The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-10-18 00:00:00

Tan Axmuu. Dulmr.a

Wee bold, a, usual, at the George if rot, the entranos to
which ea. gaily decorated with COM. vege,ables, cud
r farm produce. The largo dmine.rourn had Leon
enlivened by teetotal decorations by the host, Mr. Charms
Han Iwo. Loyol mottoes were ainpended from the walls,
the lettering Wart neatly azoonted In wool arid Toga*.
wore. • ambir a harvest trophbee were placed about
the room, doirell sad greehery befog displayed It. PleGathi
profusion.
The Proaidoht for the year Major Herbal, of Preston.
bowie, Yeovil, (huh the chair at three p.m., tbe vace..
Omura Leine occupied by Mr. John Loathed nod Mr.
Isaac! Haines, Star Motel, &Mood. Supportiog the
clubman were the Bev. Dr. Malan (vicar of Broedwinsot),
Hoe, F. Parhoth (curate). Hoy. T. Paten (vicar or Bur-
stook), liaj. r Groves (thWOOd Mellor). 4:41a1n Bragg.
(Sedburoogh), Mr. Creed (Hurrnockb Mr. Studley (Broad-
wiud,or), Mr. H. N. OA. i.e. (B-idpo.t), Mr. H. DAlS-
matt, jun.. Mr. H. iiinitu (Wood Paul), Sir. H. Goouite
(I..Lewkartio). Kr. H. Tulera.a (Beaminitor), Mr. Major
tßroadwin.or), Mx. G. lialingharn (Boaminetork Mr.
Andrew. (lithtminstar), lc_ to.
_

—..--
The but pr..vkled ea ticellest bill of tam, inclodlog
demon, the .ienda hems wUJI sojoed l.y the euate.
Atter the reworal ol the moth, tue CaetANAN gees tits
%i.e.! Lepel sod petriutio HMCo.
UilialtliAN tow gave ' the Bishop sod Clara
of sod Chriatten Watetais et all Denothate-
tt,A.."__ . .

Dr. MaLas, who respooded, was received with loud
cheering. lie was exosedlogly giad to ineet them *ewe
tins ye., awl to hese that the society was dourisoWg.
As to it. ploutolng on I.bat clay, it isoct boors wort doe.
sad he sea glad lot Ws class that the weather tied beet;
• throu.Lout the day. Mr. Crofts'. flows, Ms smelt
ear. h el been so well ploughed that he sheuid advue nun
ti leers torso alone until seed Urea In conclus.en, is
hop.d to be with theist &gam next year, under prosperous
etre:utast anon. (Cheers./
Ree. 1. PRISM and the Mr. Permian also
brolly responded.
Th Bee. Dr. Mal..mt thee gave "The Army, Navy.
.a. K ..... 'wee ' coupling with Unt taut the names
of Major dar, ie (weir chairru.n), Met., Crofts, Cspteut
Br..g e, and Mr. R,gig. C.eekeine
. - "---

Maj." (ACV.' hr. reepoudied fur the cavalry, and he
did .0 with Swum, became be lilt sure tdat goer,
soldier was mime ready to du hos duty to: his Queen and
country, and at the present day there were num ea ready
(or that duty as there ever ISOM Owing SO to. meddling
et thee, who would do her good, the twiny —heo muttered.
Bei erring t o the evils of atort eurvic, and the young aria
inexpaiented nothoommiatoned Meei a, as insuanced
at the Cape, the army wid probably, he said. ne.er
ahem have immortal opportuuity co • ipiog out Um mate on
toe Koller. A. indivittuels, Mt nous' feet the great niCaSilty
01 keetui.ff Up the army au 111 offt,ieuc eno he advocated
the policy of sending such members to Partial:neat aa wow('
inelotaiu the army In Its tifiCielacy sod mammal. We
Lou.' he protected (rum fondest thiseaou, ant to to so it
w. necessary mat our loreest On, and all, shodld 10
kept up to protect our interests. We canted so outhy au
various pert. for the pt faction of our tolerate. aud he
hoped the iorcu would not be without their foram power
and irreatue el in the tutor., (Queers)
Coptam littatios also slauded t short service
spit In, iliSteurdie toe results of Alma end Inkermen es
reeuate of me old system, and that •A M.juba Uill ai the
InSult of the new. AU agreed that short service was •
ni •.ake. But he couid niter to men who yet did their
duly, as the late 'silent Major Kalan—tcheers)—to
the leseuuful church ot lirowiwuldsor was. monument.
(Appteuse.) Captain Bragge slew referred to toe galleut
eervic,s of bleneral Parke and General Grathed as Dora',
shoe writ
Toe 01M111.••• seeponded for the "Auxiliary For 13111"
He had uever been in the regular arm), but had served
with the Oad Swat lathe Ctouipaoy mi. From experieno.
he might say that notutog uad been more revolutiouie.d
than the form of fighung ships. Our scientific men Ist,
of curer, done their duty, and the neat in their po•er to
developins a system of aiteck and &deuce, but now the
lutprored method oi fighting ships was something terrible
to coutemplate. But he wee proud to ray that trio ssase
1. heart of oelt," Welt% once managed tne pievious un-
'viola, guns, was yet to be Seen in our prwant men, the
<l,ecandenaa 01 tuck's fighting usider N.1.0u, ttridieort, and
Hoot:. Yee, the wawa apish. •111U/ste4 the pfessur soldier
sod sailor. (UtAesre) 14•1 touSI. ILA !ingot tLe tu,f•
ca,A,l. iu.ru. 5, for fivia-eigtithe ot Ins Corn uer • g•.ing
through the Sues Cum& charted the tied oi (Ad Enabled.
To. waitus he spoke of ass good old omit totioned force.
If the enemy dad slip ashore bete, we may rely upon at
that the untought loyalty of the volunteess, etticien sod
ready tor duty a. they were, would Mate business. He
would say that the Dorset itegiukant of Militia was a very
spud one, but the 80/u11,3•., to weinia he belonged, wai of
courwe much better. (Cheers and laughter.)
ILL RUGG, of Crewk.rue, briefly but appropriately,
reponded fur the Vo.uoteer Farces.
Toe "Lord L eateuant and ila.istratei of the County'
was next given by the OrigleMan. coupled with the formes
of eeptaiu Braces and Major Groves. WOO ore.)
Cretan Beeches. is respedam, referred to local taxation,
...a.m., altar sue hope that the medial/eta acted to
thy ..,i.laci 001 the comanuarity.
Major ugpvgis, as • >odag megietrato, said it would be
always his ehdeavodr to carry out the outwit tuapomd on
him to the but of tal. spilt, and ho behoved It WAS the
wsti of all the County agi.trates to do that, anal
alb...eking any expenditure to the county.
The CrialltYM4 then gave the toast of Um day,
"Sowers Lao tom Brooderinct.or, liurstoce, Stoke Abbot!,
ant Pilelou Agricultural Society." This west, remarked
the Cuairmen. iiirolved a word of two Upeo tIl• geuer.l
Pr. sports of tie agricultural interest of the county. It
w.. certain that things could Lot go right if agriculture
Went WIOOS—.I It WY handicapped LD every p3ealble Way,
things must go beck. Ii anybody knew where the shoe
Di pawct it /10 the meant tauter and the Isadore nor. ((tear.)
kg (the epeeker) was neither, he wee thaaktul to say.
He ne.4, however, wine to the conclusion that durrog tie
poet Mt or joseers. • eon 0f revolution 0.4 been gotug
and thee were now more people living " union. toe laud
than th no used to be. Pr...lessor G0.0W.0 Sui:t3, at Lee
Dublin Guag.ass the Other day, had eatd that clan slats 01
chums in Kaaland aud America •ere so diffiereut that
coupwison Gould not be drawn. An area id lOU eels. in
America would make good living, but an taut country
the occupier would be starved. Theses the landlord—he
lets his land, and expects his rent ; but there was the
lawyer, the s redsman. the auctioneer, the dairyman. die.,
who all exoected to 4el • pull out .4 ii; th fy I expected
to have a " httle bit out of at. (Liughter.) We run ihe
I ml I to tiara in this country ; expec ing to get too much
out M it. (Hoar, hoar.) But the worst of alt the burdens
was that confounded rate everiestingly cambia down
upon them. Speaking of the system of L weal Taxation,
he argued that they should send members to Parliament
wbo would reduce such tuition. Now, all the charges
came from toe land, but it should come as well front other
querns's. As a S 'menet man be telt proud of his position
WI
Chairman of the S zu net Caninnef of Agriculture.
The C ntral C 'limbo was trying to get up a irieutearial
to
Goveruieut to endeavour to proc are an slteration In
the law regul.tang the tan 03 toot. Eoery one wan
such us to itu their duty in causing ivit th..if ue
0.
rOutr,rt., they must v re or ti u. iii• u Mk • roast's)
h.
laud ot taxes, f. rit would be asal day Or E agland reh-ta
the tenant farmers should be driven from their soil. In
!ridded, as they knew, there was a s etete of things
It the legislature would do their duty, and Gad favoared
them with good weether, there would be • better future
before them. As things now were, all he could say was
that it be wee a farmer he did not thick he cool I p. 7 his
rent, and if be was • landlord he sh.,u 4 be ashamed to
take it tlo tu sitter ) iii S amereet be would say thet they
were going th Mat • Friendly S reiely ito his district on •
het•e, blurs than the mini reeling Ous,, with *rounder
prieciples. tie club allowing an eni.uii y to muubers, and
• better aecuriay. He would couple with the trait the
new. of Mr. Creed, who was the heart out soul of this
leiti.ty—(cheer.)—and the rest of the committee. (Musical
hogoors.)
Major Gaovice said be felt glad that they bad that day
✓ush an 'teeth nt chairman I' predde • vor th,m—one who
guild speak so ably on agricultursl inotter, lie was of
°vision that a dread determined odort should be mid.
on the port of the Goveinment to got heck same of the
heavy burdens at present existing on the land, and the
loede p'acel upon the right horses They bad to k-ep
goals for Or se who 441 not hey f• r tb un. m tint dojos
it to he p,hs,sary to have good tartdr, but that those using
them should keep them up. The existing Atte •f the
tithe., poor, sanitiry. and other rates required the
unit. d efforts of the lemLor I for reitrow. In con-
dual on be trusted that the time w.uld be far distant
when the arlculed meeting of this society shell came to
e.af. (C-ieerr
Hr. W. H. Chinn, Mr. LVITIIALL. and Mr. WAKSLAT
brio dy responde4.
The Crialltmg• proposed the health of the "Judges of
the Huy.- Thom gent omen bad occupie lan uuthankful
yet Importsnt position. The roMluties were right in
selecting such practical Men as Mr. H0e..., Mr. Gilloo.ham,
Mr L•n than, and Mr. Welch (Cheer..)
The ra @polies Judges briefly responded. giving their
(minutee of tate exhibits.
The Cii.atasual the, undertook the pretentiition of the
prig •., In LW, urdvr giVell in the sbore pa lee lit.
Othur t av 5 followed the 4(•tribothei of prig or, tit,
those of the "Chairman," '• Armen, ' " Detour*
of Poise., reepon.led to by Mailer Grover, not Mr. W. A.
Tucker fart 'poet Harbour), "rhe Su "crest ul CorapeUtors,"
reepooded t i by Mr. Smicia, 11-. Fowler, and Mr. Creel,
Th.. " Press," reepo.oded to by the repressotatave of the
Telegrams, and the ' leadie%" by the Roy. Mn. Perham.
I. shoold be mentioned that the chairmen kindly gave
5 in ed liton to the prises mention.d Is the tb,t. in the
• of an awead of "equal merit 'by the Mtge..
II Awe n the various speeches repore I ahoy,. several
inemb roof the company rendered some enjoyable songs
At toe rertny'etion of the toast Ist the. vetoing was spent
..t manner, non iiiiiiiii up
in
a unril a tat, boar. The village of Broad* indsm was
quite festive with an aorray of •xhibitions. on their way
so Bridpurt °global' Fair on the blowing day.

ILLISBURY.
litorous Paoctougue AT • MUTING or H SALVA-
TION Assiv.-A meeting Wm cninvened los Monday
eveuiag, at the Aseembly-rooms, to bid farewell to
some of the leading members of the ilialvation Army
in this city. Lient,Colonel Pepper took the chair, but
sum 'king was almost entirely prevented, a party of dis-
turbers baeing taken possession of the lower part of
the hall The police were call d in, and some of them
wore &vaulted. Oae man was t .Icol into custody, and
summonses are t be Wined lig Jest a number of the
other ringleaders in the disturbance. 000 of the sup-
potters of the Army narrowly wicsped with his life, he
bavisig been waylaid in ?Urbino° after the meeting
beci broken

BOURNIIICOUTIL THE GERMAN EMPEROR
COLONIL the Hon.
lii.aioetus Frederick Foley, late BRUM, Tuesday.—The Emperor William has bees
of the Grenadier G died ou ztaxiay last at confined to his r IOM for the past two days, owing to •
Bourneinouth, aged 71. flu dammed C lonel we. rather severe cold. Nothing MMUS is apprehended.
the second sun of Thomas, third Lord Foley. lie although, considering the advanced age of His
enter.d the army as Ensign and Lieutenant in the ',Nasty, it is not unnatural that even trivial cases of
Grinindier Gunrdai dopt4int,nr, Ra an
g, and became Indisposition should excite general d anxious atten-
Captain and Liniitanna.coninnelin February, 1.844, Lion. It ill probable, anises the Emperor recovers
and Colonel 30th June, 18714, but retired from the quickly, the Crown Prince'. birthday will be celebrated
Army in 1853. by the Imperial family in a strictly private manner.
nig MiXORIAL STONII Of the new church to be
erected to the memory of the late Bev. A. H. Bennett,
first vicar and founder of St. Peter's, Bournemouth,
was laid at Bournemouth on Tue•day by the Bishop
of Winchester, who, in the course of an address,
said there was a great variety of religious opinions in
England, and he •uppoeed there was so town in the
country in which tilers WA/ more variety in religious
nutters shown than in Bournemouth. after referring
to the counter forces arrayed against Christianity, in-
cilluetr Atheists and Agnostics, though nobody ai.
to know what the latter were, the Bishop said
there was no doubt that within the broad limits of the
Church there Wall room for a variety in both worship
and ritual. He wee not sure it would be well if it warn
otherwise, bathe advocated more chaity and Chris iian
forbearance in uniting together in defending the great
central truths on which the Church wail beeed. The
new Vicar of St. Peter's, the Bev. G. Stopforti Earn,
late vicar of S. Ann's, Higugate, took part in the
ausinouy.

ROUTH AFRICA.
MOMS lIGHTLNO.

DULBAX, Monday.—More severe fightiog is reported
.rOlll Zululand, this time between Chem, Cetywayo s
brother, and some other chief& Sir Evelyn tv oud
was to leave hiarittburg this in .ruing for Zululaud,
to make some inquiry into the causes of this renewal of
Uneasy news has reached here from the Transvaal.
Thirty-two artillery and uraipions, with 60 hursea
bit &Lard:burg yesterday for tue trout. I understand
that every available unto red horse is to be sent
forward as quickly 411 p .ssible. Public opinion here
I. very uneasy abAtt t e guieral appearance et itifairs,
and complications ars I oared. —Managing.

PRASIDENT GARSIBLD'S WIDOW.
With regard to the queetiou f itheth.r toe United
antes Conics.. wilt vote a aunt ot wow), for Are.
hartield, it la potnted out innt lu to. similar case of
the widow ut ereentent Lincoln Co Act wee tebieei
gianung to Mrs. Lincoln t.e amounl of the ricsid.nt'e
tor one year. nue stood at that tine at 23,000
elthougu the value of the odic* has duce been
turre.akd to 50,000 doUers. In 1886 at wail eurea.od
that a/1 lettere and pectete to end from him LiocAu
abJuld be carried tree of poetaige during her uaturat
file, and finally iu 1670 a pension was conterred upon
her of 3,000 dodars per annum.

HEAVY STOILWS.
wee Or • VitIOLL *MD ALL RANDS.

A meal wail sunk off Formby in tile Mersey on
Wrain.aday. It la tollavett ail wore 1011. The
Mona 01 We Vowel la uallzlows.
Toe steamer eselia, of Dundee, has been wswokel
on th, Norwegian asit.t, tu. chew being saved wiui
some dittiouhy. Su* let; Burnt laianci on dmarday
%%to • cargo of coals.

_
ratremely rough weather prevalla along the west
toast cd kluotla.M. At Ureeauca • large fllatuig bath
waa etude, sod ounaiderable damage wall dull. 10 small
matt.

dome small craft in Kirkwall Harbour (Orkney.)
have wen cauk, aucl inuct damage hat wen &no.
Dien. le no 04111111L111/4.114011 With the adjacent islautic

A CABINET MEETING.
A meeting et the cabinet wee held at the Premier's
reeidence st two o'clock on Wednesday afterrwon.
Mr. Lod.o wai the firet who put in an appearanai,
Just before the hour, and he was quickly followed by
Air. Bright, Sir William Harcourt, Lord Northbrook,
Mr. Childers, and Mr. Foreter. :tome little tine after
Mr. Chamberlain, Lord Kimberly, and Earl Gran-
ville arrived, the hat comer beiriggLord iLariington,
who wibs twenty minutes Isle.

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1881

CETEWAYO lIV CAPTIVITY.

A lady, baloogiog to • D.itch f-a-0171-y
Cape, has
written • letter to Sir W. Leeson • description of an
intor' low abe had with Oatewayo, at Oudi• Houten. near
Cape owo. She says :—"I had not .4411 bun lilaco his
rein oral from tie (I atlas. The great change I at once
noticed In hi. appearance misdeal- exciairo involuntarily,
he ill nes I stepped across the thitehold ; to which Hr.
housings on, tee in-ottoman who internist., replied, with-
out ',Liming Its question to Calaway°,'H. is not very
weal, bot h, has n-iver been well since he has be is here
When I hid soon the • x-Hieg b.t. r he always gays
me, as he gave others, the id-• ef what one roigOt texas
'a jolly English country gentleman,' yet bearing • very
natural end very d•gnified carr.age. Now I SAW him
with face drawn and I nod with care rind sorrow, and an
all. formerly good-sised and lively, contracted and dim.
After ebakicut hands I said to hitn, Do you age pude
Hellen bettor than the Cutler To wallah he reiebed.
with • tame and earns of perfect indiffereocs and very
sally, ' It I. all the same to me whore! am without myfree-
dom.' I turd to cheer bin by delivering a message from a
gentleman acquaintance I bed met in the traln,but the ex-
Klog could not recall him to recollection- The Irlaisinnol
I rider to mentioned to in. that upon the occasion of
riiit to Gateway°, he had when leaving, taken off his
at ae he ',Auld a picture of the Q awn pinned on the
wall, upon teeing which the ex-Kina got up, end, advanc-
ing betore it, doffed the scooting-cap he wore with
deference to her Majesty's portrait In saying frelid-hre,
I said tilt, I hoped he would try and cheer up and not
fret. as he would make himself ill, and that fretting could
do no good.' But he shook his bead, and exclaimed, 'j
cannit help it. aiding, as he shoot sande with roe, that
he' Hopad God would au. in. or my kindness." He la
deeply to be piued—a man without resources, in foreign
land, where custom,. Inannern language, arid food are all
strange to him, and confined in • very- limited space for
ordinary exercise. I firmly believe, nor am I at all
singular in my opinion, that were he to return to Zulu-
land he would use all ois lassoes for the peaceful and
better government of his country."

A DESPERATE STRUGGLE WITH A
MAD DOG.

Oa Saturday morning Laiective Thou:tin .0 wetat Into
the yard of toe toicratauou, Shadwell, London, fur to.
',duos, of seeing 0,1,4 du,a Lbs.," were there pr•p•i story
to wooing thew Up 4, the home at hattereea. Oh looting
round ne found teat there were ddddd al anaids, ausorig
theta being a very lug, and poweriullt-ouilt, black
retriever, welch bad been dough& in the previous cog.
Tile doe, which waa ebaut toe nil, of • swell donkey, lied
been Very quiet over mune it *Ad bona to the elat•oll
ref asing bow food sod web's, and allowed the °dicer to,
motoru the dawn from it, awl without the slightest
amisiauce. No *Weer, however, did it find Omit loose
thou it turned suddenly r.tiod, aad with • (serial bowl
leapt right at the otlioec's tads'. lie stepped beck &little,
reusing it to natio its bird, but s. It dropped, the brute
diulitO his i iglu head is it, mouth and bit it diverely• I;
moo returned to the charge, and this time maimed to
stet bold of .fhonapeon's necserchiel with tta testa, where
Ii huog for a aticood or two, pendulous. I; wee again
itnock,d dawn, and again and again rammed the attache,
lotliclug severs' revere bite. on Use aliases hando,
wiud., rod duo at it kept bounding up with the
app•rootly Reel purpose of seiaiag its adversary
by ilia throat, all ote whue howling to a teed to
manner, and leaving no room for doubt ,by it.
priers, eppearanos—ittat it woo guttering_ from rabies.
Doong the tante the atrusele waa going on, Thompeon had
beer, calhug for help. but.. the pad is a Large one, and hi
wit, at the fadathit point item the station, his cads w, r,
not noticed. Accideutally, however, ode of the constables
inside opened the door. No sooner did the dog perceive
trus than it left Thompeon id • =meat and tusked. open
mouthed, at the new comer, who quickly mutated and
shut the door Noland .him. On team this, the savage
beset, with a howl of disappointment again nuked on
Toompeon and tried to drag bun to the ground,
foituoatel,v without soccer. Toms happened to he • large
pair pair of steps in the yard, and to those the officer
managed It run. The dog followed him, and chased him
bound and round them, during whim farce Thunipeon
managed to drag them dose to she well of toe yard.
del la had now spread to the station, and martures were
taken to deddy the brute. at soon as opportunity offered
but this was no gag Oak se he man sad dog were so
" mixed " trutt it was almost impossible to shoot the latter
without injuring the former. At last one of the MO
opened the door, and went towards the animal with •
sta. It immediately sprang at him, and as it did is
Tampion managed to get up the dope on to the well out.
of danger, whilst the otter ooustabie elteoted • retreat
isle thy station, and shut the dog outaide. A revolver was
then procured, and on the dog rusting agela towards the
open door a bullet warn tent through lia brain, titling it on
the spat. A surgeon was then called, who at 41101
ceutarised taa paces whole the diner Thompson bad
been bitten, to Oast it is hoped no evil edsoW will
follow.

eilidustuts.

A 001)/ISE produce. 80136,760 egp. There's militate
waiting for the man who succeeds in wooing the mash
with the ben.—Boston Poet.

HALF • CROWN!" exclaimed Count Ramahacide tc
cabby; "dot was a schwindle r "Its the regular fare,'
said the cabby: "but, seeing
,t you're a furriner' takt
you for two-and-sixpence. " Croot r exclaimed the
count;" it was widout bossibilitiee to almet as I"
" Dimly's, my boy" said a achoo/mastsr to bb
Hibernian pupil,"l fear I shall make nothing of you—
you've no application." "An', sure enough, sir,' told
the quick-witted lad, "isn't it myself that's always been
tould there is no occasion for it? Don't I see every day
In t,he papers 'No Irish used apply,' at all at alL—Hart
ford haws.

-
A BECIOILLTN telegraph operator, COMMIS, under-
took to solder the manager s water-pips the other day.
On rummaging the garret, he found the tip of an old
bomb-lance which looked like and was just the thing foe
a soldering-iron, with the exoeption that it Wei hollow and
rammed chockfull of gunpowder and exploding prim
The amateur planted it in the coded owner of the
kitchen-range fire, and gave a lecture to an admiring
audience on the skilful use of such tools, which we.
unsurpassed in erudition by the mod brilliant efforta of
the Concord Solon'. Suddenly the implement took Or
It. wings, together with the front of the stove, and
hegirated (word patented) heavenward through two win-
dow panes, with s bang which upset the equanimity of
the whole neighbourhood. The audience also were upset
more ways than one, but no sedate injury was done
except to the credit of the operator. A plumber called
to take the dimensions for • new range, and Mr. Corcoran
returned to his telegraphing. ye Paper.
A FIENDISH Acr.
were
sitiqy excited the
other day on the discovery of an crime. As the
guests of the United States Ho were parting for the
races, Eli Perkins walked briskly up to the desk and
informed Mr. Gage, one of the proprietor, of the States,
that Governor Jewell, of Connecticut, had just thrown
his son out of the window, and to please-- "What
window—where?" interrupted a dozen voices at once.
"Out of a fourth storey back," said Mr. Perkins, "on to
the picket fence—" "Whit I threw his son out of the
window ? " broke in Mr. Vanderbilt. "Ye., I suppose it
wee his own son," said Mr. Perldne quietly, "• weakly
son. You see I wanted to see—" "By heavens? what
are we coming to? " exclaimed Robert Cutting and John
Kelly, wringing their hinds; "and what was the provoca-
tion" What had the eon done?" "Nothing at all," said
Mr. Perkins; "you see, I asked Governor Jewell if hie
son was there. He said, 'Yes, on the lounge there,' and
threw—" "I know," interrupted Mr. 'Prayer, "the
u-u.unnatural 1.1-ather made a g.grab and th-th-threw his
own son on the picket fence b-b-below. Oh, th-th-the
f.f.fiend !" "Just so," said Mr. Perkins, khting a
cigar. By this time there wee great excitement through-
out the hotel. Ladies, beaded by John Hay, white with
excitement, came rushing over from the cottages, wring-
ing their hands, and the strongest men, like Senator
Freylingbuyeen and Governor Corned, were ready to
lynch the author of this fiendish act. As the bad
reporter of the Sari:dopiea arrived on the spot, Mr. Gage
and Mr. Tompkins, accompanied by Leonard Jerome and
Colonel Kane, ran round the hotel to see the victim of
this dreadful crime. Senator Warner Miller and Mayor
Smith Ely accompanied them to take the dying hoy's
statement. Eli Perkins was the only unexcited man
about. He sat quietly reading his newspaper. " Why
don't you get excited about this fiendish aid, Eli?"
exclaimed Mr. Marvin. "What fiendish aot ? " Liked
Mr. Perkins. "Why, a man throwing his em—his only
son—out of a fourthatorey window. "I don't see any-
thing fiendish about it," said Eli; "it was an old son,
and of no use to the governor, and—" "No use to the
governor I and do you think, because:Governor Jewell had
no use for his son be had a right to throw such a son out
of the window I"lnterrupted Isaac N. Phelps. "Why,
of course he had a right to do se he chose with his own
son," said Mr. Perkins; 'se I was saying, I told the
governor just to toss it down to me, and he gave it •
throw, anti—" "It ? What do you mean by calling a
boy an it ? " interrupted a dozen voices. "Why, who said
It wu a boy?" asked Mr. Perkins, greatly surprised; "I
said Governor Jewell threw his See, a weekly am, out of
the window to me. It wadi an old dais; he had read it,
and I wanted to read it myself, and—" In just two
minutes by Judge Fitche's old yellow watch the office was
cleared, and no one knew how Ell Perkins finished the
sentence.

garbm

CUCUMBER 3.

Crops that were planted earil in August will SOW
be coming into bearing. and wise re the main supply fur
the winter is expected from thee the greater part of the
fruits should be removed from U pimta oats,i at., ors
required for immediate use. Of course, whin thrall en
two or more suooserione. Or 'Tog one promising one ooliolAg
forwor„,, lb. punt. might b. a' down to bear at onos u
must as they would, in order to make the most of them
b.f.,. ',jam sets in but in thi maJorty of private places.
It is more a mutinous suing that is aimed at than large
quantities for short periods. Lei ally WWI It al beat to ken
on the safe side, end while • large°, null surplus of any
kind is at all times welcome, I Oil It is best to be on the right
aide at the fag end or the winter. 3oON setael grope that are
found to to as the LW side should be advanced during the
pretest ninth with all deepsitch while then Ls et reams •
able hope of obtaining edit danne of hahtaan tour host that
I.lll4lapolisibie in furnishing plow, with twits and
vigour for tits winter. It L. only •mmetion at may time of
having plenty of host and moisture to be able to start
es= but it Is quite another thing to give them
and fruiting power. }Locostreas outface root-
's:tin by moderate dressing of rich compost. finishing off
with a mulching of deormilsomil manure, Into which Me
young roouets will permsaie in all directions; and avoid
as far m possible such 000di goo. as an known to amour-
ant an exuberant)s of foliage, which will itato la" for a
few weeks during the to., part of the autumn. The
symptom. thet are met desirable in early spring forcing
would he Nig to prolonged stico••• With • lOU winter
before us, so that moderation should be the rule all who
desire to stand upon a firm footing, and net trust to chance
for • oonsummatian of things that may never be realised.
—W. HUM.

The average attendance in aided day schools in Ragland
sad Wales last year was 2,750,918, or about too sod eight-
tenths per act, of the attire population. la 1870 it was
only 1,102,290, or just ilve-enrio-half per ant The
avenge attendance, therefore, Jar allowing for increase
or
_population, hes nearly doubled in the ten years.
TWA Pleurae:l Gaeta says the projectors of some of the
new railroads now under way would do well to ponder the
remarks made some years ago by a stockholder in • Con-
necticut road. " You am,' he said, "we knew you could
not go from L— to D— without riding all around the
country, and cherished cm three or four times. We made
our minds to build a road straight across the country, so
on &Tad in and built it, and than, by posh I we found
out that nobody ever did want to go from L— to D—.
And then —we Donal."
An experiment was made in Peas lard week, with a
view to otuerring whether • coon, of • balloon could he
controlled by menu of an oar. Two balloons ascended at
the same time tinder equal conditions, exempt that in the
car of or* of them was. prim town of the Seine, Pro-
vided with an oar, with which from nose to time he
endeavoured to influence eite direction of the balloon. As
was lobs expected his efforts were without effect, as both
balloons tollovad wetly the same course, and demanded
In close proximity to each other.
LJuKTING UP VIZ Sr. Dornito TUNPILL.—The mode of
nebula the St. Gothard Tunas' haa been the theme of
much diactualoo, and maul ally the electric light dada
most favour. Two systems have Lean proposed u paean-
able. According to one plan, the compressed air-pipes ire
to =Par the motive power for producing the electric
light About forty lights, each of 1,200 candle-power
would be sufficient to light the tunnel. The other memos*
advocates the employment of movable lights. For this
purpose sopecially-oonstructed locomotives could be used,
which are to take in at each end of the tunnel a sullident
supply of compressed air to pull the train through it and
I undah the motive power for two ehearonsoton. The
light produced by them Le thrown by rellecton both in
front and rear of the train, and thus completely and
efficiantly light up that portico of the tunnel through
which the train Is proneding.—Berilda.
Tax BEACONISILLD lizawsual..—The colossal astiand
sato, to the memory of the labs Lai of Beaconsfield,
which ham been nitrated for execation to IL Mario Bann,
is now In Wad at his studio. The statue when oomplesed
will be coat in broom and arerstad in Terliement-equere,
next to that of Lord Derby. It will be nine feet high, end
will stood on • granite pedestal lft. Tin. in height. The
design, which ha been approved by the committee, of
which Sir Stafford Northoote is chairman, will represent
the late Berl Ins peers robe, with a scroll in hie bit hand
and his right head touching the gown of state The cost
of the memorial will be between .C 4,000 and £5,000.
Arvid/ea.

• Cato.—To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretkes of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood, Am, _I will send a recaps Mut will cure
you, free of charge. This great remedy was disco=
a -'-5--y ry in South Jimmies. Bend a self
envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. 1n..., Station D, New
Tack City, D.B.A.
Tacseics• Sul •ND C 1101124. —ln • report to the
Iloathay Geeetlik published the WI of June, 1881, occurs
the foUovnag :—" The Cholera Belt ordinarily worn is
worm than umiak but a Pulvermacher Belt is of the
highest aervios." It hen in fact, long bees known that
these Galvanic Belle brace up the nervous system
similarly to • sea voyage, and are the grestremedy against
Nervous Debility and Its coocomitent
aggravated during the hot weather. Not only %la
dreadful oidemic, but in many other cases, Pulver.
macher's Galvanic Chains are the cheapest and moot
, notably for rimumatk, nirvana, macular
=I rsun2 functional di.ordwo. This is • fact
confirmed by the numerous cures effected, se witness the
testimoniels daily arriving, • selection of which are
embodied In a pamphlet, " Galvaaism, Natare's Chief
Reamer of Impaired Vital Znergy," post free on applica-
tion to Pnlvermecher's Gauen: Eiteblishment, 191,
Regent-strest, London, W. These Improved Chain Banda,
do,, can be seen in the Medical and Sanitary Valtibition
now being held at Both Kenitington
Neruag's WAT.—N stare often cures the disease, but
when she dcee, it is al.a3i by i xpeiling in some way of
other the cause. Dr. &mislay's Aostibiiious Pills effec-
tually aid nature in doing ibis, and this le why they
pr form so =ay great cures. Sod by all Chemists in
Boise at 13cle and 9d. Box sent poet free on receipt of 15
or 35 stesaps.—Wei. M.oygu, Wholesale Druggist, Man-
chester.
__

—iD--T-1121 TO Morns= I—Are you broken in your rest by
• sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth? Go at
race to a chemist and pt a bottle of lbw WINSLOW'
BOOT= o EITZUP. It Will Mine the poor sufferer immedi-
ately. It is pert ectly harmless and pleasant to the taste, it
produces natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
gain, and the little cherub awakes " as bright ass button."
It soothes the child. it softens the gums, allays all pain,
relieves wind. regulates Use bowela. and is the best known
remedy for dysentery and diarrhais, whether arising from
teething or other causes Kra Winslow's
, Syrup is sold by Medicine dealers everywhere arr...thia
' per bottle.
THAOAT AFTICTIONS AND HOAASCNIAL —An suffering
from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be
ably surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded by
the use of "Browns Bronchial Troches." Three famous
" tossups" are now sold by most respectable chemists in
this country at la lid. per box. People troubled with •
' hacking cough," a " alight csiki," or bronchial affections,
Noma try those too soon, as similar troubles, if allowed
to Progress, result in 1011002 Pulmonary and Asthmatic
affections. Seri that the words "Brown'. Bronchial
Troches" are on the Government Stamp around each box.
—Prepared by Joan L Bnown and Sons, Boston, United
fitatea Zuropean depot, removed to XI, Farringdou
road, Londts

ONGa— staaßLl II FAcIAL Nzonsis) Medionl
Presa—Ree gapers in the Lamest, by Drs. Murrell, Ranger
end ULM. and U. Bader, Req., on 'larch Pm and 110th, sad
Nay nth. 1880. " Tonga maintains Da reputation in the
vestment or Neuralgte—Lenser, July Ord, lL It may
be taken by the most delicate without the leant tear or
injury. In bottles at 4s. gd. and Us. Of Chemists every
Walt..

-171:114 I HANDS:MTS. " PWICrZD " COD Livia Ott.
"Is as nearly tasteless as Cod Liver Oil can be"—Lasset.
"Has almost the delicacy of Salad Oil."—Britioh Nosiest
Joanna. "No nauseous 'zonations follow,"—Nodassi
Prose. Of all Maculate, in osissuled bottles only, pts.
In td., Dia Ba et, pie. 4". lid., qta
FtatiLusitl—Foa Tug rig= AND Basars.—A few
drops of tha liquid " sprinkled on a wet tooth
brush prodoom a pleasant lather, which thoroughly
cleanses the teeth from all parasites or impurities, hardens
the gums, prevents tartar, stop" decay, eve., to the teeth a
peculiar pearly whitens's, and a delightful fragrance to
the breath. It removes all unpleasant odour arising from
decayed tooth or tobacco smoke. "The Fragrant
'Fbuiliee,'being cannoned in pert of hooey and sweet
herbs, is delicious to the taste and the greatest toilet
discover/ of the age. Price k 6d of all Chemist' and
perfumera Wholesale depot removed to 33, Farringdcm-
road, London.
MVZIT HOUILEMOLD should have • box of Stanton •
Cough Pills. For Sudden Colds and Sore Throats, no
remedy has eves been discoveted to equal them. They are
the but and cheapest medicine ever offered to the publlo.
Nyasa will find them invaluable In the nursery, and they
should al.si'lho kept near at hand. Bold by all Chemist/
in Boxes at I.3ed. and te Dd. Box sent poet free on receipt
of Id or 35 mamma —oNkt. Mamas, Wholesale Druggist,
Manchester.

DlWlliaVillTal EATING. Oas of the most unpleasant
results of Indigestioa will no longer be experienoed if Dr.
Bardsley's Antibilious Pills are tat. raise Pills will
prevent the distrem referred to, and by Persevering iii the
ties of Mile remedy foe's few west.,. permanent ours
will be elected. and ;Wu will no longer be the penalty of
eating Sold by all °bookie in Boxes it lad. and
I. ed. Box sent poet fres on receipt .1 15 or 35 sumps.
14Talla, Druggist, Manchester.
TOOIIII7II AND TaaVlLLial.—Ladirs Parini lawn
tannts visiting the seaside, ,r otherww• expand to the
scorching rays of the sue and heated particles of dust,
wiil find Rowlands' Kalydor most cooling sod refreshing
for the face, hands and arms ; it eradicates 'Kitt=
tan, freckles an, to., allays the pa 12 irritatioo
by mosquito and gnat bitee, and produces a beautiful
sad delicate complexion. Bold In two sista Rowlands'
Macassar Oil prevents the heir falling off during hot
weather. Rowlands' Odonto waiteas the teeth. Sold by
chemists, perfumers, and hairdresser,. Buy only Row.
Mods' articles.

VALUABLE DLISOJVIILT FOR Me HAIL —I tyOUr hair is
turning grey or white, or falling off, use " The Mexican
Hair Renewer," for it win positively rosters i* every sate
GreW or Whit. Asir to its original colour, without leaving
he disagreeable smell of most " Restorers." It makes
the hair charmingly beautiful, as well as promoting the
growth of the hair on bald spots, where the glands are not
decayed. Ask your Chemist for " Telt id IX WWI Hula
Reamer'," sold by Chemists and Perfumers everywhere
at 3a ed. per bottle Wholesale depot removed to 33,
Farringdon-road, London.

mos—t. whisisison;—and nutritious of confections is
far lees oonuuned than it would be were it not for the
greatly adulterated articles sold under the name of choco-
late. Every cake of Chocolate bearing the name of
Cadbury is guaranteed to consist solely of pare Cocos and
white mem, and may therefore be given to children wiib
Perfect safety. Chocolate umbers by special appointment
to the Queen.
was • young man In the oily,
Whose feet were an object of pity,
For come be had got, not one, but • lot:
Alloock's Shields bad them out is • giffy,"
Alloock's Corn IPlasters are an Wall Ole r 3medy for Corn..
Do not suffer, but invest at ours in • box, and you won't
regret it
Now, that so many articles are umd In washing which
are injurious to the linen, it is wall to amine that
Reckitt's Paris Blue is an exception ; and that the makers
guarantee it perfectly safe and noninjorious.
Avoid the many dangerous and 4ml:stint compounds
sold se TAW Powders; always ask for Matthews e Pre.
pared Fullers Emih, used In the Royal Nurseries, and
highly recommended by the Faculty; it protocol the skin
from cold winds, chaps, lc., and preserves the complexion
from redness, roughness. itc. Can be obtained of Chemists,
perfumers, Drondista,
_and Stores throughout the world at
ei. and la By poet 2d. extra, from the sole propoietors,
Rouse sad Co., 12, Wigmore-street, London. Refuse
Whitlow.
HOLLOWAY'S FILM—The stomach and It, troubles Daum
more dimension and brings more unhappiness than is
commonly supposed. The thousand ills that settle there
may be prevented or dislodged by the judicious use of
the. purifying Pills, which eat as a sure, gentle anti-said
elswieht without ahhoYing the nerves of the most
susceptible or irritating the most delicate organisation
Holloway's Pills will bestow comfort and confer relief on
every headachy,
_dyspeptic, sad sickly sufferer, whose
tortures make him • burn to himself and • bugbear to
his friends. Them P.& have long been the popular
remedy for a weak stomach, for a disordered liver, or a
paralysed digestion, which yield without dilSculty to their
regulating, purif ling, and tonic qualities.
Mr. Joson in his Chemiatory of Common Life
pointed out that Cocoa had long reached the commune!
with too much of its own fat, or loaded with a variety
of farinaiwous substance*, producing a soup rather than
• beverage. The Cocoa bean affords admirable
nutritive Bash forming. qualities, and staying power.
In Cadbury's Cocoa Ewen*, these are retained and
omicastregni, providing an exhilarating inf Emden, not a
starchy soup. " Woman to Housechoidsrs.