I hear
some of your readers exclaim, "why I have lost
whole broods in a short time? Yes, I know, but I
am now speaking of my own experience. My neigh-
bour's experience tells him that be lost, I think, eleven
Sebrigiots before breakf set one morning. Well, I tell
you that I very rarely lose a chicken by the cats; for
many years peat not more than three or four. I have
had every season chickens of all agog running together,
from the chick of a few days to as many months, and
these comprising several breeds. Brahmaa, Poland'.
Minorca". Leghorns, black, Sebright, and Cuckoo
Bantams, and yet not one of these chicks has been
taken, although I have seen four cats at the same time
among them; indeed, the cats seem more afraid of
the chickens than the chickens of the cats. These
same cats by the way are not mine (I do not own one)
hut my neighbours, and my neighbour's neighbours.
You naturally say. " Row's this, when experience
proves the reverse ?" Well, I will tell my mode of
dealing with them. then; and, perhaps, an inference
may be drawn. When any cat appears on my pre
mises, I never drive it away, nor do I allow anyone
else to do so, I suffer it to come and go just as it
plasm': it soon knows where it is safe; it soon finds
out the place is free for it, either to snatch a snooze
under a gooseberry or laurel bush, or to lie hawking in
the full blaze of the sun. In consequence of this un-
molestation. I attribute my, freedom from such raids
that are so bitterly complained of. This freedom still
oonitnuee, for at this moment I have Brahma' and
Cuckoo Bantams running, the latter flitting here and
there (little wee 'mites as they are) like Tom-tits,
• dainty morsel for any epicurean cat. I well re-
member the first brood of Minocru being put out.
One of mv feline visitors was at hand, and on seeing
the little black balls, she put up her back, and lashed
her tail. When I said, "Pussy, these are mine, not
yours," and at the same time threw both her and the
chicks some meat, she understood it in • moment, ate
her share, and left them unmolested- She had been
accustomed to Brahma chickens, but theee were a
novelty. On another occasion I threw some corn to
my chickens, pussy (not the foregoing) was lying
basking on a low wall. "Corn," she thought,
" nothing for me," so remained. Not so thought the
sparrows; down they came for a sham Puss was
plump into the midst of them: a cry, a scatter, and
she was running off and with a chick I She had pro-
ceeded but • short distance when she dropped it,
looked at it, and ran off to an apple tree where the
sparrows had taken refuge. She evidently knew
(how?-by reason?) that the chick was not lawful
Prey, and the taking of it a mistake on her part. -
From the "Lire Stock Journal."

ATI'EMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE
EKPEROR OF GERMANY._

---
I, Berlin on flaunts, the Emperor William was
reioening from • drive with his daughter, the Grand
Duchess of Buten. His carriage was pawing along the
avenue of linter den Linden. and had reached the
neighbourhood of the Russian Emhassy, about half way
between the Brandenburster Thor and the Royal Palace,
when • young men, named Henrich Max Hodel, otherwise
called Lehman. raid to be • tinman from Lalaic, stepped
out of the crowd and fired two shots from • revolver at
the Emperor as he passed. The carriage was immediately
stopped, and the Emperor's footman sprang from the box
and rushed to the arrest of Model. Three more shots were
fired by the amain as the crowd closed around hint, but.
fortunately, like the others took no effect. Model was at
once arrested. Another man was also seised by the
bystanders on the alleged charge of attempting to rescue
the assassin. The Emperor was, happily, unhurt; he
remained unmoved throughout the whole occurrence,
though his daughter fainted away. Alter the arrest of
the assassin and of his supposed accomplice, Effis Majesty
returned to the lace, which was speedily surrounded
by • loyal and enthusiastic crowd assembled to rejoice at
his fortunate escape. In the evening he appeared at the
opera, where, all was natural, the audience received him
with spontaneous and universal acclamation : the city was
Illuminated, and telegrams from all quarters moon came
pouring in congratulating the Emperor at his providential
1111,ape.
Hodel upon being examined denied having fired at the
Emperor, and also asserted that he had only fired one shot.
He affirmed that he was without work, and the it was his
Intention to shoot himself publicly in the tinter den
Linden, for the purpose of showing the rich the present
condition of the people and whither it led. He alleged
that he fired one shot at himself, and could not account
for the other three shots, which were wanting in the
chambers of the revolver. He thought he might have die-
charged them in absence of mind. Repeated examina-
tions of the would-he assassin seem is prove that he had
no accomplices. The Christian Socialist Party deny
baring his name in their books as • member or applicant
for work. The provincial press is filled with expressions
of horror at the atrocious deed and of joy at the Emperor's
deliverance from the assassin's hand. The latest news
show that Heelers endeavour to represent his deed as an
abortive attempt at suicide is confuted by several wit,
issues deposing to his aiming at the Imperor's bead. He
stood behind • fruiterer's waggon six paces from the
Emperor's carriage when firing the first shot. Another
individual from Leipsic haa been arrested on suspicion of
abetting the deed. Preliminary eliminations bang
secret under the German law, the above details are
gathered from what is allowed to transpire.
This is the third time that the Emperor's lila has been
attempted. In 1242, when on his way to take command
of the troops opposed to the Baden rebels, his caramels was
shot at from • vineyard near Mayence. The postilion was
wounded, but the intending murderers were not dacovered.
The second attempt occurred at Baden-laden on the 14th
of July, 1261. On that occasion Oscar Baker. a German
student, whose parents resided at Odessa, fired several
shots at the Emperor in a public promenade, one of the
bulleta grazing His Majesty's neck. The deed, Becker
stated, was done because his intended victim did nothing
to promote German unity. He was sentenced to2o years
imprisonment, but has since been set at liberty. All the
endeavours to establish Model's insanity have failed, and
al hi. crime is proved by numerous witnesses, his trial
will he • risers formality. He is cool and even impudent
in prison. and makes a very unfavourable impression.
The attempted ameaseination of the Emperor of Germany
occurred on precisely the date of the same month as the
aseassination of Mr. Perceval in the lobby of the House
of COMMOSIA. It also occurred within a few yards of the
place where young Blind attempted the life of Prince
Bismarck. The effect of Saturday's incident is not likely
to be lost upon the German Chancellor, for since the
attempt on his own life he ha been nervously concerned
about his personal safety, and no other European states-
man has adopted the precautions which he has done to
protect himself. But the moat nervous of ad illustrious
personages is the Car of Rains_ Wherever be goes be
Is surrounded by • powerful body guard of secret police.
When he visited London some years ago he never moved
without his own secret police being within easy reach of
him, and when he drove about the streets he was always
in one particular carriage, his own vehicle, brought from
St. Petersburg with very high sides and lined with sheet
Iron,

AN IRISH BREACH OF PROMISE CASE,
In the Dublin Court of Exehequer, on Wednesday,
before Baron Dowse and • jury, an action WU
brought for breach of promise of marriage, the plaintiff
being the daughter of • weighmaeter, in the employ-
ment of the Corporation, named Rare-nod; and the
defendant • clerk, named Orem, who had recently
been eleven pears engaged, and It was on the arrival
of an Amencan cousin that the defendant began to
grow cold towards the plaintiff, and he told her what
he wanted was an an al with £2,000. He subsequently
wrote, taking all the blame upon himself, and pleading
for mercy, and wishing be might die. Baron Dowse
said a proposal had recently been made to airdish
actions of this kind, on the (round that they were to
compel a man to marry agalnst his wilL were
nothing of the kind, and be hoped this only
which young women had alnet the wilesorrit
ge
would never be abolished. The jury awarded £7OO
damages.

THE RECENT RIOT IN CORK.
The adjourned inquest on Richard Andrews, who
was shot on the morning of the sth Instant in an
affray with the police, terminated with • verdict of
"Guilty of homicide." The deceased, with a mob of
rowdies, attacked the police in the suburbs of the city
while bringing • prisoner to Bridewell. A struggle
took place, during which the police, two in number,
were assaulted, and defended themselves with their
anus. A Oorporation official, hearing the disturbance,
went to the assistance of the police, when the
deceased, who was the ringleader, struck hlm with a
I hatchet, and felled him to the ground. The sasailant
ran off, and was followed by the polioa for some short
distance. Andrews wad called upon to stop, and.
refusing to do so, was fired upon, the bullet entering
his shoulder and neck, and producing immediate death.
For the defence it was urged that the police believed
Martin had been murdered by the blow of the
hatchet, and that they were justified in tiring on
the 'tweed murderer when hie mow esemed
centain.

CELEBRTTII6I AT BOWL
sall Witt= WILLS!! wick Main, MA'. IT wntallt•Ta
(Iran the Merida
If honours, riches, troops of friends. ime popularity can
give beeping-at lin %tattle Williams Winn engin to be
one of the happiest men in the kingdom. He is the mirth
baronet and the fourth Sir Watkin, It • mere matter
of choice that be has not • mat in the Cpoer Rouse, He
himself, his father, and his grandfathm have all bad the
offer of • peerage. such basin turn represented Denbigh-
shire; and returning thanks for hie sevrath election in
1868, Sir Watkin mid, "The position for more than a
century and a half has been the most pined distinction
et my it was preferred by my greet-grandfather
to an earldom, by my father to an esrlinn, by myself to
• Peerage." Ancestral relations with the district and the
popular hereditary title of Prince in Wales overpower all
other considerations; and however lora • man May
b
the thought that he lives and reigns ha lowoPla al:
virtually rules the country which belonged to his
%olzitors before Norman, were dreamt of or • Priem of ,
1 misted, is enough to make • pure ancient Briton-
indifferent to nineteenth-century nov.-Itisa With them
old-world memories in one's head, it it not difficult in
meeting the Sir Watkin of to-day strolling about his
grounds and giving instructious to his dependent., to
Identify the reproduction after some nine or ten centuries
of one of the historic occupant, of the throne of North
Wales. His burly form, firm stet; penetrating
110110VOUS Voice, and air of authority Make one tame that
be would have been the right man in the right place at
the head of the rough Gwynedd warriors fighting against
the Danes, or holding his own whist the encroaching
Prince of Powis. But if he be an anachronism it is to our
advantage, and shoPlY Proved that the polish and refine-
ment of civilisation take away nothing from the starling
qualities of the raw material. Toe smile powers and
endowments, muddied by modern culture and applied to
modern exigencies, give us the genial country gentleman,
the judicious landlord, the patriotic citizen, the sagacious
magistrate, and the prudent Conservative legislator. And
if circumstances had required it, we should have had the
like willing service from the handsome dragoon that has
been rendered by the aucceseive generations of his
ancestors. Ireland, France, and the banks of the Alma
prove that the race of the Wynos is as ready as ever to
make an) needed sacridce in their country'. came.
Meet people have heard of the vale of thaugollen, even
if they have not seen it. From the little town of that
name at runs down nearly in a straight line for some few
wales northwards. Riving ground, covered with niagnid-
°out timber and having the "old Druid-haunted Dee
rippling at its loot closes in the View. On this stands
the mansion of Wytuistay in its almost royal perk. Its
modern appearance clashes somewhat with one's tin •
eons of the antiquity of its owners ; and the .moklng
chimneys of the ooel-pits and iron-works on the left, with
the viaducts spanning the opening of the valley, acoentuate
the sentimental discord. On reaching the bridge and
turning westward, you pass through the busy village of
Reuabou, at the upper outlet of which, on the road to
Weralum, is the principal entrance to the perk. A grand
, avenue of more than a mile in length, and having at one
part of at • dip which gives from either end the illusion of
• continuous ascent, falls into another no less admirable,
ind lead. up to the vast range of buildings, a curious
medley of old and new parts. The former residence was
• sort of conglomerate structure, made up of the accretions
,1 of centuries gone by, a certain portion of it being called
Iby Pennant "the new @nano& On the walla of one of
the courts was the inscriptioe. "Wynn Stay rest and be
thankful for the good things you have here." Nearly all
- if this was bunit down during the night of Fruthy, the
sth of March, IMM Many valuable paintinga, Esther",
property; and among other thing, that perished was tee
curious collection of Walsh tuanuscripts, • number of
ahem being the only copies imisting. The lose of all this
Gamed to be at the time an irreparable calamity; but the
rampadra of the whole country gave rim to mach • flood of
addressee that, so far so the family wee concerned, there
was ample Colapensation. Theis have all been preserved,
and ars proudly displayed on the walls of the new apart-
ment., Such a Danes of =premium of genuine good-will
and respect is unique, and will be for this future the most
preciotu among the innumerable heirlooms of this Wynn
Methy. In something like six yeare the new building
was so far completed as to be habitable, and the scene of
a housasanaing and celebration of the birth of a
daughter, It I. &embed as "a rather severe adaptation
of the Louis Quatorze style." People are in the habit of
saying that it looks like a French &Mesa. But French
cbiteez are as varied as English country houses. What is
meant is that instead of being in the shape of a cigar-box,
either gabled or batilemented, the monotony of the
Needs is broken by the projecting "pavilions," and the
sky-line cut by their tapering roofs. The design is not yet
fully carried out, and the remains of some of the old
house will oos day have to be clamed away to admit of its
completion. The panorama beyond the park, with the
, valley stretching out in the detente and ending in peaks
of the British Alps, is the loveliest poesible.
It is difficult to end • man of so much energy and so
• many occupations as Sir Watkin "at home." You think
to be sure of him, however, alter a long day's run with
the hounds, taking his evening nap quietly by the
fireside, and learn to your surprise that he only quitted
the saddle for a corner in the expres-train, and will by
midnight be giving his vote in the Home. You may
have your interview with him when he return, to lunch,
So accordingly, at the appointed time, you wend your
way through the park, and we Wynnstay ill all its
It fa a fine morning early in April, with light fleecy clouds
floating high, some freshness in the air, and drops of
moisture, left by • shower during the night, sparkling on
the turf. The first titoge of yellowish green brightens
up some of the early clumps: the herds of deer glance
swung the shades and sunahire of the venerable tnies,
and nibble with LEI epicurean relish the lower buds; and
you hear • full chorus of the sounds so displeasing to
foreign ears, but completely associated with English perk
scenery—the cawing of clouds of rooks, soaring aloft or
busy putting together Wear bundles of nest-sticlui on the
elm-tops. Altar some pewter of • mile of avenue, you
turn off across the sward to make • short cut towards the
house. And here a eight, prefigured by an occasional
• horseman who ban already passed you, burets upon your
view, which only our country can show, and which you
have here before you in full perfection. It is the lest
meet of the mason. From pure love of the sport, which
they must now give up for • time, but more in honour of
the 'honoured" master of the hounds, there is • Mem
muster. On the long .Vetch of green between the lake
and the parterre in front of the mansion is a motley
assembly, which speaks well for the prosperity of
the neighbourhood, the kindly relations between landlord
and tenants, and the cordial friendship of all the
aristocratic dwellers round about Here and there, under
the branching trees or in sheltered corners about the
building, grooms lead to and fro the favourite mounts of
their masters, who have disappeared for • few minutes to
I go justice to the goodly luncheon served in the great
dining-room, the winders of which overlook the gather-
ing. Knots of well-appointed farmers gossip together;
and not a few ladies on their nap, nutter as ever, aro
accompanied by admiring rivals in their little preliminary
canters. One moat pleasing point in the scene is the
number of boys on their Merlin sallower; who show up:
and their selfgatithed air and confident seat attest that
the inbred fusty for one of the best of our national sports
is far from dying out in the Wynnstay district. Two or
, three knowing old hands step Nude to have • chance word
with Charles Payne, and throw an eye over the hounds,
who take their well-deserved congratulations with &quiet
"gperrihoge look, worthy of the pure deecendants of the
"truly exquisite" Royal, and stretch and lounge about
till gently put into movement with all the coasciousness
of superior worth and unfailing sport. The few minutes
there are to spare do not suffice for more than a run
through the quadrangle of stables and offices adjoining
and at the back of the remaining part of the old mansion,
though such • display of beaten, hsckia, and roadsters you
may go a long way again without seeing. Elonse of Sir
Watkins own hors.., especially from has requiring great
carrying power. are of extraordinary build and
Among them some few yean ago one called Comet stood
out foremost, and "was the pick of the basket." He was
a rich dark chestnut with a few gray hairs throughout,
his shoulders magnificent, and limbs manes of muscle,
capita over the back and loins, and measuring something
like 16 1. There is also • splendid little black hoes* of
enormous strength in proportion to ita size, which hie
owner rides when in comnuind of the Wrexham
Volunteers, that deserve. notice ; but he looks more frolic-
some and almost impertiant, when freed from the weight
of candid responsibility, with only Simpson, the head-
moont in the saddle.
Meanwhile, Sir Watkin himself is in his private room.
bootee, spurred, reedy for the sortie; fresh as if he liad
passed the night on a spring-enures. instead of the
cushions of the Great Western rollingatoth and busily
engaged in giving the last words of direction about some
local affair. A courteous salutaUon, • moment of atten-
tive listening, another of calm deliberation, and • prompt
decides y of acquiescence, settle the important
question, which presented so inopportunely, but unavoid-
ably, at such • crisis would have disconcerted many other
public men, and show how practised versatility, keen
perception, the habit of, as it were, hand-balancing is:n-
-.1114:4;11' jouPerig tamt,.. ands
a the Icriorn" 42-4welle.
run sadly off the reel, and enable him, see Sir Watkin
dime immediately afterwards, accompanied by hia elder
daughter, to put his foe gaily in the stirrup, and with a
wave of his whip let the whole party in actin,, In the
billiard-room you may stand and look with pleasure at the
celebrated "Hunt Picture," presented to the Yeeter of the
Wynnsfay hound in U 167, and well known by the engrav-
ing; but the cavalcade of bounds, huntsmen, riders in
pink, black, and gray, in hats, caps, and •MAZOnell, of
carriages, cede, and crutches, as it leisurely proceeds
down this western &venni and across the neighbouring
Bald to some not distant cover, makes a lively spectacle,which impress., you much more agreeably and
tellingly
than the suitudinisies group. and studied scenery of the
painter. Lady Williams Wynn, though an soximplithed
horsewoman, and ardently loving the fon and excite-
ment, was detained at home, tier devotion to her two
little daughters, whose fair and pleasant faces as much
entitle them to be called angels as if they ware true-born
Anglian., her never-owing .olicituds for the wailers of
"her People; and the thomund cares which weigh upon
brows royally ruling, if not crownedly reigning, over •
large population, leave her little leisure Ice mere amuse-
ment Many tree Mrs of decoration, and models,
deservedly won by acts of bravery and sell-forgetting nsk,
would be the readied to declare that her ladyship had
equalled, if not outdone, them by her unoetentatious, be-
not forgotten, succour in one of the mining accidenta at
Rhaabon about fifteen yearn age, when the happened to
be on the spot Giving war to her symPethiailit
she was one of the most sager and the first to descend the
shalt, and afford help to the wounded and encouragement
to the men whom ferronparalysed strength was wanted
for the rescue of thaw whose liras depended upon speedy
delivery. Injuries from those underground operations and
the working of machinery are aot uncommon on the
estate, and an" accident hospital" has since been founded
in the parish of Rhaetian by the munificence of the
proprietor, so as to furnish prompt surgical aid and good
eursing to tha sufferers, which, aa the devout Welshman
said. will. "please God and Sir Makin," no doubt
, and do mach good. One newt not go beyond
prosper,
nor away from Weenie', for • thorough
model M the good old linglish gentleman and the
domestic life *1 &Wend. The perfect taste land quiet
comfort in all the afrangsmewte for every-day life, and
the splendid capabilities of the state apartments for well-
ordered public receptions, furniA • fitting scene for the
exercise of refined hospitality and the display of princely
pomp and ceremonial.

Frrs. EPILISTIC ins as hums awns's..
osrtain method of cure has been discovered for this dia
ts,..tog complaint by a physician, who is desirous that
all enterers may benefit from this providential discevery ;
it is never known to fail, and will cure the most hopeless
case after all other means have been tried. Full particulars
will be sent bypost to any peeioa free of charge—Address:
Kr. WiLmAinl,lo Oxford Terrace, Hyde Park. London.
THROAT IRPSTATION.--Sorenain and dryness. tickling
and irritation, inducing cough and affecting the voice.
For thesis symptoms me Epps's Glycerine Jujubes.
Only in boxes 6d. and le, labelled "Jams Erre sad
Co., Homeopathic Chemists, 48, Threadmiedleetrest,
and 170, Piccadilly, London."—Epps's H°M
Medicines w Ways., sold by DUIDIN, WAlV,an7Vie
Ilt,
Dorchester.

Discoviar Pon TIOI Hem —lf_your hair it
turning grey or white, or falling off, nee "Th. Maxima
Heir Renewer," for it will peenfaug restore in wary ems
Grey or Witiie Asir to its originel odour. without leaving
the cbsagrerable mall of moot "Restorer*" It make'
the half charmingly beautiful, Se well as promoting the
growth of the talent held span, where the_
_glands are not
decayed. Aak your Chemist for " Taa *awe. Hs=
Itimma," prepared by Heim C. Ga Mg Oxford.
street. Loudon, and sold by Obemiskaad Adman every.
where at 3a Id, par bottle.
Hamm's Poets littre—'llko nuked superiority of
this laundry Wm over all ethers, aspect qmkek ap-
preciation of It. merits b the hee bees
ottoculoci by the usual silt. a of Wits.
time : the merit of the latter mai
_wwwhile Is the
imimaity stertsd, almfL.alat ,I*4l 2•::
bat assitiag the
wrappers resemble that die; is=rafols. The
hfasatadarees beg to esablew blipese hs
wee " Baskin% Pailielgra mei Pie&

sows wows non Qs Onset Look No ownaed nineloot, to
ROYAL FAMILY

Orders aro daily arriving ban aB pub bib of a dye
ebb' neither Nu nr ealt se abet, beta sum=
aarpain all others in appearance and durability. Priori hem
I& p, pc. Id p r yard. N•ir mixtures lar Sumantr.
Extra milled ditto for Gentiamen and II .ya. bard bor. Iron
I. 64. PK r•rd . Pat !TO boob beet ft.. Carrigan reld on
rris over n. ZONBTON BULNITT, MILLINGTON,
z

THE ALLI•NCE SOCIETY, 61, Macerate
Street, Lend... E C.
Immo 6 Pia Cm. and LLOAIIII roe 10 Yew. Be
Toro • a Bortrese. Dan am aro Tarim.
Prospectus, he., ca a to the Emetare.
AGEIII% MASTED.

A CHALIACNOK for ALOOO, by LOUP BILSKILBERO—
iv. The HAVANA CIGAR CO IIPANY —lO4 Cbeapelde,
London. His prices will appear to been s•artllng as compared
with what tool odic have hitherto paid for the amid, that,
to prevent any doubt as to the genninends of the wood *old
by Louis Silberherg, be Mere to foul-It the Kim of £lOOO to
any ',mon who can peeve that eny cigan 0 tolnecoe sold at
1.11 astablie.neent are not undies, aod one% article of the bat
kin& The lament AWL of the Goan baba I Havana (Sore
id Spur ceot. ler than weoperative pride Sole Importer of
the Valenn.Preclo Runt Moss, at Ills. per 100 duty mid,
111 per 100 in bond. Try ibis. C pea and comps.* them
with other. of .h•lce their cen Clubs, ineeed. hotels sod the
trade •applied. Duty paid or In bond.—Louis Si debar(
Nwarer.

SUBQIII3IIAIIIIIIPtLU3. ProfanerWLTht celebrated
Surquehenne Pas have. Moine tbe loft IS oars, cwt..'
hundred. of thousands of Indlesett ii, Women. liver
oomple nts, and Memos of the tool& Books at testierootale
from ell moO. mot tree and post pa d o epplecOloo 11 Id b,
ell Chemists red Patott tledlotee Venders. Ti.. pills will to
rent be return, pot paid, to env address. ler le. ltd. E,54.
sed ISS Fated, damps per bee .—Addren Samuel Ilsebooeth,
Seerstar , Bo* ado Indltertet, Sottutgbast

INOR VIINTILATOIO TUBES, AERATING Pillars, Self
&swans Howe (Seam and °Nurla..d SANITARY
striating renga sad vragrturolg COMPANY, 11S,
Tieteeiratraio, Westalaslar. LW. Prrylpietlide free by pest,
Wen a /limitary treatise entitled " Math sad Healthy
Heuess," kir seven Nampa
el 10A WI. Warranted Fordo tram 10a ed. tn ills. per
• 100 Trebreseas vary Si,, 14s. Trade Suppilod. Sub-
stantial AOOl7B WAND. Apply C. Orilla and Co.,
Itsembevenr.

rdIiILAPIIR 'MAK MCA r.—PlMord' la 011 and Cored*
llardinea Bold by all Ciroms and prepared rely by
th• Gond* dardlee Ocsatarty adallted), Falmouth.

LOYISZLII PATENT HYDROSTATIC
PERCOLATOR&
. _ _

(Modena and Oopww
nos Um, of winch morn than 100000 •re now in is., are
without the simplest dui the moat elkhant ones
yet Wired .• they produce quickly, and with very little
trouble, bossillelly dear and Ono favoured Tot or Oothe, and
Wert • eotwitheuttle saying by crtr•cting all the ntraguth.

-wHIBILLBS AND NOUFfrACHIOIL
UOILIUBON'II C.ATHERIDA, Othr.rdeed to produce
ITI luxuriant heed of Han. Whkelaws or oustochios In a two
weeks. Useable to bobbin. Pal ars irescadbis. bat fres
hone observation toaaddl=eeps. G. Harrison,
Proem Thee. 041 n td
LI AVZ Tr IN TOUR UOUB.--
El PTRZTIC BALINZ and uss no other.
The only sob antidote in iraptive Aloctioqs. Boa or
&thous Sidman. eroo.ll-_pox and H.ths • is.amair
bad embody. merit* UN no substitute nos perostool in-
junction against hesitators ; aho to. uoaniabovi judgement
spina the Inland &MOM. bergs shs Lords Juana Bram-
well.
r. Brett,lnk and sl baisory,lB7l, Lea lampbuit's
favou Holborn London.
Ishii every Iledielas hitherto hoovered for gist% lastaido.
awos relief from Paha Invaluable to Horse It Oosekespers, so.
AGIC 1111TUBI, I.iiib4. weedy ion lbws% Cattle,
'ITi Sheep, Dep, mad Peentry._ Tor Peaspieen Line, helm.
nation, COBS, fteeeMloa ti Urine, °herbs and .Colds.
BOUT, Weeknort, belabor. In U. ft ad, end Ds,
com.t. I i. Sob by 01111111/011 sad Apure everywhere.
Bazar' WOOL sad OIU NZeieliWOMS IX
TORTIM DUtitar BT
MLIAM, t Zee lee Tad, Bhoreditele. Leedom, LC.
PthellATlD CAVACO tED. CANTAB. TILOSiLLK, be.
Peke Una pesthole.
WALKER'S CIItTITAL CAM WATOWIS ore
Win oars Prins Ueda* UNA •Prelel.Z.
Siker bon it is. VOL beam 11 Oernblll, LC. Ilk
lagemblitresa W, shirk senad, VIAL „new
tree.
Ate's THZ BUT
QTZING
WICOBBINILL'S Per* oa the Wd.
Maar lie
Pa". fio to seee2
Oared lionsoads.
&WOW sur firm

IMI, Ow, PramlB, 14,1,, 9,4
rut-ITM M
beet Ild. , newt Miler 0, UAW, tapes,'
• la•1OêL NO.OOO et "omitting, Bedard§ sad
ea nod., pram AD Goode warranted, pritedil"dlij
den,d Railway dlatien.—lna. wangz, whoa..
I":amitu,:l4.6.o.llzoon inamistkdearsli.d.raral islzwra..ingadsrebeimmr._,6l:l4l

TiaI„IITISOPTINO SILICATE PAINTS, Protoet Dos bow
jd tr*. D** Do eat bilotor, aro we-
Rip, wulldi. dumb* ocoomakoL Par BOUM
th.L USt llonufsatarod to sIl Colour,
LOEDOI2I PAINT COMPANY LIVERPOOL sod

‘ll
Tar ilitaxa."'"Ulal_ OiIaHoIDAL TABLITS sad
gives briblei tad.—a .4. Mathis needy for PM,
'""0.1.1. pries la lit

1000 'Aim" aff ling, mut or Drew Goods No
boa
&LH from Itolo Oa Pioo, ed. to lOL
Writs to D. XICIIOIIIOX k wk More&
pi* Idedon, XC. Idabhitsd
num.

lIIMORTANT TO DURK Or STUN POMILIt up' K. PLAIT aed 0011 PANT, AIIHTON."IIDES•
VT ' LYWIL Ilanufacturen of every dmerlptke mNo
.1 PUMP PACK INGB Mipsciany made for sad adaptel to
Karin., Locomotive aod Ettedooevy Iberian, Steam
Pomp', Ac. Beot and cheapest Packlege end. fletallel=
{Mote free ea appOcation.
A BBESTO El PACK I NO mad ASBESTOS YILL
4-1. BOARD FOR JOINTING.
. . .

A tie; and imiettructible iseiring for anew Okada and
Ilteam-pipelow mesh; all others, and works Mildently
soder the hyrhem.
THE PATMTULIIO/1.041 itmiuncruas.
(Cmapsay Limited).
81,81. Vincent Mace, Olamiem, and 10, If Arden. 01,111ancoester.
BIN W. A. ROSE AND 00 'a
TIOHTHOUBE COLZ• OIL
Ii LU? RZAJED:
Man:boats and Rama of MI kinds of Burning sod Lobelealim

Tom Lon Puioii Arrummoo.
Olimo. II Upper now &ram, London, Le.
V oot boo kw Pim Stamps from
T. COSGROVE,
_POC IC 11 V, LONDON:

"OONSTTNPTION.
ns ONLY stiocessm TRIATWENTr
(1.. Maim) Mai wow isterraisyy Casta •,/
. . _
MILMWS SAM Brt sod Cheaper' WUPWIRWID
against TIM and MITES.
Nimbi ElaN Works lAswOOOL

DON HURDLES, 113013 1117111 DIAL —All MO alt bee
Ilnedisk Continuous Fencing, Field sad bss nn.
Ilicentsetived by BAYL333. J0W133 and BATUMI, Vbu
Wales. Widrorbampton, nod 3, Crooked-Ism, Ling Wlllaw
streak Load's. _

OIDDINsi tNS on appliestlca.
AOGIDIINT INSURANCE 00XPAIIT—IIIRSIA
It No. T. Risk Buildings, London, IL C.
Osimus. Amen% I Posormai LIIMEML
RAILWAT A. 00•1111. I DIM BY ACIONIIMIL
C. HARDING. lharsier.

%I •LT It TRUE FITT'S, 1. Weer liond-etrent. London-
Hair in ail Use newest styles an worn In Leaden and
Par* Black. Brown. and Golden Dyes. Kalotrikoe the beet
deeming for the Bab. Athenina Water strenstbene
fisinnervivene le the beet Reamer. Gentlememb Hata, for
India. he Dent Artietee at moderate mem