The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-07-17 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1877.

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released his masonic beetbrok supplied them with one of FATHER IGNATIUS AT LLANTIIONY.
Mr. EDWARDS, feLP., on rising was recei with
Mai he so ably performed for this town. (A.pplanse. )
his own boats, and placed Mersin • keg of spirits to ref resh (From the World.)
ved
renewed applause. He said: Ladies and gentlemen, themselves on their homeward voyage, and, after shaking Perched on a sloping ridge of one of the Black
each cordially toy the hand, be wished them a safe return
1 'Arum you it has been a source of very great to their station, adding that he hoped to cultivate their Mountains of hlonmouthshire, twelve miles from
pleasure be down here on an occasion hke this' acquaintance again at no distant period. The boat thus Abergavenny: the nearest post-town, and three miles
When I first started the idea of a flower show in Wei,- supplied was indissymently utilised by the (Jotter, reserve above the ruins of Llanthony Priory, supposed to
mouth, it was with the intention of promoting the cruiser.—GEOßGlt KENDAL!.. have been founded by St. Ibis .l, are a couple of
happiness and benefit of the poor in Weymouth.
-- buildings, unimposing to a stranger's eye, but inter-
(Applaluie.) I hope it will be promoted still mm e WAREHAM. tailing from the fact that the barn-like tenement is
strongly in future, and that we shall have a show THE PRINCIAS LOUDIR AND till ROYAL NORVAL the home, and the stone church the shrine, of the Pro.
which will give us as much pleasure as this has t'll-daY• eottRCE FOR IVIS BLIND—Last Prida)le Daily Newt tedast monks of the Papist Order of St. Benedict.
We have in the Metropolis. London, a loveof flowers; contain, an interesting article giving an accoutit of the Winding, steep, and picturempie is the pathway
it is only a few years ago that we had not • flower in formal opening on Thursday of the new building estah- throttith these hills ;it is rarely trodden, for, save a
the parks in London, anti now we have such flowers lilt,.
~..erlt at Upper Nor w ood for the purpose of training and few improfitable-loo_Aing farmsteads, no human
Z2ok rating theblind. Amongst those present and wha
there that it is the admiration of the world. and chief part
„in..tnhge.p..rocomlings, in the presence of a habitation cheers the landscape for miles. Leaving
the ruins in the valley to the right, the way becomes
noblemen and gentlemen send their gardeners numerous and
,oisti I hed company, were the Princes I steeper and still more rugged, nhelving rapidly down
to have their gardens improved by what they (who Constantly takes a prominent part in i
!
pee in London. (Hear, and applause.) AA to calling varioUs good, useful, and beneficent corks), the mergnie to a shallow trout-stream which can be heard gurgling
England • "nation of shopkeeper.," we are verily a of Lorne (her husband), the Doke of Westminster 1 awl dancing a hundred feet below. Up three miles
"nation of gardeners"—(applause)—for there is no (President), Lord Richard Grosvenor this brother), Sir lof incline, the road meandering through the spurs of
plloved and appreciated than they are in England. ace in the world where flowers are more universally RußutherfordAicock (treasurer), the Home Secrdary and loftly. cloud capped hills, the traveller wil at Nat
Me,. ( roes, Sir Thomas Gladstone, Sir F. 11. Bathurst, peroeb
.1 we two lonely edifices on the left- The la.ger,
be
Dean Stanley, Lady Diana Belcher, the Lady Mayoras,
It is now my pleasing duty to distribute the prizes, and many other ladies and gentlemen interested in tbe ni tof white stone, decorated according to mielern
notions of ecclesiastical propriety; the smaller consist,
and I hope I shall have the pleasure of performing the. charity. There wan an ereellent instrumental and vocal 1
same duty on future occasions to a greater number of concert by the pupils, and the whole programme of the of two stories, and does duty for the monastery over
recipients. (Applause.) ! Froceedings Was,,f a first-clans character, and such DA will whose inhabitants Father Ignatius rules as Abbot.
The prizes were then distributed by Mr. Edward't . °lig be remembered with the greatest Pleasure by those A bullterrier of doubtful temper is crouching in
who added some kind words to those who hail gained who were fortunate enough to (cable to attend. Ann-malt ; front of the door, Yon make advances toward' her,
them. Mr. T. It. Charles asabltea at the hag. Mr. ' 9", numerous supporters souf pporters of this noble institution who I but she evidently is not partial to nineteenth-century
I costume, and seems impatient to test its quality with
W. 'AL Tbiselton reading out the names, and Mr. It. 1 °'" '
attend from the Duke eili'We:itminalsteearriip, ofirevnitratniorrtltioe : her teeth. Luckily, however, her growls losing same-
Thomas gave away 19 small " Siforme" ferns, adding i
executive committee. lint were iinavoidabb prevented, one to the door, which is presently opened by an in.
that he would give prizes f. r the three hest next year. ' was 31r. Freeland Milder, of Wareham, Dornet. The
, dividual in monk's dress, but with a rich black beard
1 : Doke of Westminster anol Sir Rs Alcock forcible wldrea-
The TN. gained hpthe Union children was, as the
were gone 'home,' handed to Mr. Thomas thr them i and the meeting during i,i proceedings. L flowing down his chest. Just a symptom of interest
The MAYOR stated that so much difficulty Was felt I in the world escapes him in a glance of surprise at the
in judging between the window garden shows that the MANSTON. sight of a stranger, *mil the stalwart brother is again
s
four first would receive alike, for the second prize On Thursday, the sth of July, the Mausoleum,
1 a imperturable as becomes every well-conducted
eight.would receive equally, sects° as to the third and which has recently been built by Benedictine.
Captain Hanham, of 1
fourth prizes, so that 24 would receive prizee as an Winston House, Waa (opened for the first time. I "You wish to see the Res erend Father? lie is
encouragement ,
Within it were then laid the remains of Ilin late wife
engaged just at present in church. You may wait
. ;
Mr. EDWARDS Said the pleasing duty that had Edith Mary, third daughter of the late Edward here or join in the service the churetioloor is open."
'
brought him down was now ended. If it hail afforded Castleman, and widow of Major J. Swinhurne, I A dozen yards separate the two houses. Inside the
them as much pleasure in witnessing the prism, and together with those of his mother, Lady Hanham, sacred one the sweet voices of some half-dozen young
boys are raised in praise; the air in fra,rant with in-
as it had afforded him widow of the late Sir James Benham, Bart.. of Dean's I
the winners in receiving them, I
to give them, all wonl.l be well satisfied. He could Court, Wimborne, and daughter of the late William cease, and the altar is ablaze with the flare of wax.
I
not tell them how much he had been gratified by the I Pater, RN. The service was both devotional and lights and the glamour of gold. Presently the service
concludes with a benediction ; the ac dytes file out;
success of the whole affair ;he tenderest his thanks to choral; that in, if we may venture no to say, the .
1 the moeks,s.ave. one who remains in -
„ . . . , . .. . . . . ..., .
- and in music. before the
.. . 1

thoee gentlemen who had-alsisted, and he hoped what
me had begun to-day would be continued and enlarged
in a future year. He promised most heartily to give
them all support as he had given in the past, it would
be greater gratification to him to give away more
prizes next year, for the more numerous the prize, the
greater pleaeure he should feel. (Great applause.)
Three cheer; were then heartily given for Mr.
Edwarae, who returned thanks for the very hearty
reception they had given to the call, and ..ized the
opportunity to more a vote of thanks to the Mayor,
and to all thoee ladies and gentlemen who had con-
tributed so much to the orwtmentation of the Flower
Show by *ending plant., and he expressed a hope that
we shall have an extended show on a future occa.ion.
(Applauae.)
The MAYOR said on behalf of the committee,
including their mold valuable secretary, Mr. Thiselton,
he returned his moßt sincere thanks.
A large number f people gathered round Mr.
Edwards, each being very destrous to tender the
• •' . I and

devotion found expression bth in prose
The devotional part of the service was conducted by
the Rev. Iden Payne, of Coneleton. Staffordshire, late
of the Church lid the Saviour, Southampton. The
choral assistant++ were :—Madame Cross Lavers,
soprano ; Miss Reimar, contralto; Mr. Harper
Kearton, tenor; Mr. Henry erns., baaa ; and Mr. J.
G. Buttifant, arcompanyist. In the hall Callcott's
Bleu, "Forgive. Blest Shade," WM sung ; after
which, in the Mausoleum, near which we noticed,
among some AO or 90 relatives and friend% Mr. John
Swinburne. Mr. Surtees Swinburne, Mr.. Swinburne,
Mrs. William Swinburne, Miss Eleanor Swinburne,
and Mi., Evelyn Swinburne. The Rev. J. Payne
delivered a abort adilreas referring to the nature of
the occasion, and the manner in which it was attempted
to do reverence to the memory of the dead.
We rare not for mourning weeds,
Or sacerdotal rites.
' Then the choir gave Haydn's glorious music from the
Creation. "The Heaven, are telling," and the first
lesson was taken from the Poalma, After "Angel.
_ . .

prayer
altar, silently follow; and Father frnatitts, accoutred
in costly and glittering vestments, is willing to receive
the unbidden guest. Mauve, dignified, impressive,
this nineteenth century monk recalls none of the im-
pressions of portly, smug, and well fed recluses of
romance. Of medium height and slender build. the
Abbot f Llanthony appears at once what he i= the
enthusiast and the ascetic. The face is finely
chiselled, the month in firm, the forehead is
broad and high, and the eyes are bright and wi tttt ing.
A strange and subtle fasein.,tion seems to emanate
from him, a faseluatbm to which both gentle arid
simple are subject. The stranger is attracted less by
the sparkling jot •Iligence of his eyes than by the
persuasive mellowness of his voice.
" I ahall be happy to give you any information about
our monastery that you require," he answers to a few
Introductory words; "but excuse me for a few
minutes until I have changed my vestments"
Following the individual with the black beard, you
wade through a swain', ain of mud—for the r falls
- . _

expresotio'n of their rega-rds to Weymouth's friend,
thus ended this most delightful and very successful
day. .

almost every day in the Black Mountains—and enter
ever d r bright an fd " hail been sting by Madame ("r-me;
humble cottage consisting of one apartment paved
Layers, a second lesson, par of 1 Cor., xv., WAS read.
stone. Close to a scanty tire the visitor is
" Return. 0 God of Hosts'. t
(Miss Reimer), a prayer, With it'''
Invited to rest. In a few minutes the Abbot appears,
and " Waft her, angels " (Mr. Kearton), were
succeeded by an Maros. Here Mr. Payne expressed no longer rich in embroidered apparel and gold but
iw n I the dark orthodox frock gathered round the
tality He alluded to the two great mysteries—life
the hopefulness of the true Christian faith in immer-
cwaist by a cord, sandals on his feet, and his crown
and death. Of these he considered the latter to .
shorn
must be hungry, my friend, after your ride,
conviction that the game love which we have known nof all but a slight circular fringe of black hair.
be
"
only a change in the mode of life. He expressed his
Is his remark on entering. "We are not in the habit
of receiving visitors, and onr larder is ill-stocked ; but
around us in childhood, maturity, and age, will
what we have I hope you will amept."
serround us en- ever • that, let our condition, or char- what
loaf I 1 t' Icheese presently 101 l
an, a so 'sten tot are
=ter, or creed be what they may, we cannot but be
upon the deal table, a bottle of " Coi,per iv emptied
safe in the hands of an all-loving Father. He there-
into a mug, and are all three satisfactorily discussed
fore exhorted his hearers to entertain no gloomy and
desponding views of the great change, but to let the in doe course.
"Your dife is lonely here, father, I suppose ; at all
fact, brought go forcibly before them by the departure
"
of friends to the higher life,. the fact that they, too, events neighbours are !scarce.
" We have chosen this spot as the remotest that we
must sooner or later travel the same path—arin them
could find from the ways and doings of men," answers
with strong resolve that, following the example of the
the father. "We are dead to the world, its aspirations
Great Teacher, they should live right, true, manly
and womanly lives, so that by the faithful performance and its passions. We devote our time to frequent
of duty to-day, they might wisely prepare for the praise, to continual intercession for the divine blessing
upon the Church, the world, and especially b.r the
morrow, and, by the grateful use of life's bleenings, the u
conversion of sinners. The altar you have just seen
calm enduraece of life's sorrows, 3,1,1 a loving trust in
and submission is never without a monk kneeling in prayer before it,
to the holy will of the Most High, they
and the divine result of prayer 'is the rum and object
might make this life a fitting preparation for the lilt
of our being."
to come.
When Mr. Payne had finished the words thus Since the year 1870, when the present site of the
monastery was eecured, the monks have enjoyed
briefly summarised Mr. ('roes Nang Handel'e "The
privations enough: but they have placed themselves
Trumpet shall Sound ;" the prayer, known to all sects
sufficiently far from "the busied hum of men" to
of Christians as "Our Father " was read ; and the
escape the persecution, ridicule, and calumny which
Morin from the Twelfth Mass of Mozart, followed by
overtook them at Norwich and elsewhere. A tourist
a benediction, closed the service.
The Dlauseleuni, the architect of which is air. visiting Abergavenny will occasionally rile as far AS
Llantliony Priory ; lint to the monastery three milesSoppit, of Shafteebury, and Mr. Lionel Parsons,
farther up the mountains, the most inquisitive of
Stalbridge, the builder, stands in the grounds of
exeursionist.s does tint desire to penetrate. Thus it is
Nl:stilton Howe, where also is the little villa.ge
that, in their new home, the monks and their Abbot
church. In general design it is eclectic, being a free
remain undioturbeil.
rendering of the Doric style, with an infusion of
Born in 1107, Joseph Levcester Lytle received his
Byzantine feeling. The proportion', are geometrical, early education at St. Paul's Schools; but, owing to
the perfect cube and the circle being conspicuousi ill-health, at the age of fifteen, was sent to a private
which convey to the initiated the occult lessons o :
tutor in the country. 'With the Rev. G. Wright young
Freemasonry, while they are emblematical in e wider Lyne remained till he was ninteen, when he entered
sense of moral perfection and eternity. At the base of as divinity student at Trinity Theo% gical College, in
the principal dome an octangular member is also Scotland; and two years later was employed by the
introduced. The construction of the building is of the Bishop of Moray, at Inveinese, as catechist. From
most massive and enduring character, the solid walls the very outset of his career, Joseph Lyne made ne
of the vault below being three feet, and those of the secret of his High Church views; the first mermen he
imperetructure two feet thick, compiled, as are also ever preacheol was at once unconventional and, to
the ceiling and floor of the vault and the principal many who listened to it, alarming. Zealous in his
dome, of cement concrete. The concrete is formes of ; cause and indefatigable in his exertions, Lyne con.
Portland cement from Portsmouth, guageil with verted many members of the Presbyterian flock to the
washedgrit from :Moreton, and mixed with flint ' communion of the Episcopal 4'hurch. Ihe secessions
gravel found in the neighbourhoo% l'his gravel was at once canted a stir, and the bishop was induced to
washed five times, upon A platform built out into the . withdraw the young enthueiaet'. license. From In-
river near at hand, until it was free from all impurity;' vernees he removed' to Glen Urquhart, where a year
the result being s conglomerate, hard and imperial- was spent with the Camenins of LaJcefield, who had
able a+ granite, and perfectly impervious to wet built a church mion their own estate. Here again
Owing to the proximity a the river Stour, and the ; Presbyterian wrath was excited, for the Highlanders
Pervious nature of the gravel soil, e e--- the its. of --f the-- 'of the Glen preferred the fervid eloquence if Joseph
mausoleum is liable not only to be flooded on the I Lyne to the calmer reaueining of the ministers. Si,
surface, but also to be saturated by any rising of the : the deacons of the Free Kirk held a session, another
water; and it therefore required some ingenuity MO to i disturbance was raised, and the bishop withdrew the
construct the floor of the vault as to resist the ! reaching Remise fir the second time. In December
combined action of damp and hydraulic pressure. The f 862, however, the future monk was ordained deacon
%Niels an invert, or reserved dome, the outer iiegment of I in Wells Cathedral on the conditions that, as a non-
which oineiete •of nine inches brickwork in cement; university man, he ehould remain deacon three year.,
within this, hard, impervione tiles are bedded in and should not preach in the diocese lof Exeter until
cement; then again brickwork in cement, and the he received priest's orders. A curacy at Plymouth
hollow of the invert brought up solid and level with . was subsequently given him, and it was at tide town
cement concrete, upon which is spread the smooth- I that the first means were offered lihn for forming a
trowelled cement floor. The ceiling of the vault 116 a , religion+ ammiation. This brotherhood was called the
segmental aseh, at once light and string, not more ' "Society of the hive of Jesus," and was protected by
than four inches thick, but composed of plain tiles the famous Miss &Hon, who gave the brethren an
bedded solid in cement, and carefully bonded, while empty hostile in which to hold their meetinga.
the haunches are filled up solid with concrete. Thus "Irons early boyhood," the Abbot will tell you, "I
it not only forms a secure support for the oak always felt a restlesa discontent at everything worldly.
parquetrie floor of the Mausoleum above it, but is also I used to cry in solitude for greater nearness to the Deity.
capable of carrying a much heavier weight than will I tried to imitate the early Christians in many ways, and
ever be placed upon it, and is at the same time both this impulse led me to the Ritualists., because their
fire and water-proof. Provision is made for the churches were alwai s open. Bet there I was dissatisfied;
for beneath the outward form there was so much fashion
efficient ventilation of the lower vault by glazed
and worldline.s, I should have been letter pleased if they
stoneware 'pipe flues built in the solid walls, and had been Quakers. In fact I gradually grew into feeling
communicating with the upper air by means of terra- that to have the joy of living for "Jesus only—which, by
cotta perforate.: panels, set in the frieze of the the bye, is the motto of our community—l must break
principal external cornice. One if these flues, also with the world entirely. Sisterhoods had been formed,
of terracotta, is of larger size, and is extended to act but theirs ASA the human Christianity which did not
as a smoke flue, when a stove is occaebmally used ; satisfy nie. Years passed on. It waea long time before
and may also seine the purpose of an escape valve, the idea crime to roe of the seclude life of the monk. I
began to read the lives of the old ictints of the desert, and
should fire at some future time be applied in the the records of the monks of old. This was what I wanted,
vault. but it was A vision of the long-vanished pa.;. I found that
The walls and dome are finished on the outside with I had not the chance of finding refuge in such alife unless
Portland cement stucco, and in the interior with fine I loft the Church of England. This I made up my mind I
London-made Parian cement, trowelled to a perfectly could not do ; for in spitmi of the Reformation she has con-
smooth surface. The architraves, the cornice, anil the tinued to be the Catholic Church of this land.
vault and eye of the dome, are elegantly moulded and A
. t the age of four- or five-and-twenty. after a serious
Ilness had necessitated a change of air and a visit to the
polished, and of exquisite whiteness. The entrance
'Continent, Joseph Lyne took the vow and habit of a
door of the Mausoleum is approached by a flight of monk. For six months he worked in the mission at St.
steps of solid wniught Pennant stifle. The folding George's in the East, and suliseeuently• took up his abode
doors are of Rant Indian teak, framed with raised at Claydon Rectory, Siiffolk, where Mr. Drury, the rector,
panels and moulded and French polished ; they are offered him and several of the brethren a temporary
hung upon hinges of braes while the floor in of ' home. Thence the order was removed into Norfolk,
stout eek parquetrie work manufactured in Hungary. where he monks were persecuted and charged with all
uian the
of niisdemeanours.
The dome in crowned by a nexaetyle lantern, the " Ah," says Father brnetius, with • sigh, "Satan was
columns of which are of polished Cornish granite, the very busy at Norwii-h ;he lent some dreadful characters
cape and Mum of white marble, the entablature as novices, who deceived and robbed me. I was young
of white Mansfield (Nottinghamshire) stone, and the and inexperienced then."
smaller dome is cut in solid yellow Mansfield stone The occupations of the monks of Llanthony are scarcely
The whole is finished by a ball and Latin cross, point, varied enough to escape' becoming monotonous—work
into the skies, of the purest Pantelic marble highly other than certain menial labour incidental toa large
poliehed. establishment is practically unknown. Prayer, meditation,
The eye of the large dome is filled with painted
—and occasional exercise of a ladylike kind on the hill-slopes
the monks are forbidden to run—are the only recreation
glass of chaste design, the centre being the All-seeing permitted to the English Benedictines. Twice a year the
Eye, surrounded by rays of lieht ; encircled by the Abbot leaves Llauthony to gather funds for the monastery
serpent, the emblem of eternity, and by the olive by preaching.
wreath, the emblem of friendship and peace. The "We are poor very poor, he will tell you :at the
circular windows on three sides of the rectangular present morentswoiorhave only a feiw..polvnii,iesnbyl us,
injitiol
Mausoleum (the entrance door occupying the fourth) I4'' mount
.tneyworin, last us
order forbid, me hospitality ; I
are filled with stained glass; that opposite the door may not enter a friend's house unless to visit the sick.
displaying the arms of Hanham, Swinburn, Scott, and me addresses usually attract large audiences, and we live
Castleman, and the other two tasteful florid designs solely upon the proceeds. My own little fortune, some
having an appropriate allegorical meaning. The ten thounand pounds, was delivered over to the order
window benches form commodious seats, fitted with years ago. London,'. continues the father regretfully
cushions of the finest Utrecht velvet, rich blue in • used to afford us means of titil.igtance ; devout people
are scarcer now. Liverpool is the town on which we
colour.
depend for much support • Brighton is also favourable to
Around the dome in the facia of the snow-white our order. Lately, within the last few months, our
cornice appears the following inscription, in pale blue church has been completed ; and the magnificent altar-
letter :—" Every good gift, and every perfect gift is piece, of Belgian and Irish mtrlies, has at a considerable
from above, and cometh down from the Father of cost been dragged up these hills and ere-teil where you
Lights." have seen it. At the present moment another cloister is
The building stands upon a level plateau of smooth being built to contain ten new cells. The expense of
shaven turf, a terrace raised at an angle of 45 d their additions is Ming borne by some charitable persons
eirees
in the metropolis."
forming the plinth of the building; and the who e is'
In reply to a question as to whether many candidates I
surrounded by a "ha-ha," or sunk fence, 84 feet by 44 for monasterism present themselves, Father Ignatius 1
feet, faced with solid masonry of Henstridge stone, observes : I
showing excellent workmanship "In the course of the year I have many applications
We have given this somewhat full description of the from men of all clarslin life. I never i encourage any
mausoleum at afeneton House ; not only out of respect one
t'le.;3':ine as
monk
experiences h
ratertharrwl.ilorttuc::esl inhahyies
to him who has built it, but because it is in itself of
cewly.sed to actively advocate the advantages of the life we
singular interest, as a religious, yet not ecclesiastical
lead. As we are deed to the world, so must those who
monument. Here at least the dead may rest, undis- desire to join us seek U 6 out. When • novice first enters
turbed by sectarian jealonoiee ; and, without any the monastery, we do our best to disgust him. He is
official interference • the dust we are, may mingle employed in the most menial offices. He must scrub and
with the duet we shall be. It is no part of our office scour the floors, wash the feet of the brethren, and
to intrude with remarks upon the outward symbols of generally lv come a domestic drudge. At the end of six
private sorrow' yet it seems fitting to dole this months tie is free to leave us. Most novices do so, weary
narrative by saying that many wreaths of immortelles of the work and worn out by vigils and fasting.
lf, however, the applicant still wish to become a
and other flowers—the gifts of hiving friends-- we,..... monk, he enters a second novitiate of twelve months,
laid upon the coffins, which, in harmony with all the during which teriod his menial duties are lightened. At
proceedings, seemed to typify joy and hope, rather the expiration of the year he is free to return to Use
than the conventional gloom. One of the wreathe, world ; but it he still ountimen firm in his resolution, he 1
which was made in Paris, imitated lilies of the valley, enters into a thini period of 12 mouths, after which he is
forgeteme-note, and white roses, in shell ; thus seeming is.sei:sus dforti last time if he is determined to live for
only."it he is lute, he formerly takes the
imperishable as the Mausoleum itself, and pure as the three
pearl which the shell had inclosed. ree vows f poverty, obedience, and chastity. He lies
down upon a bier stretched on the ground, and, covered
with a pall. liars the funeral service read over his body.
This ceremony concluded, he is dead to the world, and is
then led to the altar and gem through the marriage service
by which he is wedded to Christ for ever. if, continues
Father Ignatius, in the meet solemn mid impressive tone,
—"if • monk so wedded to the Saviour should attempt to
divorce himself from that holy union or in any way
violate his vow, he knows there is no merry for him either
on earth or in heaven. He is as certain as I an, that his
soul will be damned for all eternity."
The duties of the day at Llnithony Monastery commence
at two am. when a monk, carrying an enormous wag.
candle, eaters the cells and dormitories of his slumbering
brethren, and summons them to Nocturna with the words
" Benedicamus Domino." The answers " Deo gentian- is
given by every drowsy Benedictine, who proceeds at once
to the church, where the service, consisting of psalms,
antiphom lessons Gi Scripture, and collects, is immediately
communed. These devotions last until half-past three or
four, when Leads are celebrated. This service concludes
with a hymn of which the following verve is a happy

MILBORNE REFORMATORY Boni—How much better to
pay a pleasure ..sit to Portland and ita wonders than to be
located on the Government quarries attached to the
Convict Establishment ! 'Twee the pleasure visit that the
Mt'borne reformatory boys were treated to on Monday, i
by the kind patron of the echool, Mr. Mansel•Pleydell,who
accompanied them on the trip. There were about 40
or 50 of them, who ehowed the goal results of their
excellent training.
SIMMITING MATCH—VICTORY OE THE PORTLANOERE.
friendly match between the 4th (Portland) and 10t (Lyme
Regie) batteriee of Volunteer Artillery took pieta at
Briaport on Wednesday at the range of the Bridport
Volunteers kindly lent for the newton by Captain Good.
Portland won by 61 pointe. After the match the two
teams were entertained at dinner at the 801 l Head Hotel,
the repast being kindly provided by tlaptam Hay, and
the men of the Lyme Regis battery.
ARMING Tilt EAST WEIR—On Monday one of the six
eighteen-ton gone, which have lately been lying at the
beach at Portland Catitle, wee dragged towartle the Break-
water. Twenty-one of Partner ilableett fine horset were
required to get it along, and Met after coming out of the
Cattle grounde, the lengthy cannon struck against the
wall of the railway-bridge, and brought part of it down.
These guns are so heavy that it takes a long time to load
one on the special carnage provided for the purpose, and
up the incline to the East Wier, they will he battled with
tackle, the purchase being obtained by means of anchors
unk in the ground.

THROAT IRRITATION.—The throat and windpipe are
especially liable to inflammation, causing wrenew and
dniniaa, tickling and irritation, inducing cough and
affecting the voice. For these symptons HOB glycerine in
the form of jujubes. Glycerine in these agreeable con-
fections, being in proximity to the glands at the moment
they are excited by the act of sucking, becomes actively
healing. dd. and la boxes (by poet 14 stamps), labelled
"James Epps and Co, Horoopathic Chemists, IS,
Threadneedle-street, and 107, Ficadilly, London.--Sold
in Weymouth by J. V. Williams, chemist, 23, St, Alban a-

Nom TVA 111 Palm-non. PoLaen, Rog carton
k Coi PURI Tzan Glearantal by Goorrawant inspoation
can be obtained in air-tight packets in imeniatiat ranging
front Two Owens to One Pau el mat tespeetable
Gramm Ohendgb. Bakal Stailenere and
others. la in twat and em... lie United
EiM piton from IL per lb. upwards. The
re restretlnlis requested Me sat bar Poland.
Oe e Pure Tel mid& -5 gnengnewl to be
sesaisomma. gib. Tin gime tenseenneethest mid t•
BillIOOMAtb• ailed ream tet_trettliul
rlita °gni Alm.? .WW

-
specimen :
" OurlinbL refresh'd with slumber now.
And sloth net ea, in prayer we bow;
And while we lani thy praises dear,
0 Father, be Thou preeest here."

About four the brothers retire to vest, until the bell calls
them at half-put five to the labours of the day, which are
ushered in by Prime, sung at six o'clock. Prime, or the
first day-hour, consists of three psalms, a hymn, and
varions prayers, which are no sooner concluded than the
monks procned to their cells, wash, make their beds, and
eteequently ladake themselves to " medit dim,' which
is regarded as a diseiplinb for the mind at once wholesome
and invigoratine. At • q muter before eight the bell rings,
and Terce, whieh lasts shout ten minutes, is said, and
immediately afterwards the c immunion service is, 54 a
rule, celebrated by the Abbot. At nine breakfast is served
to those who absolutely need refreshment for the Bene-
dictine rule makes no proviaion for hungry monks before
the noonday meal. Between this hoar and Sent, which
occurs at twelve, any work that has to be done is
performed : and at 12.30 the celierariut serves dinner,
which consists of a small portion of meat with vegetables.
On Wednesdays, Fridays, and vigils, however, meat is
excluded from the fare. Flaring the meal a brother reads
aloud (ruin some good book, lied eats his dinner alone
afterwards. When the thankseiving after meat has been
chanted, the brethren retire to their cells for rest until
two o'ch.ck, at which hour the bells rings for Nous, a
service resembling Sent and Terce. Afterwards work
again. until feu p.m., when " recreation " is allowed.
Vespers are sung at six. Tea is served after Vespers and
in the interval between the refection and nine o'clock, the
monks con feu in turn to the Abbot, who praises or censures
theft. ....uniting to their deserts. Occasionally the brother
whose torn it is to arouse the faithful to Nocturna will
oversleep himself: then is the whole day's programme
upset, and the Abbot, by way of punishment, will deprive
all the monks of their "recreation." At nine Compline is
said, and no one may address a word to another after the
last service of the day is concluded.
Such is the life led by Joseph leycester Lyne.

"FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." , WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES 'lieu
See Dent. ch. xii, v. 23. FY ell others. Prise Medals, London, lOW ParPTV.
' Mow tram AS Ss. Gold, from ASIA OS, Owithlll. E.C.
: Regent-Street, W., and 76, Strand, W.C. Desariptive pamphlet
CLARKE'S free.
wormn-TAlfrn , AMPLOUOIII PYRETIC SALINE Is the most agrenaids
BLOOD MIXTURE, J.J end efficacious In preventing and curing fermi, Era.
poi, and eroptlve complaints. It InstAntly relierns moo
(Trod° mark—" Blood Xixture.") intense himdsche sml thirrt, awl If viron with Hl...Auk.
THR GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RENTORER. Fyrup Is specific in gout an. rhountsaups. 113, Holborn-
FOR cleansing and clearing the blood from all bill.
impurities cannot be too highly recommended. . 11 E tdUEEN'S LACHDHEER
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skirl Diseases, and Sores of L BATA
kinds it is a never-failing and Permanent cure. It
Cures Old Sores. fiLEN FIEL I)
Cures Ulcerated Sores on Neck. "
Cures TJlcerated Sore Legs. ''-' IS TEE
Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on the face. Ball SII 8 MYER USED
Cures Scurvy Sores.
Cures Cancerous 'Ulcers .
Cures Blood awl Skin Diseases.
Cures Glandular Swellings
Clears the Blood from all impu rematter.
From whatever cause arising.
As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and
warranted free from anything injurious to the most
delicate constitution of either sex, the Proprietor
solicita sufferers to give it a trial to test its value.
l'hossood-s of regimonials front all parts.
Sold in Bottles 2s. 6d. each, and in Cases, containing
six times the quantity, lie. each--sufficient to effect a
permanent cure in the great majority of long-standing
cases—BY ALL CH gMISTS ANL) PATENT
MEDICINE VENDORS throughout the United
Kingdom and the world, or sent to any address on
receipt of 30 or 132 starnp4.
F. .1. CLARICE', Iligh•strool, Lincoln.
Wholesale, all patent medicine houses.
Dorehattr- Sold by A. J. Evans, How, and
Durden.

BXWARE OF WORTITLERA TMTTATIONM,

HEALTH A SOURCE OF HAPPINESS.
Now ready, Enlarged Edition, 140 Pages. Free by post to all
parts of the World, in envelope, two stamp.
('I VIDE TO CURE OF DEBILITY ; or HEALTH LOST
k.lf AND REGAINED. By HENRY SMITH, M.D , Author
of "The Volunteer's Manual "&e., &c. A New Medical Work
on the Cure of all Diseases resulting from lova of Nerve Powenl
GIVES ADVICE, RULER, PRESCRIPVIONS, Ore.
It 1.. GUIDE TO HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND VICIOUR•
OUR OLD AGE ; invaluable Ca the Nervous, Sedentary,
Dyspeptic, and ail those whom, constittrione have become
Debilitated from Irregularities of life, climate, age, r r disease,
or from over-taxed or riliii•cdl ellerlLiCA, whether of body or
mind. City life, Intemperance, Into Hones, Worry, Brain
Ti!, &c. Gives instniett.ns and Advice for treatment of
Nervous and Physind Debility. Nervous Irritability, headache,
Pilo, Local and Constitutional Wealoiess, Premature Densti
and all disorders reaulting from loss of vital force.
Free by Post (112 Pit,es). seven stamps, in envelope.
WOMAN; Her Duties, Relations and Position. Subjects
TT treated Girlhood, Maidenhood, Courtship, Marriage,
Motherhood, Female &location, it oman ass Wife, Woman as
• Mother, Domestic Medicine, ftc.. etc. It is a treatise on
subjects of vital importance to Wlllllllll.
N 11--A Special Edition. hautifully Illustrated with
t:rigravings on Wood, cloth gilt, One •hilling
Important to Country Patients.
, we. 11. SMITH. the Eminent Specialist, who has devoted
I twenty-six years to the treatment of Nervous sod Debili-
tating Diereses, oil for the benefit of those oho cannot
consult him personally, on receiving description of their ow,
send his opinion, (free charze) with advice, for their restore.
lion to hesith. A "Confidential" form of correspondence sent
tree by post.
Address;: Or, H. SMITH, 8, Burton Crescent, London. W.

SIR IC A. ROSE AND CO.'s
lORTRORSP: COLE A OIL
Li PO% 110MILIITIMI r. 0111111% LAMP!:
Merchants and Keenan of all kinds of Burning and Lobricatlns
ode.
_ _ _

THE MARVEL OF THE WORLD,
AND GREATTAT WONDER OP THE AC
COLMER E-
S ECLECTIC REMEDIES.
'
PREPARED PT
itSADAME JANE COLMER
DOCTOR OF MEDICINE,
Of the AMERICAN UNIVERSITY,
PHILADELNIIA.
arLRAD-110118R nlsmsenr.
MIDDLEATIMET,__YEOVI
FOR THE CURE 91? SCRUE/IIA AND DISEASES

„..-.
FMCS LIST FRXS OX APPLICATION.
(14 Upper Thames Street, I..ission. E C.

A MIERICAN Bronchitis SpeeifiC, fork Ad• in stamps, finest
rfi Strength renewer and Skin beautifier, Is. td. Wind,
Kb:lnca:4.nd Tic Curer, is. Si. Atkinson, 8.C., 157, Perk-
lane,

_
VE,IITTPS SICICNIT
r ze_ M ed.)

- nAO PAITERNS of NEW SILKS or Drew Otto& men
LUI free.
SILKS from Ito 20 Oa. Taney Dresses Ts fld. to 6G
Write to D. NICHOLSON & Co., 50 to 53, St. Pattl'e Chureh
yard, London, C.C. F.etabliehed 1843

W ALKER'S SCOTCH PARLS, or OATWRAL
CAE'S. Bard ur butter sad amid Scotch Keel.
Every family ought to two thew.
WALKER'S RoYlii Digestive sr Entire wheaten Simile are
regularly supplied to the Queen, and highly re-
commended for persons of week digation and
Invalids.
WALKER'S B&nftng Biscuits are void of gat berserk end un-
airpeseed for reducing wor-Wrlgliwor .
WALKER'S Bihruills can be had through any Irtiouswe or
Itabdi Grocer In the Coked lingdowi or twin
the Shoulacturer, John Waage.
Manotesturer of Illeouite to the Queen, Cleveland-et., Otelleo,/.
11111OUTITARW 100141. ises its* list be Borth
Jell Yid. Liam lissartaa,
leg sad Namares,
al eviry=l, w%.ller sod Isla see wow
Trod. Lows. Mesa 110 CRT , HALIFAX:

TO GROCERS k TEA DEALERS--SPECIAL.
HICKSON, NEWBY AND CO. 157,
FM.CIIIII.CII &ram, Loxims. (Established 1850
WH.,LEIS LE TEA DEALERS,
Importers and Buyer. r,f Tea on Commission,
DIRECT SYST 611 OF TRADING TIIROUGH
SAMPE POST. No Agents. No Travellers.
Time, Expense, Trouble, and anxiety all saved by this System.
FULL PARTICUI.AItS ON APPLICATION.

DOURNSMOUTFI.—Queen of Watering Place', maw
D CLIFFE MANSIONS HOTICL. Full South. Magnlll.
cent Sea Views. Tsble Milner. Proprietor.

B
R
A
DF
O
R
D
JOCItNAL of SPECIALITIRS for 1977 In.
n full .lecription of the New Patent Shuttle Wash-
ing Mitchum, New Churns New Hone Mill. New Potato
Weber, &c., and al.o further particular. arni the reduced
prices of the Vowel Washing Machines free to prut T. BRAD-
FORD and Co, 140, 141, 142, and 143, High Holborn London ;
Cathedral Stem and Crescent Iron Works, Manchester. &leo
No. 190, &Id ergot, Liverpool. Catalogues free on applica-
tion.

LATEST NOVELTIES.
THE CONSTANCE COSTUME.
The FIRST PRIZE DRESS a CRYSTAL PALACE,
In new Dray de France El b ed.
„ Rich Ore Drain elle 11 ea Od.
THE VIcTORIA MANTLE.
In new Nombre Cloth Trimmed Feather Trtmsdng el Heed.
, Bleb 010 01010 SU% • - - 63 130 Id. ,
Plw" of Cloths y bo
%g ?""
Ooodlots,
JAWA OR Wholesale and Retall sKerma,
ye. 39, It Pears Cheri* Yard, Lender.
IV AND T. 101016 AND Co., 1.5? CU Noodionto,
T v Poiodoso lambi! omit tars.
eW,11,3„. =mama n.
o mots star; "WeliWase" L" Dimood J." Cloba ODA
Sold by all Dnablo. Grame. hammers.4.4l Genoa
a'flßE OIL snimemorei, WWwWNW Tame
BOOR." by W. Iftwobops last
98, Iloothimet4l=brer ellovei_l4 Xl* =miss pool Imo It So.
omnuarcre mwim. m
p, NOUNS Or MVO, hr. Oast lioNso foo, as
4b. par iba Orebolo boo (lase so of As
doom Wm So 11111WOMIlee,
NOM •

nIIAMPAnNE CYDER, Urn. Juice oOrdlaL and FINEOAL
HENLEY and RON, Invite Agents for fade of the above
all prise articles, of increasing demand. Paniphlet on applies!.
Mon °Moe : Joiner-street, To leyaereet, Landes, 11.1:
To FARMbOM, AutticuuruitisT,, SHICPOPAIDS. de.
Foot Rot and Lammas in Sheep effectually t uroft by the use of
DR WOUND Wild In Reftlee
It OLE and oe. 01 each. suMetent for 10 or 10 'beep, as
origitialiy med., by JOHN 1110.111 AW, Beletead.
Sole Proprietors end Manufacturers,
GIIIWYAI)K, RIDLEY am' ir 0
it'll demi., Drucsista IPSWICH,
1 To whom sppliestl onet,,, Agencies must be made.
- - -
TE A 811 IP 811 Alt IC H.— is en invesuasint.-.
....Mears. HUNTLEY, BERNER & Co., St.:nimbi!. and Shan
Broker., we,d, if.rdeor.l, have for DISPOSAL ',MARAS In
some first.ciam STE 111 Hi oft ft in well known thst nob
vessels owned In the North of England sre a capitol Investment
anti DIA dividends ranging from It to Z per cenl per ann.
have been returned fur the hotlers of the same. Rueh Meer&
ships being insured, the iness•ors have no risk in laying out
Capital in oich property, and by the simplicity of reichetration
in t • Custom floneas title of unqualified security Ix obtained.
WRY Pity Retnil Prim* I, JEWELLERY when you men
buy at wholes ,in prim*? Vilver Doneras,2ot , English
Levens. mirronte I, Ma, Ladles' Clold Geneva'
Iron, 03., Ladles' Gold Levers, Cl 106. n d CII. Gents' Gold
Levers, CIO 10., Minting Cases, lit %Voiding Rings,
Keepers, Diamond Rings, Pins, Br. ochos, Ear-neg., Chains,
Seel., Key.. Sc. Guns by the beet Makers. Saddlery em any
hirminchnm ninnufse•nre can also he obtained.
Country orders MIN enclose remitt Ince or girt, two good
referenees. . . .

Any 'peels not epprnvel xrill be exchanged If uninjured. H.
BOtattlmoV Para, Cambria'. Crawent,

ILIONKY no EMIT 'MUM. £lO tn to,ooo to Kale or
vl rental* In Town nr (Nosntry, not note f bent !hook In
Trade, emus. Farm Stork. to arise twrsona Into Ntarleer"
Vornlttne without remora or publicity., also on deposit of
De..la, floods. Charts, Reversions, Free), II end loaseholde at
5 per Cent. lot:Test. No auretios, tees or law outs. Inatome
no object. N B —This beim a (ono no Office (Patahlitthed
1870) for all Merewntile and other nortrtary tranaseUone.
Mirniwers st ill In Well to .10,0 • write or (4111.1U1L Mr It.
CIRTER, 104, Ittnotd, Inndoo. I( by letter, state amount
required.

HERTS EMOVO loatantanooualy eleana Kid
OloveL Rllk, Velvet, Yuma, , •I•o TACI) floods,
without unpimavt odnur. Entirely onpereedea line and
all Flol•fa. For wale by all Chernlatn, Drapers and Perfumers
(yr ee 64, 1.., and in per box), nr of Ilerfs and no,
43* store surely', fledford.aquare, London. RIF;WARE OV
SI'URIOUS IMITATIONS.

_ ......
FRIC6MAIIVB MAKIN° POWI3EM.
Trade (TRY IT.] Mark.
Tols Artmle on merit has soloed uttltorsal apricot, d anti
Induced many !mit:gloms—Every trenuMe parkot ME. I (W.
0. Fremon), FREEMAN and in I,nymtn, Manufacturers,
Dorer•ltoad, Borough London.
AI., kept In took hp ever. London Wholetrale !Tones.

IT E N i). PItII I T MALT.
(I'reper.4l from sound ripe Fruli),
Ti is the heot tn Ism.l mire for Illioneneee, Piet
Iles.inihe, Skin Ire • no, Pimples tyn the
Pore, ni.i1n.10.4. Fl'Vel WlllllllOl, Mental Dupression. Want of
Aim, Me, Sourness of he Stomach. fnn.til tion. Vomiting.
ke., and to re, not the Meets of Emirs of Eating and
Drinking. Prior dr Oil and es Si.
_

CIUNR! BREPCII. nn4 RUZZI2 LOADERS, Altr,es,
IT kn. entnlnnues Fn. J. P. CARL Dun4ns-street.
fladder•nel.l.

SILK S nnd DRESSES from LONDON,
PATTERN/I SENT FREE.
RICHEST BLACK, COLOURKD and FANCY SILKS Preget
Ye. fkl. per 3nnl. 100 New %nailing Valerie. from &I. yard.
100 New Textile Fabric. front 6.1. art. 100 New Mae*
Fabrim front fld. yard. BAKF.R and CRISP, IUIA Regent-
atrmt, London, W.

Port f rec for Fire Rtamps from
Ks. 0 T. CONfiItEVE, PECK If IM, LONDON:
" CONSUMPTION.

nxty UrCFtL TREATIMMT.
(New Edition) wit)* ronny Interroinj Como of Cure."

DOTAL ORTON SIMON forIADIES RPASES moven
IL of pure wn,.l only for SPRING and SUMMER WEAR.
The Court Circular, Myra's Journal, The Milliner and Dress•
maker recommend it Se the beet, the cheapest, the most
durable. Prices from Is. 11 per yard.
Semi for Patterns dbreet In the rAffrofts,
SPEARMAN & SPEARMAN, PLYMOUTH.
IT ti ALSO WOVAN

FOR BOYS HARI)..IIFEIII,:ii-iiiNTLItIIIRTVB
1017 ALT RR TR I.IEFITTB, I, New Bond-street, L,ondon.
Y Heir In all the neweet shies se worn In hondon end
P.M, Mick, Brown. and Ontleh Dem, Ralotrikos the hest
drateine for the Hair, Astringent Lotion stop, its falling,
Sempenivens Is the host Iteetwer. Oentlemen's Hate, &ft
Butt Articles st moderate prices.

RRARVET and CO., haring made very large purchasse, are
able la compete With ally Firm or iiinntlll,
and at the eame tim, offer the nubile unusual terms. 6 par
Cent., dienonot on every purehame over I. We pey pal
attention to our mini M COOLS Departmental, and seal
out some hundreds into 0ur,,.,, firm of Selh6leasurement.
Nev. r having one returned. SILKS at old prices, VSLVITSIIOII,
OUr for famed St 'Mantle at 2.. All the aew
Duna bIATPIRIM.II, FLVOrleLe.
FlLArfkirre, dm., &C. i'attnrns free. All .!rJers must enclose
remittance. Prompt 'Mention In Poet Orders or Telegram..
Landreth Douse, Weettnineter Bridge, London,
UEC I'S DRESSINO DADS and CANVB. Despatch
Bones, Tourist. Writing Owes, Jewel CANN, Writing
DINAR, Scissors, Razor., Tshle Noire, the Magic Rum. Strop
and Paste, at Skein's, 112, Ilettent street, W. Cardamum tree.
, DACKET TEA! PACKET TEA! PACKET TRA 1 1
AOENTB WANTED in all parte of the Kingdom tee She
BAC f the Fwa Chow Fon Compan)'s Teas. Admitted fry
Connoiseieurs ti, IMI the hest. Who]i sale at the Company's
Wwehouses, IC, Limewtreet, Iwndon, E.C.
_ _

TO nN M cIIEL L, thu Imonk.r of PRESS•TOOUS
LI for thu Maoufacturc of
f„„) T EL PEN S.
0 Eitabtlohed 1822.

,
MAKER to tho v.E
Steel pens I', all writenc —llentidim Lierk.t, N. 118 eh-Bpol,',
W,,rks—Scwhall-e treat. If irtninwhaln.

ntIAMPAGNE CYI-4 IL Lime Juice Cordial and TINDIAR.
lIIENI.F.Y and SON invite Aerate for the male of Ike
above, all prize article, of increasitor demand. Pamphlet on
appliettion. • flic.. Joiner etreet, Tooley.etreet, London,
Tiii-.:LL.A7c.O. O.I..iKEOTY, 61, klo.lranat-e
To INTEXP 8
ORg : per cent. Intermit, Boluses Et Drawings.
To BORROWERS: Advainna free of Ink.reet.
Proepoctue on application.
A. R. WORMAI.D. Actuary. F.. T. R. WILDE, Secretary.
AHENTS WANTED.
11"'". STRINO, AND tOtU Dbt AN FIFE R.tM Di
PIANOFORTES, AND HARMONIUMS at whole
tale prlcm. at J. SlOOltstN, Buxton-road. Miriam...4dd
pnee. with ,Innvinga of every Inatrumentpoet free. Moslo to
any kind of htrni Patr nim.l by the Army. Nat y, and Rifle
Corp.. Secoml.band Instruments bought or taken in
' Exchange.

7 _
Irlll' HOUS CHU ES, DAMP RC Se HLY, ~ CAN RE
CURED CHEAPLY and THOROUGHLY by the
PETRIFYING LIQUID, Mannfactured Transparent sr In
Colour., only by the LIVERPOOL SILICATE PAINT
COMPANY, who are aDo tho Solo Matiutacturers of the Petri-
fying Slikate Paint

EDWARD PINK'S DELICACIPA are the Beat Buy of
all Oro. Jane, Jellies, Marmalade, Ph:talus, Salmon,
Bloater Paste. fee.

F 000 of HEALTH.
Eld. per pound.
One meal imlsv would give health to thousands who are
now suffering from In,ligevtion. Constipation, and their
attendant Maladiee. Sold by Chmuista end Orooers every.
where.
Wholesale Agente—Franks and Co., Little Tower-street,
Landon.

ARCHER'S Nev Potent BONE CRUSHER, ARCHER'S
NEW PATF.NT STONE RREAKER, Sc. S lo Many-
keturers,!DUNSTON ENGINE WORKS Co., Osteobead-on-
Tyne.

IRON lIURDLKS, IRON lIUHDLK.I.—AII kinds of Iron
Hunllea Cnntlnunns Fencing, Field and Ent:anon Oates,
Nlanufs.Apred by BAYLISS, JONFS, and BkYLI,S, Victoria
Works, Wolverhampton, and S. Crooked-lane, King William.
street, London.
Catalogues free nn application.

0, TEAM F.NOINES, BOURNE'S PATENT BALANCED
0 HIGH-SPEED ENGINES. The beet and cheapest small
steam engine' made. Prices per actual horse PO wer 4 h.p.,
£l6; 8, £22 : 12, 20, £34; 30, .E 44 40 07 : 50, £6O
£76; and FPO, LIM. Ooverners and feed pumps extra. Rollers
equOly moderate. Very economical In fuel. Teetnunniale of
performance on application. JOHN BOURNE and Co.,
Engineers, 66, Mark-lane, London.

A 6CIIOII. BRZWIRT,
DUBLIN.
(Largest Brewery In Ireland but one).
Purchasing Agents required In all tows. In whkh there ere
none.
'

, PETRIFYING SILICATE PAINI/3, Protect Iron from
00r11100,1 Wood from Decay. Do not blister, are nos.
poisonous, brilliant, durable, economical. For HOUSE,
SHIP, and GENERAL USE. Manufactured in all Dolours
by the
SILICATE PAINT COMPANY, LIVERPOOL

DORE DEVONSMIts: CIDICR supplied In Pipes, Hogsheads
and Quarter Cnks. Apply to Jno. Symons and Co.
Mier Merehents, Tang', Devon. Agents Wanted,

WORSl9.—Llody's Vegetable Worm Lozenges, for all kinds
of Worms In Children or Adults tangos Rigid breath,
oldness, variable appetite, grinding the teeth, daturbed Amp.
Ste, dr. Rev. John Rees, or Bt. Devid's, writes, ref,
execute their work nobly." Sold hy all Chemists, or sent post
free for 15 stamps for Children, or 35 stamps tor Adults, Cross
MR. J. W. LLOYD, Chemist, Liverpool.

vuTorrrosit. Cld., ARPETS, In
higher or
Illevistr ISt IA N.
r and beet SA I none
IL low. /110,000 of Furniture. &MASA Ad esa
very reduced mime. All Goods warrantad, sad
tielfvered free to any Railway Station. WA! 2,•lrbds-
gale, Esport and General Furnishing Warehouseman. I.
1911, Newington Butts, London, New Illustrated Priced lAirt
Gratis
fajO'SELF.SB Patent OAS ENGINE —.The most economical
IN email motor for driving Machinery, Plume, Hoists, cha
Cutters. r c From two-thirds to two hose power. Started
in • minutc at full 'loner, No water, cm], dirt, smell, attend-
ance or ilmurer. Burns common gas Special Arrangement
for localities without gas supply.
Costs One penny per hnree.pnwer per hour.
Prices, CPS 10e. and upwards.
LOUIS SIMON AND SON, NOTTINGHAM.
CURS Ma ALL
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT,

• CERTAIN CURE FOR BRONCHITIS, DIPIITHER
SORE TIIROAT, ASTHMA, &c.
For curl, ...to throat, din,theria, sothmsi
tightnew of the chewt. and rain in the side—wh.ch Mitten
treatment alone merents degenerating Into more sorimrs
maladies, thin Ointment hts the tem. poweri over chant orwew
plaints eon blinter pot aura without c timing pain or ,tobili,,.
01.1 uthrostic Invalids will derive marvel ruse ease frogs do
me of this Ointment. which bee hrnoubt round many such
sofferern nod re-eatablished health after every other mesas had
signally failed.
BAD LEOS, SAD BREASTS. OLD 8011101. AND ULCIII,B
fly rubbing the Ointment round the Minted parte, it pees.
erste* to the libllllll Venrath, andeseretess• Wrwierf,d pow
• the 1+,4,1 flowing to, end returning fr .at, the Csepel'
part. The innsairnstio, diminlshee, the rain brenteee
intokrah'e, the ma, or thicker, end cure is soon efeoterl.
In all long-landing cues, W,ll..war's
take., as they will thoroughly expel all depraved home.
man -the boar.
OOUT, 1011tIMATIffel, NM! JOINT..
Clout end Rbeessatlstm New flew tellemeeielee ht the pole
efice• ed. To effect I perfeenett I ee:ifidlee
Mob plenty of WIMP', 1•10 di el
morning, and rub Ale Ointment •Om
into the yawing pares; Win mei . drive
a inflammation and demenint Omit* =asteitileft end
moan all enimegemeet et the OEM, awl nle
needs, lax end mememettd.
isUrielOlNl 1111111,115.
IA Ws time et etelertit Et_ lON efe.
itht ?atilt!
anirraderleithil6so
lets
isesbia=k,
frag.Auti aD fineb libe eeem, tepedients
reellesM mat meiblim melloino, end eimingsitmm,
ofeettiles.
ihrauscio.Tszono.• mitt ita=ameNbiltentiri
Vida lleullehet thegeinite et=
;able Pub and Sena, et tea, , ' us., iss.,
No mid Time meant not el Ointment eentelne
▪ erttlifismalleetlai 01 Maslow kr&
diveettene sam4 le met Pet omfl eal
▪ b• Ana., AINIIIISIS
Of
N.B.—Advies can be obleintd, tree st ohnotterrelph
'aged lir lan Minis OM
mg O. me lip Mier