The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-11-24 00:00:00

, A WORD f- O.:II4_CSE

Pilaf Warning+ ar I Conn,
the Cm.. oig,l Cur -1
Pyltilng •.4 111.. •I. V.•
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1880. EST

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INTERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY.
A eeseleetath beeriest le a.... T.. 17.11. "rt... IN tn• ay.
Imo dm:oven:a • nova ya ii 4. n...:• allssee. It, .11 he
bapp, to forwent the particulate to easy pat ra on ra••••• of •
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ddress—J. T. KEW 1.1.1.. E./ .I.l.l.vick, NMI.% •••
igitVoVB WEAKNESS k I,EitiLiTr. - A
tfr- -•—.R•rh.r. cored himself .1 p.
Unpl.,,nnt A.' 1.114/n •I.W. to r • 1.11.
11:11. .

BICYCLES.
COVENTRY CYCLE CO.,

IMPERIAL MO: COVENTIM.
Lllnstratod Usti on Aponod/oft
Libra! Torino eo diponto.
TRICYCLES.

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4106
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DORORISTER.
COUNTY COURT.
- --•••••••-
TelliDAT. —lkfore Mr. tierjeant Tindal Atkinnon.

IffhtiniturfeV.—Re George Andrews, of Weymnoith,
poulten.r. —Mr. floixtaloloo applied for the discharge
if this olebtor.—The Judge reel the report oof the I
Official Iticeiver, from which it moven-1.1 the debtor
did not appear to hare coo ttttt itted any offenewi under
section tt, or under the De lowed Act of leikk with
the following exceigi-Ais: —lle hat omitted to keep
such look., of at-vomits ns are tem.! and proper. The
only book kept was a small (Loy-In•ok, in which all
entrien were niul. ii, OW 111,DYI. ftloVClll7 manner. It
was ale, report(sl that the debtor continued to trade
when ho. wing himself to be ineolvent. —I t MAY
vxpl.ined the book debts amounted to 1422, and house-
held furniture 13.4 ; preferential creditorn, £l2 10.. ;
deficiency, L lon. Samuel Tucker, a creditor of
111 h, opiewed the application, but the Judge advised
lthe to leave the matter in the hands oof the report of
the Official Iteceiver.—Mr. litixtable j.inted telt the
debtor WAY an illiterate man, a struggling tradowman
with nine children, all ler 16. fie explained the
difficult circumstances under which the olobter had
laboured, and appealed earnertly for his discharge.--
Honour animadverted on the tinbusines.i.like
littbits of the debtor, and said it ought to go forth too
the world that a moan like this coidd not come before
a Court and claim his discharge and be let Isom
upon the world a., if he had a clean sheet. Bankrupt*
isimot in future keep the proper hookoi awls cash hook,
also keep within the limits of reanunable expenditure.
Moo could not grant Andrews his discharge without
Nome conditions, lie must by force of example call
IWe' P.'noms engaged in }mines.; to do juntice to the
Act awl to the ercslitorn with whom they deal. The
onler inunt he suspended bur two years, at the end of
which tone it would be granted, subject
to his signing judgment to pay his crouton.,
any property that might come in. Mr.
'leviable said there were no charge. made of
estravaganee and improvidence. Ilia elient'n unfor-
tunate imprtivinutent had coMpletely destioyed hi*
lie asked his WOW onto i., reconnioloor the caw%
—The Judge having connulted with the Official
Receiver said he would modify Isioi ilecinion and grant
the ili.whaript in 13 months, subject to his eigning
judgment for lila, in the Al, his Honour remarking, the
debtor had to thank loin able advocate for this lie .lifi•
eat,..,,.
lie TnouV4 S. AYIIMIN.—The public examination
of 1.11i4 kankropt, wk liabilities amount to none.-
thing like C10,0(11), 114614 leeon adjourned till t 04.31
Air. llooward 110 Well AVOW. I that it should be
1.. !seldom, where the bulk of the creditors lived. T-
debtor was formerly a orolicitor and mow reeldof at
Itichinond.—Mr. liorwood, of London, opposed the
application.—A long argument took plane, in din (qui
Mr. 13owen being successful, and the Judge wade the
necessary order,
Re ItICHARD litany ffemorrn).-1.1,. !inwl,rl
Bowen applied on behat of petitioningcreditor..oor
an order that a certain deed of asnignment now held
by Mr. It. N. Ifovrard should be given
Howard declined to do so, urging he had • lien on it.
He strongly condemned these proceedings, which
would lisve the effect of wrecking an estate that
would have satisfied everybody. lie could not
underetand the object. lie exiolaineol the mews-
etences to his Honour. Mr. }lardy was, before
theu,e proceedings wore taken, solvent to the world,
an(l he
hadestate enough to pay everybody. lie had
an 01(1 .tonding brininess, and an experienced
auctioneer, Mr. Charles. WM called in to value it.
t; mat trouble was taken about it, and he himself being A
Creditor for a large amount for rent, and the (other
crelitore, believed it would be bent for
everylosly that it should he sold. Accord.
ingly the business was publicly advertised,
and there had been every prospect of the difficulty
being settled, hut now two (or three small creditors
Paw in and filed this wretched petition. He did not
deny the powers vested in hie Honour, but he had
never received a penny costs, and he was determined
to tight this for the sake of his legal brethren.—Mr.
Huntable supported Mr. Howard.—llis Honour
advised the parties' to keep the matter out of
bankniptcy.—Mr. Bowen amteeted the matter on
behalf (of several of the creditora—Mr. Hardy was
sworn, and proved the deed of assignment had been
made, and ultimately • receiving order was made