The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-12-30 00:00:00

BEDDING CLNANID AND RZ-MADE.

[Anye Sony al SAVONA fIAYP PORN !TURA'.
Goons REXOVIM •NI/ WAnssoossn.
FURNITURE LENT ON HIRE.

Furnished and Oenduatad.
_

WONDERFDL MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
A TREATISE on NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Showing how sufferers front Nervous Disorders
my speedily recover Health. Strength, and li
Vigour. Containing also chanson on HarrlsTidirea
aWla
twin' Family Prescriptions for Um Cue ot
tire, Liver, Skin Dimmer, &a.
Addams—Dr. Rainisas, 404, Oxfarikinsis Los.
do. POl2llO 2.p.,

EIA lir •ID PAM! HAMMOCK
Awarded Mal ke Xdftd, XXV. atalliW
d X Marawd, MO. hiftwais

IRANIIVAAL LAND AGINCY FOR OKRA?
BRITAIN AND IRSLAND.

Poo tree kw Me Bumps Iran
AIL G. T. CO.NOREVIt. PROIHAII, LONDON.
"OONSIINPTIO 1,
MI OM WOCIINIML SIZOKIWIt.
MI lOW Ira mg tritortetag saw at WM.

r 4

CORR FOR ALL
HOLL 0W A Y'S OINTMENT.

TIM UNIVERSAL RIDIEDY FOR BAD LEOS, BAD
BREASTS, OLD WOUNDS, AND ULCRILATIOFIR
OF ALL KINDS

There la no medical neaps:tutor, which may be so thoroughla
rel ut upon In the treatment of the above aliments as
Holloway's Ointturna Rubbed open the mutate of the body,
over, or war the elected parts, It &appears god., th.
friction of the band, penetrating at once to the 80u,,
enl, and thus performs De healing errand, rapidly, safely, sna
without pals. In all long standlni mass, Holloway's Pills
should al. be taken, as they purify the Blood wad expe, oil
depraved Immure from tbe
°ODORS, COLDS, SORE graTS, AND BRONCHITIS
This Ointment la Immistlbls In the cure of them throat sad
pieted ‘‘,..pisints, which when D•itkitZtOtt often sad in
settled Asthma or Consumption. The Ointment well rubbed
upon the Chest and Back, night and morning, psuj o,
mon, sad thus absorbed, Is ranted directly the
where, is immediate contact with the whole mem of
Stood, It wfutraliess en ear& Isiparkise. By them mew
all pulmonary conipkints may be maid with rapidity sad
OWL

HORDERS OF THE lIDNETS, STONY% AND GRAVEL
In any of be above coni may MEM slay be derived
In tereetylour hours, by .str the Idlowlaushople means,
thaa mad be brought about [a is months by say ether
treatment. In bed tame it the O 4 be allisentlia2ilehed
I. the mall of the beck, over the region rid the it
will quickly penetrate and rim hmentlate read. or
siglit .11k. Pals Mould be takes nightly acanthi to dream
hawse
000 T, 1311011A11101, AND RIFT JOINTS
Tkis Inatheade Sleilmait enerolee. a more obvious male*
over Gout end libstestallens, the. any other Natiolse. No
cee seed rear& IWbo will Is good wash sealui •
vigorous appikatha d lbb invaluable
to the Printed Instrastions allixed to each Pm?. TS=
mho and pains will likewise be banahed by the setae tree&
sseel
smai DmEASICS, SCROFULA, AND SCURVY.
The beasSalel seeds ot this peed= Ointment an truly
maderbel almsvi Riauwono. Scurry end lierotabe, or
glues VD sad Ito powers are adequate to the removal st the
suet Inveterate Ma Mow to MaM the has.. trams
sehhat.
/nil printed dim:flow are allied to each Pot end lox, led
ose b. bad la am
The Oa.2:e
4"Mr.Lre sold at Prokssor Wormarafo
istobt=l:lll, Oiderletrest, Lariat ales bp=
Gi throughout Qs
" raddLia Sam sad Pots,at la W., St -16 'lnk
oad tub.

parrat'S Q XI AND IRON TONIC. 11•111 we
A couttloinglietereand doer, ea AL
1.1 ly Cltreda• eatiwholA
Ton e toatiseat w.ll remove
=rniffe
Li prwaolaitat se • seem et arentlor dppeubs and
rogue aoe to dojo, his meals with • dee meant et
nab, instead of toe avarice with which food le re-
glusiAl by Rae with weak itoametts and bad digaishv
Powell. The whole d4aalre tanctiorie ere palatally
mated by Quads- sad Ow

pI:PPLILIS quiltiNs AND IRON T02,1a quinine sad
Do. is the nee effective treatment in all ocephbote
Weed bye derangensent of the Nervous System is
the woe weaketted state of the Nor,.. muse at
Quinine and Iron is sur eto boat Very ceissiteue
results bare followed the neglect ei early ladiestione
the the dour of the Nerve hes been outr-baseL
Quinine and Iron does tuesseiousbly
Uwe and fortify the setae, hake
Neuralgia, AgnA Nciatitk Weenies of the Labs,
Prostration, Incipient Paralysis, Vitutes Dues, revere.
It 111 c.
tb• blood is not of the requieite goalie sadirmlllf,
to mown the easualtution ins normal date
Indlt.sW by peewee of tics desks aud = =.9
the akin. cold feet sod with die
the body went, after walking, bolas allmr Weir
t.kratd.l3 moms, Iron is above uplift sNiger
medicine. It quickly enters the bleed and eineeseset be
tore the red on nativ-lat or colouring malt* aintallbity
Its vitality. enzioloat the vital laid,matarlaily IMMO
It in queetity, quickies Its droaloUp.,and saable Ii te
redeem the fuentiseadesigned by
quinine by sating Y like salutary wooer* es ad
Nerrous System, it woo nodes • osebinaltrieat
Quinine with Ira.. postyrtul source at stranti to
need at

?rates QV iN .law t nog Tom tc Sold by
sheathes sod dreabb to all ponied the world.
Is strongly roamosawaded ea a desirable, sal% maw.
Weal. and adesotereelo mode of tattoo
ow !Woo. The to, Id. bottle coetalsestre=
dam. whiskU taboo day. Ira le dirk The seal oho
I. We is Ilia, toads* to Yet tidsys. The Stow Jam
sold at 12s. soak wale wady eta et the 45. dd. Deitiod.
Be sans hpper's Taft Is seppllol.

~ qualm AND ISON TONIC. Weise and
Sus le sessimeseedSalledkel Preludes Is ewes
W Ire here the to °awarder dirk
aireirly fee the bleed rid night wear, trot
cilaiW, ha ; dr r Warr et
p•scir
daracter, gesersllT hems at detilmi It to
young their anaga. Is a
erne IV tomtringeallit females, particularly at the
trying periods of Weir wane changer LOundie tor
children of • ecranioas err fragile conardan, con-
artly Wag, serer well yee not eutering any decided
lane of d ewes Wahl,. Ig I s sake or batter.
Weise end tree Is 1.. I, e *seeded cat Iforiring
areagilt sad arra to all who are salt
. fl'.. prim, tai long illnew elleyerfer
roc ice, y, It lii. lorry ompseed Ikeda be
Ses.el lo nay how ;da re Md. We mob
Sib I on, far nothing yet hoe Ms Mheensel Is Is
cri We rival dr cited

purr,

TaNTPRIVII 4JIII/41b It AID IRON TONIC Isprisosod
solely by J. pawns. Tharmasestioal Cbssim, We
Tottenham Coen -road, Loadea, to whom MN" nation,
too belormallte respecting hare to be addressed.
TOM= SARRAPaRILLA,--See the nem of j. Swim
On the label. Sarsaparilla, as imually tam retake, go
kmg to motet, rem IL as to weary the painal Coes-
NNW so wltn lodise meelanalos sod elects he • NUR*
lag =man, and reoden lodine' lanaparilla a pnrerful
al.ernies lii met eertne semen Is es • Blood
Punier and Ooolli g, Clegolseg Nedlchse. All
mem oa the able, Ro d sad M.áaPtreirt
Eruptions, Ohadokr burillig. Ahmemas
of. scrofulous ammeter). Sepettratma minds,
Malignant Illowdleallag &wee, are eared by it, If pens-
'tweet In tor • Mon tam. In to, so builasom where
tbe system tort bad twornated by the ones-n. c I mar-
eurials and other strong medicines, the lodine, with
SareaparUla le metal , to eliminate the came of Mersa
Is tlie Bpr ng and nil of the year Mere are nu few
whore health would sot be Improved by • Mon course of
10DIZSD SARSAPARILLA --Sold I Capsoled fancy's
of 12 dower Rt &l; 24 dome, It Id; next else lii, of
aU Clatealete

riIIARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLIN, • Stimulant to the
A Liver.—A does of his mon tainatt in recommended to
anyone complaning of liver derangements, more parti-
cularly when arising from slitzg:tlon. By gently
stimulating the liver and al htl moving the bowels.
the heavy dewasy feeling and with, onswally,
tains in ths chest and loci, espocally after sting, are
dissipat.d Taravamam and blue pillj are mvatinly
quits squid in power in removing the t nen distressing
Inconvenience and rein attendant on dyspepsia. In
America this remedy is very highly esteemed and
approved. In England Tarmac.= has bees for rmte
pat proved of value in these eases. beet It, combination
with todophyllin, or May Appis Resin, e .neklesubly
enhances Is power —Bottles la 9J. and M. &I radii
Sold by chemirs and druggists. Prepared in the
laboratory of J. Pepper, Pharmaceutical chemists.
London.
- - -
DIPPER'S WHITE COUGH MIXTURIL—Agreat Improve-
/. mad on Candi liedicineu It woman a peculiarly
soothing react upon the Irritated membranse, which are
the seat of c Aarhus, detaching the Phlegm sad accusau.
'ation, anthout causing any feeling or siclutula These
qualities make It of eervlos in Bronchitis and Avila
tnaGc affecrons, while for ordinary coughing
_lt le a
specific cure. • done or the Worm Cetus MUMu
will ensure the sufferer from the.. complaints a certain
night's reeL As. Cough Remedy nothing be. given
such thorough tatidaction ; and although not of.
syrupy character, it Is re y agreeable in flavour.
diffusing • general warmth ever the rattan of the chest.
Prices IL I d., mad IL Id. me&

gt/LPHOLINZ LOTION.— to external remedy for Skis
Diseases. Should be applied every Nett befartng to
bed, when Us nee is followed bywonderful
The most 'neaten... obstinate Eruptions
thaw on the Dee, arms and neck, are subduedesPbsyder.
pholine, and • deer healthy .kin eneured Ladies vrbo
suffer from tender, reddened, Irritable Skim will derive
!Fest eclort and benefit by nsiug SuLrnouitz Lone,
__
which is kart:den and Duo,effectual than U..KID 41111
P. Woos solp as Skin Lotions
It rosy *leo be applied to the skins of Children, when
required, wib advaatage Fulphollo. has powerful
co serving act...a to the kin. It removee the effect of
constant parepirehoo, .od inaintahis the cuticle in &free
healthy e relation. Bott'es b. he. each told by
chemists. The word "Sulphates. is registered tads
meek, sod must not be ien'tsted.

InELIA RE BUNION PLASTERS, ter ended Banker, nod
I„P reducing the else el enlarged too Joint& —Boger, Is. lid.
to to SI each.

DELLAIPS CORN PLASTERS. Bone I. lid., mad lb. Ili
mob.
Tba Corn Plasters aro a certain cum for hard or eat
corm, they c- mpletoly dry up and oradka•• =
corm; Um Buxton Maws a proved remedy for
and *Marra toe Jolots. Sold loy all Chasuble. ..c..
10l Dollar'. Plasters are supplied.

C
RADNOR'S AINDA NL'T TOOTH PANTE (prepared from
th Cllngalese Beeipe)—By wing that dale otraitroeuitle
Dentifrice the enamel of thie teeth becomes white,
sound, and polished like Ivory. It le ea=
fragrant, and especially =OM for r
time of tens, or neglected teeth. SOlTl.l7y2Cheielffilee
Pots la and Ile. Pi seed Oil Ornerolit'a.

nzunrwrit, Noreen in the Item
1J (or Drill/1111111 has proved sei extraordinary remedy.
It always Mime, geoarelly cum and Is otrcouly mew
mended by thousands ono bare clothed beodk. It is
quite harrallou Sold in betties, Is. lid, sad U. 9d, by
atenalsit

LOOKYSRII SULPHUR RAIZ ILIZTOILEL

T OCHTZRI3 EULPHUR HAM HIESTORICII sill darkest
Li Grey Hair, sod In • few days restore completely tis
natty.' eo'our. Ts riled Is superior to that r.ttoed
by an Inetentassoas dye, and the Eulphoz Restorer deed
not Injure the skln.—Eold Inlays* Bottles, la 61 Ma,
by Madge ad [(airdrome'.

.00IE YER'i SULPHUR itillrfOßlSß, while k
+-4 the liar its prow colour, is asetal tor rwooting=
I 0 other Application being necessary to carousers the
growth ol sew hair. Loam's Restorer has poweritel
cleansing properties, rendering it to desirable lhir Thad.
—large Bottles, la Id, of Cliersists ano • transom

--
T.OOYIMIL'S 'SULPHUR Halt 1118TORIR will derhe•
Li to the former shade hair that is absolutoly whiw la about
ten days; but where gisyo. Is commencing at the
roan and tempi. the Pitiphur Wesh promp,l3
reoderlr It undialaguldiable frogs that Odell has
.nied - large Bottles Is 61 sash, Si Chruilets
Hairdressers. The titl. of Loam's Pulphur Hair.
Ilastorvir IS now misfired under Vie Act of 1176 sits
trade =irk sad must not be holtated.

MIURA. RIND, STRING, AND DRUM AND nrsaurns
P1•110FORTIN. AND HARMONIUM e, eagle-
Isle prier, et J. MOORM, Ilartee-read, Budder/old
Mesa en dewlap of every lalleematpea Me. Maas Se
may klad of Weal Beadamat (MA Ilrlalree by
MM. sae Oorpe. seerallesad leetnweesee
sr takes la Mebserra

411KABLN INDIAN TEA, b. DI. per lb.—
Pea 601
lib.. hal pound DW M 0.4 I. k 4=o. 110.4
quirkier pound by Pout am raoalpt at Ild. in
ol" Ammo." or Indian Dna. courprina Dun
orandiAlly Gardena, and in al cannot flavour Irma any kind
yin °Band.

1113 C.ELEBRATED CHINA TEA, b.
ba woes bee INS. BOZIC mai
S Peet es el ed. stomp. Exported load ta
earrrjscoeroold at Is. dd. psr lb. "wow areivi
ilLoxpoones. bias oa bmwriag.

rteCITION —1110111:11T nommalk PA/1" ists JIM
end WM math= the peldle maims mew
stmemeete erbee are bee. dellemeedip male with • Me_ le
deumet to the Mph Immo areardel their fine st the
Pore itxhibittee, &ad fl etteellee to the Yet that the Ilrevet
COSl.tfl4 the Germ ot Illearer ea the water mobs: el
th. dro dtolaJ 7 moonle It Melee heee beloved ce him
se exhibitor. Wile erme the highest hemmer eeeerdedtomy
Briellrpleisoterte merattesioser.-1/klnproreeireet, loodes.
Wit I& SEWING MACHIN= Clem Wiets.ll
Loop Set& an eat
Qtarmeteed. No =se. h Weere
SAM. isoyte• nometyh. Curler hi d Pre.
rrek—Prlneir, I, oasis West, Gehl /am
W.

DOSOSESTIII.
Accimmy.—On Monday leek asi Mr. Masters, of
Yorthogicat. WM fa Derneararareet, cleaning one of
the lazips jest below the room of the Young Men's
Christian Aseocrathin, the lamp on which be was .
gam way, rad he fell to the ground about 12= I
Er:liing Ids rack and receiving a shock which
Dto feel again the hurts caused by his previous
accident when he waa blown up at the Gas-works.
Mr. Masters is unfortunately unable to resume at
present his outdoor work.
PIZBLITATION TO Ma. Hinny HOMMEL —On
Monday evening last, when about 71 members of the
Vocal Association were assembled on the platform ad
Um Corn Exchange, on occession of rehearsal for the
oast, • presentation was made by the
grand =toast,
(Mrs. W. Durden) to Mr. H. Hodges, the
worthy hon. secretary. The testimonial conideted of
a very handsome polished black and gold mantel
clock, and it is to bear the following inscrlytion
"Presented to Herbert Williams Hodges, by the
members (Ewe and present) of the Dorchester 'Vocal
Aasoolation, as a small token of their apprecietko of
Lb. services so ably and willingly rendered by him as
their honorary secretary during the past tea years.
Deoember, 1679."—Yr. Hodges raksbly replied*
remarking that what he had done he had been
T•ef, hAPPY to do for the benefit of the Association.
He hoped that in future the =embus would keep up
the number of their attendances, otherwise the
Asenciation most oome to an sod. The handsome
timepiece waa supplied by Mr. Scott, of CornhilL
Bum yea Fragworas.—On Monday, before the
Borough Magistrates, Mary Jane Newbury, r.
William Mania, an affiliation case, was heard, Mr.
Howard appearing for the applicant, and Mr. Weston
for ib. man. Both parties were young people, and
the girl said she used to wash for him, and afterwards
went into the walks and round the roads with him, as
sweethearts. Objectionable consequences followed,
although they were once distu,bed by her mother, and
defendant wanted her to take but *rental/1Y •
baby was born. A lore& squabble had happened
between the two, and defendant went home for •
ties.; but he came back, and they made up the matter
again over a bottle of wine, peppermint, and
oak,. her mother and father being at the feast.
In cross examination she admitted talking awl walking
through the town with a young man nulled; but
denied anything else which might effect the case.
Among her goings-out she admitted going to the
Poundbury on the sth November to we the fireworks,
for everybody was out then, and this seemed to be the
fine unfortunate time, as they were coming home.
The girl was 17 sera May.—There had been romm ,Dees
between the girl's mother and Pinnick for ansaula,
ic,, the halulag went altogether in favour of Pinnick.
-Tee men, his part, said hie intentions towardsthe
girl had beetl'nhonoorablis ; but the acquaintance waa
broken off owing to some anonymous letters whichbe con-
@Bared she had written. He had promised Mrs. Newbury
before he went home, that she should drink his health,
and the bottle of wine he took to the hones was only
In fulfilment el big promise, and not to make up the
quarrel with the girl; but the presents between them
had been returned, and he had not been to the house
aloe.' all smug:den°, awed from Friday night,
Dec. 20th, 1878, and ea to Intimacy, he denied that
altogether. It wsa true he formed the amprantanos
In November, 1877, and oontinned till December, 1878
When they had the wine and peppermint he was at
Lb. hones about two hours, with the Kirk bar Parftta.
and 13loomileld, a young man. Had own Fred.
Nay* a young man, wanting with Mies Newbury in
High West-street—Mr. Weston and Mr. Howard
having addressed the Bench, the magistrates retired,
and on their return an order was made for Its. 6d. a
week and coda, the Mayor hoping this would be a
wain to young MOO.
VOCAL ABROCLA.TION CONCERT.

BeaUy London-like was the fog which nettled down
on Dorchester on Tuesday night, the evening fixed for
the grand concert given ,by Ull5 Dominator Vocal
Association, yet did a very considerable number of the
Cacipel abitonte meemble in brilliant attire at the
Exchange the room, however, i• ample to
contain
terhspe half m many main as mat on Tues-
day night.
The Association Heel( showed no sign of diminution,
for the four or five tiers were quite full of vocalists,
who numbered ablut 70. Mr. Boyton Smith wielded
the bdtovs with very great power and success, and Mr.
Morgan ably accompanie& The arrangements of the
room were superintended by Mr. Ling, of the County
House, with hie usual courtesy and tact.

Among thole present were : The Hon. Mrs.
iks
Williams (liertingstone) and patty. Mr- and Mn. H.
B. Middleton, Mrs. Suttee (Came and party, Colonel
Dense, Mrs. Bhalterl.y, Dr. 1 orth, Rev: T.
Rumen-Wright and Mrs. Wright, . A. and Mrs.
Pope, Mr. E. Pope, Mrs. Coombe, Mrs. Groves. Rev.
7'. and Ars. Knipe, Rev. W. Barnes, Rev. W. M.
Barnes, Mr. Nicholls, Mr. J. Galpin, Mr. G. Gregory,
Rev. If end Mr.. Everett, Mr. and Mrs. A. Spicer,
Mr. 8. Pope, Mr. Andrews, Mr. R. Davis, the Mayor
(Mr. W. Iturden), Mrs. Darden and party, Mr. G.
I,.neor, Mr. James, Rev. W. Allan, Mr. and Mrs.
Williams Andrew., Mr. H. Darden and party, Dr.
George, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Miss Coombe, Mr.
Jaunl, Mr. J. F. Hodges, Mrs. Hodges, Mn. DUO'',
Mn. If. Williams and family, Mr. A. IL Lock.
Messrs. and Mies Robinson, M. J. 11. Lush, Mrs.
Andrews, Mrs. J. Andrews. Mr. Riggs, Mr. How,
Mr. Sllngeby, Mr. Woo 1, Mr. Pearce, Mr. Rests,
Mr. Cole, Mira. How, &a

The sacred tart was from the immortal "Messiah,"
commencing with the grand chorus, "And the glory of
the Lord." in which the best time and tone were otesrved,
and sufficient spirit was thrown into the rendering, so
that tAe satoelation won the honour of hearty
applause, so early in the evening. This was toe more
gratifying, as it often happens that enthusiasm Is not
aroused till the programes. hoe been perhaps a quarter
gone through. The air " Comfort ye my people" waa
feelingly sung by Mr. Morgan, and hie declamation of
" Prepare ye thillwayofof,t,ht: I,irodr; inettddslitioonect Ipti!tabti
Vicaroel7lleMsir.nidofian lie melee of ymerrimewnt, he la
sufficiently meet le for totally different styles of
music. Mrs. Stedman' • favourite Weymouth
oostralt next stepped forward, and sang "0 thou
that tolled," and in the chorus the association again
won honours, for the happy way In which they gave
" Arise, shine."

Most appropriate to this Advent time Ls the chorus
" For unt us a Child ia Born," and the storm of joy
pmeed backwards and forwards from one part to the
other wu very exhilarating in effect, culminating In
the triumphant shouts of "lii. Name shall be called
Wonderful," the pleasing instrumental cbords filling
up the brief reds between the vocal ',arta with charm.
In/ brightness, we bad almost said playfulness.

" Rejoice greatly, 0 Daughter of ZiNt," was epirit-
silly undertaken by Kiss Keats, who is evidently
favourite, for she was at mos welcomed with approval,
and she essayed the air with apparently the utmost
confidence, toying with the graceful music with the
lightness °roper thereto. Her trills and shakem were
remarkable, her manner that of an accomplished
artist, and her clever performance was received with a
storm of applause.
The grand chorus, " Hallelujah," was sung while
the audience was standing reverently, and this crucial
test the association peeped very successfully, the
repetitions of Hallelujah "being sharp and clear, and
at the same time well•tuned and musical; the full
swell of " He shall Reign " pleased every ear by its
grandeur, the breathless effect of " For Ryer and
live," was also well brought up, and when this magni-
fioent chorus passel on to its splendid Pink, the
audience felt that they had one of the major treats to
be expected that night, sad expressed approval with
all their strength.

lastruntont;lcatizoissoun had reason to be &lighted
With the next selection—from Wagner„ for pianoforte
and harmonium, Mks M. Mall Loch filtering the
first and Mr. Boyton Joining her with the faller-toned
instrument. Of Mr. Smith's exquisite touch, nothing
need be said in praline • he is well-eatoblished as a
favourite; and Miss Lock oleo fully displayod the
advantages of first-clam teaching, and talent increamal
by much practice.
Mrs. Cole and Mr. Morgan joined in the duet "The
Lord is my Shepherd," and secured the continuance of
that favour so constantly shown them by Dorchester
audiences, being particularly sweet In "Thy rod and
thy staff, they comfort mo," while the low notes in
°H. restoreth my soul" were rich and full.
Haydn's soul.inspiring chorus—" Sing with joy and
we. Hain to by the Association with a
beartinan that showed they had well rehearsed and
were confident of their ability, and the bright st 'em
of sound rose and rolled, and Rink and swelled with
charming effect, the plow ending with smartness and
euddsonsm that loft every one longing to hoar more.

-
"Up, brothers, up" (Calkin) Introduced the second
part, and this most appropriate chorus was lung by
Lb. Association with true spirit, winning much ap-
plause.
bilge Keats' rendering of " Sinweet Bird " was
very praiseworthy, and the warbling was as birdlike
ea could be expected from a young lady; in fact, the
whole was so successful that the fair singer was
encored, and, though the honour was not accepted at ,
first, the audience would not be denied, and the lady I
gratefully complied by playfully singing—" I know I
that my Love lovas me," thus cosaffog the good
opfnion formed of her roll abilities.
Rhapsoda Hongroiss (Lisa) was the selection 1
Mr. Boytoo Smith chase to show his wonderful powers
on the pianoforte, and his execution was so remarkably
brilliant and tasteful that he wag repaired with an
u.,,,i„aeheble encore; Mr. Smith, however, was firm
in sot acceding to any further lengthening of the pro-
gramme. and insisted in giving way to
Mu. J. 0. Andrews, who sachained the attention of
all by the thorough capable manner in which she sang
"Th. Blind Girl to Her Harp," her fine voice well
filling
I..the large room. Her efforts oertainly won the
approval. for the loud applause that followed
rows into a decided moon, and though it was long
evaded, the lady warn obliged to satisfy the demand.
Mrs. Andrews's moons song was "For Rver and a
Day," given with a rich full voice and much expres•
skis.
Charming was the pert song, 17 j.
"Sunshine through the Clouds," tenderness aitarneg-
big with brightaess, and the various parts beautifully
harurtakdag.
Miss Newman exhibited her very talented execution
of 'pianoforte mode, in a duet with Mr. Boyton
Natia, " Gavotte de Lot QUiDn" (100 Which gave
great satisfaction to those who possessed the most
cultivated musical ear.
" 'Ph. Sailor's Story" was one of those soap of
which Mrs. Stedman's specialty is found, and she sang
It with true tanallerness sad pathos, wisalag pooh
honours sear. always accorded to this easerstrus when
the maim monks of this kind. She was sword and
wag oven happier will in her choke for
n
oleos shs gave " Andy," sad as to arohnessrida
pkiusaoy by a Might Womble of Irish knee, she was
again most enecessfuL
Very tuneful and delkdons was the trio "Oh rest
Shoe os this mossy pillow" Swarth gnat _ln
charming harmony by Mrs. J. 0. Andrews, him
Pens, sad Kra. Stedman. SOON doh isw Dotal mos
head In this vary plowing trio.
YeA awe more lively plies was on the
"TM Viewer's Enna"( j=rnis
cos is part 01 • fam•PM•purt.eoag, sad for We Woo
the Aasoolaisioa deur" pest wake titre. tuna, sad
lie mild exPrileka bib( all good
The Salina Aalion Ins wag as tbs dem

- -
HOLY TIINIIT NATIONAL &stems. Collections
were made at Holy Trinity Church on Sunday week
In aid of the National Schools of the parish. The
sermon in the morning wee pre•ched by the Rev. J.
D. Addison and the Rev. W. S. Shnttleworth.
Cmaternme•Tirm.—The secretary of the Weymouth
Sanatorium begs to acknowledge with thank. the
receipt of ten pheasants for the use of the patients,
also ten pheasants for the toe of the patients in the
Royal Hospital, from Sir F. Johnston', Bert., M.P.
Also • hamper of rabbits from Mr. Charles Hombre,
of Milton Abbey, for the use of the patients in the
Smaatoriumc
Cunt rot Moommo% fm.—The only case of ha-
at the County Court, on SeWrffar, befogs T.
Ertrid,o7, Req. Judge), was that ot Seymour
Ayles. The aim was for £210.., the value
Tininit e
oorings, &O. The dispute arms out of an auction
sale by Mr. Croydon. It appur• that • boat was to
be sold with the moorings, anchors, sails, kr., in one
lot, but on the day of the sale instructioue were given
to Mx. Croydon to dispose of the boat and the moor-
ings separstedy. Mr. Ayles bought the boat, and •
Mr.
_Cox the moorings, which were afterwards re-sold
to Mr. Seymour. Subsequently Mr. Aylas went and
took pommel= of the moochers, he having been tinder
the impression that the boat and moorings were to be
'old in one lot as stated in the bills. Seymour now
claimed £2 10... the value of the mooting". including
El 1. 61. paid to the auctioneer. —Mr. Welmford was
for the plaintiff, and Mr. Hanna for the defendant.—
Mr. Croydon said that the conditions of sale, stipulat-
ing that the boat and moorings were to be add in
separate lots, were altered. He called public attention
to the alteratioe.—Mr. Haim* said there were no con-
ditions read at aIL —Mr. Croydon: No, they were not
read, because they were not printed, but they were
*Wed.—Mr. Croydon further stated Mr. Ayles male
no objection when he paid for the boat. —Mr. Welsford
said the moorings were openly and expressly exoepted
from the fret lot —Mr. Hanna said he had three wit-
nesses who would swear that when Mr. Croydon put
up the moorings as lot 4, he was told he bad no right
to *ell them, for Mr. Ayles had purchased them with
lot 1. When Mr. Ayles bought it he understood he
was buying the boat with the moorings m publishei In
the bills. WI h rev:4 to the altoratton as testiti.d by
Nil% Croydon, his cleat heard nothing of the kiud.
How ur : Even U 20 men did not hear it that doee
not alter the fact of a man statM; on oath that he
said it.—Mr. %Adore' : It was diadem:ly and openly
stated ia the preemies of the people standing by—" I
have instructions to excapt the moorings from this
lot," which he had a perfect right to do. The conditions
were stipulated by the auctioneer, and the moorings
wee" sold subject to the condition.. That a man did
not bear it is perfectly apart from the case.—Mr.
Hanna: My client has been misle and be is entitled
to compensation.—Mr. Welatord : He heard the things
knocked down to another man, and he did not raise
any objection.—Mr. Hamm flatly denied this.—Hie
Honour suggioded that he should pay back the money
that was paid for the moorings.—Mr. Hamm
that as his client had been demised be was also entitled
to compensation.—His Honour: Who ham the moor.
hag'?—Mr. Hanoi: We have.—Mr. Weisford : They
stole them, your Honour; after they had been knocked
down to another person, they. went end stole them.—
Mr. Mann.: This language is entirely uncalled for,
and I am surprised that • professional man should
stand up in Court and make use death an expression.
—Mr. Hann. also took exception to Mr Seymour
being the proper plaintiff. Cox was the man to sue.
It was • hard cam, he knew, for Mr. Seymour, but him
client was prepared to meet him in • friendly spirit.
He was also willing to forego the ousts.—His Honour:
Under the circumstances I think there ought to be
• verdict for the defendant. But I think the defendant
ought to pay the LI 7s. 6d. paid for the moorimp.—
Mr. Aylee said he was willing to pay £l.—His Honour
suggested that they should settle the matter in •
friendly way, but Mr. Ronne intimated that if his
client were called upon to pay El 7e. 6d. he should
decline to forego Lb. coats. If the coats were not
allowed him the arrangement would drop.