The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-08-31 00:00:00

szaxzosis.

_
rwratetitlawi t=l:244ll6legligne of ferns wets mat by
Neal, of end * Mr. Dumpier-Bids, of
Yeovil, and the stove sad vesaimme *on from Kr.
John Goodden, of Compton, were very fair. The cocks-
combs wen (nod on the whole, and the balsams exhibited
by Kr. W. Miller and Kr Kite were realty splendid.
iiersailme—golden tri-oolor, hi-color, and ladling—ire" a numerous lot, and of fine quality especially the fancy
ones. Mr. W Killer, who took grit prise both at Dm,
:hotter mei Weymouth for verbenas, was bare the only
competitor, but his citable in both climes w magnifi-
cent.
He showed two stand. both of St varietiee:nd IS varie-
ties, sal they were much admired. The collections of cut
a3wers were fairly land. Ow side of the centre staging
waa 000110114 by eoaksaos, balsams, er. but the other
side was made grand by such cut roses and dahlias ea are
seldom seen even at this .how. Indeed. the dahliu were
eis grand that the great &Inbar, growers were obliged to
be contest with second place, Kr. Nation, of Stara...trove,
scoring the chief honours. It is nmething to beat Kevica
and Co. in (Wiliam, and really Mr. Notion's flower, were
astonishing. They were not only perfect in themselves,
but in sin exceeded everythlog we have seen. The Sells-
berg firm had Vat in • Randal rank for sue, but even here
Kr. Nation feta/ surpassed than. In roles K..rs Keynes
and Co. maistaused their supremacy. In this tent were
MI plants in pots and 096 bead of cut dower,.
The fruit and vegetable tent offered grand dispian.
There ewe the WWII Mind HIM of black and white hot-
house grates—these of aoiateure almost equalling their
more pretentious neighbours In quantity If not in Iticuri.
once of growth a fruit and vegetables there were no
fewer than 480 entries. Kr. Amee's collection of Cris
varieties, for which he was awarded the )nh,' cue,
included Venn's black muscat grapes, black IFlernbtargh
grapes, Irish peach apples, noblesse peach, Victinia plums,
blenbeito hybrid melon, morello cherriees, pears, plums,
and figs. Mr. Miller's grand prize collection of ii sorts of
vino tarns consisted of 1.147 Paget potatoes, Veatch's
autumn giant caul flower, Nonekun Park, spring sown
onions. Jersey Parsnips. Moor's cream vegetable se arrow,
Ne Plus Ultra peas, scarlet runners. :motes carrot, snow-
ball turnip, tender and true cocumhers. Leicester red celery,
and 6cott's red beet. Among the peaches noblesse appeared
the bmt. The nectarines showed the season, and were
none of them ripe. Th• dark plum. espesially Kirke's.
were very goot. but the greengages slowed evidences of
the blight, wlich has affected most classes of Plums, and
has left them small and unripened. Tin vegetables shown
In Mile tent were grand, but some of the cottager, could
run the exhibitors hard. Mr. Hill (late Scott) showed,
not for competition, • number ot various sorts ef potatoes,
and Mr. William Pragnell added to his 15 sorts of potatoes
a useful description of the qualities and character,.
Adjoining the fruit was a grand exhibition of table
decoration, bouquets, Cc. There were two decorations,
each of which would have filled a good-size table by Itself;
nine bouquets., six baskets of flowers, four of wild dowers,
and live or neonatal devices.

- -
Tali Zeal. or &Poem" AMP Nts Picture. —7llO Zlrl
Waa
SUMUMGed i°r 90,111 i hognUiVIOCOB to exit on his
prop3rty at Pontotoc!". Airing preuti.e. occupied by working
opPeared in support of tbo summon
on behalf of the Rural Sonitary
Authority of the seasoinster Union. There was no
airnearanos on the part of hie lordship. The nuisance'
were slated to consist of--111ret, a defective well, and two
privies with overflowing cesspool& The well wan enimperfect oonstrucUon, being below the level of the our
pool. These lemmings are occupied by Ciboria' Gale and
Henry Harsh. 11ta well was situate Ulm& from lbi
grieg.—The trate" ordered the well to be secured
BRltinet coats=
and that propwly-oonstrotted
cesspools be provided to the satisfaction of the Inspector.
N ilium* No. 2 cooilstad of privies with foul vaults, too
close to dwelling.house, occupied by Robert Bike' of
Whitley. Title was ordered to Ms remove i to • eafe
distance. and Me nuisance t be abated. Nuisance No. 3
exists on promisee, occupied by Tom liottek being Pig'
sties of defective coustruction, 12 feet from the back.door
of the dwelling-house, whereby a nuisance injurious to
health was crested.—Hr. Charles Hann, Inspector of
Nuisances, proved service of summons and necoserirr
notices, and also the existence of the several notices com-
plained of —An order woe now made that ther uSebatod•
by making such alteretkos as may be necessary. All to
he ahtted vrititin 21 days, his lordship to pay ousts of case.
via £12.. Bd.

Would you believe it, Mr. Editor! That abominable
stanch-trap I alluded to last week hoe been safely
seale I. Efts Majesty the King of the Prussian,. with
all his jolly courtiers, will now breathe more freely,
and will have no cease to epvelop their nasal organs
In handkerchiefs when passing that ORM dreaded spot.
Latterly, in passing that balmy di,trict, we have all
been at a fearful dhadvantAge, for it has bees almost
Impossible to recognise friend, from foes—the features
of everyone being encased in cambric. But ono, more
the bracing ema-air can be anified, as a sea breeze ought
to be, and salt used to be sniffed—before we were let
Into the secrete of modern drainacs—pure and unto-
fasted by sewer gas. I am over-joyed to know that
the insaeotor road the " Wirings 'last week, and that
he was sensible enough to lose no time in ordering the
nuisance to be at once and for ever abolished. On•
who says he knows tells me the effect of sealing down
the trap will be to cause an ascent of this invigorat-
ing, beautiful, perfume somewhere lower dawn. We
won't meet trouble half-way, and It is hoped such will
not be the case. Should such a misfortune arias, Mr.
Inspector may rest assured I shall fish blur up.
Keep this dark, Mr. Editor, for it is only a rumens
—that Mr. Warton, the chatty and irrepressible
member for Bridport, is expected to preside at the
MelplaWl Agricultural Society's dinner. If this turns
out to be true I wish to hint that reporters see they
have a good stook of copy-paper on hand—it may be
useful. •
• Nay, rather let the reporters stay at home, unless
a separate and strictly private room be provided for
the hon. member. In any case, let not so much be
wired to as as would cover a snuff-box. Bee what
the Daiiy Nero of Monday (page 2, col. 3) says about
the Tory meeting at the Carlton Club.

On cid there is to be no regatta at Bridport Harbour
or at Burton Braddock this season. This year
certainly the fishermen will not miss the prises which
are so generously provided for them on such oocadona,
as on former ones when fish have been scarce. This
year the fish have been most prolific, and the nacho
enormous. May the fishers take the precaution to
safely bank portions of the round sums netted by them
for a rainy day.
Messrs. Cook and Son are really deserving • little
praise for having done much to convert the Bradpole.
road into a pleasant and interesting promenade. Not
that the Bradpole-road previously boasted of no
special attractions—that is, before Mews. Cook
planned the exquisite liqwer gardens contiguous to the
road—for that neighbourhood, as indeed almost all
surrounding the ancient borough of Bildpork—by
excellent inigdion, charming plantations of trees, and
vegetation as luxurious as it is manifold, makes up the
most captivating scenery in the county. These
gardens I refer to are now in all their graceful lux-
uriance+ agreeably situated, and being within full and
uninterrupted view of the road, are slowly but rarely
making tuet thoroughfare et: promenade. Several
detached and other residences are in course id conetruc.
Non cc rouse to Bradpole, and in a very short spool of
time the whole of that district will be highly
populous. There are many grassy slopes bordering
on our highways which could be utilised in a similar
manner, either oy being laid out in pretty and profit-
able gardens, or selected as building sites. The great
want in this direction fs rather t be attributed to the
apathy and unenterprising genius of " casby" inhabi-
tants than to the absence of trade or the poverty of
Individuals.

If a few of the magistrates could be metamorphosed
Into solicitors at the time when the business of the
court is proceeding, I think they would exert their
vocal powers rather more than they are wont to do. Not
only do the counsel find great difficulty in hearing
what transpires (on Monday last, to wit) but
representatives of the press, who are stationed under
the very shadow of the magisterial bench, have to
put up with a similar inconvenience. I refer only to
the larger court which is totally unadapted for the
transmission of sound; in the inner or smaller court
this annoyance is seldom, if ever, experienced. Some
of the younger members of the police foroe require a
little vocal drilling, and I trust our worthy sergeant
will give them a word of advice. As for the sergeant
no one can complain of his stentorian tones. If
instead of feebly muttering their evidence, MI if the
awful magistrates were about to " bolt " them bodily,
the constables would only speak out plainly and
fearlessly, it would be much better for everyone. It is
not rare to hear from the Bench "Why don't you
speak
oat?" or "You must speak louder." Some of
persecuted race (policemen) are evidently either
timid in court or suffer from chronic cold. A little
drill would remedy the former evil, and the latter
might be relieved by the appearance of a phial of
raspberry vinegar to be kept upon the table.
The Dail.) News of Monday, speaking of the recent
meeting held at the "Canton," says "We are
informed that after much deliberation, and on the
principle of drawing the line somewhere, it was
decided to exclude Mr. Wanton from the meeting."
Melplaish Societiai, please copy. Readers, who have
watched his peculiar doings more narrowly than I
have, can enlighten me. Perhaps he wished to force
upon that exclusive body some of his exuberant
verbosity, and the Carlton body wouldn't have it.
They must draw the line somewhere, and they have
drawn it at poor Wanton. This "drawing of lines"
smacks of a "select" meeting. Then isn't poor Mr.
Wanton select? If it be true that the Carlton Club was
so kind to Mr. Weston during the general election,
this excliudon must be a deep cut to the new and
Irrepressible M.P. No doubt we shall hear all about
it at the Melplaish dinner.

FLOWER SHOW.
~.A west art then were ',waste a dna, entries, but on
m'ads., I night the entries heti mounted to the extra-
'gnu'''. figures of 060. being fully 260 beyond the Wien liml'uor Cm before recordel I Al. that vu wanted to give
mire ..leeses to the show orm the weather; for with An.
..vitlilw the unequalled attractions of the Old Castle
.nun:lda—the finest and most appropriate spot In the
`.044b1 foe such a meeting, and now in its highest beauty
—were len to attract an abundant attendance. The
r‘4°.4itlf woe .(rey, the weather not suggestive of gales and
..tiaill. but, philosoottirally considered, the best of days
11..7i Although the weather continued dull -..eekuut the al *ewe. there was no rain.
It Worm .1111 owls at Lay thing like mond dames.
boa ni the town Shoehorns doss not decorate. the
11444t4tie euderries to cot the attractions on the
iteellears of the show end Ilse unrivalled beauty of the
mould&
YU ant marques was devoted to stove and greenhouse
_lts. Planta le Led out flower; the large Mat to
tild
asnatsurs.rslutab6 i. and sad the
tithe %set for m ier""
~.94 Pleat tut wee not quits full of stove and mane
..“....,01 ellociones bat titers were, as until, large and Prod
slants from the well-known
—"lnd Penthouses oy Sir Richard Olin at tesinatm•
Tiers. wee a las mikados of foliage pleats. croton Lord
.oesseestald. closes discolor *oral varlet* of caladium*.
arxlitil. Priacese Alexandre, yucca elodolie variegate.
""a2 meet' useful varieties of palms, and @toys and green-
wusettatt
la collection of bulbous begonia. earLde°4"t4"
Wiwi eat, were am. Ape asednaga, named maps Glyn.
...._,/ gin. Vre Coke Acme. eta. There was also the
"""' aim walled* of' leehefee, whit& most have bees
/1171,,, ~
_ll'ollll7 attended to by the isdslatliatdd gardener'
—hew. '"e„:„V.t.hr• broaeht %sea to this stale of pralm•
is were new* very Sou !trod
v4httist td noleus wss bet NM IQ Imre' ma but
'rig, i... .....
*RI I greet improvement on the
Wane vazioUnt • very ake aolloatten of sew varied*.
Z 117144 arwitr=l alnalialta gyZertirre IN

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1880,

WHAT THE WORLD SAYS.

Ole Bull, the Norwegian violinist, whom death is
recorded, w nt., well known in &Wand ae he deserved.
Toms one an unenpialned want ol sympathy bettmen him
and Baldish audiences ; so that oa tho one band be was
never postale+ in Borland, and on the other, he entertaitud
an unreasonable &alike to this c iuntry. In the Onitod
Meta.. his artraordinarr Power over his Instrument was
fully appreciated, and he delighted to play such airs ea the
" Traveller of Arintaina." which he used to say was the
moss popular in the counter, hoping by his rendering to
Imp ove the musical taste of the people. He wm • man
of splendid physique and flne presence—uprisitt as. dart
at seventy pee,. of 'Ø. and with muscle like whipoord.
nln his later de ha married a young American wife,
he lived mock in Amer where he was full of benevolent
ichiinaik am beyond his mesas, for buying land and
...wins his countrymen ; but he retained his home on an
Island near BerpreD, his native place. He had mush of the
simplicity and love of the marvellous which belong I. his
countrymen, and had • Arm belief In the serearpant.
which he invest It• had twine seen—once from a boat.
and a second time when 'hiving as hi. window. He hid
the boldness to tell Arnericam that the nasal twang was
due to a want of musical ear, which caused a failure to
correct the divergence from proper pecapaciatim

The season at Trouvino has, indeed, been a short and a
merry one, for already it mart count among the thinn
of the past, although for the nest month the plan will
still be crowded by manufacturers froin Lisieux and shop-
knew§ from Oben ; but the base monde has abandoned it
PI MUM he soon as the racer at Pont Meagan were
over, than was ac lower any inducement to remain;
Ii gratis, by which slang fixoselon is now known what
used in former days to b.oelled Is ernes de jm.reew. only
admitting the pleasures of tin sea-side with the excite.
meat of hons-raoing and pigeonehooting during the day,
and of Wawa and sesni at night. Lost mak every
hotel and lodging was fulL

A blot, and • most DIIIICItti one, upon the Trout,UM
(Wino ia the gaming hell which exists tbere, marld been.
Must seven o'clock to go on until dawn, or se long as
there an. any playem It is frequented by the lowest
rabble, amongst whom are many cord-sharpers.

Oarn and potatoes as abundant in Switasrland, the
h.nreaa bang eminent. In 00101/147, it is insidlicient,
an I the Government propoes to suspend the " Protective "
duties.

Not with " =hued rites." like Ophelia. but with an
earnest crowd of sad mourners. Lilian &datable N anion
was laid in her grave at Grompton. There are but few et
the leading dramatic folk in town sun now, but those
who have yet lingered in Llndon—working or idling—
were well represented. Then were few dry eyes round
the bright-eyed gipsy-girrs grave as she wee lowered into
• dowering resting-place. end fast and thick the crowns
and chaplets and crosses fell on the *Ain es the ceremony
ended. Admiral Can Glyn—of whom let this much be
raid in all honest sinossity. that he was a true and loyal
f*ed of the girl ad through her life—saw the lad of it,
and It is not too much to ray that hie sorrow wee as deep
and real as ever man felt for woman. Pity was it that
the general crowd of carious sight-seekers we; so in-
decently disorderly. Nardly had the last solemn words
been said when there was an ngly rush of an ugly mob to
the grave. and the hustling aid crushing over the tomb-
stones and through the little ring of friends wee tartirel
dieg on raosfuL No wonder an actress of some note
round end rep-milted them ; and one cannot help asking
why. in • case of this kind. certain to attract • gaping
pubs the authorities, whoever they may be, did not
hare • pollostnan and ofirlals in the cemetery to see that
things were done with order and propriety.

—fill WIMBLEDON SCANDLL —13•1101112 B C. Bartlett, of
the First Rants Artillery Volunteers, who Wu convicted
by thelPo tainouth magistrates of an assault on John Sacs.
of the Tower Hamlets Ride Volunteers, • witness in ths
court-martial now sitting in the Wimbledon scandal
has been reduced to the rank el gunner, and dim:siert
from t his regiment "tirnirtall Police-court, on Monday, Henry
Perry was charged with assaulting and robbing
cia,nuce Lewis, in a carriage of the Metropolitan
Railway. They were fellow clerks, but the former had
been discharged. The prisoner, who was acquainted
with the business habits of his fellow clerk, joined
him in • first-class carriage, and on their way to
Ald rest Station beat him with a loaded stick
and robbed him of £lO5. On arriving, however, at
the station Lewis gave an alarm, and Perry wee
cawht with the money in his prresession. Remanded.
The directors of the Great Western Railway have
issued their report for the pest half-year. The receipts
amounted to £3,583 470, against £2,354,004 last year,
being an increase of £229,466; while the expenditure
wail £1,792,803, its compared with £1,716,260 in 1879,
being an incread of £76,543. After payment of the
dividends on the guaranteed and preference stocks and
other fixed charges the bathos available for distribution
I. £447,062, which, as already announced, will admit
of the payment of a dividend on the ordinary stock at
the rate of 5} per cent. per annum, leaving £28,221 to
he carried forward. The steel rail suapenae account'
has DOW disappeared from the bal eat.
Tie Wnetsvare 00217111121 CM PASTOR/L.—The
annual Pastoral of the Wesleyan Conference, addressed
to the various Methodist Societies in Great Britain in I
the Connexion established by John Wesley,
is now printed. It finds reasons for thankful-
ness that, amidst the restlessness of religious opinion
which marks the age, the Methodist people retain their
hold upon the doctrines which constituted early
Methodist theology, and it also rejoices that the
preireat modes of labour are but the extension of the
lines upon which the founders of the denomination
worked. Reference is made to the loos of
ministers who have died during the year, and a s=
tribute is paid to the names of the Revs. John Rotten-
buryarizi John Bedford, who each for half a century
invaluable service to British Methodism.
liettsideecinl attention is directed to the decrease in the
membership of the connexion, and it is sunested that
as soon as convenient the present state of the societies
threughout the country shell be made the subject of
solemn consider.rtion in the various official meetings.
The rapid growth and development of Wesleyan
Sunday-Schools is shown by statistics—there being at
the presen. time 6655 schools, containing 122,665 officers
and teachers, and 811,583 scholars, of whom more than
62,000 are members of the church. Notice is taken of
the marked snoods of the Thanksgiving Fund movement,
which ha. now reached a total of £290,000, and
attention is directed to the recurring deficiencies In
the borne income of foreign missions, which has
necessitated a policy of retrenchment in all the
foreign stations. Wesleyan Methodists are reminded
of their responsibilities as &teens, and are strongly
urged to give their hearty co-operation to all measure.,
whether local or national, which are calculated to
arrest the vice of Intemperance- to resist by every means
In their power all attempts to desecrate the rest of the
Sabbath by the opening of public libraries, museums,
ard pie' are galleries, whether such att_mpts are made in
Prodbment or by municipal bodies; to patiently and
pe .ostently protest against the continuance of State
patronage of vice and to do their utmost to do away
with the opium traffic between India and China.
Miss Nelson's death is attributed In Pails to drinking •
cup ol cold milk. A medical writer in. the Pons Jounua
often warns his readers against this beverage. Nothing is
more indigestible, it is said, than the milk of coin Ins state
of unnatural °outliner:sent, particularly if iced. The late
gifted actress wee twelve hours in mortal agony.
Mumma IN Haan —Mr. jostle, a Hertfordshire
farmer, was murdered on Sunday morning.dectX
Bailey, • cowman In the employment of the
said he found the front door open, and went upstairs:
Mr. Anstie was lying in his room, covered with bed-
clothes, immediately below the st;ndow. There were
holes in the window, and there was blood upon it The
police hare dinoovered a double-barrelled gun bidden in •
wood about WO yards from the scene of the murder.
This gun has been identified as one that wits stolen
last week from the house of a neighbouring farmer,
named Woollatt_

One mimic incident struck me. A man. rough.ire in
and dressed like • mechanic, was mon, ttoward.tkent
forcing his way to the grave. No one could seemingly
stop him, and he finally burst his way
oriZieto the inner
circle; then he throw one rose on the and quietly
and determinedly. is he had come, made h way back.
No ens knew him.

TE THE On Y.
NODDY PIOSTICTS MID TIDI DiDAND POll GOLD.
The (attire of the money market Is still at the mercy of
tli. drain of gold to the United States. The sensitiveness
which exists Is mentfested by the sudden clarm oauied by
the advance in the rate by the Sink of Germany last
week. Although atpital ii rbundant, ud the open
market rats at Bata is much below the official rats, there
was an immediate response to the intimation here. It
was feared that the Seek of France would follow the
example of the Bank of Germany, and that the Bask of
England would be forced to do the same. The soars was
only temporary, and has since passed away. But the '
apprehension of dearer money has not passed away, and
is not likely to do ito for • time. The demand for capital
is Indeed languid, and the supply is ample; but the
requirements of the harvest will divert a considerable
amount of gold from London to the provinces, and, as
business goes on expanding, the margin of unemployed
money must, by degrees, suffer our*-.ilment. We might
Jterefore look, in the natural coarse of things, for a al-ow
and graduah but steady, growth In the demand. If, in
addion, the United States were to make heavy draft. on
our gold, there might be • sharp and rapid rhos, which,
though at first only affecting the Bank rate, would not
long be without influence on the market value. The prob-
able extent of the American demand for gold, therefore,
continues @till to be the most important factor in the
eituation. The amount of the precious metal for which
the States will come upon Europe is not likely, however,
to be very large after all. There are signs all round of •
considerable revival in the demand for goods on
American account. No doebt if the Americana were
determined to come upon !irons for payment in gold of
the adverse hinds balance due by the bit' r, it would be a
serious matter. But the United States are not re exceed-
ingly eager for gold as to be satisfied with that alone.
Europe has really the greater need of the precious metal:
for America has power to supply her own wants out of her
domestic production. The pressure for gold is, therefore,
only slight in America, and with any great expansion in
imports from the Old World would gradually fads away.
Such an expansion is now beginning to show itself. The
shipment of goods and materials from this side is increas-
ing.. Money still reaming cheap in the States; and
although they will not probably revert to the trade condi-
tions of tea years ago, when their imiorts far exceeded
their exports, they will be tempted by low prices to take
large MUSS of our goods and products.

Ilti*O—RL7S-BINIFACTOR 1-4,7 ho, that has had oppor-
tunities of reading, but has heard of the philanthropist,
Howard, the greatest part of whose life was spent in
visiting the prisons of Europe, and administering relief to
countless numbers of suffering inmates, and whose name
will go down to remotest time, crowned with the honours
which millions yet unborn will bestow upon it In the
same category we may place the name of Hollaway. The
rof an immense fortune, which would allow
rilaearo traverse the world in search of pleasure,
he chooses, instead, to devote his leisure and his talents to
the benefit of his fellow-creatures, by dispensing among
them the most remarkable remedies, which he himself
discovered. To these remaarches Professor Holloway was
first incited by the enormous amount of suffering from
various diseases which he everywhere saw around.
' Success has met him at every step,—yet no greater than he
anticipated,— has proved his well-earned reward. So
great, indeed, has become the popularity of his medicines,
even in the remotest corners of the earth that his estab-
lishment in London outstrips the largest in the world ;and
their marvellous virtues have been extolled in almost every
language from pale to pole. We have seen innumerable
testimonials from persons who have used them remedi. s,
in which their wond rf ill powers are extolled in the
highest degree. In every cam of incipient disease, recourse
to Professor Holloway's never-falling remedies will gave
months of painful illness, if not life itself. We do not
overrate the man, nor his medicines: but what we are
confident of, we are willing to bear testimony in its favour;
and as far as our absolute knowledge extends, covering
a space of years. we feel competent to speak upon the
subject in the warmest term, Tlresefote, Is our mrumil
w that not a family in the land should be Ignorant of
the Professor's remedies, and that they should always be
kept on hand to use in cases of sudden illness, as they
will operate as well as preventativm as curatives; while
there is no possibility of danger to the system arising from
their use. —Oaks:toe N nes.

DZPRAUDINO Tal GRIAT WIISTIRN RAILWAY—Heavy
lino—At the Taunton Police-court on Saturday, Mr.
William Brewer, of Athelney farm, Somerset, was
charged under several summonses with defrauding the
Great Western Railway Company by making false entries
upon consignment notes relating to large consignments
of hay forwarded by him to different stations on Ms line.
Mr. Swann, of Bristol, appeared for the railway company,
and Mr. Cook, of Bridgwater for the defendant, who
pleaded guilty.—Mr. Swann said there seemed to have
been • systematic course of fraud on the part of Mr.
Brewer in under-declaring the goods which he enneifPuld
from time to time from Athelney station to various con-
signees. Mr. Brewer delivered to the railway on the 3rd
of May a quantity of hay; on the 4th he sent a note to
the company ordering them to forward the hay at the
reduced rate, and he paid for the carriage of two tons.
On the same date he invoiced the goods to the 00121•8110 e.
the weight being then stated to bed tons 1 cwt 2 qm ,
being more than double what he had paid the company
for. The compeny, in this case, was defrauded of
£2 Se. ltd. He asked that the defendant be convicted in
the full penalty. If • conviction followed, he should ask
that the other summonses be adjourned to allow Mr.
Brewer to recoup the railway company for the loss tiny
had sustained.--Mr. C addressed the Bench in mitiga-
tion of the punishment, end expressed defendantikmret
for having offended. In country places it was ed
as • mere matter of form to declare at the deeps hint
station the weight et the goods, as the goods would be
weighed at their destination, and their proper amount
charged. —The Bench imposed a penalty of and costs,
adjourning the other summonses to give Mr. Brewer an
opportunity of recouping the company.
EPPS'S Uwoos.--(IasTIWUL SID 00WrORT110.-183
a thorough kno.ledge of the natural laws which govern
the operations of ffigaron and nutrition, and by a
careful application of the fine properties of well-
selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with a dellcately flavoured beverage which may
save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious
use of such articles of diet that • constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough to resist eves,'
tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies
are floating around as ready to attack wherever there
Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal 'heft
by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
a properly nourished frame."—Oral Service Gazette.
Sold only in Packets labelled—" Jiang EPPS & Co.
Homoeopathic Chemists. London."
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.-.Ae the change of Weeollll many
persons feel oppressed without knowing why they are so
—they are aware something within them is wrong, though
they cannot detect the defective organ. A few doses of
them powerfully purifying and eminently cooling Pills
will restore regularity to every pas t of the system— will
cast out all impurities lurking in the frame, and *PI
thoroughly expel the last traces of disorder however
hidden the disease may be—however dentin its cause.
With Holloway's medicine relief is insured without risk •
erroneous action is rectified without
regularity, health is reinstated, and wiltutshirtbigurn the
cheerful fsellnm which unmistakably tell the recent
Invalid that all withba is right again.
WARNING! Rucurres PAWS BLIT& ....The marked
superiority of this laundry blue over all others, and the
quick appreciation of its merits by the public, have been
attended by the usual results, vie., a flood of imitations;
the merit of the latter mainly consists in the ingenuity
exerted, not simply in imitating the square shape, but
making the general appearance of the wrappers resemble
that of the genuine article. The manufacturers beg
therefore to caution all buyers to see " Reckitt's Paris
Blue" on each packet.
THROAT APPICTIONS AND HOADSIDISS.—.A.II suffering
from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be
ably surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded by
the use of Brown's Bronchial Troches." These famous
' lounges" are now sold by most respectable chemists in
this country at is. lid. per box. People troubled with a
" hacking cough," a " alight cold," or bronchial affections,
cannot try them too Boos, as similar troubles, if 'Rowed
to progress, result in serious Pulmonary and Asthmatic
affections. See that the words "Brown's Broashial
Troches" are on the Government Stamp around each box.
—Manufactured by Joss L Stowe and Soto, Boston,
United Staten Depot, 493, Oxford-street, London.
Vetoers Discovier roe rut HAIN.—If your hair is
turning grey or white, or falling off, rum " The Mexican
Hair Renewer," for it will positieny resters is
O or White hair to its original colour, witholr a
leaving
be d.isagreeahis smell of most "Restorers." It makes
he heir charmingly beautiful, as well as promoting the
growth of the near on bald *see, where the glands are not
decayed. Ask your Chemist for "THIS MILXICAN HAI*
Racism: prepared by HINNT C. GALLUP, 613, Oxford.
street London, and sold by Chemists and Perfumers every-
where at 3a ado Per bottle.
ADVICS TO HOTNESS I—Ave you broken in your rest by
a tick child suffering with the paid of cutting teeth/ Go at
Once to • chemist and fist a bottle of Miss 'bestow's
Socrrnme Bram.. It will relieve the poor sufferer immedi-
ately. It is perfectly harmless and pleasant to taste, it
produces natural (mist deep„waymyg the child from
pain, and the little cherub • "a. bright ass button"
It soothes the child, fattens the guar altar an Pan,
relieves wind, regulates the bower and is the best known
remedy for dysentery and diarrheas, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Men Wieslow's ficothil
g bottle. Syrup Is by Medicine deal
erseverywhere at Is. I
Maaufactured in New Tr*. and at t
ford-strest. Loudon.
itteurns I—Ter seeterirjisattu few drug
of the Flovilille" rehired en a wet toothbrush pro-
duce a t lather, - almoner the teeth
•=6ltudniraili:::ftlak
twistisienClairal"labanest
tartar. . wee to lie beer a
ads • dellildlltui to the It remorse (01
unglessell nieue ledrisigrain..rsin decayed tooth or tobacco
sneaks. Thes=tlim_l " being compard in part
kaia
oimmandbikismas=deLdiesive"..nPrepsweells th.delichmaity ReitikPria.th.rtait.ll.o.6cdttorthal!
Ter 'Mum Warne I—Hydreleine (Hydrated Oil) has
proved of the highest value as a food in oonsumestice end
a wasting diseases, invariably yrodnoing inemsas in flab
Is
and weight. This of Hydrated Ood Liver oa
Woks, &SWUM OTairrtbnes mere nceorlshl as well
es far MOM Di•••••ristO• tale, ass =cod sr 01l
Hydrolsine will nouh and produos of wafghdla
Wee eon whore oils or bit, lota. treated, are diMemilare
bepaegge go digest AU tendency to seaseistian and law
of weight arralled., by Ai me of Rydreklar. Of all
chimistass:°•—AadzlghaZrehens Ocupeas," 1116
Word Landon.