The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29 00:00:00

COST OF KISSES AT BRISTOL.

etntral Nebo.

How .t FAMILT BereeenD Vol Alnteci JeettCl4.
---
At the Bristol Pollee Court, at the Council House,
on Friday morning, a case which excited no little
with relation to the murderer of Lori William Remelt :
interest was heard before the city inagisleates, M.
_., Coourvoisier bail so artfully effected the murder end
Christieher Thomas and Mr. Riehoord Poole King. A
robbery, that his conerel declared him Milo:soot, , and
gentleman of London, who was add to be an officer in •
hte2'w" ill.A'owok,AeniatitilliendZltrilllinWlZlSitlTP!""hllleSl7l:lDe 1111.13.WillAg
the army, was charged with kiving • lady of Choi- forward and
Piolaine, at the eleventh hour, stepped . .
tenhou, in a firstelass carriage of an expresa train On ~_ , ~,
1.111. Vi Olt. vole mall who' had left the parcel containing
Remittal woul I have been the result ;
the Midland Railway, between Gloucester and Bristol,
the lady and himself being the only occupants of the
voieier trembled. That look cost him Ids life. How
compartment of the csrrisio. plate of the murdered nololemen. At herbultooMak Couth"re-
gentleman, who was attenek by aThlieverrrseoruvrantth,atheeal
minster police stathoo,
ended his dAys in a madlouueo -and left her peuniless,
ihneure
ih.d.iedit :Disi,,,otlkoe itiloiocor
rs,r,o.inain i
0?f
iTwlyir thl‘uoishkanndn_dewrehod
been taken in custody to the Bed
and was to be broougnt before the Witch, excited much
curioity, and the court can well filled with persons who
were desirous of bearing the case. Curiosity was mattes., my boy, rod any other reader may start
heightened by the further rumour that the defendant ;a. widow and a mother. in, to her, a sold world.
hotel of Piolaine Was supported by foreigners ; and,
had offered a good round soon to compromise the matter but though strange, the fact is not lets true.
because the inhuman murderer happened to be a
Thou
to obviate its publicity. In the ordinary coarse of the
foreigner, they shunned his house, and his interested
bueiness of the court the case was called upon, and the
neighbours alleged that Piolaine load brought one of
defendant was placed in the offenders' place before the
Bench in the charge of a police officer. lie was their countrynien to the gallows-that he had sold Ilia
countryman for • promised reward. Piolaine denied
apparently between 25 and 30 years of age, of middle
height, rather alight, and oh an erect military
having given up the parcel with a mercenary view ; lie
bearing j
insintsined that the fool deed was so monstrous that
lie load a beard and moustache, and may be pronounce
f
had Courvoisier been his own brother, lie woauld kevon
good-looking; he was well dreased and presented a
felt himself bound ti bring him to justice. TI i
gentlemanly appearance. The complainant was e.,.„.:,1
e,d do; ide hoe.. ere, ie,i,ked, awl the g,,,,,. „
escorted into the Court by oo relativo of hers, Mr. ~,,.,i, w led,ded at 'dm. F„jo s period he strnegl. (I
.1.1""";" '•l'llith ''''''"'"°' 9' l;ri^ht°.' 1.'4.'4' l'hi'u'l' awlmu, thinking the time would loth.- aimed a C6ll. bn.
WA. •ceoonoinel.oted wolf a ... ! ii a r t os. Bench, (seism
n.... lie bemuse a beekeel,;• ii.mtz 8.,410,,,, where. I,e
the defendant, and in close coiootiguity to him. She
beellUle a touter, and mon afterwards ended lois dart in
WAS looltionably and elegantly otresmol, of commanding
a madhouse. His boduetrious wife, who was en 1-:loglid.•
presence, and, though she -yore • somewhat stern woman, returned to Loudon with ter orphan boy,
mopect, was by no means ill-lookioig. She ices about 40
s„ opened a elnip, which did not *newer, end at beet
ostameaNngtaingle.'elanldadhe!d Begifeorenhrulas'rsirng oitntao hine'rtr‘chamret,
aud at hateful,' (luring the hearing, she darted iodic Iteilfoo,r. America, in the hope of earning • livelihood
ReSellAl. TO BURT A YOCIIII NVOSILSt.--A quiet
lIISSISIIIIIIIICWS at the clef enoleot. who calmly and TtilitllOdly
fib.
village in Bedfordshire is likely to become notorious in
ictelal iona.n-t,Maehdi'Mridr.a. Cullito4anteaitterntdeer roe lithefurdef-en-- consequence of tli° ciiii'luot of its clergy. and the ihi•
portance of the question at lame in • national Slid con-
dant.-Mr. Prideaux : I amour for Mrs. Martin, and
...s stitutional point of view. The facts are briefly those:- -
tsrahevie'llsincog,nsicheiw'eirell thdollona, ("rent: Galouteutsyt:T teSilß"'ris-to-1
on Thursday, and that Layton entered the carriage. King,
.t the
daughter rustier
au f
es after eleven day's illness, and was buried in the church-
%tVhiellideenaltKh
Some slight convcreetion, such La ordinarily l'an'eaiii -ie yard on Wednesday, the 2nd of October, 1861." The
King,
of
uirtt
t.of..(lll:.orldoitted
train, took place, when all of a cud ten, without the
sexton tolled the bell at the death. Mrs. Holden, the
sligloteet notice, he put lois arm around the lady'e neck and
wife of Jame% Ifuldrio, attended to the deceased, accom•
kissed lier. Ile repeated that twice. She told him else
oatoied by Mrs. King, the wife of William King, •
would give loins in charge at Bristol. and she did feel it
lousin. Mrs. Holden went to the parish clerk's house
her duty to do so, feeling that such an otfo•nce should
con the Sunday, to give notice of the death, and to
not be be allowed to pass unoticeel. - The coon-
quest that the bell might be tolled. The death took
plainant, who said her name was El izaboth
place about half-past three, and Mrs. Holden went to
Rebecca Martin, was then sworn, and gave evidence,
the clerk about lielfmast four; and the clerk, who also
as stated by her solicitor, of the facts.-Mr. Clifton then
acts as seztun, tolkel the bell. Mrs. Holden wont on
addressed the Bench for the defence. He said : I
Tuesday morning to the clerk's house for the purpose of
appear on behalf of the defendant, but not to gainsay giving notice that the funeral would take place on
what has taken place. He conies before you full of eon-
trition-he is deeply sorry for what has occurred. He Wednesday (the day following), at loalf•past three
o'cluck. The clerk, William Howard, was not at home,
was elated and excited at the time it took place, and but Mrs. Holdeu sawhie wife, who informed her that
immediately he diecovered that this lady had been William Howard, the clerk, was going to Sir. Richard-
really outraged be was noost anxious to appease her
sun's, the rector of Buxton, in the evening. to tell Mr.
anger and to offer any sort of apology. In R case of
this kind, however, perhaps no apology to thin lady was . tichard•ion and Mr. Horsley, the curate, that the de- "
el had not been christened, and she thought they
mfficient, and he has come before you, and you will
odd neither of them come to bury her ; and further
deal with the case. Her feelings were outraged, but
sail that the bell would not have been tolled if they
you will look at the occurream abstractly, without any
had known she had not been christened. The clerk
reference to her in the onatter, and adjudge what fine
called on the parents in the evening, before he went to
you think proper under the circumetances to order him Mr. Richardson, to ask if the deceased had been chins'
pay. lie is deeply sorry, end lie has offered, as I
Wield. The mother asked the clerk "If lie always went
consider, to pay a severe penalty for what he did ;he ,_ ~...
__eta to
ask the, ...soon?, He replied,
offered to pay five guineas to the funds of the Infirmary, :72:';',.7„ i'":"
Then the mother said, " Why do you come to
and also the fee to Mr. Prideaux, for coining into court.
ask ;no r' Both the parents of the deceimed are
I don't think, having regard to lois position, lie could
Baptists, but told him the deceased lead nut received
make A better offer. He exprewed contrition and deep
regret that he should have been so foolish and rube infant baptism. The esione Mrs. King, one of the
guided. He took a liberty-an unwarrantable liberty nurses, went to Mr. ltichardson's with the certificate of
-but his regret was cemioneesurate with it; and I hopes the cause of death, and saw Mr. Richardson ad Mr.
awl trust that the lady herself, after what I have Horsley, and told them that lloward, the clerk, was
coming down to let them know that the deco-seed had
states!, will express sonic sort of intimation to you Goat
lie 'nay not be dealt with more hardly than you con- not been baptiami, and they mid "They dare not bury
eider he ought to be dealt with. Now I appeal to her— her, but if they lied not been told it they should not
C pleinyot : I hope the usagistrates will deal with Dave Made any inquiry about it." No other cornmeal-
him as hard as they possibly can.-Mr. Clifton : cation was had with the parents upon the subject. The
The lady no doubt feels angry at what took grace was dug and the buried delayed until four o'clock
place. I don't justify it nor does Ile. He is the il meanie expecting, notwithstanding the message
deeply curry for what (occurred, and I trays the matter beet ht to 'Mein by the nurse, that either Mr. Richard-
with your eorehips. No (other outrage was attempted, to efr Mr. 'three would attend ; but neither of them
and the lady says nothing else occurred, Ile is a 71.1, amid the bell. jas nut tolled ; the funeral took piece, '
gentleman living at Bach.-I)efen4ant : No, I don't ; I and the corpse WAS interred in silence. Thus !hong
live ia London and on the Continent.-Mr. Prideaux : woman was an exetnid i. this ary character iliage
I leave the cue with the inagiatestes ; she lies dealt -a consistent ine.mber of
",thcaerefnodrpethinseieltentv.el
js.urvirch„
with the cue as was her duty. -After • brief consul. at Roxton, under the Possorut
Wien between the magistrates and their clerk. Mr. Belle;
King, in giving judgment, said : Our law adviser IllommeNe TO Tilt Late SIR WILLIAM pgge.-In
tells us we can hardly, under aIIR circumstances, treat the chancel of Sandy Church, Ledford, a beautiful white
this as an aggravated assault. The lady is very much marble statue of Sir William Peel hiss joist been placed.
incensed and received a great deal of provocation on He is represented in uniform, in the act of drawing the
your part, we, therefore, give you the highest penalty . sword from the 'scabbard, of fall life size, andplaosel on
the law now permits us to do, whit& is, I believe. in ' a marble pedestal four feet high. On the pedestal is
penalty, and we inflict on you that fine-for your the following inscription :,-" In memory of
_Captain._ Sir
indiecretion, I will cell it-and all the costs of the case. William Peel, it-N., K.C.8., third son of the Right
including Mr. Prieleaux's fees for attendance hare I Honourable Sir Robert Peel, the illustrious statesman.
also will tell you that if it had occurred after the Ist Ile was born November 2, 1E24, entered die limey at the
of November we believe we should have much greater I age of thirteen, and gave early prominence of future
powers, and I believe we should have been inclined to I eminence, which, though he died at the age of thirty'
have inflicted them upon you. - Mr. Williams : In three, Ile lived burg enough to achieve., After serving
default?-Mr. King : Two months' imprisonment.- with distinction in many parts of the world, he coui-
Defendant intimated that lie would pay the ainsount.- mended a battery at the siege of Sebastopol, rendering
Mr. Williams : Pay outside.-Mr. King: The lady had himself conspicuous among brave men by acts of daring
an unpleasant duty to perform in coining here, but I and chivalrous courage. In command of her Majeaty's
think she has done her duty by the public-Sir. ship Shannon, on the outbreak uf the great Indian re'
Clifton paid the amount of fine and coats into court.- hellion, he organised and led the famous Naval Brigade,
Defendant left the court with the police officer; the which dragged the GS-pounders of the ships hundreds of
lady was led off by her relative. Mr. King alluded miles, from Calcutta to Lucknow, and.co-opernting with
to the new statute consolidatins the criminal statutes, the army. contributed in a most singular manner to the
and which will come into operation on the let of anceess of oar arms. The services which he rendered
November. That statute gives the magistrates power during that great crisis were regarded with admiration
to send to prison withoout inflicting a fine in such by his country, and loie death, in the midst of encomia
Canes. and honours, was lamented as • national loss. He died
at Cewnpore. April 27th, 1858." The statue, which is
by Mr. Theed, of London, is a good likeness, and well
eseented.
WRATtleil ferarge.-A strike has commenced in
Rochdale, and commenced where, of all places in the
world, we shoed not have looked for it, viz., in the
workshops of Mr. John Bright. The matter in dispute,
according to a circular which has made its appearance,
is tloo reduction of wages to the amount of one-third, or
eight shillings and sixpence in the pound ; and the work-
lime think this is rather too much, more especially as
the wages given by tbe Messrs. Bright are not better
than those given by any other carpet manufacturers in
the country. At the close of the circular the Rochdale
Carpet Weavers' Committee sae that "Mr. John Bright
often talks of men's rights, but it would be well for such
1,., learn MAWfI duties to his felhowonen."-In reply to
the above, the A/dedicatee Eresminer says :-" There
has been no strike, but the business was brought to •
close, and, in fact, snood up for a time. bleenwhile
great improveniente have been made in the machinery,
and a aliort time ago business was resumed at • fresh
rate of wages, being about 20 per cent, above what any
other carpet manufacturer in the kingdono is paying.
So much is the rate of wages appreciated, that the
applications for work are far beyond tdm number of
hands required."
CORN FOUND WITH MITAINIEB.-IS is a well-known
fact that corn-is often found in the outer cases, or, in
fact, coffins of innuitnies, and it has also been stated ibis&
such corn. on being sown, loas yielded a crop, notwith-
standing ill immense antiquity. In a late Dumber of
the Journal Prolique d'Agricalimee, M. de Vilmorin
casts • doubt on the genuineness of these crops from
seed upwerds of 3,000 years old. There can be no doubt
he contends, that the corn of our time loses its power
of vegetation after a tepee of ten or twelve years at the
utmost, even it. the case of Spanish or Moorish grain,
which preserves its vitality longest. Now, why should
the Egyptian corn, reaped 30 centuries ago, be otherwise
constituted in this respect? M. de Vilmorin admits that
it loos had the Advantage of a constant temperature dur-
ing the whole period of its stay in the catacombs, but
this is not sufficient, he remarks, to produce such
astounding longevity. If the vessel in which it was con-
tained was hermetically closed,there must still have been
air enough inside to produce a certain degree of decom-
position, and render the grain rancid; if the vessel was
open, the bituminous effluvia of the mummy could mot
fail to exercise their well-known destructive influence
on the seed. Still, inaily biglory-respectable persons
have affirmed that they have obtained crops from '
the corn of mummies. M. de Vihnorin, without
doubting their veracity, thinks they were
cdsteken ; they did get crops, but not from the corn
they load sown. Were they quite sure, he asks, that
the %mould in which, they sowed or the manure they
used, did not contain some grains of corn ready to
vegetate under favourable coircuinstatoces? Suppose a
man to sow some Egyptian corn on a particular spot
in his prolen ; if after • while nothing springs up, he
forgets the circumstance, finding the failure perfectly
natural. If, on the contrary, a few stalks sprout up, he
is overjoyed, cultivates them with extraordinary care,
and obtain some excellent grains of corn, perhaps
of an extraordinary size too; mid this be reaps, and
gives sonoe to his friends as the genuine wadi's,
of mammy earn. It is thus. wording to M. de
Vilmorin, the delusion has spread and been generally
adopted.-Rx-Floral World.
A Cigar ELOPInit:ST AT WITHILL FAIR.- The
attendauts at this fair have had much amusement
afforded them by au elopement, in whioh the heroes of
the story have been members of gipey tribes attending
the fair. The tribes were named Clark and Burton,
and a young man belonging to the latter party, became
SO enamoured of one of the swarthy ladies comprised in
tee former, that be at once made an offer of marriage.
The facts were communicated to her friends, who ,
scornfully rejected the proposal, cud the result was that '
on the following evening the loving ones engaged • cab, '
and ordered the driver to proceed with all haste to the
Andover railway station. The distance, three miles,
was speeelly aecomplielled, but their departure being dia.
ie.:11:a...". 1-Ine.r4rtilee Ilci risi tteeinutgilUnahjol4:thiteiwtolawdmayihautte7l7e. ones
teg readiestt deal:ate:re,-
tura of the train for Salisbury, which load oonveyed the
loving pair to time ancient city, and being met with a
refussl to their applicat to put the electric telegraph
in nootion to arrest their progrese, they retired demon-
imago to Weyhill. The next 'morning witnessed the
perforouance At Salisbury of Vie marriage ceremony, and
the happy pair returned to Weyhill, where quick as
thou:lA.ole differences of the previous day were lorought
to an aluiceble conclusion and the welding festivities
kept alive all the gipay trilves at the fair, affording much
sonneement to those not immediately connected with
teens-Weil SttiaCt Gitalle.
New Use roe Cemouxt.-In • village in Buchan,
where pests ere more common for fuel than coals, a
damsel of sweet twenty-five was taking home some posts
on what is termed • peat-barrow, which IS generally
about eighteen inches broad. Finding this rather
narroow for • sufficient load to he built upon, she very
coolly took off her crinoline And spread it out on the
framework of the barrow, thus extending the foundation
for her load souse four or five feet, and bravely filled
the whole with needful fuel.

THE GREAT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
EDIERV'S MAGIC BEETLE POISON.—
This eeleLrated preparation is certain dentin to
111ackbeetles, Cockruaoheo, Crickets, Ibis and Mice, it
being the original, and the only one to be relied on.
Thousands may be destroyed in ono night, without
danger to household pots. In consequence of tine
immense demand, Agents have been appointed in evern
town in the United Kingdom. Obtainable through all
Chemists, Oilmen,/cc., in boxes, at s.or sent fres for
14 stamps, by Emery it Co., 35, Foley Place, London,
W. Ingot on none but " Emery's" as Ebare ars many
&piteous sad worth ow imitations.

rerrare.
DR. DE ROOS' GLITTA VITA, OR
LIFE DROPS, Prerecied by Roped Leaves
Parent of England ; eavictimieri by the Taman
Ferran ; Royal Colkye of Prussia Av., bays In 001•44111,
hall instances proved their superiority mrer every
other advertised Remedy for langour, lamitude, depress
rion of spirits, irrtability, excitement, fear, distaeto
and incapacity for society study or bushier, indiges-
tion, pains and palpitation in the side, giddiness, n 0,..
in the bead, km. This medicine strengthens the vitality
of the whole system, gives energy to the muscles,
speedily removes nervousness, epilepsiry, par±iipas, he.,
renovates the unpaired powers of life, and meliorates
the most shattered constitution. For skin empties%
sore '.liroat, pains in the bones, and those diseases M
which mercury, waspavilla, he., are too often employed
in vain, to the utter ruin of health, its surprising effi-
cacy has only to be tested.
Before wasting valuable time in peeking aid f rout
Instruments, and other aruel absurdities proleseing
I.
set aside medicines, sufferers will do well to make fair
trial of • remedy, which, concocted on scientific pea.
Lipids, =DUO& fall. Price 4s. 6d. and ha., or four times
the latter at 33e. per bottle, and in fai Pedlars
which El 125. are saved), through all Chemists, sr
direct from 25, Bedford-place, Bloomsbury
Extracts from letters which can be ses=y eas.
" I was never better in my life, thanks to yen ead
your medicine."—D. P. Bt. Asoph. "Yost medicine
has done me more good than anythhte—B. W. Lise
gingiva. "Thank God, and 1 hope he will reward yes.'
—4. C. Hartlepool. "r my tongue could speak, or
pen amid write to exm•met my gratitude to you lio
54
feel lumpy, but neither word nor pea el mine eau
do so."—B. 4. Birmingham. "Hid I never reed of
the Guth" Vita, where or what I might have bees seer
snows WV—W. 0.. Wag POWs.
NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
1. TH ER APION, as generally adopted in the Frank
hospital, by dohort, Roetan, Rimed, Culerier. Piorry,
and other notabilities of the French faculty, in a
remarkably short time often two or three days only,
without the slightest discomfort, inconvenience, or risk,
removes all discharges from the mucous membrane,
whether of the unary or other organs. This remedy
so completely surpassing and superseding everything
hitherto employed, combines all the desiderata to be
sought in a medicine of the kind, for not only can the
patient carry it loosely in his pocket, but all appear-
ance, taste, and melt of medicine are entirely obviated.
In packets, 4s. 6.1„ Ils, and 335., through all Teepee.
able Medicine Vendors, or sent direct from the estab-
lishment on receipt of stamps or poet-othoe order. The
Ils. Rise oontaius throe at 4s. 6d. and thee* at 33e. four
of the Its.
The stamp to imitate which is felony, bears the word
"Theriapiou," in white letters, by order of BSI
11,4410iTY's HON. COWMISSIONU, who thereby emery
the proprietor against infrigement throughout the
United Kingdom and the Colonios.
PAINS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUM-
BAGO. GOUT, RHEUMATISM, DISEASE
OF THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER, he. DR. DE
ROOS' RENAL PILLS correct acidity of the stemma
end indigestion, promote the functions of the liver aad
kidneys, thereby preventing stone in the bladder Led
kidneys, with many other serious *orders to whieb
these important organs are subject. Listlessness, weak-
ness, peevishness, and complaints long supposed to be
nervous, often arise solely ham eontunination of the
blood with pertain Impurities which shoold have been
carried off by the kidneys; several unsightly eruptions
of the skis and face also arise from the lame cause, and
may be as readily removed by them Pills, which in 19
cases out of 20 cure with a rapidity almost marvellous.
Is. lid., 2s. 9d., de. Id., 1.1.5., and 335. per box, throtigh
all Chemists.
'1 have taken your Pills and always derive greet
henest from them."—W. Jr. H., Queen's College, Caw
bridge. "I have taken your Renal Pills with the most
happy results."—B. H., Cork. "Your Renal Pills did
me more good than snything."—M. J. Dorsky.
Sold by Davis and Bon, and Tread, Dorchester I
Brand, Harrold, and Tusk, From.; Legget, Wareham;
Barling, Groves, Weymouth • Cornish and Lewis, 27,
Whipple-street, Bennett, 5, Ulion-street, Henaleigh,l7,
lliadonaedatrest, Plymostii ; Gale, Bookseller, Edge-
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and Co., Chemists, Devooport ; Cole, Bookseller, All-
hallandatreet, Bideford; nanrey. Bookseller, Fier
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tin, Chemist, Truro ; Rise, Chemist, Proctor, Chemist,
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St. Roots • Randall and Son, Johns, Palk, Dowman,
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40, Ozford-stkvta, Southampton ' • Cory, Chemist, New
port, Dixon, Chemist, By& ; Wheaton, Bookseller,
Ringwood ; Heitman, 3, Catudeu-sSay, Parties; Drew
esti and Co., Chemists, Highmtrest, Porismostb;
Halbert, Church-street, Boadmistoko I 13•Isiat,
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wise to 25, Bedford-place, Somdmiry-sqnsrs, London,
and they will be seni securely per roam
NOTICE OAUTION.-5:".I. Rees is the smilf
salies/ wan rho &We viol, Gas-
ties Ad.medicines ; end at awl us itturitof 401.
hew qf as obese er gawks Igo espy Ns boats, agate
tioewoods, tee., mid forge testimonials so pat &*roam swiferert shosisl ossord igrinst ght
reensimeadation of Liss metwo or akar ornolos, by M.
boasts imelors, rho thus Anna •
pavers haw de roods "Ward= itra ortaji,
Willed is solnis Gears ow ilto Goolossolont
&AA 0 Maw

EVERY MAN HIS VWN DOCTOR..
For two stamps sufferers may avoid sham eli
gesffeinen of fortune, rupture-curing gnarls, and OW
swindlers, who send their books for nothing, peGlial lying
testimonials which they write themselves, fictitious reviews
from Journals which do not exist, profew to care diseases
with instreassents instead of medicines, which they style
' American treatment," and other absurdities as ergd
as they are deceptive.
A physician many years extensively engaged in ths
treatment of debility, and the various mental and
nervous affections resulting therefrom, will send free on
receipt of two penny stamps to prepay postage. •
pamphlet containing his highly successful and only sale
treatment, with all the necessary prescriptionsand direc-
tions by which sufferer' may cure themselves at trifling
cost. Address Mr. Lewes, Medical Publisher. 14. HaA
Court, Holborn, London.

I

KNOW THYSELF! TinsOstoriaii
Oitiruinhocurr, MARIE COUPELLS, coo'
t ttttt es her vivid and useful delineations el charectat
from the handwriting of individuals, ia • style peal'
liarly her own. Persons desirous of knowing their owe
clisrActeristies. or those of any friend, should send •
specimen of writing, stating sex, age, or supposed get
sc., with 13 uncut penny stamps, and addresses
envelope, to Rama Courau, 69, Cecile St., Londosi
W., when they will receive a lengthened detail a the
talents, testes, virtues, failings, Itc., ci the writer, .4
many other things previously unsuspected, and Nat.
hiked to guide in the every-day affairs of life. 'llls
thousands who acknowledge the value and of
C's sketches establish their great uulirrefe
renounced quite extraordinaty."---Choriu Hamilton.
" You described my character so truly, that I could net
have done it better."—Losiii Bitter. "1 cannot tee
highly compliment you."—Go. Stuckey, 30, Groapi
Lone, Birket4cutl. "Th. chandler you sent to Capt.
H. is strikingly correct."—lnsest R. V. Asti*, Made*.
Teeterden. "The best judges roriounos it tine to
'r."-- N. C. It. ' You basis given the (rad eharactet
of the persons. lam 'linnet afraid bow you get You
knowledge. It is wonderful." 4. 8., SAilltegeent.
Blanillurd. "Some traits pointod out 1 believed to be
unknown to any but myself "—NW O'Hare, Corrif•
, torn. NeNsok

DO YOU WANT LUXURIANT RAII
WHISKERS, NOUSTACHIOB, sad 111
BROWS? Of tb• numerous preparations int""l4
for the HAIR, boas have maintained such eslebritlj
EIdILIE DRAW'S CRINILKNL which is
to produce Whiskere, K and RyeVvsais,f
few weeks; and will be found eminently sueereefli.•
nourishing, curling and beastr=f4e hair. awl
greyness in all its stages, weak hair,
~.• levelititic Its falling off. In The IV action of 114%
beldnees, (ruin whatever cense and at whatever W..'
TRIA will prove its cialshinwier. In the n 8
it is indispenesble, taming the sic beautlisi,ll4
L wei
of hair. Pace Se. per built. ; large betties,
more thee four times the rail 000, Ss. sack.
every Chemist in the world, or seat. post free as
of row-
of 24 penny stamps, by MOllOl DWI end Coureali
Hair Restorers, ilw., 0, Castlerwyeet, Newman-6104
London, W.
EXTRACTS /ROM LITTURI.—" In 000 fortnight I be*
• beautiful moustache."—H. Adams, Wiledies• "1
DOW boast of a head of hair which many cameo( ; I '''
ww-ailuggniiLts"—balaW. "'B. lb."
ii6r9wilvery eleatemerd my
h.64spenwir higi blibell*.ia
It.' Jona, Chemist, IS, Paradise-street, Liverpco
" lIII4Th ON TIM NANAGDOINT 0ff..11°,5
HAIR; Whiaken, he., with Testimonials.
eiffsnite ita. nal pest hos fer toes pima sloaffL