The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-11-25 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRE4s' AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1879.

Benciaiss Pang. tuna .r.-11.for• the Num (J. T.
Phooss. Elia an R. Cornieli,
&Baal% EV salad RalCaraTlOX.—Akfilada• Martha
his dre-xrr. (21), in the sinus.,ui the Prior., Mill Cs.
enarged with 'ring drunk and die.r fart, on Monday
evening in Esetatrect. pleadlAuitty and was Good
2.. 61. said news 8 ..-13 'WO not lima h yowl with •••ault-
lax Jule liable., wife of Harry Holden% dealer, Svuths
Street, on the • sio• evening, arid H. R 'll"^eore that
as she was comics from hapel on S sad ty evening about
nt...ht o'clock. she in•ir throwitnt droll( ant swinging his
• at. ,ut ; he struck Irir in the silo. iiod she felt this
• IT et .4th. Mlle for son, st. and c05t5.5,61.
D dendent wu Is ther for hsving PM.
th,riewiation of h.siluty.on the same erdising,and
pleivled e inatablessid ilef endue. came down
End-street drunk. Honen gave him into his custody for
ass.iu,•lne his wife. S one of defenlant'a friends cense OP
WA
Vie I us re! .Isa• hi.,. Prison, &wick 'mishit,. Nam,'
ter lea. —Fined 10e. mail costa, 3,1 6 L —The 11 ayor intim stisd
that altho thy hsd heard • greet deal 1 italy shout
" tempering j istiem with in Trey" he WAr ius'iiiit against the
system of Sunier driiiitinsi which WU curls) onto.. treat
*vest, awl for the four. sock .04 omit he usov,,
seriously treated—Wien Sant one oll.ses,l a ....A in
which to pay the nioneY,Cl 144. 61., which he proinhood to
Our.
. . .

HOME ITEMS.

111414 r C`larel bag b.-04 pi 'moat. at Plit••••h4 with •
SW ..1 of wn.l.gr aod golf Cl. r .42 utueter.
lianoot I. atill.ollta on in ths upl.nd, of S3otland, but
lb. ;ram is ilung,
8,..4,1Linia lam been good, sad a laraa breadth of land Is
+tient. . .

elate 51 to 00 per reef. more than fit has
attain Vile wswiiry or liriog farmers, 0u2,1 they say far
nor ..oys is us • door.
S :'n use 41. i ...now...attending tha fair at Bowfuoro.
Gis•is,... wool •Iro.mod tbruuxti ttto ragolung of Weir
erii..d host
. . . . . . .

Many fri:otl'y :sWieties are rxonfeattratint. ist Order to
wrkin w—,petation with each other.
A T •ry T)..n C etne.l has prncurodt the diasolntion ol
the tak ri ti,h,eol B usl Moe yewa art the Liberals
.v.re in a tn.aj .rtt, ; rnit tt. C maervattves hmre h.-13
watn.n..T, •Ivi sos, .n es they wer. tiring elonLth they Y.tt
tt _ _

M. W. Tore. m niging dm* to the uoliPr-sheriff of the
ronntr. ha. thaspotAr,l Irmo Nswport. Ito boo loom OSm
_

W I lion Klemm a labouring mita whn Indge.l with
Willi m id Bath. rin idyl.' hig if,. an I ,rtielgia
vnleir Cal wpm inbuilt with her. They went In Uvi-rponl
nI b. ....OS for Ameifai, .hrila 11107 morn arrimind and
In n bnnit.

A number of poor people were aUMni,neti for not mind
lag their cbil Iren to school regularly, two were fined 4.. 6d.
each. ant iw came* ware
PIanaILCUTIONI WWII& VIZ EDI:CATION ACT. Four
vermeil were Innuownet for failing to eend their
cidAren ti erbi.d a required by the oroein,na of the
Act—A, natal the ilefen.l min pi al ii poyerty.—Sltne of
the a•Ann lance. ...re much below Via average, and in
each case the It, est mate an order for regular attend-
-11127.

ro,lnasy fa L erten be "To be 1,14 fur-
oithed.7.

- .
111.rror Trorcott ha+ promises of £4.011:1 forth. Sir
11 ...la/pi 11111 M in Food.
. _

Sin ..re poddlolg free...tart/A it Sheffield on
T0....1ay. Th. itill. •t K rkraldy r.--uto .1 fall
tuoe Vde - 2 000 people h been too yetre on
Vote. Thu 24 nth Wales slates kale is sllghUr
. . .

l'oacHmo er Bilurrocit —David had George &Melt.
br•thrrs. of Br .sel*li.or. snrr. stifunimu,t
on I upi in th- ..rrnpati•in if Mr. (I•Kint. rioter in irir.nit
of con's% on the 27,h elt, —4lO .r.zo .res.ii.ehargeJ. but lb.
brother Inns /Wed 5. and 7a. 64. cals.—Mud.

-
A Jatildiusigirl m,rchant roports the I wit of £l4OOO
•••• •t..n .P. 11 had them In n Nur MIA(
II Mown. h. ewe. I.nl. aad ,at on a doontep. Juid on
r...perj., hn• emu*, ml beg at Jewels were
gLi 111.10 ~•2,11 on .

BRILIPOIIT MEC CIIUKCII.
M. Elitnr.-1 have examining yintr Wiring+ even'
tyre,/ v. hear what yourßrptrt people .ar iioing towards
thl• grand tottiv.inent. Are they tim primt-rohlen to
move in 'he Ilnen• e,tinot Ito "'anima : aim%
a...0.11141CA, the lemi I (loping to Doe s.utest si.:ga in your
next iratut—Y•iute truly. .

At aresalo ••, e nano. 'he 14ableee beat op the
e1r.e..4 ‘,4 e t a floe. ewe:4. I.ecause the 11.4rusniat
8.. • .1, ha! n ttee 410er.
•i• 11 O'G •rteen. U. 15. h•.. re. 14401 hie rents 40 to 70
..n te W.•erfor.l .4.1 Clare eetetee.
. • . . . _ _ .

.to I 40.i.0pb lon is iobe h;1.1 D!etunber

A YICOVILIA‘.

_ .
0 'wilier eoleele .r. "Meer. Anil W neer, 'mended
eir t week in A ...rnv. et 8 eielioryneee. et. I KJ officer.
.0..1 817 men in e.o. pee.orai .11.eopleue wee goo I,
.1A th•• ors. I-0 improir meat.
II .I.er • tie B..linin,er Board of ()nudist's It nun stated
U.-- on. khonee rill /or the last flouter true Id( for
LOW rodeo... reie ,j oily r. lurid reecind the reeolu-
t . o ..nore 'het IS. 111 ,r an I tobacco (under the
.1 rt •es reeonigoeiel tein) tor the aged prior.
onog their roue-. eke ehenrel had plenty of
toorrlo pr irons Too ..1 the Wh.!eneed....nk. hot were
1. ruttre'v 11.1..-1 up gala, a preet deal of &Menhir,
14.1 the cooeurr need if,., line of menothine
£lOB To+ ,arata. (Tow• Warn oleo rxercierel AL target
out trtil ainno.ialat water-tight door drill.
Revinteniral 'ho Doke of Elinbujl. hags hie nag on
I.erd at. P,tielope at Harwich.
Uri. &mom a mums lady. told • butcher In the
St and she would sot buy " •mh rotten .tur* as his
rtruc o.,apliod—" I duvet supply mmt to girl as you.
I dna with the aristocracy.' when sho struck him in the
tms. and declared rip him up. It was • pity. she
- - • ' •• who '

WIRING
.FOIL THE TELEGR.IAI.

Would it not have looked more like " rrotestant
'lel 'putt " had we instituted an organised procession,
or display of stone kind, .n November sth! It would
certainly not hare Involved a much gre+ter sum than
th+t limpets lei nu the delectable specimen. tili pyre.
fmcdodc art wit ,emed by the crowds who thronged our
strc-tton Wedn-s lay tight. Very surprising was the
inhimit Mustudisitlersi on that occesion by 11.11M1 very.
very vomerahle Chiblrtll3 ollfir • inculyworth of "puff
sod suittke." But thus crowd soon tired of the tam%
affair, and by ten it'el ink the majority had returned
home. leaving the streets in possession of a few urchin.
gloating over the dying embers of isone herring
barrels.

Discharginc his kelicativ* ditties at the Police-court
on Tuesday. I wee pleuel to hear our " new " Mayor
somewhat thie way of thinking. After pointing
out, not only the danger attendiug the practice of
throwing cracker* in the public thoroughfare, hot its
illegality, he exPrewied ths hope that for the fotnre
the megistrates would inshit upon the demonstration
(if they would have one) being organ' ed.
When the Rae. W. C. Templar delivered hh)
excellent lecture iin "John Runyan," not long mince,
a local divine, oluring a discourse which ensued,
alluded to the " Bothenhamuton and Alington abom-
inations." I heard the exclamation from more than
one unenlightened pi irter '1 wonder what he
meant." Perhaps if some light were next week thrown
upon the subject, those who " wondered what he
meant" w nil be enlightened, and those who were
peniistent in stiguritising that remark se vindic-
tive 'mil without fouudatiuu, will be of the opposite
way of thinking I

ili•lnCr-,rotrul her tiosipor—ra—
lb. mrfirtrate

it ;«i

Prow, Albert Vito r and Prince Owego of Wales left
ClitraltAr In the Baltbastte pia tt.ttur.day afternoott.

her MaJest, remains In the N nth. owins to the &nth
of
_n nl.d ogyvat4 n the Imar _ .

Five hnn,lrod h..'l of tome end .quantity oflwild fowl
won, shot by the Prince of Wales and party, on Sir
Richard Walla/ft:4 east) at &labourite and Ikan, on
Toewl se.
THR KILDTHAILT tenants of the II in. Julia Ball refine
to no their rent's, no reduction having been granted.
MAD Done AT TAUNTON. —A meeting of marlins:es Ins
bash railed at Taunton to con.ider aft alarming sores., of
rabies in that neighhourheal. it Minim: been reported that,
althouch 14,0•Ai hurl been allot, 98 or 31 more known
t oliwi yowling shout biting aheep.
Two Moos Burns have resulted Iron, the accident at
the ',dale .1 nienting at D•wnlitirr, on Tuesday night,
E lward D ...on and Walter Chadwick baying died
on Wednesday morning.
Mr. Turneralli heft aetermined to let "the wreath" be
hr Mwiame Tunatia.

It wouldn't be a bad thing if Bakehouse Barton
could be cleared of 'Mlle of its refuse: things are dune
rather b mon down thtre aunetimes, I u,,,keetand. I
wonder whether one might look down the Harbour
road for a remedy, for We bi4h time one was found.
--
Talking of the lltrbour-road reminds me of an
Interesting little cages Weal, which has been in em-
bryo for 1411:110 time past. It is curious that the clerk
to the magistrates should be so much I, dherei about
summonses, and the whole thing end in smoke at the
I lat.

_
Ellen ll•ight, IN danshter of a West India merchant,
has polanni-il herself through grief at her mother's death.
She took enough preside acid to kill three people
l„..nilon rate of mortality last week Moe 23 per 1000. being
exactly Neal to the average of tho raie, of large town•
Ibbeol rate area 20. Plymouth Pi, Portsmouth 23, and
iblin as high n.
Two persona were killed and fifteen injured at Dews-
bury akating rink on Tuesday night, in consequence of the
fail of • gaVery. Mr. Sergeant Simon had intended to
ad I re-• the meeting; hut It was of courie closed.
Mr. Rrlanils at Bentley said—" The fact was that Lard
B•ac wwlteld's sympathies were not with the plodding.
inoostroua millions of the rising sad Prosperous West hut
they gravitated outwards The Preemies sympathies
were with grandeur cot empire—ideas which in all his-
tory of the wont no doobt bitt been right snourh for the
enjoyment of king., and statesmen, and of genera/a, hut
they crushe I the main body of the people like the nether
miliatone. (Cheer..) If Lord Ileseonsfield were again
rettne.d to power another serious blow would he 'truck
at popular tepee...rotation, cud new source, of difficulty
and danger woold be created to the Bnt.sh Empire."
. . . .

I wontln whether the CO had anything to do with
It. A little hini he been war,Atog to me that it
litat there- I never Internet myeeU about such
trifling in .ttere.

I sail met week, Mr. U lit.r that the new Mayor
was electal without a .linaeuting voice. Ho he wee,
but then the fact being so stated without further
extolinstion it's apt to be a little misleading. More
than half .of those present at the meeting—and it was
a very full one —abstained from voting, at all events
for His Worship, and the ',tiring Mayor Ii I not put
the contrary. The ('oonervntives alwa) ale.tain from
vAing at !he elcction of Mayor, by way 11 pima.o,
sump iv, aeain.t the "hole and corner" meeting which
thy any in al Nay+ hell at a hotel a lor days before
tloe ninth .of Noovemher. and at which the virtual elec-
ti on of Mayor takes place.
There always seem to be • lot of ill-feeling and 'hien
wind in-inuations about the ch,oein. of chiet maecie-
tratee.l thin borough. It'e a great pity ; but I tirinly
believe it all comes of that ahninlly strange eu4torn of
rec %nimbly; distinct political parties in the Council.

. .....
flo n•Doe.,oh.io sweets that the li.ilarney farmers
am •mil • in nder to express their determination to hold
tl•-•ir fan...! or ever. meld.% to the payment of • fair rent.
paramp. policy in Parliament So approved at the
ualmroorti Q t.ona C nutty Club.
un•L r t',• Charity Commis, on. said M. J. Doak,
CLI,OIOOOIMe ar been a41.,1 to the wealth of charities. and
D,u It i.:1.1100,PIAI a rear ine..mo.
A c in favour of Sunday clueing in Wales has
been h.-1.1 at Seanai.a
Tint COAL aim Ines TRADCIL —Anothiu lot of miners
have rJek near ri till Id, and prices of iron
bare dons im; but the huskies. has declined.
. .

fivates of 'En Ileauchanw, oortb • million, al.
etiolated 11 • sexton, anal bT. who is atoll of means to
carry no biers., and is left I.y hie enlicltors.
IN, butchers bars leen heavily fined—one .223, and one
£l2, for .en.lini bat: meat to Loudon, last week.
Only one puma-, and he gets but is. 61. • week, Hem
in the parish of Aherystollo, which pays the =Jun Aloo
a ~sr. The parish is .215 in arrears.
J bn Grant, oboes 11.0 th delayed the Queen at
fisbnorsl, was 25 years hoed keeper, and • favourite of
the late Prince Consort
. . . .

Building WI th• raga at the prevent day in Bride
port. awl there doesn't seem to be any dedre t tempt
Arneson, to COW. not merely to sojourn, but to take
up their abode with us.

()oral Templary in Brblport seems to be look-
in( up financially I nran. The PpaCiMM
hall in Barack-strost (the ancient Inarpend-
ent Chapel) has been put to a variety of
strance to.es a late. You may pose by 'luting the
morning and hear the tap of the auctioneer's hammer
aa to the highest bidder L. "knocks town"' articled
dascrib ibis and indescribable, then in the afternoon
you MAY hear the cl Ater of tm-cups as a gr.ip
(hums an sipping their Pekin.an,l rue tnwhile di•cusa.
Ina the temper of their lonia and master.. In the
evening the hall is all 't whilst • "crowded house "
is bring diverts I by the rate and roar of itinerant
minstrels. But lo—the 'scene Le changed—for on the
following evening the remnant of the Sac dion Army
hold bah in wild accents and incoherent gusts.

An untrue proof of debt in proceeding, for liquidation
was charged against a printr and bifida...ter at Notting-
ham. Ho said he handed in the proof at the ouggestion
of the debtor ; but be was sentenced to six months.
otterlowy C'tuodrai e'rnir has boon re-opened after
restoration at a coat of VA°.
A stout women of no • grandmother. eloped feat weak
with a somas fellow of VA. who deserted his wife and child.
They took Nome of the huabaras property, and the gay
deceiv-r was bromeht beck.
A tailor and a forcumn have been committed for trial
for defrauding their master, by charging for more clothes
than the tutor made, the foreman giving him double
ticket,' for his work.
. . . . . . - .

An °tie., weighing filth. • hu been taken at Salisbury.
Mies Edwards's minds base sly en te Miss Picklord. with
whous she was disc ivered, a handsome Bible and money
gift
Thirty-two years Inv* passed during the winding up of
a henkrupt estate, which has just pald the eighth and last
dividend or 3*!. in the L
The gas usin burst under a cottage at Gibridge, near
Han.ey, and suffocated a fimily of seven, the gas filling
the house.
Two houses fell in Tottenham-court-road. London,
whilst being repaired, killed one man, and injured seven
others.

At our police court this week there were, as panel,
several parenta summoned for the non-attendance of
their children at school a• required by the provisions
of the Education Act. I know that so far as our
worthy officer is c mourned the parents in thie town
who have infringed the law, look up in that devoted
ofli.aer as if he male the 14w, and took a fiendish
deli.tht in seeing it carried out. In their ignorance
they fail to see that he is the vervent of it, and thet
did he not devote himself strenuously to his duties he
would be unworthy the confidence placed in him.
--
Children of • certain a.ze have to pm. • required
etandard even before they can be "half-timers."
N., if ma.peratas ranild be invested with power
(liecretiorary power, I mean), to permit children to
'Vend night school", awl if by thee. means they witis-
fact .rilv pass their standard, where could the °blew
Lion lie?
The bells of Srmondsbury pariah church would
have rung right merrily bo Monday ni.rht if the
ciliate canairanologiete had their own way, in honour
of the triumph of "Young Symondebury," who was
that day arrakned before the dread tribunal.

Park-ball. Warwick., the seat of the FAri of Yarmouth.
WY set on fire through an over-hawed des, and burnt
dawn, the damages beitut about Cll,OOO,
Pauperism is alarmingly on the {erre., in Birmingham.
The workhouse is filler' with 3,000 paupers, and a branch
one is to lie opened for Loon more.
On the fihrfiSeld School II aavl the Church warty have
Seined one rota, and the Baptists and Unitarians cease to
ba repreeented there.
Irishmen in various places, including London, have been
somnioned to meetings, to protest against the arrest of the
three prisoners. The Roman Catholic clergy are generally
In (senor of the arrests,
. . .

.-A-13;:i;t:iWiii;;Ti-in custody charged with forging •
bill or £675. and an?tbeT.for 1.50* O.

L rdComberntere's wife haa petitioned for •
Bhe brought L 33,000 when they were married. In 1803; bat
tan years .ftar they attended some races, and the husband
eloped with • Mrs. Poole, whose husband thereon got •
diver," from her.-8 rR. J. Pldllinewe pronounced •
deer a eel, with carts. . . . _ _

A lamer has hien murdered In County Antrim, Ire.
WM, isigi a hatchet. My his nephew. who then threw
hinsaelf head-foremost Into • well. They bad quarrelled
almot Monty.
. . . . . .

Young Symondsbury omsbierol they had just as
Irma a ilht to observe sAal old custom as anybody
elas, and coneequently dared, regardless .4 the
protesta of • blue•coat, to kick • lighted ter-barrel
about the village square on the night of the sth of
November. Not content with such an awful violation
of the I.w, they must actually gather up the " frag-
ments that remained" and make a bonfire. This, and
the burning of a few faggots, was the Symontisbury
Carnival. and for this they were brought to justice—
net for stoning the constable, as was alleged. lam
very for from wishing the police to be interfered with
In the execution of their tintyl; but when higher
powers order the non observance .4 the custom then
they would not be doing their duty if they failed to
interfere. Further comment on such • charge is use-
lees, when I mention that the Hector and W. If.
Damen., Eaq.' have paid the nominal fee and costs,
amounting tuall to 2s.

G.x. a keeper. was beaten ley poachers at Waynesburg.
DISK Leamington, on Thursday, while preparing for an
annual rooming meeting. Tile four poachers waned.
ILK H. the Priam of Wales went shootiz with a part,
in (Wenn', wood. and 900 head were hagl .
Thu flt)-ton gun has beau altered. and est sfactorily fired.
Two IOD ten guns hare been despatched for the Italian
Govtarnmsnt

WFIAT TFI R WORLD SAYS. • EPPEViiii NIVNI7 MlLlA3.—"Buildlreg Nut'',
:—.llicse esten.ive premise. have a total lond
Noteithstaoding the absence of the Empress and the agesays
so Holland•strat, Blackfoot, of show "04 'llt
other memlen of the Imperial family In Western Europe, lw4ht from the semilmsement ttor ti the paratiet.
the Czar does not lead that aolitory life at Livadls which vanes front tole. to 7,ft.. slide the ii.. k be, mend.
mould justify the pity so often expressed for the supposed . ahem' tioli. above road level, the vele, immin,, oit
forlorn sod desolate autocrat. im:noing building, whether viewed riwn the Amer
i
I Thames or the bustling thoroogli are. n . nea: tore
of the .arious floors. Ac . ann.unt. to nearl) Imo .t. ic..
• bile the am of alms or lio- winds.* is
it coat.'

Mr. O'Donovan. the DIUy tiere correimondent with the
Mery expedition, is not married to a Russian. All the
Information transmitted by him to his journal has been
most faithful and accurate. it has not always been nom-
Vete ; for, favourably as the jovial Irishman Is received
by the Russian daft he has been explicitly told that the
entwaranos in print of news. politically or otherwiee.
unfavourable to the Russians. would !owl to his immediate
expulsion from the territories of the Czar.

Who *hat' any that literature and it. retwesentati V.. are
without honour in England While Brighton selects Mr.
Sibs as one n( its eandidates at the next general electien.
the Westminster Laterals invite Mr John Morley as the
successor of John Stuart Mill. The compliment is
thorouchly deserved : and WestminsUra does not an more
honour to the heat hiorrspher whnnt Rorke has yet found
than to itself. Mr. John Morley has steadily strenethened
and improved by study naturally great ishili.ies Re in .4
earnest as he is industrious, and as aecomplished as he is
just and fair. Parliamentary practiee mot very peesibly
develop him lato a hichly meeessful lorlitician. iTnifir•
Start Mill. Mr. John Morley. if he is returned fie West-
minster. will enter the Howe of Commuts as one who
owes sll his reputation to his pen Mill, it most he
remembered. hid a large official exwrienee at the India
Office ; and it is well known thia this circumstance
secured him not • few votes. Mr. Morley comes before
the Westminster electors solely us the representative of
literature, and is one whose claim, consist exclusively of
the public service which his writings have rendered. To
wish Mr. Morley success isnot necessarily to endorse his
opininna Ile dadefVell success on precisely the same
cunds as Mill: and should he snorted. the horn,,,t..wed upon literature will, for the reasons that have
just heen states', be the greater.

When General Creaks:lr joined the column to take
command. he appeared in camp ',reseed more artietic lly
than in uniform. A broad vridesmake hat and • feather,
and suspended to his belt by chains and swivel.. as is the
fashion with offieera campsigninz nowadays. knives of all
sorts, a commas. • corkacrew. a drinking-cup. and ot%er
nicknacks. Say. one bluejacket to his mate as they
were oiling • Gatling. " Free a rummy-looking bloke.
lack if wed only a few wax candles, wed darned soon
turn him into a ehristmas.tree."

The Lo.wt startled u• the other day by the store that
Indusn at the West-end were in the habit of scientifically
intoticatine themselves by the suloeutaneous injection of
motohis. I do not believe a word of It. lirpodermic
aPPlirotiona of the kind my be nn..l a; a relief to acute
neuralgia; hut I &feline to accept ouch an inattlt to the
distiller+ an to admit Mint any w moan coulti ort..• her.
eel' into inebriety while a bottle of tine chstupecne
could he had behind the arena at the confectioner's. But
there is an ingeniou, novelty in the mean, of satiafy.
bur the craving for drink which I can vouch for. It is—
thin in all confidence—it is in the form of an opera gleam,
with the central cylinder enlarged and hoficowed for the
reception of choice old engine. To this is attached a
nozzle, which can be unscrewed. and a suction.pipe
Inserted. so that the Jewelled occupant of a box en
feidemas can imbibe the liquor for heroes unobserved,
while affecting attentively to watch the final pirouette
of La Sylphide on the stage. This alcoholic lorgnette is
an neat in Its way as the device of Judge Boyd. of the
Irish King'm Bench_ Daniel O'Connell used to tell that
this legal luminary was an fond of brandy that he kept
• mtpoly of it constantly in court upon the desk before
him, in an inketand of peculiar make Ili+ lordship
nett,' to lean hi+ arm upon the tlettk. lad, clown hi, head.
and steal a hurried Rip from time to time through a quill
that lay among the pens, which mantetivre, he flattered
himself, escaped observation.

rnne Dolgemuky, ef whom No much has lately been
betel in 11,n nectinn with the Mery ernvelitAln, was ones
rehired to the ranks and Innifheil to Central /oda for
securing an insult addressed to him by a euperier on the
subject of a lady of his family. lie owen him present
dintinguifhed poeition entirely to him personal feenM end
bravery. havins honourably and eonnetently refused the
powerful protection which has been frequently pressed
upon him.

It in dangerous to kill in a 4nel member of a family
one of whom has allpowerful influence over the caprices
of n dmpot The meet faithful an 4 cknowlc4ceil PerViCON
will not avail as protection against the long-cheriehed
malice of a woman.

An association has been formed under the title of the
"Lake sianniper. Land and Colonisation Association;"
and, if I mistake not. Lord Walter Campbell. Lord
Lorne', brother, will be found to be one of the dinners
of the company. The territory comprises one of the
finest wheaticrowinz mom in the world; and when the
facilities for transit are completed, it is anticipated that
wheat of the finest quality can he landed at Liverpool at
&mat Tie. per qr. : an.l as we ore told on good authority
that the British farmer cannot afford to ;mow wheat at a
lower sell inc mice than 1110 , it seems ac if the latter has
not yet seen the wont of these " hard time*

THIC ()rimy's VAcnr, Victoria and Albert, is in
such a state that it will cost £12,000 to repair her.
She WWI launched 24 years ago, and cost £l.-V,OOO,
isles Trtfth.

Tiir Votusrccus.—Sir H. D. Wolff distributed
the prizes at Bournetnouth to the volunteers on
Wednesday, when Lord Bury, tindec.ecretary for
War. .tated the Volunteers would probably number
9001000 efficient, in the pre.ent year.
LoNno3 SCHOOL BoAnn.—Mr. S. Morley states
that the passes ,d children in the Board School are 3 to
5 per cent, more than in the country AA a rule, and
the juvenile inisoners in London ',Hannu are not a
third of what they were when the Board began its
work.

--
TuIcGAIE
TAWS.—Sir Massey Lopes, at Holsworthy
market, has admitted the law was harsh, and rejoiced
it had fallen to the lot of a Conservative Government
to rensue a bad law which had been on the statute
book for sixty years. Another speaker KIM agricul-
turists would be mistaken if they went in for a total
abolition of the game laws.
To Cowsrarrimat--Glastarioa ma CrILUILL—A
certain method of cure has been discovered for this
distressing complaint by a physician, who is desirous
that all sufferers may benefit from this providential
discovery. It is beyond all doubt the t remarkalde
remedy of the age. Thousands have been cured by it
Full particulars will be sent be post to any person free
of charge. Address :—Mr. %Vicunas, 10, Oxford
Terrace, Ilydeyark, London.

- .....
Auazm'ix TRELAND.—Mr. Daly, proprietor of the
Connaftekt! Teleorlph, was errested for neditpinns
language on Wednesday, and Mr. J. B. Killeen, LL.B.,
and Michael Dftvitt, s Fenian ticket-of-leave
were also arrested and conveyed to the police station.
Great excitement was caused. and a placard called
upon the people to gather in their thousands at Balla.
The Home Rule Executive called on theircountrymen
to form a Local Defence Committee, and collect funds
for their defence. The National Land League
denounce the Government's terrorism.

EPPS'S 0000A.—"Oourt Journal" says :
—".ln a climate no varying and trying as our own tu
maintain sound and uniform health, our daily dirt
cannot be too carefully and attentively studivd. Ad-
vancing science and recent discoveries have within the
LIM lee years been instrumental in adding several in,,d
vain:ilk additions to our comparatovely short In. uo
Octet. roods. Foremost amongst these should be
ranged coca. which, although known here several
centuries previously, only came into ,encrol In. sothin
the last forty years. One of the first to popular.l this
now indispensable adjunct to our table was Mr James
1-pla. show 'Prepared Caen has gained such poet
repute for it. excellent and nutritious character. Pre-
pared originally on homoeopathic principle, in a euluble
and convenient form, and easy of digestion. It met •
public demand, vadlly became popular, until now,
Mews. Eppa produce some five mallions of
their cocoa a year, and their inanufmtary is tra" get
of its kind in this wintery?'

EPP/38 0000A.—"Oesse11's Household
Guide " says :—.We will now ere an account of the
process adopted by Meows. Jaw*, Epps and Co, niano•
[sowers of dietetic articles, at their works in H ottani, •
sweet, Blackeners, London."

EPPS'S 0000A.—"John Bull" says :-
- In no branches of industry art recent scientific end
chemical disci:meeken more generally applied than in
those upon which our food- supply is so largely de.
pendent. The luxuries of the last generatioq hare in
many cases becane the daily necesearies tel the preheat.
A forcibk illustration .1 this to to be (mind in the eww.
mous increase ut the CODmmptios of cocoa max by ytal
in exact proportion to the increased kahlies to. its
manufacture. An idea of the vast extent of this
industry may be gained from the fact that one firm
alone—that of Meseta Epps and Co.—now sell some
fire millions of pounds annually. The ' Homeopathic
Cocoa ' of Nears. Epps has, dining the many years it
has been before the public, gained mat and just repute
which its micelle., quality and careful preparation
certainly entitle it to. A coma in eolubk form, and
combining what is technically known as ' fiedi-fonning'
and Isest.giriag momenta, is clearly an invaluabk
addition to our scanty list of dietetic foods. Such
blesses. Epp% claim kr their prepared cocoa. and such
analyais, and—most raluabk of all—experience he.
proved it to be?'

EPPS'S 0000 A.—" Christian World
If lam to take cocoa; said I. I must know
what it is made of; I must examine the process
Mug dive into the mystery of its manufacture; I nmst
see and judge for myself what are the ingredient, of
which it Is composed ;• with this vies, I made my way
to the manufactory of James Epps and Co.. is
Holland-street, Mackfriars.'

EPPS'S 0000 A.—" Naval and Military
Gazette " says The nutritive qualities u( xixoa
over either those of tea or coffee are now to generally
acknowledged that the steady increase shown by official
statistics in its consumption during recent years ceases
to be a matter of surprise. One of the rust firms to
papettariee this now indispensable adjunct to our break-
fast table was Memn. Epps and Co.. whose name.
since 11139, has been SO Continuously before the public,
and whose Homcropathk Cocoa is as ,fantiliat itt oar
homes a, the proverbial 'household words.' Those
• hose business it has been to watch at Messrs. Epp.'.
Work, the elaborate and complex processes. and to note
the can and labour bestowed before the crude cocoa
lean is considered ready for consumption, cannot but
admit that the popularity Messrs. Epps productions
have secured is fully deserved. The vastness of thew
work. may be imagined when it is stated that nearly fira
millions of pounds of prepared cocoa alone am prepared
there yearly. The reputation gained, now many years
since, tor Mr. James Epps's preparation, both for its
purity and its YAW as a dietetic, has been more the.
maintained. A constantly increasing demand fully
testifies to this—which must be as gratifying to hlessrs.
Epps. as it is certainly nattering lathe good faith they
have kept with the public to secure so gratifying.
result.'

EPPS'S 0000 A.—" Morning A.dvertiser"
-" In the middle of the seventeenth century an
2:11,4.107111.1 appeared in one of the few icor-rills of
that period, to the effect that Oat of bi•hornzalc•
Erect. at a Frenchman's house, is an excellent West
India drink, called chocolate, to be I{olll at reasonable
muse This is the fina resent we have of the intrude,:.
non cocto into England. Fore lig. it flourished as
a fashhinabk drink, and then, like all fashions. subsided.
Nearly two centuries after, in att. the duties, which
had heen prohibitive, were greatly minced. And one of
the first to take advantage of re-establishing the popu-
larity of cocoa was Messrs. Epps and Co. tin'- HrereeO-
PelhlC l'hemista Under the name of ' Prepared Ciocia,'
they intn-iduced a soluble and convenient preparation.
which repined no boiling, and was palatable and highlv
nutritious. It met a public want, speedily became
popular, and Tear by year has increased in demand till
the consumption now reaches five millions of poundi
yeasly.'

Mitrrastsm ix TURICKT.—A Reuters telegram from
Constantinople etates that the Commbision for reorgan-
ising the Turkish army has made its report, and
recommends that all the subjects of the Sultan, regard.
less of race or religion, shall be liable to military
service—for five years in the regular army, and for
fifteen in the reserve. The Sultan, it Is added, insists
oleo% the immediate executinn of this proposal. Owing
difficultim raised by Denten Pasha, Colonel Baker's
appointment as superintendent of reforms in Asia
Minor has not yet been formally signed.
En Ter AND Ant.lNlA.—The difficulty between the
Khedive of Egyytancl the King of Abyssinia, which was
thought to have been settled some time ago, has broken
out afresh. Gordon Pasha, who commands on the
frontier, finding his movements obstructed and his
work impeded. has sent to Cairo for more troops. The
Abyesinian King ie said to be making extraordinary
demands on Egypt, and Gordon Pasha believes that
he is seeking a pretext for war—Mr. Baring and M.
de Blignieres, the French and English Comptrollers of
Egyptian Finance, have arrived at Cairo.
A.:Mint:Ll'[7lAL DEPREaSION.—Mr. William Stunre,
the president of the Institute of Surveyors, says the
merim of wet 'moons commenced in ISM, and the
deficiency now extends to meat and dairy produce,
and amounts to 25 per cent. The cycle of wet seasons
has been more prolonged than any within living
memory, and a return to productive seasons may be
expected. Though favourable to growth of corn in
America, the year has not been so for the dairy,
causing • rim of 75 per cent, in cheese. But the loss
of agricultural capital must be felt for several years
and changes, legislative or otherwise, will be needful
to place British agriculture in &position to cope with
foreign competition.
Tug TROOrti IN CARCL.— Telegrams from Cebul
state 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 he enter-
tained that Cssbul may be isolated, and unable to main-
tain ountnunications with India. There is also an
apprehension that the supplies of fond stored at Shirpur
and Cabot will be insufficient to meet the wants of the
troops. Great efforts, however, are being made to in.
crease the stores before the passes are closed. At
Gloom; affairs still bear a threats-y.lm: aspect. General
Baker can always dieperse the tribes collected in
response to the preaching of the Montilla, but, though
dispers.i. they may gather again.
Time IRISH ARRDini.—A largely attended meeting
took place on Friday night In the Rotunda, Dublin, to
espy,vi sympathy with Messrs. Killen, Daly, and
Da% itt. A meeting of the members f Home Rule
on,ini..at ions in London was also held. and • " monster
gat horlivz- in If y.le-park was deterlll4l,lllp.n. Steps
are hoing taken in various 'Arts of the country
toward. getting up le ~,,, nstrstions of a similar charac-
ter. Mr. Thong's. 41. high Sheriff of King's County,
has annnunc,l his intention to leave Ireland. Ire has
ben frequently threatened, he says, and the latest
notice hs received warned him that he would meet the
fate .tf his brother-in-law, who was murdered about
seven years ago. Mr. Thompson asserts that hi. land
is let under the Poor Law valuation, and his tenants
have not asked fir is reduction.
I; tninnw.ler sod other explosives in lirze quantitie+ have
been discovered in Soho. behind A partitoin newly erected
in a shop by • Polish Jew
prnille.luritihnln,,o,fhputhety.ll:lhcioaLlingis:iiont.wa• etitolamrianen
chi:twit:2
poh oleying the law.
I Sir Ral.trt Carden was knocked dorm by A rah, on his
way to ourt. and the Lawson and Libouchere caw was
adjourned to the 3rd Prot
The Bala Hisser, in Cabal. (snow complatelY demolished.
A rebellion has broken nut in two ports of San Domingo
Sir Sortie Frees. Rays the Liverpool Daily Pot, sot in
various ways Vil,ooo • year. until the apnitment of Sir
Gsrnt Woleeley lessened his little gold harvest,
lie,' xi had only 314 who could read and write, out of
it. tills& pawns apprehended by the police during the
~,7M,i;i:rii7rt,i,a;fiir:p,wl,alenisi.encir.ofnitloiri.eniif”mt,tatenl.4sl,..arm.oool,iamtoTh.m(ite:nitc:ooo.ennrniinult:mtowie sn.dteniih. owciaw.
n to! the formation a new wmpunea
Infantry tore to Trrle.od, nh,,u1.1 the
Nstionali4 Irish papers aeruse
a'eakneo,i in ari'in4iiig three minor
i.he War inire contemplates minding
nt:ifirroke:).:,,wei.n
..i:nnr.dx of
Tilt Main ti-tut AND ['ovum, sNow._F.,,
the thirtydinit annual show, which opens on the 25th
Noveniber. the entries id rattle are exceedingly large. and
the slo 4
w twine held I.lra the London one, they will, no
le all there. Sheep and pigs are • fair show, and
the roots, cwinney to genera/ expeetation, will lona the
largest collection ever iseen in Ilingley.ha. cm,l. the
amount prises given this year for meritorious spa-noon,
is alniost every hrsach of agriculture, including poultry.
which is bare sewn in perfoAi ~,, , Turker cock,, are found
erehthine clear on 401', each; geese 50Ib. the pair ducks.
over 1041. the couple fowls, up to 1111). each. The
lA,yiLAN ennin,"C" on Saturday, the Mb inst Monday,
uo her Ist. Gs., is considered the ladies' day. Tuesday
anryiednesday are la. days; and on Weinseiag
and Thursday evenings the werbieg clam' and children
ars admitted at 6d, after five p.m

EPPS'S COCOA.—" Ferallir Herald'
The be snakers—ouch as te-ssrs. Epp.—.H
a p.m preparation."

EPPS'S 0000 A.—" Church Review"
says .—" Although we cannot yet boast of. free break.
fast table. still the active kgislation in furtherance of
that object during the last half-cermery leaves is notch
to be thankful for. A striking instance of the genera/
good resulting from the removal of Wavy imposts upon
our food supply is afforded by the marvellous increase
in the consumption of tOOO2 ..111011 11113, up to which
period an almost prohibitive duty was levied In am
the total amount consumed in this country was less than
half a million pounds yearly. At the present time one
Remake., that of Messes. James Epps aad Co.. the
Homoeopathic Chemists, .11 mutually nearly five million
potted."

EPPS'S 0000 A.—" Civilian" says :—"ln
th. 17th century, before either tea or coffec had found
their way into the English markets, chocolate was •
favourite beverage with the luxurious classes at that
period ; it then fetched an alms, fabulous price err
pound. To-day. when modern science and enterpmse
have placed it within the reach of every clam, cocoa is
no only still regarded as a palatable and refreshing
drink, but is valued for its nutritive and dietetic
ties. One of the first, we believe, who maybe medited
with introducing cocoa in its present form to Mr. iams•
Epp*. Prepared on sound dietetic principles. :pl.,'
Hanocropathic Cocoa contai rm all the remits ve prmjrrl.ct
of the native product in such a form that they are
Mlnkred thoroughly soluble, and, therefore. mush errs
easy of digestion. The natural superabundance of lat
prevail in raw Coaaa i.,1•10.001.4. not only ocnincrat tett
Nit made to farm cos of the most emential functions of
soiled diet. Messrs. Epps's works are new, perhal,
the larvest in the country, the cocoa pirt_nluLeil there
•moutitulg to many million pmiinli • Teel.

EPPS'S 0000 A.—" Mining World"
a.ly• preparktion of pure and nutritious articles
of diet is, in point of philanthropy, nable work. The
wear and tear upon brain and muscle in this age is
growing more and more intense, so that without tame
compensating influence the end must be hopeless il.
lapse in individuals and national decay collestitely.
Fresh air and more wbolmme and nutrittous diet most
be had at any price. Both food and drink need ,ITAI
improvement. A few chemists ham done great poibilc
service in this respect. Mr. James Epps, in the pcc.
paration of cocoa in its various form., ha. done in,
perhaps, than any other person to supply the tables .1
even the ponies, with a most agrnealik and whole...me
article of diet. The application of modem mieuse at
his extensive works hat -brought cocoa, once the dear.
bought luxury of the higher clam., within the reach
of oil; anti there may now be fouid on the laissircr's
table COOOll iii beta., and more nutrition% form than the
Royal breakfast tables of many kings could boaq.
Coom. as prepared by Mr. Epp, it paLitable, refreshing,
strengthening, and inestimably preferable to the trashy
tea and coffee is general use."

EPPS'S 0000 A.—" Jaist-atook Oom-
panic,' Journal" says kin mid of Cardinal
Richelieu that, aufferl. ng from marasmus. or a general
wasting away 01the body. he cured himself by drinking
chocolate. There 22C, howeve-, many instances .4
health recovered through the use of chocolate, or rather
foam. ono heeerage. It is an admitted fact that those
who indulge in excesses fool then vigour restored by
using cocoa ,• and animals, such as pigs, goats, mod
bor.., which are foil even on the spoiled berries, grow
fat a... 1 healthy. lloite hal Me not strange ohmn
colai • by the medical faculty to be exoelknt
Wall aim... of general Otakooo., auxins, low.apirits,
and in hypochoodriacal complaint. old nervous disarms
Cocoa is an economical drink, bob in prim and In
amount of nutrition ; and its use should be *Mended
among artisans. labourers, and tile poor gnocrally. Th.
rich U. cocoa extensively, and ful y appieciate ; and
the strangest thing is that the pcor do net geoerally
follow their example. Tb. most cekbrated nosf success-
ful chemist who has mused his ilteltion to the peep...
c005.;...f100l Mr. James Ewa, Idodoca Perim/
t• ossia perfeci machinery and prennuos for the pm-
. •i ion of the rano., forms of C 4441••• ‘11611,1,11,. ibla
1.1 .010 k t‘o, eltahlc4 is,leadtbisraaakem an
prices and wialty.`

fl 11Lie of FRlENDLYandethet
80CTIrriss tastefully, cheapay, and petemPal
executed at the

I )°*.e.LA, 11°
"rt's:tulssteAGt irs VTitit /Mtn:
Pries list on •pplicaial. lALD orrzci, LICAuaIIIALL
KARIM, LObbun.

! UOTT ILITLkOLDINAIIf 13/.llOAli IS LOXDOX
gi Dinh sable and Se 4.4 an Jack* s brait-pies.
325,000 worth of Ishwt Funk, dark sables, vinlaa, *M.
chitin, skunk. forty per pct. inin to.. trest-sed prim
guano led,
100 real Rani= Sable Tall Financings. Li end Cf eke.
I SOO Sealskin J. be s from 110 to tlf, rldient quality, 4.
loug.
1 000 1..1 Sabin Sae, dark colours, 2111.40. end. Dag,
/gine
ow ladies' Fuld...shaped CoTI,r, in rarer fox, reel Iyz
and skunk, lee end 13.4 each.
I 0,000 inclei black Human Collars, Wee S. 64 toO. neck.
00,000 C. hay gnat Heistth,ngs, er 7, black and aka*,
le 4t.. 10.11,1 neck.
3.000 a. min Shospilin 11. imbrue., Olt. lons, Os sack.
6,03, teal 1101110,. Fes, knonn, Teentaniso pow.., Wolf,
and every kind .4 carafe Lod I...veiling Rugi. n yds keg,
timed CM oink 30e en. end,
SOO . 0 r Este. In O. of.rep .kin, de end].
Fir Clove., le int' eel kin Het. L•reeet meek le Intend.
L U. rut LLi rs, City for W.fskorine.ll2. Sierrtat•-ekrrni.
CI v. . . . .

-Any .no,l• Artie's mot on mots • f post cook. ord,

THli ',ItAbbTAAL LAND AGENCY lea Man
BRITAIN AND IRZIAND.
spLENDID FARMS FOR RAI E, from Is 9d sud ammo@
C•C r Ong to dlotancos from Totem. ts ),
FRIA OF RENT FOR STIR. WITH BRITISH
00910o110.NT(Flibb1101.1))TITLIS TO PUISCHANSR ast4
HimAm.hlL STBLlllARafri.Tboo
:tun...
lb.
&salt *Mon Dutch Republic). Imo to Fla/MT Lall AND
CLIVIATII II TOO M PALS, aml be Dot bull fr..
Pentland l.at Aueto •le anti New Zealand awe, being ma
Tow Womb' Versos.

---
BA Naltitti : BOLICTrOR4 :
Till tilogitNlAN BANK. I bloom D aT. rrrasaama,
And all ita ltrat,cboa 2u, rt. Andre Bt., Dakota.
For particular. rev..lng Phu,. and Fri. :got Farina, tc. .WO7
paraona ly or b. l.tar (aoci.elor rtampad dl maid ea nHope),
t • H. W. DONN rt.LY Eaq Agta.l and Maamer.
Oman: 30, Pic •Or UN Ka.l4. DUBLIN.
AGENTa Nadal Ku In sa Um anti lemma to Gnat Milani.

ThOIHA('HF CV R in • See nd bY
. GOLcD. Xsu ti;, IR."
.1,14 Ixt.iir
lb, I..urleuliollgi
Chentlet. Dublin ; Wlorete. Nelrbety... Lood..e.
The Iris% Times !my h. ewe: we purees are really rwark-
•ble.

y •,. in •void
h•tlt'Li nt ODE • r
I.- be It,. Pate t eat.:• icicle the
jj TR • 0 lil NARY." by Ow Makers ••f fedi-bane
" Lean wee " Bcyd itod tricycle
el NORW e ,CUITIKKTKT
Lo dou—n. Holbons %duct Lite pool - bt, yo•scitspsi
In es ding for a watch We se pa ticitla.l bole in mind that
tip. money will be •tU.I RCTUK CD if the watch is not
pproved of.
U. N I Lt..&IV FIR SILTLR, 114 cryital ease, heavy
weed. superior reovsmonte, Iloa.
L • gs• siLvEL I wAseettlY iimlts•ed. AM atrial
ems. 1:Igh17-6edolsed esoweeteits Its
LeDle.ni VENT HE tVY C•IiRD GAD LICTILRB, In
exquisitely clewed cams. lir Lb highly-dol,hed, extra jewelled
uovemects. 70a

_
Thar watches we f 6.1 d for treble Uri smcary.
Chios* or Post Mos Orders most be wade psyslal to.
Oompsny's Manor r. Mr. & 1111146 T, Vysortnost
ham, on reCelpt of olden any each out ho rostaiorsd, posh
Irts, to smy pan hi the Postal World.

VUBNIIUKE, CARPI:IB, be. /140,003 worth io select heat
j: at Woes newer bdore oNered. Also an Bosom. mem-
binge of liewrid•bend with inery household requisite. The
whnte thould be menu—WM., WAIN EN Wholesale, !Upset, and
General furnishing Warehousia, and National num.'s Stores,
121 to 130, Newington Bulls, London, I.E- illuetruted Pricy
Ud Gratis. N.B. 2000, pairs Mime, Mankato much under
prima

DILISS and 131sAVEL. GEORGEII PILE sod GRAVEL
A PILL& The Mane'hal Remedy for PILES sad 0411711 L
and on the disorders of the SOWELL LIVER, nod KIDNEYS.
No 1, GEORGE'S P LE &GRAVEL PILL& No.!, OSOROLS
OKSVEL PILLS. No. 3. OEOSOIB plua ler the PILES.
Bold by all Mengel/ In Sox., is 10 and St By Pool los
16 and 38 mumps keen J. IL George, NAL. P.S., aimed*,
OlaaL

VOWILL WAB/11NO 11ACIIINE8.—Pates leers Peer Fuss.
• Wyngers. Manske, Chaff Cutters, Lent Crusher., Chun*.
Kew Butter Worker., Cinder titter*, Cask Manch, Bone MB%
Knife C caner., and every n pelmet* for the boom, det7,;
e shle, laundry, and Me gvrden —T. Bradford sad Co., UM
Its, High 1101 born, London, and at Manchester and Liverpo I

IMPERIAL BERLIN WOOL, beet make obteloable. Whits
I. Ss 7fd per lb.. Common Colours 4. Id, lllns Impels Colours
4. Scl. Peacock negating, onsurpeneed make of yarn for
knitting puma. ers, lILnCk, White, Grry 44 8d lb., Pump Or4eure
I. II lb. Srotch Yarn, While or Grey, 1. lid lb., Peony
Colours, Pa BJ. Andalusia, Bhet and, Fleecy Wools, ft.
Poreels •ent per post, prim It free. E. LlDistl KY, Whole-
laic Haberdasher. IS, New Inn Yard, Moro:Hach, London, C

N'OTICE.--The Testimony 4 Medka/ Gent/amen and the
ii Profeerional Pram haa been UrquaWWl In Praise ot
T AMPLOUtili's PYRETIC SALINE, as ping mart
J_J important elements, calculatel to restore and maintain
health. with perfect ricot, of b dy •nd nund :
•. Hare It in yt,nr houses and I rest it not in you/ travels."
PROUT.--.• Unlnklins germ, of immense benefit to sass-
bind."

MORSIAN.—" It furnishes the blood with its kat satins
,n•Utnent• ^

DR. TU LF.Y.—" I found it net an a specific in my =pet*
•• ce and family in the worst form of scarlet fever, no saber
medicine being require ."
DK S. 018/SON (formerly physician of lb* London Haunted}
It loth. beet preperatton I have ever met era,. 1t..,..
fulness in the treatment 01 d Image has long been eawinsed by
molical eat erivee. I speak front adequate ken.wiedge of the
prepuatt n, havMs been in the habit of using It in privet.,
practice for many year', and having taken a large quantity
with me when I wet as pbuseian to the Smyrna Hospital
In hot climates It Is of especial vane."
DR. /SPARKS (04vemment Medical Inspector of Emigrants
front the Port of London) nrites I—" From my Pmlooml nod
professional we and knowledge of the value of Mr. lamp-
iough's Pyretic reline 1., many year. past, I have grim: plea-
mire In baring my cordial tertimony to te efficacy In the
tr. atment of many of Has ordinary and chronic forms of Gee-
tric Comp'alnts and other forms of Webril Dyspepsia-64h
august. 1107."—It is of intmenee value in Prickly Heat.
DR. J. DOW8ltI) —"I used it In the treatment of forty-
two eases of Yellow Poor nod I ant happy to state that I
never bet. 'lngle ease.'
DR. W. STEVENS, in his works on Cholera and Fever,
Since Reintroduction the Fatal West ladle Fevers
are deprived of their terrors."
H. LASPIA/UOH. 113, Holbert. Lauda*.
-
D•ENA ID • 8 PATENT HAMMOCK BAIIIINEITE:
D Awarded Wails let Cowdert, Nehay, ie. liwitrated
1.1.1 of a Barnard. 187, St. IPairweved,, Millbury. Lowden.

LIORSII
cr I*" .6
'II
It.
T CO. L 01 L.

W. A. Boss PO.,
Ilerehants and Realnen of all kinds of Burning and Lubricating
hoes Lin Pima as Arrtacareom
Pikes, N. tipper Thames Street, London, B.C.
UANHOOD. A lisemm. EIMAT on the functions and die.
21 orders of the reproductive organs Is youth, manhoedt
and old ugo, with Ohmrratione on the Treatment and Cure o,
Nervous , Physical DeWlity, Lemmas or Spirits.
bc., win the result .1 )0 rare' momenta! . By J. I,
CVITIB, 4.D., Di, ALB , PIOCADILLY,
W
" CURTIS Tbouse.nd.—Ahly written and
plainly dem:riles the Divorce of Mose diseases which produce
decline In youth, or more frequently premature old aim"—
Daily Tolopropk, 27th March, 1060.
Coans 00 Monsoon Mould be in the bands of youth and
old age. It Is a medkal puWication, developing the tremanent
of. class of Island maladies which ham too long hem the
may ol the illiterate and designing —United Sant= Ossetia
Lorain sold bv Mr. J. Warm. Boeirsatim N. Cornball.

A GENTS REQUIRILD In ILTEBY TOWN sad 'MIAMI.
it Dose not Interfere with pretest occapatice ; a rad
Inc as tin be made. Thli Is I Naafi& agency.
Full part'culets nod specimen, one stamp. P. 111170112 LL
It CO., Artiste, Sydenbani, A. L

'EIMER'S CELEBRATED CHINA TEA, Is per lb.—la We,
.L. llb , halt pound Bags. 10Ib. H0...,0hs 19.72 by Post on receipt of 9d. In stompa. Exported under to
.11 pens a the World at ls. Rd. per lb. Shipping Clroulsre
one H Price Lists on applicallon..-46, CHEAPSIDII,
LOIDOE.

A RIDE TO KHIVA.

Alonict Couniq 4',,xpress.