The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-04-02 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. TUESDAY. APRIL

CAPSIZING Or R. 11.11 ZURTDICL
GILT Leal or Lora

Her Ilafeetw's ship ineydfce- --w7S;—catelaod cm Sunday
thermos, daring • betel Mowstorm, off Dc4")°B6,
coast of the be. of Wight Thea.b..ner, which
eat passing, picked up ay. men but •00311 of shoes have
sines duld, and it W aPmehmelsd that the whole of ths
remainder of the oMmrs and ere., shoot 100 in numbs,.
hay* been drowned. The ship ceounissloned at
Portsmouth on the 7th of Febrie.ry. 417, and woo ordered
1. OM West lodise. She left Bar nth three weeks ago
for &tithes& and was °Maned ;Lis( Fentoor a few
mulishs before the cat...strophe with all sail set A Mow'
storm then 01030 On very suddenly. with Yen' hens",
gueta of wind. ProMMy no tam. boys been saved
than those picked op be t'se schooner, es a strong ebb
tide was running. The sun coma out brilliantly directly
alter the pad', hut nothing mull he seen from tha shore
at Ventaor except a few Men it gm Ming swept down the
eit4llll/1, sod certainly no boats. Lieut. Tabor, who esi
among those rescued alive, hoe since died, and his body
has Men taken ashore. so that the only survivors tot far a.
known are Benjamin CoAdinome,A B , of Plymouth, and
Sydney Pletcher, of Bristol, irat.e... boy, aged It
Cuddiroms state. that the ship ropaigae in a equal and
snowstorm Ars mile. off DUO/0014 shout four o'clock.
Over 300 men were on hoard, all of whom, be helieves,
are lost, except himself sad leletelar Cuddicome was
tmoog the lest on the shin Oaptein Here wee near him
when the slop went down, sacking mony with her. A
man near him said • stemel was elm • by when the equalt
come up, and therefore they mod be stirs in ho wised
up. H. WA• over an hour in that water. Sings drsurote
swimmer everyone called oat It him for help. 11, tried to
amid two or three, but at het four clung to him, and he
was °bilged to kick the.. off. He was well taken care of
by ths meter of the mummy and the mow.
Dunome, the point off which the unfortunate ship was
lost, is mill known to visitors to the 1.1. of Wight. It is
situated at • short dietence south of Shanklin Chloe, and
about !nide., from that point to the Black Gang China
It eyesore It, telegrsehle dein tmises front ail porta of the
counlry that the ...ether on Sunday was fine until the
afternem, wben a sudden, and as it would mom almost
universal, ohmage ensued. Short and violent goats of
wind, sorempanied by falls of .now and dust storm. of a
very unuanel character, or. reported from all quarters.
As is ordinarily the case in storms of (hie clammier, the
gal. is reported to have been m brief ait it was midden,
and the squalls to have followed (rim opposite, or ssarly
...poets, points of the coupe.. It Is snoed that the
eof..fity was due to the suldennees with which the squall
overtook the ship, se well am to the fact that it exerted its
entire faros on the full sprit vi of her CariVAOIL AA the
It.,rptiorr wog comparatively eioss in shore, the dangerous
gist ...meld give probaldy no tinted warning during which
sail might have been shortened or the shies belts IltOWl4
DO o. to latorove her position Added to which, it is
p •smlde that the disposition ~f or other
d tad weight, mey kayo given leverage to the force of the
byl.....jing her ordinary e•
The korydioe was a wooden rranlug ship for ordinary
minuet% and bolo. a remota or poi too.. She I. thug da...
erne.' in the Navy L.4:—lf ...gale, a go. dsth rate.
Contain, Memo, A 8 Hate F b. 7. 1877: iaatitanants,
Fran.. H. Tabor, PA. 7. 1877: Chisde. V. Strang.. Oct.
10, 1577; Wlllis, K Black, Feb. 7, 1871; Stanley k B.
Buruey F-b. 7 1877. Stsffatirseun, Jame. L Whito-v,
Ye'.. 9.1877. Paymaster, Frank Pittman, F-h. 7, 1877.
Buhdbottananto Hon, lelivard fford, Feb.' art ;
Herbert 8 Elmunds, Feb. 7, 1827 : Waiter Satoh,
Mar. 1, 1877 ; Sidney 0. Rondolph. Orr. 28 1817.
Sorgson, Robert Wtnloch M B. Feb. 10. 1877. Bonner,
Frederick Allen, Fh. Ilk 1877. Wwatoweins,
Brower, Feb, 9, 1877; Joseph Warren, Feb. V, 1817.
Ammant clerk. Witham Lam or Feb. 10, 1877. Scup
cominisaioned at P otowiont h, 7. Iffyy.
. .

Ti,. Ifssatra • grotty New says th it in &denim to the
Athens and crew ot the Edrydice the ill-fated ship hail on
leati • number of Mann and men whom she took
aboard at Bermuda, iistmlida, time-expired men, and
prisoners, the number and meows at whom cannot be
learned until the next mail wriest front Bermuda When
the Eurydice, on Feb. Id. parted compsny with the trains
mg-twigs Martha and Ltherty, which arrived home last
Tuesday, she was proceeding to Aaligu. to rem. During
this voyase several ordinary sesinsis were promoted by
Captain Hare moth, rank of LB.
A Central News telegram, dated Vintner Monday
morning, say• that the sudden cipsimui of H 31 td
Eurydice on Sunday afternoon, and the less of some 313
lives, has cast • gloom over our aide town, and this morn-
ing lwoke without weelioe any epoch on the wide
expanse or water giving hope of torther lives saved. The
only too known survivors, Benjamin Cuddiford and
Sidney Fletcher are progressing fevieushly, and are quite
as well es could he exp. cted after such a mobilised
emersion on such a wintery day. The masts of tho
fated Irisate are now visibl., about two miles from shore
off Lueonibe. its there wes • strong ebb tide at the time
of the diaeter, and • strong north blowing, nobodies
see likely to wash ashore here. The Eurydice
Ventnor at 315 with • heavy pram of soil, Aar 74
attracted considerable attention and admiration. In an
hour afterwards the weather, which hail been brig;th,
suddenly thawed. and • strong gust having caught the
sails, wined ticr at MIC 4 to calms. an.l sink. All hands
were must-ring on deck for prayers at the time of the
calamity But for the schooner Bowes peeing at the
time. n thing would have been known of the disaster, as
for fully half an hour every object eras obscured by •
blinding snowstorm, and it would have been thought the
shit, had gone on rdely to Spithead.
The tug has returned to Portsmouth from the wreck of
the Eurydice, and gone out &gem taking Admiral Fan-
show. and • outiaber if shiparights, rigaers. and diving
appa-atua. The ship sowers td have teen in full sail when
rAught in the Nadi, the only Cahlrle furled being the
main royal. According to couipetent flout opinion,
the Eurydice wee backed sharp on port tack when struck.
Foretop:Allan' moot and main toyal are broken; Ws
indicates the strength and severity co the squalL
Our Ventnor eirrespoicient tetearaphs—The esplanade
we nowd..d with spectators yesterday afternoon shout
fdur, and every rope of the Eurydice e uI I tie 1.,. alma it
• mile off, the weather being beautifully fine. Suddenly
the sky became overcoat and the wind blew in titlul
e.t.a from the north weat It beethme evident that •
s'orni was working up, and surprise was expressed among
Vie old seta who were waiching the ship that the Eury•
dice did not shorten sail. She hail her studding sails ser,
and every available stitch of earth. apparently crowded
on her meths. While the snow and sleet, which now
eared down, drove the promenadem to their homes, awl
old aka fell:1411,d auxu.so•ly a etching how she would
pew Dana.... Point. The thieknese of the weather, how-
•ver concealed her froto their eyes
lust as she was pass.
Inc the Point, ~id Poin an th d when e ethers lifts! she we nowhere '
to be seen. The schooner Emma, from Nesitaatle to
Piscletow with wale Caves Jeogine we observed to be
lowering boat.. Captain 11 else, of the Cosetguard,
speedily rowel oil It the Z ones with niedical aeistance,
but three of the firs were louod to he in • .tee of great
proatration, and died not long afterwarda. The two
survivors were taken to the College Hospital and DOM
recovered. B are able seamen. Fletcher states that
moat of tits men were below. lie was below himself
when he beard • noise se the deck, and rusbini up the
hatch ray he heed a cry of all hoods for themselves. The
Vessel era. by this time leaning over, and in a sinking
condition. He at once caught up • life-loop, threw off
his coat, and jumped overtaxed. The others who were
picked up followed his example. lie had been in the
water scarcely • minute when the vessel gave a lurch for-
ward and •snk, draising him down such • distance that
be gave himself up for lost The lit, bony drew him up,
and he and the others were picked op as described, The
visaed lies a little to the east of Lueeinthe Chine, at which
point there is a ravine down which the wind comes with
tremendous force. Boats were out all the evening in
search of bodies, but no more were recovered. There is
Duette :bop° that a barque which was oath to bear down to
the spOt at that tims may have inched up some others.
Several gunboats from P,r•atudu h are now cruieng about,
and en ettem pi will be made toreros the ship, whose masts
are vi.itile too mule. Irolli ILlCCuigabe. There were about
twenty time expired men and court-martial prisoners on

The Tunas says :—From the saccounts which have reached
us it i. hut LOO vermin that there is now nothing left of a
well-found ship and a gallant crew but one or two
survivors picked up more dead than alive. It is the drst
Impulse of human nature, when such a disaster is
reported, to throw the blame on so•ise oar, or, at Ley Tete.
to believe that the catastrophe might have been averted.
It would be ',grave injustice to • noble and gallant *m-
elee like that the British Navy is to yield to such an
impure is a cam like tbe_preseet gave on the clean-st and
meet decisive evidence. The driers of the sea are seer
present; they come suddenly and unexpectedly, and the
utmost vigilance cannot always be on its guard against
them. At any rate, this is a case of purely maritam•
mishap. Tbe lose to the country of so many gallant men
Is severe, and at this Jameson especially it will be keenly
felt; hut eur lympAthies are fleet of all due to the frieud.
and relatives of those who in the very moment of buoyant
hopes and trodden' expectrions of • happy return to
their borer have thu. been suddenly swept to their doom.
Every Englishmen who love. hi. country an 1 is grateful
to th es who defeed it will feel a primal arief at the lees
of the Earydi e, and sill acknowledge that thaw who
went down with her died at their posts, and were erring
their country as well as if they had been actually fighting
Incause. Aft., iii, titer' is no nobler end for • hear
man than todle in the service of his country,and 'befriends
of those who are goes will be consoled, even at this bitter'
moment of their grief, by the conviction that the country
ohm, their sorrow, and knot unmindful of the sacri-
fices which Vices" who serve her either in person or
through their kith and kin are daily called upon to make
in bar behalf.
The Deily Sew thinks the digester is all the more mys
terious lemur the Eurydice was not a vessel proceeding
to sea with an altogether on rained crew She had been
In comminfon for more than a year, and was actually
returning from a winter crui-e to the West Indies She
was manned, therefore, by a crew which presumably was
lit to handle the ship with skill in a rale much sews than
any likely to be ennounterel off the Isle of Wight in Ur
end of March. Until the survivom tell their story it
would be useless to make any conjectures es to the cause
of the aon-lent. But it would he unfortunate if examina-
tion ootsfirmed the suspicion sometimes expeered that
our sealer: with all their merite are uot ',skilful naviga-
tors as those who lived before the dare of stern We
hope that the inquiry which mad take piens will not
support A imiral Eros' favourite idee that the only fit
training-able is long experience in a sailing vessel
There were young officers of known promise on board
the Eurydice, the Kr. Tabor and Mr. Gifford, end doubt-
less many and lawny a Rood and gallant heart .Moog the
youthful blue jackets To he lost like this, rhoet in
sight of their harbour, close to the well-known shares of
England, and, salt were, within hail of their friends, and
kin.fred awaiting their arrival, is • fate which has every
element of pathos and hardship in its circumstances If
it be true that all hands were, at the moment of the
disaster, actually anstmlded at evening wavers, it is
doubly touching to reflect that that ramentiee, with its
solemn simplicity, formed the funeral rites for the hapless
Crew, celebrated uncouriceely by themselves over their
wag ry grave. No doubt the very "Winer of approach-
ing home tended to betray the commander of the
E•iryslics into the mistake which has tor us the .hip
and her cousple.nent. When her port is clogs, and the
• homeward-bound vessel flies through the waves, while
the sailors say with smiles to on. another that '' the girl.
at home have got bold of the tow-rope," ceptaim and
°Seers are naturally tempted to "carry on- If sticks
will only stand. and if bolt-ropea will hold, the eager
spirit '(the mariner is unwilling to redoes the 'sings of
his ship by • feather, and each • spirit it douhtleas se se
neurel and incasing—which made the Eurydice too
carsdess of thaw dangerous bleats of March. What,
howe,.er, can be more pathetic than that the leee of home
should thus the cost sailor home itself, with life and towel
What ma more bitterly emphasise our iguanas:* of the
ways and will of Providence than that such • young crew
should perish in sight of their native land, and while
they were engaged in prayer and praise to Heaven for
their prosperous voyage! The occurrence is, in all it*
aspect, one of the most mournful recorded in the annals
ot the esr•ios, and it is not too much to say that the
entire country will share Hie grief of time wbo have
been so suddenly end cruelly bereaved by the drownieg of
their friends and blush& on board her Majesty's ship
Eurydice.—Teferepit.
A memo If row me Queen be. been forwarded by the
Admiralty to the relative@ of the @Mom who were lost in
the 'Cure**, together with • letter conveying an errs-
ert of their Isrdlbitm' deep regret at the sad event—The
r-mains of I...utmost Tahoe Were interred at Chaim.
Sturm, on Friday afternoon. 'Me funeral took Place in
mast miamehle weather, the snow lying deep on the
ground, and the 'nisei, which eran pierringly cold, blowing
• humcsue. The corpse was followed l.y the Rey- a- a
'Moe, the father, sod the lirother and sister of the
dimmed Mns. Tarot, the wife of the gallant officer,
being presser at the church and grave. The codio was
covered with the Union lack—a befitting pall—flowers
forming. cross, and immortalise The terries, which was !
' partly choral, IMP conducted be, the re*.e. the LT. O.
H. Rice, &Notated by Dermal clergymen The appropriate
hymn, "Force Raged the Storm (from "Hymns Ancient
and Modern') wee solemnly leite by the eltolr and omit*
maims Tbs grave was covered and lined with primroms
and mom. Despite the terrible weather, • large
number of persons were present., comprising many
of the resistenlictry. Captain Fellows@ of the
Royal Naval the
As mobs el Oarlila =B.actrilhe Rani Zbemitete.

who won drawled la the liorrelicak were baterred ea
Saturday efteramm in the Greerlam Churchyard,
Edinburgh, with military begiours. The funeral proces-
sion was witnessed by a large number of spectators. la
most of be churches and chapels of Portsmouth Sunday
special4,lln Ille wlrd preach+ tomthe suhjecd &of the ea.
of the Fmaydica. —Captain IPriehirruh of Gm brig Romulus,
who. at the Ume of the mataatrophe which happened to
the Eurydice was about 12 miles &rem of that vessel.
reports that at about four o'clock au Sataniay afternoon
he radired • change in the barometer, accompanied with
an unusual overcast appearance in the aky, which seetnial
most threatening Hd ordered sad to be Monomial and
all hands ready for any emergency. It was not long
before the wind se ept d are upon the ship with great
fury. The captain ordered the haolyarde to be releuel.
and the sheets were loosened until the hurricane bad
moderated, when the Spatula, proceeded, passing Vents:me
about 20 p so., and arrived safely at Dover.—At a meet-
ing of the Middle/ex Dutrict L alga of Good Templar'. on
Saturday evening, the Rev. K Sclinadhorst, district
chaplain, referring to the lose of the Burydlles,'and to the
fact that one of the Nivel Lodges belonging to the Order
had gone (loan with be ill-fated vessel. • resolutioa
was unanimously adopted, expressing sorrow a: Me
foundering of the Eurydice and the entire loss of a Lodge
of Good Templer, working under the title of Mo=
Bird," Auld sympathy with the relatirmi of the d

inevan. With an inereselng Wein= and & good
eamisetima I seemed destined to acquire a speedy
fortune, when one fatal morning palsies' down
restaweli-etreet, I noticed that than w- as a fresh girl
at NAM's-
Hitherto the damsel who had handed me the smell
white plate, and taken the twopence for the Chelsea
bun which as a role cowaltuted my frugal luncheon
at the establishment had not been of a kind to ware
even a feeling of intereet. Rut she whom I saw that
mot- Mg wasso ravishingly beautiful that, heedless of
the early hour, I ruled recklessly in, and, all
unmn`Mmte of my acts, had eaten • cheesecake and
two meringue. before I was sufficiently collected to
reflect on the hazardous nature of my choice.
Overcome with admiration as I still WM. I was
nevertheler• calm enough to call for an Abernethy
biscuit, and whilst slowly 'nordestino this I ventured
to address commonplace words to my charmer, which
illaortenl with my wildly beating heart
She did not wholly opera ma, however. Somewhat
banality in her manner towards me, I still fancied I
naught a twinkle of slight satisfaction in her
fathomless blue eyes, which lighted up into positive
encouragement when I had three slices of Jain-roll put
In a bag, to be consumed of the premisea
I left Mr. Oprirgre establishment • doomed man.
NeturaPy weak I. my digestive organs. I had hitherto
managed, by carefully keeping to the mid day bun, to
stave of the insidious demon off dysospsia ; but now,
In twenty short minutes, T had But I anticipate.
But little laminae was done by me that day.
Vainly I tried to forget the fair creature that had
beguiled me, and the hour of 5 pm.. instead of
finding me hieing West for dinner, as usual, saw me
again in front of Spriggs's counter, and devouring hot
apple-puffs!
If there was one thing aerated which my doctor had
warned me more than another, it was hot pastry, and
I knew, as! took a second puff, that I was potting an
enemy into my mouth which would rob me of red
and sleep, and in fact of my general well-being. But
what though prudence whispered, " Refrain !" and
experience moaned. ",Beware!" when she, looking
prettier than ever in pink frock, suggested, with •
•mile even more friendly than that of the morning,
that I should take the steaming tart,. Had she
advised an anionic cake or • slice of belladonna roll, I
ahould have seized it eagerly all the same. Nay, I
give you my word that when her sway o'er toe was
most deep-tic I have positively partaken with com-
placency of a sour chess scabs, and murmured sweet
nothings o'er • Monday bun. But lam again antici-
pating I
, Before I left Sprigge's that fateful afternoon I had
promised Rose —for eb• had whispered me her sweet
name behind the cherry brandy bowl—to be there
betimes the next morning, and then hastening from
the shop I bought a family box of Cockle's pills, and
with mingled feeling,' of delight and heartburn
sought my bachelor-chambers.
I draw • veil over the night / panted, and will go on
to eleven-thirty the next morning, when, somewhat
haggard, but very eagerly, I 'presented myself at my
divinity shrine.
The horrors of the nocturnal watches had so got
bold on me that I b.d vowed to be discreet, and
taking an arrowroot biscuit commonesd to daily with
it, hoping thus to baulk the dyspeptic fiend whilst
still worehireptng my goddess. But, alas I though she
was there, fair and lovely as yeaterdey, she had no
miles for me. Vainly did I whisper well-turned
compliments whenever she was in earshot, and "look
my love out of my eager eyes," as the poet has it She
was merry and talkative, it is true, but not with me.
I was deserted, whilst odious, men who came in and,
heedlies of their digestion, devoured frill...puffs and
jam-rolls, cheesecake's and meringues, were rewarded
with her sweetest smiles and prettiest thanks.
It eras madness to me, and yet! could not go. I
was well-bound, sad ground up the arrowroot biscuit
Is despair, till again my love got the better of my
motion, and, 'eking • Banbury cake, I ate it in four
mouthfuls, and called leoperately for a eatiesge-roll.
As Ross brought me what I had asked for I saw in
motnent she had fore cen me. Onor more her eyes
twinkled with approval, and she stood and chatted to
me sweetly, whilst I, in my delirium of love, con-
sumed I fear to say how many assorted nastinesees.
All I do know Is that! was called on to pay three and
sivenpetce ere I left Mr. Spriggs's shop, and that the
subsequent night was again one over which, in mercy
to my readers, I will draw the veil.
bred Igo on Need I tell how, day after day, my
visits were repeated, until at last! spent more time in
Springs's shop then Sprigg., himself seeing be had
another business in the Borough, where he often
went' Every day my digestion grew weaker; every
day my love for Rose waxed strong. Mv business by
degrees left me. But as r had not the heart to
transact any, this mattered little. On my sitting-
room mantelpiece was a pyramid of empty pill-boxes
(family size), whilst on the walls were plastered
whitey-brown paper-bags bearing opriggs'a name and
style—whitey.brown paper-bags which she had fingered
and filled for me with indigestible stock.
By the time a month had pulsed my daily
cost me close on tour and sixpence. and thoraltri
borrowed a large retriever of • friend and took him
with me to Sprigge's every day, yet even his appetite
had its limits, and I was still bound to fearfully overdo
It, _

For Rose continued ,apriaioue as ever. I dared not
refuse any kind of confection or pastry she offered me,
and movt cruelly did she punish me by cold looks and
neglect when I, being more bilious than usual, was
really compelled to stick to buns and biscuits.
In the middle of the second month the retriever
died on Si liege's shop-door mat and I felt that, come
what may, I mud bear away Rose as my bride or
follow the dog's example. The following week I out.
did myvelf in the largeness of my orders, until, on
the day of doom itself, I spent five and ninepence,
inclusive of sugarplums to take away, but exclusive
of three cherry brandies with which I prepared myself
for popping the questkni behind the Blur.
She reused me with scorn! I can hear now the
contemptuous laughter with which she greeted my
Paosionwfw flow if language; I shall never forget to my
'ying day the harsh words with which she met my
pits us allusion to my ruined digestion. But .blivion
kindly came to my aid, and clutching wildly at •
barley-sugar pagoda on the counter. I seised a large
jelly Instead, and fell swooning on the Boor.

It waa some weeks ere I was stiMciently recovered
to be moved to this hopeless Home, and one morning,
taking up the row in a moment of temporary
strength, I read in the first column
On May ift.h, at St. Botolph's, Bishoprate, Thome
Henry Spriggs, peatryonok, kc., of Fenchurcb-street
and the Borough, to Row, only daughter of the late
Mr. Joseph Hadatock, of Penes.
Thus my remaining years of incurable dyspepsia
will be embittered Will further by the thought that
what I imagined to be tokens of Rose's I .ve were but
the seductive arts of the shopgirl exercised in order
to increase the business she was one day to share.

STRANGE CASE OF POI4ONING.
A three days trial for murder was brought to a elms at
Galway on Wednesday. Catherine Mullszky, a young
lady 17 years of age, was indicted for the murder of
her husband by poisoning hhn. The csse for the
prosecution woe that nearly a year ago the accused
was in a convent in Dublin. While on vacation she
met her husband, an extensive merchant in Dromore,
Galway. He proposed, and she at first objected, 'nit
they were married a day after she left school She
did not live on happy terms with him. Belng ill, or
feigning illness, she said she would take some salts of
sienna. Previous to this she had obtained some
phosphorus, in order, she said, to kill rata. Whilat
the manna was boiiing some tell into the fire and at
imps ignited, showing a blue blase. She then reflood
to take any of it unless hui husband took a does. He
at first refused, but subsequently took a draught of it.
The prisoner we. not observed to take it. The hus-
band became sick, and he died a few days after he
took the salts ['he matter which her husband had
vomited she emptied out of a basin, but some of it
waa procured. The motive for the allowed poisoning
was that the accused was deeply in love with John
Ryder, her husband's business, enulagar, and a letter
to him after her arrest, saying she loved him sincerely,
was found in her poression. At the close of the cue
for the Crown the jury intimated that they had
agree I on a verdict of nat guilty, anti the primmer
was discharged

Friday being the Emperor of Gernmay's Slat Mrthday,
Rio Majesty eras ocagratulated by the chief and military
d lotteries and the bodies of the State.
Ftharkurn I —Fog TIM USW AND BKI4III. —A fen
drops of the liquid "Fla-dine" sprinkled on • gut tooth-
brush produces a pleasant Libor, which thorough',
cleanses the teeth from all wadies or impurities,bardens
the gums, prevents tartar, stoPs decay. gives to the teeth
• peculiar pearly-whitesese„ and • denghtful freelance
to the breath. It removes all unpleaseat odour arising
from decayed teeth or tobacco smoke "The Fragrant
Flailing," being compiled in part of hooey and seed
herbs is delicious to the mato, and the greatest toilet dis-
covery of the ago Prim k 611., of all Climnime and
perfumers, Prepared by Henry(' Gem.try, 414 Oxford-
Wrest London.
A Swami WORTH grow= EN mays° WITS
CATTLB, AND Sew DMeagea.—lnfinitesimaily small
would be the lees of young Cattle and Sheep by
Disease at the trying Season of Cold, Sleet, and
Rain, it they were put under shelter and " Day, Son,
and Hewitt.""' Red Drench` and "Gaseous Fluid,"
administered, as the kind of ailment may require. The
serious loss to the Farrow, during bad 11101 , may
be prevented by dosing with the "Red Drench," all
highly fed Ewes one week before they lamb. And in
pee of Debility, Inarrhata, or Exhaustion in young
stock, Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, • dose or two of the
"Osseous Fluid" is of all remedies, the most safe and
the most effective.-22, Donet-strest, Baker-street,
Loot!. ot, W.

THILOAT JLTTSCTIOIIII *WO flOalutolllll —All sateen I
from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be agree
nu, sarpi'iawi at the almost immediate relief afforded by
the use of "Brown's Bronchial Troches." Mae famous
" inmates' IN DOW sold by most respectable thornier.' in
this country at Is lid per hoz_ Poo*s troubled will • I
" hackint week" a " slight cold,- or Nenalal affection&
CDDDOi try thorn too soon. as similar troubles, if allowd
to progress, result in serious Pulmonary and dethroatic
affection& Etas that the word. " Brown Bronchia
Troches" are ors the Government Stamp around etch bog.
—Manufactured by Jona I. Blown and Boos, Buetoo,
United State& Depot. litl, Oxfordetrset, Louden.
COW 0011PLOINTS.—It Is • well-flews fest that
tbottends dia sanu•lly through neglecting • elm* Couch
or Cold. The well-known effects of HILL'S MIDICATID
BALSAM for the complete core of Coughs. Colds,
lallosnaa itethme. Bronchitis, dilloulty of ilma
Oonsuniption, and all Chest Complaints, should coon.
to be In miry kousshold, is It contains no deistsrioes
substance and Is agretabk to taste and coo he =tit
the most &liars Addle end Mild
ham been nerved from all parts of tZeiLworld. Bold in
Bombs is lid., le ild.. ta &L, and li.. by the maker,
Idward Hill,Wellington, Somerset, London Arases:
Barclay and Bona, Parringdonetreek stel r &arm and
Bona lalk Oxford-dram, sod am be obtained of Beech
and Co., Bold port; A.J. Item. Dorchester sad most •
other Cbemista Try It and recOcanleallt to your friends
Atoms TO Kamm I—Are you broken in your red by
• sick child suffering with the pain of totting teeth! Go
at oace to • chemist sad set • War el Mae Winstoor
Froyeum &SOP. It will relieve Um poor warm
immedmmly. 111. Pada* Irttallau fite I.
t
taste, it produces natrial._ BAN also&ls the
child from piln, and thr cherub se "ea
as • button? It modes Oho the geges.
allays •11 pain, relieves peljn the bowelspi Is
the host known remedirrier y
whether arising f hattains al.iim==sassa
Wleslow's Boefrian
I yeawirra &ZlNN*kiadNh

THIS •LLIANCIT 110011 TY, Sl, Moamar
ettost, Loodoe, 10.
To =SWOP : pot toot Wiest Bosom is Demobs..
To sossowns: A4iloollll fr.pat Immo,
Toopooloimariloo tho Illeanftry.
W &WM.

()I IP. HarmerAel MAN Mom sed ranks BOUM,
41 Al• • ire*, I. Mae sad lo
Prekiehin el 0 WILOOOES trarraser, Byty.

Moms Is j, fres
_pont Intaaw
MIPIOLL BATTS II 11 awl HOW TO 0111_13UOL
O.IIIIYINION. '