The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-08-28 00:00:00

OUTRAGEOUS ABBAULT.

TOMIDAY. Bef ore Colonel 11... (3. Paget and Captain
A. Clark.-Knr edr.

Henry Hobbs, .I..hu Co mho, Joseph Coombe, and
Charles White, labourers, of Ferodown, Hampreston,
were charged with assaulting Thomas Sammers on the
19th of August.
Mr. Druitt, jun., defended.
Thomas Simmers, a small farmer (as he described
himself), whose face was one mass of bruises, living at
Horton. said on Sunday evening last, about nine, be
was near Steep-hill, this aide of the Convent, and he
was walking with the. Wilcox, when he beard a stone
roll by, and directly afterwards • clot of earth Mt her
on the back. He turned round, and saw the four
defendants with a 'me five others following. He said,
"Keep quiet. lads; I haven't interrupted you.
Hobbs then came up, and pulled off his coat, and, with
the rework " I'm • man, and we are going to give it
to yau," came up and struck him several time,.
Joseph Coombs hit him across the back with • stick,
and the others—four or five of th.m—then dropped in.
He went to get over • fence to seek refuge in a
cottage, and the prisoners followed him and pushed
him over, and then Hobbs got bold of him by the hair
and the others helped to pull him bock in the road.
They kept hitting him at times, and when be wanted
to turn off towards home, they caught hold of him and
prevented his doing no, and said be should go where
they chose. Mrs. Wilcox went for assistance, and •
policeman Caine. and he then reached borne. He after-
wards went to the pollee-station. Hobbs was the ring*
leader, and knocked him about more than all the rest.
He told Hobbs he should make him pay for it, and be
replied he did not care, as be had plenty of moiler,
and if ever he caught him down that way again he
would serve him the same.
Mr. Druitt declined to cross-examine the witness, as
the Bench would not consent to " split" the cam end
remand two of the prisoners who had only just been
apprehended in order to give them time to prepare
their defence.
Mary W.lol • married woman, wile of John
Wilms, of St. Leonard's Hants. stated on Sunday
evening she came to Winsborne to see • married
daughter. She met the complainant on the road, and
went with him to the Fox and had something to drink,
and whilst they were there Joseph Coombs and Chariest
White came in, but they did not speak 13 them. She
and Sumner, left about nine o'clock, and whilst the/
were walking along • storm or knob of dirt hit her in the
back. Mr. Sammen turned round and said " Uri
chaps, Move na alone." Then Hobbs came up hie
coat off and hit him to the face several times with hie
leeched fist. She begged him to leave him alone, but
said he had been waiting for him, and now he wot 44
give it him. She tri-d to pull hint away, but be Aril
kept striking the complainant. She ran to • cotter*
to get amistanov, and then thee ifor hold of eerePlainsig
and began beating him again. White al., pulled
his coat, and said if she interfered he would knock her
down. They still beat him, and then she went for the
policeman.
By Mr. Druitt: She did not remember erasing John
Coombe there.
P.C. Brookes said when, on the night in *WU"'
he c omplainant panne to this station his hoe VW
(veered and his wilillkerl weft clotted with blood. sad
be was ti a fearful dale.

Fe
I hi -

~.._ _
c sh,pperd proved soorshmadfaa Robb. on Telegraph, of Poole, wee staged to
here r • end on la charging -Aim with the exceeded r., licettsi
lof paseenders in dripJem-e Mocha', Mulford; 3-d, Joierib Petah. Breoford
mere he ..d • I struck him twice, and round the Isle of Wigh et, to push him over the bodge." out the desirability of tYli The B lard of Trade pcgctea Abbas. A, plea, kitchen —bit, J eseis ; lad. C 8 Rairlin%
nother
e Le.eet Bout eoetromeg the Bradford Albst: 3rd, I Mitchell. Peara-14, 11. A'dart4
- •,.d a m
...in.: ha apprehended John C umbe and ho
aneterllntt.mbeltindtrit
werlithwidttleh
,7"...d to the public safety,
otlfelovil) ro.„c3SPitalLy Plums—let, Patch. C halloo
IThi. a'.- •itli ll.,b'u, my brother. White, Parnell,
ortnation in awe of. pro.vt. sa. um We were all taltather at the Fog secutiou. It w ilecided7 Pains roe Bum. APPLIANCaI. .X.-
• i •°, ,„e'teiee.P. I never struck guessers myself, bat 1 the Tel. greph us . ' Peueeetlie the ewe" of
I in °l."—, ii; reat and i.usb.d up against him. " oaptaies a
other , end to warn OWllerf and Observatory bier, stlokod with Heine here-Ist Mr J
Autell, Pustiletown, Dorebseter ; Sad, Wavre. Ali'akt
~ wit. . I) ent, Longhair', wont st this
• 0 salaam urr
.----. ' Brae, Southall. Be.t bar.framed hive, prim not to exc..ed
l'' •, r,t Mrs. Moo: to the lawastaami of Be omen.
Mit —Equal iiilo. Mean. Abbott and Mr J E Wilds ow,
- - I 1 und him with his face bleedirg, 'ad BiIIIDPOZT. ol Orsainston, over Trowbridge • Sod, Messrs. thew, L .og.
...t ", o
with him. Hobbs nee Mobil. TILUIPL-0a Monday, at the itrook stock, near Stockbridge. Beet'ber-ramed hive, price not
l'• E--- I Whit* wrettallog
I be SD'
it . .41.4, end said he c Add fitkit 20 such men se Pelice•court. James an•l Martha 'gum. were ehi-.7.,.4 to sewed 10,-1-trkfr Walters ; ioual sec mils, Muer*.
b-fore the Mayor (Mr. A. 11, 7 Lk) d Dr. Mel`
Re saw no assault.
Abobb.roZ.Bralleo"redxhiartb,ltiolin ilorrlrdw ho. 05r,e711.--o're", 11."rs'ArAeou'll';
icteeid Hobbs. who wee a married man with with being Iron •In No, th All'inneTcon on"th
I owed guilty, and he threw himself on Mona. Abbott. Beet exhiroto.n of aufser homer.—
day (Bunday).—P. C. Freak 'aid be toiod tbeein'Tni°thaae lis4CL, Mr Anted ; 2.4, Mr W Psviit, Barwick, Yeovil.
, woe ,
s foal)
of the Buie& Ile II&W dila married man condition deem iced, and ea they ref need to go away
0,. cirm,Yrim
w.,upe timether, and baetutt had too he aporsheodad thorn. B .tli pleaded guilty, and wore
n i m‘drink no di.ollit unjuetitiably aeveutted thew, each fined 2t. 81. aod Ili. costa; in default of payment
'' '`„hot,i'id swore the Bench if they would be merciful th!,l were sent to prison with bard labour fore week.
It ',,-oe tor the sake of hie wife and children he would —The woman WY also charred with cleating a black-
' ' —we a moistener. —Mr. Druitt handed in eevoral lead brush, the 'Toped, of Robert Batten, keeper of
',tow., Mis to character. , the While Lion, west Alliegton.—Preouet pleaded
„ ••tn;..ch
ista it we. am at gross await, emir. not guitty.—Proeecutor proved the IN i.onera mote to
I': with int muse: and be would go ti gaol for one , hie bowie op the previous morniag for wen* beer end
o t hard
J "mph Comb' and Whi.e would . reanaineci there for two hours. After they bad gone
artt It. to d• In Coombe Ins would be mimed a b nab, wttioh was "actually disouvered
' laisuit
I
o "
•,.-..,: „thew be tonna over to keep the peace. lon the person of the female prisoner at the pollee
.1 h " lt um te an wring appeal to the &itch to elation. che now denied all knowledge of tbe theft.—
1),°,..i • &ewes ee to Robb', but they declined. The Bench oommit.ed her to bend labour at
reemeider Weir
Dorobeeter for 14 days.

SOUTH AFRICA.
THE MURDER OF JAMES CARRY,
CAl...rows, Wednesday. —O'Donnell. the murderer
of James Oarey, will be sent to Itogiand on September
4th, io order to undergo his trial in that country.

them

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AollicuLTußAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, I$M.

DeterUvs Randall said that he had made inquiries into
the in tter, after which it w n thought he, that the
by. should It- charg.id, as lb. re wan nob 417 to lo .k
&fleet hein. He( h officer)bal a-curtained that the boys
had soil 'ha s ,versioas to .od.r children in Berry-
street hr 1. each, and while rome had bee h nigh: by
other pardons who now what thy were buving,.....eral
sover-igne Lad been picked uo ab nit the nest. A
sum of L 7.5 had been rec •vernl from pereour wit, hat
Sellol,lll 14 it principally th marls th..ir chit ken. Of
the other 1.26 it Was ih na4ht lik-ly that twat woted
he oio aine u, it being known th.it one boy had 15
sovereigns, and other child en sums ..f LI and a.
Mr. Hoonok asked the fattier how he acne to keep
such • large sum of g..ld in his .odlaiogt, Mated nt
putting it in • bank 'rue ontindasionaire said that
be h.l been saving up for a few years hoping to be
able to put by womethiog for his old snie. Ths b
had r ,bbel him • week bet ore of from the same
et' re and some ~f that had been roe .cereal. They
spent the pennies they obtained by gelling the
sovereigns. Mr. Houck said that as there appeared
to be no one t take charge of the boys, they b.d
better go to an ioduntrial school, and he remanded
them to the woikhowne for a week, while inquiries
were made as to arrangements.

IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE.

tt it ii

The miserable men who were lately condemned to penal
servittde for life in Liverpool, and thee, &Matinee& for •
eiwdar off.inc omits time discs in London, constitute
together the mo it serious addition to the ranks of our
couvicts for many years. They be.,. already panted out
of public thou .n„ and for twenty yews at hest nothing
will be heard of them, i xo,pt to the came of death, when
possibly • brief notice ol toe fact may find lie way into
the papa.. A sentence ef penal servitude for life is
undoubtedly a very dreadful one for whose to undergo.
It falls, hOWeVer, no doubt with very different
elf ct on individuals of different temperanneat.
One of the prisoners who went to their doom •
ter, vr, eke back pule id from the d-ck with ea invitation
to big sister to meet him in heaven; another of them
went, seemingly strong In the assurance that something
would yet turn up for his beeelit. A dash of the
Iliinwber temperament in a man's composition ica.t be
peouliarly valustilo to ono nada sentence of penal
eervitude for the term of his natural Ulm though as a rule,
with terribly few exceptions. there can be no reesunable
grouted for the in malign°e of any hope when once the
sentence has been tweed. N ithing in this world IN much
moos certhn than taut a cri nine& upon whom an Eaglidt
judge has pronounced sentence of penal servit ide will
undergo that sentence of MI lie mgour—subject or course,
to such curtailment aa the law permit.. On tele point of
curthiment there is • very 0,0101011 misapprehension.
'lost person' are Weal. that a cumin .1 sentenced to seven,
o twenty years' penal servitude will under certain
ennejnon,—..ey generally. though of wars, erten-0,1.1y,
believed t coasist largely in "coming the pi PII4 dodge'
with the chaplain—be liberated before the expiration of
hu montane • on "a ticket. if-leave,' as the popular • xpreseion
is,theugh "under Boehm" te he term adopted in to. Act of
Parliament. it is generally supposed, however, that •
sentence for life perm to of no coca relaxation of rigour,
and that • prisoner who is thus doomed will never know
liberty again. This is woody correct, however. A
°mulct under montane* of life will certainly remain •
prisoner for twenty years ; but if during those twenty
years he ha. bun woil conducted. sand boa 'Oath y per-
formed his daily round of work, he may then be allowed
to go at large on licence If the record against him Moon d
be found on examination to he uas imsdact.iry, he will of
coarse be subject to In. th or donna in. but this case will
certainly come up for to onsideratien at the end of twenty
years, and he will have hit ;lithe* of • Isamu the same
ae any other pruonet.
all other helmeto a li hes meld Is treeted precisely se
other prisoners arm Indeed 'bard is now but oat routine
lOf all coovicted criminals. and the dintnctiiin between
" tosprisonment " and "venal servitude has now a•
sigatficetion wbatevar. Ti os, terms are relics of • time
Vfhell those sentenced to lose than two years' inapeisoa-
ment wore oaabood In II sir ordinary gaol within the
Halted Kingdom, and taopo on let sentence of more then
two gurs were hut to ti, bulls or to Itilltunk penal
servitude prison, or in cute of longer *potencies were tram.
ported. Now, however, th it the hulk, and transportation
have been abolished, an I ell the prisms of England ar•
under the muse control and are menaced upon a uniform
gatem, there Is no genic .1 difference Wilms° imprison-
meat and penal ethrit tie. All prbonere—anamele, at
comae, not tilos, en ter detention from any cause seising
out of civil proceedings—go through the same routine, and
all are supposed to labour. They are all in a condition of
penal serenade, and, i x apt numb diferenoes as ohne in
the course ol the long, r seat noes, they are all tr 'Med
alike. A primmer, then, condemned to genial wetted*
ler toe term of hie natural existence, goes jut the way if
all other prisoners, quite irresp.ctive of his crime or his
character. "The previous cheer and character of the
prisoner," says Sir hound Hume*, "makes no cliff hewn
into. puelebmeat to which he is subjected, because it is
considered. and rightly I think, that it is for the court, of
law, who have or ohoeid hive • fuil knowledge on these
points. to °amidst them i u awarding the eminence, and if
any prisoner angler hots .ce wore subjmted to hasher or
milder treatment in consequence of any knowledge the
prima authorities inigh t have of his previous character, it
might be that be would practically be punished twice over
on he Beale SOCOUnt and on information much less come
gets and Impartial than the couit of law would have at
its command. The Government would always be liable to
charges of showing favour to or prejudice against certain
gefttanlef prisoner.; and any feeling of the kind would
be fraught with danger and inconvenience." A shortiterua
prisoner will go to the local prison—the borough Of county
gaol as it used to he called. Gee under • lone sentence
will go either to Penton Mlle or Wormwood Scrublh, or in
the case of women to Ulbank, and will here undergo
what is Intended to be the same punishment as the shorter.
term prisoners in the local prisons There will he nine
months during which the gas neer pagers lois whole time,
except stated intervals for prayers and exercise, at work in
solitalv confinement. Thu pitied used to be eighteen
months, but it wee found to have an utimietekesbly
enfeebling effect on the minds of the gisomers. and nine
months is now the limit in all prisons. A Prisoner sea'
tented for nine months or any disease period will spend
the whole of it in solitary confinemont, had employed at
some industrial occupation. After nine months all who
are well conducted work in Let,Clll'loo. though under dose
and constant supervision Tory live, however, when not
at work or at exercise or at chap il, to solitary confinement,
unless sick or invalid.
Our prison system has lona chorally framed with the
view of giving eviry prieonee se strong a motive as
possible for working ste tilde and behaving well, and
prisoners under sintenios of life aie no ex,ertien to this
rule. Every good day's cork brines them agnate number
of marker, and entitles them, iihould they ever regain
liberty, to a sin ill gratuity. But the most import net
fart for them is that upon theee merks will depend
their classification while in prison and their chenCt if
ever getting out. A petitioner during the first twelve
months is in the" probation etas." Nine months out of tbe
twelve, es it has been said, be is in eolitary confinement.
Daring the other three he remit 'tin 720 marks on work
done in associstlon with his fellows. While in this class
a convict wears the crilinary prison dress without facing..
He will earn no 'wont,, will he allowed ooly one period
of exercise on Moody, eta have no visits from friend,.
and cannot write or reneive lett ire, exhpt one at the end
of his pailod of Mom c infinsment Twelve months is the
minimum time for th.e elms, and a prisoner may be
detained in it longer if not well behaved. After the first
twelvemonth miy cornet .d.anc anent to the third class,
in which mutt be earner' 2.920, an t • gratuity of lie may
be gained. A convict will be 'lowed a visit of twenty
minutes once in six month., tod nosy write and receive
one letter. la this eau el' prisoner is permitted only
one period of ex itch" iin S dada), He wears the ordinary
convict dress with bia-k hinge On advancement to the
second clam he will be adorned with yellow (seines, and
letters and visite may be enjoyed once in four months.
The gratuity may be IS,. tensed of 11,. A second-class
Primmer may have, instead of gruel. either tea or two
ounces of additional bread, aud on Sundays he will be
allowed two pert els of o.l[ 'Kite Fireticlaas prisoners
wear Nee facings on th ir dreamt They may receive
friends for halLen-hour once in tore, months, and may
write and receive • letter °ace during th earn, eerie L
They are awarded a gr ituity et the rite of 30i. for twelve
mouths until they hoe, corned titogether £3. They may
have tea or bread introit o gruel, sad baked instead of
boiled mese and they are all mccii exercise three limes on
Sundays. No prisoner emo attain the Ant clam, unless
under sorbs special circonstenci, until he can rrad and
write. There la • special emit to Arch a man may attain
by very careful and in losteinus conduct and in which
he will wear a blue dress. The great advantage of enrol.
meet in this veinal elms tie it it may @echo over
and above the ordi oh) remission of sentence—
which amount, to about one-fourth of the whole time—a
further remissi me nit i xi: iiidiag one week. In com-
paratively short sentences this of course is • considera-
tion, but in a life sentoic it moult appear dismally ste
ill
and indeed can hardly b i said to apply to convict' under
such sentence,. A men's omly hope of ever obtaining
!SWUM however, depends on his career in prison, and
the fact of his moving shadily up from probation to third,
second, first, anil special classes will afford him every
reason to hops that, notwitbstendint his dreadful doom,
he may yet—even though it may he when he is a weary,
broken old man—once more walk abroad in the world.
It may be added that after the nine months of eolithy
confinement convicts are removed to public works prisons
and as far al possible are employed at any trod* they
may have a kno .ledge of.

It is necessary, during hot weather, to &veld beverages
likely to heat or stimulate the system. C•ecr, deprived
of the superfluoue oil, and guaranteed abeolutely pore, le
a most soothieg, austaininc, sod raftethling beverage. Be
sure that you rat C Wane s (t 5510101 when you aidi
for it, ea imitations are of ier, pu.hieJ by shopkeepers fur
the sake of extra profit. 14 ,k,-rs by special appointment
to the Queen.
HOLLOWLY'S PILLS. -Nervous Irrit ibility.-No pert of
the bums. machine requires more constant supervisi• n
than the nervous system-for upon it our health, and
even life depend These Pills strengthen the nerves, and
are the safest general puriarn of the blood. Newry
head-ache, giddinses, numbnees, ant mental arab, yield
to them. They &Fetich in a sumo ,ry manner those
distressing dytp •Wie -metope., alemachic peace. tuber
at the pit of the stomach, an loininal distension. and
regulate alike c Ipricio.l6 appetite and confined b met -
the oomoinnly arc unpsnying signs of defective or
diminished n tour. Holl..way'. Pills are pirth, Ilsey
recommended to pert.= of studious and seden. •ry h hi. a,
who gradually fail into • nervous and or t b err.
teller some such rest ....rive 1., ore isionally •oh n
Temperate. sense on tic • inure..., it we may judge by
the 02•raordli nary .1. mend for the Moltserrat Lin. Juice
over 100.000 cal n.'unei eihrt.tl•nnualr. The Lasted
s.ys :-'• To.' M it.er s i par •tt. and we counael 'he
public tt dr.nk •. A,. rice. Linn, Juice is, particu'ar'y
d•iring the 1111111010,. • f I.f* *ll.. If Owl drink than soy
tore of alcohol. Wu have imbir.c,ed tee samples of the
' Luz... Fruit of tla Montserrat C inipany to full
an dye's, to tee i s quality and purity. We have found
it to be in 11.01.1 1 *oll.lilion, awl entire', free from
adulteration." MoNTSSIMAT Me• Fruit Juice and
C Limett . Pure Lime Juice Cordials. Aromatic
Clove, straw he, ry. Itasherry, Seraparllls, Pine-apple,
hormone. P. j."tm nt. Quinine, ac.
Arts You Tins° -"Y•th • dun is loin the betrittid. or
back I I. th timuti• • po,r. out does th toed as, to
tired, co idiot .11 -tr. 8%41.1 • lulleuse &hat th. atom/Wt.
Then you sh et, I •it ,4 ig,i't Curative Syrup (an extract
of Rode vit.) 0 "11: -Gm, wh:ch is th.• so,e
usu.., i 4 inn, Wool. Relief silt purely folio
Thu i,.4 •p'Ar nt ,e cr4. If Us, b It are con-
stipate on a ••• f • tenp. I 1,,•••• ill* 8 ,igel's Orra.
tact Pill., t, ey at. iy. m 40 the bowels thorourbly hut
without grip:ut or hop 'stunt effect.. For Asthma sum
d Ts. Mic• It giver itomerliste relief and
a praise. oil, ir • . ii ••is in The above article. hire
ths word. A. J. W t., Lunit,d, on the °overtime t
stamp.
VALUAILI DIVOSTIRT MR 'MC ra.-If_your hair is
turning grey iir faintly MI. " Mexican
Hair ft-newer." for will positithav restore in every met
Grey or White Rai. to is original colour, without leaving
the disammeable smell of most " Restorers." It makes
the hair charmingly I...panful, as well as promoting the
growth of the bale D nald spot., where the glands are not
decayed. Ask your Chemist for "Tits Maxicen Bain
Rontwan," sold by Meunier and Perfumers everywhere
at 3s. 131. per bottle Wholesale depot removed to n.
Fartingdois-road. L ti•l
kerma TO Morita& -Are you broken in your rest st
a aid, chile .eifuriou with the psis of cutting tosthB3o be
oar to a chemist end get • bottle of Kan Witeciorr s
Secortme STAut. It will relieve the poor sufferer lietn-d1
ately. It is perfectly Armless and pleasant to thetaste' it
rodeoss natural quiet sleep, by rehiring the child from
pan, end the Uttle cherub awakes "as bright am & button,"
It soothes the chill. I softens the gums, allays all pre,
relieves wind, regulatee the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for dysentery and diarrhask whether arising from
seething or other ,10111111. Yrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup is sold by `lndictee dealers everywhere at Is. lid •
per. tuottle.
ICIATINO'S eo celebrated and peeectly
unrivalled in debt- pine Duos, F4g.u, Sarnia, Morns,
and all insects, whilst quite harmless to domestic animas,
is sold everywhere i 61 and Is. tins. It is clean in use.
All furs and woollens should be well powdered before
putting away. Beware of imitations,
Fritatt.lte I-FOR TIC TRITE AIID BRUTE -A few drope
of the liquid " Flortline" sprinkled on a wet tooth braah
urethra it pleasant lather, which thoroughly cleeness the
lama from all won.* or impurities, hardens the gum.,
prevents tartar, stops decay, gives to the teeth & reenlist
pearly whitener, and a delightful fragrance to the breath.
It removes aU unpleasant odour from decayed
teeth or tobacco smoke.' The Fragrant "being
aemse In Dart of honey and sweet hub., is delicious to
the agar and the greatest toilet discovery of the age.
Pries Ss. 61 of all Chemists and perfumers. Wholesale
depot removed to IL Farringdon-roarL London.
Towle's Penny: oyal and Still Pills for females, quickly
correct all irregularities. sad MUSTS the distrating situ-
toms so prevalent with the MY. BOMBS is, ld,a.dse. fid.,
of all chemists. Seat &mewl's,* on recant of 15 or 43
themes, by the miller, IL T. Towle, Chemist. Nottingham.
Ott Bon or ()watts till PILLS is warranted to cure all
dr:Margo from the Urinary Organs, in either sax (acquired
or constitutional), Gravel, and pales In the Back. Guar
erred free (rem MSCII Ssldln Boxes. le. 6J. eseh.
all Oheinists and Medicine Vendors tout the Wog
or sent to any address for sixty stamps by the Yaks's, TIM
LINCOLN AND MIDLAND 001711 TIM DWG °Watt LWOW.
Wholaal• kezri.BUICLAY 180111, Loadoo, sad all tho
Wboluele

Dere 00C0.4.—GIUTZ1OL ADD IJOISPOILITML—By a ,
=knowledge of the natant laws 'Mob goners the
of digestion and notritioe, cad by a cores el
alplication of the flue properties of welloeiscted Cocoa.
Mr, Epps has provided our beeeklast table with • I
delicately flavoured beverage which may save us meal '
heavy doctors' bills. It is by, Om Judicious use of snob
articles of diet that a coostituuon may be gradually built
up until strong /Dough to resist every Modena, toadies's&
Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready •
att ick wherever there is week youth. We may maps '
mos • fatal shot t by kesoing °groans well I orUSed with
graLlood and • properly nourished fame." —Civil Serves
—item simply with billieg water or milk. Sold
only in Packets. labelled " Jamas Errs end Co.,
110inalOps,Sic °ballasts. Lonaoh"—Abo makers of Zoo's
Unohdate Buena.
The House of Common. and Conroy'. Malt Coffee. It
will interest lovers of Colas to know that the Bill pawed
through Committee in Sias Rouse July 31, has practice/IT
removed the restrictions on The ••14 of this new bieekfast
and after-dinner beverage, which can now be obtained Is
tins, protected by the government stamp, rebid from
Grocers. Driteits and others, throughout the United
Kingdom. KniWent members of the Vacuity have lavishly
praised Conroy's Welt Ooffee t —"As • bireakf aro beverage
aasurpsimsd." "As a nourishing and health producing
article of diet." "Mort boarder io cams of indigestion."
It cooed, of pure Coffee combined with Walt by a patent
MONA, and is slmolutaly free of Weer/, arid in ell re-
spects superior to pure Codes and the many doubtful
admixtures described as Fres& Coffee, Dandelion Coder.
dm, Lc Prepared only at the Malt Coffee Works, 31,
Ifleet-Street, Liverpool.
Tut QJZILII MD COLD WATER floar.—ixtract ruinsf
lady's letter—" I find Slocbas Cold Water Soap eaves
timbered material, se the clothes require We rubtiag ands.
boiling, and (still more midst actor, ) was • muoikpurer carious
than with other soaps. I recommend it to every boiler
wife. sail is undoubtedly the best soap for lanadrzit_
and
all purposes. It will not injure the most delicate f
la plossout to use, and prevents the misery of • 'Mang
Mose during the isouly wash. Sold by grocers sad oiliness
everywhere, at fd. per lb. Be sure to mak for Skacistes,
and do not be persuaded to swept • worthless isaitatica.
—Sole maker Jenne Sinclair. Southwark. lead.n.
Lawn Trims PIATIMS, ladies tiaveilaig vitutins the
sea aide yaolitins, boatang, and all exposed to the hot
sun and dust will dad ROWLAND'S KALYDOR most
cooling and refreshing to the fees, hands. and sums; It,
eradicates freckles, ten, sunburn, stings of insect., do,
and produces • beautiful and delicate complexier. ROW-
LAND'S MACASSAR OIL Prevents the MD falling oi
daring hot weather, and can now also be had in • golden
colour for lair and goiNiu-Saink people and children.
Aek say where for Rierlaad's articles, and avoid spurious
imitations.
IMPORTANT TO LAUNDILLMISS. —lf your tradesman dose
not sell Reckat's Parts Blue, mad a post curd to the
makers, HO. Queen Victoria-street, London, and they will
send you the name of someone who sells it in your tows.
TNROAT Ammons ANN SIOAS&LNINS—RII
from imitation of the throat and hoatesoms will be nyee
ably surprird at th almost immediate relief ad br
the use of ' Brown'. Bronchial Trachea" Those famous
" losenges" are now *old by most respectable anemiasa in
country at Is. led. per box. People troubied with •
sough." • " slight odd." or broothial ad
saanot try them too soon, aa similar troubles, if
to proems, resat In Serious Pulmonary and Astiunetie
affections. See that the words " Brown's Bronchia
Troches" are on the Uovensmeat Stamp around each box.
—lPropared by Jowl L Mown and Sons, Boston, Hafted
States. European depot, removed to 33, rantagdon.
rood. London.
Row ro Diem Ann SICTIRS LAZO/ PROFITS. —A mon-
Mashie increase of income, with many opportunities of
benefitting by the risk of market price.. may be moored
through the Westminster &vestment Notes, by which
securities may he purchased by Iwo or smell instalments
to suit any Investor—For explan dory pamphlet, apply to
the Secretary of the Westminster Larwiumot Corpora.
Ron (Limited), 42. Parliament-street. Limit" S.W.
Applicatious for Provincial Agsnores are invited in places
whore the Bank be not yet represented.
A OMII/—To all who are sugaring from the errors and
indiaorettana of youth, nervosa weakness, early decoy,
Ices of manhood, do.. I will mad a mein' that will MO
you, Tree of Charge. This groat remedy was diesoversd
by a missioaariLin South Africa. Send • self-eddreesed
to the REY. .IW. T. Dugan, Station D, New
?tYcirvt°B4.