The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-30 00:00:00

A FEW WORDS ON THE BALLOT.

OPINIONS Or • "Taal BLUR"
Oa Thursday last, at dinner time,
As I walked up the street,
Linen I kno.w (in red and white)

.C;;;;;qrticrki j me -M. 1-ii-e-et.
"Ida. ha, old man," he said with glee,
"Just look on this 'ere beard.
And see bow ' James has once for all
Your leading men all floored."
Of course I turned at once to see,
And reed with great surprise
A tissue of astonishing,
And also stupid lies.
" And do you really think," said I,
As soon as I could speak,
That working men cannot see tlaro'
Their foolery and cheek
They know our side ii much the beet,
So all their courage muster.
And try their weakness thu• to hide
Beneath a cloak of blaster.
"Their spite they spend upon a man
Who's well in Bridport known,
One of a good oil family.
Who've much for Bridport done.
"To old friends we will firmly stick
In spite of all your fun.
If we haven't heard of Belli long
Pray who is this Wartan 1"
"lie, a lawyer. an 1 we're tol
A thorough ' coutleilian;
And he can blush and praise himmlf.
Ay, that indeed he can.
"A man he's got to help him too,
Who". be n to many a place
And helped to Perak th Tories up
With wondrous skill and grace.
" Perhaps he leaves a thousand pounds
To the poor where'er be g 0..;
But has he got a thousand pence?
Is there anyone who know,?
" And as for talk of drapers' bills,
Why Tories have them too:
But not so heavy—for your red
Is trash beside my blue.
"Some publicans are Wartoa's friends,
'But like • clear head :
So with the blues I'll still remain
Nor care for white and red."
" Yell, we will take his good advice
And to ourselves prove true,
For Bridprirt evermore has been,
And &leap shall be " blue."

I have read somewhere, that "•oertain man became
converted, and called together all his household to con.
vat them also." In our day and generation we have
another convert, but not a convert to such noble
principles and teaching. This sudden conversion
necessotated the conversion of a limited household,
while the attenuated gull overhead, looks on with
wonder and amazement. The "household " are gravely
Informed that their lord and master (?) ham at last
fornd the evil of his ways, and they are taught to " Go
and do likewise." The " household " are suddenly
apprised that its chief (?) has turned his back to the
fight, and set at nought all the noble principles which
his ancestors had revered from their youth up. The
old bird overhead was observed to drop a tear as he
inwardly ejaculated, "Alas, alas, that I should have
lived to see the day when my master should turn his
good old coat and show the white feather; should be
deceived by Tory figures, to be mocked by /aperient
Litertaa to prefer gunpowder to honour and glory,
to side with the murderers instead of the friends of the
savage. Why hadn't he, as he used, made it hot for
Jingo? Be blowed to Beaconsfield, I say, if he has
caused all this. And is my master no more to be
jealous of the glorious traditions of Englishmen? No
more to be in the ranks of Peace, Retrenchment, and
Reform! No, no, he is now an avowed disciple of old
Benjamin, no longer to be firm to, and watchful of the
liberties of his fellow countrymen. Alas that I should
have lived to see this day. Why did he fetch me from
my ocean home, to fix me here.

•
Thus soliloquised the good old bird. After paying the
most serious attention to the harangue, he darted
withering glance at the deserter, as with the mien of
an Emper o. he stalked if to prepare a surprise for
the electors ~11 Saturday night. The faithful bird
wept bitterly, but quickly dried its team upon observ-
ing the workmen filing slowly and thoughtfully away
iron the works. The II bird tittered a shriek to
rivet their attention, and at once addressed them.
" As you value your good name. I pray you list to the
pleading voice 14 the unhappy peons.. osoc.otaiss.
I cannot, in words, express to you the heartfelt morrow
I feel at witnessing your master's altered position.
Rather than haves een him in that position. I would have
enveloped him in the curious liag which is attached to
my under mandible. Ile has turned his coat I turn
mine, or rather change it, annually. But it is in the
ordinary emirs.. of nature, which provided such an
admirable strrr.ingement, to bile the blemishes and
spots which time has placed there You probably
change yours, but with the praiseworthy v ie w of reducing
your bill at the tailor's Your master has turned his,
only to exhibit the Niots and blemishes more distinctly.
.th ! 1 see you are touched—nay you are convinced.
But km—go to hear him speak, although I venture to
predict that he will be hissed and groaned at. What
did he tell you ? Toll you to have a care what
you were shout, as he would be one of the presiding
officers ? Now I don't want to brin.• about a revolution
in the firm, but listen to me. 'there cometh one
mightier than he, is, he needn't reckon on his
nomination as -a. e. Besides, rely upon the safety of
the ballot. With another word of warning I
will dismiss you. If your master is without a
conscience, let me remind you that you still have
yours--carry your consciences with you to the poll and
act according to its dictates. I fear not for the
results. And now leave me to my mad and mournful
reflections. When, in the morning, you return to
your daily toils, you will find my_ delicately-white
bread feathers a dull sombre his. My head will have
dropped upon an unhappy breast ; in short, I shall he
no more, for when the musical rattle of your machines
make the =tin hour resound with the noise of labour,
your feathered adviser will be cou n fed with the departed:
Take toy unworthy carcase from its exalted position,
open my breast and gaze upon my faithful heart, for
thereon will be found inscribed in letter of gold, a
word I hold dear—that of ' Ralli.' As for my master
—Sic transit ploria nendi."

Yes; the Tories are wriggling about the borough
like eels in search of their skins, and the natives are
walking about in a very unshorn condition. Couldn't
make it out until yesterday, when I was informed that
certain wielders of the blade were so busy canvassing,
that the unshoni couldn't fincl them at home. All the
better for thsiother busy barber, who minds his own
business and silently rejoices in netting All the
custom.

There is no doubt the Tories have one--and but one
—good Leg, to stand on. Even Richard may be him-
self again," and a Petra may be attempted upon the
broken fortunes of the cause. But the garment is too
old, and attempts have so often been ma le to patch
It, that it has the same effect as the putting of new
wine into old bottles.

Now I don't want this generally known—but it was
told me upon reliable authority, that a certain Tory
Candidate, was once upon a time so chagrined with the
failure of his MMus near the sea-aide, that to avoid
Its sneers of the populace, he returned, awfully
Mickel up, to his head-quarters through the public
sewer. I shall speak to the surveyor about it.

There seems to be a lot of malt flying about • indeed
in onne quarters the atmosphere is quite redolent
with its perfumes. Now, I would be far from insinuat-
ing, much leo believing, that any voter In this
borough should so far forget what is due to himself,
and expected ,d him as a man, as to be led to make
any promise with such inducement. The law says,
"that promises made under th rests and i ntimidations are
held to he invalid." My individual opinion is (and I
believe, the opinion of every voter in this
constituency) that neither law, religion, or justice
would recognise the validity of any promise made
tinder such inducements as I have hinted at. The
election is to take place on the let of April. I am
rarely given to prognosticating, but it really looks, and
everybody must believe, that the Tories are going to
be made "All fools" again at this election.

BOIIIINEYOWf
THE REPRESENTATION OV CHRISTCHURCH.

Mr. Wylie at Weymouth.

LIBERAL MEETING AT Ttli THEATRE TO WORKINO XXX.
The Literati held • grand meeting at the theatre on Sir,-I am a working man, living from hand tat month
Wedatelay evening. Fully 1,000 persons assembled, and on weekly warea, and to those in a similar positlon,
threugho it the utmost order ',revolted, tzo pt at lila,s perhape you will allow me to say a word or two. Lately
when sue of the voters felt a 04'41 tble itching of the a lot of canvas-lug has been going on. I have heard of •
fingers to "turn him out' in return for certain obnoxious landlord who called upon some of hi- tenents, and
remark. in • T, ry r :per. threatened to give them notice to quit if they didn't vote
Mr. GLIMELL again took the (-Oar, end opened the for Mr. Firmer. And that gentleman too I have also
me•ting_ iv:. is aonie able remark+. heard has been canveding with the landlord at his back_
Mr. WYLIE, who wee received with the warmest ape 1 wont the working man to remember that intimitlat on
planes, MA G wee but • short week when Out he ap- is useless now, that he may vote how he like., and nobody
peered in this berwich, and it wee but juat seven days used know anything about it. In fact it is impossible for
sinee they first heard that this borough wes to be con- anyone to do no. When you go to the polling station take
tested. He was then almost • stranger to them, both. your cards with you, which you will receive from the
was etre he was not a stranger now, but • familiar friend candidates. The gentlemen at the le Oh will then see
to them all. He did not know why, but Sir Frederic Your number on the register of voters and give you apiece
Jobnstone when he was speaking the other evening said of paper, which h • well tear from a book, and which piece
he (Mr. Wylie) did not look happy when he met him, but of Paper will bear a number. On this piece of paper will be
he ceul4 assure them he had never known anything old the names of both the candidates. You will then go
but happiness since he had been here. (Cheers.) It is behind a screen or into some place where you cannot be
quite true that a day or two age he had his ph.,tiniph observed, and mark a cross opposite the name of the
Wren for the sake of
encouraging
trade here. Wel the candidate for whom you intend to vote. Thus if you vote
photographer insisted upon his sitting perfectly still or a for Olaptain (Devine, as I hope all of you will, your piece
minute and a half. Tb. result-so not altogether setts. of paper will be sontething like this-
factory; hut be did not know whether the *zonation of RHYMER
his face might have worts Into onset unhappinese through .
Inking upon Sir Frederies face or not. (Laughter.) GREVILLE X
He thought the unhappiness expressed upon his
n hie (Laughter.) He i If on the. other. tutu. .1 you vote for Mr. Ilrym.r, as I hope
himself felt great sympathy with the hon. baronet,.
face must have reflected heel( upon
fir lt . you wont, and t can't see how you consistently can you
will put t e cross at the end of or opposite Mr. Brimer's
was very bard to be tamed out of one's own domains. name. When you have put your crate opposite •
(Laughter.) It was very hart for him to come to his Captain Greville's name, you will then fold '
pl ice ten short days ago when "the birds were engine the up your paper, like wrapping • sheet of '
sun was shining, an•l an en-ku I 4 sky-dlonghterl-eith ,
no contest in view -within t• it .liot days to find himself note paper in three folds or doubling it, any ,
When
visit way will do, eo long as it doe. not hide tine piPiat mark a t 1
. once more in the dire necessity of being oldged te voo the bock. You must distinctly remember this.
. his coostimenta and to honour the honest werking Man
by a shako 4 his Pet'. (Laughter.) N .w, that was • you have done this you will then come to the gentleman
.who gave you the paper, let him look at the back of it :
thing be could very well un invand war excessively
repulsive ti Sr Ficeteric Johnst ee, for he did where the printed number is (you pencil mark of course •
f not like to
is concealed in the inside), and then II will drop it into 1
come amongst Ilia constituent., and he did not like the the ballot box and leave the polling station. You must be 1
drudgery of tramping from door to door and sccoating
very careful not t
the honed working man's wife ad if she were o spoil your think you
cannot well do if you exercise the le ur paper,
care.'', which I
his own familiar friend. (Cheer.) Sr Frederic was,
therefore, truly unhappy, hut he (Mr. Wylie) wanprowl ; You can only vote for one candidate, and you must not ,
to say he was the ratter uf it-(nwer.)-And he was proud put any other mark on your paper than the simple X, if .
to give the working man an opp ritunity of expresaing his you do, your vote will n.O count at all. Neither mud you
feelings. (Haar, bear.) He was not sorry that the put anything else into the ballot box with your paper. .
miserable c onpromlre which had SO lone tiested in this I '
borough was once for all to come to an end. (Cheers.) He And when you have done this you need have no fear.
. felt it to be the greatest honour that cold fall to his. lot I After the voting, the book, containing the counter Odle,
•to itemise th- political Jeannie it ,I.'` I, 'to 10. en'l t ' or the on lo nuitiliere4 like pier votine paper is sealed up
maks it aPperent to the reline authorite aut th • Liberal an.l etken custely of by the presiding ufficer and sent
party here that it ought not to be cen•md ton, Main any away, an.l then the popers are counted, and the result of
longer ender the thratiem of COnearvatism and Ste the election anitoueceiL .
F.• ier:c Johnstone. (Chows.) 11.. 'been have done • %lief til .
work and In wine degree nierit.d the affection de and 1 The ballot is perfect .rerecy. Neither your landlord nor
medial reception he bad so of ten wet with at their hands. : your employer can ever know how you voted And now,
This was the lad time he preposed to stint aloes as a fellow working ROY, • word or too to wind up with. I
candidate for their bemire.. ter on the following day he ' don't know either of the candidates. I have not spoken •
would he joined by one who would pine' hint altogether , angle word to either of them, nor shall I make anything ,
In the background. whn would se win upon their affect one out of the election, whether a Liberal wins or looses. The
that he would be almost forgotten on Friday. Tney , Editor of this paper knows lam speaking the truth, or he
would not perhaps think .4 him when his wife bail taken . wouldn't nut toy letter in. I want you working men to
his place and joined him in the rented. (Loud che. r..) be patriotic. To think that your vote is not to influence
He hoped to would have some influence upon dos . Dorchester alone, but the word That you wish to have
election, for the ladles of this borough would know they , done with a Government which has blundered and
had a representative in her. They vault go and explain I blundered about everything it has handled. A Govern.
to her their little domestic grievances and suggest such ' went which broke its solemn treat's with Afghanistan,
changes in the done:tic LAWS of %hi, country as they mieht . and which has not, because it dare tot, give you any idea
wish, for they did stand very much in need of reiorm. of the expense of that wretched war. A Government
(Cheer..) Ladies often had experience and wisdom which which at one time was spending flee hundred thousand
men had not, and he thought their cooperation would be a week in hunting poor fat Ketch- iyo and which accord'
exceedingly useful in suggesting doomtic reforms. Mr. log to its own figures has paid hetween five and six
Wylie then went on to speak more p .1-Ocular ly of p 'titled millions to catch him. A Governmo t which would spend
matters. Speaking of Cyprus he said he thought at the all this over its destructive and dn. raceful foreign policy, ,
time of the ante, dein it was a grand stroke of policy, and at the same time not give o penny to the half-
Ile did not Slink anyone understood it, hut it was starving thowtands of our own conutrymen. A Govern- '
precisely leered they did not understand it that tiny - meet which actually wasted four millions over the Suez
admired it. (Laught :r.) They thought there really must Urinal, which they afterwards discoverer.' was no useless
fre something grand underlying it aIL They wondered and an expenditure that they had to spend a lot more to have
were astopiehal at the greatness of )(meld,' in being able a seat on the Board of Dinctors. A Government which
to acquire this island. They wondered until they wondered boasted about defending Turkey, and that it would not .
no longer, for at last they saw through It all. They saw allow it to be knocked to pieces; lint which has had to .
the indignity to w bleb this country of min WAS oublected, submit to the humiliation of seeing Russia do exactly
for they knew Cyprus was acquired for the mere pitmen what it liked with Turkey, and which actually joined
of satisfying the gree.l which Moaned was suppowel Russia in plundering the prostrate foe. A Government .
to have for the acquisition of foreign territory. He con- which disgracerl the name of England by trying to issue
&tiered it was one of the what fatal mistakes ever made, I the dastardly slave circular by which slaves who managed
because the condition, upon which the country a..q.dreil it ! to run away from their masters and' got upon • British
were atone. un practicable and unsaid( .crory. Why. al tor 1 Man of War were to be given into slavery again. A Govern'
all !Cleland was not the teesesaor of it, merely tenant, hie ' meet wi h which Lords Derby and Carnarvon were so
she had to hand over to Turkey the whole surplus of the disgusted that as honest men they could not remain in it. •
revenues ci, ths i.lend, after pa, inc for theareernment of A Government which has never it its history passed a .
It. Was it fitting then, that a nation like E .glond should single measure without being forced for the benefit of the
be bound to rester account to Turkey? (N ..) Was it working claaes, and which Earl Beaconsfield himself
fitting that she should he bound to keep ledgers and once described as an " orgauised hypocrisy," and which
an 'unit boots and so lot th for the hew coon .4 that . Is as naturally opposed to your progress as lire is to
spootry i (No) Was it fitting that we should have lac I water.
court. thee 5.4 EVA pre.i•leri over .
(N .h Wes it IPting chit Ins loud thabtyclile'dli*thhei.E'riglij:hi '' Workine men never in the history of our country were
Ito: n• trihou eta atiould he ruled by await bet Keelieh• Peace Reirenel;ment, and Reform more necessary than
ir they in. now. Think carefully over what I have said. Refer
nom I (li ..) Not "ray
~,0
,50c...1n, of this .lid
be ''''' to -you; historie of England. Remember that every
apiece ef the implode 1 of . Cyprus, hut also on hie Wog you have has been won for you by the Liberals,
anotantOo. the anomie ma r.spousibtlires which it placril
and do nut in remembrance of this he ungratefuL
tapes tie (Hear. bear) It was likely t. it:melee u• in
liege tempi c diens in tee I mum ft.ehtiy hel Mr. Gal' "ONE VOTE FOR JRZrILLE."
signs chararter.d the policy of the G 'carom -et as an
name nolicy-theao been-mid insanity ass not only
totemplifi .1 to Chi- respect bot in many o' hers Mr Wylie ,
inereneed the Slave Comae., whieh he smindly Oenoentod. 1 Honer; Coco.s.-Gavrieet, AND etallrtiliTlNO.—" By
He provoked a lieartv cheer when be sake I-" Was the • a thoroneh kno • ledge of the natural laws which govern
phoenihr .pic work .4 Willer men and ot`eira t° lie all . the epees, ions if iligeotion mil nutrition, an by •
undone by thee. Conaervetives I" (No.)
If a" h" ah'ad'i : c ireful application of the flue properties of wen-
t, dlottne.l of the name of Ruthenium'. (Hear, heir.) .., loot. o mimic . M u. lips lies pr ivided our breakfast
H . than • ,n, t .11 to speak of the Army Flogging Bel:- • - - - --:''l 1 r" -
(his,..)-of which he had an utter abbot retc .. (co, 00, ) t ,Lloo with a . eliwitely li tviverel leverage which may .
Ile comoined there might he some eXe•iac I,r II ggino • Savona many heavy et•ctwo' hillia. ILO; by the jedicious
when crimes of a dastiolly and cruel room. were coi, . nee of such ardelcit of diet that a csnstitution tiny be
mi, •-I ... lee when ato ‘n had te bee his hi. kto 'he lo h izradually built up unit strong enough to resist every
simply top. of Amu, little irreeir airily, paeheps eimely tendency ti rlionot. Hundred, of eitlitle inolrolies '
het-an" he had ht"n B.' ndi'd hat n'stal" a little t' a ' are flording around us r..a.ly to attack wherever there
jevali.., forgatten Mr . ace to
nothing cti eitiel, it was,
1 14byakeewepaiikigixit.uinntet.lveWsewenillaiortieliaet141 waltahnyouarefabtlaoodi shaft
(Cneen.) It was inane' ul tothbesaatyapribudaote.eultirbunit.einaith.ll,l•l!einildis.
dare to eLb to eet tin in the stair the use 'ifs eetp„t ' • prop rly nouriehed fraine."-C.iril ServiceOrtZetig.-
which we 4. gradate to every le vi, on whom It was I 5..1.1 ..I,ly bi !Nickets labelled- • JASICS EPPS * Co.
app led. (11.1 to h we.) lie c an:doted 'lore were three HOURe :itathic Chemists. London."
amply "efficient reasons for solos that the Beaconsfield
Uovernm. at sat",. whir:, should merit their cendemno. WARNING! RECRUIT'S PARIS BLUE. The marked
how (Ilear„ bear.) list, g spf ken of the extreme euperiority of this laundry blue ever all others, awl the
pleasure lie fel; in ollree.ing them as sae king men, i.e quick appreciation of its merits by the pulalie, have been
: areetolel by the mini res tits, via, a thee' of imitations;
said he did not cmc. la tore them simply as a "labour'.
candid de, as it was tweed. II • rime D:fore them as one I the merit of the latter mainly mutate in the ingenuity
roomy ing • fairly good pow int in life, and yet of racer- exerted, not simply in imitating the otuare shape, but
honel t xperience of life. Ile stied teem • theatrical I making the general apoearauce of tin wrappers resemble
stage, and it afforded him no little amus.onent ho think that that of the genuine article. The manufacturers be
It was not the lint toos he hart appeared op...stage. i therefore to caution all buyers to see " Iteckitt's Paris
He had told them on past °melons that he had been many Blue" on each Packet.
tbings in bis time. Ile brad told men of • seafaring pre.
FOR RUPTUREA USR ALLCOCR'S POROUS PLASTERS, far
fission that be had been before the meet, had come round superior to tha torturing trust. In chillblains their use
Cape !loin with nothing elm hut a monk. y i .duet and a gives relief at 'flee; and, as a strengthening plaster, they
Ileiauet siert or ton.. ant tail hot to wo e his passage have no equol. A, many spurious imitations of these
home to Lon leo. (Cheers.) On reachioA L did.% lie boil elwaere ant being offered for sale, the public are stem ...fly
to hoer°w e pelf. of beet awl ia ela Ilium. (Ltughter.) Lie &tit; el ageing ',eyrie, unless the word* " Thos.
hod to r•ut I .rge pieces rut of te Si eaid louvid in order to Allock & Co Porous Plaoter" is on the stamp of each
make theme wearable. He flat of all be • a pint ot b •er. plaster. Sold by all dealers in medicine, by the single
and then Io di a Oar lolass ticket at Feneburch-rreet. plaster or by the yard.
(Lsiight.o.) At tOtenoneareet lie feumi Medi in posse,-
'in .•I 5 1., *Lurea.o the fare to he utole's house was 61. 1 VALUARLI DISCOVERY FOR TIIR RAIIL-If your hair is
(Rears et loo.llt i.) Ile tat theretore to enter Imo • turning trey or white, or foiling off. use "The Mexican
epeeist c•nitr.et with Ile 'kw cond•icLr, and he, seeing , Hair Renewer," for it will proitieely reelore in own, ease
me wag X .1 we lost f • a, underta .k to take hills all the • Grey or White heir It its original colour, without leaving
way for 51. (Much leo:liter.) Tnerie were • little of his I he disagreeable smell of most " Restorers." It makes
eep„tie,,,e. orel he h-l.eved 0,-y 'Lodi 1 ',noire for bile be hair charmingly beautiful, as well an promoting the
the syrupay of his aud.ence (Hs .r, hear, and laughter.) growth of the hair on bald spots, where the glands are not
Ho lorket Lock to those titles eith little pleasure, , decayed Ask your Chemist for "Tug ItlEx wee Hata
benetee at that time of lit. life clouds Were RENEWER," prepared by HENRY C. GALLUP, Ott Oxford.
hanging t• lekly over him, amid the proap oI t was street lemion, and sold by Cheuthata and Perfumers every.
dreary 51' '"'d• lII' wbot he teoeidere 1 that only a I where at 3a. 61, per bottle.
few years had passed away and be was now &candidate for Too .
portiom...l re y tiotto,.. tt. tor the higher Looour such meta Wmn a 1-Hydroleine (Hydrated Oil) has
1 prov-eil of the
e highest value ass food in cospiumption and
cin give de If :e mo ll . wo, hews. ind.e I 'crateful to HiM
who hel ordered ell demon (-Loma ch. ere) As he heal all wasting diseases, invariably producing ineread in flesh
and weight. This preparation of Hydrated Cod Liver Oil
a OL Ole WY IGA the heat time he loeistowl upon a stage
is tonic, aligedive, and ten times more nourishing, as well
fer he bail actually ..ppeered as a performer. (A: Wend .)
II i did not think, however, that he di.l it fir feminine- as far more pleannt to trete, than plain cod liver oil
tins as the nowt would eh... Ile looonte ot,t„oottoo Hydruleine will nourish awl produce increase of weight in
those cases where oils or fat, not so treated, are difficult or
with a manager i f Sadler's Wells s•-itne years ago, amid
wheth r he had ult ri :r designs up.di him he did pot implo,ablo to digest. All tendency to emaciation awl loss
know, and he agreed to play; Henry VIII. being one of of weight is arrested by the ma of Rydrolcine. Of all
the characters. After the performance the manager came chemists, 4s. tel.-Address, "Hy droleine Company." tat
to him In 4 promiscuous load of a way and said, "I ron oxford Street, Loudon. Pamphlet free,
very sorry, but the takings have be ,Il y small that they THROAT AFFECTIONS AND llooeseNiss.-All suffering
are not sufficient to toy the artist.-e; 'an you oblige rue from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will le agree-
with • cheque for the amount I' (Roma of laughter.) ably surprise' at the tautest immediate relief afforded by
Well he did oblige him, and be took hie cheque in exchange, the use of " Brows 's Bronchial Troches." These famous
but hi. cheque could he rashoi end the manager's could " lowngtet” are now sold by most respectable chemist,i in
is ,t-(laughter)-and in all honesty he ought to say he had this country at Is. Itel, per box. People troubled with a
never a. en that money since. (Ltugbler.) lin remembered " hacking cough," a " slight cold," or bronchial affeetions,
very well when be was • lath bum'i h 0 used to be very , cannot try them too SOOR, as similar troubles, if allowed
fond of playing with workmen. Well, his f other got him to progress, result in serious Pulmonary and Asthmatic
a chest of teils, and packed hint off to a carpenter's shoe. affections. Sums that the word, " Brown's Bronchial
where he stayed for twelve months. Ile ,it I int bare any Troches" are on the Government Stamp around each lex.
wages, but he opened into the life of 'he carpenter, an 4 -Manufactured by Jame I. BROWN and Soon, Boston,
he bad token an Interwt in it eve • eine.. (Cheers.) Every United States. Depot, Oa, Oxford-street. London
one of these experiances crow iol theunelve. upon biro,
aril he now felt he was standmo .. on dw piniewle of his liouovrov's Pitos.-Nothing preserves the health so
ambition, for if there was one thing lie tleaired ali.si., well as an occasional alterative in changes of weather or
anether it was to represent e mu•• I -"Se c 'ma it .ten..y, aod %%hen the nerves are unstrung. These pills act reliniettoy
he felt 000 that the day .4 ho nrebition eas dawn,ne on the it ach, liver, and lailuevs, and SO thoroughly
upon him. (Cheers.) Be felt twat before another fore purify the Moot. tint they are the moot efficient remedy
night had paned awey he showd have atool b •fore them in warding elf derangements of the stomach, fever,
to acknowledge more gratel ully Vow he could find en. diarrion, dysentery. and other maladies, and giving tone
to expos i for tie lon ior they a houl.l do Lim. (Lad and energy torlebilitated constitutions. All who have the
cheers.) i
Patentl awl laudable desire of tuaintaining their own and
Th. Rey. F. Rome moved "That Uris meeting having their family's health, cannot do letter than trust to
beard Mr. Al,Eauner C. Wylie*" °pintoes ir, sir cting itp. Holloway's pills, which cool. regulate, and strengthen.
portant sobjecta, I-eartnt Oben tie w,ll4.clug 01 tl e , These purifying pills are suitahle for all ages, seasons,
nation, plotter itarlf to use ever) means tat swan his i Climates, and constitutions, when all other means fail,
return to P alto:wort at 'hi f rtheeiniug election." I and are tho female'', beat friend.
(Cheers.) Although he was Int a "1:c .1 Diesenting
FLORILINE l-FOR TEETEETH AND BRE.ATII.-A fe V drops
miniver" -1 i
.edion 'lts ltole eyl."keasr:le moaVo'h was 'co w:",,1P:,, o
ttfo lt'att 01000wt5.,... of the lioitial " Floriltue" sprintcled on . wet touthlouth pro-
orduce a plea:ant lather, which th.oroughly clearoes the teeth
of this herough, and it •••6 On tb•t account for toe Hord from all parasites or impurities, hardens the gums, prevents
time he ventured to intrude bites If upon the. at the
tartor. stops decay, Yea. LA :Ile teeth a p en liar whittled%
loopiest of the friend. 'orlon 1. (Loll rii.••., ) Ile ahould
and a delightful fraatronce to the breath. It removes all
ot I.sk till: C lismt of be WettundA Guardian. tel.,„ leo
unpleeeint olour ardino leen accept I teeth or to!racco
"Turn bt•ri wit," and uproar.) N ~ to., i, • eounl eet
have any ma' tero.ll out, 11104, Loa • Tl•ple/vlit ttiVii• 4,1 3111.1 k... "The Foicrant Florilin••," singe duposed in part
..( 101., y omit.. went hen's,l.l-I{ej,buy t, i die tame and toe
the P... 5., ('' L d him ap At the truth thew-) Althou 11 g-eat. et toilet dineov ry .4 On ago Pike it 61, of all
for ie.. tiomentan purples ti he the speaker was su•er..l o, . • o r
, ~.„,..rno,, soe 1,1,111105. Prep trod -y llamtif C. GALLUP.
at as a " pelt LICAI N meet...rude. minister," he was proud 493 ofi d drink London.
to he polite-et. ('heir..) How there could be any refine-' xll
lion upon Liberal Di...outing ministers oe coned imt ADVICE TO Marines !--Are you I.rok •,1 in pm} ,c,t by
Imagine. fer if he was not in his elite ion this occasion a eke child pollen:1g a ith time Fetid of cutting I. et'l Go Ikt
teen cm rtainly that reverend RentlemAn wait not in his once to a chamiet and get it bottle of Mae WitesiewOS
place the other night at another meeting, seeing he was. R 007111710 SYRUP. It veil reit. ve the poor eiderer ensuedi-
flhi clerical official of the Government of this nation. &too-. It is pei nett), harmled an I plea/alit to twee, it
oes.) He queetioaed the good tests of that gentleman produces natural quiet skeet. by relieving the Iliad from
In &deep' log any party, occupying the post lit did. pain, end the little cherub awakes "an bright ass button."
(Hew, bear.) :He (lir. B ,Itou) had been credited It s...ace the chill, softene the roue, allaya all pain, .
with Pouring out viii. of treina• i'" °l'' Shameful')- relieves wind, regulates the bowel., awl is the lest known
upon the GOMM' e•Liee CI merninsot. If toi had vials of remedy ferdyeentery awl dierrOw o whether arising frow
indignation to pour out at all he .hould wait for some teething or other canoes. Mr.. Winslow's So.thing.
more fitting object than Co' nservetives and the local (Joe- Syrup is sold by Medicine d,alers ev..rywbere at ls. 11l
enviable, Press. (llear, hear.) Vials ot indignation !No, per bottle. Menufectured in New York, and at 493,
but if he peadded battles of humour awl 11,5 be should ' Oxford-street, London.
be perhaps tempted to pour this upon them. (Laughter
and cite. re.) W n
Well, there had been • Cons. ate.° meet. EUSTKR ItAILWAY FACILITIES. The Great Western
Ins and he noticol thee were no 61111 than live dot .re Railway Company announce that they have opened ticket
there. (Laughter.) Cou.ervati.tu in Weymouth m 1. utt I Mikes at eight places in the inetropnlis, viz. -Nil. Oxford.
. . .. . - - • - . street; 483, New oxford.streeto 38, Charing Cross; 5,
. . . .. .. _. .. ... . .

The cmtest for the 'eat fir thi• borough is being waged
with very crest energy on both sides, but the confident
opinion of this Liberal piety to 'bit Mr Horace Dsvey
will be the successfnl candidate. 1 tint gentlemen exhibits
molt indomitable per.. , and he vl.lremses the
electors with conspicuous ability in different ps-ts of the
ban-nigh almost daily. A large ant enthusiestic meeting
of hit offoP-ffters was held in the Tmen-hall on TuesdaY
evening, and his reception is all tt at could be desired.
The Conservatives are also working hard, but they have
• very uphill game to GOA, Mr. Davey having obtained
good start In the rile-, and M. Ltaards Musa has very
little chance 01 being returned. The contest is being
fought on strictly political grounds. so far as the amen-
dates are concerned, and the iten•leinanly and friendly
conduct of the candidates and their principal supporters
Viwards each other is • mist pleasing feature of the elec-
tion. presenting, aa it &ie,. a striking enstrast to the
feeling szktine 1,, sev,ral b Tough.. The
polling will telt- place on Friday, and we feel assured that
the Liberals will • access, in waning tip: seat from their

opp,senti.

-'in • very sickly conilition,-iiii—u-o7loubt-ttny le-1-t-the ".`"::- • '''' 2.. r -- ----- "'"" • ''''• '"-" -•--
Inoresaiti of haviiis five oshos thine. Le well as •I, ,r,,,n, ortuur.street, London Bridge :82. Queen Victorie-street :
I ready to bury the whoie thing. (R oars ..1 I tushter.) Toe 43 and 44, Crutched-friars ; 117, Gresham-street ; and 4,
wt. 0.0 dine r• 5 eitle.m..„ kw,,,, I, ~,,, "r, , u„., Cheaptiide :at either of which places tickets eon be
YR. SPURGEON ON THE ELECTION. I and he woo . Andy cheered. I' '"" obtained on and after Monday, March leind. The booking
Mr. C. 11. Spurgeon has addressed the Liberal electors of Mr. FOWLER rom with rery groat pleasure to second the office at Paddington Station will alsoebe open for the Issue
Lambeth In a circular letter issued on Saturday :—" lam resoluttoo. They would. perhapa. 14 surprised to know of tickets the who of the
an Saturday
oLtthurdM. ngaei, Tuesday,...t
Informed by persons of judgm• nt that if the Liberal °gave this was his tint newsman@ upon • politi.-al platform. Wednesday. Thursday.
should not succeed In Lambeth at this election, it can 01:11V Appealing to the Y-in•rt electors. be gave some good, Sunday. Tickets obtained in
.Londoln oyn any ire
from
Its through the apathy of its or 'lvied supporters, I ueet wholesome advice. lo the course of a. e.secer.lle.noti;h7cohf March 22nd to it7th will be available or use on either f
that no tuck apathy now •xort, and that every Liberal be urged theirs all as Zugliahmen. if they those days. Cheap third class return tickets willbeur ed
the own . to go to the poll as m. nin th• arsht or (lei to Yeovil. Dorchester, Weyninuth, Portland. Bath, _ Bristol,
elector will present himself at the poll. The crisis involves
such weighty matters that every in in at--oil record his the only one who liaW in the ballot Wu, and *het et.,,bl Chard, South Molten, Barnstaple, Ilfracotnhe,
.Exete.r.
It he! Put one cross at the too. eppoeite Mr. E 'wards. Torquay, Plymouth, Devonport, Tavistock, LAU erste ,
vote for that vhich 1.. con-clentioualr leli vcs to be the
side of right. Indifferents will he ...win ~,,insi the but . and at the bottoma octlitersisi Mr. Wylie's—leave out the Falmouth, Penzance, and other stations In the West of
England, available to Wednesday, March 31st. On
Whereats of the commonwealth. I can understand that I middle mut ti'" rs')
'lnlet people ere anxious to avoid the noise and of The Cailitilaal read a letter written to our good frier.d. Thursday, March 15th, • fast excursion train will be run
SI
mere pody strife. Ido not look upon the presentwidget Mr. Bidder. of Si. Th JIM 4Aat e It wa• as flit,,,diot :
which will reach Exeter in
In that light. We have something elm to consider besides I 61, Paradise-street This . hours. is train will leave Pa hours, and Plymouth in 7
ddington at 8.50 am ; and
our one ism or personal advantage. Great interests are I " Lsmtirth. on the same day • special fast train to the West of
at angle. and he whom.. not vote for the right will, h, . "Hear Brother,—l Iwo by the daily paper, that vou England will leave Paddington at 10 pm. and convey
hie antes give consent to the wrong and become a sharer- ' have Mr. Wylie as your candidate seeking your sutfra.tee third class passengers at • special low fare. The newe-
ls It Do you 'mow over the warlike p titer which bee for Parliamentary bon 'tire Dauntless you are aw.re m,.. ' Paper train leaving Paddington at 5.33 a.m. will run on
thrust might into the place of right, and invaded weak Wylie is • member of our Lambeth &hoot Board. Ile Good Friday the same as on other days to Oxford. Bristol,
nations with but *ern', excuse l Th.. r,ture dm wo is universally beloved by every poor child, and hit risme Exeter. Plymouth, Gloucester, and Swansea, and the i
smarlidat.e who are opposed to the Braconsfleld Ministry, it a Wambold 1.. ord in this vast constituency. Ooly a usual intermediate statistic so that residents in those l
Do you believe Mt it constant bluster cr ghee pAiti6i ',the part of his beriovelenco and generosity to the po..r is districta will be able to obtain their papers on that day, as
i
I
meesslows, disturbs our ',sec.( ol re'atioris with I ,tber known. and I hope you will be able to return him, ii. be Usual.
nations, and thus binders trade and commerce, Then will be • very fitdog colleague to be returned wi h your A little knowl • lire of mediein in cattle and sheep
end to Parliament the Liberal candidates to strengthen pretreat esteemed L.beral member. Ile will be an urns- dr • a . '' - —,- , --e . ._
Amager. is or importance to those who snow how to '
Me hands of Mr. Oladvtone D. you believe that great meet to any constituency.' appreciate it. use• end the intelligent young farmer I
itusetiress of at home should no looser be puniest This letter was reoeived with loud and prolonged
Into scorner I en increase the number of the me. who cheering. who will take D'AT, SON, & lipwrrr's " Kee To j
sis the stlyseswitnierd of liberty. Lovers of religions , The resolution was put and eutbusiastically carried. FAIRIZOT" in hand for a few hours will perceive the t
equality. your mares is plain, and you will not leave your , Mr. Wani.ace was then called on, ant in response he mode 4 action of the necessary remedial medka. I
dots widows. With hand and heart support the men who =Me a spirited speech. meat,. And where the truly scientific veterinary I
would rid religion of State patronage and control. You Kr. S. Ininall, in contrast to whet two of the Wey- surgeon is far to seek, the farmer ought not t. be in '
who valid earn the national ha. lens by economy and mouth papers bad said about Mr. Wylie's candidat.re, total darkness as to the use ..f medicine ; he.i.les, thc
...miasmal, mans. Cote for Mauro. li'Arthur and Lawrence, reel an •xinct from a London paper, which was as intelligence of the farmer will &ion convict,: hitu that
You who would Promote tesamtranoe cannot support the fellows : with a few outlines of the action of medicine, and
Parte wheal most eager earthman Miley' to the opposite "Mr. Wylie has been so otrdially received, and the
oboe. Imagine another sit years of Tory rule, devoid support promised him hes been to greet that be and his those mediAties at hie hand, he may administer them
alike of puns sad Pro(rseei aut on will rme younmasu friends entertain no doubt ae to his being returned with with the ni at perfect confidence of success, and have
to do your duty, and all of a reneMon et she Mr. Edwards.* (Cheers.) the satisfaction of seeing his cattle kept in health by I
adwumealithwirk. cd!isigaillwag.H. Inc ately.—ltsinr Mead sod ittiwita them were (Ana fee Mr. Wylie. and this his own skill. Buy Dar, Son. k Homes "%PT To '
sooloodul meting thou books U. Taiim," post free for 13 stoops.