The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-04-15 00:00:00

THE THORHBURY MURDER.

On Tuesday at the Policwcourt, Thornbury, Edward
Smart. °therein Edward Saunders, was brought up on
remand, charged with the wilful murder of Lucy Derrick,
In the parish of Thornbury, on April 2nd. He is • fair
complexioned man, end fully loAs his age-34 years.
His features are not unoleaaing, but he has • dell,
heavy, 'Wien look about his eyes. During the whole of
the time he was under examination be displayed not the
slightest emotion, but sat with his head partly sunk ea
his breast and his hand. clasped, and but for the
occasional glance be east at the witnesses and round the
court. one would have thought he took not the lend interest
in the proceedings, and was thoroughly indifferent to
what was going on around him. He certainly did not
display any symptom, of insa nit, or of weakness of
Intellect. The evidence adduced was in the main
identical with that given before the coroner, tb• only
new witness examined being

William Till, an elderly man, who deposed that he lived
at Crossways, neer Tliornbury. On Wednesday last be
was working near the Gloucester-road. about 100 yards
from the place where the murder was committed. About
half-past eleven o'clock Mr. Cox, the last witness, came up,
mid told him "to go lip above." Witness said, "What
for, is there an accident I" and be replied," No, a murder ;
• man has cut • woman's throat." Witness want up to
Pit Pool - and saw the prisoner sitting on • heap of
stones, and • woman lying down dead. He sal I to him
morning. governor. What is the matter with the
poor woman? and the man replied. "I have cut her
throat." Witness remarked, "Bless the man, however
did 'e come to eerie the poor woman like is that? " but
Saunders made no reply. Ile remained there for about
ten minutes, and then Superintendent Critchley drove
up. While he was waiting for the Superintendent the
prisoner said, 'Did that 'urn (meaning Hr. Cox) send
you sphere r Ile hesitated, and thinking the man was
a dangerous person, he answered. "No." Saunders
inquired, "How far is it to any polite r and he replied,
"About • mile" The prisener rejoined, " I suppoee
they will soon be here r ant he said, ' 'Very likely ".
He had been working near tie road all the morning, but
he did not see either the prissier or the woman pun by;
he supposed they must have gone along while he was
stooping down removing somi weeds. Did not hear any
screaming.
Mr. Thomas Henry Taylor, surgeon, said the wounds on
the head and face were probably inflicted with the
hammer produced, and wank puss insensibility. The
throat was cut almost down to the spine, and the deep
vessels on the right side were divided, That would
produce nearly immediate death. He thought one of the
knives was first used to inflict the wound, and not proving
sharp enough, the razor was employed to complete the cut,
The prisoner was (summated for trial, and alter.
wards removed to the cell he has been occupying since
Wednesday last
His trial wit take place at Worcester, the Spring
Assisi for the counties of Gloucester. Worcester,
Hereford, and Ilonmouth being held in that city.
His aunt, Mrs. Short, dates that during the six weeks
be was living with her, he canducted himself in the most
molar, quiet, and respectable manner, and she is at • has
to account for his comnitilikthe murder, except on the
supposition that he nos i . She thinks his mind was
weakened by an attack of li n fever he had • few years
ago. She has noticed one or two. eccentricitlea in his
behaviour, and she says Uri. his way down to her
house he sold • quantity of useful under-clothing for
is. to • man he met on the .
,
THE PLEA tIIF BAD LUCK.
The Beaconsfield Goveitiment has ample cause to
complain of bad luck.
The magnificent surplus nit by Mr. Gladstone has gone,
and in lieu of it there is i heavy deficit The Rood of
prosperity has been succeeded by as unpreoedented ebb of
commercial and industrial depression,
But how unlucky the Go rironient has been in He
undertakings I The regal of interference in Egypt has
hem to mak• the finned confusion worse confounded,
and to make French idi uo, p,ramount. In South Africa
we have been precipice into a war that has begun
1 dissetrously. and the - Government has tolerated • policy
1 which it cannot defend. India there is an Afghan war,
lof which the termination w appoint.' tale remote. Some
'of our troops were canto and had to be ranexcied, and
fifty of our gallant Human missed a ford and were
drowned. Let it be mold that no one is to blame for
what has happened, and nebody is in fault for the con.
tinuation of the war, yet it cannot be denied that the
Afghan policy is unlucky. The peril of • Burmese war la
not the fault of the 2o.z4ssient. but that also is unlucky.
Shall we blame the if it begins to long for • lucky
Government.
The Treaty of Berlin, which was.proclainied as a great
triumph, the " Peace with Honor for which the noble
Premier and the noble Foteisn Secretary were honored
with ,he Garter, has tot bEi • brilliant success. Russia
is, for the tiros, master of aituation, and the territory
that the English Pienipo tiaries insisted upon being
under the rule of the Turk le to be virtually severed from
Turkey by • mixed oceupadon If we ad uit the plea of
bad luck rre must still deplete the consequence of the bad
luck. We wish to be Just to Lord Beeronsfield and his
colisegnee, yet we cannot datum the growing desire for a
lucky Government. —Pia"
Vgy the peel..l. a lantern poreefire, net to. Late, 4.1.*
" had luck- is but the auswer of Heaven to pride, and that
'Us true now as ever—" A haughty spirit tooth before a
fait" The cry of our men at Isandula and the Afghan
ford might be—" Ave, I mpestrix !coaritari te salutamus."
Should them of our lost is:idlers be insufficient, it may
he that of the nation, judgist from the course of events
of late.

Err 3 EGTPT

Ha. kicked the Bewails Geld Government, alter
their expenditure of minims on the canal. On the
seventh the Khedive summoned the foreign Consuls
General to his presence, end communicated to them a
national counter scheme hr the reorganisation of the
finances which is made conditional upon the recall of the
European, Ministers.
T Prince weak, the hereffiery Prince, bas resigned the
Presidency of the Council, hid the Khedive hes dismissed
Mr. Rivers Wilson, Untidier of Finance; and M.
Bligniereis, Minister of Pudic Works
A New Cabinet has been formed under the Presidency
of cherif Penh*, and is mtirely composed of Native
Ministers.
Mr. Rivers Wilson, the linister of Finance, and M. de
Bl4nieres, the Minister of Public Works, refuse to resign
their paste unless authorised to that elect by the British
and French Governments.
The Meowing Standend wails thus,-" The event is
greedy to be regretted; Ingisnd bee difficulties enough
on her hands at t. sad it is most unfortunate that
the question of Egypt amid be added to the other
perplexities oiths Governaent " Only mononly,
and wisdom can eaco" gad lock. "

Tea Tox.-11se izasi:ioe as to whether the number of
foxes In the coot is or is not declining frequently
amass diestralea. s Man age it wairstititsiod that
with the attention of Always in all directions foxes
would speedily become sact ; but much as railways
have increeeed in numbertind both of mileage, thereon
very large tracts of the rosatry still out of rock of the
lino Packs of hounds are more numerous than they
....rau wine, also: yet neither Ohre nor moos numerate
hunts have made any difference In the
number of foxes, la years faxes are fewer then
In others, and when SIIIWass ago, for several
consecutive years, the oneters seemed to be dnishing
is various parts of the *wintry, n.d. • little alarm was
felt amongst hunting men. Ida dreaded the extermination
of their favourite weleny. But dace thee there have
been several good years in nuneinion, and the general
verdict mons to be that thin area. many foxes in the
country now as Owe were tall a century ago. The fox is
net such a wild crealtere as nasty supooes, and is by ao
means sone from eitablisling • comfortable home very
near indeed to the hordes of civiliestioa. Within a
hundred yards of the &Minton kennels, for azainple,
foxes liars been known to take up their abode, which
rather detract& from their rapuaaa for wilinsea On
the whets, eotorgiegie she best &mammas. fax-heating
will in all probabßitp mama In the lead Par ea
Willett' perisi—iikatrehil Dowell. end &gag*
News.

TURNIP BRIAD.—Here Is • reripo
FOT making turnip
hee.d, entrart.d front the Philmepkieel Transaction/I,
1003, p. 970 :—Take peeled turnips and boll them In water
until they are soft or tender; then etmngly pressing nut
the juice, mix them belag pounded dna and small, with
ther weight of wheatin Then adding salt and yeast,
of each q. S , and warm water, knead it tip as other
I dwelt or pest.; and having suffsrel it to lie • little
while to ferment, let It be baked as common bread.
THR NEM Isqcorriox.—A clergyman at Sliness
Point, near Gloucester la said to have requested hi.
candidates for confirmation to retire to their closet. and
write down an th. sins that they have committed since
their fifth year, for his examination. It is and that
several candidates complied with the clergyman's request,
but that the parents of the other children were so
disgusted with this Popish assumption that they..took
them away from the place.
Consourrtox us Cuaasta.—A certain method of cure
has been discovered for this distressing complaint by
a physician, whole denrous that all stifferen may benefit
from this providential discovery. It is beyond all doubt
the most remarkable remedy of the age. Thousands have
bee. cured by it Fall p.rtlroulan of the remedies will be
sent by post to any person free of charge—Address :—Kr.
Wmaesu.lo. Oxford-terrace, Hyde Perk London.

Frrn—Erttstric Frrs on 'PALLING SICIRSOIL—A
certain method of cure has been discovered for this
distressing complaint by a physician, who Is &Wrong
(hate!! sufferers may benefit from this providential
disclvery ; it is never known to fall, and will cure the
most hopeless case after all other means have been
tried. Full particulars will be snit by poet to any
person free of charge.—Addrees :--)dr. WILLIAMS, 10,
Oxford TM** Hyde Park, Loudon
Wnninini Rscam's Piaui BLUE. The marked
superiority of this laundry blue over all others, and the
muck srcreclatlou of its SOMAS by the public, have been
maulti
attended by the usual rue il via, a flood of huitetlons,
the merit of the latter consists in the ingenuity
exerted, not simply in huh the square shape, but
=kiln the general appearance ths wrappers resemble
that of the genuine article The manufactuers beg
thereon!, to caution all buyers to SOO " fteckitt's Paris
Blue" on each packet.

THY London Ritualists appear to have made further
proip me in their innovations on Good Friday. la St.
Paul's Cnthedral the " special office" of " the three hours'
agony" was performed, and in a Shoreditch church there
was an extraordinary nerving at night, resembling, says
the Press Association, the Trnsirs of the Church of
Rome. From Chester we learn that the Chanoelke of
the d °owe has ordered the removal of • second altar and
two confessional boxes from • notorious Ritualist church
at Liverpool.

MOILS CUR= OF ASTHMA AND COUGaI DT DR, Lococa's
Pni.GoNIC WASER4.— From Mr. C. Cellist., Chemist,
Bretton-lane. Stourbridge: "Several have taken them
for asthma, coughs. etc., and in overnce's they have
had the desired effect In my opinion surpass any-
thing that has been offered to the public," They in-
stantly rot ere and rapidly cure asthma, oonsumption,
coughs. bronchitis. cot's, gout, rheumatism, and all
nervous complaints. They taste pleasantly. Sold by all
&eaglets at Is lid and 2s9d per box_
MOSSZRT ON Tea GRPIAT WISTLIM RAILWAY. —For some
months past ones:countable leers of goods in transit on
the Great Western Railway below Faster have been
. On Tuesday the secret s discovered. A cart
reported.
sea
with goods was driven from Newton Station to the
yard of a public-house in the town and was unloaded.
Detectives who had been on the watch arrested the two
drivers and the publican. Thft could give no amount of
the goods, which had evidently been taken from the
railway vans. On 'wising their houses, immenell
socumulat ono of the missing property were discovered.
One of the prisoners ham been in the employ of the
company • quarter of a century.
SANITARY WARNINGS MON Hum PLaCza.—The remark
which has more than once been made In our colums of the
mode in which that subtle and dangerous malady which
now takes the form of diphtheria, and now that of enteric
or typhoid fever, chooses its victims among Die very
nos er of socisty. has received fresh illustration. In the
past few weeks fatal blows have been struck in two royal
houses, in that of the Prince Roy I of Prussia and in that
of the Due de liontpensier. And the alarm thus caused
Is intensified by the recollection how many of those who
could so ill be spared have been carried off within the but
far years, from the *ace and from the castle, by •
disease which we profess to believe is preventible by the
engineer. It is to be hoped that the true lesson will be
drawn from these repeated appearances of what we must
regard as malarious &mimes in the homes of luxury. It
would not be unworthy of the Society of Arts to direct
• special investigation to the subject of which thenede
has become very urgent —lhsiades.

ROYAL Deroxsifin Sgaas—ls the beet, the cheapest
the most fashionable, and the most durable of any article,
woven. The Queen says It has no rival either in appal..
since or utility. It is made of minted and elastic staple
wools ; produced in new colours and mixtures for the
spring of ; also in light weighted Yarns for Summer
wear and warm climate. Prices for ladies wear, I. 6{4.,
Is Hid.. 2. 3d. and It per yard. Extra milled and
strengthened for gentlemen s suite and boys' hard wear
(Dew patterns). from 2. lid, per yard, Si inches in width.
The factors cut any length, and pay carriage Op all parcels
Into Landon, Dublin. Belfast, Cork, or Memoir. In
writing for patterns, which are sent post free, state
whether for ladies' or gentlemen's wear. Address, Spear-
man Spearman, Royal Devonshire Serge Factors,
Plymouth. Special attention is called to the fact that
this lirm is devoted excliudvely to the production of pure
wool materials for Inns' and gentlemen's wear. Serge'
sold as used by Her Majesty's Government.
Tug Fanners op Aciticrizrag..—Some landlords are
apparently eubmitting with a good grace to the reduction
or farming rents which the depression of agrkulture has
rendered inevitable. At • meeting of the Devine I7nlon
Armament Committee last week, there was a large
attendance of farmers, who claimed • reduction in their
ammementa, and produced written evidence as to the
concessions made by their landlords. One of these
appellants, holding two farms, showed that the rent of one
had been reduced from MOO to LSO, and of the other
from .1:350 to .C 26. The owner of Coate Manor farm had
submitted to • fall of from £693 to £415. A farm at West
L.,,i"t00 had changed hands, the tenant paying a rent
of l'7o against one of LfleS paid by his predecessor. These
are only • few illustrations of the numerous cases
submitted to the committee, which felt bound to reduce
the amassment& Farmers holding on lease, however,
obtained no relief, although one gentleman who appealed
declared that his farm at AU Canalnp was reduced in
vo,us, by fully MO • year. The COAO of this this of
farmers is peculiarly hard, inasmuch as, from the redac-
tions obtained by tenantastwill, it will be neosmery to
Increase the rates to meet the expenditure, which
rather advancing than falling off. The condition of the
North Wilts farmers is illustrated by the stets of the
cheese market At Chippenham, last week, good old
cheese, which sold for fully Elk per cwt. • few years ago,
was offered freely at Os.

Hoag " COMPORTS" AND TMIIR EFFECT ON HIALTIL—IS
is not clear, but it may be suspected, that a.e is some
element at work, in the present state of civilisation,
which renders the more gently nurtured, or more highly
cultured, members of society specially unfitted to resist
malarious Influences. Connected with this must be borne
In mind the manner in which the external atmosphere is
more and MOM kept out from our hawse. Doom and
windows close better, drait6ta are SOOTS carefully
excluded, than of old. ApOanme are introduced for
artificially warming the peeseqse and vestibules, the
natural function of which pisose is to afford a graduated
transition from the warm atmosphere of a chamber to
the external temperature Clothing is much more
complex than was formerly themes. In the time of our
grandfathers a man was called a puppy if be woes an
overcoat What would those bard gentlemen have
said to the "Ulster," of the present day I or the sealskin
Jackets and coat,? Human habit is so much modified
circumstances, that the adoption of all these ear
against an occasional chill may have • direct tendency to
lower the resisting power of the constitution. And there
are well-known facta that square with this view. Such
Is the influence on the constitution of the prolonged heat
of tropical or sutetropical countries. The interenc, is
not unnatural that the greater comfort, as we regard it,
at all event, the more sustained beat, which we are
steadily giving to our abodes, is reelly tending to lower
our constitutional power of mailman*, not only to the
great tonic, cold but to those influences against which
that tonic kes the prime function of strengthening the
frame. —Batider.

Paorrrsius Rocrr Gaow —The past year was a
favourable one for root crops, and will be remembered as
Thrsingfollo-Pmdwingumletterthe ""provesext""dat ono?"7.liactroca"n "be ""soccifl
plished with carefully selected stocks of seeds and good
cultivation :—" To Keene Sutton d Soon—Manor Fans,
Oct 19th, 1878. Gentlemen.—The crop of mange'. Mir
acres in extent, gown from your seed on this arm, has
been carefully weighed, as the roots were lifted and
untrimmed. sad the following is the produces per
.me—
Salt..' Mammoth lame red 110 TonsuAkeetellailai
Val.— Va.., An 4...,
Yellow Globs, 77 Tons ; Suttees' Fellow Intermediate, 77
Tons. You will be gratified to find such an exceedingly
good result from the seed you supplied wearied I must my
I never saw such a crop before. I am, yours truly,
(signed) W. W. Crieurroa." Mourn Sutton, the
Queen's Se/Kismet:l, Reading. offer Peed of the above
varieties at the following very moderaterices •
Carriage Free ;—Suttoos Mammoth Long ltd. per
lb. per cwt; Buttons' Golden Tan , is, 94.
per lb., lib. per etrt ; Buttons' Berke' Prise Globe, 104.
per lb., 84s. per cwt; Sutton.' Yellow Intermediate, led.
per lb. Big per 'cwt. while their value is considerably
enhanced by the fact that they are remarkably easy to
draw and consequently effect a great saving in labour.
As an evidence of the value of a really good Propel mangel
we may mention that William Palsthorpe. Esq., of
Hundleby, sold a thousand tons of Buttons' Berkshire
Prim Yellow Globe Mengel for • thousand pounds. Even,
farmer should see Buttons: Farmers' Year-book for 1.W9,
which in add lion to giving • list of the best sorts of seeds
contains articles on : —The chemistry of the farm, the
vermin of the farm, cultivation of Wm crops, complete
calendar of operations ; which will amply repay a careful
perusal. It may be had gratis and post free on application.
Cc 'tors Acriog roa Ittrost Alma. 7'be action
Dennis Reardon a C. 8. Murray was heard in the
Gloucester County-court. before Judge Sumner aledb=
Wednesday. It was an action which had been
In re High Court of Justice to recover C5OOO for an illegal
arrest, but the trial had been remitted to the C0un.24.-ceurt
on an affidavit by the plaintiff that be ma to
bear the mete of a trial in the superior court. Defendant
had paid ZS Into court Hr. Griffiths, barrister-et-law,
was counsel for the plalntiL and Mr. 7:tretcu,
Gloucester, for defendant. CL
lime at
Wellington- Gloucester, where his wife carries on
business as • ; and M addition to keeping his
wife's books he Is a betting coternintion &fent On
Amur Nth he went to Weymouth mom, SAS late at
night be went to the bar of the Victoria hotel, low.
there mut a number of his friends and bookmakera
Defendant, who Is sot of age- and who is mgicia
student, his MIMI WARS in Cumberland -place,
ja• tly denied ties accuaatioa. and refused to be
c6mstakenb:nlow*:.i7lPant:b:'t:ndtl:aty.hihl:rjwlaldatmo:oal:stb.":t,sooke:::" -uiriesP°ll"-gWiblrusad"wiandriat:itheillw:llearchsa.himPT:Whil.P:linitianwt4aoirthereenetealaldniThahaaTte:i
Said &hadn't he thought be had made a mistake.
Defendant tliereupon. begged plaint/Es pardon and
wing been detained about a quarter of an hour he
was liberated Ha did not ask for vindictive
but it was alleged that he bad boss twitted alsostalaM
watch and that his credit had solorsd. For the Mom
it .Sa adasittsd that defendant had made a mistalsa but
It me contended that biesubsaisi jobsiimas. sad that the
paid into court ma s for anz
Wary he bad ausbalasd. Tbs itaisurMli ras *Aim
alsslPß. la Maks ft ths swa paid I'M
oast

go. WILLIAM WORN POWDIRS oa DOOB. W.
%JP BUTLER, 0 my, am via t: ors.
AU t. Imolai, or ft°o::.; iturtuabnompo Chowlot.
TOO% U.

JAMES PLAIT nod Co, Woollen Yardmen', Ilt.
bum London
PillCZ usT POST rum To Tim mum

I& WASHINGTON 1100W1 PATENT FOLDING COT.
HI Tbe lefeet, meet pipeful, and meet durable pi
Invented. Drairg, Prim, end Panora' poet tree. 1111.
Ileplautfeet, Landon.

AND TOR SALK in tbe Ocean Tres /tote Republic sad In
Li the Colonies of Natal sod Trammel. buy sod email
Rotates and Ryon. For Porttoolars apply to lb* Orange Tree
Suite Cordate. 17, Orsescburdtetroet, Low‘ea, LC.

DATTEJUIS Pan Frs.; India! Dram ?darks nano(
Valstaaa. tram Is. 11., Huhn sad Silks from Is. Md.
Newest Bultlap, and 100 penal
Wades, from it pl=. Cikadesod CISP, 128, Itagrat-
street, London. W.
ChMLLL ValtilUAL OTIAU ZNOINISI and 0011.11 HAL
13 to 10 H P.cosh *V Pardus, Hire Torsi* Hilts for
Tastimoulals sad IlkonraSei Pries Linn I. O. HINDI.Wf,
Dowton, Dorset

(WS of 000 D ROM, NATAL, ZANZINAR, And LAT
Anic Ls ROYAL NAIL MAXIM. TM Gahm
Blormilleo Oompouy PHAN, 101 l from Nouthompum 1007
almost* ?Maim, mod Nom Plymouth the sorty. Apply
st thu.:=olllmo, Odostol Moo, NostbamMos. or 11,
Loadoo.

W•TURAL UNDYID WOOL,
L Mr W. Custom, writing on the durability cd coati
made cd UNDYIIII Wool In Chanakerf Annul of July Mk,
Mk says : "It cannot obtuse, at algid be tbe ease oltb
.501 dyad brown. The odour le laborers{ I. tbe sub Was, ci
tie real ; aad SO yearo beim, V Laptop loag, It would 0111
untadeL"

HAIIIII4ONIIII sad oorpaan'. Upon. Sit
Oadiiiiireet, have kw • beg dirra paft made •
eaustafterred.= far Siam, at
mired ftadded Weft, kw their daft.
WV wed Nuked la fttica'reirdd Oriel hum
Os ; Sterna Wales id ; Overdraftfrs. die ; Mars tram
Ill.Petterts at Owe lei every ether Iliad el Garda red
Orem di 0041i11111011ftlie bee. ileamie Mee es es
ermellel

Frullllll7llll, CIARPRTII, Ao . Bra .eete, La e 11 id.,_. W.
.Si sal bow I, Ild., sone b gtor or better. Twlmti7
ditto le.rftidie.ooo of Toranare, liedateadaAnd BoodWil
at very prior. All Goode warranted, Tailed as.l,
dial"." boo bp gar Iltd,ow7 +tate= —W. WAI L, wliale-
ale..
_lame end Seneral Furnlabtag Warehouser. is, 131
1100.11nleilla NW, Looks. No. Illaetrated Priced
Wails.

_
GIiiTHHOONES—TWO I %LILO •B L DOMESTIC
THE NATIONAL Domearic TA I INT SATITT LAMPS.
THE " PLIGIC" PATLNT PHA LIGHTENS.
Prim Hots on App.loollon loroardel t Trod...people on Y.
TIEN Norm= Law Aro Lonnue Cons.AnT(Unol,od/ MANGO maim.

Till GOLD MEDAL FOR P 1 NNW. DRS
T and J. HOPKINSON. Melo' best airaided by the
r.l 11WNW Jur°. al the PARId imaxarioNAL
1141011, the ONLY GOLD MEDAL for Great Hehalm, foe Plano., CAUTION the NW c against any repretenteilon load-
'o a contrary conclusion. Their Planes have also been awarded Pint Clan Medals at every mat International Exhi-
bit" they here appeared.vi. 1181. 184,5. los, Ives,
11171. and 1177. For ilalet. hire... on the thret rine emirs.
Prices from II Outlawed. I Imitated ilsto sent poet free.
Wareeneens, 113, HILORNT4 MEET,I ONDON.
Also to In bad at the pnadi al Musk Warehouse&

BAWATZIL—TM I ea_ dedmam,
MINT durreerzuse oild[llooALL maim
Sr.
lane limo Mee eadlent sad saws sham rove durable
tam deg Wm. dam tam mope on ip 44. 9„...
mg de, Oxf d mirk Ilseovise tram Temple
Rae. —Aped army leura lump dna la iltaa.

77 I W OS B UR YU WOOL BAZAAR.
ess,Aplip wataUL IN Till WORLD FOR WOOL&
ks woal par ball Crewala, 10fi par dos.
Rasps for moraasa, ie. • 100 for La., 24 lure mai for la.
Bald for clawiltUre book, post tow
P. L KINGSBURY, Booth Raminatoo Basaar, Loodoo. P.W.
-

mat 171111,11MSAL 11I8ULAR h!-11--) AIR BED,
Superior te the Bella of one Compartment, Cheaper mod
more Durable, moire Portable end Ire Cumbereome, Eaaily and
Iteedily repaired, Mighty approve,: by the Medicall Frogman,
Priam Medal awarded Saelttry Cower of Orem Britain,
tan peeech Brea., Paisatees and bble Manufacturers, Mb,
Southwark Bridiperoed. ILL

ORThiMIT • en ; lltail d Dslatale sa Slash
011solsulles1 Tsestaisert, with ibis Wastnistke sod spipil•
Mks of Artadal Limbs By I Isstherßia, Assoc bat.
fsUI; sad ass Author, 11, wimp:gem...l.. Load...
kid DAC 111 ZARA C 11E, sTid NE1:11-ALOI•
a.a.hrsoes " Odoetaline TIN UnfalthtE instant
Ismedy. Use It sad kill distressing palm In boxes ls 144
sad Ils 11.1 esch, poet Ins 16 or le stamps B. Orehnies, 11,
origsgs.sangog,, silse. W., sad through all Chases&

toss.

THI CHEAPIRIT lIMISIC IN THS TOADS FOR
purrs, RICK CLOTHS, CART and WAINION *Wm,
BUILDERS TARPAIII INS, WATZRPRODIS COVARs
of ill ado* Sagan Dam etc For pekoe apply to JANIS
HAREM red Ow, Doan a raw, aliddltelne-on-Tuni.
LISHOSATION and CANTAL.—Tha Stela a/ Taw Is
Et airing gander Indoolatanta to SOUS Indiranta and
cattl than vu,. me offered by soy cattatry before. Paw.
ta. hue oa rtkolpt ed stamp, or vi b Sas coloured neap
sms=s, O. Inselbert, fflnabasy-parastatta,
Sloth& 1.,- ff.e-

THIB D A.Y 8 MAIIXIIII3.
INTROPOLITAN OATITA —MONDAY.
About 1200 beasts, Mclodiag about 400 tomtit's.
Track dandier, from 4a to AL 41 About 7,200 climmd
Mom. Trade 1711144 at from lA. to 66. Lamb. 66. to
96. 44. ; calms, 64. 61 to 64. AL ; plga. So. M. to 46. 64
Far Slb.. At Dopdord there wars about 6,000 slump.