The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-06-08 00:00:00

GENERAL ITEMS.

Tax Medical profession order Cadbury's Cocoa Eassnoe
because it contains more nutritious and flesh-forming
elements than any other beverage, and is preferable to
tko thick starchy cocoa ordinarily void. When
oak for Cadbury's Cocoa Essence be sure that you 1,5
as shop-keopors often push imitations for the
extra profit.
Abdul Ftahman, claimant for the throne of Afghanistan,
has • Russian agent, who appears to act as his councillor.
Abdul is said to be • very acute man. In Central Asia,
Moor Bard( Khan, the Turcoman leader, is believed to be
dead, and the Russians are pressing forward.
Outworn; of the Burmese insurgents have been attacked
by the Royal troops; but the latter were defeated and
their commander killed. .

Colonel flortion tuui resigned his post as Private Secre-
tary to the Marquis of Ripon. He says that shortly after
accepting the appointment he repented having done so,
and deeply regrets he had not moral courage then to act
upon that feeling. Colonel Gordon warmly eulogise. Lord
Ripon, and regards his appointment as a happy event for
India and England.
The Conservative petition against the election of Baron
de Ferrires for Cheltenham has broken down, and though
the petitioners applied for reduction of oasts, the Judges
refused.
Tex Piorwricut or ma PunLic Marva—The on 4,
or at all events the best, mode of protecting the public
health in England must be a system of medical and of
engineering service, based on a sanitary and hydrographic
survey of the country. The delimitation of the great
outfall districts must form the skeleton of the whole
system Each such main district, to the number of eight
or ten in England and Wales, would be to a certain extent
Independently organised. At the same time the com-
munication of the head ofßcer of health, and of the
engineer in chief, of each such main district, with the
Local Government Board, would be such as to ensure the
advantages of the suggested Inquiry Office. Ttr great
waste now involved by allowing independent ex-
perimental action on the pert of the several urban and
rural sanitary authorities can only be prevented by some
such systematisation of the work. Ills only by instituting
a system of report, as to medical and sanitary dangers
which in due time will come under the eyes of the
president of the Local Government Board, that any
certainty can be acquired that the several local authorities
will pay any attention to the subjects of such report...—
Builder.
_

iEanta _Poem tan :—" Among Liberal members of
Parliament the feeling prevails that the Burials Bill does
not go far enough, and that it is too full of nice distinc-
tions, which savour of a desire to run with the hare and
hold with the hounds. The Conservatives are unfavour-
ably disposed towards the Bill, and it is certain to be
severely handled, both on the Episcopal and front
Opposition benches. In the event of the Committee an
she &radians') case reporting, as is almost universally
believed It will, that the hon. member for Northampton is
not entitled to have the oath administered to him, that
gentleman intends, it is said, to make an effort to settle
the difficulty in a somewhat dashing and dramatic way.
He will advance to take the oath, and, in the event of the
Clerk declining to swear him, he will attempt to
administer the oath to himself. If he succeeds in the
exploit he will sit and vote in the House, and leave those
who dispute his right to raise the question in a court of
law. If Mr. Bradlattgh fails—and his failure in an attempt
to over-ride the Judgment and the forms of the Roue is
certain—he will endeavour to bring the officers of the
House Into a court of law, and obtain a legal decision on
the action of the House. As the Sergeant-at-Arms will be
instructed to remove Mr. Bradlaugh from the House, he,
no doubt will be the officer proceeded against, and the law
officers of the Crown will be instructed to defend him.
The legal question will, however, probably be cut short by
the House declaring,_the seat for Northampton vacant'
ROCHILFORT'S Doil..—The duel between M. Koschlin
and M. Rochefort took place on Thursday morning, near
Coppet After a few passes M. Rochefort was rather
severely wounded in the stomach and is likely to be laid
up for some time. As to the gravity of M_ Rochefort's won od
account) differ. M. goaehlin pierced him in the region
of the sternum. One telegram says he withdrew Lis sword
fearing to kill him. M. Rochefort was taken fainting to
the nearest hotel. The haemorrhage was greet, and with
his temperament and diseased stomach complications are
feared. Many special correspondents went to Geneva and
telegraphed that they would get good places and send the
minutest details. After • joyous breakfast young
Rochefort went to Coppet to choose the ground where his
father wu to fight.
THE CHINES' GOVIRNIIIINT FIGHTING Aoilsrr OPIIIIL
—Recent news from China proves that the antagonism of
the Chinese Government to the opium vice is still active.
We read in the co,sdon sad China Telegraph, May IS:—
"It is report-d that a rising has taken plum on the
southern confines of Shantung, about aoo from
Chinkiang, owing to the authorities insisting on the
destruction of the poppy plants. A body ef cavalry was
sent down the river from Chinklang on the night of the
29th March, with instructions to proceed as quickly as
possible to the seat of the disturbance." And the same
paper for June lit gives amongst the Shanghai 114WII the
following :—" The provincial Governor, Tan, seems
determined to continue his fight against opium smoking
He is the mae who ruled Soow-foo before he was
promoted ti his present ofiloa He has lamed proclama-
tions, shut up opium dens, punished offenders, in short,
done all that he could to put a stop to the vice. He has
recently ordered a census to be talc= for the purpose of
finding out the name, residence, and employment of every
opium smoker in the city. He has ordered the smokers
to break off the habit; and gives them three months in
which they must do so. If at the end of that tune they
are still offending they shall be punished."

The whole Peruvian army haw been defeated by the
Chi Hans at TAMIL . _ . .

The insurrection in Hormel is aesuming formidable
proportions, and has extended to the capital.
Sir Ivor Guest's election expenses at Bristol amounted
to E 2,570.
As early as March 13, the Home Government were
aware of the growing difficulties of Indian finance.
On May 4 they informed Lord Hartington that
E 4,000,000 were required for war.
The Bath election expenses of Sir A. Hayter and
Mr. Wodebouse, the two Liberal candidates amount
to between £1,400 and £1,500, and of the Conservative
candidates—Mr. Hardy and Captain Smyth—to more
than £3,200.
The man who jumped from Clifton Suspension.
bridge on Monday afternoon was a carpenter named
George Thomas Williams. The deceased was lefts
sum of £l3OO by his father, who died about three years
ago,and since then he had given himself up entirely to
• life of dissipation, and done no work. He had run
through the money, and pawned everything he
powered for drink.

A Donut BABT.—At Indow, • p_reitZ;eilllir at
the junction of the rivers Taw Lid To , North
Devon, the wife of a thatcher, named Gaydon, has
just given birth to two female children joined together,
or rather incorporated or grown together from the
breads down to the abdomen. They are perfect in
every
a other respect, having a had each, and two
two Ifte and trunk, and it is believed a separate
existence. They are well and healthy.
A four days' Board of Trade inquiry into the
abandonment of the Acme, while en • voyage from
Quebec to Bristol, was concluded on Friday. Serious
charges were brought by the local Plimsoll Committee
against the owners. The Court decided that the vessel
was lost through the choking of the pumps, and that
this was caused by the use sf improper ballast, but
that no responsible person was to blame.
BUT the folly of the Conservative Administration
did not stop with the transaction in coal boxes. They
actually sent to the same island some hundreds of
copper warming pans, in order, no doubt, to add to
the comforts of the Staff at this "place of arms," in a
climate where the temperature ranges from 120 to 150
degrees.

Mr. Gladstone's election expenses at Midlothian were
£2,304, while those of Lord Dalkeith were £4,078. At
/lewdley, Mr. Harrison, the successful Liberal
candidate, spent £5lB, and Mr. Webster, the
defeated Tory candidate, £1,851 —or nearly three times
the amount. As Mr. Webster polled exactlarlif4o voted,
they cost him a little over Ms. each. At Mr.
E. J. Reed (Liberal) spent £1,440, against 278
fruitlessly squandered by Mr. Guest, the Conservative
champion. The joint expenses of Messrs. Robinson
and Monk, the sesent Liberal members for
Gloucester, were £1,765, those of Mews. Wait
and Acker; the defeated candidates, amounting to
E 1,931.

Tits late Government evidently desired to make the
English residents in Cyprus as comfortable as possible.
Upwards of one thousand enormous coal boxes were
sent out, and they filled the entire hold of one of Her
Majesty's ships. The boxes were so large that four
men were requhed to carry one. When they landed at
Cyprus they were found to be totally useless, as there
was not • single fire-place in the island. It is reported
that it is not unlikely that they eventually found their
way to Zululand. Articles quite as useless have found
their way to that unfortunate country.
A TORT PZZRZ RIVING& The action of Lord
Penrhyn, the lord lieutenant of Carnarvonshire, with
respect to the forthcoming annual assembly of the
Welsh Calvinistic Methodists, is hinted to be conse-
quent upon the active opposition manifested by some
of the ministers against the re-election of Lord
Penrhyn's son at the late election. The assembly
attracts an immense concourse from all parte if Wales,
especially on the clueing day, which is occupied with
out-door preaching. On previous occasions a field on
the Penrhyn estate has been rented for this purpose;
but his lordship, in reply to the request of the oom-
mittee, refuses I. permit any portion of his land to be
used for the meeting, although the tenant has no
objection. His lordship has aso withdrawn from the
presidency of the National Eisteddfod, and hae
resigned the chairmanship of the Local Board of
Health, with which he has been associated from Its
formation, and towards the salary of whose clerk he
has hitherto given £5O annually.
THZ RITMODIST CCOVICZNWAL Coirricaxecu—Tbe
topic, to he considered are, amours others: The duty
of Methodism in respect to Homan Catholidi
eiegsniim peuperiinu, soepticiamil intemperanoe, and
kindred vices; the relation of Met °diem to education
the means of evangelisation, such as an itinerant
ministry, training schools for Christian workers,
Sunday schools, and special efforts for special claims•
Methodism as • misdonarl movement, the relation of
the home to the foreign work, and the best mode of
avoiding waste and rivalries; the use of the Press for
the increase of religious knowledge ; the resources of
Methodism, in numbers, wealth, culture, spiritual
life, and revival agenda; amid the corresponding
responsibility; the spiritual unity of Methodism, and
the best way to secure its maintenance and Increase,
and to manifest it to the world. This (Ecumenical
Conference is to be composed of 400 members, of
which 200 are assigned to British and Continental
Methodism, and to their affiliated oonferences and
mission fields, and 200 to the conferences and churches
In the United States of America and in
In their foreign work. The Conference to be Qom.
poard, am nearly as Possible, of RH equal number of
clerical and lay delegates*

A large slave caravan from the Soudan has been
raptured at Biota.
Over thirty millions of coins were struck at the
Mint last year, and their value came to £648,289. 01
these only £30,813 10• is the recorded value of the
gold coin struck, whereas silver worth more than hall-
s-million, and bronze worth £43,550 3a. 7id., were
minted.
Cyprus, as well aa London, complain' of a defertive
water supply. Our latest Mediterranean acquisition
would be very glad to welcome any enterprising
visitor who would bring with him the blessings
oi
Irrigation to • thirsty soil. Lord Bandon's steam
plough is not half so much wanted in Cyprus as •
watering-cart.
The Persian Government refuses to interfere in the
Tekk6 question, or to accept the proffered allegiance
of the Mery Turcomans. The Turcomans have sent
in 5,000 camel, and promise as many more within a
brief space. Everything seems pushed forward with
the utmost vigour at the camp, with a view of getting
the expedition started at the earliest possible date.
Mr. Bradlaugh, before the committee of the House
of Commons, made a speech declaring the words of the '
oath formed a complete pledge on his conscience.
The youths, one a volunteer, who shot • boy by
accident at Frome, have been committed for trial on
• charge of manslaughter.
The chemist of the Mint, Mr. Roberta expecte to
make the telephone • ready test for bad coin.
An otter was hauled up the other day by some fisher-
men angling for trout in the Exe. A shower of
stone, greeted Its appearance,and the creature turning
a somersault in its best style, disappeared with the
trout and the greater part of the line.
Ten
atiyeare ago the United States contained •
on of clove upon thirty- nine million rauls, and
IT expected that the result of the labours under-
taken this year by Mr. Adams and his ooadjntors will
reveal that at least fifty millions of human beings
are living at present under the protecting banner of
the Stars and Stripes. Vast as is this aggregate, it
is certain that the area of the Union already brought
under cultivation is insignificant when compared
with that which still awaits the plough.
Illinois, U.S., contains three horses to every seven
inhabitants; and not much more than half the
surface is under cultivation. In 1873, besides
it took four bushel, of corn to pay the freight of the
fifth bushel to New York, but in 1879 the cost of
wheat in Chicago differed inappreciably from its prise
In New York.

Chir;alde, a reeent traveller in Centnl Africa,
&ernes walnut the Blantyre Presbyterian Mission,
near Lake Nyasa", that, with the sanction of the
missionaries, a native has been executed on a charge of
murder; that he was put to death in • cruel and
bungling manner ,• and that another native had died
from the effects of • dogging which he received at the
stLtion. Mr. Chirmd& has embodied these grave
charges in a written statement which he has placed in
the hands of Sir Charles Nike, and at the instance of
Dr. Cameron he has deposited at the Foreign Office a
formidable whip which is said to have been in use at
Blantyre.

At the Guildhall Police-oourt on Tuesday • baker
and general dealer, of Mudford, near Yeovil, was
convicted of having sent to the London market the
putrid carcase of • cow. He was committed to
prison for • month without the alternative of a fine.
The Marquis of Ripon landed at Bombay on
Monday, and proceeds to Simla on Thursday.
Simla telegrams report that Cabul remains quiet.
Ayub Ehah, on the 20th of May, wee iricamped at
ontekie Herat. A Sowers had
previously left for the Candahar frontier.
The Austrian Government has protested, on account
of repeated acts of violence and injustice to which
the Mussalmans are alleged to be subjected, and the
Bulgarian Government ham been called upon to fulfil
the international and humanitarian duties prescribed
by the Treaty of Berlin.
About forty Liberals, presided over by Mr. DillwYn,
have met in one of the committee rooms of the
House of Commons, to consider the course which
Ministers are punning with regard to Sir Bartle
Frere. It was decided that a committee should draw
up • memorial and present it to Mr. Gladstone
without delay.
Goemnat's Mnisios.—The agreement between
all the Great rowers has been as complete as
could be wished, and greater than could be expected.
Mr. Gladstone now holds, without salary, the office
of Master of the Mint, a plaoe which through its past
history connects one of our great administrative
departments with the most (among experimental
philosophers England has produced, from Newton
down to Graham.

CUILILANT BIISHIS ON RAILWAY BANE& In the last
number of the Nord di Soma M. Putters makes •
practical suggestion as to the utilization of these waste
spices, and after enumerating various shrubs whim use Is
more or less general, he goes on to recommend the culture
of the common currant (Oressiller coatassin). Its roots
would bind the soil well, its foliage would prevent the
drying of the soil, its propagation is easy, and Its fruit is
sommercially valuable. We strongly commend the notion
to the authorities. Raspberries, strawberries, and many
other plants might be grown in similar fashion, and would
require little attention, the primary object being the
maintenaace of the banks, not the quality of the f rait—
Jeers's! qf Forestry.
THIS IS, Tom WAS, TINE SHALL HIC NO MORK. The
glorious oracle of the braaen head I -so often quoted, and
so little attended to. "taking things in time?" is so
proverbially mentioned as to be almost • trite remark.
But what is "in time r A man meeta a friend casually,
who seems desperately ill, and naturally asks him," What
on earth is the matter with you I—what are you suffering
from!" " Oh, nothing partkular, replies the invalid, "I
have kart my appetite, and do not sleep well at night, and
of course I look poorly." And so they part; the friendly
inquirer shaking his head, and muttering to himself not
very cheerful prophecies as to his friend's condition. The
fact of the case is simply this, videlicet: that the invalid
so addressed is is want of proper treatment; his liver is
out of order and will not perform its proper functions;
consequently his stomach speedily becomes disordered,
adternate cold shiverings and feverishness supply the
place of the natural secretiotui with which, daring •
tranquil sleep, • healthy skin recruita a healthy body.
Has this sufferer (and there are many such) ever heard of
Holloway's pills and ointment I—or, having heard of those
remedies, does he despise the testimony eir thousands, ay,
we may say millions, as to those remedies' efficiency!
What we may to men in the position we have supposed is
this—delay no longer—time ; but time, with you, may
soon be no more. Delay then, say we, no longer; delay
may be death. A little attention, • little ordinary pre-
caution and observance of the rules which accompany
" Holoway's remedies" will restore any sufferer, in any
climate, to health, strength, and happiness. Can we say
morel If more is needed, let the reader refer to the
world•wide-epread testimonials in favour ef the "Pill, and
ointment" which have made Professor Holloway's name
known as a benefactor to the human rice, from the
meutlui of the Ganges in the east, to the sources of the
Ilirsisippi in the west; from the Gulf of Bt. Lawrence to
Sydney Harbour. And to the doubter we say, as Is end
with regard to the monument of the grand old architect,
"If testimony is what you require—circumspice I" Look
around you. But to the actual sufferer we repeat what
we have begun with—time is—and time may be no more.
—TA, lreiaAte.
_ . . . .

irocio. —war's Plus. The slightest indisposition, to
prevent its rapidly running from bad to worse, demands
immediate attention from the afflicted of all classes. A
few dons of these thoroughly purifying and strengthening
pills will always be beneficial when the least disorder
reigns, or when nervous fears oppona Two or three pals
at bedtime have the happiest effect in promoting perfect
digestion, whereby the !Mades are rendered more
vigorous, the spirits more buoyant, and the entire frame
more hardy. Holloway's medicine increases the quantity
of nutriment derivable from a given quantity of food,
whereby the
t rytoali4Lotfi the blood Is improved, the tone of
every fibre t the body is heightened, and the
dlqxisitlon to fall Mc disease is reduced to a minimum.
AMMONS AND HOAILSINE6S.—AII suffering
trout irritation of the throat and homesteads will be
agree-
ably surveilled at the almost immediate relief afforded by
the use of "Brown'. Bronchial Trochee" These famous
' lozenges" are now sold by most respectable chemists in
this country at la lid. per box. People troubled with
' hacking cough," a " slight cold." or bronchial affections,
cannot try the.. too 11000, OS similar trouble', if &Bowed
to PTOTTOM, result in serious Pulmonary and Arum:satin
affections. See that the words "Brown'. Bronshial
Troches" are on the Government Stamp around each box.
—Manufactured by Jong I. Baowx and Bon, Boston,
United Staten Depot, 493_,. Oxford-street, London
TIT TOOI WEIOITT I—Hydreleine (Hydrated Oil) has
proved of the highest value as a food in consumption and
all wasting diseases, invariably producing Lwow in flesh
and weight This preparation of Hydrated Cod Liver Oil
is tonic, digestive, and ten times more nourishing, as well
as far more pleasant to taste, than 'plain cod liver oil
Hydroleine will nourish and produce increase of weight in
those cases where oils or fat, not se treated, are difficult or
Impossible to digest. All tendency to emaciation and loss
of weight is arrested by the use of Bydroleme Of all
chemists, la ed.—Address, . Hydroleine Company," 493,
Oxford Street, London. Pamphlet free.
ADVICE TO Morons l—Are you broken in your rest by
a sick child suffering with the paid of cutting teeth/ Go at
mice to a chemist anklet a bottle of Has. Wintow's
Soorsusio Seim It will relieve the poor sufferer immedi-
ately. It Is perfectly lursises and pleasant to taste, it
produces natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
Data, and the little cherub awake' "as bright as a button."
It soothe@ the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arising from
teething or other ODOM Hrs. Winslo a's Ilsothi2
Syrup is sold by Medicine dealers everywhere at la I
ear bottle, Manufactured in Now York, and at
Oxford•strook, Loudon.. _

WAKNINOI RscirrTl PARIS BUIL The marked
mwiority of this laundry blue ever all others, and the
q.=PreCiatiOn gifts merits by the public, have been
by the usual results, AI, a flood of imitations;
the merit of the latter consists in the ingenuity
exerted, not simply in Wilts the square shape, but
m
the gemmal appearance the wrappers resemble
&lin the genuine article. The manufacturers beg
therefore to caution all buyers to see " Reckitt's Paris
Blue" on each Packet

V—AL'asts Duicoviay Pon THE HAIR.—If your hair is
turning grey or white, or falling off, use " The Mexican
Hair Renewer," for it will yeariiiely restore in every MR
Grey or White tear to its original colour, without leaving
be disagreeable smell of roost " Restorers." It makes
he hair charmingly beautiful, as well as promoting the
growth of the Wr on bald vote, where the glands are not
aware& Ask your Chemist for "Tag lIICIICAN HAIR
RRNIWILR." Prepared by FURRY C. GALLUP, 493, Oxford.
street London, and so by Chemists and Perfumers every-
where at 3a 61,re bottle.
Ittoniung I—YOll SRI TRITH AND BREATH .—A few drops
of the " sprinkled on a wet toothbrush pro-
duce a plssiant lethar, which thoroughly cleanses the teeth
afi or impurities, hardens the gums, merest@
tarter stops decay, gives to the teeth • peculiar whltonees,
and • delightful fragrance to the breath. It removes all
unpleasant odour arising from decayed tooth or tobacco
smoke. The Fragrant Florlllns Wog composed In part
of limey end meet hat* is delicious to the taste and the
greatest toilet dimovery of the age. Prim in of all
Otteudet ande=mer• Prepared by HARRY 0. 0A1.J.111..
egii?px•ford London.
's 0000A.--GLATIVOL AirD Oceroornra.—" By
a tjaravnall knO w•Wp Of the nature/ laws which govern
the operations 01 OgRIMOS and nutrition, and by •
careful application of the in* properties of wall.
selected 00004iddr. Epps has provided our breeklast
tables with • delicately devoured beverage which may
save us many heavy doctors' bilk. It is by the judicious
me of such articles of diet that a constitution may be
gradually built up mitil strong enough to resist every
tecdaoci to disease. Hundreds of subtle mdadiss
eSt flag around us ready to attack wherever there
Is • weak point. We may maps many a fatal shaft
bykaaptng ourselves well fortified with pum blood and
a properly nourished frants."-0441 Service MUCH&
Bold only bi PardreM labelled—" James Errs k Co.
Homoeopathic Chemists, Loadail..
Fres. —Ermeric Fro; on FALLING EIICRAZOR —A
certain method of cure has been discovered for this
complaint by a physician, who is desirous
that all sufferers may benefit from this providential
discovery ; it is Dever blown to fall. and will cum the
most homiler case after all other MOWN hay been
wad, rai partied.= irEl be sent bz_post te any
=Voranaos,les of charge—Addrese :—Kr. WusgAms, 10,
Hyde Park, Louden.

VIIVERT OILOCZR should keep the CROOEII, PACKET
TIA Always command • lame sale wherever Intro-
duced. Valuable SOME' Invlledaid °MY of Hin,lard.
and Oe., Vine-street, America-equate, Loudon, Z.O.

MANHOOD. A Ilmeset thew on the turietkne and dim
order, cd ie. rot/name,* organs Ilk
old , with Obsernalone on the Treatment andirnreel
jamoug Phymind Dsbthty Lowers et Spirits.
le., being the moult al de yens._ eetem__Letalraenea, y. L.
Mate, ILD., 16, ALB 'MARLP. PICCADILLY,
WOOS, W
" ONIWOom WAIDOWL—frth Tlientend.—ably armm wid
ratdescribe, the warm of Mese Meemee where produce
In youth, or mere frequently pronature old tee."--
ItiategrapA, Much, IMI,
Ilianooe Mould be In the bands of youth ad
old ago It Is • medical publication, developing the treatmeet
melodies width ham too Sow bees the
prey et the mad &deals( —United Senior Gaspffir.
Loath% : Sal by Mr. J. Maim Bootie Iler IS. 00•913111.

SPRING DRIBS MATERIALS. Coloured
Oaslsiserea. Franca and Voeunits, Ponwidouv,
PAT- sad at the iSt IC of the hes* eat
ChiglikKatitele to as lid yard. SLAM CASH-
MOP Ourpaallog aveMbing laktrodessi kW par-
tied.= al Debit ow dvisbaity 4.9 aad twee
raw laid le is 611 yard. iUka, baba. V. 10016• sad
veleum Georg Nowell mod 00., 117,
113 tealiall, W.

, ; GEO. ROE 8o CO.,
- -
.4- DISTILLERS, DUBLIN.
Errranusittu 1757.
.1.. Cioice Old Dublin Whiskey,
In l'uses, containing two gallons each,
G. R. bottlNl in WWI for security, and fully
• • • lorand.A. The Tr.ule supplict Consumers
through all Wine Merchants.
CMALL STEAM rNGINES, V,,tical sari Red.
kj zootA. I to IS lII'. For Drivang any kind of Machi
li nery
Cirrular ed Hon.! S.,.lien•hra. Cash o• .N.—'—aa Iltra.. apply to E. S. lIINDLEY. WEIRTON. las .
x2O scHooL - ROOM PIANO
(.-1,...,0 Kies Pa. malt). &Yea octave;
an I sitl...!.titial. Atlat4."l r, hard practice.
U311.111ii., I.'l, kr.l rote. 111..slrate4 Catalogn,s may. [ll
SUMAS (171/14•11 11 C 3.. V. 1/1101 STIED, LIME It

DORsEt

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Xi; /11';' M...l(.ati-e,R;rfriTtsatil 110 0 10VU & Ki..irlll.3lld. Ik4. Load... N.
IA t ()O L) IR)i'ff, NATAL, and EAST
' 11. 1:11' X i111.1%1E114. Tim SI.PN U. IS. ro.'S 11/114 I' •IM ...el fr., see, lIS rite 'I evrry allrnmt. TharYday, aid lIP • .i 1,4.1 111, seeml Nol Mgr no.. re. ~,.,7 (marsh Friday, kayfte
Ph.- Pea, eta). A mly ehe l'egetieen)%l I /likes, Uregalai
eine leoeer..re .er IS. I.a I 0,111 we reel ,
_ _

IF YOU WISH TO BE WELL AND
KEEP WELL, TAKE
BRAGG'S VEGETA.I3L.E CHARCOAL.
It absorbs all impuritiew In the stomach and bowels, awl
glees a healthy tone to the whole system. It Is one of the
bwt remedies known for Indigestion, Flatulence, &a., and for
the certain removal of worms. In bottles, 25., es., and as.
Prescribed by most eminent Physicians, Bragg's Charcoal
Biscuits ha Is., b., and ea. tins. Bragg's Charcoal Losenges
In tins, Is. IXS., of all Chemists. 156

Epps,s The pretlnet of a .pechd
refining 1V04.1 SS ; 11 is
ele.e.ohne devetded of it.
C HOcoLATE
core of n,ffee Xzehixtel
ESSENCE. atrial'it..-r..""."."-.. atr.
QARTWRIGHTB GIA)101 MAD= is 'not 'lieu to
Starch) Pample fro hi root 1.4. 1410 61.6. .‘01,11•11p,
A. corroauart. Astko Bridge. follow

Impr...yo

(4REAT SAVING IN CALICOES, FLANNELS,
VI AND TAMIL?. LI portlsue d 41me1 from UN Looms
at Mee car. Nat,. nre 14-nt 10.1 6me fro.%
TILE YANCILZITiII ll•61UM•0717111:1110 OCUCRANY.
laver Strati, W..A4Star•
Kolobliehed 11111111. (I

Alin WHISKY IS I 1,00L0.. Minter ho.
n.ntirrd. Saari a. of AW AN and CROWN ryas IRISH
IKY nnarantred I. II 311. Custom. Mtn*.
rw.t, Ink In.. Ink Ink la:k Ink Ink 1107.
1711, Mill. a., kr.-. SS-. 14, In-. ll', 12-. .
Slagle th.ws Ina maniple) forwarded to no :On of the United
Kingdom. Cants should Setotllially r Co..
Zeman" Street. Dublin Purchasing
TICNITE

OLUB