The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-03 00:00:00

SPEECH OF MR. CHARLES WARING AT
POOLE RIFLE SUPPER.

On Thursday last Mr. Charles Waring, who was
received with loud cheers, said :—Captain Stone and
gentlemen,—You have conferred on me a great favour
In conveying to me an invitation to appear at your
entertainment this evening. It is not very often that
I have the occasion of appearing on neutral ground in
the borough ; therefore, I greeted that invitation with
all the more pleasure because that occasion was to be
furnished me this evening. lam very sorry I cannot
call you brothers in arms, for, being a peaceful man
, and of unpugnacious habits and mild disposition, I
I have never taken up the possession of arm in any
services of Her Majesty. hut I am following very
t earnestly in exercises to fit myself for the service of
the Queen, and, in order to be able to eerie the state,
I go through very severe drill and experience very severe
diillin,g at the hands of my opponents. (Laughter.) I
hope I shall be able to peas the examination, which
will permit me to share in the service of my country
in common with yourselves, and I hope I may say of
myself, as I am sure I may say of you,
that we shall be brother labourers in the
cause of our country. If I am enabled to serve
my country in the manner I wish, lain quite certain
we shall labour together, and you, if need be, will fight
for in common, I believe vrithall Her Majesty's faithful
subjects, in order to maintain the safety, honour, and
welfare of our Sovereign and her dominions. (Cheers.)
The safety, honour, and welfare of our Sovereign
will, I feel no doubt, be always maintained as long
as the people of this country remain what they have
always been, what they are, and what I think they
will continue to be, a people loving liberty,
manly, gallant, and amongst the foremost races
of the world. I believe that a people capable of self-
government, and industrious as we are, will be always
able to preserve this vast empire and its power and
influence, so long as we remain what we are there will
be no diminution in that power and influence, nor will
the wide limits of this empire be curtailed. (Cheers.)
It affords me all the more pleasure to appear before
• corp.; of the reserve forces of this country because
I recognise in that force the typical army of a nation
—that branch of the military service of the country
which existed before standing armies were created,
and which is the true representative and type of the
national defence and, more than that, it is an especial
type of the national defence which is becoming to •
self-governed people. (Cheers.) I have been reminded,
and very properly so, that a discussion of politic a is
prohibited in this assembly. Nobody can be more glad
than I an that such • prohibition exists, and
for a very sufficient reason, that if I were
to discuss politMs, I have no doubt whatever
that I should introduce some opinion which would
probably not meet With the approval of every one in
this room. (Applause.) And although those who would
not approve of what I might express in the way of
opinion have not brought with them their rifles, still I
should probably in such an event find these wooden
fortifications before me insufficient to protect me from
their wrath. (Laughter.) I have no " scientific
frontier " behind which to retire, and I shall consult
my safety best, I think, by abstaining from such a
discussion as you deem unfit. I have no intention to
pursue that subject any farther; but I should like to
express to the officers and the rank and file of this
corps who have entertained me so agreeably this even-
ing, that if there should be war in this country no one
more than you would be able to stand gallantly one,
two, or three campaigns. I should not like to trench
upon the rule of this assembly, and therefore I shall
have this petition to make to you, that if I attempt to
violate the rule you will at once call me to order, in
order that I may not find myself to-morrow morning
before his Worship, not discussing, as we have been
to-night, the excellent viands which you have placed
before
.us, but charged probably as "a disorderly
Jingo.' (Laughter.) I will cot put myself in that
position and, although I am aot • military man, I
will endeavour for a moment tc make a few observa-
tions en that profession which nay be engaged in the
"gunpowder and glory" business. I would say,follow-
ing your very excellent Adjutant, Captain Harmer,
that I also am greatly in favour of discipline. It not
only improves the efficiency of tie corps, but it makes
them as citizens more orderly and of better conduct,
and gives them a bearing which probably they could
not acquire in any other manner. Discipline Is not
only good in the rank' of the army, but it is extremely
good in the ranks of society. It is especially to be
encouraged in a citizen army of which you are mem-
bers. Of course, it is the one thing which, on account
of the short time that can be given Ly members of the
volunteer army, they are sometimes deficient in. It
was that deficiency which was greatly felt in the ranks
of the Federal army of America dunng the rebellion.
They improved very quickly, but at Snit they were
deficient in obedience, and I remember a story was
told me whilst I was there by the Minister of the
Interior to the effect that on one occasioc a soldier was
reprimsnded by his commanding officer because he had
not presented arms to the general, and being of an
independent turn of mind, as they are there, he said,
"I did not present arms to the general, because he
has never been introduced to me." (Laughter.) That
is an instance of want of discipline. I would like to make
this distinction between what I call useful and un-
profitable exercises in order to perfect yourselves in
discipline. I should like to say that the amount of
exercise which is sufficient to perfect you in discipline
Is extremely good; but I think it rather unfortunate if
men are taken too much away from the arts af peace
in order to study the arts of war, as they are in
Germany. In that country men are called out for
two or three years from the fields of industry or from
works of industrial art, and it often happens that they
are eubsequently unfit for the skilful operations in
which previously they have been called on to engage.
For example, I am told that watchmakers' hands in
that country are very often so far affected by the use
of rude weapons, by laborious exercises of campaigning
in the field at sham fights or in actual warfare, that
they are unable when they return to their peaceful
occupations to execute the delicate manipulations
required in their trade. It is the same in regard
to artisans who are engaged in the manu-
facture id all those articles which are called
objects of industrial art. For these operations the
msnipulations of the fingers are required to be ex-
tremely delicate and the use of those weapons and
the rude exercises a soldier is obliged to undergo
render them unfit to perform their ordinary work.
Therefore, whilst I say that the exercises of the
volunteers in England are most useful, I should not
be an advocate for the calling out of the workers of
the country for inordinate exercises of the business
of war. Ido not propose to make a long I
speech
but, touching again on this question of discipline,
say it has this effect, in addition to the advantages
which I have already pointed out, and which have
been pointed out in more detail by Captain Harmer,
that it accustoms the corps, the regiment, and the
army to stand together with that espr,t de corps
which enables men to overcome difficulties, and
which increase not only physical but moral courage.
When men stand shoulder to shoulder for the per-
formance of any arduous or dangerous duty they do
It with more efficiency in companies than they can
possibly do it alone. After giving an instance of this
which occurred during the battle of Magenta, Mr.
Waring said: Moral courage enables a man to stand
fast and not shrink froin danger, however much physical
terror is in him, and that is the moral discipline which
is gained by a company of men acting with each other.
I am thankful to say it has always been allowed by
all countries that the English army is richer in that
particulm• courage which I am endeavouring to
depict than any other army in the world. It is not
allowed that they are better maniouverenii or have
better generals, or have courage of that brutal kind
which enables companies to charge before the
enemy, which is common to all European armies,
of whatever race, but it Is allowed that they
possess that particular courage which enables a
man to remain steadfast at his posti_singly if need be.
Mr. Waring then contrasted the English army and
navy, which were composed altogether of volunteers,
with forces raised by conscription on the continent
for the service oi emperors and despots, to be dealt
with like pawns upon the chess board. He especially
referred to Germany, where some 48,000 more soldiers
were to be enrolled, though In that empire there were
nearly one million soldiers in time of peace, and he
also referred to Italy, where, though the nation was
so poor that it could scarcely pay its way, there was
maintained an army of 200,000 men in time of peace,
whilst the country had • debt of £400,000,003, and yet
they must have the biggest guns in the world. In
conclusion Mr. Waring said: I hope we may long
continue to have our defence conducted by a volun-
teer army, and that our men shall not be taken from
the 'dough in multitudes and dragged into battle, to
be slaughtered in a cause which probably they hate,
as frequently is the case on the continent, where they
are cast away in myriads, by tyrants, for • dream.
That the volunteer system in this country may long
continue is my fervent hope. I beg to express my
thanks to Captain Stone for his invitation, and I hope
I shall not transgresa the rigid rule that politica shall
not be spoken of here when I utter the hope that all
your battles may be battles of Waterloo' and that if
In your military career you should be called on to
garrison • place of arins whilst the rest of the army
are engaged in a campaign, that place of arms may
not be Cyprus. (Laughter and cheers.)

WARNING'. RECKITT'S PARIS BLUR. —The marked
superiority of this laundry blue over all others, end the
quick appreciation of its merits by the public, hare been
attended by the wmal results, rig, a flood of imitations;
the merit of the latter mainly consista 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.
SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING. —The stomach, the liver,
and the luau—These three organs may he termed the
hanks of human life, for on the stoppage of their respec.
hive functions there ensues unavoidable ruin to the system.
In the stomach we daily make deposits, the current
Interest of which we immediately receive by means of
good digestion and assimilation in the shape of renewed
strength, the liver presiding at the "counter," and the
lungs signing the "cheque. as it were, or at any rate
making an' acknowledgment by their vigorous action.
But to secure this exceedingly pleasant state of things
these three all-important organs must be maintained ia
good working order, and for this purpose, as long incul•
rated by Professor Holloway, a healthy state of the
stomach must be secured in the first instance, for it is
there that our food undergoes the first great change which
prepares it to be become pure Wood, which is the only
Source of health and strength in Ule system. Such was
the leading principle which led Thomas Holloway to
Invent those wonderful pills Which the experience of each
aemeedias year more and more recommends to every
community throughout the =verse In eSect, by the
benign influence of these pills. the stomach never fails to
do its appointed work wit's. the food entrusted to it, by a
quick, easy, and impercepiede digestion, the liver is main-
tained in regular order, secreting its btle in appropriate
quantity and quality, and the lungs fan the flame of life
without stress or hindrance. Such is the result of
Holloway's pills in every case, as thousands have attested,
not only in the United Kingdom, but in every other
country throughout the ;lobe—for the fame and good
repute of Holloway's medicines have reached every land
from the far North to the uttermost South—wherever
humanity exists to be afßicted with disease; and it is
their never-failing good effect on the stomach, the liver,
and the lungs, that hae won for them this well-deserved
ortprupotarttiorno.,
foreign
ilionp.tader, then, that te.7raxgly.atvessize,pllleajuvesot
Holloway's medicines, ship* by order of correspondents
ever eager to receive them, and that every druggist in the
United Kingdom, from John LiTireat's House to Land's
End—whatever may be his other dedolancim—always
tel. care to have a good stock of Helloway'a pills and
ointment.—The London Corrogesfiong.

WILLIAMS' NERVE PILLS, for Tooth
ache, Neuralgia, Tic Dolmen:, and all Nervous
o.c-time There pills can be strongly recommended far
the painful maladies speed above, as they have a direct
actaon upon the nervous system; by their soothing pro.
perties they quickly relieve acute pales and by their tads
sod Invigorating qualities they speedily restore health
.1 rigour to the system. In Bottles. sad fla. dd.
WC=l. Maass Nam& tPmPir"V. &ILL&

NVILLIAMINB RESTORATIVE BALSAM,
CUBES CONSUMPTION.

WILLIAMS'S RESTORATIVE BALSAM,
CURBS BRONCHITIS.

WILLIAMS'S RESTORATIVE BALSAM,
CURES ASTHMA.

WILLIAMS'S RESTORATIVE BALSAM,
TER BEST REMEDY FOR 00IIGHS.

WILLIAMS'S RESTORATIVE BALSAM_ ,
THE BEST REMEDY FOR WEAKNESS
OF THE LUNGS.

WILLIA MS'S RESTORATIVE BALSAM,
PRICE Is lid sad 24 id PER BOTTLE.

WILLIAMS'S RESTORATIVE BALSAM,
PIIICE le I'l and 24 9d PER BOTTLE.

-------
WCI ILLIAMS' ORANE QUININE Toxic
WINE. The moat le.pular strenethentnes
lasdiaine of the day. Inehmeetea, e.rwate..‘pputite. pro
motes diuipate. atteldmhee
health It poemeatta the alv mta.te .1 ..,,nteldino eba
Quinine in • ported .tat.' of a•tinta.m• win la r.onoi to
agree with ths mot 4ulte..te .uetuttel., I. efteily .Itgeated,
mad I. ma aaamumnt, eomh,aati.m l.oi, I.* addles and
children. In bottl.nt alut n,
has ths makses name on the !Abel an 4 ores. the COrk of
era Bottle. Mach ,inn,• hoLtir brace the Signetnre
Uwe—
IL V. WILLIAMS. Cherolgt, the %taunt Ileueo.
Weymouth.

A GOOD counixiciN adi illatra by Grs &Mr
riVottaidew's Mar Prepared Puttee* Batik Doss Choke the pores of the Skin Invaluable to pr. taut the ads of Infante, C.olttloe no Iftentoth, Zinc Itsgswels, for Obolk.
Post has f r Stamps. H. Canaan, hydeshare.
•es_Abeet free, 7 etelelft
Laceby, 0..-

kJ LW ZEAL/AID. Se Fares .pet trek 7 otomope. For Mel
IV Rooked. JOHN H. WHITE, laceby, Osbooby.
IffILNERI3 SAFES, 800 sad SAYEGOARD egoloet FIRE ond Thlßy
Motile Sae Works, Liverpool.
LULL lIOTKL, LICARROHOUOiI Dort Family sod Cour alercial

dis Vp is i

Rriurn. Med. 00 Beds. W. MACY, Proprietor.
of RATS Now! Dead art, Jere duet IMLIMILLII
VrßillN PAST!. Bold by all Clurodebr. Waite Him Liniehture, Loudon. "Try It, It strer Wu'
drag VAPORMKR. by DR. 811SPARD, le • Breilobtlie
0. Kettle Inhaler and Vapour Bath combleed ; rereemeeriael
by the Lance, Drilla Modica! Journal, Cc 061. the ebespost
end meet eflieleot apparatui I..vented. be bed Teed.
bold by all C h =Wt., or dinet from the ratestroa
ARNOLD arid SON., 3.5 and Wet sealtheel.l, Landes.

_ .
‘VALTUAII WATCIiEd (liare 1.0 Oald Vedale),
ranet reliable timekeeper. la the weed. Prim 1164
William Carter ilk 800, 43, Gt. Charles 1.1, Birmingham

in ••-din E for • watch, ple••• partkoluly bem in Wad OM
the mousy will be AT ONCE RETURNED If the watch Is not
',moved of.
fit HILBURN'S FI'E SILVER, fist crystal glom, beam
Cana. Gummi. 111000010• It•. Ese
tOi TI sE sILVEK.I ai.dsemely engraved, flat crystal
glass highly-fintelied movements. 25.
LADIES VERY lIE tVY CASED GOLD LEVERS, In
czquieite'y eSeied came, w lb highly-finished, sztralowebed
movements. 70s.
TM.** watches., frequently • 4d fr treble ibe loamy.
Cheque or ro.t Office Orden must be made payabl to lb.
Company's Maiietsr. Vr S. HIS •NY, Vymeetreat.., Rirleaus-
ham, on receipt of which sny watch will be registered, Past free, to any part • f It e Postal World.
Orders
-

_— executed by Rat= Poet.
WRITE for -MUSIC to W. MORLEY, Jun (00,000 .or
In STOCK),
and save 2d In the sb Hinz. Extensive natal t free.
W. Morley, Jun., 70, Upper BL, London, N ( abed over
60 peers).

mu, wasos,' 1:100S1' I VELY Curse all Female (=MAW..
Um:write] and other dist:hens, mil
FEMALE instowanntli..
ir.cheve themeB. xsdletreeeii teesetet
madu 4r.
of Chemist., Mr-. or 14 or E 4 Mmolre, SP,
31se.trell-st Kladtranneter.

PILLq.

TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS
Tout Published, a gratatiou. Edition of • sew and Valuable
.1 Work, entitled, "110 W TO liNSURE HEALTH," or Use
"OONFIDErNIAL FRIEND," by Dr. J. A. BARNES., • a.
(11.8.) Sent Post Fres to any midis= on receipt of one pens;
stamp, to prepay postage. or by letter post threw
This box ',hook! be road by everyone. young or old of
sex. It tesches—How to avoni Diocese, How to regain Elsaith,
Health ; a Social Faience. Being • treaties on Use Lowe
Governing Life—the inlringement of winch Is the one.. of ad
Disease. Nal roamer, Debility, and all their canconnitent
symptoms explained, and full instructions given, for
@adorer, how to obtain reoteration to health. nil V
Work (144 page.) gives PRESCRIPTIONS, In PLAIN
ENGLISH with full INSTRUCTIONS for their preparation'
and an. Contain@ special remark@ on Rheumatism, Dialloa,
Goat, Nearalsia, Epilopry. Palpitation of the H Hysteria,
huligeitio• Lose of Energy, Mental and Physical
and all di,.,.. of the Narrow and Alimentary System.
Also • deseriptire Isunpiat on the functions and "Iserdors
peculiar to the female sex, by the same Author, entitled
THZ FEMALE FRIEND AND ADVISEE, which will to @est
GRATIS to any Milne' on RECEIPT OP STAMPED
ENVELOPE, Addreos, Dr. BARNES, co., (U.S), IS, boas.
delimmtnire, Barnebury, London, N.

RDIVILBD B ‘TLET, Manufacturer of Beat. Bed, Best, sad
Mrtoble Bert, Boiler, Boa., ant Tank Plates, OSI sad
Locomotive Tube r trip, Shinto for Otirmislog sad
°arrogating sod for all kinds of worklog op purpossa, else
Bare, ABEAM, Toes. Hoops kc., (own Iron Works, Toll Dad,
Ilptoe, Staffordshire.

T WIDOW SCHOOC OF MEDICINE for WOMEN. Entraeoe
.11.434bojarebi,,, mine LSO. to be competed for September,
Apply to Mrs. Ifroroe. Nom Sec., 30, Henrietta St.,
Brunswick Square, London, W.C.

Koer. EXTRACT OF IIIE•Ir
ESSENCE OF BEEF, Its ed put Um
Beef Lozenges, Is p•r box.
Como/Waled Soups from
2d per tin.
PEA SOUP For Charitable
purposes in Urge quantal.;
SPECIA L TB UNE
KOP F's SPECIAL FOOD FOR INVALIDS.
See Price Litt.
Apply for AGENCIES to
Managing Director, IS, Agaretreet, Charing-crow

PIA—NO•DVANCB IN PRICKS, BROKEN
Congo., ; Strong Congou, la 10d to Ile Id ; Sue
Amin, Ite 41; One sum, Pekoe, le 64 ; Roe do., 111ba.
Carriage paiu. London Joint Stock Tea Co., W., 114, Loden.
ball St , B.C.

CROWE'S BALBAIIo LINSRLD HoRRY
(As need In Her Raj sty's Boonsbold).
Perlix-tly curse Broodhltis, Coughs. Colds, Wboop'ng
and nil chat affections It never I,lls to relieve Arab:ain't
Consumption. Sold by Chemists evevywhas In bottles at IS
led, lams size, Its Si. Whelan], Agents. Barclay a Bosa,
PLrringdon SE, London, and Thomas Grove, Practical Camara,
Wartime Eit.. Int dol.
_ _

FORAGE
AT WIIOLESALL PRICUI
TO 0011101111118.
HALL sad C •., PARE-LANA. WIDOW, M.

The um most FEN, .na mot IMONOMIcgE fqg WING
KMITI'S°, and CREW, I, EMBROIDERY RILES, etc,
etc., Unstapled by Roll or Post In large or small
quAntltice at lowest prim-

A TL 8 'MUTED.

Price Lista free on app:kathn P.O Ur.ders.- to In mode payable
to E. LlDl.tililr,.e.t lirsTOfilexoea,
coSho.iroditch, London, L C.

Situ, all c 1. -
lisrrnitis o per os ball. per lb.
SIIIIIOIMIRT ILIM do. at Is 6I per us. of 16 skeins or 961 per lb.
Cl/WU SIUM do. at Is 6d per 11 skeins, Ids per gross
60 yds. Machos SRA* do. at 1* 31 for 12 reels, 12s pet gross
127d1. 'nuts Burros' w per dozen sa 6
per
crow
Mu SILK TIIIST
111AMILIEZ SZVMU SILIUI MI 1 Of end I OZ. reels.
Silk Twists and Clo:11 See laim
Address E. LIDBUIIY Wholreale Haber, 'abbr., 13, New Inn
Tani, bhored.teb, Loodiri, &C.
Cheques crossed London and Comity Bank.
TOP POSTAGE, Ilb , 7il; lb ; I , fed.

moNEY." JUST YUELINHED. is. "HESINISIL"
&Miro, ONE SHILLING.

a

lgr. P:att, of 7-B:i.7ll;rii.ilrn;:i7nTo'Z'w.c.. It 111 used
CO py of &by 010 al tho b.ff poet Ire 3, ott tempt 01 I& ill
stampo.—Should be D. every trod man's 116rar7.

-- - -
BRIM 4, 3 • 61; AND WO' BY WAITING, 41 owe.
el Gilt, ; ,totiee for the Fan By. W.B. Whitlin..ksue 10..
Printers sad Pabliehars, 61, Grecechureh St., Loa ion. (Poet
Free.

WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASK WATCUP2I isperiedlag
TT all other- Pnm Modals, London. MI Palle Mtg.
Weer from CI la (,14, from 16 ne. 77, Oornhlll, LO. O,
Reeant-Btroet. aol 711, dtrand, W.O. DeeerlpUve pamphlet

1,000 ODD DM:B'4A of the VERY BEST WOOLLY'S
FABItIcS,II-)ar 1 kn.the, lb Id sod llts Id
ourh, sent tor P.O. Or !en, or Stamps, to BAKER 4 CRISP,
I. REGENT STREET, LONDON, W. C.
00130118, COLDS, ASTHMA,

BRONCHITIS, and NISURALGIA.
nit. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE,
A few doses quite effectual —Cautious —The extraordi-
nary MakHe'd Isporti on the efficacy of Clderedroe
rw der it of ila' importance that he oh c .hod
obtain the genuine, which is protected b 3 a Govern e A
st3mp. Swains Um trade " Dr. .1. Bro. nes lain.
rolyue " S e tit (Salon of Vics-C ancellar bir W. Nue
Wood, Times, July 161 1864 Nualer..u, t-etivoniale
from endoent Physicians accompany each bottle.
"P.m W. C. Wilkie on. IS q.. F. U.C.S. Sp .ding
con•ld.r it invaluable In Phthists and Spa medic Cough,
the bent At is very marked."
"From Dr. leMillman. of Nor 0 Alowsy. Rttl, Isot
"as • d .tJre. Anodyne, an : hut -ipe modtcal frei let
Dr. .1. Collis fltrowne's Cistern yell the most ya nob( real one
kaown "

Moldlvi b 4,1.110., Is 10, 2. 9d. k 4. 61, by all Crimnios,

100 DOZEN RIC E.ti, S ErLA) Ls, I yoke
square, Pink, Wbite, Sky, Black, CardinsJ, awl oft,
ooiour.. oent post fire, stamps, Is 3d.
BAKER and CRISP, 195, ReitenteAtreet, London, W.C.

PILES .1 GhAVEL GEORJKS PI(. K anl 11M4VIIL
L Th- flareetiLus Remedy for MLR, and 04 WIG
and ell the disordt m of the BOWEI.x, LIVP.R, Int K !BNIKV4
No I, nEoilov• P I E tstI.tAVFL PILLS Ao P., 01101101111
GRAVEL PILLS. No. S. GEOROS.'S PILLS I r the PILYet
sold by it Chemists In Boxes, Is 114 end Is Si 17 em jar
lb and SI stamps from J. K George. 1L8.P.R., amnia.
Obtax

1111•3 aTillt44, AND :P..; • .
:• is : ...- • n,...
eta pri .• • • J. alloqc .d .1
moss .:th •'''•-i' nf •t • , :we it
B :..1. Baanlansen'n CM*. ''•••••• '4l A,..f
Rainy. an.. •• •. C• rps. Seaund-haral thatrann...• boanyla
Of Wan In Fa. Ilmler.

VOMILL MAIMING MACIIINKB —Plum Litre NWT rm.
V Mr erns, Manilas, Chaff Cutt rn Cru.her ,Charm,
New Better Workers, Under titters, Cook Stand., B as Mere,
Knife Canner., end every nquleito to. the bow, &try,
laandry, end the garden —ff. Ilindlo‘d and Co , 10
If Holborn, London, nod elMartebratse aid Liverpo I.

:
14, High

(1A PE of GOOD HOPE, NATAL, and EAST AFRICAN
STEASIEREI. The UNION &S. 00.2 NAIL PA( [LW
mall from Southampton every alentLill Thursday, end Direst
Altos Soy and Pr.tal Steamers every fourth F. tll9, erring
Plymouth the next day. Apply at the Crwmpaup Mow,
Oriental Place, 14.110,mm-to, or it, toto4enh •11-etrore., Lon-
don, or to 0 Curtis and Son, Market Fla a, Poole ; F. Tuck, r
(Llbear ), ITent-40ee10 Bfidnort, and J. C. Panne, Wool, Bore
Wlnkhourne.

Poet free for Floe Stamps from
II O. T. CONOREVIS, PECKHAM, LONDON,
"OONSIIIIPTIO N,
ITS ONLY SUOCESSIPUL TAR ‘TINT.
(New "Arlon) with many Interesting came of Care."
FRIEND OF ALL I --
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

WORLD KNOWN—WORLD TRILD ! !
Ter Orem thering a debilitated constitution, them PHIS ar•
more ea:ado= than any other medicine Persons of •
nervous hablt of body, arid all rho are suffering from areal.
ti=rs°rgans. or
I no uth in givingsthirrWhi levis
f • bd..
trial ; their action is immediate, beneficial, and le.Ur,maw
log order, hrolth, and vigour In every man
FOR lilioßDEnit OF TII6 LIVER, WIOMAE I,LIDNgys
AND BOWELS.
This. petrifying Ms are confidently recommended os the
most simple and certain remedy for Indigestion, Flatajeory,
Acidity, Constipation, and all Disorders remitting true d
ordered Stomach or Dowels. They act as purifier., aborigine,
sod strengtheners of the stomach Though powerfnl4 WOG
and saUsfactorily aperient, they are mild In their operation
and beneficial to the whole
WRARNICSB AND DISHILIW—Tif FAVOUR IRRTrABILITT
AND LOW EPIRITS. .

_
Th. wholesome effect exercised by these admirable Nib over
the Blood and Fluids generally, is Ilk* a charm in dispelling
low spirits and restoring cheerfulness. Their general aperient
qualities well It them for a domestic medicine, particularly
fir females of ell ages and periods of life Theo) quickly *CI
all linpurilare from the system, wed regulate every funab.of
the body, giving wonderful tens and 'Mfg, to weekaud
debilitated coniWtutions.
OLD 0000811, COLDS, AND ASTHMATIC arnerion.
ma. NIL 'misted in their lichee by rubbing Ifolloeuee
Ointment very effectually trim toy on the
theia
aas
cwo.um ...Foe those pule cot ered with *be prepare% ea,
: will be found Ow moat elective remedy for Asthma, roughs,
Odds, &øitCltl,mut Influstuut They tranqulliss She
berried breath', r. soothe tb• Irritated ear-tubes, and wilt Mt "ed...g the phlegm' wliirli un the air pase•gem This
u5.t..7.7 bee proved wooden oily n not oulff caring
old ',Wed wait* end cld., but este seasoa
of
may )
standIYMPLAINTS OF WOMEN AND CHILLRISPI.
Any mother, none, or young puma maw by th. ekt
hone which accompany aoch box of Hilt° • ne lily • I.—, ass is
cam 'reliable means for chadting disease, purifying thehi ad
and expelling from the system sli cruse burn- or,.
The KIM sod O4n mt are sold st Nukgpor Haumeara
Betebilahment 143, Oxfordatrect, London, also ba needy
-wrim 41A MS' ANTI -DOLORI 0 0801'8, Zadrt. 113,blu'dentot of sbyaugtmi
riv. instant relief In Toethacho. Boni. sb u. "8. " 24 Fd, 41, Ad, 11e,
64. musk. & —Adrian an be obtained tree of damps,*
ell/DAIMM 0111 T IT as sna abase address, daily, `wawa the lime al 11=
N. V. WILMA Ma The Mawr Roar, WerNbOutb, by km,

_ _•
TASTELESS ANTIBILIoUS
N iViiroa !AVER PILLS speedily rebore handsaw,
gielimmeoetiyeneu. unplea.ant taste lu the mouth,
Nickname, disinclination to f criatod tongue. fruttd
breath, sad the varioua other symptom, which d.h..te
derangei action o( the liver. They stimulate the lieer.
peaniets healthy secretions, and may he taken at any time
without alteration of diet or confinement to the hon.%
and thee iagrciients -if which they ars eriniotmed *re w
simple last they may be given with perfect sale') to
wows and abildrm. to Boren 71d., la. ;d., sod lot
Prepared only 'by
2. V. W1L1.14118....rhein14, the *l.uor

Weymouth_

WILLIAMS' CHILBLAIN LlNdt ANT.
One or two aalislucatione will, without fall.
eradicate unbroken ebil even thoseol the
severe idad. In bottles ed. aaa la edict.