The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-24 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1874.

_
Tax wcog,d OF AGRICULTURAL LiBOUSUIRB. Diwogionaa-Oni WM labourers get from lb. to
From the Agriciaftral Gazette.) 15e, per week, the letter being muck the beet men. The
best men get mitts(' garde', and eometimes ground for
Dago -In this *Panty Learn ,agn tn. pot•teee in the geld dressed for them free besides. As
cumwopsti sum stated as ...I, :ea.._ rer• int,r,nni: Tr • rule wen are taken in the house to meat in harvest
; equal! train re sow ee wen •kg ono mogul, and paid g 3 d
Scorn 2e. 6d. to 1. per ay,
hwaiLh everything Provided them ;of noun* they must
,oed,
IP:hossui.l ""badtbligsan,ogt 12..dbintydaihagff.r7:::kto.,pieodasistiBugli gouslitnilite"th:Ttudatallwen dcrwils"111:1:17.
did 7„, ot beef and the very beet els or
as m as they like to drink. I gave my men
west may be kneed hnnainnFPinii• Tbin lb. 813.01" E 2 Bs. for the harvest however 1 it may last, with
rei as follows :-Weekly wage, 12s. ; cottage.' harvest " much
good odor _
id long _ •
met
moray, lamb money, harvest work, "voile." and drink 1 cone er required, th
providing themselves with •ver thin else and I hear
go, : 18e. The thateber's weekly wage is 12e. ; hare no oomplaista-J. H 11 7 g
money, le. • making thatch, Is. 61. ; cottage, Is, ;
should say an agriculture! labourer of
reaping, 1,. 64. ; drink, 2s. : 190. The carter'. weekly ordinary skill 1 this f K about £5O •
earns lii part o en • u
wage Is 12s. ; house and large garden, le. reaping,
yeer without the help of his family. The cottage reek
tying corn coschise work; 2e. ; drink, 2s. 61. : maiem
from 2.1. to 3e. per week. At piecework, such se
17s. corn,
workmen, ; reaping, innininfif d so, our average gang, Wive got during the greater
end summer work, 4e. ; eider, 2e. : ISe. Boys from iu part of the winter from 22 to 24a • week for each moo.
to 14, from 45. to 6s. Wood, (male, manure hauled for
_a. wick ruc_,, .
awes near /111iingbortee.
the men, cottage repairs done, children's tattoo'
provided, doctor provided ; a provision for himily
equal to th• wipe the man earns if Le has but a finger-
sobs ; an annuity when hie work is done for eaoh per-
son of ge. 6d. pr week. The cost of some 'pat-work,"
o. tug work hewing wheat, tying and stocking, 10s.
pow sere ; tying and stocking after machine, 4s, 61. ;
mowing grew end spring corn, 3s. ; est hoileg, straw
hoeing roots, 4s. ; tingling roots, 6..; going over a
third time, Is. : making strew thatch, per 100, 3'. ;
making reed per bundle, 31. Cider for ever I A Dorset
mania hard work le usually in estete of ehronio fuddle,
and elks quarrelsome. This drinking at the farm
begets thirst, whisk is attempted to be allayed at the
public-house or In the town. Few Dorset labourers
consider it right to return from the towns without half
a pint, lebleb means as touch as can he got. The
Chancellor of the Exchequer looks upon the increase in
the exelse se • elan of increased prosperity, sat there
is no doubt but that ZOOM money is spent in drink by
labourer@ In et nersJ every year ; but my notion Libelee
deteriorated thereby. If it be asked if big family is
better off? my answer must be, decidedly worse. I Sad
that the wife does not get more to keep house than
the did ; the rest is going in drink, unionism, and its
weer quent restlessness and excitement. Fancy • man
pettiest 18.. and allowing his wile 7s, a week to keep
herself and lour children, and yet sash a ewe come
before the bond list week, se the man on hurting
himself Immediately applied for " perish pee, " Judging
(Tom my own pariah, I am decidly of opinion that the
men arid w. men are dete, iorstiog-they are less tidy,
and their chair's@ less cared for than when wage@ were
nomlnally ge. a week. One reason for this, I fear, will
soon slow hoe flu a general apathy on the pert of the
farmer with regard to the labourer and his family, as
the more pressure is put upon the farmer the lees will
be concern himself keeping men all the year, bet will
just pay them ss he wants them ; and more, I fear
that it will introduce sod extend the gang system.
Bow far education may effect the future it will be hard
to say, but I for one shall be rejoiced at higher wages,
if these will lead to Independence of drink, of poor.
rates, of idleness. 1 think thet eider or boor should
now be given Is aid of wages. The Malt-tax ahould be
repealed, but not barley or malt paid in Ilea of wages.
AA • hardworking guardian, with all our scanty Nuns,
I must maintain that our county poor are
wretched otjeote that are presented by broken down
meobsolts. The cheap cottage and garden are *iodide',
a greet boon. I wish I could we cottages kept better;
but the helpleeenese sod went of adder of the labouring
pie= partly,* all efforts In this direction. ap„ shildren
tear down plaster in houses and break about femme
with impunity, and our poor are too helpless to stop •
hok with a bit of mortar, or to whitewash and keep •
plows liken. -J. B.
At present the labourers are very aneettled, and I can
seemly my whet will be done. • few weeks will
decide, and then I will endeavour to give you as cornet
end fair no socount of the position of the Ishourer in
Ibis pert ot the county as I possibly oen.-JoAn Pont,
Roebtoot, Blandford.
DURHAM -Agricultural labourers vary from 18e. to
235. per week with perquisites, namely, house and garden
found, potatoes, es. Pieeswork is gaits the exception.
-Robert Bland Dire., Doeliagtott.
YOBVIBIiti -Labourers' waies weekly, rummer and
winter, 15s. to 17s. pew week. Some have lbs. and a
cottage and garden free, worth £4 per annum ; for •
month in harvest, £6 to £7 the month, ale twice • day
or more, and when eartiog victuele beside. Piecework.
-Hedge sloshing, including clearing up, 9d. per chain;
turnip hoeing (twice), 92. ; wursel do., 10e. or Ile.;
turnips, topping, 81.; wet @el, do., 10s. per sere: bedirs
stubbing, Id. per yard and the stioka-Pefer &rake.
Boohoo". Thirst.

krorrOaDatints -An ordinary labourer in this neigh•
bourhood gets 15r. per week and beer; the superior
WO la extra. Harvest money 26e. per annum entre,
sad four both. of malt supplied in the month of thy,
and plot of 8 rood of potato ground worked sod dungrd
for them. This la without • cottage. If a oottoge is
found, la. 6d. or 24. a week less, amardiog to tee sin of
the garden (some of Mins hays a garden of a
quarter of so sore). Trek work in summer aid
hoeing turnips and hedge cutting and drainiog gives tt•
labourer 24. to 2.. 6d. per week extra en the wages of
the year-i.e., 'bent £6 15.1. in the mummer, derind
from take work tver the day wages stated. Noire of my
able-bodied men earn I,se than from lila to 18s. 6.1. per
week on the average the whole year. We do not reduce
our men in the winter months. Teem men, herdsmeo,
and shepherds all receive It or le 61. extrit per week.
-P. H. ht., Pea ieford, Warerhastploa.
NORTH LAROMIHIII.-Tbs wages given on this farm
to agricultural labourer" &roll/a.' week to men without
horses, and 20e. to men who hove • pair of bones to
attend to. In addition to this they all get 52...xtra
for harvest time, which make. another le per week.
The grain is all cut by machine at ss. per sore. The
horses and machine being found by the employer. The
men trove beer during haytime and when they are sowing
grain but not it other times, Women have le. 61. per
day. Boys from is. upwards. All are employed wet
and dry. Shepherds and cattlemen have higher wars
than those nrectioDed. Some of tho men hays cottages
and gardens rent free, the others pay Is. per week.
Turnipg, meows's, to., ore oil sown in drilla front 30 to
33 inches wide, which are hoed and thinned by haul at
from 14 to 2. per 100 yards In length. Twenty-5n
years .go the wages were from 121. to 13a. 6i. per lir.th
for men and is. per day for women. Tienip• were
thinned for ld. per 100 yards, With this" wages we
are very much in want of good men. Macy farmer, in
this neighbourhood hire young men into their how.
where they are found with y thing end get from £3O
to £eo per year in money. • A great deal of land must
be laid down for gross for want of good labourers. -
Carke-M-Cartratl, La orailtire.
NORTHOHBRELARD.-Tito married farm labourers In this
county (Northumberland) are • I engaged for the year
at • fixed wage, whieb is paid by the farmer in all
weather-suromer and winter, and even while a man is
laid aside by skim* The slnelo men are eogeged for
the half-year, rooeiving • fired sum for that period with
board and lodging in tbe farmhouse. The wags of the
married man runs from 200. to 234. per week, house,
and garden worth £5 10.. or £6, coals coned, and 80
stoner of pote.toor„ with 3e. per week extra Is harvest.
Each man is expected, wherever possible, to supply •
woman or strong hid to work when required, so that
men with families most readily find eogsgements, u
newly-married men, or thou whom. families ore grown
op sad left them, cannot *lily find the needed worker.
The pay of these worker. is lid. to 16). per day all the
year exoept in harvest, when they are paid from 3.. to
31. 6f. per day. In the north of the county lees money
Is 'iron, and more paid in kind, but money psymente
are beaming yearly URIC • common. The tint. men
get from 20.. to 26e. for the summer, and from £l6 to
£2l for the winter half•year, with board and lodging, so
that they are more costly and mote changeable than
married men, and are only enraged when there are two
few cottages for the farm. None of the regular form
penults aro employed at piecework, but in the harvest
when suiting cannot be overtaken by the farmers' own
force, from 184, to 224. per sere le given for cutting.
This and draining are about all the work deo" by pies',
and sometimes toroip.hOolog, all of which are visionally
let to lifeboat. Non hired for the learned were last
harvest receiving from 36e. to 424. per week, with
perquisite'. Where cottages •rs let to ordinary
Isloonnero, which is only in the 'Ulu* the mats vary
very much, secordlog to situation and demand for work
In the neighbourhood. A oottain with a good livieg
room and two bedrooms will let from Xi 10e. to Lff
The horns of the farm labourers are, in summer-leave
noble at 6 a.m., stop work, 11 a.m., ; leave stable, 1
; stop work 6 p.m.; with tea or fifteen minutes
forenoon and afterocoo, for breakfast and tea. Is
wister, from daylight till dark, and an hour and-a-half
off at noon, sod as long forenoon end afterooon se to
drink their (raise and eat their "plum" They have
I. addition to um and had their hone", and in winter
to take their turn to mind the unison Bandaye-flros.
P. Dag. Anick Grairroe NuAasi.
LISOOLIiSHIMI.-Labouriirs have for the last 11 or 12
months received in this part, and I should say, nearly
all over Limeolnehire, 18t. per week winter and summer,
very little pirmework being done exempt drainlog during
harvest time, when about £6 per month with board
would be about the average payment, and 7s. to 10e,
per acre for tylog sitar reaper, and Its, to 16a, for
mowing and tying, fee. Cottage rent. earl from Le to
£6 per year with a rood of land.-W. P. MareanU,
Branagan, near LilIC.
W•RWICL,HIIII -A man of ordinary abilitp
labourer is paid 154. per week. Mrin who have the
cue of hones, cow., or sheep, and, of 00nrliO, hots to
give more of their tim• to their employers, :eosin 17s,
per seek-i. W. Barter', Intaword.
Cianalt/L-Tha regular run per wee* about hare, for
Minua,,s work, wet and dry, will be 15.. to 16e. 61,
ordinary men • and 17e. to 184. Wee-keepers and cere-
al' 4. Par bblcg nom, such aa go about with steam
threat-dug mechinee, we are obliged to give 34. 6d. tot%
per day, and beer, sod they are of • kind we would
DOI at other times see about the plum. In hay time,
rxoept for extra hands, ..do not pay any mote money,
Iti.t Rive them beer, or any equivalent in money.
CAtages are In great demand through an increasing
Population, and oonsequectly dear, nueoly say under
1.7 • year, and many more. Weer. farms have sottagts
warmed they are oharged about 2a • week for them.
Wear Sueux.- Shepherds get from lea. to 16.. •
week, and 12a. • week more or the harvest month,
teilutre an allowance of £1 extra at lambing time, and
c.
""I' %oaf' more when at haymekiog Or harvest carting.
Two heed garters are paid at the same rate-uuder One.
chest 2.. • week less ; ordinary labourer., 13e., and
touring the h month £5, so that • shepherd ha.
a,.b.,‘,',Ut £44 go. • head outer, £l3 Bs. ; under caner,
`l„,,_`"';.,°l6litare 'heeds, £36-all with bur money, as
'l"r' "a"ti; aud boys from ea to 7e.s week. Wooten
not very 'mirth employed at outdoor work, but if so
earPlaitil have 101, tot.., and in harvest Is. 61. a day.
There is not much piecework lone hereabout, but
Primal for it are perhapa robber higher than the above
ra" wa9ei• The men that have cottages on the
form pay 2.. • week rout, but in most emu they breve
large gardena, and the recta, ...worths the wales, are
, CarsWOLD HILL& wage of the commonest
utlia;arle employed) agrieultural labourer is 13.1. per
'ash, without any deduction for loot time In bad
i',:ather• Men with more ability aod perseveres*
• ; einem 16e. ; with oomfortable houses and good
gudets, Is extra per day when from home with the
team at dinner hour ; gopugyz, 16p. per week, with
beau and garden, or an equivalent by paying extra la
Jesting end shearing Um.; theft men who have homes
at Part of wages have also their firing hauled by their
employer. lo bayouthieg sad urn harvest, where beer
Is cot allowed, Id. per day for earth man. and 3J. for
Cash hoe and onteneeys• an equivslont.-,ff.

• MI sky ars redwood to the maz al is. a !reek,
11.11041 Pr= Sase.

CATTLE.

1111TROPOLITAN, THOIL•DAT.—Tb• ropily of
laglieh bouts is very small, but of foreign larger time
last Thursday, still tee total number is small; trade is
szosedlogly dull, Monday's quotations eanuot be
realised, and a considereble portion remain unsold. The
number of shorp is also vet, small, but quite equal to
the demand ; prices are lower for inferior hints. (Tholes
lambs and salves are in demand at Tory nearly Mooday's
rates. There are 00 goglish and 20 Dutch oiib sows
On Offer ; Med. is very dull for them. Oar foreign
supply Onnantn of 270 beams, 2,750 sheep, and 110
°elves.

(Per stomp of 611).
• 11. a. d.
Best Scots, Herefords, • ..• 6 8 t.
Best Shortbonis • • • ••
•
Second quality Ileames
Best donna nod Hall h;eds • • •• • • • • 4 6 to
Ditto Shorn . 6 4 to 6
Bost Long-wools • • •• •6
0 to 6
Ltitto Shorn
Ewes and Second quality „. ~ 6 0 to 6
leiten Shorn
lambs
.. 7 Btos
figs • •• • 3 • to 4
MOWN 900: Sheep, 6;360; tJ to 160 ;tia, 16.
BRISTOL, TIII3I4DAT.—A rather smell sappy of Is
ke 1, bat the dernsod was verr quiet, and It proved
oak eelßalent for the wants of enstensere ; irk were
;41ht,j, In &drapes of last week, Best dseerlptloen
fet-chid 82e, and middling sort. 741. to 774. per owl.
Bina' supply of sheep. but tracts was vely dell, and
they proved &DWI& Beet ',ethers, In wool, (stoked
froa pid. $o 101. and heavy ewes 9t per lb. Thom
was • Itttle lamb on offer, and It sold freely at ii. per
lb. Very few stare cattle la the market. There were
none from Ireland, sod Um fam offerod for Bata were
the remnants of lest week's market There was no
loquiry after them, and, In fest, shim eepartmsnt had •
eon of beadaylmarket. The supply of ml'eh sows was
pa tarp, sad bumbler was maw quiet. WI bad a
maw iyart vapor d rip, sad ill wits sold. hem

pip Waal Ile. 91.; missing Am of which there were
goedllaNay ow c ffer, ; aruiperte-s, also IR settee
cleotead, I2e ed.

METROPOLITLN MELT.
SMITHFIELD, TIMUIDAT.—Trade very insatAve,
with largo ptoositioo of moot on baud.

(Per stone of 83, by the cstcass.)
s. d. s. d. . ct. a d.
Beef .. .. 4 0 to 6 0 I Foreign pigs .. 3 10 to 4 4
Mutton .! .. 4 I to 3 o 1 p
do .. 4 6 to 6 2
Best Fresh Butter _ las per dosen b
Second do. do. .. _ 14.
JAI Basis k Co. 143, New Meat Market, Sadthneld.

rearm for the purpose. lam not dissatisfied, rturallY, with
rewth—QatWitter). I have an opinion on the matter
myself, and i accept the conetitutrnal view which the right
boa gentleman has taken cordially and choodullY--(much lauglkeer). Is conclusion the right hoe. gentleman appealed
to Torrens to withdraw his amendment, and the request
wee readily acceded to.
Mr. Pau., li afew words, then expressed
his mime at the
oralsifoo trOrn the Iloyal Speech of all mention of the subject
of local taxation, and
The motion for an rituals wee agreed to.
Farr.— Kr. WILALLIT named • qllOOlOll of privilege on
the letter from the Lord Chid Justice of England to the
Speaker, annotuicing that the bon, member of the late Parlia-
ment, had been imprisoned and lined for contempt of court
On the proposal of Mr. DIOLAILI. It was agreed that the matter
should tic mimed to • select committee
Mr. Insarta stated that the Easter recces would ettottd
from Tuesday, the Slat inst., to Monday, the Eith of April, and
that on Thursday, the 16th of that mouth, the Chancellor of
the Exchequer would introduce his budget.
Sir W. S. Matter having brought up the report of the
oommittee appointed to prepare the Address In reply to the
Speech from the throne,
Mr. Ea= moved r an amendment the insertion o/ a parl.
graph representing to Her Majesty that diratiefaction prevailed
very extralvely in Ireland with the existing system of govern-
ment in that country, and that complaints were made that
under that ratem the Irish people did not enjo, the full
benefit of the coneutution or the free principles of the law,
and arming her Majesty that ihe House would consider it the
duty of Parliament at the earliest opportunity to consider
the matter with • view to the removal of the causes for
dissatisfaction.

MABAVILL• COCOA.

TIN PaiselSon
of P•opind Moos.

- This amendment was Seconded by Mr. Bawls (Lord Mayor
of Dublin).
Mr. M'Cs wry proclaimed himself • Home Ruler desirous of thee
Inc a Government of Queen, Lords, and Commons for Ireland,
but anxious for the maintenance of the supremacy, integrity,
and unity of the empire.
Mr. NIMBIUTI saw in the amendment the revival of the old
repeal agitation.
MIL tisansross stated at some length the grounds upon
which he said he shou:d not hesitate to vote against it.
Any plan for what was termed home rule ought not only
to be intelligible, but should be shown to be expedient.
Lord IL MOMOr spoke in favour of home rule ss 'synonym
for liberty and self-government.
The 831:11111TAILT for lastauso said if home rule meant •
separate House of Lords and House of Commons, and a power
to collect customs and excise, it meant nothing less than
separation and the disintegration of the empire. Ile was pre-
pared to express on behalf i 4 the Government their willingness
to give careful consideration to any nicarnres which Irish
members might bring forward with the object of ameliorating
the oondltion of their country ; and as to matters of a purely
local character, he thought it might be possible to make •
change by which to save the expense of bringing them to England
to be dealt with ; but that was a subject which must be viewed
as a whole in connection with the other portions of the United
Kingdom.
The amendment was rejected by 314 to 50, or • majority of
ens

MA RAVILLA COCO A.—DeMoue, in,r,
.....tito.n.

The Addras was then agreed to.
In committee of the whole house, Lord 0. Ilsanaux moved
I resolution asserting the exped'ency of enabling the Secretary
of State in Council for India to rake a loan of ten millions
sterling for the service of India on the credit of the Indian
revenue.

It was agreed to.
Leave WU given to bring in a large number of
80/VIDAY. —ln committee of supply the Howse waled several
votes. Among others • vote on credit of £SOO,OOO for the
expenses of the Ashantee expedition was moved. This sum,
together with the amount already voted, will cover the cost of
the expedition.
Sir Jove Hsr moved the reduction of the vote by £15,000,
the cost of the Briton, which was re-christened the Dromedary
after her purdwe by the Admiralty. By retaining the vessel
In !their service rir John asserted that the Admiralty were
running the risk of another Ifwgers catastrophe. Altar •
defence of her purdiase by the late Secretary of the Admiralty,
and an &insurance on the tort of the present First Lord that it
would be his duty to consider whether the vessel should be re-
tained or *gain disposed of, the anicnilinamt was withdrawn,
and the vote was agreed to

M A BAY

LL• COCOA.—The beet beverse•
to InnHai
sod Dppeptiat.

M•A•VILLA COCOA .—One trIAI will
istaillsb Its
iscobenot.

311ARAri LLA COCOA.—The Globs says, " TAYLOR
BROIIifiktB,^IIIARAVILIA CO(ALI. Ilia achieved
thorough succem, end !alpine:les every other
Cocoa in the Iferket. Moths iolubility, a delicate
aroma, and a rare ooncentration of the purest 01110311111te
of nutrition, distinguish the Manville Cows above all
Oben." Bold in tin lined pinets only, by all Grimm Sole
Propristen, TAYLOR BROTHERS, London
_ _ _

szaisru4o

GREAT WESTI
Will DAYS.
IiAVIII 114,5 e 3 12411,1 A, 2;3
Portland .__ 69 9 sin: be
Weymouth ,416.36 20 10 3012 SO
Upwry ... ' . 30 10 4 ..
D4reheidet 646 46 10 60110 46
Gni:intone . • 66 .. • .
Wald. NeviON: .. 10 .. 1 0
Bridport • 30 .. 5230
Srerahot .. 20, ..
30
le.ounvillutif 9.26 VI •••• 1-30
Bristol arrlee 19 ' 0! .. 4251
London (Pad.) !10 461 .. 6 01

1.2,3 1,1,3 1,2,31
PLI P.Bl. 0i r.r.
d 4 a 6-110
1031 I 6 40
30 :661,. i :621 s to
to, i l 966
~,, 4..1 9
6 ial ..
.. 866 J ..
.. 1020 ..

• Third dam from sll stations between Wigs.—
Trowbridge to litigious beta/yen Reading and London.
1.1441 i 1,0,3 1,2,3 1,2,3 Lip. Kap. 1,2,3
I £L. a.m. a.m. .r. 16.8. P.B.
1146
.. 626 .. 1 hi 130 ..
.. 990 .. ltO 430 ..
.. 940 Sr 443 ..
.. 866 _ 6566 ..
910 10 4 .. 6613 ..
9 01) 11 0 .. 60 SLW ..
. 10 16 .. 1 626 ..
ass II
646 6 o
48 b 66 6
10 605 .
or at 10.30&m.,
scr•I•TL
LUTZ

!epeoputh

London (Pad.)
Briatol depart
11
retell:War
[vented
Weldon Newton
Bruiport arrive
Gricnitone
Dorchester

• 26
910
940
996
WI 4
110
/0 10
10 11

70 07
10 47
11 60

Uperey
Weymouth
if • third dam Male leaves
this Wahl U Chlppeuhaut

LIATII

Portland
Weymouth
Upoity
Doreheeta
Orimstoue. .
Maid Newton

1,2, 23 1 23
lOU 0 6 0
10 0,11 16
104 102 26
10 168 36
110 268 4
111 $6B 66
10 36 01 ..
11 20 46 ..
11 Su 66 ..
1140 11 ..
136 O. ..
Ti .. I ..

-ii-i4JOit -7J
Evenhot ....1

London

Yeovil
Yetmlneter
Evenitiot
Meld. Newton

Ysovil .

Bridport
letetooll....
Dorchester ..
Weymouth ..

Lolidon

A.ll
Lou ..
104 ..
11 0 ..
11 10 6 40
1110..
11 20 6
110 0
11 40 1
11 60
12 60 16

AND DORSET.
1111,2,3 1 itil At 110,1812 111
14 •a.m. 4.0. 6.41. 11.111.11,04. p.m.
temple Combo
514se4ridge
Italbritlge ..... OlO 30 ••.... ti 618 4
Starrolootor Newton 25110 40 .. 1 ••• 3 0 1011 14 16
Slitlllopkoso
Woodford
fill 0 1 0 • 3 1 59 34
ap•rlebat7 . l5 gii. 1 34i . .. 16 16 841
Daley Gate ......
Walborn' 45 11 25 1 301 • 3 441 40 9 0
Poole •
Viii DAYS OXLY. i 1,5,3 lat 1 1 511 11 1 1 511111 4 1
IL
i•Ji. • •.11. 0.0. PAL I.a. p.m,
IQ ~ 10 46 .• 130 .. 525
111 3,12 16 1 60 .. , 6 6
42, .. ill 15112 30 ... .. 16 is
12 40 . .. • 8 22
61 .. 11 20112 80 2jo .. 630
20 .. 11 42, •• 511 .. '6 60
301.. 1160 .. 2 Sir .. i 3 6
431.. t I 10
1 0 .. 13 B. .. 2 33, .. 738

1,2,3
030
7 16
7 26
766

11113R811T

P. u.
5 10
640
9 84

SO:
Vl= DAIS ONLY.

Pool"
Whiborue
[Way Oata .....
Eicrau.badry
Starala•tar Newton I
8t41hrA4g••••••
T .mplo ONO ...... • •

101T•LILZWII Oryonal Ono 'Maas aro supreedtag WI other
I Priam London Ink Path e lief SO. Ter from
S 3 L. Gold from £5 la. 66, OornWll, L 0., ISO, fingont-
strew, W., and 76, Strand, W.O. Denorlptiv• Pumpkins Ins.

I
Domestic Luxury CLEAR COIM csa always be
obtained by ming
OIDT. HUTCHINBONII PATTY'? CATEMERS and URNS.

TIERIITITREB.—nmer MORYCIAOS Debonteree ea a
JJ BRAZI LI AN RAILWAY with option of Clarendon late 7
ww cent. Preference Snares, harlot a CiOvIMIXIITT OVAIUJITIa.
Fur full partleulare apply to WATSON I SMITH. Ethelherga
Rouse, Bloboesete Streak E C.

...... New Elbspos sad &yid.

THONSON's SPRING NOVELTIES.
CRINOLINES. few Shim Lod Sty'
BUSTLES Adelina,le New Invesatiohe,
The (mounts " Ulove•fitting."
BUSKS' The " Uabreak..ble."

Aldo: r rariotr. SX".p New.mo.oco.bc, ,
"'CROWN."

"nEANE •X D CO's Nsar CATALOGUE Fit—fe
LI Cutlery. Mew Lamps, Batts, Fenders, Bedsteads, Iteseee.
be. MI, KING WILLIAM STREET, LONDON BRIDGE.
E07.1111J•IIED 1700.

FURNITURE, CARPETS, CURTAINS.
HAMPTON AND SON'S,
ILLUSTRATED_ CATALoGUE

P .4 Free.
POLISHED PINE BEDROOM SUITES;
from XIO 10.., see Cataloiruc
CARPETS. Indian, Persirm, Turkey, Axminster, Ur*
Pile, BRUSSELLS, Kidderminster and others.
The Loteert Pre for the beat quality.
PRIC1•11 and PATTERNS aent.

nRr. fo\N.—An Immune -11.1.71C-07:11 the choked
pattorns for the Seam, many of exclusive deed°, varying
in price &Oa 11. to frt. Pelf yard.
A Selection of Pattern, poet free.
HAMPTON AND SONS,
8, PALL WALL, IL, end 1,2, 3, DORSET PLACE,
CHARING ClioSS, LoNDoN.

ZNARKABLE very REMARKABLE Indeed" are the
11, effects of LAXPLOUVIPS pritSTIC SALINE Is
PrerenUng sad Curing Cholera. Small Pus, Fevers, and Skin
Dheases. Specially refreshing and invigoration to the Cooed-
tutioo. 11 11 sold by Chemists, and the Maker, 113, Renard
MIL

" The misery of a bad Pen Ls now a voluntary infliction."
,JUST OUT I—RINDOO PENS
" They come as a boon and a blessing to men,
The Pickwick, the Owl, and the Waverley Pen.'
1,200 Newspapers recommend them Sc. Graphic, 17th
May, IC& Sold everywhere. Sample Box, by poet, it to.
Patentees, Maativen and Cameron, 23 to 33, Blair-Amt.
Edinburgh.

surrows GRASS SZEDB for all SOILS. Carriage Free.