The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-11-14 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER h, 1816.

of unskilled labour
_trier
there • "__L,7,l and consennentlY the were Mr. Bennett-Stanford. the member for M
sea refiwa...... oss no dem'n.e, ove_auloN
ch lower than in the mean for Shaftesbury-la the agrictot..l -
for A TORY MP. ON THE PASTERN Q
'Which in l'°"d"n thers and &eked. " What do you Wednesday said Kr. Gladstone s age
six week dinner on
labotlre" Rent W° a reply "17k. but they hie pamphlet, which he took rare to have transrldblishinet!
might ot
e„entri• They ou pay for hours rent, and do Rues, and what was the consequence ! The Rusalans at
In is manner once lacked up Senna not to seek peace, and hence all
weew e what do
ask:.s every °es in the year!' th
forfet 1. don in the hope of getting/ very this useless bloodshed. Compare the conduct of the
ton get ',where' Andrei tihe l'nere sere the dockreni.
„labourers. leader of the Liberia's, Lord flartington, and other great
waewl• •gin of ships ; notnin„ was more Liberals, such am Mr. Forster and Lord Fitswillisina-
-0,0.7A ref the eelnine,,,n. pitmen, might go there at (hear)-with Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Lowe, and could the
than their ia
eviiecied and ssee them standing at deny there was truth in the statement that the founday
e‘' .hlir 'fere the first comer would he *creed. Hon of
.11r. Gladstone:is.
ykoes,usyyealid..)
tiW.- "
kniio'ng t"T,sif.a.niite in length waiting for opposition. (Cries of faitiutiroeusly-
l.ttio,erele the demand was very great for faction could go no farther than when it risked the d
tlnes of an empire serve the. interests of • party. He
• e''''t* • dit"te Perhaps 17'.• et, lee•ot :Teek•tuhlt
' ' th'y ""' 'that the avenge earnings I. these fully treeted the patriotic people of
Ish ' arteint" &nil when they considetel that England and the wisdom and sagacity of Lord Derby to
be hid si" at wee • e end some of them 4s, a bring the ship-the good ship of England -safely through
s•-°. rtes.*. I*t.b.';'n.lig.ht conceive the position the breakers. All English..n should
givet, ,t,iv
.);elh";;; Whe'n once these men bad taken to ment their wannest Support in • matter that so vitlrry-
aok,c',te, acre '". for them to relinquish it, and affected the interests of the country. lie trusted and
It VC‘.4
w- Wit e")
w
e by all these populations were believed that England. would avoid war. If ever there
tl..' •
"IC ;:,;,oe gre't me
tuous rate, and why the necessity ; was • time in the history of this country. when the voice
tb_cet such lan ce'rea"ter that they should do all they ' faction should be stilled, when it ought to be said of
,e5t0r.,31:".1-esoatance of these people. Another ; Englishmen as of the Romans of old, "Then none was
tag `14`;"9,7. -eias to rye how utterly demoralised for a party, but all were for the State," that time was
rc'a
thing
gour country are. They would have the Present moment
t4•l::rine thee.,l*sfewwyears
ould when
been some r7iemree
thoer•
st h lame wee- there evil day. But not a bit of
ei, tenotion fer an • . :
701.. try t,,pe:hiiruuud believed that at the present
0, Obe lotion of England with very fee excep-
t•
OIT than before. Scarcely anything
few-% ainet` when they considered that the
* her i
L• ill O." a
this country must he estimated at
I e end when they found the amount
i:esit`w"f .i."4.elw
us
rioatroo,Year. thought they must see that
et/ te' r more than 'eal effort to promote the
need th
or e people. This society was
eawe,LZl ter this. It was not necessary to go
tiarif'""ei details. lie could very safely endorse
,n„tr Ibv his friend, the Rev. W. A. Com-
iic 'I
Owe - had opportunities of going over
what te, o lie hw
now went over many parts of
wsil• neslb_,w,"„teouunariea. The noble earl pro-
• vith the r's`Vg;it The
of this society warnl7,l thztfaey immediate want. They could not
cm. it eoliwinents and livings, and if there
thtte of endowments but London they
le'"; m•
at tit'wilt them. But here they had a society
Inisit.obt from all Parts of the country,
c't.b‘eh olliete'lslie on a sudden, any number of
1' I mull lf±L..d the ministers could be found;
"I • raw' bi there was it great difficulty in
aimissnaeo ,on .
s procuring ministers because there
.1,, mire 7,‘. cambet of young men mitering the
r I) Then again he must say that he
51'wtli his friend Mr. Glyn, when he
tr..- ▪
ren.oo."-iere not to use this instrumentality
sol lte • ly for the temporal welfare of the people
fforti."4.of the externals of the fabric of the
o b= Juty was to preach the googol in all its
Asti_ Awe penal& talked about not preaching
YEOVIL.
pee. w" ir; they might a well give the people a mouth-
riw• 'Lin,doctrine was the very essence THE BRAWL IN PRESTON CHURCIL
fold Ts, nte- chairmen proceeded to nay they had . On Wednesday, before the County magistrates-Mears.
alt yatct It was all rferit..lutrfetamk Geo. Bullock, 11. Bennett. and 11. B. Ilattenl-at the
;e;inaew of the bishop, as
Idaho were most
Captain lienry Harbin., captain of the
-he the world ever knew. . Yeovil R fle Corps, appeared to two eutumonses, one
vidied to ask them whether a large proportion ' charging hint with assaulting Henry Roper : and the
' of the church of England. who were now other charging him with brawling in church.-The com-
a the e•it"
t est rationalidic doctrines were not every plainant was represented by Mr. Jolliffe ; the defendant's
interests being confided to the care ot Mr. Trevor Davies.
..11ii'zhe;u this
ii "lainnel at the hands of the__ b bishop. _ Were
th
-Mr. Jolliffe, in opening the case, said his client, Mr. ftiherefora because such men had been ordained,
saphatani any min who would mount the pulpit Roper. was • respectable person, who had been in the
ae I etrinee of which Voltaire himself would habit of attending Preston Church for &considerable time,
" L Ile differed very much from the and worshipping there
Preston Church, and Was Coreteol-nthilere churchwardens, It
I"" hni.turaceee' the Archbishop of Canterbury that
ty so, the gnat danger of the age. It was a would seem that theme had been • passage of arms
list Eltriniontanism was • greater, and between the parties before. But a very s occur-
Leger,
i tnel( epieropalianietn. as rationalism fence happened in Preston Church, which w`mra:derequire
znf they had no fear of I.lltrainentanism let them Nome explanation on the part of the defendant. Mr.
forward in Spain. All our Roper for some time occupied • pew adjacent to one in
t shat was going
sere heiug driven out of that country, and which Captain Ifarbin's servants sat, and being displeased
• o▪
iait depend men it the Bible Society would not with their conduct he was about to renuyie from the
le allowed to remain there another six months. Was I church, when a friend and neighbour told him there was
thee ee rear of it when they goer what was going on in no necessity for him to do so, and told him he might
where such authority was being claimed as occupy his pew. He did so for • consderable time,
dwas m ropes themselves, and had we extending to many months. That pew had the misfortune never claimed hf
sit !nen alei might conic to the head of affairs and to be adjacent to Captain Harbin's, and whether he or any
arena bishops isll f that particular character and member of his family took a dislike to his sitting there,
.Otenuinetion: lie was not so afraid if ritualism, or he thought it an infringement of his prerogative, or
heone that was an eternal thing which could be seen thought he had no business to come so close, he (Mr.
sat t...h„1, and i.-tile could be on their guard against .1olliffe) could not take on himself to determine. On the
it•ritualion, in itself, would never lay hold of the great 10th of September last, Captain Harbin. In church, leant
e., of the PeoPle, or the great one,* of the richer, over the pew, tapped complainant on the shoulder, and
soak, or literary deem of owiety. But santelotaliem asked whether he had permission to sit in that seat or
a different thing, and would more endanger this any right to it? That, to his mind, was very extra-
country and the existence o f the Chords if England ordinary conduct This unfortunate interference on the
dun
su tine rsti„„ation and all tie other efforts put part of Captain Harbin looked as if he was determined by
ceth Sarerdotalism KU greatly alienating some reason of his own. Roper, being thus interrogated,
ti er.
die bends of the pe•ple, and he was satisfied that its replied, "That was his business." After this, Captain
oa., being felt in the teaching of the Harbin went to his client and said, "I've allotted a seat
National Shod. of England, and that it was creeping out to you behind the door where you must go and sit." But
anon-go the ppl ;ad tindwieg O severance b"tween ; his client did not choose to move, lie went there again,
ieoe
the clern awl Ilse I..rtionarr the Poorer risen's, and there was Captain Harbin armed with a policeman,
that w... 0.1 • day lie feund ..ut lie believed it would ;(A laugh.) After his client had taken his seat, decently
I. b„ie,l sit ame ilar at the ballot boxes, when the ; and in order, Captain Herta.] came torwar.L laid hold of
people were partied:ohr eseit,,l. and the clergy little him, and by force and violence sought to remove him.
knew has the po.ple wouhl serve thetn. It was those ' His client was thrown down and his coat torn. Ile
reform, upon which he bail Away, inakteil that must ; contended that in thus acting Captain Ilsrbin had
mock iliffiee the :oilersl operation of the Church Of I committed a clear 1141/011t• and • distinct infraction of the
D.j.-eel, and s,sut.t bring hi•r functionaries into greater statute. If complainant's conduct had been indecent and
r alact with the peopl....thil twin.: into foree, if pomilble, improper, Captain Harbin might have removed him: but
the whole I,irinz of the pins-hi:al %velem. If the he was seated quietly in his neighbour's pew when this
atnehid lir nicht to hoar hence in our attempt to remove him by force and violence was made.
town. ;t w... 11.1 line a tissit ening effect, but lie thought -The complainant was then called. -After some fencing
thi our town. int., ilhdricts was almost between the advocates, Roper was examined by Mr.
biped am legklition whatever ; thenliiee they could ; Davies as follows-Bit you meet Captain Harbin at Mr.
only .upplement them by islets aoadation,i am this. They ; Wane' office on Friday I-Certainly.-liiin't you ulti-
neo neduriv the living agents, fir he had no faith in ; /newly consent to withdraw this caset-No-Was not
ef clilin•Mo, and when he heard of a number I 10s. put in your hand I-Yes.-And you've got it t -Well,
of doubts baling been built he asked, "What are the t no. I think I've spent it. (Much laughter.)-Did you
esoreatien, and what is preached in them ?" He re- ; shake hands with Captain Harbin t-Yes.-Mr. Bennett,
inends.ml Illi-hols Illeonifield, the Iliehop of London, full •without consulting with his colleagues, said : The case is
of oat, I,,,king all appeal for funds for SO churches to he ; adjourned.-Captain Harbin here rose, and going over to
hot in Lerehm. Re oiceeciled in getting twenty built i Roper, said: I think we ought to shake handl; again, and,
in the la i.hieurli nil if Retinal Green . • but the con- ; amid rears of laughter, complainant and defendant
:untie: were so thin that they might almost have I pumped each others nrin up and down I-And so this
count. I them on their two hawk, and a few years ago I strange cam euded.-Shertiorne Journal.
came- ii multiplied. It was not the bricks and 1
tarot o :be lone aisles and lan...et windows that would
otra,l the pople. What they wanted was that they ;
shell ;et a manlier .4 Nen into the Church of England
who tircarliel like the Rev. Charles Spurgeon. If they
coal co maroons in the Church of England be
could undertake to promise them, without being •
pr ellet, aria an increme in the congregations, such •
nailer .4 attentive liitenera and obedient parishioners,
that amid fill them with astonishment. Pinc.....ding
(other, the in Isle earl nail all these things were very
are, stel thew were intended by Almighty Providence
toren thou of their danger and to stimulate them to
cater slut; he did not believe it was too late for this,
,rery hour ;Awed them in greater difficulty of re-
e 'Muth, position they bad lost He slid not believe
' the tbe time wai yet gone by, but that "now is the
▪ tine, now is the day of salvation." If they
well bit ..1.1re.,§ their heart' to prayer, and let their
are q• Ic jut harmony with their prayers, that God
rueVcct'l.lctlo,ii to restore to the Church of England
Iser Prauitive purity, awl that Ho would animate her
Mb to •hoW the ame zeal they showed at the Reforma-
tion lk leheved the time Was yet in their hands, the
11th,,) England iiiisht be saved, and we might yet be
bin uscrn'tiin ts generation the leading nation of the
• th.. remold.. .if liberty, and the grand centre for
dslioing .4 religious truth.-In concluding his address
the nel•le Earl sail he would only repeat • Mara* he had
got tool-and tne longer he lived the more he was cssn'
Tntsnsl fit, troth-that if the church of England fell she
wirdil fall, net from the vigour of the attack, but from
Ike esakne., 'if the defame. (Applause).
De Westin,: at once separateiL and • collection was
- Ina at the door.

BEAMINEITER.
LORD Al.marOX retains the same lively interest in local
agriculture now he is • peer as when he was Henry
Gerard Bturt, M.P. for the county of Dorset At the
meeting of the Melplaish Agricultural Society at
Beaminster his lordship made • speech full of his usual
genial good humour He said he never missed an
opportunity of giving landlords a good lecture. Farmers
had had • very lad time of it the last few years, many of
them having to draw on their capital to WY their rent.
Whilst farmers were in such a condition his lordship
thought it excusable when they gave way to grtimMill_ga
Of landlords he said they had a lesson to team The
business of • landlord was this :—"When you have a good
tenant, encourage him." They ought to meet their
tenants half-way in these critical times and say "We
have all • common cause and I will do what I can to help
you? Ile knew several landlords in Dorset that he had
no patience with. W,Ui regard to agents, he said that he
' should not be • man corning down from London twice a
I year to pick up rents, but one that understood farming
land. Ile greatly sympathised with the farmer whose
crops were destroyed by game, and whose landlord would
not see or talk to him about it, but turned • deaf ear to
his complaints. It is gratifying to know that Lord
Alingtou'il tenants are exceedingly kind and liberal."
Doubtless their virtue in these respects is partly due to •
reciprocal feeling towards • kind and liberal landlord,
such as we yoresume Lord Ahngton to be. We assure the
noble lord that he was mute correct in the estimate he
made of his speeches, which, although amusing, always,
he thought contain " • little common sense."—The
Farmer.

and ,
mei,

!urctic

have

!T&i.i.i.

The

in—Ozuel

WHAT THE WORLD BAYS.
No one who has seen Mr. Ward Hunt on the
Treasury bench sleeping the sleep of the just and the
corpulent while the affairs e the nation trembled in the
balance would invert the severity with which the right
hon. gentleman requires other servants of the Crown to
it time prompting" of human nature. Captain Nana
Captain Stephenson will in due time, I suppose,
ism that reward to which their gallant services in the
lc regions entitle them. but in the mean time they
I received a reprimand for having left their shine,
Aill hazes at Valentia and Captain Stephenson at
unitown, and hastening to London. "My lords" think
that they should have remained with their ships till
reported their arrival to the admiral at Portsmouth.
little unpleasantness explains the reason why
auctions were sent down to Portsmouth that the Alert
and Discovery should "anchor at Spithead till further
orders." The local press and the correspondents of the
London papers, feeling bound to find a reason for this
unusual order, aacribe.d it to the existence of scurvy on
board. The simple fact is that the order was given to
enable Captains Nana and Stegmensontto rejoin their ships
and bring them in themselves. There were no cases of
scurvy ; and the two captains getting on board as the ships
appeared at Spithead, the Alert and Discovery continued
their passage to the harbour without a moment's delay.
Germany is sincerely desirous of peace ,• hut all the
same, Germany is nervously anxious that Um system of
forts round Strasburg shall be completed as soon as may
be. The construction of the 13th fort, that which is
nearest to Fort Warder, is to be commenced immediately;
and it is expected that all the forte on the right bank will
he finished before St. Sylvester's Day.
The freshest novelty in the minstrelsy of London
streets is an East-end Ethiopian with an artificial leg. To
be in keeping with his character, that nigger's leg should
he made of burnt cork.

tmato
teets,

--
At thia moment 11 war-ahips, an nniumally large
number, are in course of construction at Cherbourg.
-

That fragile female' Lulu is getting rapidly better.
I am glad to hear of it for the sake of his wife and four
children.
This is a good bloodthirsty advertisement, cut from
last weeks Guardian, of all Journals I—
" Wanted, by a widow lady, • person who is experienced
In the art of whipping, and well qualified to administer
• severe flogging with a new birch-rod to two young
children of the ages of nine and ten. Wages £3O per
annum. —The children are very wilful and troublesome.
Address to 8. N.N., Brooks' Club,Suffolk-street, London."
I have no doubt the "widow ly "is a vei y religious
person, and a subscriber to Lady Strangford's Fund. Re-
(adieu of their doom, the little victims probably stick
pins in her chair and shy stones at her cat. The proposal'
to engage the flogger by the year is horribly suggestive
but fi a "new birch-rod" is to be employed on each
occasion, what • vast amount of Tickletoby must have
been laid in

I hoar • sad story which also has Its comic side.. A
special correspondent on the staff of one of the morning
Cr:went down to Portsmouth last week to record the
en
-coming of the Arctic Expedition. With the energy
and enterprise which are marked characteristics of the
special correspondents of the journal in question, be
succeeded in reaching the ships before they entered the
harbour, and being welcomed on board was privileged to
view the pageant of the entry under the most favourable
circumstances. He wrote a long and, doubtless, interest-
ing account of the scene, and despatched it late at night
to the office by a messenger, who ingeniously selected the
letter-box of the commercial department as a receptacle
for the urgent despatch, and there it MU found in the
morning, when the office was re-opened. In the mean-
while the paper had, of course, gone to press without the
interesting account, and amid much marvel as to what
could have happened to our special correspondent.

A shocking story reaches me from Marseilles. In
the =pals of the stage I know none more tragic or more
disgraceful to an audience. Mdlle. Priola, • well-known
Parisian artiste, lately made her debut at the Grand
Theatre at Marseilles, and was hiseed, by certain cowardly
occupiers of the stalls, from first to last. Of course she
throw up her engagement; but the nervous excitement,
and the emotions produced by so different a reception from
what she was accustomed to in Paris, acted fatally on •
too suscepitible organisation, already enfeebled by a
slight attack of bronchitis. As a fact, the poor girl was
literally hissed to death.

The county of Essex has never been celebrated for
the beauty of its scenery; and now it appears that an
additional feature of ugliness is about tolbe added to those
it is already possessed or; an Essex baronet having offered
to buy Temple Bar, with • view to putting it up "as an
entrance lodge "at his *est near Kelvedon. If Sir Thomas
Western has • taste for such things, perhaps he—l believe
he is a rich man—might be induced to buy one or two
mote of the beautiful monuments with which this Babylon
Is so artistically decorated. There I. that quoit-player in
in Waterbw-ploce, the Duke opposite APsleV House,
Albert the Gilt in the Park, and lots of other pretty things
srhich would be much better in Essex than in Middlesex.
It was, I hear, Sir Thomas who purchased the Knights-
bridge barracks last week, with a view to their re-erection
in place of Kelvedon Hall. At least, if it was not Sir
Thomas it ought to have been.

What epicures they must be in Bury! The inhabit-
ants of that charming town possesses a mill•stream lodge
wherein they commit suicide. Their preference for this
lodge is owing to the fact that the water 4 warns. The
man who hanged himself with a silken rope wad simply
not in it, compared to this.

There have been double occasions of rejoicing in
the extreme north of Norfolk, in the marriage of Mr.
John Henry Gurney, jun., son of the ex-member for
King's Lynn, to his cousin, Miss Margaret Gurney, and
in the coming of age of the eldest son of Lord Suffield.
A novelty amongst the wedding presents to young Mrs.
Gurney was • 150 guinea necklace. given by the tenantry
of the bridegroom and subscribed for by that tenantry,
who form a very numerous body, in very small sums,
such as shillings and sixpences. The majority of the
Hon. Mr. Harhorst was celebrated by a large hall at
Gunton Hall last Wednesday. The general enjoyment,
however, was somewhat marred by the occurrence, two
days previously, of an accident to one of Lord Suilleld's
guests, Mr. Henry Buxton, who, whilst out shooting,
was thrown from his horse and broke a rib; • groom at
the same time being also thrown and killed on the spot.
Both horses had by some strange mischance caught their
feet in a deer net simultaneously.
"Honour among thieves" I fear no longer exist*. I
have no wish to class ready-money bookmakers under
that category, further than that they prey upon the
weakness of backers; but from an incident that hap-
pened during the late Houghton meeting at Newmarket,
I see too clearly that they prey upon each other. A
ready-money man, at the termination of a race one after-
noon, diving a rapacious hand into his bag to satisfy the
claims about to be made on him, brought up • handful of
sovereigns. Let us hope that the arm that jogged his own
and scattered the sovereigns in • golden shower on the
ground was an inadvertent arm. I have on!), to relate
the result. With whoops and yells his "pals, who stood
around him, flung themselves on the treasure. The owner
battled in vain; • few seconds and not a piece of gold was
to be seen. One "pal," touched perhaps by the expres-
sion on the ready-money one's face (for aught 'know it
was the man's whole capital), hastened to restore what he
had picked up. It was half-a-sovereign I

STRANGE OCCURRENCE IN A CHURCH.
On Sunday morning. during service in Ferryfrystone
Church, near Pontefract, several young persona
became seriously ill. and had to be removed from the
church. The daughter of the Bev. B. B. lietcaMe was
one of the per nit affected. At length the officiating
clergyman brought the service to an abrupt termina-
tion. Many adults in the church were ako affected.
, It seems that in the Absence of the regular attendant
at the church the beating apparatus had been lighted
' for the first time this season on Saturday night. The
doors of the church were kept cheed, and it is supposed
there was MI accumulation of unwholesome gas, which
caused the general indisposition. The afternoon
service on Sunday was likewise dispensed with.

A FENIAN SCARE.
A telegram from St. Albans in the American papers IHR 111; A. ROSE AND 00.11
T lONTHOUSE COLZA OIL
of the 28th October says secret preparations are being id".„4,..„t.,roa,maimluarniii ktr. acTir„,,,,,""s'..a
made in northern Vermont for another Fenian inva-
sion of Canada "this fall," or early in the spring. tat rum 05Arnica...oz.
Ofikas,Plar, Uppwr names Street, London, LC.
MURDER BY A FARMER. ONDON and SOUTH AFRICAN BAN R
On Saturday morning George Parsons, swell-blown L (lssorporatse by Royal ellartsr 18e0),
farmer, of Hunston, Susie:, was charged before the 10. Rise WIWAII4IIIIIIII7, Losnos. R.O.
Chicheater magistrate.' with the murder of Charles P.M-up Capital £4C0.000-18801:8 LETTERS of CREDIT
Uusdell, a publican. The prisoner was alleged to have and DRAFTS on H. Branch.. at Port Ehsahech. Grahams-
attaklced deceased on his farm with a billhook because .t.”'n• caos-to__,..n. Durn_b.,,T".1,_,....). 81i1•0ex.2._.."4 ..4 "ai
he ref toned to deliver up s calf which had strayed from ";;"11"cu, r° '1 ."`L"'Zr—.,,,,„,,,.. rn„,,,..71,L7i,nif.,,.„,„ ,1
his fartn. Dr. Buckell said deceased's skull was c,...- ,,„ /),„„,,rsged 1.,.12 ..th.orlohger periodi. IL"
Fletonitt severed by terrible blows. The prisoner was
y committed for trial

_SUSSEX

HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN IRELAND.
A highway robbery, accompanied by great brutality,
was reported on Monday from King's County, Ireland.
Late on Sunday night, a young man named Daly,
while driving home on his own car along • lonely road
from Mu'Ungar to Kilbeggan, was, when within a mile
of the latter place, attacked by two men. One seized
the horse's head, the other pulled Daly off the car to
the ground, and then beat his head against the wheel
of the car until it was • mass of bruises. Daly fainted,
and the assailants rifled his pocketa and decamped with
the few pounds he had about him at the time. Soon
after he was discovered by some neighbours, and
carried home. Chem are hopes f his recovery, but
the police have failed to find any clue to the robbers.

Poet free fmm the Autho • ire !Ramps
AN CONSUMPTION of the LUXOR • et Decline, and the only
@scornful Treatment ; shoo a ar that formidoble disease to
be cursble In all Its Mega, with sairlitlenal Cases of Cure and
for Parente consulting toe Author by Lotter. By
aula06.11;108. 00NOILBTI. COOMBE LODOK, PIICKLILM
LONDON

(ILARKEI PATENT PYRAMID NIGHT LIGHTS —Con-
sumers who find any difficulty in obtaining the Pyramid
Night Lights In good condition sre solicited to write to the
Patentee, It the Manufaetcey, EIO, Albany Street, Regent's
Park, London, N.W.

MILTIERS SAFES, Best Ind Cheapest LUTA:WARD
against FIRE sad THIEVES.
rbanas Safe Works, Liverpool.

TUD9OIII DY103.-24 Colours ad. asch.—Anyono can use
el them Ask for Judson's Dyes. —Of Chemists sad
Stationers

FINEST OLD WlllB/LET.
' Bond and Duty paid.
In fresh nmpUedWitt Ceske.
13utta, Hostnsd., and quarter Osaka
BAOOl'B, HUTTON, and CO.,
28, Willianretreet,
DUBLIN.

COUGHS, COLDS, ASTRILA,
BRONCHMS, and NEURALGIA.

It, J COLLIS BROWNE' CHLORODYNE, a few doses
JJ quite effectual —Caution. The extraordinary medical
reports on the efficacy of Chlorodyne render it of vital impor-
tance that the public should obtain the genuine, which is pro-
tected by a Government stamp, bearing the words Dr. J.
Collis Browne', Chlorodyne." See decision of Vice-Ctiancellor
Sir W. Page Wood, the 7'itnee, July 16th, 1864. Numerous
testimonials from eminent Physicians accompany each bottle.
From W. C. WIWUNSON. Egg , F. R.C.S. Spalding.
I consider it invaluable in Phthiars and Spasmodie Cough:
the benefit is very marked,... _ _ .

Dr. Willman, ot New Chillowxy, Scotism&
I consider it the most valuable medicine known.

Sold in bottles, Is led, IN Cid, and 44 6,1 by all Chemist*. Bole
Manufacturer, J. T. MAyErOMT, 33, Great Ildumallertieet,

Londoe, WC..