The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-08-13 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICITLTURAL GAZETTE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1878.

Regietre et such place where the Cgriot of which he Is
iggsgsegp Is hoiden, and such an office shall be kept.. op..every day from 10 o'clock in the moraine twill 4 ode* Is
the afternoon except on Christesse Dee, Hoed Friday, the
Saturday next after 0 sod Friday, Railer Youday, Railer
Tueedity. Whit Monday. the first *easy is hum% or
say it IMPrinted be royal proclamations for • public
eggoobooli, thaakagliylwt, mime dee aeledWod
glades thy sense by the ewd Clieneellor.--Hie Boom
hawing perused the role said it did not y the Jade. should
sot sit host the Resist,., (Mr. F. T. Irdwie) said the Court
wee supposed toot at the oaks.- Me Howard said biked
been .eked by several to meatioa the matter; but the
Jodie said he would Dot scknowledge Bank Holidays, at
alliAtbey were an Intolerable ultimate.
wo a DAMAGES FOR IoJOILT TO A CIIILD.—Tbe
°ale thee of 'emelt that cams before Judge Lefroy at his
Beek Heide, Court au that of Miseterniaa e. Heal, In
which both the were 'ninon. and the plaintiff
sued through his rirtltirl. the defeeditat Ming sued in the
same way. The perticalars of the claim were se follows:
—"For personal Weise ituateined by the plaintiff. Fred.
Master-man, by memo of the wrongful act of the defen-
dant in tkrowine • quantity of lime in the fees of the said
on the 7th January, 'KO £7: for exam.*
incurred by the plaintiff, William llasterows, in relation
an the visiting his sea la the Mammy. £3; for amount of
Dr. Sporeter s acomat Incurred prior to the wee hem
met to the inff rosary II b. • total. £l2 la"—Kr. Bran.
nand appeared for plaintiff • 'Kr. Howard for defendant
—Frederick Maatemian, • little boy eight y. ars of age,
who eves at Spettisbure, Weed that on t- e day in ques-
tion he went down the street at r-pettishure and stopped
at the door of Mr. Hot, new b ildin s. IWfen ant
picked u o his pencil awl at the wise tune some lime and
threw it in his face. It was a lump of wet lime, end it
went in both of hie eyes. His eider Louisa took him
home It hurt him very much. Hie mother washed he
face, but be got no better. The doctor was sent for and
he eent him to the infirmary. He could not Pee for three
or four days, and he could,, ly net well with one eye now,
—Orme-examined by Mr. Howard was at five
o'clock in the evening. He went down the street with
his sister Polly end tarry Melmoth. He stayed at the
buildings • minute or two. He was not playing, but other
children were. He went down to see the other children
play. "'bey were pushing some true, about, but were
not throwing thine, about —Reexamined by Mr. Brew
nand He did not provoke defendant in any way.—
% dilate Masterman, plaintiff's father, said he wee
gardener tithe Rev. E P. blunt, of spettisbury. When
he came home on the evening in mimeos& his wife wee
bathing the chi d'a face. He mot for Dr. it,, oner, mix or
seven days sitar, and at his euggestion the child was taken
to the infirmary at Weyr. th, where be stayed 12 • mita
ell but two days. Ile and his wife both v sited the child
once, and his two daughters went to Weymouth twice
each. He 'pent about £3 altogether. He did not hear
who threw the lime till some time after, when a man
mined Durant told him.--Droes-examined by Mr.
Howard , Kt Blunt gave him • free ticket for the
Memory. His wages woo Ele. • week. He took out •
einernow, before the magistretee for the 29th of June,
but withdrew it the day before.—Reexamined by Mr.
beamed: He did not consult him before he took out
the summons, and be withdrew it by his advice
Aquila Durant said he was working for Kr. Sharland at
the buildings at Spettlebury at the time of the accident,
hut he di 1 aot see it lb. day after he talked to defend-
ant shout it, and he said it was no um denying it he
adr
bon!, his as he s
ortar sod threw itrergel for it
the llgelt.cliteefiz
them to be ot He said he was not aware that he hit the
boy, but if he did he was sorry for it 'the following day
Yr. Hunt came to the buildings sod sekederho did it, and
defendant said be threw it, and was eorry for it On
mother occasion defendant laid he did it, and he should
sewer forgive himself, sad if he bad LS to epee he should
fir I it his duty to give it to the father b maks recompense.
Defendant &Henri:de denied having thrown the stuff.
This was whilst the boy wee in the -infirmary. He told
him it was no use deoria, It is he had admitted it to all
of theta Cromexamined by Mr. Howard Defendant said
he did not throw it with the intention of hurting the Me
He had quarrelled with defendant —Robert Hunt, draper
sad grocer, of Spettiabury, said the buildings in question
were redid for him_ He heard of the boy being injured,
and went to the buildings and spoke of it. He believed
defendant replied "It I. no use denying it 1 did throw the
atalf."—Crowexaseined by Mr. Howard li. believed this
was the dior the boy Ina going to the infirmary. Ihe
defendant said nothing shout a pencil—Mr. Howard ia
addressing him Honour for the defence, dot not deny that
the child had nustaised the injuries, but he denied that the
Miliaria' were thawed by hie client He suggestod that the
Injuries w re sustained whilst the children were :Allying
loather. —Byditnhans James Heal, the delenden toi lad oil°
Inca he wag an •pprenel.• to Yr. William Or. o, carmati
sad hither, of Cork Hilts, He Mid been nearly four years
with him, gad his wages were 4-s. ed. • week. His parents
to support him. He we working at Yr. Heat's
held
am at Spettiebury, oath. 7th of January. He went
to tea rather Wore live that evening sod returned a little
before ex. He did not we the plaintiff that evening nor
had he In his life before. Severe children were playing
In trout of the buildings. There was souse boarding in
front He knew there was some sand In the lewd and he
believed also maw biardieg in front. He knew there woe
some wad in the road and be believed also some lime. He
was painting in the shineneen. and be could nut say
whether there was any lime in the rode. Ile took op his
pencil from • piece of board and threw it at the children
and told them to he off. He did not ku whether he
took up sere°, with the mocil This was about omen
e clock. Hit heard of the di wet emintit him about the
tills of May. He hail • querrel esith Ditrant, who told
him he would mark hien for it. Ile het never raid he did
it, Meld he did not now believe that he did. Durant
suggested to him that he should give the hareem s few
dolling., awl be replied if he did that he might juat as well
we be dad it He did ear that if he Ilea done it he should
be sorry for it He did not remember Hunt coming
to him about it, and be did not admit to hour thet he dud
Creseethinined I,y Mr. Brennand ; It was about two
months aiter the accident that Durant spoke to him
about the fere shilling..—Br the Judge: He threw nothing
bet the pencil —William Griffin, builder, of Cork Hills.,
said defendant had °pude-tett himself se• faithful appren-
tice, and he was • lel of truth and sobriety. He wee at
the lealdiags • grew dee, but be had no enquiries made
of him about the metter.—Freederick Rowell raid be was
employed et the building., twid belied worked with defen-
dant tor four years. 11. Wee • good lad. The jibes. on
for maw month., but no no. enquired of him about the
accident He had not heard defendant say be did It.
Hydeoham Heal, father of defter:kat, under-keeper to Mr.
Nathaniel Bond end hia two sons, of the Omega Ware
ham, said his ware were le. a week, and be had to help
support his son. He heard nothing of the affair till he had
the summons on the 1,1 or 11-13 of June His son had
always been truthful.—The child waa recalled, and
repeated his former evidence, adherthe to his statement
that be aer defendwit throw the inne.—Louire Meter
-
m in said she earl ber brother cry and went to him and
found he had setae lime he Ida eyed. She wiped it off elLb
her mekethabdkerehief, and had him home. He was
wending at the diiir of the buildings. —Cross-examined by
Mr. Howard : This was a little before Ore In the evening.
Her brother Nod be didn't know who .ltd it. She did not
see & peucil.—The child ergs again re-ealled, and said he
did oot 1,11 Anyou, wtii did it WI alt. r he crow out of the
Infirmary. Defend ow did it, but he did not know hi.
newest the titoe.—His Hoerr raid it wee only • question of
the amount of meager. Uufortonately them was 00
CM, nos as to the neure of the lojerieß whether harteb-
eest or not. Looking at the poeitlna of the boy and his
filtb•T be thoughts verdict for CSk and mete would be
enfeciest

infer from hls *seduce that he le for meshing the
Omnibus out of thew, or, it my uth.w.yrusj
thinking, &legatee mealy meaner of the Pee*
of the email henna horebot to this saucy, aid tear
strenuous amertioe of Kies Allard's dictum at tb.lr ows
behalf, entail's them to the support of the whole Liberal
party. They deserve lobs well hacked up and key t le
countertenor by all Hellions worthy the name of Talw ride
We «Lattal belied shoulder to shoulder wish•h.. riitoi
4 r'"'" In thi• ^'''flteet —Worcestershire C 0... Wee
Owasitesentwo. Htewav lewocua. —On Welter
De arena treat wag oven to the childnre helot ag to
tho's school.. They aseembled vats alter ow sk at
the new sod wacious British Schoolroom'. TAIII•nd.I
sad were formed in order of procession. They "I“,_
headed by Use Poole Town Bead.. eis were ereePl2lo 011.•
their now uniform. After 14199 band cam* the Net wing
connerted alth the chapel sad schools iThe
Heir. J. W. Sampson, Altlisenu,j Bo,kMy, Alden's& .0.
Green. Maser, T. Murky,. J. W. Buckley, J. leek's J.
Thetford, 7'. W. Atkitu J. Pitman, J. J. Norton, IJ. 11.
Norton. IL Hopkins, J. Gifford. wad G. Robbins. The
lid. mil followed. wzrying bouquets and baskets el
Sower,, and afterwards came the boys' chums 12eme
were succeeded by the Poole pt. and drum bead. wino
heeded Was bible chow supereatendediZ. Mr. J. Goff. 'the
on was brought up by a drawn by fear
rrce.ilr and try four waggons, ntaining the yot wow
children. A field at al been kindly he I for
the occasion by Mr. Tslor, sad the child:ea woes laded
thither, their program being watched by a great mu. Übe/
of Meetators During the afternoon tea was provided. and
111. 'meg Sea* enjoyed a variety of arcuutemene
129111:11190 Paitturra.—At to. -0.,499t 1001 • age
hefore We Mayor (Mr. A. Balosa) and Mr. G. H. Gob sh.
'lean/ deeler. and Eery Chariot his wife,
el" charged wit having, during tie last three moi
%Wally wilected to provide adequate food, clothing.. and
lodging for their four children, whereby their health wee
likely to In seriously Injured The nusee and ages of the
children are t—Caroline Champion. 7. Henn, .5. Jan,'
eel Ruse, 1. The mother was only nakaised from
Dorcheater Gaol last Friday, hoeing under' ea & run titles
bard Labour for se...thing her mother. Mr. Ot ergs
Galway. relieving °Moor, went t's 'he prisoner's boo le at
Hatter ittvet. On Sunday m mote the prisoners four
Dome obtained Twor from the Gas Tavern, between i 3 : sod
eight o'clock. They had men in the house, and they were
playing at card& The neighbours said that they had
taken We children out of the house and given them I cod,
as they ware starring. I hey were in • most writ. shed
and filthy condition, and the stat• of the house was
indearribeble —The May.. severely stigmatised the
conduct of the prisoners, sad the prisoners ware each
sentenced to re month,' hard labour.
Parry Spawn, Thum:hr.—Before the Mayor (Mr . A.
Beaton). end Mean. W. Pearce, J. B. Duroll. and 0.. H.
. .

JewpA /Mary was charged on • warrant with mama ling
hie wife, Selina Bailey. Ihe complainant erlahed to • dth-
draw the charge as he had recently behaved very pro-
"Weem/Sauey we. summoned for der:nation • dew. He
s
had been sent to prison for a month helms the sumo wine
could be beard, and no one now appeared against hit a
He was then dierburd
. - . _

Hawk Lassa servant to Mr. Jamie Houlialen, wee
suns 'tidied fur depositing miles. èc. in the road cont. sry
to the bye-law. The summons wea taken out by Mr.
Witching., deputy impactor of salaam:ea
Mary •wa Seandere, of waii summoned for
piecing a mall quantity of ashes in the street at in yea
o'clock Friday morning. —The defendant was fined La and
mete whit the magistrates WM.
BdwerdGet of Lowe-lane, hoonniaker, wee fined Is. and
oasts for Minualung house refuse toWest-street, In day
morning.
AMMO ?unto% who said it was the first time she ' hod
been caught, eras ordered to nay • similar pens ty for
depceiting ashes, Ago in Ingland-streek on balm, lay
inoning
Grams Stow, labourer, was summoned by Supt. H. mit
for ming otleceas language towards Francis Condon, on
the Qoay, on the 19:h inst. The cans worn adjoarsed se
thim tliu *dummies might be eummosed to attend.
Joseph Wart, dealer, was summoned by Bunt Hunt for
cruelly treating a donkey, on Saturday, and with us hag
otigoen• language towerds Mr. Frederick William Lee ay.
The &den ant was fisted fa 111.,1 and costa foe • itch
°Fiume.
Joseph weespasa, bootmaker, was Baal to Noland es tete
for temultine Mazy Ann Cobb, on Moeda, and Tuaid ay.
Pouon, Itinday.—Before the Mayo. (Kr. A. Baht ea)
aart Mr. 0 H. Gulch.
, Gimps finandl,a labourer, was charged with babe de- ink
and gomurgerte ad mane pi•ofintis language in Bowl leg
flmewalley, on Saturday night at Nil lett
proved the offence, sad prisoner was fined l. &L end
costa.
Poucw. Tuns:W.—Wore Meant. J. B. Duren and G.
H. l•utch.

...Pre-weis— Rod, C labourer, of ronditution-hill, .1.. l led.
his wife, and mark Bost, • labourer, of Code Rills, his
cousin, were charged with stealing four palm of bs iota,
value LI Is ed., from the shop of gr. John wright boot
and shoe maker, of High-street. on Saturday evenir -
Ts* evidence showed that the prisoners went to the pi wee-
tors shop on 'laturday evening end mode some parch: lOW
sad after they had left the boots were mimed. lam fina-
tion was given to the police, and the pne,sier. were at we-
handed and the property reronwed the same nigl tt -
Prisoners elected to be tried by the Bench, and they rem
each sentenced to four months hard labour.
ED,RAD•T. -R-.n e Yr.& IL %yell
-

"Peorneens Bnowo' IX 11101111.1 —A man who gave
the Wee of William flinty 8r0... and said b. at.. .
pianoforte tuner, of Bournemouth was charged with
smutting Mr. William Wadhant, Collector of the
Harbour Dm and threatening to do him bodily I tarot,
at Looel-rt, on tin previous day also with using ix of use
and n ogee langnege, Prosecutor staked that thud
half-past iso o'clock yesterday afternoon be was retu ruing
Irmo the Union. and he saw primer and another • man
talking near Yr. Try's house. Kr. Try came on t and
spoke to him, and {Amer went toward. the George Ins.
hut returned and swore at him, and asked trim what ha
•11.1 I token. at him for. He told Tarim, be ars • not
looking at him and he at peed beck and lit tad his Knit
and threatmed to run him t- rough with it. Melts timid
If he had a dirt he would run it to, ash Wm- Pri goner
was in • vet, excited 'tate indeed, and be WM &Irak I that
be would du bun some noddy harm. Wh-n hi %Strom ten•d
to here primer locked b• said be was a lawyer, and that
b• mild not boil him—Prisoner said be bad to re-
collection of whet passed.—The Wanner was rem, !tided
till tomorrow for the attendants of Kr. Try sea willows.
The prisoner was further charge on suspicion of stoning a
gold pair of spectacles!, vane Si from the dwe Iliog
hostas of Kr. James Wood, at Loneliest, on the pro winos
day. —Prosecutor said his servaot came to him mu sitar
and maid there was • perm sawed Brom waiting ha the
frost mom to see bhp. Ho went into the room, and
, there found the prisomr, who said he was "Prof risor
' Brown," and he ran on a long rigmarole, anti then left.
A pair of gold spectacles were missed just aiter the
pgi.mee left, and they were safe in tbe room hofor, r be
rams Prismer went to Mrs Bethen's and said he had
hero sent hy him (Kr. Wont), hat he failed toss, to.
lady. He also mot to Kr. B diastole' and repress 3ted
Imitneelf to he a professional man. Prisoner wan :emu ided
on this charge aloe.

THE LATE ELECTION OF GUARDIAN 3.
Ti. "Permonza" PiTmoszo AoLurre.
The late electionof Goan:Hue of the Pour for Use

POOLE
Tick CROIIIII7IO PROM& as PlACTlllit, AT POOL/L.—There
was, in the days when the sun of George IV was petting
and that ef illiam IV. was rising, and antiecedently and
subsequently to the Reform era of ISA a stout and hold
Radical. Josiah lohn Guest by name, who represented
Roniton before the passing of the Reform Hill, and, after
that event, the newly-created borough of Merthyr Tydvil,
MS/ to which his groat ironworks were situated, until
his death in Me Hvucres*edabsmuetbytheWhigs
in DOI, in acknowledgment of his strong Reform
proclivities end devotion to the popular cause. Sir .1. J.
Onset particularly distinpished lumeelf by moving for a
return of the pension het on more than one occasion
(which
iicensiod ory anti rista to stigmatise him as an bon.
man—iron had entered into hie soul they declared),
with *view to procuring its curtailment and the rescind-
ing of state allowances not duly earned. Ibis motion
used terribly to cutter the Vokiaa dowsgers in
LI was sung about how . .

_
pariah of St. Jim.* formed the athlete of an enquiry
before Mr. Baldwyn Fleming, a Lepel Government
Board Inspector, at the Board-room of the Union.
howe on Tuesday last. The election took piece in
April last, the voting papers being distributed on
Monday the Bth, and collected on Tuesday the 9th
and on the following day the returning (dicer (Mr.
Slide). declared the result of the voting to be am
follows : —Mr. G. Cortes, ; Mr. J Harman, 760;
Mr. J. Goff, 621 Mr. FL L Budge, ; and Mr.
S. L. Baker, WS The four first named curtlemen
were declared duty elected. and Mr.
staunch Liberal, who owns a number of houses iu the
Borough, and justly feels aggrieved at tb• inequality
of the rating, Mono, petitioned against the return of
Mr. Budge, a Conservative, and the petitioner against
the return of the three Liberals to the Town Council.
A deal of cornwpondenot pained between the Local
Government Board and Mr. Baker OR the subject,
and the latter claimed the fourth seat_on the ground,

" Radical Guest. pestilent Peet. that many of the votes given
_fur . a were
Red broke their rest" fictitious by signatures°, bregularly filled up, whilst ia
ead • 'lnver rsis through tesitta tocittY at the omotioo other CUM tbe TOW had net bow rated tat asoessary
of his imi'''' Bit "e• el" I hoe changed; th° von Y "Me length of time, om via. fr the idol January, UM,
of Us bon and eucoseeor, Sir Ivor Guest rises at Libersdiena, dot. to tko th. ad. election 0,,,„1,..„ It We
or anything like it As the !nth, r was a Radical of the
Id that time motto, oould not be settled worms.
Rad icals-a prop and oillow of the advanced tart, I. the
State-the bon is • C,onservative of the Conermtivea Pedal", and the Local Ckwheeett 8:1
accord.
sod aspiring to be a ?rue and pillar of the Beacenelleldian ingly ordered an "Kahl, but bet before oa• third of
suite. Sir Ivor Guest • lath political fame at this moment the yeer of oak* had expired.
le to win the Liberal borough of Pooh to the Coewervative Ths enquiry comomeod at 10 o'clock on Tuesday
aide, for which sad other serviom rendered he may what* ...ruing, end the Inspector at once proceeded to &aka
sorie• day he translated from that tank of berooeta, of _rA„,....
which Lord Beaconsfield in "Sybil- meek' with such "=.' w_a_ _ toittoa a„„ ... . T. ~,____,_
withering contempt, to the serene empyrean of the Upper _ '_-;,___--7--_!..,-1-1.i.. .ari.-Tiiizsit.
ams:rrstor.
HMIs. In 111 M. Kr. Author Guest a Conservative, ve mu seam'. • ea.
reasreed for Poote, through his trotter • beckiag sod, had as* Itelesteedee of his brother Mr. lit Viameat
delusive &hirer, by • majority of etl over the retiriag Budge, solicitor, and Mr. 7. Troyer., solicit.,
Liberal. Mr. Waring. It hieing supposed by the memben Amapa the witosems Galled ware-
of this party that the only difference between than and EibLateut col site of William coma...
Mr. Guest use on the quietens of the disiestablielisnent of s .... . board yacht Radvd.. 17..i1
the Mak Church" I° la° the/ did whet Um" cmi° to that her husband we. at Seetherepten on the day that
roper their mistake Lod returned Mr. W.A. by • ~.._ was delivered and on the day
majority of 115, is spite of the untooebeled isthmus sad eae "Wig P6f4r eod .i. - ....
resources of tee Dart piety. A petition against the following, when it was eua act mod the
rot followed. The ludo who tried it, in giving his pa to her husband, and the signature wee not his.
dieggeh lest remarked that the o::naervatives were rapt..h James, wife of George Immo of Y.
method by ' penniless petitioans who could not &Said 10 greet, II MISIII6O is the SUM yacht. mid her husband
pep caste if judgment had bees given &east them. „... Southampton at tit.also, of htkireloottom. yks
714 wee, however, compelled to unseat Ur. Wade/. ,mad gia 0,,,„ar to him swat 9 o'clock on uts
the over seal of whew partisans had led these into ri
morning,o--r---
, I sad got it back about 2 o'clock next
lose acts of treating afier the election. but be
WIWI her husband's.
bren4•4 the petition as • • tithing" petition, and Qat. ddhe bettered am
ordered each party to pay their own roots It will be Jane G wifelOrabt7ge Greenham, of Fish-
readily eadmir by the initiated is thee matters why street, caTtaintall the Volunteers, proved that her
Mr. Gime did not c aim the mat. A new election wee saalaaad, w. to London it the lima of lb. vain.
adored. Sir Ivor Guest. M rwefiria, del beetle for the She did not send the near to him. Her ituebead had
Conearilatiree, and the Hon. evelyn Aoki for the jostruot. her to roio 1., 14. 1/......., Co.*
Liberals The former did oat second in " fiehing " the ...I Bodo. .o on.
of itor autos dirtd,:rtt0.........
gest out of the wreck they had made. Kr. learn Ashley. The Inspector said the vote wee invalid itZefee
led
who now represents the borough, was elect-d. Another
petition sad another failure to/lowed, for the Comervstives elt -by ease.
feud it was toeless to to on with their petition So it seri Bandy, ate of the Clyde, sail James
was dropped. Siam this "the Genet Petty" have persuaded Bird, who lived in • near Messrs. Beckley's stun
Mr Ivor Guest again to meted the Borough of Peal at the in Fishetreet, we. one of his mew at the time of the
forthootning general electioa, and have carried on tei sa,_ election, and they were about throe quarters of • mile
enormous cost • eretem of Political .azi.u.• which °I"Y from lend In the Ryds Roads on the Mk and 9th of
requires Gs petuderify 0/their reerweneefies, and • cheese a
le the political ideas now pnepoederatiag in the borough, de
to make tameable. A wet lawn& system of expendi- Itary Augusta Bird Mnealewhite, mid she lived in
tore is now in lorc., but strange to relate-to quote Sir St -street. Her husband's proper name we. James
Ivor Gumes own wards when presiding at a political Bird figuesiewhite, but hie_generally went to sea in the
dinar, le Poole, —" The Liberals are not crushed yet." name of Jager Bird. Mii was in the Clyde at the
The "enables process," it seam& is perlietrotlY Porsusd, time of the Median, and she did not nod the paper to
At the last municipal election, the Meyer of thLborouit. Itim.-By Mr. Limed Bud.: Hog kombeed's
atmainabs.star.legalnimegadmvicetb., doe.reclarmedi..adOosse,q.lirredl.r, wt.b.ow Lia,llll2AnlTh.ne wealuvet.James
86Bird
received
hite,ts.
vEhtheeoting
ceedidatiore, because his name was not horse on the lived ..
bargees-roll The Caneerewtives stra.htway Sew to the Paver.
Court of Common Pleas to claim the reveres' or this Mary Jams Blundell, the wile of George Blundell.
decision. By the aid of the li olicitor-Owseral sod Mr. of Leirlaed-strese, a sem= on board the yacht
Orsathain, e 1.., whom we take (judging by his poplin/ Mosquito, said bar husband was at rr:
up in divers places likes "Jaelt-In4lbehoz") to be • ing.do Um
U the .of the election. She asnic
Commonalty. man-of-oil-pork tt got the decision set cook to mobs, proxy rota. Her husband did not
adds The election was invalids and as • consequence
the condemnation 04th. Mem sod thew Wend Town Weer.
Coanoillure in mete amounting to several hundreds of stirst. ah Hb""ck. mother 4 William Mama' d
pound., followed • new election was ordered. This Fieb-strook 'amid her eat signed tie' paper before be
e the throe ousted Liberal COonaillers were ra-elocted went away to sea on the morning that it was delivered.
hlhicee ettoo,eittee, slang with the eehtary Causervatlea Ili:abash Dennis, wife of Thomas Denali, of Raft.
who,.
''' oe of°°asettwero,oi, t°,,me ree„..wed,„_____,Tretha__462 to 4°E,,1. street, said her husband sailed on board the W.&
Its diminoinneue 4 _hami____...a........bis .-0."...,............6...tw0ttan us mower, Her husband was away at ihip tiam a the
the
+homilies_ bie attempt to era. oat Lib7t.idit-7-t, G tbo aleotion,.._ .
__sod eh* get the paper *red by a female
vavose 7:T so unarorolons no or the mosey-power. eeee-7,
_____.="" Rcerthceeet-wil° 4 WU"am altinbanm‘y when
These has horn no renewal of this petitioning crusade, of emerferrreavv.v, „. said ,ber heeitewLelte
pm though itme Coasarvatioe pony, headed by the the paper was Ars at Der bows, and her HOU boy
Tneeddeat of the Poole Causervative Aeloci•tion, Sir Ivor eted It.
Garet, have teen s4nally defeated as yet In their destine BAIL of logised.sbart, said he was at ma
of etraagline Lilorid opinion in Poole. and converting it lat time time of the elemive. had he did not di" the
6" b.°V• `ll. have """"d 'd inus
' er He gave hie wife aathority to sign It.
boodelariramiairM ihetimetelos"Tionste °Abet isak"d s
ta To = --kiiia b.., wife of Robert Loess, of Churoh-seleto
Son Is &try We the [Aural ef Yeelei awe said her husband was at Goathore at tiro time of the
appeals for aid to L. heals throughout tits Magda'. It is abetiee, sod he did sot sign the rime.
beer felt that Moor Ma Mt lam etwestitse with the Thomas Marion was called to prove that George
gallant and Ma* Mete audit_ ,b 1 __~_
the ""w° of thdr °lmeituemel nee* their liberty a but the Inspector maid the paper woe inroad upon the
thought thttilkintsikliiiin "ilkartt"...l..._e,ll9l:lo"""kutst ..ti'l Ism of how it was signed by proxy. Tits tritons we.
hem semmeadle itself fie of all who desire net mere.
of aim...a of the John Brown, sand Freak Brown, of Markst.strest,
==..l seisiad ibresibm, oteesrvalles et who works for Mr. Beez7 Baker, said he idgned his
sobs* the sal Wrestle father's voting leper, in his prennee .54 at his
aammyso of _ power. The Isesiztprml nereet.
,a. es Itlo bell of abortedaiewith
7.- ever be or,. .....=.64,. YMISCS• Ogaden, of EltrandAerest, said a friend
eis Ivor Gae
em* dam sot fa MVJ
.4.ie eug pew for him.
el the fiszeo a=ehleetre.=6l,. ahn r&eass, a seaman la the Oendowar,
riStasta obseare at Poole should eigiteteleiWt seld les Tokio, is ous etybee by bit „nu
if thug
rbssarog =he enemy el Atli be we i lan.ll= 811 gib000ll• Rim= florlows=
ellabse els bow erns

and on th• Tuesday morning she handed It to Mr.
Starks unsigned, and told Min her husband use not
going to have anything to do with either side. About
nine o'cliek the same otsht, alter she sui has husband
were is bed. Mr. William Bloomslield came to the
house and asked her husband to °ma* down and olin
the paw, but he did not. She did not know who
signed the paper. Her husband waa cow at Kings-
town.

Bliadieth Rlleder, wife of lidward Sneaky, of
Blue Boar-lane, del her husband was now in the
North. He was working at Snakesa at the tbis of
the election, and she saw him sign the paper, but she
did not know whether the initials were ids.
John Heckford, of Old Orchard, and who has a shop
In New Orchard, said Mr. Llewellyn signed his voting
paper, by him authority.
Susan Brown, of Strand-street, said the sieugure
to the voting paper shown her was not in her hand.
writ ing.
Samuel Sendai, of East-street, said the signature
to the paper produced was not his. Hs did not hays
a paper left at his bowie.
Bill Matthews, of Taylor's Buildings, said his wife
signed the paper in his
John Will., of the ZeTrhorne, Bast Quay, said
his voting paw was not signed by lihnself, but warn
done by Mr. Ktthazd Smith, in his .
John V. bite, of Blue htoar-lama his mister signed
his papery his authority.
Emma Holloway, wife of John Holloway, of East
Quay, said her husband signed his voting paper In her
presence.
The Inspector said the paw warn invalid, as it was
rigned in the wrong place.
Richard Cartridge, of Lagland-street, said his signed
the paper in the wrong place, and the signature was
his. He did not make the X, and he asked Mr.
Bloomfield to witnese his denature otter ha found out
his mistake.
_

'Morose —Cartridge did not answer and Mr.
Trevsnion objected that the paper wee Irregularly
filled up.
A similar °bleed°c was raised to the vote of Fronde
Madden, who did not give evidence.
Frank Skinner, of Mlll-lane, said he made his X to
his voting paper and it was witnessed by Robert
Dicks.

WiiUsm
McMullan. of Blue Boar-lane, said be was
at see at the time of the election, and his son signet'
hie paper for him,
William Stevens, James Kel'awey James Weeks,
James Cook, Robert Dyke, Robert . William
Miles, Adam Purnell, Georgina Gibbs, end Charles
Derrick wen all objected to, by Mr. Trove:don on the
ground that they had not been rated ettelaiently long
to vote. Mr. James Houliston, the assistent overeeer,
proved in each case that the names of the parties ddi
not appear in the rate-hook on the lat of January,
ISn. .

--Aft. r an adjournment for luncheon Mr. Budge pro.
Deeded to call the witnemea

Mr. William Turner, medical officer for St. James's
parish, proved that Charlotta Churchill. Jamie
Coward, Christopher Cure, William Coombs, Mary
Hawkins, Janes Orchard. Jamas Scott, and William
Willis had all received medical relief during the
qualifying year. In the cam of Mary
_Haskins the
medicine was supplied to her son, shod IS yowl of
age, and Mr. 7'revanion submitted that this would not
disqualify, the lad being over the age of 16 years.
At this stage the Inspector intimated that it would
be only fair to adjourn the enquiry till Thursday, as
many maw objections had arisen. Yr. Baker sent him
his objection thio day after he received his letter
appointing the day for the enquiry, whilst he only
received Mr. Badge's list of objections on Sunday
in°47iiam Randall. of Wan Butts Shore, was next
(*nod, and said be authorised someone elm to fill out
bier=te him.
Stout, said she did not sign her paper her.
selL

-13;walib King said she was not rated, and she did not
sign the paper produced. Sh• lived with her mother,
An King.
Mr. Budge anbsniMed that William Acort's paper
waa imgular an it was made out in the name of
" Armee and waa signed "Amt"
In the cam of W. J. Barge the voter was rated with
Lia father in January, 1877, but afterwards separately;
an I the name of Edward C,ollingwood did not appear
In the book at the atm* data, although he paid the
rate.

- William Carter was objected to, but it was found
that he waa rated with his father; and Ann Edmonds,
who was al. objected to, had been rated for years, as
also was John C. May, in the name of May and
HarelL

--The—name of Jane Harris appeared in the January
req., but subsequently, by an overseer is mistake, her
son's name was substituted.
Georgina Mabee was objected to on the grounds
that she was not properly called rated and that she
bad received pezochlal relief. It was found that her
Christian name varied in the rate book and that the
relief warn given to her mother, Maria Maher, who
lived with her.

—isie;;-o;;;;iehrd had had an order Mr medical relief.
but It had mem bees med.

Anthony -Piesinit—w—a;loned to be properly rated,
although objected to on that ground.
Mr. lloulkaon proved that the names of .Charles
Allner, James Archer, Elizabeth Eolaii, Henry
Walley, Francis Coney, John Cobell, Henry Dennis,
Alfred Grey, Torn Hitchcock Mary Ann Good,
Elizabeth Whicher, Thomas Hart, Samuel Holds.
worth, Walter Mallard, Elisabeth King, and Thomas
Levantine did not appear in the este book in January,
1877, although many of them might be entitled to be,
sa most of them lived in cotntion houses, end the
composition list was not sent to the overseer by the
owner till March. . . _

By Pe—t:inlarrin'tTot the Inspector Henry Starks was
called and examined by Mr. Trevanion as to three
voting Papers be delivered at the Boari-room on the
morning of the counting. Starks said the papers were
brought to his house end delivered to his wife the
day sitar the collection. His wife handed him the
papers and he took them to the Board-room and gave
them to Mr. Curtis. He did not look at the papers
and did not know whcee they were. He did not give
Rivers' paper to Bloomfiell
It was now seven o'clock, and the inspector said the
efficiency of the enquiry rendered it necessary t
postpone it over to Morrow. Tbe enquiry was than
adjourned till 10 on Thursday morning.

The adjourned enquiry Into the raiidity of the late
election of Guardians for the perish of St. Junes was
held at the Board.room on Thursday before Mr.
Baldwyn Fleming, do Local Government Board
Inspector, appointed forth. purpose. Mr. Trevanion,
on behalf of 8.8. Baker, the petitioner, handed
In • list of over 130 persons whose rotes he intended to
object to, and Mr. P. X. L. Budge, the respondent,
handed in • similar list containing about 90 names.
Mr. Jaime Houlioon, the assistant overseer for the
parish of St. James, was called by the Inspector. He
said he bad, in accordance with instructions received,
d.vi led the parish into four wards for the purpose of
Mectioas. At the late election a collector was
appointed and a beg provided for each of them four
ward.. The bags were respectively lettered A.B. D.
and X. Another beg, which was marked "Rome
was hung up in his "gm the whet' of the day, an that
any person whom paper had not been given to the
collector might come there and deposit it. Mr. Slade,
the returning oflic.r, kept the whole of the keys, and
be had engaged his (Mr. Houliston's) *Mos fee the
time of the election. In the evening at 10 o'clock be
delivered the "Home" beg personally to Mr. Blade,
and he we. present the next morldßir when Mr. Blade
unlocked it In that room. Besides the " Home beg
no other facilities were Mitred to voters whose papers
had not been remind by the collector.
Mr. Janos Blade said be was dirk to the Board of
Guardiaa• and r,te,nlag allow at the late election.
He had heard what Mr. Boulision had said about the
"Roe," bag, Mr. Hoolintoa, being an experienced
person on the conduct of else/one, municipal and
otherwise, he entrusted himself pretty much to his
s:ee• He had no idea whatever that the "Rome"
presiuded the necemity of pergolas who IPeell over-
coming to kin at the boardremeoth for the
steeply and delivery of papers, this being an totally
contrary to the inetructions which he bad previously
kerard, sod white were matained In the
notice of election. He looked 'upon it namely m
an &artillery. When the beg was brought to
him, with the others, he Wined the pipers
contained in It to have been regularly pieced there, and 1
he accepted them. There were 104 Tot* PoP•ree in
the bag, and of these 79 were accepted ant 79
se being irregularly filled up. The retie recorded on
the papers accepted were distributed se follow.:
Baker. 47; Budge, 41 ; Vert's, 74 ; Goa, 511 ; and Hay-
man, fit He wished distinctly to express his belief
that if my irregularity named on the part of Mr.
Houlieton, it was solely through an error in judt.
He impression we. that the " home " bag was ined
for WOW particular dewier., like the bags lettered A,
B, D, and X respectively.
The Inspector said the evidence which had just been
given put an entirely new aspect on the election. He
Lad a bog list of witnesses handed in by each side, and
for whom he was asked to issue summoner. He was,
however, very meal* to incur the trouble and
expense of summoning these wheelies anaecesenrily.
He we. not
_prepared to say what view the Local
Government Board might take of this atatter,aed bow
far they would hold it affected the election, but
he thought i • ought to refer it to dim in the first
plea, and they must decide whether it was necopery
for him to continue the inquiry Or what Mope it was
desirable to take in the matter. He did not think be
could adopt aay other optima than that of adjourning
i
the inquiry and letting all the parties wait 4lbr
farther balm:time frau the Loral Governmeat
Board.
ans enquiry was then adjourned 1414 Ilk
The Inspector hes dim notified to the putter coa-
-1 owned that be will colthens the enquiry at 10 o'clock
on Tuesday morning, the
_l3th instant, and that the
'proceeding' will be Welled to the objections already
I eared.

Ti. Illedkal Prolooks annoy ordering Cadbury's
Cocos Preece in thousands at owes, because it me-
tal= or. nutritious aid Oath forming steam% this
any other b,vera.. and is preteraMe to tb• thick
starchy Cocoa y sold. Whim you ask for
Cadbury'. Coma Emma, be sure that you get it, as
shopkeepes atm pea imitatioer for the sake of
extra profit. Makers to the QOSSIL Peril Dem. :
90, Faubourg St Homan.

a
llotzeirafe Plust—ln tb• oxistilalats panther 10
females them Pala its unrivalled Their nee by the
fair sex Us become so eoestint for the removal of their
alienate that barely • toilet is without them Almotarst
all at...... from the dionestio servant to the pierces,
universal favour is sosorded to these nmovating Pills;
that, invigorating sad purifying promirties maw
safe and invaluable in all ms..; titer may be takes by
females of all ages for any disorganisation or irregularity
of the 'ratan, speedily rowels( the canes and reetoriag
the sufferer to robust health. Ls • family medicine they
Sr. illTatlebill for eabduleg the maladies of young and
old.
- -

Racturr's PLR= Bum —The marked superiority
this Laundry Blue over all °then, and the quick ap-
preniation Cl its merits by tibe public, bag been
attended by the alma results—vie— a good of imita-
tions : the merit Cl the latter mainly °iodate in the
ingenuity exerted, not simply in imitating the square
shape, but making the general appearance of tie
mappers resemble that of the genuine ankh. Tbo
beg tborgker to coati= MI bayous le
gm 11661= Pols SwF go sigh mint

acquaint's°, Is the expreselon for grng ussmantnily
Into the friendship re knowleille Orem unitiniun 'Mat
or women of desirable riches or higher statics or wider
indoence. Thia papr, if It dor anything, teaks to die-
bi,row, between, aad not to aletpate together, the
two eyeshot. (I) bowleg, and (i) The clergyman
wbo—it was said-uspelled • child rota the perish school
roar. oho would not, and did act, bow 10E4 who did
sot sallicsently distiagnieb between bowing out of innate
or well-bred deferessoe, and sag out of fear of offence
and tralunically. I never holLowed in that alert/ oleo's
estatesso, tin peetareley. Thi. rpm was begun some
truths ago. Th• last MS. page is soiled with dust and it
wee Tory ray the in ors or twice. Int yesterdar—
• countryoua In Yorkehini, blacksmith by trades weed
the window of the village rickey as hi, way to the,.
kitchens with his little amount far the quarto,. In U 4
window sat the rector'. all., a lady of pretension and
great riches. 'Send the bhoohootith to me mai
the lady when the bill was brought In ; and the b/ack-
smith. TrUOMIa by name, ruse ualdhy in.
' frogman, did you see me at the window, lost now, ag
7rir.“'d r
m, ma un, that I did, sursgys'
'I think not, Truman.'
' You, mirk no doubt about it. I see you as plain as I
se: r 1 AO..
but Trustees, you never bowed, took of no hat,
did not even touch it. What coati you be thinking Oft
' Meet know really, Mr..Furbolow, Mlelllll. lien haa
• good bit to think on i' these days First of all. I cunt
thought it was one of the servants (Oh, Truman I) Than
I was thinkle shoat Turks and Russians • bit; and
(plucking up courage), even when I as. customers plain,
don't sties make • bow, ma'am.'
' You amen you forget.'
'No not einely. Sometimes I feed as ry• done about
'pouf h of that sort of thing for one day, mem.'
Happily for Truman, he was not only • good black-
smith, but the only Ac4ng-ImM In the village. I do not
de4end Truman in the least, but I blame Mrs. Furbelow
for becoming the talk among permute of the idle corner
and tie country round for many • mile. This little
Hainan-liks demonstration will be answerable for • score
of ffurdecai's To. gentry, too, will say, "Silly woman I
Why should she make herself and some of no • laughing-
stock I The parson hal • straight-out word about good
maulers now and then, but he is never such • goose ma to
ask for hostage for hlmeelf.'
. . .

10,000 P RRRRR TS now is P sad
°OTTO'S'', sad le, °Ward 11. W. Wring
Week la Nampa Wralad Way, way ag
owooe, Pomo, labia* de, Do Ito. tyro T. Oraymt,
sad thaaradoll Fowytalbs kw Priesala I.lob taw
ro oral. DEVONSHIRS UMW so wed by Wyss aa 000
aysarnsa nth Ws JIM. the 0111011104. Ow was
bebbetabia and do saw durable al ay artiste wywa." The
tZla we It We so rival Way la w 00... or 0dur,..1
Woos ay Dow p aimed to Now a days aad labeawie
for Ws dm aaro IJUL .lao I lloltbwolgloy yosso tor
wounor or so wait ollatek all 1 er• awns al Pan
WOOL ONLY. Pa tor a ebb.: Yr ladlY VW lan easaabi
51 10 ss4. sad gem law% slab and bele Mrd war. treat
le. ed. oho yancla elltoebas. as aleo at las wool yarlakable
law* ye eset awn appll Woo, Malay altber lar ladles' et
ISO WINO% V.a. to lb. laalorb Mt. SW WS 11sW1, mg pay
whew 10 511 p rotate Landau, 'Way lbw sre absWdy IMF
WAWA detwohoos We warld.

one railway-porter in Scotland, or there used to
be, who dispensed with bowing and aerating in a very
matter-of-fact and thoroughly respectable way. His
Usti& brother would call out in • mellow, melodious,
manly voice, Chaage here for Ptomaine—change for
Aspetri—Aanatria, please change—oil paaaangers for
kennels, change—than" for Aspatria r Tim accents
lingered over the syllables of the long, sibilant word
Anaemia' reluctantly: the doors were opened BSICIsSlITly;
and you had the polite • Southron •to perfection. The
Soottish brother merely shouted, yelled &Imam, with reck-
less imperativeness 'Spahrie, sit oot, Shaptrlew-
Shaptria m oot, t not, pit en.'
On hobbies that pleasant sad chatty writer, "s
doctor," thus discourses in Oasseirs Megazing :
" And here is a weed of advice at the outset: in the
choice of a hobby, just so in that of • profession, be
guided by your bent or inclination ; and whatsoever hobby
you do choose, determine to excel in it, for if your motto
be ineeleier, you will derive double the pieseare the- at-
from. Probably your steam in life, and the put of the
country in which you rends will have a good deal to do
with your choice. If your home is OW the sea, for
example, or by the bomb of • good boating river, rowing
will Most likely suggest itself a. • most pleasant hobby ;
and • more manly or Itatith-giving exercise it would be
hard indeed to find. By constant daily rowing, the
otuums., especially thoa of the chest, Sr. stra.t.ll
streuxthenad, end the *enmity of the mop is
incremed, while at the same time the mind is corres-
pondingly exhilarated. Yew People indeed coma home
unhappy after rowing for an hour or two; a little tired,
wham, but squally dreamily contented. B. cautious,
however. If you take up rowing as your hobby, that you
do not catch cold; fithaels are essential to the oarsman,
and you will aeon learn the wisdom of putting on com-
forter and reefing-jacket on leaving your boat heated
though you may be at the time. Tome is no need to toll
ut the oar, and tire yourself ; avoid very hard rowing and
what are called " spurts," for them tend to heart disease
of the most dlatreming kind. Neither would I have you
be overqvigorous or ascetic In " training r live naturally
and you will live all the longer. Riding and hunting are
mend hobbies, combining as they do the best of out-toot
exercise with the most *meant and healthful excitement
Ity friend o—, yonder, confesses to nearly seventy, yet
I. he hours in the saddle daily, and his erne am clear ass
baby's; they have not that bilious, curried look, which
you me in people who ma addicted to indolence; my old
friends Mosps is hard as • coooa.nut, while every sinew of
his arm lass tough as telegraph wire, and If oily believe
he will live till he is ninety. But nearly all out-door
sports may be taken up ma boobies, such as cricket, which
greatly enlivens the mind, and I am sure tend, to length
of toys, for I know at this present moment several
amateur cricketers who have had an "inning.' of eighty
',eta., and are likely to live slow more are their 'rickets
go doers
" Bicycling was at first thought by many medical noon to
he peejarlicial to health, but is now generally allowed to
be vary exoellent constitutional ,terries. Thai young man
~, sorely to hs.•iel, who Ter • day's work, or. a week's
bard toil at the "drudgery the dish's dull wool," can
mount his airy iron borer, and in no hoar or less exchange
the oi,y'e din and dust f! ir green field. and shady lanes,
and Wirt:lying oaoae-laden breeset More chance of long
life has he, I worn, than yonder wan clerk, whom only
exercise i. his pedal progression twin, day between his
Once stool and his dingy lodging, aod who, if be neglect to
make good um of his Saturday ball-holidays, can have
little idea how pleasantly the lowing of kin. sounds in
eummer evenimpt in the green country, or how sweet is
the mining of birds, the murmur of brookleta over their
it., beds, or the plash of the trout in the tree-chided
Talking of trout, by the way, remind. me that I
rat6L ng
ow s gentleman who makes fishing one or his hobble..
He whirls down on his bicycle from town, bringing his
',At. along with him, puts up for the night at some
rural hostelry. spends the evening in raiding his favourite
author or in quiet chat, and next day in fishing. He
slaws manages to oaks a good bag, and after so enjoy-
able a day, on returning to town he cannot help feeling
invigorated. An occasional day now and then spent in
thisisshion, is better for one than all the physic in the
world. Ton man of contemplative mind, I think that.
ma ben. better hobby than fishing. You never Um of
it, sad it never over-tine you as shooting may, while
there is just station excitement about the sport to make
It delightful, without the chums of alter reaction.
"Sketching or painting is another hobby which takes one
much out of doors; it is especially to be recommended to
those who are bramble and excitebls or dyspeptic, and
whom nerves want calming and toning. But happy is be
who can combine the pleasure of • walking with that of. ,
thetching tour. A month or six week, thus spent In !
Highland or lake dietricts, when the bloom is on the ,
heather, or the natuoin tints are on the trove, will so
brace a sum up that be can easily do without • single does
of toelidise for. whole year at the vary least.
"Ti. capability of playing well on some musical in- !I
stetamsut is, of course, better named an accomplishment '
than a h ibby ; still music is a wonderful core-killer.
Ware I hi Le eepqratcd from my good old fiddle--ob I call
it not a verily believe I goon should wax old and
"There are many excellent hobbies that maybe a
both in town or country, by than, who have either
time or lints wish for bard exercise. Flower-tending, for
exempla and e indow-gardiening, are both occupations
that tend to soothe the mind_,_ and often too carry the
er thoughts to high things. What a charming b
fernery is, and how easily one may be built, tiled, and
kept up. I An aquarium is another, especially a fait-water
one ; it is very great amusement to watch and study the
many curious manners and customs of its inmates. This
bads me to say a word in conclusion concerning the
domesticated animal hobby. The proper care and breed-
ing of beautiful dogs and cote, for instance. gives genuine
delight to more people in the British 'elands than in any
other country in the world, and thaws who have not Mad
this hubby can have no idea to what state of beauty or
perfection • noble dog, or even a Mumble cat, may be
flasltt.
! "I could name to youbuodreda of carmdispalling, health'
giving hobbies, but this is not my intention, I only
wanted in this paper to giro the reader a taste for doisg
something or keeping .something. U I have succeeded, I
am indeed rewarded.

Firth itriutrric Irms oa Yetueo SIMMS.
=We method of curs has be discovered for title dis.
tressing complaint by • physician, who is desirous that
ail infirm may beaelit from this providential cliscontry 3
It is never knows to fail, sad will cure the most boPelees
owe fifer all other =ens hem Men tried. Pull=eztars
will he lest typost to any prom Ire. of charge—
Iffr. Waxman". Oxford Terrain. GM* Park. Loudon.
ANTICS TO KOSIIIIO I—Are you broken is your rest M
• sick child suffering with the pala of cutting teeth? Gs
at oece to a chemist and get a bottle of Mat W utu.ove
Somme Sum. It will relieve the poor sulferm
Immediately. It is perfectly harmless and pleasant to
teak it produces natural, quiet elem by milioriag the
and from pain, sad the little cherub awakes " es bright
as • button." It soothes the child, it softens the gums,
&Bars al Pah, relieves triad. regulates the bowels, sad le
the pee Imo= rowdy for dysentery sod diewhes,
whether minim from Mehl= or other moms Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup is sold by Medicine dealers
evemrhere at Is lld. iser beWs. Yanufsotared I. Plow
Tork, sad at act Oil ardent= Load=
Toxemia AND Thavimasas.—Ladies risking, visit-
ing the seaside, or otherwise exposed to the le
rays of the sun end heated pardons of dust,arlad
ROWLANDS' HALTDOR most 000llag and refresh-
ing for the face, lands, and acme; it eradicates mo.
burn, tan, freckles, SA, allays the pain sod Irritation
canoed by mosquito sad goat bites, and produces a
beautiful sad delicate napis_xion. Price 4s. 6d. and
h. 6d. pot bottle. BO MACASSAR OIL
menet@ the hair failing off dories hot weather.
ROWLANDS' ODONTO whitens the teeth. Sold
Votemaisisirhusts, and hsirdremers. Boy only
TNIOAT AlricriONS AND HOaRSININS.—A.II endwise
fres irritation of the throat and hoarseness will ho woe
ably surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded by
the me of "Brow.', Bronchial Troches" These famous
" lowans me now sold by most respectable chemists Is
this country at la led per bon People troubled with a
'backing cough," • "slight cold," or bronchial effectimt
cannot try Uwe too Isom es similar troubles, If allowed
to progress, result in =loos Pulmonary end Asthmatic
affectiona. See that the words "Brown's Bronchia
Trochee are oat= Government Stamp around each box.
—ltanofectured by Joan I. Snows and Som. Boston,
Vatted States. Depot. att. Oxfortl-street. Loudon.
Puma.= i —los rux Turn AND Baxam —A few
drops of the limed "Ploriline @enabled on a wet tooth-
brush produces • pleasant lather, which thoroughly
elms= the teeth fries al paradise or imporitimhardeas
the pima provosts tartar, stop daisy, gives to the teeth
o newly-whitening, and • delightful fragranes
to tteili:th. It removes all =aliment odour ansias
from decayed teeth or totems smoke. "The Frames*
Tierilin: bang composed is pert of boon and mew
Mite is licioes to the tast, and the greaten toilet die.
Dowry ot the oge. Price Si, M., of all atomism sad
lowflusen• Pregered by Henry 11 Datum, 403 Oxford-
street London
A Swam worn Amownre na MALMO warn
Cants, AID SURF Drexasms.—Lifisitedmaily sena
would be the lose of young Cattle and Sheep by
Names at the trying Season of Cold, Sleet, and
Ran, they were pet under 'Wear and "Day, Son,
and Hewitt's" "Red %each" and " Gammas Fluid,"
administered, se the Wad of ailusent may a. The
maims low to the IFINONS, during bed , may
=vented by dosing with the "Red
fed Ewes one week before they lamb. Aid in
are of Debility, Diarrhse,
_o Exhaustion in young
stock, Sheep, Lambe, and Wyss, a dose or two of the
Greens Thdd“ 1. 01 all remedies, the most sale sad
tie mod ellective.-11, Dosestrerest. Ilsker-stroot,
treetop. W.
SPUSING OF CRAPIISN'S ENTIRE WHEAT
Mint. A writer la the Christi= Weld says:—" Many
of the lint physicians of the day are Pharabisa no haat,
Maki= fir their little patients and it is astonishing
esnertimes how children who have plaid on • diet of Ise
white baker's breed, will thrive who. fed on well cooked
B::mmade of this 'Retire Wheat Moe" Sold by
le lki. sad Ii mast% sod Si. siss.
I " Tasslis seer and eh se the i.t'—HILL'S MAGIC
TIRKIN LILLZR is certato death to Rats Kies, hats,
UAW, 00Chlresalge, and an kinds of 'Vermin. Read the
following Matimosiel :—"/ have a large store room width
i wee infested with mica I tried your Magic Vermin
Killer the Mid% of which proved selwanding ; the wart
invening I Picked op SO deed sake, and the alai...66er a
dead Woe collected M the sod of • taitatekt
to a total ofWV Sold 14 all dowsilMs atiF
madam Wholesale amain. Smoiar End ems
street. aud Seeger asd Sam 184 0
PANS.
U•• g .
r

ROWATPS PATE= Without Smoke,
SPLIT WICK Without See%
ANLICAPITIC LAMPS Without Chhaney,
ItOWATT and SONS. Rd*Ogren 0,4 Londott.
ASAPS, salLuiurr. AND ILOONONIOAL LIGHT. IX
CONTIAST to the namerous •ad fatal theidebt• which
arise Irons the nee el Petroleum YOUNG% PALATTIN OIL
bee been ei Medea y homed IN ALL OLINATEINIer_TWINIT-
ROUT TZARS a SINOLK ACCIUMINT. ITS FLAIR
POINT It Invariably N SLOWS Pelue•boit ABOTI the
British Omeranieuth Bauttlar oil My, wbaseby oil ODST•
TROUBLN, and DANOLR In regard to • Liters tor Its
storage or Ni. are eat rely sett* d. Being Miser ha Oatito•
than any other deserlytion ol burnitg OIL, It le untwaltd,
an ILLUMINANT. Menai both • VMO•OUl sods -BIC UTI-
PUL PLANE. °onside I g ite PRICL, ao4 ,hat it BURNS
LONGER by THIRTEEN PER Cliff than Moe lc •
Petroleatu, It is unquestionably the matt ecomenicel light
know.

yo-lINCFB PARAFFIN OIL be thus dlottoculabied lot
MY, BRILLIANCY sod MONODY SUMMARY
of • who of •. porisionto otado by Dr. etorrooson llocadorst,
rasa, rot in ref. to tho Phototropic pow of
various illoisinallogorms orinta
TABLZ I

.-- ..
131i•vbag the quantities of dtfereut illurmitmitiog tostorlide
neccomary to produce the comae am uot of Ilitht.
I=m Porelin 011, bunted wittt leut. Radiant Butner I
ma Petroleum' do 101 n. do 112 do
24100.1 d Cols utl, do 110. Arpod do 118 do
London Omm cd 16 Coadle Posy.. .. , en cubic feet.
TARES 11.

0.1 YmwesTira,. Oil ma Amerkaa Petrokum
are atm valued at Is pee g. 10.. Calm Oil at he Id per
g 1100. sod Load= Clee at Is Id pee Lum) kaa, am go pa.
duce a light 01 00 litaadard (beam .
Id worth of T Pamilla 01 will bum I MGM
Id. do A.iijhiioPiiool.im do 6 bone&
Id. do Reined °oleo 011 do 1 hoer.
Id. do Lapdog Om do ' I 6 bow%
youNas PARA 17111 LIGHT AND 1111.16ZYLL OIL
COMPANY (Limited).
Wbolmale aranalsid

Aberdeen, Dundee, Loudest, Botha, Idlaborgh, Smarr.
tor, Brawl Glarroo. Smartie. Dar o, MuD, Paris.
Slier, lb' Computes Hlgit 'Dm Bu,uthl Olio sod Oible pro-
ducts eta be
Comattniesticas may Ita addressed to the Oompsoy st awe
U arm amodiso, so about; or to
JOHN rm.,
13. Danda•strest, Glasgow. Gard Samar.

LININS.-11111113 LINIIIII.
D•m•B I 8.-I lt ISH D• 11•111111.