snap.waterfordcoco.iesnap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/enewspapers/WNS/1883/WNS-188… · 8...

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8 SP-ltt»<if V* LJ' ; » THE ^WATEBPOKD NEWS ," N' EsTABLi8HW)-ri847. ' : . ¦ , " ; '* . _ , MS ^SEgXj&BOtTLATIOH Uf TH* BOUT ' -+ \ ' (orr oinn '"' jgrtfi^' ri^*^ *** ^' c ' r ga-Aii Ch4«»;«i. d , dw«3~**fiil to COBUBLHJS EiDKoff or endence tbal . ¦' - \meof theassassii 5r ¦ *?$ The K—a (Ube«l La Won WednwS^. "* 6 ^^ tanning oUsfc^aBittS^SSSS^Sfeir . Tipperary, 1 ud the southxrir^Iand generallv. TEfe( Niws. has attained a oirooUtipnvarer ' eqn&Ilod iby\wiy paper ' publish^ in Waterfordv *naS» Admittedly the leading; journal i a this Important /ijj, . with which there is direct ' i»ily ocotnonioation fronriiohdon. JarUfular attention paid tb ' oWm ' ercia] and agrioul- wal matters. . . ¦ .. ' . - . -• - . ; . Advertisements received-tor the NEWS toy all respect-: •ble Newspaper Agents in the United Kingdom. Pre- ^jsWeift requisite from parties npt known at tho office. Aottres TOB SAIB O * THB 'ITEWB, AND FOB ASVXBTTSKXINTS i WATEEFOEU-Mr. W. KxiitT, Little Geor&e' s-st. DTJNGARVAN— BBBN&N & Co., Devonshire Square.- TRAMOBE—Miaa C XANCT , Befreshment Hooma. JCARBIOK-ON-SUIB— Mr J. M. MtmPHT, News Agent. .KILKENNY—Mr. WOODLOCX. Eailway Book Stand. CAHUJ—T HOXAS S AKFSON, News Agent. LONDON-J. G. KINO 4 SON, Bolt Court, Fleet-Bl. DUBLIN—Messrs. W. H. S JHTH 'A SON, Abboy-at. ¦ HINET B. Eccti8, 83, Summer Hill. THE IRISH BOATS WHITE. STAB: LINE. BOTH , AND IT NITBB SJ > TJS8M AIL SJTSAMXBS. _ , . «. ' . NOTICE. —The ¦ Steamers of this ^^J^- ~-]Ss. Une, take the Lane Eoutes, - recom- i^^Qv^ 1 mended by Iiout. MATJRT, on both "^MBBBIlB^Outward and Homeward PftSoages. ' Th' e«e v well-knOnnniagiiifioentSt«amera J allooa«traol- od by Messrs. B AELAND A WOLFE , ot Belfast , are appointed to sail weekly as onder, oarrying her Majest y ' ' and the United States Mails :— Prom LITSBPOOI. :— CELTIC ... Thursday, ... 3rd May. •BALT10 . ... Satnday, ... 5th May. GERMANIC ... Thursday ... IOth May. ' ADRIATIC ... Tuesday, ... 15th May. ; BRITANNIC ... Thursday, ... 24th May. Calling at Queenstown , Cork, the following day , * Not calling at Queeustown. j FBOM NBW YORK : . GERMANIC .. Saturday, ... 21st April. ¦ ADRIATIC ... Thursday, ... 26th April. Taeso splendid vessels -REDUCE the PASSAGE to , .he shortest possible time, and afford to FaBSengers the! hig hest degree of comfort hitherto attainable ' at sea. j Averag» Passage , 8\ days in Summer ; 91 days iq Winter. Each Vessel is oonstrnoted in 7 water-tight compartments. . ¦ I The S TSSBAOXS are unusually spacious , well HehtadJ rentilatod; and warmed, and Passengers of this ' class; receive th» utmost civility and attention. k Cattle, Sheep or Pigs are hot . taken by this .line. An unlimited snpply of Coojced Pro- visions. •; Medical :oomforta free ft charge. Stewardesses in Steerage to attend the Women and Children. ' " ' I Passengers booked through.at low rates, to aU parts ol the United States and Canada. ArPI/r TO : T. S. HARVET, Little George ' f-street . WaterfordJ R. LANDY, Main-street , Carriok-on-Snir. | . JOHN WALL, Jun., Dnngarvan. ' I JOHN HOLOHAN , Castleoomer. ' JAMES WATTS. Bonmabon. . JOHN TOBlN/ senr. , farmer BfcHyduff. | JAMES SCOTT 4 Co. Queenitown ; or to , ! I3MAY. TWRTTi & Co 10, Water-street, Liverpool; AMEEIOAN . LENU. ¦ ¦ -. :• ¦ ¦ ¦«% . UNITED STATES ' MAIL ; .^••iSgf^ - STEAHEBS ,, . . , ^BttMBh »Idverpool to Philadelphia ¦ ¦ ¦ . ETOEY WEDNESDAY, j : Colling- at Queenrtowa every Thursday, j First-class Full-powered Iron Steamships are appointed to Sail :— : •British Crown... May 2 I Ohio......... ;........ May 13 Indiana May 5 I Lord Googh May 16 •/Lord Clive May 91 lllirois May 19 No ' 'intermediate Passengers carriea.on Toyagw marked thus ¦?- ¦ .,. ' , .. .. i ¦ The only tftans-Atlantio Line sailing nnder the Uni- ted States Flag, and carrying- the Amep*«n-Raft» fof tavihg life, besides the usual complement of Lifeboats; and an extra number of Life Preserren. The aooom? modation 'for all classes of passenger* is equal to any of th» European Steamshi p Lines. Every Steamer carries a Surgeon and Stewardess. ,, , ¦- ¦• . - L a, - ;. ... ' I Passengers and goods are landed at Philadel p hia on the Wharf of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, whiohiiast he shortest and most direct route to all places im ths Western States. " .. .\i -, 'J Passengers by this line can pass direct into the lUulr road Cars without leaving the Landing Wharf , and un> der the same roof , there are Refreshment Rooms , Uni. ted 8tates Letter Bor, Telegrap h Office , Exchange Ofi- &o» , and Baggage Express Office. - ¦ CABIN PASSAOE, 12 to 18 guineas. Return Ticket* at reduced rates. ' " ' . " . ' . ;. ' . ' ' S TSKRAOS ^ AJJ8AOK as low as by any other fast line , ooluding an ample supply of good Provisions. SteeD- «ge Passengers - are forwarded to New York or Eoston without additional charge. - ;: _, ' ,. !' Sx«BinimA'rji PASSAOi. lnoloding Beds , Bgduia. and all neoessary Utensils and separate Table, JE8 Osi j Apply in Philadelphia to PBTSB WBIOHT 4 8osa, Si- u-n^M^g^JgMK* <*H JOHN DEVEREUX , Quay, Waterford. WILLIAM WIQHTMAN, Keyzer-st., 104; Custom-house <^ nay, Waterford ^ „. PlfHARn, T.AVDY. Carriokon-Sou- . . . ! ENGLAND AH» SOUTH. WALES, . Aim THX | SOUTH IRELAND. ; AltereJ and additional Serrioe by Great. Wegtmi RaUway Company ' s Trains and iSteamboate , tnf» Milford Haven , in connection with the WATKB / roii) .and , Lnttitw* , . W ^ AMBIO ^? A , ; CIKTBA ^ liiLATO, aod >WAT « WOBI > . -ppiiOABTAif , Asp ^Xrt^ute and. B«dao«d PwresJ ' ¦V-li _3N; : Ezvrui Train* ' and Fatt j WRfcSm^y ' XaXl BtedmAi , ' ! :^HBUBB«r ' ' gTXBY. ~VrBBWI>AY. . \ nnwN -"Lx*Tii : LoNI>OH (Paddiflgton) st &45 p.m,, " r Brada7s.«oopted , »«4-AB«TP- «^a5; jSi fweathe? aid circumstance* P^^f?) »bont eleveaajn., in time forthe Traini on . 5 m., >._t .-^ T^mnrv*. Central Ireland, \i f sisssssisSiSSMsesssk j r...KAlCA^^ , Adeb*LWiatf^«^VS^^ , tt , TSie , ' ' < ' "gSSSiSbn Ter wn« L >P ril3g»ig ^ _r^LL^ ti ' ¦ ¦ ¦ S^SEsrj ffiftgg^'fsSffiSS : ,. CA»ADA............. r , >^W225S f « llUj ?»ml. - * State* > *nd'<3a4ada;^- D IPU«1* VP"%^^^"'(TiniiiedV sP«l:- -> t ~ ' :-v.- ¦!: " ¦" ¦ ¦ .. ^- | J >. -..;- ¦ "¦ ' . ':' . ";:U^vrr 'f ;• ' - " ¦¦¦ ¦: - ; ; ' . •«•: ¦ ^^ > . S nippittB ) C T" ANCHOR" L»NE. ^ ' TrAiuottonlte , ' ' WniJt ^^ iftdtjBTatMdn , and ' ' !• ¦ ' •>' , 0rf»n»l OT6am»Mp«r\ •; ! ' ATLAdffTICv 8EE'WfCE. J. TT inrfED; :T T .AT * S ; MJ. IIV BTEAMERS ] \J ' L I ' IEPOOL to Nfw YOBK, **i W at Qbeeos- town on these dates i— }> ~' , A ! FnENiiasiA ' ... ' . .); ' ... ' ..,...AThursUay, May 10. ; CrrT/or E OH» A fjThursday, M' ay 24. : BXLOBAVIA..... K.........,..vrhn rsaay, May 31. . ' FUBNK88IA..... . . <rl ....Thursday, Jane 14. - CITT at ROUE ...Thursday, June 28. BELOBAVTA . .....Thursday, July'5. . And regularly thereafter. . : . . ' 'FABK8—Saloon to' New York, Boston, ' or PbiUael- phia, 12 to 25 Guineas ; Intermediate (including all necessaries for the " royag*), >S8. Steerage , JB4 4s. j Children; £2 2s.; Infants, JBI I S. ¦ LONDONDSBBT to NKW YOBK direct , regularly every FRIDAY. . . . . . . i FAEKSSaloon , 12 Guineas to 16 Guineas ; Interme-j diato anc Steerage as above. : " Anchor" Line Passengers . forwarded to ' Derry at cheap rates. Through bookings to all parts of the United States and Canada. ' . ' , - Drafts on America for sums of £1 and upwards issued free of charge. Apply to local -Agents throughout Irej land-; to< HINDBBSON BBOTHXBS , 47/ Union-street] Glasgow ; 17, Water-otreet , Liverpool ; 30. Foyle-8t., Londonderry ; 13, Edon-quay, Dublin ; or to j HENDERSON BROTHERS, j Scott ' s Sqoaro , QoeenstownJ LOCAL AOKNT8 : ' . Waterford WAED BROTBEBS ; JIBEUIAR MOBPHTJ WILLS 4 HOLOHAN . : Dtingarvan—W. WALSH. Tallow—Q. W. J ONU. ' Lirmore—J. "W. O'CONNBLL . myl4.tf Cavpoquin—JOHN COLLINDKR . : Waterford Steamship Company INTENDED OEDER OF SAILING—MAY , 1883. bTEAHEBS : BEQINALD, COMEBAGH , LABA, 2EPHYB, DAL- TEE, IDA, TINTERN , ROSA , and DAUNTLESS, , ¦ (or Steamer OBEADEK. Buidisg). ' V-l V TVrOTICE. The Waterford ' ¦«MMs2H><^ -i-v Steamshi p Company(Lijnited) tniltWlllT reoeiT* Goods and Lit* Stock (or Bhip- * ^^HB^p^HBHHK^]aant on'the co nditions mentioned la :. .. - ¦ . .. . bnfllng Lists , * o., to be had at their WATfcBfORD AND BEISTOI J nOM W1TXR/O&D tO BSISTOL TOOK BBISTOL to WlTXlUrOBD , :.. - . - Direct i ¦ ¦ Direct . - : Tneadar, Hay 1... 3 atfnooniWednesday, Kay 3 . .11 night Friday, i- * aft' ooon Satorday, S ...U Ulgbt TaaMay, 8... » morn rTednecdfr , 9 .. 8 att n FricUr , U...12 HOOD SatnrdaT , 13 ...10 night Tueaday, ' IS..: 3 aft' noon Wedneaday, 18 ...U nlgtat Fridij, - ' 18... 4 trt' noon Saturday, - 19 _.ll nteht Tmsday, 2d 8 morn Wednesdar 23 ... 7 aft' n Friday, , ,. 25...U mom Saturday, 2< ... 8 a»' n Xneadar. .. 29.u 1 aft'sooo] ffadnttdar. n 30 .., 11. night - tar On early Homing: Sailing*, Cabins of the staamen will open to . reoelro Paaaangers arriving by the Kight Mat] lra in ¦ •¦ . " ¦ Fans—Cabin , lie. ; do. Eetnrn (available for On* month) 35*.; do Children and Servants, travelling with Funilies , 10s. Deok, 7s. 6d. j do Children , it. WATSBFOBD iSD LITEBFODL. FKOK W4TBET0B0 : fBOK LITiarOOL : -Iftdneadty, Hay 2 ...13 noon Wednesday, Kay ¦ 2 ... 8 aft' D Friday, 4 ...10 morn Friday, '4... 8 mom Konday, 7 ... a aff n Monday, 7 ...10 mom Wedneaaay, 9 ... a aft' n Wednesday, 9 ...IS noon Friday 11 ...12 noon Friday, 11 ... 1 affn ¦Monday, - 14 ... 4-affn Monday 14 ... i'aft' n Wadseiday, 19 ...13 noon Wednesday 18 ... 8 «lfn Friday. 18 ...10 morn Friday, 18 :.. 6 mcra Monday, ¦> 21 ... 3 -aft' n Monday, 21 ...10 morn Wedseaday, 23 ... a alfn Wednesday £3- ...U morn Friday, 25 ... 2 alfn Friday, 25 -,;.U noon Konday, 28 ... 4 aft'n Monday, 28 ... 2 art' s Wednesday, ,. , ,S0 ... 4 affn^edneidar , 30 ... 4 aft' a Cabin Fare , IS*. Od: do Beturn, available for a month, 25a. Do. ¦Servants- (trerolling urith families) and Children , 10s ; Deckv 7s 6dj Children , 4s. , , Extenskm oi Time granted on all Beturn Tickets on the following terms t— For a Fortni ght, S». 8d, and for every, •nbwqnsntwsek, 2a . . Goods reonlvsd and discharged at Clarenoe Dook. Goods Booked<through from all - principal Stations on Grot Horthera , Zaiicaahire - and Torkshire , - London and Horth . Weatern I London and Booth Weattrn , Itanabeater , Sheffleld, and tinoolnnhin and . Midland Bailways to Waterford. Throug h Bookings also to Limerlok, Tt ype-. ~<iood»Booked thxoneh from all Station* on' Watorford and! Central Ireland Boil my. Waterford , Unngarvan, andIJamora Bailway, and Waterford and Limerick Bail way. ' Parcel* booked through at low Bate* to all principal Sta- - Uon* on London and North Western Railway. , WATEBFOBD AND HBWPOBT. ' rsoif WATBKroaD. - raoai nwrosr.. Weekl y. . I. . Weekl y. - ¦ WATEBPOB1V AN1> DUMOiBTAN. AM Cargo offen. WATEBPOBD A HD TOUOHAl . 'As Cargo offers. . WATEBPOBD AND NEW BOSS . Faox Nsw Boas—Daily, Sundays eioepted , ' at 84} a.n. FBOK WiiBBTOUD—Dally, 8ondays ezeepted , at (WJ P.m. WATEBF0BI1 AND DUHCANNON. - ' FBOK DDICUIOI - Dally, Sundays excepted , at 8.30 a.m. ' - FaoK WATsarOBD—Dail y, Sundays excepted, at 3.85 p.m. ' HOT*— Tie WaterfOTd etesmJhJp Comrej)/, Limited , Inanre all Goods Shipped b y these Lmesof Steamenat 3*. 4d. per Cent, to Traders having Yearly Agreement* , and M. per Cent, to Oocaaional Shippers , rallies to be declared at time ol Shipment. Forma ana all Information' to be had at : offloss. ' .. - . : . - ¦ . : ' Berths seonred and every information given by Agents at i - BUBTOL Waterford Steamahlp Company * * Offioa (Limited) 69L;Qaeen a Square 2.IVXSTO0L—Waterford. Steamship Company (Limited), 30 , Water ^street, and Clarence Dock. i..rl«wro«t—Thomaa t Co., DockHtreet. DUISAKVAK —Mr. T.; Dowuy, Main-street YooojJii/—W. N. TJnsher , Nelson-place. ' ' 'At the OScea, ' New Bosa and Dnncannon. And at tha Comnonv ' s HeadOfBoe*. Tarn Mxu. Waruros s OEYDE SHIPPING COMPANY 3tAY, 1883. Regular Steam Communication between WATEBTOBS and LO HT JBOHj Via Southampton and London, and South Western PLTMOUTH AHD 80UIHAKPT ?>N, AMD 8QTJTH or ' -SNJB. LAND , CORK, DUBLIN , BELFAST AMP. OLASOOW.; ... .. . . -v-vik fTlHii New iind powerful BcTaw «MfJ^m [ '' J- fltmuen ABANMOEB, ^ BAIXr- •^ MffssCliT ^ COTTON , COFXLAND , -dnXBBJB , ;r ^«|m ^ i"iBTNKr , - POBTIxAND , BATHUN. > i^~^^^*^^^ BOCKABILL , TOWABDJTIOiXOW , :t .J. H-. -;BKEBBTTOBE , 8KEIiLI08, CLOCH/ ' •: tra intended to Baa a* sates , weather permitting- (n»lja» pre> vented.^ by unforeseen dnmmstsncesf, wHh Bbtotol*o> Tow VesftlU , aid to caU at any Fort or Ports in aay order , in or out of the enatomaryoonne , to Beoeiv* and Dlaonanre Cargo , or for any oth»r purpnae whatsoever. : _ . ' ¦ -• ': ¦' ' ' ' FBOM WATEBFOBD TO OLA8OOW. I Tneaday, :. l»t May i rla Belfast }' p.m . ¦S^i .«¦ . ;•; ¦ ¦: ¦ .t-8S * D.«i.; K-£S - i ¦Safe "'" .ar : ttu: " i^V Wedoeiday, «h via Cork. l juni ' Irldar, ;¦: Jlthii . vU Cork J'*•"> ¦ Satarday 12th ,, direot. 12 ! »»o» . :To«»dayV . JSth . via Belfaat 1' p.mj . , .Wedoesoay, . lath via Cork ; 1 pja . FiUaj ; 18th via Cork * Dublin 1' p.mi Jatordar ; - 1Kb . direot ' 1J noon JCuesday.. . 22nd _ .. . via Belfast 1p. m. iMMsday, - J3rd " via CorL 1 p.m. Friday, . . .¦;• , ESth via Cork 1 P* ; 8*tnrday r * 28th, direct' v 12 noo» Tue»dayV 2»th ' " vU Belfast 1 p.m. Wadaiwday, 30th via Cork 1 p.m , .;- . r-i.. : riOK OLiaOOW TO w*wn»D Eraty MONDAY direca-a » -. -' - 2 p.m. . *' ;¦¦ . .. -•:. ,. ¦ 1 Ball, to Greenock... 6.30 p.m; Every;.WKDHE8DAT , TJaDnbliu ... . ... 2 pjn, ' - " .. : HaU. to OTeenook...8Jpj»^i; i . Bvary THUBHDArdiraet .„ J ... :} P-"V ., ! BaU to Greenoek-.4 p:tn. -' ' Every TBIDAT , via Cork ... ... <• » - ' ... » R». .. . o I '-' - V - ¦ . BalL to Greenock...ftJO pjn. i. |. » ¦ ¦ - WUOU vrOXMKMD TO a«UAST. -X , ? E*ery TDBSDAT , dirsct:<: . . ... . . „. allpja, ¦• srnuisT to wi mr oKP, vi a Gl a a g ow, ¦¦ .; ' . i KTrxyWBDHEdDAT^• ¦ . - . . noa WamfOXD to DVIU> » . ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦• ¦ ¦• ¦ Fx«ay» ; «i' a«4 18th Kay.jta Oprk i u , i.< - tl >> - .- . - mi wmmi ' io «oi»r -- .»• .. - .Br*tT WKDHE81>AT , dlract •;- ' ;/. : ». 'atl pjn. . -Every rBIDAr . dtrect r ... ,. .,_ v' atl pjn. - ¦) .. Tf -Z Faon Coax to WAtntomn , direot , ¦ ¦ . - ¦-¦¦ ¦ . ¦: Every MOHDAT. , . >. ' jiiSKJ ... W*tIM01J)tolVOKW>». i- ; .^' ¦ ¦ . . ..x»M»A. -»y ? -«Lint>«t« r »4«>i J -t1i»na«-by London and 8outh ! ! Lcdrioi TO ' V 7 ATI»IO*O— ^Evaty TOI8DAT. > »¦-. —Oooai^aoafed afc any rf the , Seoeivmg HoMM of to*. Len5on and Booth Weston BaOmy Conpany, and at fito* ^^SSBB^m&^ 'tTi "' , '• Ptwonm w _S iSK?f y "f 0 * 1 -i *!"•"•?* ' - ipABi^cns^iitbHBT. 'v "' i - .. ' - i - . ¦> M«5jrW6a ! yyW«ath * flU Htll"SJ Ig M ; J J»v«» J»% ?l J! S^S^|^g^rfiWa»S»EC^ai g | i^^ ii3aii^^E»^&^g5i^y<-^ S } Jlr^r^w#co<>*^ mm ^S' L 1 * * UiilTED STATES & CAHADA, | -•¦ " : From Liverpool via Londonderry. ¦ ! POLtNisiAN.....For Qdebeo ...:.. - .........May- 8 PIBUVIAH . " ... - ...For Quebec - .... ' . -.MOT 10 «y»i ouu-aan,..2!Qr aoavaa ,.::.:.». -.: -aiay * 1 HtBBBNTAM -... ...For Halifax and- Baltimore... May 9 BTOEIAN . ......For Qnebeo ¦ . ' .. ' .. .;.::; . - .:.. ; .. " ...,:.May 12 WALDXNSIAM....For Boston ; .... - .. - . - .. - .:May-18 CABrxaV.v: , ' .:;.;.AFor Halifax and Baltimore . ' . - .May 23 ,. BATES or. OCIAN PASBAOI I . Cabin, £18, £15; and £12 ; Intermediate/ i£8 ; ¦ - ¦— ..;_ .: .. - : ¦ ¦ :-¦ - Steerage , £4 4*. . -;. ' . . - . - PAssengers To: TJew York: or PhHaaelphU by the Baltimore- Steamers ' are . Tioketed Thro ugh withoat extra OoBt. - . . .; - . ... . - . - . :. , - . ). . , Through. Tickets issued to Chkagb , - Manitoba , North, west Territory, and to all poinisio-tha Western States and Canada, at lowest Bates. . .^ .i?-= " . . . -• : . ; General Laboii ' rersvbooked -to < Halifax for £4; Asrri- onltnrists, Agriooltoral Labonrers .and Female Domes- tio Serrante.for JW. ' .; - . - . Parophlets—ecoond : aerieB—" lioports of Tenant Farmers ' Delegates on, Dominion , of Csoadl. ( " also, recent issQea of Pamphlets , on .WesUrn StAtes of America t io., sent . free.. ' .Write for ' the little Book , entitled/' Fact* regarding the Settierein the Catholic Colonies of Minnesota. Ac. " Full particulars on application to J. S<X>TT-and Co., Queetntown ' .- , ALLAN BROTHKBS & Co. -' ; Jain ' ea ' -Btrcot , Liverpool , and 'Foyle-atreet , Londonderry V or ' to ' T. POBOILL , 6 Barronstrand-st; ,Waterford ; J. MCBPHT, or J. J.:BasxH, 28, Great Oeoree ' s-st. -, Waterford. . |tatitpaflg t WATEBtfOBD AND CENTfeAX . IBELAND ' AND ¦ KILKENNT JUNCTION BALWATS. The shortest route'from WaterfordandXllkennr to Dublin thlone, Pareoustown, ' or ' Venagh , is -»(« Mary boronRh. TBAIX AiraunoBs—The Bui day. Trains wttl loare Mary- )rough at Vt noon , and Wsterforc at 4.1S p.m. Saturday id Sunday Excursions discontinued. i tiii i iiii Ilifl l l ilii l ii Ci\ STATtoxs. 12*31'* 2 lZftSUoods - 128 123 Class Class Class; Class; CUssi Clan am 'a. m.'a.m. a.m. a. so. p.m. Waturford , dsparture 716 ¦ 1 ¦ 0 j'4-0'! 6 15 •, ? 15 Eilmaoow 7 25 ,i 1 10 1 4 10 1.6. 35 , . .i 2 25 Unllinaxat ,. 7. 35 ,- . 1 4 20 I 0, 45 ¦ 4 35 Bollyhale . ......' ...V. . 7 55 r rS5 '4O !' 7 15 ' ' 4 55 Thomastown 8 10 j 1 50 i 4 S5 !7«0 5 10 Beooetsbridge ^ 8 25 :2 16 J 5r.5; 7 -4S . 5 20 Kilkenny arrival. 8 , « 2 20 J 6 25 8 30 5 40 Do .........departure 8 55 2 80 ' ' 5 85 SM BsUyrairek ...:.....: 9 20 2 '('B' -O SIS Attaaagbu.:.. ' , 9 35 8 0: 6 10 i— 6 25 Abbeytoix , 950 315 6 25— 8*1 MaryWo\ ..... arrivall0 15 SIS 7 0 7 0 Maryborough dep. up '10 52 4 2 ¦ PorUihngtonJano....lllO 4 17 Dublin ;....szrlTBl,l:lS. 5 40 . Athlone Jnno. arriv. 4 56 8 30 -T- ' ' Maryboro ' dep. down lO SO - 711 6 53 BaUybrot>nr 1055 7 1035 Bobcwa. 1184 88 . Panonstown 184 90 Nenug h: ' ..IS M - 9 20 TeinpWei* ' .:. 1 6 8 12 . 10 54 Thnrlea arrival 13S 835 TXAUS nn DA rs. - stmDAts BTATIOHS. 12 8 12S , 1*241* Thurles dep. 7 10 Temp lemort - - ' ¦ 7 29 ! . , 2 . 2 Ballybrophy - ., 7 ¦ 229 Nenagh - '630.1 - 1. 0 Faraonstown - - : 0 40 j - 120 Boscna- ¦ - .{ - ! 713 - 152 Maxyboro ' : arrl-op ; 8 38 ,. 8,, 3 Athlone Junction J 8 15 2 30 Maryboro ' arvl dwn |8 25 f WJ8 8 9 II 52 - sown TSAIBS . igoods I Hail 1 , 2, 3 Maryboro ' dep. 18 40 10 35 3 30 12, 0 Abbeyleix - - - 9 0 10 M 3 50 - 12 20 Attanagh - -I 9 15 I 4 5 12 35 BaUyognt' - - - 8 24.( 11 U . 4.15 12 45 Kltkeany - arrival!' 9 55 11'40' 4'S8 - 110 : Do. . ,: ¦ ;;¦ departure ' . 7 80 ^0 ; 0 ' ll 45 4 50 .; ISO BennaUbrld ge . 7 45 10 12 ,11 55 5 . 5. - ISO Thomastovn ' ' . 8 5 ,10 25 ' l2 , 5 5 20 1'45 Bkllyhale ' . 8 25 '10 45 . 13 15 5 SO ; 3-0 MoUinavat . . 8'50 "11 5 I' - «'0 2 25 Fart . aod-aa Eighth from WaWrfor* , Toomnrtom] , Kilkenn; Ballirigget , Attanagh, and Abbey leit , to, Dublin , by the 1- nnd i-Op.m. Up Trai ns , available lor ret ompn Sunday, an by the 6-0 a.m and 94 a.m. Down 'Trains oa Monday. ' ¦ ¦ W. W1XUAMS , 8eeretary. Dp Traim f rom. . Water/ord. ' ¦¦ ' " : ' ¦ - THAIS * O*W TM ~ I >ITS. I . . ' . Sdy wATTBTOin " ' , " H aill'~'"" I Mail JCall TO uuiaiox 1*2 1 2T3 'va-tl l 'iS 1 : . J S8 1'aVI 12*; Class. Class. ClassJCIaas. lClasB. lqaas. ebss A.K., - A,«^ ri«. :| T.H. TM..\ TM. , ».M WaUrford dep. 6 0 9^5 ll 35 ^ 2^45' .8 30 i 8 80 Carrick-on^o& 6 33 10 15 12>7 '8 90 615 9 15 ClonmeL..._.i_. i7 10: 11 :o .... 4 20. ... . Tip pers*/,.,.., .. 8 10 U 45 I 45 6 0 11 35 - 11 35 JonetionarTind IB 25 12 0 2»0 (II 11 JO 11 [O DnbUn;-:.:...,, 1 15 6 'B 5*0 10'0 4 10 4 10 'Cork.4.-....i.; ,i 180 2:0. 4 35 8, 14 2. 0 , - —¦ 2 0 -Dublin departux . 9 ,0 10 15 1.0 7 45 7 45 Sort: .!Z ^ r- ' ¦ - 6 0 1S 80 2 -45 10" 6" - ' 10 6 •JancUon ::..:.L '8' W 13 « 8 20 5 45 12 25 '^- 'W«5 Limerick arrlvll 9 85 U 58 8 2o « W) 1 80 i ISO Down Train * f rom IArkerie; > 12*312*3 1*8 1 '2 . iir*31 J Claas. 'Class. Class. Class. Class . Cli A.K. -A.«. A.«. I r.K. I r.u.A p. Umerick dep... , . 7 0 U 0, 1 85 -4: 0 .10 . W 10 60, Junction arriv. ' - . 8 10 12 , 6 3 15, 6 10 U . 55 U » Cork. ... - ISO 2 0 4 , 85 , ' 815 ' $ ' 0, 8 10 Dublin "" ... ... 114 II 5'40'10 '0 4 10" 410 , Dublin lr dip.;. ' ¦ 9'0W'15 l'O 7 45 7 45 Cork ' ' ... —; 9 0 t>Oi 'lt#J 2 45 10"« 10 , 8 Jtmotlon ' .... 88»iia la. .«« 5:85 . »: 12 23 Tiyperary.!... - 8 55. J9 8.85 6 frlXla 5/IU2 50 arSot:-:::::: ]^fe«8 - 2<o:i^ ^ »S ifo WaterfordaffrV 9 M.IU' U < 5 85: '4-401 8-3Q; l » . 45- 8 45 Th^^^ w^5^lfert h^^i «^dao ' 16*. 84... . ...•' . ' , ' , ' ' •H;-J. c KI!in«l!DT' ;«(scrst«ry. ' ' A Certain Cure for tiyiiXwWK ' W#P$$& i fi! 1 - l ^ aAmi ahM^HA^'^Oa^itBtpwirig \5V~Mfferers JIQW. the^majr be cored , - and recorer health aed viulfty<-wUhoniS« aiiof Qaacks , witti re dpes for purif ying the-Wood and removing; skin affeo- ticma >!«Uo .a^te»«BorH«p^yi3( a*i«sj««*JJWJefj «nd Whom to Jtarry (v T*e T#eip*taii»nt» r 8t»«nnierinj t Vital Force t How Wa«W-and . H«w 0 Kret»rTed . ! u Oal- yanlo AppKanoBS ( aa4the , Wondersof the miorosoope tn Deteotinf-Varioas Oomplaints , 'Post frei»>r Two StainDsV^Wdreis , - S^oreSry, ' Wsfltnte' of u Ani4o»y, Bt»mtatna ' m/ "v * '' ' K'i" '- /:•' , >' .:}; ' :; l ' ii MW . ; t l* ( . . . ' •:'i ,-t '. ' ¦¦ /• <; s ' ¦ ' < " ¦ !: ' '! '' J:: . . :•} ; l:t r- " > it.i ..;! . ¦ .: ¦;:;¦ » ¦;¦--::. ¦ , •!•" .•! »• '. " , i : i:./'->: ' i. ' . - . ' ..)• '; (. .J^/.-i-f; •j! V.i* vsji 'l . ;j-. : iyt'J isrf' i. ' :.i-, v ' - i[* . ' . ¦ ' -:¦ ¦ loawiii'i t>'. .;¦ :ki:M W/ , \/. 'ii 4y tiuir. i^ 'l - " . ^^ : ' Ps%li« %^^i|^^-| aaniial i 1 $ ^{Pl!m'l53i1!il'?fe i ' : < .l i t; O. "" V;«;s;»*; V- -S- «ui-!'W.« v -it:. 'M ):!j < ¦*: ' •".! ' :¦: ' } in ;. h:lKl£ OOO.l ' Si J.iysii 'j I *' ¦ '- ¦ r.i\ SI ., fj.u! *i iijt f ::*ij 7lFi . Wii), iW; - Ju ?ttii - i : . 1 ; r ' ¦xZj ' .% . t)i r:i^j ^:iii>^^;^^!i^^Mra,s!ai^{{. ^. : . ' - ' |^| il»^,ll|o.1-Viif'|ipI'E»a.^ < ^ " n; V: »«t&M"i:vi t.*' !- < {' . '«' 1 *9"*S» ' - : f«*-*»i>- '- l . 't^il' : : Ji. ' - , ' ¦ r » '< i ' r.1 » ' \* i.L f ri . yi.st. r, 'iJ : >i)[lH.:.hHn- .i-!!<fif t " - ¦ .;.- iilt Ztit. HJte? M:i#*Q oYh-'i ' v^/rwl¦ JJiVf I ;, <l± •¦ •«' " .,»¦ {Si 'JfcS- - ip ii- 'h ^.! tp . '^wS , fcs;jW>;cjt(fJ %tl : ' . •*> /», ;. «,fi ' j i\i n- *t *] 'n ' : irr >'f ' -i>if£Ii^l.' i>i. f ill^) ,\+r.i:t ' n:j« - ^OIH- T^ risr^B ^Jrsf »!'¦•, - : ^S^v^'^i^' -^r:^:- " '^^^ ^: -^; :^ :^ ^ - -- '" •: " ' > ' ' " - :; ' 1 ;: ' ^ : ¦ . ; ¦ ' ¦ ! .l : ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ¦ . ' ' ¦ ME wBsmm fW HODGINS & DOBSON , AGEICULTUEAL SEEDSMEN, ' BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT , TO HIS EXCELLENCY ' ~ THE LOED LIEUTENANT. Our STOCK of DESSEBT SERVICES are all of the Newest and most artistic Patterns and Desi gnB. CHE8T8 AND M0NA0RAM8 EXECVTED ON GLASS. CHINA. AND IRONSTONE. MTNTONS &. COPELAND'S AGENTS FOR BALLS, PASTIES, AND . PICNICS, BUPFLJBD WIT H CCTLEBY AND ALL OTHSR REQUISITES. SrsoiAL ATTBNTION OITEN TO MATOHINOS IK GLASS AND CHIKA . (R26.2 WESTERN COUNTIES MANUEE COMPANY , . T0RPOINT, DEVONP0RT, MANtfFACTUEEES of BONE and CHEMICA L MAWUBES for ALL CROPS. SUPERPHOSPHATE BONE SUPERPHOSPHATl GRACEDIEU, WATERFORD OFFICES—8, JOHN'S-LANE (near Messrs. KEILT & SON' S Brewgry) STORES—8, JOHN'S-LANE, and 4 , JAIL-ST., WATEEFOBD. O" Experienced assiatanU , qualified to take J Orders , are despatched; on 'the shortest notice, .. toaUjartsof the Chj kn&mrrmto&agKtiuntieB Z (^tee ,pt\Bxpe . nBe),,cah7 i . ng Seleotiona and Pat- ¦ ternaol allfiiaterials ' euitable for . ' . V .:.; .. ' .. ' < " r ' T* milj;mmA> Compilmaiitary ' lli ttraiiiiif. . i :. ' . ;\: :- " .:• . ¦¦ . olli-i . i/' . i >. - KM "i-H ' Y'[y. : L . ¦ ' ; ' ]'» iiuii ' . ivl- -; i:, -y , - ..: ¦:, : .. _ / /; T ; ¦•- - - < - ' : - .¦. ' .; v .; ::v. «23 .^ . " " . . .. .. - ,. ' . ' , : , : ; , . , : ., -v j. . .. . I' 1 i>t.i:i. 1 - Jl . ¦ ¦ ul ¦ •' , . - ¦•'¦ ' ¦• ¦ ;• ¦ •¦ ¦ , «? . ! . ! . .! - . _, . ;*:. J - . - . ¦ .. -; - - 'C "T' V. ' i ' ' ' : - '¦ ' ¦f:i('11 'i' - ' -J- ¦ ¦ -" i v " .r.:J- - -<- . 'ii. -l/. ?iy. ' ¦ : .O 'i--J-i<i" 'J Mli ' . - -/. i -J-;' . -¦:il) ' •: i MB^iii^WM|#^|PlllS i ; :: .. v . , :. - ^¦~ ~ '~ I , vj)i» ,;i :r/,,- .i j y ' = ¦ ¦ 'M rxTmw^M^'i'lM - is t'^ir '*^ i- *-3fr^5«4?P'riW'i'jNKteK' 4V {£{^^fflii&r^^^M«L?SMB« fcteW ''"f ^ rf^Ao^osiHdeUciaMfsM^ntiiabss "-: " 1 »*?^'?rt2^*fiia5 L\^^ffi£iBa^^" r. rici- ('> i ' ff' a^s n- '- ^ujfc 'At^MteajWtf^ i> "? -Dw Eftirry Affricnltoral , Sjiad^ Maohine and Implement Establishment , TKAEEE. WE teg to caH -tKe attontiSn' of 'bur Frienda and Ciistoinere to ou^ MIXTCBB of GSASS3S and CLOVEES for Laying Down Land for Permanent Pasture or Meadowing, also for one, two , or three years' Lay. lo this branoh' of our Trade we dovoto special attention. Our Stocksof IMPORTED ITALIAN and PERENNIAL BYE GEASS, FESCUES , COCKSFOOT, FOXTAIL. TIMOTHY, and CTOVE/tS , are all very Hne. ^' ; Our Stocks ot TURNIPS , MANGOLDS, and CAEROTS imve nil been grown for us b jr ppecial con- tract froto Transp lanted'KooU , ajdd will , us heretofore , give our Cuntouiers the utmo3t satisfaction. - ; . From gentlemen T*" 0 ' ? aT ^t?9*- , . V . pt proved our Seeda , wo respectfully solicit a trial order. We depend more OD tlie superior quality of , onr " Seeds than we do on Low Prices ; ° at the same time, our Prices will be found, on comparison^to aa^tifAlerate as any respectable Bouso in the Trade. . We deUver all Seeds. ' exoept Grain, Carriage Fred to the nearest Railway Station. Our iluitraUfiBted f and Implement Catalogue pott fret on app lication. m9.2ui "^ Gi A ss w H TIU ~ W ¥S E1 OUSE ESTABLISHED H0U8B.W TBE I&ADE) OWEN POWER ^<fe SON'S , 7 , 8, AND 33 , GREAT GEOBGB'S-ST., WATEBFOBD A splendid Collection , of Sresden and Sevre China, suitable for Wedding 1 Presents. Western Western Western rriHBSE X with Counties Turni p Manure, Counties Bone Superphosphate Counties-Bo ne Manure , Western Western Western Superior MANURES have been introduced throug hout Ireland for the past Twenty Years great success, and numerous parties bave given flattering Testimonials as to their hi gh quality. . For three successive years the WESTERN COUNTIES SUPERPHOSPHATE has won a Prize at Lord Trcdegar' s .Agricultural Show, Newport , MoDinoutb, for the best Crop of Swedes. The Company guarantee a hi gh per centage of Soluble and Insoluble Pbosphate of Lime. ; = . THE .WESTERN COUNTIES SUPERPHOSPHATE , has been Analysed b y tbe Agricultural Societies in the County of Kildare and tbe Queen' s " Countjr . for tbe pas t eleven yearn, and the Company beg to refer Agriculturists to the lesults, witb the RepoiU af Professors ApjOKMand CAMEBON , and also for Testimonials, &c., to the various Agents throughout . tbe Kingdom. AGENT AT WATERFORD : MR. WM. POWER , SEEDSMA N ;-K ING-STREET AGENT FOR IRELAND HEtTBY SHEgBEABP, No- 181, Townsend-Straet , pPBItllT. apl3.5t IRISH FA.H:aaCB3FtS ! ~ ^ USE HOME MANUFACTURED THE DUBLIN AND W ICKLOW MANURE COMPANY, LIMITED MANUFACTURE ALL THEIR MANURES IN IRELAND, at .their extensive Works, situat at BALLYBOUGH BRIDGE , DUBLIN, and the MURROUGH, WJCKLOW. where they use, Sn the Maaufacture of the Manures, Thousands of Tons of IRISH Sul phur Ore, and all other materials Raw Bonen , Sulphate of Ammonia, Sen., as well as all the \ give employment to a large number of Workmen. e of supply ing the Irish Farmers with Genuine Honest ondition , and at Moderate Price. Farmers of Ireland to support this NATIVE I NDUBTRT , the employment of Irish Workmen, and in the uianu- that can bo procured in the Country, such as , Bags In which'tbe Mann re is packed , and'i&tl Tbe Company was formed for.the ' ' parm Manures of tbe 'Hi glieftt Quility. in the Best X They, therefore , ' confidently appeal to the and Veep thetr Money at home, and KO assist in facture of tbe Produce of their dwn Conotry. . ' - •• - [m9.3m] Agerit^DAViD HALLY, Ballybricke a, Waterford. BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE , Price. ' JM 10s. per Ton—delivered Free at any Station on Dungarvan sod Lismore Ra il war, or Vateiford and Central Ireland Railway. ; This is n , Superphosphate of tbo beat deeori ption, being not only rioh in Phosphates , soluble and insoluble, but contaiag. a hi g h' proportion of Ammonia. .. . . RAW BONE, PHOoPHATE, Price M per Ton. This Manure contains over 60 per cent, soluble and insoluble Phosp hates, being double the quantity of any other Manure in the market, beeides a vtrjr large proportion of Ammonia. Apply to "W'lLT . TA. JVT [apl3.tf] . .. 3; JOHN'S-LANE, WATERFORD PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT DISSOLVED ! \\J AS AWARDEb ^ tlie highest ! honour, viz. ' : GOLb'ME ' D'A ' L . 'a ' t th' e J Paris Universal Exhibition y/ j/.: i 1878._: Sold . wit^. guaranteed. Anal yses , and delivered in a fine, dry, powdery condition, free from Stones aid LumpR. ~ - ¦ , r TSrerT Bagot 'Uniform Weight , and plainly , branded with guaranteed Anal ysis of quality. ; GENUINE PERUVIAN : GUANO , . Sold upon dfeciai ' Analysia, and with full Official allowance for Stonea. - ' No ; frc8li ! direct Impoi-tations are expected for the Season , and old Stocks being small , earl y ' pnrcbase is recommended. ¦ ' r?—- S OLB ' . ' : Jiam IN IRELANDRIOjaARDSON , BROS., & CO., Of BsuriST, DUBLIN, OOEK , GALWAY, and S LIOO, with Sub-Agencies at Derry, ' ¦Waterford , :; (fl6.8iB.eoTr) ' . and Limerick. frl E li fSkS FITZ-HENRY8 " PERFECT FOTIN(}B MADE TO ORDEE PATTERNS, DESIGNS, AND PRICES POST FEES OHINA W ORKS Counties Dissolved Bones, Counties Blood Manure, Counties Special Manure, KBLL- T AS IMPORTED. Motels SOUTH KENSINGTON Private Kesidential Family Club. " GLENDOWER MANSION, " 13, 15, 17, and 19, HARRINQTON ROAD , S.W., LONDON. (Tho best and ciost convonicnt position in Town). Ono minato from South Kensington Station ; ton minutCB to Westminster ;-ei ghteen minutes to the City—Mansion Hondo Station ; near Parks , Gardens ,, Albert Hal) , and Museums. ' ! T J 'OR Families wishing to avoid oxponso of House. JL keeping; Visitora to Town , or Gentlemen desiring tho advantages of a Club , oombined with ths privacy and oomfort of Home , at a moderate Cost. Introduction or reference reqnirod . " dl9-tf I ftV Address Secretary, THE GLENDOWEfi RESIDENTIAL CLUB and PRIVATE HOTEL, Harrington Road , South Kensington ' , S.W. QUEEN'S HOTEL, (Opposite tho General Post Office), LONDON. FOR Families and Gentlemen, Situated in the oentral and most ai ry part the city. All Bedrooms (200), including attondancn, 3a. Od ; Private Sitting rooms, including gas, 5a. Gd. General tariff equally modomte. Smoking, Reading, and BiUiard Rooms for Gentlemen. Ladies ' Coffee and Drawing- rooms free of ohargo. Night Porters and Firomon. Imh23.1y] ' - Imperial Hotel , . _ . -. LOWER SACKVII,LE^STKEET , DUBLIN. '! (Opposite the Goneral Post-Offico and Telegraph Office) Tho most, central in tho City. /COMPLETELY remodelled and re-furnished. >—' 'Magnificent Ladies' Coffee-Room, Dining-Room, Smoking-Koom . Billiard- room. Charges moderate. CHAELES LAWLEE, i roprietor. f8.tf IiIMEBICK-The Glentworth ^ A Firnt-olass Family and Commercial Hotol . THE " Glentworth" is the nearest Hotel in tho City to tho Railway Station, Banks, Steam- boat Offices, Telegraph and Post Offiro , and to all pnb- lio places of amusemont. P. KKNNA , Proprietor. 14 , 15, and 10, Glontworth-street , Limerick. iol8 The Burlington Restaurant , 27, ST. ANDREW STREET, DUBLIN . Oyster and Shell-Fish, Lunctieon, Dinner and Supper Roomt , CHURCH-LANE , ' . . (next ' door to- Hibernian Bank). LUNCHEONS and Dinners , Soup, Fish , En- trees , and joints, &c , Suppern , Fish and Meat. Gatno always ready. Thn BILLARD KOOM is elegantly apppintcd. U@T LUNCHEONS at tho elegantl y-fitted Fish Bnffet , consist of Oysters , Lobxtcrs , Crabs, and Savoury Fiat) , and a variety of Meat and other Sand- wiches. Wines aud Spirit of the finest quality. Jameson' s S;;ven Yearn' Old Malt. Martell' s Brandy, 14 yeara old. Alea and Stout from the best Breweries , and in perfect condition. Finest Rod Bank Barren Oysters Over 1,000 Boies of vory old Cigars in Stock , purchased by the late Mr. Coriess. 4 trial solicited. THOMAS E. CORLESS. PROPRIETOR . (n22 SHIP and COMMEECIAI. HOTEL 24. QUA Y, WATURFORD. MICHAEL KIR WAN TTTTAVING purchased tho Interest in the above H HOTEL, begs toanaounce that this Estab- iishinent OrENED on SATURDAY . FBB. 15, 187 , 9. M. K. trusts, by strict attintiop to those who patronise THE SHIP AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL, to merit a continuance of their patronage. Quay, Waterford, Feb. 12, 1883. f28.tf GREAT GLOBE HOTEL, LOWER BRIDGE-STRKET. DUBLIN , Mrs RICHARD COFFEF, Proprietress (widow of the late RICHARD COFFEY). MOST Central ; immediate neighbourhood of Law Courts and Telegraph Offices ; a few doors from King' s Bridge Tramway f.ine ; live to ten minutes ' drive to any City Rui! way ; newly decorated re-furnished , and snppliud with every modern improve- ment requisite for tho comfort of visitirs , under the * p'Tsbnol supervision of MrB. CoFt'EV and family. Uggs , Buttar , Cream, and Vet 'etaijles from tho Farm daily. Notwithstanding iirexunt hik'h rates , terms are moat inodoiMter Kreiikfa^t.s from ls. -3d. Kudu , from Is t!d. each . Tahlo d'llote daily, 'threo o'clock ; Sun- days , five o' clock. Soup, Two Joints , Vegetables and Cheese , 2». only. A Nigh t Porter in attendance. All Servants paid hy tho Proprietress All uominiiQicatiotifl to be addressed, Mrs. COFFEY, Great , Globe Hotel , Lower Bridgu-street , Dnblin. Nonommnnication with any othor house; f2G.ly , DUBLIN. Commercial and Private Lodging House, 49, MARLBOROUGH - STREET. PARTIES Visiting Dnblin can bo accommodated, with or without Board, and all the comforts of a home, on Moderate Terms. ¦ [o25-tf 8521° Situation contral , close to Sackville-stroet. THE ANGE L HOTEL TblS Largo, Comfortable , and conveniently situated HOTEL, has recently been thoroughly painted and renovated by tho present Proprietor, Mr. HEALT. For Gentlemen and families cumin; to Dnblin on legal businoss , it will bo found mast convenient , being sitnated next to the Four Courts ; and for Weddidg Parties and Visitors to Dubliu , ths accommodation is second to none in the Kingdom. ' - - - Private Sitting acd Dining Booms, Coffee-room for Ladies. B'jd-rooms from la. Od. to 2s. each. Smokidg and Billiard Rooms. ,.,, ,,.; -John JatncsoL and Sons Seven . years old Maltj; Guinncss' s Stont BasR' s Alo. Wines , BrandieB, ChampagnoB , Liqunures , &c. j RICHARD HEALY, Proprietor. . jal3.1y FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." ' ! WORLD-FAMED I^HHU. ' iiaillHiil Trade Mark—"Stood Mixture." TnOR. CLEANSING and CLEAHING 1 the ; BLOOD P from all Impurities, cannot bo too highl y rooom- mended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases , and Sores of all kinds it is t. never-failing and permanent euro. .- . - . . I It Cures Old Sores ; CureB Ulcerated Soros on the Neck Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs . Cares Blackheads or "Pimples on tho Foco ; Cures Scurvy Sores j Curoa Canoerous Ulcers Cures Blood and Skin Disooees ; Cures Glandular Swellings ; ' . Clears the Blood-from all lmpcjo Mattor, from whatever oauae arising. As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and warranted free from anything injurious to tha most delicate con* stitutinn of either sex, the Proprietor eolioits sufferers to give it a trial to test its value. . ' : . THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS FROU AIL PABT8. . Sold in Bottles 2s. Cd. each, and in Cases; oontsining 6 Bottles , 11 B - oooh, sufficient td offeot a permanent cure n long-standing, cases , by. all Chemists and: Patent Medicine,; Vendors, throughout tho world ;, or sent to any address on .receipt of SO or . 132 stamps by. , ; The Linobln It Midland Conhties ' Drug Company , flEE pTTlN!^ FOB : Q-ame . - . SHeep, Poultry. \ dlJRS Ir jjl^^ gaaranteod.to be excMydj; bf the.rery bert nuteritl; »nd,TD»nnf»atur«(, -.galv vaoi»d »iteribeiiiKi.woTB. , ilt . nover : f*ua ; to ; fcira nerfeot satisfaction, both as to ¦ Ittbnnn . . , kivs periwn wwsiwTyiia, pom »»' ***; ¦—•*»**6T' . » .f. and. -darabmty. ' V. We : offer a ilirge «took ft spwrially mduced rates , - which¦ ¦ cOliiltBgi ' . ' ooiji- . -- ¦ pi^wn. ' , ' " :; ' ' ;: ;:;;, ' ' ' r ' ; \, .' : : :; '\\ ;;:J ' niiuiTaUd Lid ^ ^i f uU^D\aara^P(M Frtfy ' - - > -<ti >;.'. -i/ . .. i - . - ¦¦¦ .. ¦¦- ' . < ..' . ¦ ¦ ¦ •' . '. id *•¦ ' ¦ '¦' i >'; - . ¦ j^. U wii ' rranW^onre ttJ^vhj^g^frow^Uniu^ WIJ0^aH ata^teBir 'Medl<^' ijTraaoTi'^c¥3«nibi •any ' alMWIs 'ioT 60 Stiap* oytne'tWooln aha ; MMlanJ OonntUs ' Drujx CompanyVliJoOli. ' Whole«al»' AXtstfi )RJrf6t4T<iraaxi " /£oncp&' Y & : ' -' -tii . 51 V 'V i CT^ t; ' " THOBLEY'S TOOD EOR CATTLE, HORSES. SHEEP, P1U.S POULTRY, &c. THORLEY'S FOOD FOR RKARING CALV 1CS. " The Grange, Kilmallock, Co. Linicriuk , Fobruary 28th , 1883. " SIEMy experience of Thorloy ' s Food for Catll. is very limited , indood, not having used any bnt what 1 got from yon this eoaaoa for the aako of an experiment , when all other kinds of natural and artificial food* Wi 'ro refused. I commenced giving a ama' .l quantity of Thorley ' s Food mixed with tho kii.da au.1 quautitics ol feeding stuffs that were daily givoa to mis delicat. -: animal , a fiv. -year-old Bull. Tho first day I guvo ii mixed up -vith wheat hu refused to eat at tor twelve hoilrs' fasting. I was astoaished to scu him eittitiij with a relish all that wus laid bt-foro him / beat liim up into 'a corner to see i. ; he would come baok to his f«od , wliioh he did quickly. It is now two months since , ttud from the first d<iy until this , ho nuvur roluaod to eat any kindof food seasoned wi»;h tho Condiment. All delicacy has disappeared, the appetite what it ought to be, and no symptoms of scoar. I am fully convinced that tho lives of hundreds of young Calves would bo saved by the use of a little of Thorley ' s i' ood, mixed with the usual feeding stuff , at this season of tlio year, whou so many are swept away with scour . I shall n> commond it to all friends. J OHN POUNCH , Laud Steward to Capt. K. Crokor. " To J. P. Evans & Co., Merchants , Limerick." Sold in Casas and Bags , Wholesale and Retai l by a26) J. P. EVANS & CO., Morchants , Limorick. (13t Important to Farmers. - -B.X. ROYAL APPOINTMENT To Her ' Majesty, by Special Warrant , dated Decentlir 27^ , 1865. ~" -• To the Prince of Wales, by especial Warrant , dated February 10th, 1866. DAT, SOU, & HEWITT, THE InventoiB and Sol u Proprietors of tbu " Original" STOCK BREEDER ' S MEDICINE CHEST, for all Disorders in HORSES , CATTLE, CALVES , SHEEP , and LAMBS . This matchless Chest contains all that a Farmer can require to keep hia Stock freo from disease , and in fine healthv condition viz DAY, S0N . & HEWITT'S " " CHEMICAL EXTBACT " prevents paining and heaving in bad lambing, cures swollen and broken udders in Ewes and Cows , and all gangrenous wounds, cuts , and sores in all animalo. DAY , SON, & HEWITT'S " GASEOUS FLUID " stopi internal pain , colic , scour , or diarrhoea , debility, colds , shivering, fits , and oxhauation in Horsea, Oxen , Calves, Sheep, and Lambs, imparting rare strength , vigour , and appetite. DAY , SON , & HEWITT'S " RED D RENCH , " the al- most marvellous cleansing drench ; is of immense value checking all feverish symptoms after calving and lamb ing, rendering the milk of the Cow and Ewe copious , pure , aud wholesome for their offspring. DAY , SON, & HEWITT'S " BRONCHOLINE , " for husk and hooso in Sheep and Calves. It enters the blood and impregnates it with a pungent , gasoous odour, destructive to the worm or parasite in the windpipe and lnnga . DAY, SON, & HEWITT'S " RED PASTE BALLS, " for Mares after foaling, being a great purifier of the milk for the colt; it scatters all humours and feverish symptoms in Horses , and is just the remedy to restore appetito and impart a mole-like condition. DAY , SON, & HEWITT'S "GASEODY. NE , " "CARUI - NATIVE CHALK , " <to., aro contained in these Chests. Price of Chest comp lete including " Koy to Furriery, " £2 16s. 6d. j carriage paid. Any article can be had separately in boxes. 'I'heao important inventions have stood the tost of time, and are the Farmer' s true friond and Guide in all his Cattle Diseases. CAUTION. —Beware of low priced Imitations , and see thai the name of DAY , SON , & H EWI TT IS OH aj bottles and packets. PllIZE MEBAL8 AWARDED. DAY , SON, .$• HEWITT, 22, Dorset-Btreet. Baker-street. London , W. Established 1831. AGENTS : Waierford— PDK CELL, T., Barronstraud-Street. ., —W HITE , G. & SoNS . Thomns-Stroet. Clonmel—HIOOINS , D. H.; PELLISSIER, R. Lismore NOONAN , J OHN . New Rota—ARMSTKO. NO & Co. ia2G-13t Health. Tone, and Vigonr THIS PREPARATION IS PRONuUNUKD BY the most eminent members of tho Medical Pin- fession to be uneqnalled for its power in replenishing tho vitality of the body, by its supplying all the es- sential constituents of the blood and nerve substance , a"d for developing all the power* and functions of tho system to the highest degree. It removeB pimplex , blotches , purifies the blood , gives new life , sound and refreshing sleep, and restores the constitution to health and vigonr in a short- time. Sold by most chemist* at 2a. 9d., 4s. 6d., 11B., and 22». per bottle ; or sent t.n uny adrcss carriago paid on receipt of price .by HrLTO.v 4 Co., 131, High-Street, Notting-Hill , London. CAUTION.—Ask for " Sir Astley Cooper' 3 Vita 1 Restorative. " Do not let the chemist pcrsnade you to take any other. Tho argnmcut of larger bottles anj less price is put forward.- It is QUA LITY the afflicted require—not quantity. Agents—Barulay & S'ms , U. ' i Farringdon-st. , London, and all tho Wholesale Hoaita. . , :iuA5.ir PEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC pui-'. Sea and enriches the Blood, strengthens tho -S' crv i and Muscular SyBtoia ; promotes Apuctita ;md improves J,,- gjntlon ; animates the Spirits and Merit il Fujn!tics ; tl.o roughly recruits the general- bodily health, nml induce* u proper healthy condition of toe Nervons aud 1'liysical i' orccs. Bottles coutuiuinjt 32 measured doses, l«. Od. In the preparation ' of this Tonic tlio greitcst caru is OUT cised. It is a faithful coinpoantl of Quinine, tho active prin ciplea of Yellow Cinchona, or Peruvian Bark, blcndM with n roiined trnstwortby prep^uutioa of Iron, irroiluccd in a form which the ' experience bi many years hus prorcl ihc bent. This Tonic otters a ready means of gaining the strength anil other benefits afforded by Quiuino and Irou, without :::y fcj r of Ul consequences , as its composition is that approved of by ths great majority of medical mon taroaguoat the country PBPPEE'S QUININE and IRON TONIC.Bottles containing 32 measured doues, -In. Ud. Tonic treatmtnt win remove Indigestion, Flatulence, Constant Heartburn , Weakness ot the Stomach , Sinking Sensations iu toat Organ , Nuuea , *c. The whole digestive lunctions are poKerftuly assisted by Quinine and Iron. P JEPPEE'S QUININE and IEON TONTC— Quinine and Iron form the moat effective tn;atu:<!nt in all complaints arising from derangement of the Nerves Sys- tem. In tbe moat weakened state of the Nones, a co :ne o( Quinine and Iron is sore to benefit. Ague, Sciatica, Weuk ness of tbe Limbs , Prostration , Incipient Paralysis , St. I'itua. Dance , Ferers, 4o. PEPPEE'S ^QUININE and IRON TONIC Btrongly recommended as a desirable , safe, economical an d advantarooTutsoda of taUiiggtnngntenuigmaliciiie. Tli - 4s. (id. Bottle contain* 33 meaiared doses , which, if taken doily, Usts 16 daj»: Th« not «iw bottle U Us., salHeient to last *i dATS. Tbe Stonu Jan,. sold at H>. each , coutaiu neurlr six of the it: 6d. Sottlus. Ths Name of J. PEPPEK is on •very Label. t l : ¦ : ¦ ¦ . QUtPHOLINE-LOTION.—An external means |kj of Curing Skin DiMates. There is scarcely any erup- tion. but will yield to " 8alphoUnft " in a ten dajs, ami cout mence to fade awty, even if It seems past cure. Ordinary pimples, redness, blotches , sourf; rongbnoss, vanish nn if by magic, whilst old; tnadring ildn dlsoWers , that hare i>lague<l tbe smTerera /or- jouv; hon *nr deeply rooted they i.iay \& 9 " Bolphrure " will suooesttnil) attack them. It destmjs tha animal . ..is which cause these/unsi ghtly. Irritable, iainfnl aHed. - .)n», and always produces a clear, healthy, nattii- .il con- dition of the akin. .." Snlpholine " Lotion is sold l.y i moat ohomiiU. Bottles , 28. 9i eoohi : ¦ ¦ T IVEE COMPLAINTS. B E. KINO'S DAN- _LJ DELION and.QUININE LIVES PILLS (without Mercury). The b««t , remed y for Biliousness , Stom.ich De- rangement, Flatulence , Pains between the Sbouldi-ra , Bad Appetite, Indigestion , -Aridity, Headache , Beartbui.i , aud all other . Symptom* ' otjDisordered Liver , and Djuj rpuia. Acknowledged by,many. emin ent adrgcons to be the aufest and mild est pills (or every co nstitution. In boxes at la.lld. 2». 9d.,and i». 6d., at-allohemlft*. - mABAXAGUM-& PODpPHYLLIN) a Stiumknt JL ' to' . the. liver. —A doKof this comb ination ia recom- mended.to!any.0ae oamslaJ]ilng' O( Li ver Deran gemeut , more portixmlarly. when arising from ali ght congestion. Br j. -enth- rtlrtinlntlng ' the liver and" slightly moving the Bowels, the lu»Ty drowty feelintr and Hflndache , with, gonerally, Puina in the. Chest, and Back , especially, after . «ating- , is dirahiatcd. T*aixa%ni M$POBordiizia U mnob safer£i iu action than Calomel or Dine Pill , nod certainl y iquita equal ia power in removing the often dlstreejdni; inconvenience and Pun atten- dant on Dyspepsia. Bottles, 2«;;Od. " each: Tho.Ntuno ol J. PEPPEii. London. " must be ' od the Label. ,T^EIiLAB ;S y CO / BX 2 PI.ASJBB, —Box«B is. lid JL^ 1 .ajid2a.flC^Tho , Corn 'Pla»t«raar«a.certain ture for lord , »f ^rt «jrns , l , tHffr - oonipletel y'dry np and eradTcuic paiu- foloonaj t 'th» Binaon PUaten ai proved remedy for Bunions and enlarged; toe Joint*. /Bold by. all Chemists. Be' careful TJelb*^la»««l»«re«npp lled«!) ¦¦ , ' ; - ./: ;. * - .; - •/S1BACB . OE178 AEECA.HUT- .TOOTH .PASTE. v\^^T-%. n»i«tW» AlomaUc D«iitifTio8 ,.theenanMl of the te*^ £ b«»^, wl4t^ spniid ,avn4 j;pollabed i like ijorjri It ia Bjoeeaing^ ftaipiwtana.sBeaianT naelul for removing in. oruiteUona of •««*&*• on negJeoteoTiawthr and W affChem- st»,.?oU,. lfl. . «na 2s. . «d , «aolu _{(3« * .Cr»croff«/. r ¦: J ;JUl»Vm dartedTgrtT -^^/arid^'la/rSewdays ' . - reeto^ l eoaplrttlj tli«-t»«ni ^«>l«*?ci(ridM >*et5iaa; tl» 'H«ir it. iirbp)BT^010 1 Qr/it ifynsBQl'foTinoMrvfauj tcntts^&Jxiknt ' t Be* : Tc^^t^^^^?^Mc SA^B*E8TORBB ' '¦ A ' ' w[ui ^T k^r t«?*ty*frvp n JMti ^ tiswt f TpTfAT UUsalaUll ttbftO" *^.T»jii:Yj»il>Jilf.ffi v I|sTi : iJ 1iirT' i .. ' i ' tiTl a^iirtiizt" " ^•^ iSA ^tL w*w- inwyrwWW i ria KxmpnxtBgrv) trar*wnpt*Bt*jpflOi lsi < oin< ^ x 1 T> LrJ^k. *tdU f ili i' it ' .B-ailtit^i/iif ^Tftil/ifTi ilh\lnJ TaTatifc"i «T i ¦¦ i tnmsnf H uszrvnvsBu^vBspiWfT wwiwuaur.wBBji'pxvuxut* ly 'oolocefs , nfnrTrT^r~ *Ti nlit infill rTriT iTTren ajiav 'wnlco Ka» not.«h»oi«<l:vCniS» Bottleaylavfcbenoh. siwoi-uay U ! i ,LOCE?EB'flfcaULPHOM!HAIBtBESTOli.T'R. 5>^^'^i\^>^f|!^^^^'®''^ L " s ' '' v< ?1'*1'It8 '

Transcript of snap.waterfordcoco.iesnap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/enewspapers/WNS/1883/WNS-188… · 8...

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LJ ' ; » THE ^WATEBPOKD NEWS,"N' EsTABLi8HW)-ri847.': . ¦,";'* .

_, MS SEgXj&BOtTLATIOH Uf TH* BOUT

• ' • -+ \ ' (orroinn '"'jgrtfi 'ri * *** ' c'r

ga-Aii Ch4«»;«i.d ,o£ dw«3~**fiilto COBUBLHJS EiDKoff or endence tbal

. ¦' - \meof theassassii5r ¦*?$

The K—a (Ube«l La Won WednwS ."*6^tanning oUsfc aBittS SSSS Sfeir.Tipperary,1

ud the southxrir Iand generallv. TEfe( Niws. hasattained a oirooUtipnvarer'eqn&Ilod iby\wiy paper' publish in Waterfordv*naS» Admittedly the leading;journal i a this Important /ijj, .with which there is direct

' i»ily ocotnonioation fronriiohdon.JarUfular attention paid tb'oWm'ercia] and agrioul-

wal matters. . . ¦ .. ' . - . - • - . ;. • Advertisements received-tor the NEWS toy all respect-:•ble Newspaper Agents in the United Kingdom. Pre-

^jsWeift requisite from parties npt known at tho office.

Aottres TOB SAIB O* THB 'ITEWB, AND FOBASVXBTTSKXINTS i

WATEEFOEU-Mr. W. KxiitT, Little Geor&e's-st.DTJNGARVAN—BBBN&N & Co., Devonshire Square.-TRAMOBE—Miaa CXANCT, Befreshment Hooma.

JCARBIOK-ON-SUIB—Mr J. M. MtmPHT, News Agent..KILKENNY—Mr. WOODLOCX. Eailway Book Stand.CAHUJ—THOXAS SAKFSON, News Agent.LONDON-J. G. KINO 4 SON, Bolt Court, Fleet-Bl.DUBLIN—Messrs. W. H. SJHTH'A SON, Abboy-at.

„ ¦ —HINET B. Eccti8, 83, Summer Hill.

THE IRISH BOATSW H I T E . STAB: L I N E .

• BOTH, AND ITNITBB SJ>TJS8 M AIL SJTSAMXBS._ , . «. ' . NOTICE.—The ¦ Steamers of this

^ J -~-]Ss. Une, take the Lane Eoutes,- recom-i^ Qv 1 mended by Iiout. MATJRT, on both" MBBBIlB^Outward

and Homeward PftSoages.

' Th'e«evwell-knOnnniagiiifioentSt«ameraJ allooa«traol-od by Messrs. BAELAND A WOLFE, ot Belfast, areappointed to sail weekly as onder,oarrying her Majesty''and the United States Mails :—

Prom LITSBPOOI. :—CELTIC ... Thursday, ... 3rd May.•BALT10 . ... Satnday, ... 5th May.GERMANIC ... Thursday ... IOth May. 'ADRIATIC ... Tuesday, ... 15th May. ;BRITANNIC ... Thursday, ... 24th May.

Calling at Queenstown, Cork, the following day ,* Not calling at Queeustown. j

FBOM NBW YORK : .GERMANIC .. Saturday, ... 21st April. ¦ADRIATIC ... Thursday, ... 26th April.Taeso splendid vessels -REDUCE the PASSAGE to,

.he shortest possible time, and afford to FaBSengers the!highest degree of comfort hitherto attainable'at sea. j

Averag» Passage, 8\ days in Summer ; 91 days iqWinter. Each Vessel is oonstrnoted in 7 water-tightcompartments. . ¦ I

The STSSBAOXS are unusually spacious, well HehtadJrentilatod; and warmed, and Passengers of this' class;receive th» utmost civility and attention. k Cattle, Sheepor Pigs are hot .taken by this .line. An unlimitedsnpply of Coojced Pro-visions. •; Medical :oomforta freef t charge. Stewardesses in Steerage to attend theWomen and Children. ' " ' • IPassengers booked through.at low rates, to aU parts ol

the United States and Canada. ArPI/r TO :T. S. HARVET, Little George'f-street. WaterfordJR. LANDY, Main-street, Carriok-on-Snir. |

. JOHN WALL, Jun., Dnngarvan. ' IJOHN HOLOHAN, Castleoomer. 'JAMES WATTS. Bonmabon. . •JOHN TOBlN/ senr., farmer BfcHyduff. |JAMES SCOTT 4 Co. Queenitown ; or to , !I3MAY. TWRTTi & Co 10, Water-street, Liverpool;

AMEEIOAN . LENU.¦¦- . : • ¦¦¦«%. UNITED STATES ' MAIL ;

•. ••iSgf • - STEAHEBS,, . . ,BttMBh»Idverpool to Philadelphia¦ ¦ ¦

. ETOEY WEDNESDAY, j: Colling- at Queenrtowa every Thursday, j

First-class Full-powered Iron Steamships are appointedto Sail :— :

•British Crown... May 2 I Ohio.........;........ May 13Indiana May 5 I Lord Googh May 16•/Lord Clive May 91 lllirois May 19• No''intermediate Passengers carriea.on Toyagwmarked thus • • ¦?- ¦ .,. ' , .. .. i¦ The only tftans-Atlantio Line sailing nnder the Uni-ted States Flag, and carrying- the Amep*«n-Raft» foftavihg life, besides the usual complement of Lifeboats;and an extra number of Life Preserren. The aooom?modation'for all classes of passenger* is equal to any ofth» European Steamship Lines. Every Steamer carriesa Surgeon and Stewardess. , , ,¦- ¦ • .- La,-;. . . . ' I

Passengers and goods are landed at Philadelphia onthe Wharf of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,whiohiiasthe shortest and most direct route to all placesim ths Western States. ". . • .\i -, 'J

Passengers by this line can pass direct into the lUulrroad Cars without leaving the Landing Wharf, and un>der the same roof, there are Refreshment Rooms, Uni.ted 8tates Letter Bor, Telegraph Office , Exchange Ofi-&o», and Baggage Express Office. - ¦

CABIN PASSAOE, 12 to 18 guineas. Return Ticket*at reduced rates. ' " ' .".' . ;.'.' '•

STSKRAOS ^AJJ8AOK as low as by any other fast line,

ooluding an ample supply of good Provisions. SteeD-«ge Passengers- are forwarded to New York or Eostonwithout additional charge. - ; : _ , ',. !'•

Sx«BinimA'rji PASSAOi. lnoloding Beds, Bgduia.and all neoessary Utensils and separate Table, JE8 Osi j

Apply in Philadelphia to PBTSB WBIOHT 4 8osa,

Si- u-n^M^g^JgMK* <*HJOHN DEVEREUX, Quay, Waterford.WILLIAM WIQHTMAN, Keyzer-st., 104;

Custom-house < nay, Waterford^„. PlfHARn, T.AVDY. Carriokon-Sou-. .. !

ENGLAND AH» SOUTH. WALES, .Aim THX |SOUTH o» IRELAND. • ;

AltereJ and additional Serrioe by Great. WegtmiRaUway Company's Trains and iSteamboate, tnf»Milford Haven, in connection with the WATKB/roii) .and , Lnttitw*, .WAMBIO ? A,; CIKTBA^liiLATO, aod >WAT«WOBI>. -ppiiOABTAif, Asp

^Xrt^uteand. B«dao«d PwresJ•' ¦V-li_3N; : • Ezvrui Train* 'and Fatt j¦WRfcSm y ' XaXlBtedmAi, ' !

: HBUBB«r '' gTXBY.~VrBB WI>AY. . \nnwN -"Lx*Tii:LoNI>OH (Paddiflgton) st &45 p.m,,

"rBrada7s.«oopted, »«4-AB«TP- « a5;jSi fweathe? aid circumstance* P^ f?)»bont eleveaajn., in time forthe Traini on

. 5 m., >._t .- T^mnrv*. Central Ireland,

\ifsisssssisSiSSMsesssk

j r...KAlCA^ ,Adeb*LWiatf « VS^ ,tt, TSie

,' '< '"gSSSiSbnTerwn«L>Pril3g»ig _r^LL ti '

¦ ¦¦• S^SEsrj ffiftgg^'fsSffiSS :,. CA»ADA.............r, >^W225Sf« llUj ?»ml.

- * State* > *nd'<3a4ada; - DIPU«1*VP"%^^^"'(TiniiiedV

sP«l:-->t~':-v.- ¦!: " ¦" ¦¦.. -¦ - |J>.-..;- ¦ ••"¦'.':' .";:U vrr 'f ;• ' -'¦" •¦¦¦¦:- ; ;'.•«•:¦

^^ > .SnippittB

)C T"ANCHOR" L»NE. ^

' TrAiuottonlte, ' ' WniJt^^ iftdtjBTatMdn, and' '!• ¦'•>' , 0rf»n»lOT6am»Mp«r\ • • ;! ' ATLAdf fTICv 8EE'WfCE. J.

TTinrfED;:TT.AT*S ;MJ. IIV BTEAMERS]\J ' LI 'IEPOOL to Nfw YOBK, **i W at Qbeeos-

town on these dates i— }> ~ ' , A !FnENiiasiA '... '. .);'...'..,...AThursUay, May 10. ;CrrT/or EOH» A fjThursday, M'ay 24. :BXLOBAVIA..... K.........,..vrhnrsaay, May 31. •

. ' FUBNK88IA....... <rl ....Thursday, Jane 14.-CITT at ROUE •...Thursday, June 28.BELOBAVTA. .....Thursday, July'5.

. And regularly thereafter. . :. .' 'FABK8—Saloon to' New York, Boston, 'or PbiUael-phia, 12 to 25 Guineas ; Intermediate (including allnecessaries for the" royag*), >S8. Steerage, JB4 4s. jChildren; £2 2s.; Infants, JBI IS. ¦

LONDONDSBBT to NKW YOBK direct, regularly everyFRIDAY. . . . . . . i

FAEKS—Saloon, 12 Guineas to 16 Guineas ; Interme-jdiato anc Steerage as above. :

" Anchor" Line Passengers .forwarded to' Derry atcheap rates. Through bookings to all parts of theUnited States and Canada. ' . ' ,

- Drafts on America for sums of £1 and upwards issuedfree of charge. Apply to local -Agents throughout Irejland-; to< HINDBBSON BBOTHXBS, 47/ Union-street]Glasgow ; 17, Water-otreet, Liverpool ; 30. Foyle-8t.,Londonderry ; 13, Edon-quay, Dublin ; or to j

HENDERSON BROTHERS, jScott's Sqoaro, QoeenstownJ

LOCAL AOKNT8 : ' .Waterford —WAED BROTBEBS ; JIBEUIAR MOBPHTJ

WILLS 4 HOLOHAN . :Dtingarvan—W. WALSH. Tallow—Q. W. JONU. '

Lirmore—J."W. O'CONNBLL.myl4.tf Cavpoquin—JOHN COLLINDKR . :

Waterford Steamship CompanyINTENDED OEDER OF SAILING—MAY, 1883.

bTEAHEBS :BEQINALD, COMEBAGH, LABA, 2EPHYB, DAL-

TEE, IDA, TINTERN, ROSA, and DAUNTLESS,,¦ • (or Steamer OBEADEK. Buidisg).'V-l V TVrOTICE. — The Waterford

'¦«MMs2H>< -i-v Steamship Company(Lijnited)tniltWlllT reoeiT* Goods and Lit* Stock (or Bhip-

*^ HB p HBHHK ]aant

on'the

conditions mentioned

la• :. . . -

¦. .. . bnfllng Lists, *o., to be had at their

WA Tf c B f O R D A N D B E IS T O IJnOM W1TXR/O&D tO BSISTOL TOOK BBISTOL to WlTXlUrOBD,:.. - . - Direct i ¦ ¦ Direct. - :Tneadar, Hay 1... 3 atfnooniWednesday, Kay 3 . .11 nightFriday, „ i- * aft'ooon Satorday, „ S ...U UlgbtTaaMay, „ 8... » morn rTednecdfr, „ 9 .. 8 att nFricUr, „ U...12 HOOD SatnrdaT, „ 13 ...10 nightTueaday, ' „ IS..: 3 aft'noon Wedneaday, „ 18 ...U nlgtatFridij, - „ ' 18... 4 trt'noon Saturday,- „ 19 _.ll ntehtTmsday, „ 2d 8 morn Wednesdar „ 23 ... 7 aft'nFriday, , ,. 25...U mom Saturday, „ 2< ... 8 a»'nXneadar. .. 29.u 1 aft'sooo] ffadnttdar. n 30 ..,11. night- tar On early Homing: Sailing*, Cabins of the staamen willb« open to. reoelro Paaaangers arriving by the Kight Mat]lrain ¦• ¦• . " ¦

Fans—Cabin, lie. ; do. Eetnrn (available for On* month)35*.; do Children and Servants, travelling with Funilies, 10s.Deok, 7s. 6d. j do Children, it.

WATSBFOBD iSD LITEBFODL.FKOK W4TBET0B0 : fBOK LITiarOOL :

-Iftdneadty, Hay 2 ...13 noon Wednesday, Kay ¦ 2 ... 8 aft'DFriday, „ 4 ...10 morn Friday, • „ '4... 8 momKonday, „ 7 ... a aff n Monday, „ 7 ...10 momWedneaaay, „ 9 ... a aft'n Wednesday, „ 9 ...IS noonFriday „ 11 ...12 noon Friday, „ 11 ... 1 affn¦Monday,- „ 14 ... 4-affn Monday •„ 14 ... i'aft'nWadseiday, „ 19 ...13 noon Wednesday „ 18 ... 8 «lfnFriday. „ 18 ...10 morn Friday, „ 18 :.. 6 mcraMonday, ¦> 21 ... 3 -aft'n Monday, „ 21 ...10 mornWedseaday, „ 23 ... a alfn Wednesday „ £ 3 -...U mornFriday, „ 25 ... 2 alfn Friday, „ 25 -,;.U noonKonday, „ 28 ... 4 aft'n Monday, „ 28 ... 2 art'sWednesday, ,. ,,S0 ... 4 affn edneidar, „ 30 ... 4 aft'a

Cabin Fare, IS*. Od: do Beturn, available for a month, 25a.Do. ¦Servants- (trerolling urith families) and Children, 10s ;Deckv 7s 6dj Children, 4s. ,

, Extenskm oi Time granted on all Beturn Tickets on thefollowing terms t— For a Fortnight, S». 8d, and for every,•nbwqnsntwsek, 2a.. Goods reonlvsd and discharged at Clarenoe Dook.

Goods Booked<through from all - principal Stations onGrot Horthera, Zaiicaahire - and Torkshire, - London andHorth. Weatern I London and Booth Weattrn, Itanabeater,Sheffleld, and tinoolnnhin and . Midland Bailways toWaterford. Through Bookings also to Limerlok, Ttype-.~<iood»Booked thxoneh from all Station* on' Watorford and!Central Ireland Boil my. Waterford, Unngarvan,andIJamoraBailway, and Waterford and Limerick Bail way.' Parcel* booked through at low Bate* to all principal Sta- -Uon* on London and North Western Railway., WATEBFOBD AND HBWPOBT.

' rsoif WATBKroaD. - raoai nwrosr..Weekly. . I . . Weekly. -¦

W A T E B P O B 1 V A N 1 > D U M O i B T A N .AM Cargo offen.

W A T E B P O B D A HD T O U O H A l .'As Cargo offers.

. W A T E B P O B D A N D N E W B O S S. Faox Nsw Boas—Daily, Sundays eioepted,' at 84} a.n.

FBOK WiiBBTOUD—Dally, 8ondays ezeepted, at (WJ P.m.W A T E B F 0 B I 1 A N D D U H C A N N O N . - '

FBOK DDICUIOI-Dally, Sundays excepted, at 8.30 a.m. ' -FaoK WATsarOBD—Daily, Sundays excepted, at 3.85 p.m.

' HOT*— Tie WaterfOTdetesmJhJpComrej)/, Limited, Inanreall Goods Shipped by these Lmesof Steamenat 3*. 4d. perCent, to Traders having Yearly Agreement*, and M. perCent, to Oocaaional Shippers, rallies to be declared at time olShipment. Forma ana all Information' to be had at :offloss. ' ..- • . : . - ¦ . : • '

Berths seonred and every information given by Agents at i- BUBTOL—Waterford Steamahlp Company** Offioa (Limited)69L;Qaeen a Square

2.IVXSTO0L—Waterford. Steamship Company (Limited), 30,Water street, and Clarence Dock.i..rl«wro«t—Thomaa t Co., DockHtreet.

DUISAKVAK —Mr. T.; Dowuy, Main-streetYooojJii/—W. N. TJnsher, Nelson-place.

' ' 'At the OScea,' New Bosa and Dnncannon.Andat thaComnonv's HeadOfBoe*. Tarn Mxu. Waruros s

OEYDE SHIPPING COMPANY3tAY, 1883.

Regular Steam Communication betweenWATEBTOBS and LO HT JB O HjVia Southampton and London, and South Western

PLTMOUTH AHD 80UIHAKPT?>N, AMD 8QTJTH or'-SNJB.

LAND, CORK, DUBLIN, BELFAST AMP. OLASOOW.;... .. . . -v -v i k fTlHii New iind powerfulBcTaw«MfJ^m [ '' J- fltmuen ABANMOEB,

^BAIXr-

• MffssCliT • COTTON, COFXLAND, -dnXBBJB,;r «|m

i"iBTNKr, - POBTIxAND, BATHUN.>i ~^^ *^ BOCKABILL, TOWABDJTIOiXOW,:t .J. H-.-;BKEBBTTOBE, 8KEIiLI08,CLOCH/ ' • :tra intended to Baa a* sates, weather permitting- (n»lja» pre>vented. by unforeseen dnmmstsncesf, wHh Bbtotol*o> TowVesftlU, aid to caU at any Fort or Ports in aay order, in orout of the enatomaryoonne, to Beoeiv* and Dlaonanre Cargo,or for any oth»r purpnae whatsoever. • : _ • . ' ¦

-• • ':¦' '• ' ' FBOM WATEBFOBD TO OLA8OOW. • I •Tneaday, :. l»t May i rla Belfast }' p.m.¦S i •.«¦. ;•; ¦ ¦ : ¦ .t-8S*D.«i.;K-£S -i¦Safe "'".ar : ttu: "i^VWedoeiday, «h „ via Cork. • l juni 'Irldar, ;¦: Jlthii . „ vU Cork J'*•"> •

¦Satarday 12th ,, direot. 12! »»o» .:To«»dayV . JSth . „ via Belfaat 1' p.mj . ,.Wedoesoay, . lath „ via Cork ; 1 pja.FiUaj; 18th „ via Cork * Dublin 1' p.miJatordar ; - 1Kb . „ direot ' 1J noon

JCuesday.. . — 22nd _ .. . via Belfast 1 p .m.iMMsday, - J3rd " via CorL 1 p.m.Friday, . . . ¦;• , ESth • „ via Cork 1 P* ;8*tnrdayr * 28th, „ direct' v 12 noo»Tue»dayV 2»th ' „ " vU Belfast 1 p.m.Wadaiwday, 30th „ via Cork 1 p.m,. ; - . r- i.. : riOK OLiaOOW TO w*wn»D

Eraty MONDAY direca-a » -. -' - 2 p.m..*' ; ¦ ¦ . .. -•:. ,. ¦• 1 Ball, to Greenock...6.30 p.m;

Every;.WKDHE8DAT, TJaDnbliu ... . ... 2 pjn,' -".. :HaU.to OTeenook...8Jpj» i; i.

Bvary THUBHDArdiraet .„ J ... :} P-"V .,! BaUto Greenoek-.4p:tn. -'

' Every TBIDAT, via Cork ... ... <•» -' ... » R»... . o I '-'- V - ¦ . BalL to Greenock...ftJOpjn. i.

|. » ¦ ¦ - WUOU vrOXMKMD TO a«UAST.-X ,?E*ery TDBSDAT, dirsct:<: . . ... . . „. allpja, ¦•

srnuisT to wimroKP, via Glaagow, ¦¦.; •'. i KTrxyWBDHEdDAT^• ¦ . -. .

• noa WamfOXD to DVIU> » .¦'¦¦ ¦¦• ¦ • ¦• ¦ Fx«ay» ; «i'a«4 18th Kay.jta Oprk i

u , i.< - t l >> - .-. • -mi wmmi'io «oi»r -- . » • . . -•.Br*tTWKDHE81>AT, dlract •;- ';/. : ». 'atlpjn..-Every rBIDAr. dtrect r ... ,. .,_ v' atl pjn. -¦) .. Tf - Z Faon Coax to WAtntomn, direot,

—¦¦.- ¦-¦¦¦ . ¦: Every MOHDAT. , . >.

'j i i S K J ... W*tIM01J)tolVOKW>».i- ; .^' ¦ ¦ . ...x»M»A.-»y?-«Lint>«t«r»4«>iJ -t1i»na«-by London and 8outh

! ! Lcdrioi TO'V7ATI»IO*O—Evaty TOI8DAT. > »¦-.—Oooai aoafedafc any rf the, Seoeivmg HoMM of to*.Len5on and Booth Weston BaOmy Conpany, and at fito*

^^SSBB^m&^'tTi•"' ,' • Ptwonm w_SiSK?fy "f0*1 -i

*!"•"•?*• ' - ipABi^cns^iitbHBT. 'v " '

i - . .'- i-. ¦>

M«5jrW6a ! yyW«ath*flU Htll"SJIgM; J J»v«»J»% M» ?l

J! S^S^| g^rfiWa»S»EC^ai g|i^ ii3aii^ E»^& g5i y<- S}Jlr^r^w#co<>*^ mm

S'L1**UiilTED STATES & CAHADA, |

- • ¦ ": From Liverpoo l via Londonderry. ¦ !POLtNisiAN.....For Qdebeo ...:..- .........May- 8PIBUVIAH ."...- ...For Quebec - ....' .-.MOT 10

«y»i ouu-aan,..2!Qr aoavaa ,.::.:.».-.: -aiay * 1HtBBBNTAM -... ...For Halifax and- Baltimore... May 9N«BTOEIAN .......For Qnebeo ¦.'..'...;.::;.-.:..;.."...,:.May 12WALDXNSIAM....For Boston ;....-..-.- ..-.:May-18CABrxaV.v:,'.:;.;.AFor Halifax and Baltimore .'.-.May 23

,. BATES or. OCIAN PASBAOI I. Cabin, £18, £15; and £12 ; Intermediate/ i£8 ; ¦

-¦— •..;_ •.: . . - :¦ •¦:-¦ - Steerage, £44*. .-;.'. .-.-PAssengers To: TJew York: or PhHaaelphU by the

Baltimore- Steamers ' are . Tioketed Through withoatextra OoBt.-. . . ; - . . . . . - .- . :. , -. ). . ,Through. Tickets issued to Chkagb,- Manitoba, North,

west Territory, and to all poinisio-tha Western Statesand Canada, at lowest Bates. . .^ .i?-= " . . . - • :. ; General Laboii'rersvbooked -to < Halifax for £4; • Asrri-onltnrists, Agriooltoral Labonrers.and Female Domes-tio Serrante.for JW.'. ; - .- .

Parophlets—ecoond : aerieB—" lioports of TenantFarmers' Delegates on, Dominion , of Csoadl. ("also,recent issQea of Pamphlets , on .WesUrn StAtes ofAmericatio., sent . free..'.Write for 'the little Book,entitled/' Fact* regarding the Settiere in the CatholicColonies of Minnesota. Ac."

Full particulars on application to J. S<X>TT-and Co.,Queetntown'.-, ALLAN BROTHKBS & Co.-'; Jain'ea'-Btrcot ,Liverpool, and 'Foyle-atreet, • Londonderry V or' to' T.POBOILL, 6 Barronstrand-st;,Waterford ; J. MCBPHT,or J. J.:BasxH, 28, Great Oeoree's-st.-, Waterford..

|tatitpaflg tWATEBtfOBD AND CENTfeAX . IBELAND • ' AND ¦

KILKENNT JUNCTION BALWATS.The shortest route'from WaterfordandXllkennr to Dublinthlone, Pareoustown,' or'Venagh, is -»(« MaryboronRh.TBAIX AiraunoBs—The Bui day. Trains wttl loare Mary-)rough at Vt noon, and Wsterforc at 4.1S p.m. Saturdayid Sunday Excursions discontinued.

itiiii iiiiIliflll iliil iiCi\

STATtoxs. 12*31'* 2 lZf tSUoods- 128 1 2 3Class Class Class; Class; CUssi Clan

am 'a. m.'a.m. a.m. a. so. p.m.Waturford, dsparture 716 ¦ 1 ¦ 0 j '4-0'! 6 15 — •, ? 15Eilmaoow 7 25 ,i 1 10 1 4 10 1.6. 35 , —. .i 2 25Unllinaxat ,. 7. 35 ,- . 1 4 20 I 0, 45 ¦ — 4 35Bollyhale . ......'...V. . 7 55 r rS5 r« '4O !' 7 15 ' — ' 4 55Thomastown 8 10 j 1 50 i 4 S5 ! 7 « 0 — 5 10Beooetsbridge 8 25 :2 16 J 5r.5; 7 -4S . — 5 20Kilkenny arrival. 8,« 2 20 J 6 25 8 30 — 5 40

Do .........departure 8 55 2 80 ''5 85 — — SMBsUyrairek...:.....: 9 20 2 ' ( 'B ' -O — — SISAttaaagbu.:..', 9 35 8 0 : 6 10 — i — 6 25Abbeytoix , 9 5 0 315 6 2 5 — — 8*1MaryWo\.....arrivall0 15 SIS 7 0 — — 7 0Maryborough dep. up'10 52 4 2 — — — — ¦PorUihngtonJano....lllO 4 17 — — — —Dublin ;....szrlTBl,l:lS. 5 40 — — — — .Athlone Jnno. arriv. 4 56 8 30 -T- '—' — —Maryboro' dep. down lO SO - 711 — — 6 53BaUybrot>nr 1055 — 7 4» — — 1035Bobcwa. 1184 — 8 8 — — — .Panonstown 1 8 4 — 9 0 — — —Nenugh: '..IS M - 9 20 — — —TeinpWei* '.:. 1 6 — 8 12 — . — 10 54Thnrlea arrival 13S — 835 — — —

TXAUS o» nn DA rs.- stmDAts

BTATIOHS. 12 8 12S , 1*241*

Thurles dep. — 7 10 — —Templemort - - — '¦ 7 29 ! . — , 2. 2Ballybrophy • - — ., 7 5» ¦ — 2 2 9Nenagh • • - ' 6 3 0.1 - 1. 0Faraonstown - - — : 0 40 j — - 1 2 0Boscna- ¦ • - .{ - ! 713 - 1 5 2Maxyboro' : arrl-op — ; 8 38 — ,. 8, , 3Athlone Junction J — — 8 15 2 30

Maryboro' arvl dwn — |8 25 f WJ8 8 9 — II 52- sown TSAIBS. igoods I Hail 1, 2, 3 —Maryboro' dep. — 1 8 40 10 35 3 30 — 12, 0Abbeyleix - - - 9 0 10 M 3 50 - 12 20Attanagh - -I — 9 15 I — 4 5 — 12 35BaUyognt' - - - — 8 24.(11 U .4.15 — 12 45Kltkeany - arrival!' — 9 55 11'40' 4'S8 - 110: Do.. ,: ¦;;¦ departure'. 7 80 0 ; 0 'll 45 4 50 — .; ISOBennaUbrldge . 7 45 10 12 ,11 55 5 . 5. - I S OThomastovn ' '. 8 5 ,10 25 'l2 , 5 5 20 — 1'45Bkllyhale ' • . 8 25 '10 45 .13 15 5 SO ;— 3 - 0MoUinavat . . 8'50 "11 5 I ' — - « '0 — 2 25

Fart.aod-aa Eighth from WaWrfor*,Toomnrtom], Kilkenn;Ballirigget, Attanagh, and Abbeyleit, to, Dublin, by the 1-nnd i-Op.m. Up Trains, available lor retompn Sunday, anby the 6-0 a.m and 94 a.m. Down'Trains oa Monday.

' ¦ ¦ W. W1XUAMS, 8eeretary.

Dp Traim f rom.. Water/ ord.'¦¦ ' " : '¦ • - THAIS* O*WTM

~I>ITS.I . . '. Sdy

wATTBTOin " ' ," Ha i l l' ~ ' " " I Mail JCallTO uuiaiox 1*2 1 2T3 'va-tl l 'iS 1:.J S8 1'aVI 12*;

Class. Class. ClassJCIaas.lClasB.lqaas. ebssA.K.,- A,« ri«.:| T.H. TM..\ TM. , ».M

WaUrford dep. 6 0 9^5 ll 35 2^45' .8 30 i — 8 80Carrick-on o& 6 33 10 15 12 > 7 '8 90 615 — 9 15ClonmeL..._.i_. i7 10:11 :o .... 4 20. ... . —Tippers*/,.,.., .. 8 10 U 45 I 45 6 0 11 35 — - 11 35JonetionarTind IB 25 12 0 2»0 (II 11 JO — 11 [ODnbUn;-:.:...,, • 1 15 6 'B 5*0 10'0 4 10 — 4 10'Cork.4.-....i.;,i • 180 2:0. 4 35 8,14 2. 0 , - — ¦ 2 0-Dublin departux . — 9 ,0 10 15 1.0 7 45 — 7 45Sort: .!Z r- '¦- 6 0 1S 80 2-45 10" 6" -' 10 6•JancUon ::..:.L '8'W 13 « 8 20 5 45 12 25 ' - ' W « 5Limerick arrlvll 9 85 U 58 8 2o « W) 1 80 i — ISO

Down Train* f rom IArkerie; >

12*312*3 1*8 1 '2.iir*31 JClaas.'Class. Class. Class. Class. CliA.K. -A.«. A.«. I r.K. I r.u.A p.

Umerick dep... , — . 7 0 U 0, 1 85 -4: 0 .10.W 10 60,Junction arriv. ' - . 8 10 12, 6 3 15, 6 10 U.55 U »Cork. „ ... - I S O 2 0 4,85,' 815 ' $' 0, 8 10Dublin"" „ ... ... 114 I I 5'40'10 '0 4 10" 410 ,Dublin lr dip.;. '— ¦ — 9'0W '15 l 'O 7 45 7 45Cork '„'... — ; 9 0 t>Oi 'l t #J 2 45 10"« 10 , 8Jtmotlon' .... — 88»iia la. .«« 5:85. j»»:12 23Tiyperary.!... - 8 55. 1»J9 8.85 6 frlXla 5/IU2 50arSot:-::::::]^fe«8-2<o:i^ »S ifoWaterfordaffrV 9M.I U'U < 5 85: '4-401 8-3Q;l».45- 8 45

Th^^ w^5^lfert h^^i«^dao'16*. 84... . ...•'.', ' , ' '• •H;-J.cKI!in«l!DT';«(scrst«ry.

' 'A Certain Cure for t i y i iX wWK'W#P$$&if i !1-

l aAmiahM^HA^'^Oa itBtpwirig\5V~Mfferers JIQW. the^majr be cored,- and recorerhealth aed viulfty<-wUhoniS« aiiof Qaacks, witti redpes for purifying the-Wood and removing; skin affeo-ticma >!«Uo .a te»«BorH«p yi3(a*i«sj««*JJWJefj«ndWhom to Jtarry (vT*e T#eip*taii»nt»r 8t»«nnierinj tVital Force t How Wa«W-and.H«w0Kret»rTed .!uOal-yanlo AppKanoBS ( aa4the,Wondersof the miorosoopetn Deteotinf-Varioas Oomplaints, 'Post frei»>r TwoStainDsV^Wdreis,- S oreSry,' Wsfltnte' of uAni4o»y,Bt»mtatna'm/"v * • ''' K'i" '- /:•',>' .:}; ':; l 'iiM W .

;t l*( ...' •:'i , -t '.' ¦¦ / • • <; s ' ¦'< •"¦ : ¦ !: ''! '• 'J:: ..:•} ; l:t r- ">it . i ..;! . ¦ .: ¦ ; : ; ¦ » ¦;¦•- -: :. • ¦•, •!•" ;¦.•! »• ' ."• ,i: i:./'->: 'i.'.-.' ..)•'; (.•.J^/ .-i-f; • j ! V.i* vsj i 'l .;j-.:iiyt'J isrf' i.' :.i-,v ' -i [ *. '.¦'-:¦¦ loawiii'i t>'. .;¦ :ki:M W/ ,\/.'ii 4y tiuir. i 'l-". ^^:'Ps%li«%^ i| ^-|

aaniiali 1

$ ^{Pl!m'l53i1!il'?fe i ': <.li t; O. "" V;«; s ;»*; V--S- «ui-!'W.« v -it:. 'M ):!j1« <¦*: :¦ '

•".! ':¦:'} in ; . h:lKl£ OOO.l'Si J . i y s i i 'j I *'¦'-¦

r.i\ SI •• ., fj.u!*i iijt f ::*ij7lFi . Wii), iW; - Ju ?t t i i -i :.1 ;r

' ¦xZj '.%. t)i r:i j ^:iii>^ ;^^!i^ Mra,s!ai^{{.. :.

'- ' | |il» ,ll|o.1-Viif'|ipI'E»a.^< "n;

V: »«t&M"i:vi t.*'!- <{'.'«'1 *9"*S»'-: f«*-*»i>-'-l.'t il'::Ji. '- ,'¦ r» '<

i 'r.1 »'<¦ \* i.L f ri . yi.st. r,'iJ :> i) [ l H . : . h H n - .i- !!<fif t " - ¦.;.-

iilt Ztit.HJte ? M:i# *Q oYh-'i ' v /rwl¦ JJ iVf I ;, <l± •¦•«'".,»¦ {Si'JfcS- - ip ii- 'h .! tp .' wS,fcs;jW>;cjt(fJ %tl : '. •*>/», ;. «, f i 'j i\i n- *t *] 'n ': irr >'f '-i>if£Ii^l.' i>i.fill ) , \+r.i:t ' n:j«

- OIH-T^risr^BJrsf »!'¦•, - :

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HODGINS & DOBSON,AGEICULTUEAL SEEDSMEN,' BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT, TO HIS EXCELLENCY' ~ THE LOED LIEUTENANT.

Our STOCK of DESSEBT SERVICES are all of the Newest and most artistic Patternsand DesignB.

CHE8T8 AND M0NA0RAM8 EXECVTED ON GLASS. CHINA. AND IRONSTONE.

MTNTONS &. COPELAND'SAGENTS FORBALLS, PASTIES, AND . PICNICS, BUPFLJBD WIT H CCTLEBY AND ALL OTHSR REQUISITES.

SrsoiAL ATTBNTION OITEN TO MATOHINOS IK GLASS AND CHIKA. (R26.2

WESTERN COUNTIES MANUEE COMPANY, .T0RPOINT, DEVONP0RT,

MANtfFACTUEEES of BONE and CHEMICA L MAWUBES for ALL CROPS.

SUPERPHOSPHATEBONE SUPERPHOSPHATlGRACEDIEU, WATERFORD

OFFICES—8, JOHN'S-LANE (near Messrs. KEILT & SON'S Brewgry)STORES—8, JOHN'S-LANE, and 4, JAIL-ST., WATEEFOBD.

O" Experienced assiatanU, qualified to takeJ Orders, are despatched; on 'the shortest notice,. . toaUjartsof the Chj kn&mrrmto&agKtiuntieBZ ( tee,pt\Bxpe.nBe),,cah7i.ng Seleotiona and Pat-¦ ternaolallfiiaterials'euitable for .' .V .: . ; ..

'..'< "r 'T*milj;mmA> Compilmaiitary'llittraiiiiif..

i :. ' . ;\: :-".:• .• ¦¦• . olli- i .i/'.i )¦>. - KM "i-H ' Y'[y . : L .¦';' ] '» iiuii '. ivl- -;

i:,-y ,-..: ¦: , : . . _ / / ;T ; ¦•- --< - '¦ ' : - • ;¦.• ¦. • ' .; v.;::v. «23 . . ""

. ... . . -,.'.' ,:,:;, ., : . , -v j . . .. .

I' 1i>t.i:i. 1 -Jl .

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'C "T' V.'i ''': -• •'¦'¦f :i('11 'i'- ' -J - ¦¦-" i v ".r.:J- - - < - .' i i . - l / . ?iy. '¦:.O 'i-- J - i < i " 'J M l i '. --/ . i -J-;'.-¦:il)

' •: i MB^iii^WM|#^|PlllSi ;::..v . , :. - ¦~~ '~ I ,vj)i» ,;i :r/,,-.i j y' =

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•'M rxTmw^M^'i'lM-ist'^ir'* i-*-3fr 5«4?P'riW'i'jNKteK' 4V{£{ fflii&r^ ^M«L?SMB« fcteW ''"f rf^Ao^osiHdeUciaMfsM^ntiiabss"-:"1»*? '?rt2 *fiia5L\^ ffi£iBa^ " r.rici- ('> i 'ff'a sn-'- ujfc'At^MteajWtf^ i > "?

-Dw Eftirry Affricnltoral, Sjiad^Maohine and Implement Establishment, TKAEEE.

WEteg to caH -tKe attontiSn'of 'bur Frienda and Ciistoinere to ou^ MIXTCBB of GSASS3S andCLOVEES for Laying Down Land for Permanent Pasture or Meadowing, also for one, two, or

three years' Lay. lo this branoh'of our Trade we dovoto special attention.Our Stocksof IMPORTED ITALIAN and PERENNIAL BYE GEASS, FESCUES, COCKSFOOT,

FOXTAIL. TIMOTHY, and CTOVE/tS, are all very Hne.' ; Our Stocks ot TURNIPS, MANGOLDS, and CAEROTS imve nil been grown for us bjr ppecial con-

tract froto Transplanted'KooU, ajdd will , us heretofore, give our Cuntouiers the utmo3t satisfaction.- ; . From gentlemen T*"0 '?aT t?9*-, .V.pt proved our Seeda, wo respectfully solicit a trial order. We dependmore OD tlie superior quality of ,onr" Seeds than we do on Low Prices ;° at the same time, our Prices will befound, on comparison to b« aa tifAlerate as

any respectable Bouso in

the Trade. .

We deUver all Seeds.'exoept Grain, Carriage Fred to the nearest Railway Station.Our iluitraUfi Btedf and Implem ent Catalogue pott fret on application. m9.2ui

" Gi A ss i»w HTIU~W¥SE1OUSEESTABLISHED H0U8B.W TBE I&ADE)

OWEN POWER ^<fe SON'S,7, 8, AND 33, GREAT GEOBGB'S-ST., WATEBFOBD

A splendid Collection, of Sresden and Sevre China, suitable for Wedding1Presents.

WesternWesternWestern

rriHBSEX with

Counties Turnip Manure,Counties Bone SuperphosphateCounties-Bo ne Manure,

WesternWesternWestern

Superior MANURES have been introduced throughout Ireland for the past Twenty Yearsgreat success, and numerous parties bave given flattering Testimonials as to their high

quality. .For three successive years the WESTERN COUNTIES SUPERPHOSPHATE has won a Prize at

Lord Trcdegar's .Agricultural Show, Newport, MoDinoutb, for the best Crop of Swedes.The Company guarantee a high per centage of Soluble and Insoluble Pbosphate of Lime.

; = . THE .WESTERN COUNTIES SUPERPHOSPHATE , has been Analysed by tbe AgriculturalSocieties in the County of Kildare and tbe Queen's" Countjr . for tbe past eleven yearn, and the Companybeg to refer Agriculturists to the lesults, witb the RepoiU af Professors ApjOKMand CAMEBON, and alsofor Testimonials, &c., to the various Agents throughout .tbe Kingdom.

AGENT AT WATERFORD :MR. WM. POWER, SEEDSMAN;-K ING-STREET

AGENT FOR IRELANDHEtTBY SHEgBEABP, No- 181, Townsend-Straet, pPBItllT. apl3.5t

IRISH FA.H:aaCB3FtS ! ~^

USE

HOME M A N U F A C T U R E DTHE DUBLIN AND WICKLOW MANURE COMPANY, LIMITED

MANUFACTURE ALL THEIR MANURES IN IRELAND, at .their extensive Works, situatat BALLYBOUGH BRIDGE , DUBLIN, and the MURROUGH, WJCKLOW. where they use,

Sn the Maaufacture of the Manures, Thousands of Tons of IRISH Sulphur Ore, and all other materialsRaw Bonen, Sulphate of Ammonia, Sen., as well as all the\ give employment to a large number of Workmen.e of supplying the Irish Farmers with Genuine Honestondition, and at Moderate Price.Farmers of Ireland to support this NATIVE INDUBTRT ,the employment of Irish Workmen, and in the uianu-

that can bo procured in the Country, such as ,Bags In which'tbe Mann re is packed, and'i&tl

Tbe Company was formed for.the ''parmManures of tbe'Higlieftt Quility. in the Best X

They, therefore,' confidently appeal to theand Veep thetr Money at home, and KO assist infacture of tbe Produce of their dwn Conotry.

. ' - • • - — [m9.3m]Agerit^DAViD HALLY, Ballybrickea, Waterford.

BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, Price.'JM 10s. per Ton—delivered Free at any Station on Dungarvansod Lismore Rail war, or Vateiford and Central Ireland Railway.

; This is n , Superphosphate of tbo beat deeoription, being not only rioh in Phosphates, soluble andinsoluble, but contaiag.a high' proportion of Ammonia... . . RAW BONE, PHOoPHATE, Price M per Ton. This Manure contains over 60 per cent, solubleand insoluble Phosphates, being double the quantity of any other Manure in the market, beeides a vtrjrlarge proportion of Ammonia. Apply to

"W'lLT.TA.JVT[apl3.tf] . . . 3; JOHN'S-LANE, WATERFORD

PERUVIAN GOVERNMENTDISSOLVED!\\J AS AWARDEb tlie highest ! honour, viz.': GOLb'ME'D'A'L.'a't th'eJ Paris Universal Exhibition

y/j /.: i 1878._: Sold. wit . guaranteed.Analyses, and delivered in a fine, dry, powdery condition, free fromStones aid LumpR. ~ - ¦ ,r TSrerT Bagot 'Uniform Weight, and plainly , branded with guaranteed Analysis of quality.;

GENUINE PERUVIAN : GUANO,. Sold upon dfeciai 'Analysia, and with full Official allowance for Stonea.

-' No;frc8li!direct Impoi-tations are expected for the Season, and old Stocks being small, early'pnrcbase is recommended. ¦ ' —r?—-

SOLB'.':Jiam IN IRELAND—RIOjaARDSON, BROS., & CO.,Of BsuriST, DUBLIN, OOEK, GALWAY, and SLIOO, with Sub-Agencies at Derry, '¦Waterford,

: ; (fl6.8iB.eoTr) '. and Limerick.

frlE lifSkS FITZ-HENRY8" PERFECT FOTIN(}B

M A D E TO O R D E EPATTERNS, DESIGNS, AND PRICES POST FEES

OHINA

W ORKS

Counties Dissolved Bones,Counties Blood Manure,Counties Special Manure,

KBLL-T

AS IMPORTED.

MotelsSOUTH KENSINGTON

Private Kesidential Family Club." GLENDOWER MANSION,"

13, 15, 17, and 19, HARRINQTON ROAD, S.W.,LONDON.

(Tho best and ciost convonicnt position in Town).Ono minato from South Kensington Station ; ton

minutCB to Westminster ;-ei ghteen minutes to theCity—Mansion Hondo Station ; near Parks, Gardens,,Albert Hal) , and Museums. ' !

TJ'OR Families wishing to avoid oxponso of House.JL keeping; Visitora to Town, or Gentlemen desiringtho advantages of a Club, oombined with ths privacyand oomfort of Home, at a moderate Cost.

Introduction or reference reqnirod . " dl9-tf IftV Address Secretary, THE GLENDOWEfi

RESIDENTIAL CLUB and PRIVATE HOTEL,Harrington Road, South Kensington', S.W.

QUEEN'S HOTEL,(Opposite tho General Post Office), LONDON.

FOR Families and Gentlemen, Situated in theoentral and most airy part o£ the city. All

Bedrooms (200), including attondancn, 3a. Od ; PrivateSitting rooms, including gas, 5a. Gd. General tariffequally modomte. Smoking, Reading, and BiUiardRooms for Gentlemen. Ladies' Coffee and Drawing-rooms free of ohargo. Night Porters and Firomon.

Imh23.1y]

' - Imperial Hotel, . _ .-.LOWER SACKVII,LE^STKEET, DUBLIN. '!

(Opposite the Goneral Post-Offico and Telegraph Office)Tho most, central in tho City.

/COMPLETELY remodelled and re-furnished.>—' 'Magnificent Ladies' Coffee-Room, Dining-Room,Smoking-Koom. Billiard-room. Charges moderate.

CHAELES LAWLEE, i roprietor. f8.tf

IiIMEBICK-The Glentworth^A Firnt-olass Family and Commercial Hotol .

THE " Glentworth" is the nearest Hotel intho City to tho Railway Station, Banks, Steam-

boat Offices, Telegraph and Post Offiro , and to all pnb-lio places of amusemont. P. KKNNA , Proprietor. 14,15, and 10, Glontworth-street , Limerick. iol8

The Burlington Restaurant,27, ST. ANDREW STREET, DUBLIN .

Oyster and Shell-Fish, Lunctieon, Dinner and SupperRoomt , CHURCH-LANE , ' • .

. (next 'door to- Hibernian Bank).LUNCHEONS and Dinners, Soup, Fish, En-

trees, and joints, &c, Suppern , Fish and Meat.Gatno always ready.

Thn BILLARD KOOM is elegantly apppintcd.U@T LUNCHEONS at tho elegantly-fitted Fish

Bnffet , consist of Oysters , Lobxtcrs, Crabs, andSavoury Fiat) , and a variety of Meat and other Sand-wiches. Wines aud Spirit of the finest quality.Jameson's S;;ven Yearn' Old Malt. Martell's Brandy,14 yeara old. Alea and Stout from the best Breweries ,and in perfect condition. Finest Rod Bank BarrenOysters Over 1,000 Boies of vory old Cigars in Stock,purchased by the late Mr. Coriess. 4 trial solicited.

THOMAS E. CORLESS. PROPRIETOR . (n22

SHIP and COMMEECIAI. HOTEL24. QUA Y, WATURFORD.

M I C H A E L K I R W A NTTTTAVING purchased tho Interest in the aboveH HOTEL, begs toanaounce that this Estab-

iishinent OrENED on SATURDAY . FBB. 15, 187,9.M. K. trusts, by strict attintiop to those who

patronise THE SHIP AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL, tomerit a continuance of their patronage.

Quay, Waterford, Feb. 12, 1883. f28.tf

GREAT GLOBE HOTEL,LOWER BRIDGE-STRKET. D U B L I N ,

Mrs RICHARD COFFEF, Proprietress (widow of thelate RICHARD COFFEY).

MOST Central ; immediate neighbourhoodof Law Courts and Telegraph Offices ; a few

doors from King's Bridge Tramway f.ine ; live to tenminutes' drive to any City Rui! way ; newly decoratedre-furnished, and snppliud with every modern improve-ment requisite for tho comfort of visitirs, under the*p'Tsbnol supervision of MrB. CoFt'EV and family.

Uggs, Buttar , Cream, and Vet'etaijles from tho Farmdaily. Notwithstanding iirexunt hik'h rates , terms aremoat inodoiMter Kreiikfa^t.s from ls.-3d. Kudu , fromIs t!d. each. Tahlo d'llote daily,'threo o'clock ; Sun-days, five o'clock. Soup, Two Joints , Vegetables andCheese, 2». only.

A Night Porter in attendance. All Servants paid hytho Proprietress All uominiiQicatiotifl to be addressed,

Mrs. COFFEY, Great, Globe Hotel,Lower Bridgu-street , Dnblin.

Nonommnnication with any othor house; f2G.ly ,

D U B L I N .Commercial and Private Lodging House,

49, MARLBOROUGH - STREET.PARTIES Visiting Dnblin can bo accommodated,

with or without Board, and all the comforts of ahome, on Moderate Terms. ¦ [o25-tf

8521° Situation contral , close to Sackville-stroet.

THE ANGEL HOTEL

TblS Largo, Comfortable, and conveniently situatedHOTEL, has recently been thoroughly painted

and renovated by tho present Proprietor, Mr. HEALT.For Gentlemen and families cumin; to Dnblin on

legal businoss , it will bo found mast convenient, beingsitnated next to the Four Courts ; and for WeddidgParties and Visitors to Dubliu, ths accommodation issecond to none in the Kingdom. ' - - -

Private Sitting acd Dining Booms, Coffee-room forLadies. B'jd-rooms from la. Od. to 2s. each. Smokidgand Billiard Rooms. , . , , ,,.;-John JatncsoL and Sons Seven .years old Maltj;

Guinncss's Stont BasR's Alo. Wines, BrandieB,ChampagnoB, Liqunures, &c. j

RICHARD HEALY, Proprietor. . jal3.1y

FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." ' !

WORLD-FAMED

I^HHU.'iiaillHiilTrade Mark—"Stood Mixture."

TnOR. CLEANSING and CLEAHING1 the; BLOODP from all Impurities, cannot bo too highly rooom-

mended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, andSores of all kinds it is t. never-failing and permanenteuro. .- . - . . I

It Cures Old Sores ;CureB Ulcerated Soros on the NeckCures Ulcerated Sore Legs .Cares Blackheads or"Pimples on tho Foco ;Cures Scurvy Sores jCuroa Canoerous UlcersCures Blood and Skin Disooees ;Cures Glandular Swellings ; ' .

Clears the Blood-from all lmpcjo Mattor, fromwhatever oauae arising.

As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and warrantedfree from anything injurious to tha most delicate con*stitutinn of either sex, the Proprietor eolioits sufferersto give it a trial to test its value. • . ' :

. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS FROU AIL PABT8. .Sold in Bottles 2s. Cd. each, and in Cases; oontsining

6 Bottles, 11B- oooh, sufficient td offeot a permanent curen long-standing, cases, by. all Chemists and: PatentMedicine,; Vendors, throughout tho world ;, or sent toany address on .receipt of SO or. 132 stamps by. , ;

The Linobln It Midland Conhties' Drug Company,

flEE pTTlN!^FOB • • :

Q-ame.-.SHeep, Poultry. \

dlJRS Ir jjl gaaranteod.to be excMydj; bf •the.rery bert nuteritl; »nd,TD»nnf»atur«(,-.galvvaoi»d »iteribeiiiKi.woTB. , ilt . nover : f*ua; to ;fcira nerfeot satisfaction, both as to ¦ Ittbnnn.. ,kivs periwn wwsiwTyiia, pom »»' ***; ¦—•*»**6T'.».f.and.-darabmty.' V.We : offer a ilirge «took ftspwrially mduced rates,- which¦•¦cOliiltBgi'.'ooiji-.--¦pi wn. ' , ' ":;'' ; : ;:;;, ' ' 'r ';\, .': ::;'\\ ;;:J

'niiuiTaUdLid ^ i f uU D\aara P (MFrtfy '-->-<ti >;.'.-i/ . •. . i -.- ¦¦¦

.. ¦¦-' . < ..'• . ¦¦ ¦•'. '. id *•¦'¦'¦' i >';-

.¦j .U wii'rranW onrettJ vhj^g frow^Uniu^

WIJ0^aHata teBir'Medl< 'ijTraaoTi' c¥3«nibi•any'alMWIs'ioT 60 Stiap* oytne'tWooln aha;MMlanJOonntUs' Drujx CompanyVliJoOli.' Whole«al»' AXtstfi)RJrf6t4T<iraaxi"/£oncp&' Y& :'-'-tii. 51 V'V i • CT t; '• •"

THOBLEY'S TOODEOR CATTLE, HORSES. SHEEP, P1U.S

POULTRY, &c.THORLEY'S FOOD FOR RKARING CALV 1CS.

" The Grange, Kilmallock, Co. Linicriuk ,Fobruary 28th, 1883.

" SIE—My experience of Thorloy 's Food for Catll.is very limited , indood, not having used any bnt what 1got from yon this eoaaoa for the aako of an experiment ,when all other kinds of natural and artificial food*Wi 'ro refused. I commenced giving a ama'.l quantity ofThorley's Food mixed with tho kii.da au.1 quautitics olfeeding stuffs that were daily givoa to mis delicat.-:animal , a fiv.-year-old Bull. Tho first day I guvo iimixed up -vith wheat hu refused to eat at tor twelvehoilrs' fasting. I was astoaished to scu him eittitiijwith a relish all that wus laid bt-foro him / beat liimup into'a corner to see i.; he would come baok to hisf«od , wliioh he did quickly. It is now two months since ,ttud from the first d<iy until this , ho nuvur roluaod toeat any kindof food seasoned wi»;h tho Condiment. Alldelicacy has disappeared, the appetite what it ought tobe, and no symptoms of scoar. I am fully convincedthat tho lives of hundreds of young Calves would bosaved by the use of a little of Thorley's i'ood, mixedwith the usual feeding stuff , at this season of tlio year,whou so many are swept away with scour. I shall n>commond it to all friends. JOHN POUNCH ,

Laud Steward to Capt. K. Crokor." To J. P. Evans & Co., Merchants, Limerick."Sold in Casas and Bags, Wholesale and Retai l bya26) J. P. EVANS & CO., Morchants , Limorick. (13t

Important to Farmers.- -B.X. R O Y A L A P P O I N T M E N TTo Her' Majesty, by Special Warrant, dated Decentlir

27 , 1865. ~" -•To the Prince of Wales, by especial Warrant , dated

February 10th, 1866.DAT, SOU, & HEWITT,

THE InventoiB and Solu Proprietors of tbu" Original" STOCK BREEDER'S M EDICINE

CHEST, for all Disorders in HORSES , CATTLE, CALVES ,SHEEP, and LAMBS . This matchless Chest containsall that a Farmer can require to keep hia Stock freofrom disease, and in fine healthv condition viz —

DAY, S0N. & HEWITT'S ""CHEMICAL EXTBACT"prevents paining and heaving in bad lambing, curesswollen and broken udders in Ewes and Cows, and allgangrenous wounds, cuts, and sores in all animalo.DAY , SON, & HEWITT'S " GASEOUS FLUID " stopi

internal pain, colic, scour, or diarrhoea, debility, colds,shivering, fits , and oxhauation in Horsea, Oxen ,Calves, Sheep, and Lambs, imparting rare strength,vigour, and appetite.

DAY, SON, & HEWITT'S " RED D RENCH ," the al-most marvellous cleansing drench ; is of immense valuechecking all feverish symptoms after calving and lambing, rendering the milk of the Cow and Ewe copious ,pure , aud wholesome for their offspring.

DAY, SON, & HEWITT'S " BRONCHOLINE ," forhusk and hooso in Sheep and Calves. It enters the bloodand impregnates it with a pungent, gasoous odour,destructive to the worm or parasite in the windpipeand lnnga .DAY, SON, & HEWITT'S " RED PASTE BALLS," for

Mares after foaling, being a great purifier of themilk for the colt; it scatters all humours and feverishsymptoms in Horses, and is just the remedy to restoreappetito and impart a mole-like condition.

DAY, SON, & HEWITT'S "GASEODY.NE ," "CARUI -NATIVE CHALK ," <to., aro contained in these Chests.

Price of Chest complete including" Koy to Furriery,"£2 16s. 6d. j carriage paid. Any article can be hadseparately in boxes.

'I'heao important inventions have stood the tost oftime, and are the Farmer's true friond and Guide in allhis Cattle Diseases.

CAUTION.—Beware of low priced Imitations , andsee thai the name of DAY , SON , & H EWI TT IS OH ajbottles and packets.

PllIZE MEBAL8 AWARDED.DAY , SON, .$• HEWITT,

22, Dorset-Btreet. Baker-street. London, W.Established 1831.

AGENTS :Waierford— PDK CELL, T., Barronstraud-Street.

., —W HITE, G. & SoNS . Thomns-Stroet.Clonmel—HIOOINS , D. H.; PELLISSIER, R.Lismore — NOONAN , JOHN .New Rota—ARMSTKO.NO & Co. ia2G-13t

Health. Tone, and Vigonr

THIS PREPARATION IS PRONuUNUKD BYthe most eminent members of tho Medical Pin-

fession to be uneqnalled for its power in replenishingtho vitality of the body, by its supplying all the es-sential constituents of the blood and nerve substance ,a"d for developing all the power* and functions of thosystem to the highest degree. It removeB pimplex ,blotches, purifies the blood, gives new life , sound andrefreshing sleep,and restores the constitution to healthand vigonr in a short- time. Sold by most chemist* at2a. 9d., 4s. 6d., 11B., and 22». per bottle ; or sent t.nuny adrcss carriago paid on receipt of price.by HrLTO.v4 Co., 131, High-Street, Notting-Hill , London.

CAUTION.—Ask for " Sir Astley Cooper'3 Vita 1Restorative." Do not let the chemist pcrsnade you totake any other. Tho argnmcut of larger bottles anjless price is put forward.- It is QUA LITY the afflictedrequire—not quantity. Agents—Barulay & S'ms, U.'iFarringdon-st., London, and all tho Wholesale Hoaita.

. , :iuA5.ir

PEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC pui-'.Sea and enriches the Blood, strengthens tho -S'crv i

and Muscular SyBtoia ; promotes Apuctita ;md improves J,,-gjntlon ; animates the Spirits and Merit il Fujn!tics ; tl.oroughly recruits the general- bodily health, nml induce* uproper healthy condition of toe Nervons aud 1'liysical i'orccs.

Bottles coutuiuinjt 32 measured doses, l«. Od.In the preparation'of this Tonic tlio greitcst caru is OUT

cised. It is a faithful coinpoantl of Quinine, tho active principlea of Yellow Cinchona, or Peruvian Bark, blcndM with nroiined trnstwortby prep uutioa of Iron, irroiluccd in a formwhich the 'experience bi many years hus prorcl ihc bent.This Tonic otters a ready means of gaining the strength anilother benefits afforded by Quiuino and Irou, without :::y fcj rof Ul consequences, as its composition is that approved of byths great majority of medical mon taroaguoat the countryPBPPEE'S QUININE and IRON TONIC.—

Bottles containing 32 measured doues, -In. Ud. Tonictreatmtnt win remove Indigestion, Flatulence, ConstantHeartburn, Weakness ot the Stomach, Sinking Sensations iutoat Organ, Nuuea, *c. The whole digestive lunctions arepoKerftuly assisted by Quinine and Iron.

PJEPPEE'S QUININE and IEON TONTC—

Quinine and Iron form the moat effective tn;atu:<!nt inall complaints arising from derangement of the Nerves Sys-tem. In tbe moat weakened state of the Nones, a co :ne o(Quinine and Iron is sore to benefit. Ague, Sciatica, Weukness of tbe Limbs, Prostration, Incipient Paralysis, St. I'itua.Dance, Ferers, 4o.PEPPEE'S QUININE and IRON TONIC i«

Btrongly recommended as a desirable, safe, economicalandadvantarooTutsodaof taUiiggtnngntenuigmaliciiie. Tli -4s. (id. Bottle contain* 33 meaiared doses, which, if takendoily, Usts 16 daj»: Th« not «iw bottle U Us., salHeient tolast *i dATS. Tbe Stonu Jan,.sold at H >. each, coutaiu neurlrsix of the it: 6d. Sottlus. Ths Name of J. PEPPEK is on•very Label. t l • :— ¦ • : ¦ ¦ • .QUtPHOLINE-LOTION.—An external means|kj of Curing Skin DiMates. There is scarcely any erup-tion.but will yield to " 8alphoUnft" in a ten dajs, ami coutmence to fade awty, even if It seems past cure. Ordinarypimples, redness, blotches, sourf; rongbnoss, vanish nn if bymagic, whilst old; tnadring ildn dlsoWers, that hare i>lague<ltbe smTerera /or- jouv; hon*nr deeply rooted they i.iay \&9" Bolphrure" will suooesttnil) attack them. It destmjs thaanimal . ..is which cause these/unsightly. Irritable, iainfnlaHed.- .)n», and always produces a clear, healthy, nattii-.il con-dition of the akin. .." Snlpholine" Lotion is sold l.y imoatohomiiU. Bottles, 28.9i eoohi : ¦¦T IVEE COMPLAINTS.—BE. KINO'S DAN-_LJ DELION and.QUININE LIVES PILLS (withoutMercury). The b««t,remedy for Biliousness, Stom.ich De-rangement, Flatulence, Pains between the Sbouldi-ra, BadAppetite, Indigestion,-Aridity, Headache, Beartbui.i, audall other. Symptom*' otjDisordered Liver, and Djujrpuia.Acknowledged by,many.eminent adrgcons to be the aufestand mildest pills (or every constitution. In boxes at la.lld.2». 9d.,andi». 6d., at-allohemlft*. -mABAXAGUM-& PODpPHYLLIN) a StiumkntJL ' to'.the. liver.—A doKof this combination ia recom-

mended.to!any.0ae oamslaJ]ilng'O( Liver Derangemeut, moreportixmlarly. when arising from alight congestion. Br j.-enth-rtlrtinlntlng' the liver and"slightly moving the Bowels, thelu»Ty drowty feelintr and Hflndache, with, gonerally, Puina inthe. Chest, and Back, especially, after .«ating-, is dirahiatcd.T*aixa%ni M $POBordiiz ia U mnob safer£i iu action thanCalomel or Dine Pill, nod certainly iquita equal ia power inremoving the often dlstreejdni; inconvenience and Pun atten-dant on Dyspepsia. Bottles, 2«; ;Od."each: Tho.Ntuno ol• J. PEPPEii. London." must be'od the Label.,T^EIiLAB;SyCO/BX2PI.ASJBB,—Box«B is. lidJL 1 .ajid2a.flC^Tho,Corn'Pla»t«raar«a.certain ture forlord, »f rt «jrns,l,tHffr-oonipletely'dry np and eradTcuic paiu-

foloonaj t'th» Binaon PUaten ai proved remedy for Bunionsand enlarged; toe Joint*. /Bold by. all Chemists. Be' carefulTJelb* la»««l»«re«npplled«!) ¦¦•,';-./: ;. * - . ; -•/S1BACB.OE178 AEECA.HUT-.TOOTH .PASTE.v\^^T-%.n»i«tW»AlomaUcD«iitifTio8,.theenanMlof thete* £b«» ,wl4t spniid,avn4j;pollabedi like ijorjri It iaBjoeeaing ftaipiwtana.sBeaianT naelul for removing in.oruiteUona of •««*&*• on negJeoteoTiawthr and W affChem-st»,.?oU,.lfl..«na 2s..«d, «aolu_{(3«*.Cr»croff«/. r • ¦:J

;JUl»Vm dartedTgrtT-^ /arid 'la/rSewdays'.-reeto^leoaplrttljtli«-t»«ni «>l«*?ci(ridM>*et5iaa;tl» 'H«ir it.iirbp)BT 0101Qr/it ifynsBQl'foTinoMrvfauj tcntts^&Jxiknt't Be*

:Tc^ t^ ^ ?^McSA^B*E8TORBB' '¦ A' 'w[ui Tk rt«?*ty*frvpnJMti tiswtf TpTfAT UUsalaUll ttbftO"*^.T»j ii:Yj» il>Jil f . f f i vI|sTi:iJ 1iirT'i ..'i'tiTl a iirtiizt"" • iSA ^tL w*w-inwyrwWWiria KxmpnxtBgrv) trar*wnpt*Bt*jpflOi lsi<oin< x 1 T>LrJ k. *tdU f ili i'it '.B-ailtit i/iif Tftil/ifTi ilh\lnJ TaTatifc"i «T i ¦ ¦ itnmsnf H uszrvnvsBu vBspiWfT wwiwuaur.wBBji'pxvuxut*ly 'oolocefs,nfnrTrT^r~*Ti nlit infill rTriT iTTren ajiav 'wnlcoKa» not.«h»oi«<l:vCniS» Bottleaylavfcbenoh. siwoi-uay U!i,LOCE?EB'flfcaULPHOM!HAIBtBESTOli.T'R.

5>^ ' i\ > f|!^^ '®''L"s'''v<?1'*1'It8'

Page 2: snap.waterfordcoco.iesnap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/enewspapers/WNS/1883/WNS-188… · 8 SP-ltt»

j saUs.CITY OF WATERFORD

Desirable Investment in Honse PropertyTO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on MONDAY,

80th APRIL, 1883, at Twelve o'ClocV, at oarSalerooms, the MALL/WATERFORD. the Intercutin the LEASE of the THREE DWELLINGHOUSES, situate at East side of WILLIAM-STBIKT. and known as No*. 24, 25, and 26 ; also,Pour Housed on the SCOTCH . QOIT, No*, two,three, four, and fire, all in excellent repair, andlet to most solvent TenanU, who pay their Bentspunctually. The whole are held for an unexpiredterm of 32 Yean, at X35 per year, and yield a profitlent of .£64 per annum. Some of the Home* arelet under their value. :

For all information apply toROBERT WILLIAM PENBOSE, E«q.,

Eirer View ; orTHOMAS WALSH 4 SON, Auctioneers.

The Mall, Waterford, April 7th, 1883. 3t

Auction of Household Furniture,PttETON AND HABNE8S . SOME SHEEP,

LAMBS, MILCH CO W, HAY, 4c.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on TUESDAY,1st MAY, 1883, at the PAROCHIAL HOUS«,

SLIEVKEDE (immediately after the Month's MindOffice and High Mrss for the . late Very Rev. Dr.Walsh, P.P., V.F., which will oommence at 10.80o'Clook), the HOUSEHOLH FUBNITUBK andOut-Door Effects, among which will be found i—

In the DININO and DaAwiNO EOOK*—H Maho-gany Hair-Seat Chain, and 3 Arm Chair* to match;Set of Maboyany Tablet, 18 z 4J ; 8M«board, TeaStore, Plated Candlesticks and Brauchm, Cutlery,Table Linen, Morning, Evening and Dinner Ware,Glass, New Brussels Carpets, Bags, Engravings,Easy Chairs, 8 Cbalra and Loqoger in Green Bep ;Bound Centre Table in Rosewood | Side and Occa-sional Tables. Davenport, Brass Fenders and Irons.

H ALL—Chairs, Table, Oil Cloth, Sightday Clock,Barometer, Hat-rack, Stair Carptt'and Bods. :

BSDBOOHS—Bedsteads and Pilliasses, Hair Mat-trasses.Featber Beds and Bedding, Chain, Lounger,Wardrobes, Mahogany-Toilet Tables and Glasses,Basin Stands and Ware, Secretaire and Book-Cases,Linen, Centre and Side Tables, Carpets, Fendersand Irons, Kitchen Requisites,'&c., 4c.

OUTSIDE—X" comfortable Phsjton with Hood, andSet of Harness,; a New Milch Cow. 5 years old ; 8Prime Sheep and 8 Lambs ; 1 Donkey, Cart andTackling, Fowl ; about 3 tons of Hay, Barrows,Ladders, Hand and Barrel Churns, Milk Pans andTabs, and a variety of sundries not enumerated.

THOMAS WALSH A SON, Auctioneers.Ths Mall, Waterford, April 23rd, 1883.

JAMES O'COffXTELS, Auctioneer,Mart and OJice—4,1, BAQWELL-BT., OLONMEL

TTEHICLES, MACHINXBY, FUBHITUBB. and» Goods of every description Warehoused and Sold

by Private Sale, or by Anobon, on the most reasonableterms. s2».lr

HICHAETJ O'DOJSrNEiL, „A U C T I O N E B B AND VALUES,

C L O N M E L . , tlO.tf

WEEKLY AXTCTIOISrSAT THI '

KING-STREET AUCTION MART, on everySATURDAY, of Furniture, Oil Paintings

and Engravings, Plated Ware, Delph, Glass, andevery description of Property, Sale at 12 o'clock.

JOHN PENDEB, Auctioneer.

Auctions are held at the Hone, Carriage, andFurniture Repository, Morgan-street, Waterford,on the first MONDAY in every Month (the FairDays), of Horses, Cattle,* and every kind ofProperty. Money advanced on Property, sent forabsolute Sale. Horses, House*, Land, and everykind of Property, bonght and sold on Commission,daily. Persons having Property of any kind forSale will find .this Agency desirable, as a promptCash settlement is made immediately after Sale.All kinds of Property valued for Probate and tbeLaud Courts. si

JOHN PENDBB,1 Auctioneer.Desirable Investment in Carrick-on-Suir

TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION,OK TUESDAY, the 8th day of MAY, 1883,

At Twelve o'Clook,At Mrs. PHXLAN'B HOTKL, CARRICK-ON-SUIR,

By direotion of Mr. JOHN O'CONNCLL, IN ONE LOT,TWO DWELLING-HOUSES and Premises

at the top of Bridge-street, and facing tho MainStreet, as also a GARDEN or PLOT of GROUND atGreenside, all In the Town of'Caniok-on-Sair, HELDIN JFEE. • ¦ • .

¦¦ • - ; - . •: ' is - . - " . -¦¦, • :: .¦¦> ¦ • ¦• ¦ ¦ ¦

Th» Hoaa*« at*' in the rospaoUve Tenancies aad oo-enpation ot JAMU BAEBI and MART LOJUBOAN, asWeekly Tenants, at 5s. per week —eh, or £26 yearlyfor both. . . . . . . . . . .

A Spirit Lioense is attached to JAKM BABBT'SPremises. ' . " . i ' •

The Garden or Plot of Ground at Greenside U oocn-pied by JOHN MAOXI, at the .Yearly Bent ot TwentySeven Pounds Ten Shillings p«r Annum: ¦

The Lot will be sold fully exonerated from all beadrent.

For particulars apply toPATRICK J. KENNY, Solicitor,

Cairick-on-Stur; or toa27.2t THOMAS BOCKETT, Auctioneer.

Donerailo Place, TramorerpHE HOUSES in this Terrace to be LETA. or SOLD. Please apply to

FEIBSE KELLY, Solicitor,Cathedral-Saoara, Waterford.

April 13th, 1883. .. a!3.4t

TO LET ,(For such time as BUT be agreed on),

MOUNT NEILL, the present Residence ofTHOHAB F. STBAKOI, Esq.,-who is about

leaving for Waterford; . ; , . . ¦. ,MOUNT NEILL lies upon about six acres of

land, is moat healthfully situated, commanding afine extensive prospect. ;. ¦ ' . '. :

The House contains Drawing-room, Parlour, andBreakfast Boom, 6 Bedrooms, Kitchen, Pastries,Scullery, Dairy, Coal Depot, Servants'. Booms, w.c.'

The Garden (all walled in) is of fair extent, hav-ing southern aspect, with greenhouses, fruit trees,etc. Tbe Lawn, which would support four cows,is all in rich' pasturage. Sheltered walks intersectshrubberies, surrounding lawn. \; - - j

The out-offices, which are a short distance fromDwelling-boose, are commodious, containing stablefor three horses, coach-house, fowl-house, pig-rtiee,barn, cow-house, and other small houses.-, ¦.,. ¦ ' > •

A pump supplies water of pnrost quality.'. ¦ ¦ ' , .For further informations and terms apply to i

LAUBSHCB BKBHABD BoBJ3, Esq., J.P., rKnockmitben, Clondklkin j or to

ABTHTO NEALB O'NXILL, Glenbower,Passage EastS '

October, 1882. . : n3.tf

TSAMORE.HOUSES, fully fornished, TO BE LET, by ths

Month, for he Season or by the rear, at 8tLIOSB TIBBACI, Tramore. Apply on tb promises.

• ¦ - ; POB SA1E, , .\ , . rCTTHE Powerful Draft 8IBE ," PBDJCS UtrtAxa. "-L - -For price and particulars apply to MICKAKLJ. BOTH, Dnngarvan. ' : ' - ¦• ap!8.2t*

TO BE LET,ON - moderate - terms, for 99 years,' or a shorter

period if required, the large STORE andYAED, off George>«treet, Waterford, lately'inthe occupation of Messrs. WHITS BBorasw.- l 'ocparticulars apply to PATBICI KMKT, Solicitor, 12,Moll, Waterfoidi . ; ! ¦¦ ' ' It

TBAKOBE,npO SOLD, by PRIVATE TBBATY, a HOUSEJL' situate oh the TIBBACS; Tramore, con<ainlngseven Bed and four. Sitting-Booms, Kitchen, andOut-Officee, held under Leasei at,a jrery low. rent.

For paiticnlars as to price, ia, apply t o ? 'SAMUEL C. ALLINGHAH, Solicitor.

24.tf ¦ ¦ ¦ ; . ¦•., " 8,Kingwrtr et,:Wsterford..'v , '

ea.. Is., 2s. 6d. " KeAting's Powder."Nothing to Equal It. •¦••.• : . > ¦-. , .,- . . ¦. ., , , .jNothing to Equal It ' " i; j ' .' . .NotUagtoKqnallt. . \ 'V ¦ "¦> ¦:.. . .. : ¦ -. .. v' '; ! .Nothing toEqaal It. ,. ¦. <. » ¦¦?:! ¦• ¦: ':' i.: tTHIS POWDEB.'so celebrated, is perfeotly

nnrivaDed i»de*broyinj BUGS, KJEAS, MOTHS,BBBTLK8, and aU InMetor(wliUrt ptrbetfy hamlMsto aU ammallUf.) , All WoolUnsaodysrs should beweQ sprinkled i with ths .Powder before plaoiac a way4It Is in valnabl»- to tak*to th* Sassid* . To avoidHS»2appoishnen ujsUt opon havins " KBATMO'S POWSSB"No other* Powtebeffeotnat' Sold1 onWfatias;M.1Is. and,2s. Odr Btwar* of Imitation: Den't be [de

. "KSATDIS'S iWow«;jTA»utTS." -TM« Bnion*

J abtolato sahty byMf j n ij m i ohiiil.: Prio> U.~X\i.,.,, ¦ ofaUCh^^top^Wj**^^;- K^TM»,Cs i• ¦¦ ¦ " St.'Pa4d'»C>SJsfcT ;U»d0|», >7r|>;-;l>. '-ol7 4t;

'¦'. ¦-ADTioiWtlfcmMs'^WTou broken L

: ; . -:;ST)<sw-tsilii«itily^H;1s;:^i*rft^JiMitiiig5\ ' . -"'' i . ¦' •* \:- ' t j • 4t1^ ^S^ i *V S SBh f ^ kf gk '1 ^Jt^ MS S B B SbaSl If SMB^B BI i rjk—^&—A '~M\. -L f ^

* ' ¦ ' '***• *¦' ' ' ¦ 'i ''"M ll ^ a b K'r4 ^ B&VJ' S I BUBT ' V BI BBM^" s at^ *!VAS K ^ ^ ^Z^ ^ ^ k J^ ^ ^m

S'' i<» 'iv»»^ **%*s .s 5S^ l Bis 3yM# sCs s^M s^ TttiitssT*^*'i355isSs tf' ss i s^ i

j^SSlSMiftiftP iS f llPllli&Sli

$usinttt Jlotittt

H. BLAHOHT ft CO.BEG to inform their Friends and tbe Public

that they are no* in possession of theMILLS worked by the late Mr. WILLUKCHBBBT.

Same will be now Opsir for PUBLIC .GBINDINGA Supply of MEAL will be always kept in

Stock.All Orders promptly executed.

apl8.tf E. MAHONY 4 CO.

HEW OA B D E X T S E E D SFOB SEASON 1883,

ITO"W H O M B.O S A RL E B A . M E B C I E B ,

SEEDSMAN, M A N U B E A G E N T, 4c.,ABBBYLEEX. al3.tt

TPBJTIP OOWIBTQ.

TTIABMEES who wish to secure a full crop ofJD hardy well-keeping Swede*, of the most nutri-tious feeding qualities, should not fail to Sow

TAIT'S PBIZE PURPLE TOP,which gains prices wherever exhibited in com-petition, and is tbe best Swede extant; vide Pies*Beports. Price 9d. per lb., 80s per owb, carriagefree. W. TAIT and Co., Seed Merohanto, Opel-strret, Dublin. aplSJt

1 SELL ATLOWEST PAYING PBOFXT,

CHARLES A. MEBOIEB,GBOCEB, PBOVISION & SEED MEECHANT

ABBEYLEIX.apl3.tf Sit rot Y OV B S B I .F .

H U G H M o I i E A H ,PLUMBEB, BBASS FOUNDEBi GAS-F1TTEB

LEAD MEBCHANT, Ao., \..3, IITTLS OSOBQS-a 8TRBBT ,

K ¦, ¦ - WATBRFORD.Having purchased the Interest and Plant ot tho late

Finn ofM o L E A N AMO M o I N T O S H ,

Enables me. to execute all Orders entrusted to me asPLUMBEB. BBASS FOUNDER, and GAS-FIT-

TJSB ( also Heating of Green-houses, Conserva<tozies, and Publio Buildings, on the meet improvedpriaaiple, by the circulation of hot water.

Semt and Ship Water Oloutt ; Bath * ; Lift andf orce P«mj»; Hydraulic Ramt; QataUtrt, Qat H«o{-inj, ami Cooltno Btovu always on handt. [mh2.ti

H U G H M o L E A N ,3. Lttt!« Qtorat't-ttrul. Waterford

GENEBAL DBAPEBT WABEHOUSE,75, gD4Y, WATBRFOBD.

NEW SPRING GOODS IALL DEPAETMENTS

ABB NOW FULLY STOCKED and readyfor Inspection.

MttUNEBY, MANTLES, DBESS GOODS, 4o.

75. QUAY, WATEKPOBD.March 16th, 1883. : n>16

WHOLSBALB AND RETAILPish, Game, Poultry, and Ice Store*,

BEAU-STEEET, WATEBFOBD ~

rfHE attention of the Gentry and PublicJL U called to this Establishment.

GOODS or TBB CHOICXST QUAUTT.Country orders carefully attended to. • ,

W. 8TBEET. PBOPBHTOB.'ICB I ICS 11 lea ! -A luxury for hot weather, so-

oorely packed for conveyanoe by rail, 4o. Tsnos onapplication. ' my3-ly

GIB-QEB WISEUHBQUALI.SD AS A DSUCIOUS STOMACHIC,

JOB THS OSB OTTjUMILIES and INVALIDS, infinitely aoperiorJC to any other offered to the Publio.

OBTAINED THE FIRST PRIZE-DUBLINEXHIBITION, 1862.

May be obtained of all Grocers and WineMerchants throughout the Country,

And Wholesale (in Wood and Bottle) from theMft^rcfuftfo* PM J >

BEWLEY & DRAPER (LIMITED),128. D V B L I N . tf

The Turkish Baths, Wftterford-For HEALTH , CUSASLISBSB, and HAPPJSXBB

utrs TzsmUBKISH BATH, srtuat»=*t TABK-BOAD,JL WATEBFOBD, now entirely renovated andimproved, and open from t5 a-m. to 8 p.m. eachWeek Day, and on Snsday mornings.

Single Baths, Is. to 2s. each, and one dozen at8*. On 8atuiday Evenings, 5 to 8 pan., 6d.

Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths, Is." One of the most remarkable properties of the Bath

is its ability to destroy the eense of fatigue and exhans-tstion."—Mr. EBASMDS WOBOS . . '.: " Habitual Bathers seldom take cold, and those whohnve got a chill, and feel Catarrh Sa imminent, can al-ways ootitahort by a good long bath.—Dr. MAODSH."

ESTABLISHED 1847.

CASSELL'SCELEBBATED

COFFEES.Sold retail everywhere at Is. to 2a. per lb.

Sole Proprietors,Cassell, Smith & Co., London.Bold by Wholesale Grocers and Druggists through-

out Ireland. nlO6.ni

TEE BERVANTB' EEQI8TRY OFFICE.

MBS. WALLJS1 OFFICE removed from LadyLane to No. 8, B A N K P L A C E ,

[Opposite City HsU], where all Orders for Servantswill, as usual, receive prompt and careful attention.

Mrs. WAILIS: avails of this opportunity to returnhsr best thanks forthe large patronage received by hersinoe the transfer of the SSBTAKTS' Horn to her, andtrust*to mflrita.ooBttnsmnov > ¦- ' .¦ . ,. . .far No Servant nkMBtmendad be/ore tt« ftrictsrt

•eratiny is mad* renriiiiir character. There an atpresent disengagad, Cook*, Thorough Servants, Parlourand Housemaids, Butlers, Oisnhnim, *o. [*28-6m

THE SJJABOH JB83,

PTJ&E-BSES A^DEBHET IHTIITI

Apply to JAMES FOLHTi Bathewby;apl3.it . :. : r. . .'/.;] .,-...) or-.'J rrWatertord

ASXT SERVICEVOUNG MEN wiohioito JOIN HEB HA-X JBSrrS ABMY wUI, ot appKeattoa 'ftt 'aey

Post OAoe in tHe Uoijed Kingdom,'be *spplW. witVoai ebarge, vW\ spampblet'Ooatainisg'deMsdiafor-.•maaansstottieOoadiaoiisi o? 8ewio»aodAdraata(es<rf the Army, as to Pay, De'er.td Pay^d Psntion*..¦ •: BEBYiOS Or SOhOiJBBa.^ 'V; i

Enlistment will be for sevsu year* wUi th* Coloursand are in Beserre, or elefaiyesrswlth tbe Colour* andfour is ths'Beasrv*, H tb* Gmditr oomplete* hi* sevsnrears whfls Mrving abroad. • ¦ ¦ '- ::. '.m:, t

¦¦, > : ¦ ,' PEOsIOTION IN THE ABMY = ': ITTJ Wlowingpodtiotts with tWrj gTOar'Army andAtafliary foree* an .hold exclusively bj oWrving

Ayvmimiui*.o/ ' Satuntf \ X k U H f P ,t, inIttoUtmMU. . AnoittMnt: t d i i td n U f r u800 Ooj ctmd r<fU*iMMsto** aaar," L**#:.. ' Oflo*rs .v«M I '* 'm fnif-^mf us *j toiflfcaoareOOWunst > Stmulsaloii, v i

. .-• Offlc«rs....~^Ck»pKitot»c*B«or«s>8», to 6s. .'„

rTh^.an.bM sw^WBsbUasiKitateMntoopea

SpsoialVaassof-;w*llw>«Bj^&«y*?S&<¦¦¦¦-. - . ¦• ¦

BoldisntaasteNd to the Bi5?S?!5eiTr* 'pay atth*rassof 0d.aday.- Tare*posjadsayaaiksabMotto

the rasssaa*:paid tohim span pa*siacfaAith*ltM*rr*cco*»s;«a**"^B»o. .'^r- -^a T^rtjrjtr.Tw - - t , -v esssssivsissist a»assssa —*».-A. ¦stf^u ;:. ,•;V':. . 'DISCHABGJBAND.pjoraiON.iji^ -r:-.- .' >• B». 9*SSk»• PJIOSnUTID EXTBAOT/ OF

P«-ki-. varrt«fro«J*,8ito 47^at15 M2 jTl sfiMi lM ilU AmJii^JitiW mSSk

58 AUD 59 , Q-Z rj zy Z * 4

Y\TE respectfully announce the EETUBN of our BUYEES, and the ABBIVAL of

several LABGE CONSIGNMENTS ot

HOIs.dlE uAJETD IFOIRIBIQ-IN- OOOIDS.. . . j . , ' . '

99* The Purchases for the various Departments are ot a most attractive character, the

GOODS for the LADIES' DEPAETMENTS being singularly choico and beautiful.

Tin.,™ f 83, GEAFTON-STBEET. I LOKDOK...40, CHASING CKOSS.DUBLIN ... i 36j DAWSON-STEEET. | (fZ3.3m)

Mr. B. W. PBEElCAJr,BESIDENT SUEGEON DENTIST,(Licentiate Royal College of Surgeon *),

SON ANA 8VCOB8BOB ormHE LATB ALD 8T. CEO. FREEMAN, J.P.,JL may be consulted on all branohes of his pro-fession at ; . (f23)

7 and 8, BBBKFOBD-ST, WATIBTOBD.

P. TOBIN & SONS

NEW ZEALAND INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1882

^K/ LITOIS jeLLKn^TEie/'sCELEBRATED DUBLIN WHISKEY

OBTAINED THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL AWABDED FOB EXCELLENCE OF QUALITYAT THE ABOVE EXHIBITION.

Ciril Servioa Commission

OPEN COMPETITION for Situation* as Out-Door Officer of Customo, 1st JUKI (age 19-25).

For Regulations and Forms of Application, addressthe Secretary, Civil Service Commission, London,S.W. ' a2O.2t

CKABX.ES A. JOHES,128, PABADE QUAY, WATEBFOBD,

And 62, BAGWELL-STBEET, CLONMEL,BEGS to direct attention to the splendid assort-

ment of PIANOFOBTE8 by Messrs. Collardand Collard, Broadwood, Kirkman, Brinsmead,Brewer, Browne, Dnlmaner, &c, 4c. AHXBICANOBOAMB, HAmcoNiuit8, &o., in hia Ware-rooms,which, by tbe unusually advantageous contract* hehas made, and by paying Cash, he is able to Sell atmuch under London and Dublin Prices.

Also, to his One, Two, or Three Years' Systemof Purchase (which has become so general), and tohis system of HIEING with option of Purchase,and also his present Cash system.

In respectfully inviting inspection of hiu Goods,C. A.'JONBS feeb pride in being able to refer intend-ing purchasers to Thousands of Families whom be hassupplied with Pianofortes, &o., and who have expressedtheir admiration of the Instruments.

Pianofortes and Harmoniums Tuned and Bepairedon reasonable terms.

A large assortment of Violins, Concertinas, Flutes,Muaio Boxes, and Organs.

GREAT BABGAINQ for prompt CASH !O. A. JONBB'B, Pianof orte, Organ, Harmonium,

Ittitic, Stationery, Lavm-Tennit, Cricketing, Football,my26) ' ¦ ,• and other Qamtt. oe)

P v O R T K A ITSrpAKEN DAIUY by Mr. WINTER, and FinishedJL in ths best style of A»T, st his approved

PHOTOOBAPHIO 8rn»o <OF 62, QUAY (SJDE KHIKANCE) WATERFORD

ia2o.lyCounty of Waterford—Bood SeaaionaTo Road Contractor*, and thote interested in

County Pruentmeni *.DAYS for holding Road Sessions, previous to

- Summer Asslctts, 1883 :—For Kiloulliheen. at Milepost, Thursday, 17th May,

1883, at 11 o'Clock. : <; ¦ ¦ '-For Gaultier, Callaghano, same day, 17th May, 1883,

at 1.0 o'Clook.For Middlethird, Tramore, Friday. 18th May, 1883,

st 11.0 o'Clook. f • ¦¦¦For Upperthird, Carrickbeg, Saturday, 19th May,

at 13.80 o'Clook.For Gleaaheiry, Ballymacarbery, Monday, 21st May,

st 12.30 o'Olook.For Cosbmore and CoDhbride, Lismore, Tuesday,

22nd May. 1883, at 12.0 o'Clook.For' Deeiea Within Drum. CUshmore, Wednesday,

23rd May, 1883 12.0 o'Clook.For: D«eie«-WiUwut Dxam, Dungarvan, Thursday,

24th May, at 12.80 o'Clock."County at Large,' Dungtrvon, samt day.

: At Dongarvani the bnsiness of the County at Largewill be entered on befon that of the Barony of • DeoiesWithout Drum. All applications for Presentments, *o,must be lodged in my Office on or before 8AT0BDAT,the 5th MAT, 1883, and no appUoation will be enteredon th* Pr**eatmeat .Sheet .that is not prepared inaooardano* with the Act of Parliament.

B. H. POWER, 8eoMarr to the Grand Jury.County 8acreUry's Offloe, Court Mouse,

Watmford, 2*ai March, 1*32.

COEK EXHIBITION

THE BREWINGS PBEPABED to COMPETEat the above are now in brilliant condition.

THE INDIA PALE ALE,BBXWXD rsox IBISK MALT (PIBBT'B),

AND TBS"SAMPSON" ALES AND 8TOUT,

Merit the attention of our local Consumers.

PATBICK KEILT * 80NB,Tail BaswsBT, WATIBTORE

N.B.—Prices sod Trade Discount as usnal.: j26.tf

! N O T I C E

The Go« Consumers of WaterfordA RE respectfully informed, that in order to save

*OL the DISCOUNTS for the present Quarter,Bills must be paid not later than the 30th Inst.'-'. 'Accounts can-be paid at the Office, Gas Works,on any day (Sunday excopted), from 10 to 6 p.m.

Aprili.l888.~.U-i iV; i . r -./ '- . : ¦' ' , ¦ .. , 'St. Thomas's College, Bhyl,

> i Tia HOLYHEAD.Under the Autpict$ of the MbriV Western Clerical

. . , and La ^ Alliance.

mHE COLLEGE provides a high-clasa Edoca-X based on the Protestant and Evangelical prin-ciples of the Church of England at the lowest ratesremunerativeespeube.¦•• <¦-- - • ...

(9" Scholarships are open for competition atthe commencement of each of the Three' Terms.Pupils are prepared for the Oxford and CambridgeLocal and all other Examinations. FBENCH.and* GEBMAN under Professors. Tbe Residenceis faring tbe se*. Inclusive Fees for BoardersTw«Bty-8«ven Guineas a year. > Further informa-tio»zM>(D the Ber. Principal, or from tbe Bev.Tico-PriBcipal.i jild.ly"1TOUNG IBISH G E N T L E W O M E NJ-1 fUnmarried) msy hew of something greatly to

their advantago by sending » Stamped Addressed En-velope for reply to ABTHUB MSBTOK, Esq., 80, Moor-fidd, Uvnpool. _ . • ; m23.6t"rrrOWLE's ¦: PENNTBOTAL"

AND' STEELX . PILLS for FEMALM quickly eoneot all irrajn-laritiM. and relieve the distressing svmptoms so prava-leni wiih the a«x.: Bos*s-1(. l|d.--and 2a. 9d., of allChaaist*. Ssntaaywhnvoti noeiptof 15 or 3* stamp*by th* Maker, 2. T. ,ToWts, Chemlet, Nottiaffhaa. ~. -

Dr. BallU's KwsphaUd Extract of Knit/COMBINES ink remarkable degree the medi-VJ eiaeX and aucnUv* .propsrUu of the PHOS-PHATB8 (th* dsMnsyof wmehU msiUy the oais*of all «MSSM). tosMhst with th» tonio sedativa nndaUsrsUv* propariiai of tU Malt, and is amost oerttlnears for IWDrossnoir, NBBTOCS DSSILTTT, WAAT orbun, I CODOKSJ"Asrwjtir Sxnr-" Lrvxa ANDBrosuosi pissAsss t GODT.BBSOJUTISIC, and all theUls ttssasshfakdrto^-I- '." cv )-<ii '¦: ' -f -

Dr. BAILIE'S FttOSPHATBD EZTBAOTOf MBA1' U *xfcn*iv*ly,pr**Mi*d byrth* M«dioalPxafuslni for pn>**>ur*d«etm*»nd *ariy decay of the|J'! ^T^tj>?fil* *!?gt -fog wowy» .anxWy, overwork, gSsf, sseiNsMot, bte hours, or from whaUveresass. Hsadnd* of tsstimouials. 8old in bottltc at3*. U 4s.;6d,Us. and «Bs. Ordsr it of any Chemist,sastfrasen MSsiptof staaps or P.O.O. ;

PHOSPHATBU ECTBAOT OF MEAT U esssnUnllyr»iaaarasil3iEvi: JWOB for ta*Vnlief of GeucniVn*mlimj *tU*Tt <A U—c*T, aad Nervous Exhsns-tM/W.jfinmi^lfalsBitQns; Kentsi:DepreMios,'IMS sf **t»yfB»oiJN(sslo «, VM4 'IndigesflOT, *^tmkOf wW. «ws*d;;>y.tesssss sppUeatton; to study,

Waterford Arms and Commercial Hotel,MALL (Corner of Colbenk-Stzeeet), WATXsroBD,

Within fire Mlnntea' walk of the Bailway and SUam-paoket Offioes,

N. M. ALLEN, PBOPBIETOB.

CHOICE..fines';' Spirits, Cigars, Ales, beBtDnblin and Cork Whiskeys, Guinness's Stout.

Newspapers daily ; well-aired Beds ; terms moderate,- s • .;,- [ap6.1yj _ _____

Institute des Dames de Marie, Belgium.The Dame * de Marie, of the vj cll-known Edueationa

Eitablithmentt of Coloma, near Malinei , BrustcllRue du Mar ait, 23, and Chaussf e d' Haeeht, 68.

THE constant aim of tbe DAUIS DB MABIK ia togive to.their Pupils such a careful religious

training as shall make them good and pionsChristians, and such intellectual culture as Bballmeet the requirements of modern Education.

Pension, £32 in each of the above Institution!!.For farther particulars, apply to the respectiveReverend Mother, Superior of the Establishments.

Reference is kindly permitted to the ReverendMother Superior, Coloins House, Bedford Park,Croydon,W., Surrey.

AXPBED PABKEB,WATCHMAKER, JEWELLEB, AND SILVJUI-

SJUTH, has BEMOVED from 29 QUAT,99" To 18, LITTLE GEOBGE'S-STBEET.

mhl6.3m]

2S. TEA !OF EXTBAOEDINABY QUALITY,

A S SUPPLIED TO DUKES, EABLS,

BABONS,

J2T And the Connty Families of Great Britain.

Samples gratis and Post Free.

COOPER COOPER & CO60, King William-Street, London Bridge ;63, Bishops'gate-Street Within, E.C. ;268, Begent-Circtts, W. ;36, Strand (near Cbaring-Cross), W.C. ;7, Westbourne-Grove, London, W. (f24)

HULKING MACHINE

THE Celebrated Self-acting COW MILKINGMACHINE ¦ supersedes the laborious and

tedious process of band-milking, and can be appliedby any .one, Milking each Cow in Three to FiveMinutes. : No Cow-keeper should be without thisvaluable e id labour-saving Dairy Implement.

Price, 6s. 6a: each only; delivereid.¦•?A ~..-.' 'The New Milking Machine Company, 3, Fargate,

Sheffield. N. BUCHANAN, Managing Director.Tabes for Sore or' Corded Teats, Is. 6d. each.~ (mhl6.13t) ' v "

PBINTIKG l PBIKTIETG!Effective arrangements exist at THB Nsws.Ofilce

for PBINTIKO of every description/including ¦

POSTEBS, Bill-heads; Circulars, Note Headings,Pamphlets, Shop-bills,' Hand-bills, Invoices,

Memorandums, Bent Beceipte, Bental*, Coursing,Hunt, Bace, and Invitation Cards, and all theForms used in Poor Law Uuions.

CST ETB-LXT LABELS - to any size or patternMachine-Billing, Book-Binding, and, in fact, everything that can bo done in a first-class PrintingEstablishment.

County of the City of Waterford to Wit"VTOTICE IS HEBEBI GIVEN, that a SP*CIAI.-Ll PBIBKNTMINT 8I881OH8, previous to Sum-mer Assizes, 1883, for the purpose of taking intoconsiders tion all Applications lor Works, Payments,Malicious Injuries, 4c., will be held at tbe CityCourt House, in the Connty of the City of Water-ford, on SATUBDAY, the 12th day of MAY, 1083,at the hour of One o'clock in the afternoon.

P. F. HANBAHAN, .Secretary to the Grand Jar;.

City Secretary's Office , Waterford,17th April, 1888 *20.4t

Free Grants of Land in Canada160 ACBES in MANITOBA and the NORTH-

WEST. 100 to 200 Acres in other park.Further quantiea of . New Land and improved

" ' 'Forms to be parchasedoO easy terms. •.A8SISTED PASSAGES are granted to Qtubeo

to Mechanics, Navvies, .General^Labourers,

and their Families at £4 per, adult j Children ,u?4er12 years Half-price. Agricultural Labourers 'andtheir Families and! Female Domeatio Servanti, forwhich the demand is large, 8 per adnlt. , '

Informatidn and Pamphlets (supplied post free),containing the testimony ot English ana CanadianFarmers as to the advantages of the Country, andother particulars.THOMAS CONNOLLY, Canadian Government Agtnt, ¦

Northumberland House, Dublin fll.tfm.

GOjqLDING'S MANURES

GOOD FOR ALL CROPS.

. SOLS AOSNT FOR "WATJCBPOED :

PHILIP MUBPHY, 6, MIOHABL-STBKBT^;. ::. -TI;-_ • ¦; '- -r- .- .. • •;. . . .

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' : - •¦ 'GHABLES' MoINTOSH, ; ' ¦ i ' • *

VT.VM Ji * BV B*A»JsVllOU HI) E »;¦¦ GAS-*tTTBB and' LEAD t MEBOHANT?,, 1¦ • • • ¦¦.;.• ' ¦ ' WATBBFOBD; " - ".;- . r./ . '-j .-n-j' - ¦¦ (LATS VO7 " LrrrLs! Gsoaass's ;STBXR),|;;¦'-¦OOemimi Bhou-JUomTtlo^V} LADY LAitJi^- ¦

G.B8Klf.HOU8B8, 0ON8EBVATOBra»7*ad;r-PUBUC.BUILDniaB HEATED by Hot Wa-.1

Ur.ontWsSHtappte^dpitodplB. v - - 1 ' -.-TMttsMoial*, tm itMNU for Insertion, fr«m Uw

lsading Oestry of Watsrfsra aad surrounding Ootiakss.twho*epIse*sIhavssj*sjM>swy be M«a at my alas*.;P.8.-Havlng psidSd at tll*Bsi*a»tti¥<a,S>y

stmtthtsntbsBiMkof Bros*. Wood, and LrtFlSt-ternsooaaeeMwtth tks VsundtT, for Brsss Cai«Wp^I an snabUd to MMeuto all ordsr* for G*«is»^U'ifc*shortest aotie*, sad on Msseaabls (mi. \

¦' ./. 1. >- > >Esfaa«s*toWs*tetMsar*twstrM~~, Imh

; ' „:: ¦::;-'jMiPOBTAirr^HOTicBr - f, ¦) * * * * abastts, «ipply «wi»' Houses with tit* aswPrra-WATasi wUoMfd^ttXown intoresU by oalliarat th» abov* «rtatH*»M«nt, whw *stlmat«s oan oohaafrsS. '"1.

¦'¦ '•nteHV1,'¦'¦"*''. ': ' ¦ ¦1 :. '

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' A|lwoi«wfflls»sa*ante^ of the best mateifal andwortas*wsj*>,a«dwill be «z*outed on th* noil Hi*.

^ ^ S s^ ^ ?s^ ^ ^ r ^ ? * * * B*P * B* * * Bs *l *P^ *i? ^ H *r ¦¦ BB

cstlBSftsSii iius^Hi flBilMSSs'lMss BHT'

WnSSSmE if iSMKBBBKiSutJjimUt , \M.\

MONTH'8 MINDmHE MONTH'S MIND OFFICE for the Veiy-L Eev. Dr. Wuei, P.P., V.F., will be beld atSr,lXT»B0X, on TUESDAY, MAY 1st, at 10.30.It MICHAEL CODY, Adm., Slieverue.

AGENTS WANTIED for the SALK of our celebratedBLACK TEAS in packets. For terms, apply

to T. FOSTBB 4 Co., 45, Cheapside, London, It*

TO DBAPEBS

WANTED, an experienced Buyer for ourDrapery Department ; also, AsButants foi

Woollen and Hosiery Departments. a20M. O'BBIEN & CO., Waterford.

Waterford and Central Ireland Bailway-KHiKENNY HUNT STEEPLECHASES (Danes-

fort Cparso, near Kilkenny,) SATURDAY, 28th4PBIL.—On the above day return Tickets, availablefor!,the day only, will be issued by a Speeial Trainraining as under:—Waterford departure, 10.0 a.m ;Kilmaoow, 10.10 ; Mullinavat, 10.20 ; Baliyhale,10.40 ; Thomaatown, 10.55 ; Bennotsbridge, 11.10 ;Kilkenny arrival, 11.30.

FA'BES to Kilkenny and Back—From Waterford, 1stclass, 7s. 6d; 2nd ditto, 5s ; 3rd ditto, 4s. From Kil-maoow and Mullinavat, 1st class, 6s ; 2nd ditto, 43 ;3rd dito, 3s From Baliyhale,- lot class, is ; 2ndditto, 3s ; 3rd ditto, 2s. From Thomaatown, 1st class,3s j 2nd ditto, 2s ; 3rd ditto, la. From Benneta-bridga, 1st oloss, Is ; 2nd ditto, 9£; 3rd ditto, 6d.The Beturn Train will leave Kilkenny at 6.0 p.m:stopping at oU stations, and arriving in Waterfordabout 7.30 p.m. Passengers holding those tioketa mayalight at Bennetsbridgo. Return Tickets onlv will beissued to Bennetabridge by the 7.15 a.m ordinary UpTrain. By order,

WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Soeretary.Waterford Terminus, April 21at, 1883.

Waterford and Limerick Bailway.

OUT-DOOR INSPECTOR IN TRAFFICDEPARTMENT—The Directors are prepared to

consider applications from persons having sufficientRailway experience to aot a« OUT-DOOB INBPBCTOKunder the directions of the Traffio Manager, who willfrom time to time defioo and regulate the duties.

Sealed Applications, with Testimonials, addressed onthe outside," Application—Inspector," will be reoeivadby the undersigned up to noon on WEDNESDAY, the23rd proximo.

ADDlioants should tinto amount of Salary oxpeoted.M. J. KENNEDY, Secretary.

Head Offices, Waterford Terminus,25th April, 1883.

WATEBFOKD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY CO

CONTBACTS FOB STOBES,T E A R E N D I N G 3 0 t h J U N E , 1 8 8 4 .

THE Directors are prepared to consider Tendenfor STOBE8, iu 6Uch quantities as tbey may

require during the year ending the 30th June, 1884The following are 1 he principal Articles :—

1 IBON AND STEEL GOODS, WIKK, &C. ;2 IBON CASTINGS ;3 IEONMONOKET ;4 NAILS, SCBEWS, AND FILES ;5 BBAS8, COPPEB, TIN, AC. ;6 SHAFTS AND BBAKE BLOCKS ;7 LAMP FITTINOS, WICK, &C. ;8 CABBIAOI FDBNI8HINO8, &C. ;9 LBATHBB, HOSE-PIPB ;

10 TIMBBB, KBTS, TBKNAILB, CEMENT ;11 PKBMANSNT WAT BOLTS, SPIKES, &C. J12 OIL, TALLOW, AND WASTE ;IS PAINTS, VABNISHES, <ic. ;14 GLABB ;15 BOPBS, CANVAS, &C. ;16 BBUBHXO, BROOMS, &C. ;17 GAS AMD WWIB FITTINOS, AND LAMPS ;18 8UNDB1X8.

Samples of the Goods required can be inspected*r the Covnpany'8 Stores at Limericlr.

Forms of Tender can be bad on application tothe Secretary on prepayment of Sixponce for eachform, and no Tender on any other form, or in whichany alteration has been made, will be considered.

Tenders, addressed to tbe Secretary, endorsed" Tender for Stores," will be received up to Noonot WEDNESDAY, 9th proximo.

The Directors do not bind thotnselves to acceptthe lowest, or any Tender in its entirety.

(Bv order), M. J. KENNEDY, Secretary.Head Offices,Waterford Terminus, 16th April, 1883.

CLOTHING REQUIRED.THE Directors are prepared to consider Tenders

for the Supply of CLOTHING to the Guards,Porters, etc., in their employment, for one year, tolet Jane, 1884. Sample SuitB of the Clothing tobe supplied can be seen at the Traffic Manager'sOffice, Limerick, up to MONDAT. the 23rd instant,and thereafter, at tho Company's Head Offices atWaterford. Sealed Tenders to be lodged with theundersigned (who will supply particulars andForms of Tender on application) before noon ofWXDNBSDAT, 2nd proximo. No Tender will beconsidered unleaa furnished on the form suppliedby the Company. Tbe Directors do not bind them-selves to accept the lowest or any Tender, and re-serve the right of dividing the Contract, if con-sidered desirable.—By Order,

M. J. KENNEDY, Secretary.Head Offices,Waterford Terminus, 13th April, 1883.

Locomotive Steam Coals Bequired.rTIHE Directors of the above Company areJ- prepared to receive Tenders for the Supply of15,000 to 20,000 TONS (at their option) of the BESTDOUBLE SOBBENEU LOCOMOTIVE STEAM COALS, de-livered free alongside the Company's Wharf at Water-ford, at tho rate of about 350 Tons per week, from 1stJUNE next. Printed conditions of Contract, togetherwith forms of Tender, can be had on application to theundersigned, by whom sealed Tenders endorsed," Ten-der for Steam Coal," will be received up to noon ofWBDKBSSAT, 2nd proximo.

The Directors do not bind themstlves to aooept thelowest or any Tender in its entirety.—By order,

M. J. KENNEDY, Secretary.Head Offlces ,Waterford TermEnos, 13th April, 1883.

OLD BAILS and PERMANENT WAX ^ BCRAP andLOCOMOTIVE BUBAB- FOR SALE.

THE Directors of the above Company are pre-pared to receive Tenders for the Purchase of

about 1600 TONS of IBON BAILS,160 TON8 Of PlKMXNKNT WAT SCBAP, &C,110 TONS of LOCOMOTIVE SCRAP,40 TONS of CAST IBON CHAIBS,

Lying alongside Company's Wharf at Waterford.Particulars and Form of Tender can be bad from

the undersigned, who will receive Tenders, properlyendorsed as such, up to and inclusive of 25thinstant. M. J. KENNEDY, Secretary.

< Board-room, Waterford Terminus,7th April, 1883.

Waterford and Limerick Bailway-KfEW EXTENSION P B E M I S E S , NOBTHJJi WHABF, Waterford, are now being Completed,affording additional facilities for transhipping GOODSand LIVE STOCK direct from Bailway Wagons intoSteamers or Vessels, and vice vena, thus saving time,Cartage, and Bridge Tolls at Waterford.

Ihe Bailway Trains at Waterford run alongside tbeSteamen lot HOford on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS,and SUNDAYS (-Special Sailings at 7 a.m.

Baoon, Butter, and perishable Goods carried by theWaterford route for London, Birmingham, MaueheaUr,Lancashire, Yorkshire, 4o., and from all parts of Eng-land daily.' Steamers in connection with the Com-pony's Bailway ply between Waterford and Milforddaily 1'' also between Liverpool, Bristol, Glasgow,Greanook, Belfast, Dublin, and Cork.

See the respaotive Companies' Sailing Bills. Forfurther information apply to the undersigned, or at anyof the Companies' Offioes.

. JOHN BOBEBTS, Traffio Manager.Trafflo Manager's Offloe, Iimeriok, April, 1883. >

A FOBTTJ1TE

IN ihe event of a stroke of good Fortune you canwin 600,000 Marks. The winnings are guar-

anteed by Government. '" You ar» invited to participate in the chances ofwinning in the GRAND DRAWING of PRIZE8,guaranteed by the State of Hamburg; in whichlight Millions 868,800 Marks have to be won- Inthrooun * of'tbe*3-advantageou» drawings,: whicheontain, according to the prospectus, only,92,600Tickets, the following Prizes will be forthcoming,Vis/i > The highest Prize will be 600,000 Marks.Premium of 800,000 Marks.- 66 Priss* of 5,000 Marks1 Pris* Of L.;200000^Markc /lOO-Prixes of 3,000 Marks2 P rf^OO>(>Jaaik -2»Pri««.

o;2,OOOi Mark1 PrisTof V-mOOO"lUrksl 6 Prises of 1,500 Markl,PrUS of '' SOSOO Marks: 515 Prises of 1,000 Mark?I PriSof 70 000 Marks: 86B Prisesof 500 Mark.1 Prise of .60,000 Marks: 65 Prixes of 200 Marks2Pri*«sof 60,000 Marks- 63Prizesof 150 Marksl fTol.;. 40 000 Xarks38B20 Prises of 145 MarksI PrSof OOO.Marksi 2450 Prto.of 124Mark«8 PriMS of 1 J.000 Marks: 87 Prizes of 100 Marksa Prises - loloOOiMark^Veto.. in aU 4660Q Prins¦c Which will b« sure won in seven drawings within thespaos of A few months. ~ ' ^-> The firs* Priss rawinr is"offlcially fixed, and thsliriss is foe 1 ?'¦""->. •; • ¦ ¦ 1 ¦•' " . .i - -' ¦¦ ;• "¦ & '. ' :•;* iTwMs;OrWsVBl'«sta* omly 6s., or^ 6 Marks »

A half OriiaI'nekrtonly 8s.. or 8Marks tA quartet Ori^nol Ttokrt only Is. 6d,, or If Marks j

Andlwfll forwsjtd fksM OrigliisJ Tioketi guarantfeoby tU Btsts (aot.KoUsOsi pwnissory notos)tven to

»5 ?!Svl ^f«from w fSi/alosW -wikr :tt» Orifiail Ticket, themlsUiil ims—isi..1iiiHsil Tlth flin rrrr -T the:

¦ ^ 5ffl ' ssiwsidint"o f t t »;iUM w^ to'

fl li wY la siTsslilThisM " "' "*:'.»w ':"'< •-'.-: ¦?

^ ^ PfdiS tl¦Ois«i'ii's*siB^sisif«lssBk'tort** f.;<*''i '>--'1--'';

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THEATRE ROYAL, WATERFORD

Under distinguished Patronage,FOR T H R E E N I G H T S ONLY,

THUKSDA T, FRIDAT, and 8ATVRDAT,MAT 3rd, 4th, a;juV6tb, 1883.

Entire Change of Prograuraie each Evening.

Be-appearance, afler an abseuce of gur years, oftbe world-renownea -<

MATTHEWS J UT.KB7RgLS IThe Original C.C.C. (Begistered)\

THIS famous Company comprises taf i *?'aCklfuilA^ irA nnft'afa /"*.*•«-•*.!!.* »M T...X «)nuLl-

i.ts. Dancers. *«-. ever introduced into MinstTel8y *«, «•¦•- ¦- ¦- 0 - N*w-—the Premise Troupe of the World. V WHEAT, per barrel 2S0lbs. : ,. a. •,. rt«. d. , i •«

* ~ Wute .-_ - - 0 0 O t o W "23 O t c M ,

New F-dad*, New Sketches, charming pajffibng^ - „ Shippi di ". I So 0 o" SS S Jk&land Cboruses. BAULE?, per barrel of 2241b«. . . rfo! '-'' ' ¦ l D'- <J&>'*- r- — ratah;-|-Sp»sflKiS» I ' • » » £ .«J«-*o n2d »jX

5we rf.«S*'&«^*%1* gigantic Company, :2 6a., great eomTffniw a- ._ ". i have not changed th«

TH/ ^& C -\**1Jf ei '} iia~&AN T*1 •-•»*• < / . I degree of power I procured originally from yon.wUl a/ J^ ce*?4 -"!* !..—Mr. <kmr jrted to-— „ -..'* + PATRICK DuooAN .BiBbop of Clonfert.Longhro.

jfii- ie«Y'- n^MYition to haLancj .1 utitKADMI&p^^o,* ' 1 a«Jton ref asT fit Dr ^

Gallery \«V^ «9*%, ¦» similar noticpf^ p;t yChadren'SglVf A? « OU^ k .'Plan of T?§l/ad T'T-'-i Mlhttirm?°teD Jse

Quay. Doon- > 5n at 4'rp ; ctfeinence ^t 8.; Car

riages at 16;, y(( " ¦; ;, ¦* 1*

BO 'lGH OFJWATERFOat/)34 and S; a : J Cap. 163 ; J0 and 11 Vic, fcap. 34 ;

' ; 41 and 42 Vioj, Cap. 5a.

WA^EB I^AIES. >Notice that Rate Books are'Mpen for Intpeclion of

Ratepayers.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on TUES-

DAY, the 1st of MAY, 1883, Rates, as here-under mentioned, pursuant to tbo provisions ofthe above Acts, are about to be- made ou the pro-perty situated iu the above named Borough, ex-cept that portion of the same on the north side oftbe river Suir known as Ferrvb&nk.

The Rates are to cover the expenditure of theWater Supply to tbe Borough up to the 1st day ofJULY, 1833, and are as follow :—

A PUBLIC WATEE RATE of 3D. in the POUND.A DOMESTIC WATEB RATE of Is. in the POUND.A Statement of the proposed Bates is now de-

posits in tbe Town Clerk's Office, Town-Hall,Waterford, and may there be inspected up to 1stMAY, next, by auy Ratepayer, on nny interveningday, (except Sunday), at all reasonable times—thatis to say, during office hours.

Dated 24th April, 1883.JOSEPH W. HOWARD, Town Clerk.

In the Court of Bankruptcy in Ireland.IN INSOLVENCY ,

In the Matter of HENBT 8 A BO BUT, late of tbe Mall,in the City of Waterford, Secretary of the KilkennyJunotion Railway Company, and Attorney-at-Law,an Insolvent.

mHE ACCOUNT of the Official AssigneeJL will be vonched before the First Clerk, at hisOffice , Four Courts, Dublin, and the Costs of theAssignees will be taxed on TUESDAY, the 8th day ofMAY, 1883, at Twelve o'clock.

And a Pnbliu Sitting will be held before the Court,at the Four Courts, Dnblin, on TUESDAY, the 22ndday of MAY, 1883, at the hoot of Eleven o'Clook , toAudit the Assignee's Accoant, and make a Second andFinal Dividend of the Insolvent's Estate, whereof allpersons concerned are to take Notice.

Dated this 25th day of April, 1883.DANIEL CONKELLAN, First Clerk.

LUCIUS HENRY DEERING, Offioial Assignee,No. 15, Merchant's Qnay, Dublin.

M. H. R. DELANDBE, Solicitor for OffioialIt Assignee, No. 6, Dawson-street, Dublin.

girths, Jttarriafies, and JUatUs.AnnouncevienitofJiirtlis I *rriagettandD6atht,mu *tb9pre-paid

B I B T H S April 19, at Tbe Moll, Waterford, the nl'e of tbe Ber.

Chirles Faasett, ol a «on.April 22, at 96, Great Victoria-street, Belfast, the wife of

M. M. Stiitcn, Esq.,8Hb-InipocU>r Boyal Irbh Cotutabolury,of a sou.

At New Boss, tbewKe of Waltfr Bspnall, Esq., o[ a son.At Cooltawo. Costlecomer, tbe wife of Joseph Dobbs,

Esq., J.P.. of a daughter.April 25, at tbe Sbelbonrne Hotel, Dnblin, tbe wife of

Captain Arthur Mtinro Maunaell, Royal Mnnster Fusiliers,of a eon.

M A E E I A G E S .OB tbe 27th isst., at St. Olaf • Church, Wateiford, br tho

Very Uev. John tiorsun, D.D., Dean of Waterford, andCanon of St. Patrick a Cathedral, Dnblin, James LefrodDwrer, Cand. Bach., T.C.D., son of Mr. Jaucs Dirrer,Iilaoowel, and brother of tho Bev. Alfrtd Dwjer, M_A., Vlcuof Onjriil , Westmoreland, to Adelaide Eleanor, youngestdaughter of Mr. Robert Ward, Waterford.

On tbe Mth Marob, at the redleooe of Oeorffo M. Hnnt,Esq., Hain-«treet. West, Hamilton, Caoada, by the Uev. Dr.Mockridge, William Cecil Wilson, Ejq., 0; Oro, to Snsan,eldest daughter of William Hunt, Eaq., £itmacthomas, co.Waterford.

On the 17th insi., at Marseilles, France, Louis, ODIT SOD otthe late Goorge Howard, £94., ol New Sonth Wales, Aiutnulia, to Dorothea Margaret, daughter of the late WilliamArcher Eedmond, Esq., J.P., M.P., of Ballytrant, co. Wex-ford, and niece of 31a|or-Qeneral Eedraond, C.B.

William Blacktrood Long:, Esq., Ererleigh, Bathgar, toMary Josephine, tiilrd daughter of Frederick HamiltonEsq., Castle Waller, Newport, 00. Tipperary.

Oa the 24ih lost., at the Chureh of St. Mary, Bootentown,co. Dublin, Mioluel, son ot llichael J. Ellison, Beech Hill,SheSeld, to Adelaide (Ada), eldest daughter of John FottreU,Ulackrock, co. Dnblin.

On the 2*lh inst., at St. Joseph's Church, Mayfleld, Cork,Edward Inria Campbell, eecond son of Alderman Campbell,J.P., Mountjoy-sqoare. Dublin, to May Jouphine. eldestaurviviog daughter of the lats John Harding, B.L., ofAlexandra Place, Cork.

April 25, at tbe Ceatanary Chnroh, Stephen's Green, Dub-lin, John • HolliDrjKorth, eldest son ol HeDry Jobnstoa,Tomagaddy, co. Weiford, to Annie Harriett, eldest daughterof Thomas Irwin, 8.1., Il.I.C, EnnUcortby.

On the 21tb inst., by the Bight Bev. Dr. Delany, Bishop ofCork, Thomas Tncker Lindrea, secopd son of George Lind-tea, Esq., Bockleiae, Bristol, to Maria, youngest daughterof William Hegarty, Alderman, Abbey Mount. Cork.

D E A T H S .April SI , at S3. KiDf-street, in this city, the residence

of hi* father, after a tedious illness, which he bore withthe most Christian resignation, Doctor John J, Bedmond,eldeat and dearly-beloved sou of Alderman Bedmond,High Sheriff , Waterford. After High Mass and Office'in the Cathedral on Monday, his remains were taken outfor interment in the family burial place, St. Mary's,Knockboy, folloned by a large and respectable concourseof citizens of all creods sad classes. May his soal restin peace.

April 26th, at her residence 82, Oopy, after a piotrsotedillness, fortified by the rites of the Catholic Church, MaryAcne, the belored wife *t Michael O'Shea, «ged 81 yean.Her remains will be taken out for interment in tbe familyburial place, St. Mary's, Ballygnnner, oa Sunday, at oneo'elook.—B.LP. >

Mr. James M'Keoua, the well known tailor of Piper-street,Kyneton, Australia, expired at his residence on March 2nd,1883. Hw deceare was not nnexpeoted, as for many monthshe was unable to leave his bouse, or latterly his bed. KrM'Kenna had renided in Kyneton for 25 years, and was of aretiring disposition, and was generllr held in nspeot. Hisfuneral was attended by the members of thelocaibranch ofthe Hibornian Ssdety, of which Mr. U*E*nna was a mem-ber, and of wbioh he was one of tbe founders.' Mr. M'Kennawas brother of Messrs. Patrick and Thomas M'Kenna,Quay, Waterford, and was in his flfty-seoond y«ar. - i

At tho IndtprMlmt Office, Wexford, on the 31st instantin the 75th year of his am after a prolonged and severe ill-ness, wbioh she bore with Christian resignation, iinsy, fifthdangbter of the late Mtohael SwcetmrD, of Newbawrt. E»a .and gnnd-nlaceof tbc laie Bigbt Bev. Nicholas SwStmaoDJ)., for nearly hall a century the erudito and distinruishedBishop of Ferns. May she rtsttapeaos.

At Foolksrath Castle, Jenkinstown, 00. Kilkenny, JamesOntbs iSth iiat.? at bhresidenoe, D9, Commaxket-stnet

Cork, Mr. John O'Connor, late of Clogheen, aged 68 years 'April 20, at Lottos Hall, co. Waford, after a short illnessMr. Bobert M'AUister, in the 70th year of his aeeT '""*'•

LOCAL BAECWAY TBAFFIC,Traffic Btsriyt* for »«« tniing XPSJX atth. )Sg.

Wnterford Athenry KilkiaDyT,&nd. u '3°? Waterford JnnotlOBIiLnenck KnnU. and Kfl- Ba'lway(i4i miles (38 miles kenny (31 (231 mi«

I OXWJ ). ' open), miles open) ope>)

H s. d. £ s. d.- ¦ e m. i. £ s. d.Passengers. :Psroals, fco, 179 10 2 111 0 1

Ooads.Oittla 419 8 2 4t S i¦ Total 3278 0 0 692 o""d «8 18 T 176 S S

Conesp'41na;' ' . . • ,week lut yr. SIHS 0 Q 778 0 0 C» 8 0 238 0 6

WiTEBFOBD. D0NOABVAJ*. AND LISMOBE. ~

: - • ,: : . . . - (« Miles,). For lf«t ndint f BIDAX, APRIL «K\ IS83.PanseuireTS.Paroebi.'Mails.&a. £177 15 0Goods, Coals, and Cattle ... „. ^ 22010 0

Total £398 5 0

Corresponding week, 1881 £368 18 0

, ott teujs—^assajje.

: ; . ¦¦ ¦ ! A B EI V E D .

Mth—CommcdOT*, Que<mstown,«rflptT > Pados»3altimore.wbsat / Berdl, », HewpjAooall, lUeionUjsTMewjort!Bos».«)alsjintolope,W«xtopd,oim6iit. ^ *T'

2Sth-Cumbn*. s, QUsgoir;sBei?embTOke,- s, Milfordg 0» Hrary AU«n, s, HewportJ ooato', Italakoff/s, JaSraT'

! *3r4—ZAhjr,>JUv«pool,.s; 01 Peiabroks, g, Mnfoid.

s. Bswpan, ssjpyi.luiiord, s, Miuord, re j oksxrVvort, s.

g-wi>-srshVtJ.S;JBBOT» itc** :r> ~. :}i t%) ;; , . • ',

«Th»ilp5iiJihdU iWrtginai in':?**&&¦*

^mgm.wmmitoQii«!&««"£?<&B»fct.-t^fel.<a

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r '.H'.-!.

Watitfovd JttarhetsWaterford. April 27th , 1«8J.

NATIVE WHEAT—8ome stored lota on sale, for whichtbore are no buyers.FOBEIGN WHEAT-Finaatonr quotetions.BLAIZS—8d. dearer, and a good utuinen iloinir .t th«sdvauoe. *FLOUB—No charge.BLACK OAT8-ns.8d. paid for about 1,200 brli. Clonmehin the early part of tho week, but only lls. 6i U nowoffering.

J. 4 S. PHKLAN.

tiAiuu. sv, Mr. Solomons, Optician, Dublin."'-¦ _ pSke Vcrv ?*v- Uean O'B3IEN , Founder of the>*»» — 3r«U Catholic Young Mcn'a Sooictica).OATtl^iL, .. pleasure in bearing testimony to ths «xcel-B "A ¦» , ,>«r Cw.ie Glasses with which I have been snppliod byp^

'.J} 'i:!iD.<io- - 'oue- Having had occasion to ,»- -.'py ^hsmiay and night for aome yca--1 . _;tv,»>f -' "- - —- ¦• - - '. >¦:.«».. ">

(THEAi, per barrel of 2801bs. ;, A ~ ¦ ¦

• — .AmericanSpruig^ . •- . . j,', «• , "1 <- Ked Wiacer, Ne^' - . . -S 3 SS •- Bed Spring ' ••. . .»

% V %— Azimx . .-™ . . -a « 2 •— Austra'inn . . . . . nn . S •ND'AN tu/.*, YeUow " " .JJ J S »— — Ibrail and Pojonian - •<» 0 oj A— — American Wew . .'17 n 17 2- - Do. New . . . .W S 2 J- 1 &?.""? - - •» • 3 «

PLOa^A.erica^^rre.of- l . : .UJ S |g-IHI H SS JS -J- : ::: ^- " { ^ctofa {I" « 1. 0Import, "n<* Jfepfti for week ending Thunday, 26tt- ,. n *«.rOKiU EXPORTS£fc ia*sj-. &?£ i«-fc::::::::.:;::: z *& &%=_.>£ *•5S- t "agi. fcr:.^^'*_ SO Saoks. Indiin meal . . — ,io

EXPOBTS ^WJD FOB PAST Msl T

CoiTesponding week last year-Casks Hams, 3; Bales Baeo»U l iWns Bntter, 2*74 ; Lud. cwt. 2780? HrT n '

(Corrected thit day for the Waterford hewtlPHOVISIONS.

faw s 'iKr CWt- ~ " 57s. 0d. to 00,. fdbTLAka do. — _ 64 o 00 0F«r do. lu 0 S %HEADS, do _ _ 42 0 00 oTV- BnaSBrukn. w ° °° S

PoEK. per lO. _ I I I IPOTATOES.Champions, por stone, - _ Os. lld toO,. OdScotch DOWDS, do. — _ 0 0 0 0BBEAD.WHITS, per tibs. — _ Os.CH toOs OiHOOSKBOIU, per do. — _ 0 u 0 1 .WHISKEr.DnBLiK , per gnllon — _ 19s Od lo -'At 6,1Coax, puncheon _ _ 15 0 i « «p T O J I —

KswronnDiiirD Codfish, per cwt'. - 20s. Od. to 26, MHKKEIHOS Bound Norw<£Ln, per barrel 87 O w 0 'i>o. Bpht Labrador — 20 0 23 0Siitfow, perlo. (whoJe«a2ej _ 1 1 1 1,PEAL, per do. J _ 0 J 0 J»

|OL«, yer do. _ _ 1 0 0 0Toasor. per do _ _ oil 0 Hr» ~ FOWL AND EGGS.Tnrt^8' **?h 2s.41. to 2i.61.Turkeys, do. — _ 3 1 4 0Docxs, do.

_ _ o S \ v,GKESZ, per pair - _ j 0 I 4Eoos, per l20 _ _ f t 7 aFowl, perpair _ _ 4 g i

SOAP AND CANDLES.Warn, per cwt. _ _ 2« . od to i9,. odBBowu.perdo. _ _ 18 0 ;5 0"°MOOID, per dojen lbs. — _ 4 6 4 9DIPT, perdo. _ _ 4 4 4 |tr L ™ WOOL AKD HIDES.W«K

t w5»t !»*.">• - - 0s.W. (oOs.KHd.Skin Wool, do. — _ 00 5 00 IHlDifl, per cwt. — _ 22 0 28 t>Ki«, per cwt. — — a 0 28 0CAIT, per doieu _ _ u 0 36 «

TIMBEBBID PIKB per ton, _ _ 70.. Od. to 80s. M,YELLOW P.KS per do. _ _ 80 0 60 0STAVES, per H.JO — _ 70 0 80 0I.AT118, per d». _ _ 13 0 15 0C O A L 8 .COALS, per ton _ _ 181. M to 00s. aj.COKE, perdo. _ _ u ( 00 0FODDEB AND OKEEN CBOPS.

&TBAW, wheatea, per do. — — 45 0 40 gDo., oaten, — _ &) 0 SS aTOBSIIPS, per do. - - 27 0 28 0MAKOOLOS, per do. — _ 30 0 . 32 0CABBOTa, per do. — 00 0 00 0

WATEEFOED BOTTEB MAEKET.Number of f irkins weighed at the Public Butter Market

for week end ing Friday (this day), and prices.Saturday, — 3C0 — 115s. Od. to 125s. Cd.Mouday, — 41 — 112s. Od. to 120s. Od.Tuesday. — 0 — 000». Od. to OOOH . Od.Wednesday — 209 — 112s. Od. to 120s. W.ThurKlay, - 229 — 112s. Od. to 1MB. 0a.Friday, — 0 — 000s. Od. to OOOK. Od.No. of Firiuns corresponding week last year 101sPrice per cwt 120s. Od. to 130a. 0.1.

MOON'S CHANGES.New Moon Saturday, 7th April ... 1.3S p.m.First Qnarter...Satnrday, 14th ,, ... 8.50 a.m.Pull Moon Snnday, 22nd „ ...11.27 a.m.last Quarter... Monday, 30th 7. 3 a.m.

% ttaatcrfmft |eto" BK JUST. AND TIAJl NOT."

FRIDAT EVENING, APRIL 27, 1883.

LATEST NEWS.CYCLONE IN THE UNITED STATES—NEARLY

THREE HUNDRED PERSONS KILLED.

NEW roBK, WEDS E8DAT—Tho New ToriHerald estimates that between two and threehundred persons have been killed and a thousandinjured by the cyclone in Mississippi, Georgia,and South Carolina on.Sunday last. Beportsof the destruction of property continue to bereceived.

THE PHUIDELPHIA CONVENTION.PHILADELPHIA, - TBUBSDAY.—The Irish

National Convention was organised to-day,many priests being present. jPather Dorn»-ywas chosen temporary president. Afterseveral heated discusssions on forms of pro-cedure, the convention adjourned. The pro-posal to aid the Parnell Testimonial was scouted.

THE DTKAMTTE CONSPIRACYTwo of the four men (Featberetone and

O'Herlihy), recently arrested in Cork for sup-posed complicity in .a Dynamite Conspiracy,were yesterday cent to Liverpool under «n eafoitof police, where it is stated they nil! be placedon their trial along with the man Deasy, Wiowas arrested with what were alleged to be' in-fernal machines in his possession.

At Liverpool Police Court, tbia'day, the pri»soners were brought up, charged, and remanded.

DISCOVERY OF A NITBO-GLYCIBINE FAOTOBY AT NORTHAMPTON.—Great excitementprevails at Northampton, owing to the fact thata nitre-glycerine factory was discovered therethis morning.

. TBS PAEK ASSASSINATIONS.. .Miohaal Eag&n,° another of tbe alleged Invm-

bibles, and who Carey described as one of, theseven men who took part in the assassination'ofMr. Burke and Lord Frederick GaTeu4iri>,# i»now on trirl. Tbe accused, who ia a blacksmithby trade, is about twenty-five years of age,jtthdwas attired in a rather seedy suit of tweed, i Hepresented .tbe appearance-.-of an ordinaryxueohanio. Tiro printeis, named MichaelM'Keown and Thomas M'lnerney; -were- smu-moned, but on being brought into the court re*fused to give evidence. Under the commiujd ofbis lordship they did BO, and each deposed'.thaton tbe evenino;of the murders tbey were in tbePark, and eaw a group' of men- standing'near 'the PhontBc, of whom the prisoner was :one. |Tbey bad both been acquainted with the jpri- ;Boner before. Koranagn said he did not see the :prisoner in the Park oa the 6th of May. The ;prisoher'a late employer proved that he d&,: ' . . ;worked a quarter, of a day. on the 5th May, and ; ;not at all on fie 6th May..; For tho defeoqo an. . ; . jalVfri w« set op. William Scully, the pruonerV :: ' . jlrother-in-law, B-wore ho had » drink withj tae j -,prisoner in! Dnblin about twenty minutes to, -i jseven on the nfcht oi.the murder. Jahs-F x, a .! j

tummsd up ou- behalf/of tbo pi-iaoMf. Mr.- ; -- <MurphTrepliedfor the'Qrowa,Bid:VSh;'ft4ij^{-Ire«erVed'»amMngupr bi«;'moTnittg .'tvilliKaWn rin 'hia* trial ' irtairt nii IWViTnta* ifeXfe.'':i:it

Page 3: snap.waterfordcoco.iesnap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/enewspapers/WNS/1883/WNS-188… · 8 SP-ltt»

iitfHfc SECOND TBIAL OP TIMOTHY KELLY.• '

',''' The jury of the second trial of the thirdprisoner—a young man, of delicate constitution,gaid

' to bo only about twenty years of age—have!" disagreed and been discharged, and the Crown¦ ?."noti»Tin|& stated what course they intend to

1 pursue with this alleged active participator£n the foul deed of the 6th of May last, com-

• smeit on the merits or demerits would be un-: ' pardonable. The defence on the second trial-\,waa the Bame us the first—an aK6i,—but the-LS8Tidenoe on behalf of the accused was strength-• ± nf i by additional witnesses, and the testimony

J?JJ- jthe builder, Mr. M. GLYNN, who first¦; ionised CASEY and spoke ty him in the¦'•.'-.-.- . . . ,-,-d being well acquainted with tKe appear-

¦ .-! '". t JCT, whom he swore was not amongst.¦ TIXOIST CncirM&. e] ier6i' perpetrated t%2. '. t . . Xi»M« .f.~S31«. « verv reasonable rruaCSU

i > . . ;• (OFM6IT» njSf ^ .i 'stMm r . . ¦l\*|l/t-- . JT'-'j if ^ ^A j C S Tf**?0* Guardians), 4c., 4c.V l ^WCE-TWOPJ aori^ ly(inAdT*noe),8«:6d;| « *' . ,-,. m n. ifc#<g£Y £T»»AJ&%<$&?**¦* P1****1 a number of National airs

:: , rUM " B poit yonmi^ ei- aj . \ *M "*£?£• W7*i-on Dr. »gi3&< L «(-<?,¥>£l e commenoement of the proceedings, and; *&- All Cheqjus8 .aVd of 9««d-~* |iayabl» f lor \hd» »«P«naV ^ a il^ ^: yor, about half-p»st eight, laving taken the

£ r to^oM«LHis ftroKSr of

evidence that i*K Jat-S&rd uniV the H/SSIS /"a-W' have been called together, gentle-:-. '. - ¦ -

¦ ¦ • toe of tbaassawmations, iaho_ o, en rSrtLtf l *C§Sffi>5S2?Sat toW*=n. to inaugurate the testimonial to Mr. Parnell.¦¦¦; . ilheNmws (literal in ] on Wednesday last, HlBh0P ft- O»»ory, ^ "JSMEaitl&S ttJii^Our

good Bishop haa already subscribed, and w«

Li: •ionja*3'*P,P<«*«?*» r-o6caBion of Appear- acquaintance of jj iji| ; bUnAa ; shall foUow his example. I am. therefore, prepared- nglin court to afii jfte the improbability of " from the lettcrs^Q§pt receive4,-; 6 the KeV for to hear any gentlemen who has a proposition to

their agreeing, the Foremajir sked his Lord«hip " of the CathoUcfDfiivereity, I anfsjfersuaded tl&t make, or a resolution to offer, relative to this sub-to read for them the evidence^-thega

rdener "his virtue, Affity, and devotejhess, will render je°poVPC°BT9?' v™*. A I, ». A f>' ^r^'thaf oW^wi rsSt ••

him

a ***>*&.*» ^" ™» •&• F&T^tfss ff &s %ft¦- ., Park, ana that 0E M. UOW.AlJ, Who Btaued he „ . . w .. , . J requested to act as fecretarv to the" meeting. He:,Park, and that of M'GowAijTVho Btated he-• met him at the corner of Bishop-street and• Auncier-Btreet at twenty minutes to seven on1 the 6th of May. The evidence for the Crown,) that KELLY was one of the actual assassins,[ rested entirely on the evidence of CABBY,r KAVANAQH, and JOSEPH SMITH ; but sup-• posing him to Ijave been merely an aider and. abettor and not the striker of the blow, would' be still guilty of what the law holds as the• crime of murder ;¦ but his defenders adopted- the heroic plan, always difficult of sustainment,. that be was not in the Park at the time the- crime was committed, and tney have success-

fully, on two occasions, succeeded in prevailing' on at least a minority of the jury to agree with• • them in that view, the Foreman adding, when¦¦ told by the Judge that they had not sufficiently¦ considered the case, a strong expression of' opinion to the contrary, that they had, and

that ¦ some of the jurors declared their deter-. mination to remain for a week before they would'. agree to a verdict—of guilty he meant, we pre-t some. As the trials now stand two of the'' principals have been convicted, one of the actual,- doers of the deed, and its main contriver, and"~thej prosecutors have now ai raigned FAOAH,!• who is accused of having been on the scene of

the murder as a participator with Cus.LGYandJOBXFE HAHLON. The next trial will not com-

'' mence before Monday morning, when KEI.LT! will be again arraigned.

CLOSE OP THE MISSIONThe retreat for the members of the male branch

of the Sacred Heart, given in the Catholic Cathe-dral in this city during the past week, and which«as very well attended every evening, concludedon Sunday evening, on which occasion the greatand beautiful)/ decorated edi8ce was crowded inevery part. The sermon, a very impressive one,was delivered by the gifted and eloquent preacher,Her. Wm. Flynn, S.J., who, in concluding the pro-ceedings, gave the solemn Papal Benediction. Thechoir was, as usual, ably conducted by ProfesporPittgerald, of this city.

THE WEATHEB—THE CEOPSThe rain, which commenced on Tuesday, was

never more required, for, though the seeds were ad-mirably put in during the past unusually dryweather, yet the cattle were in a most miserablecondition for want of grass. Everywhere theearth was so parched, that scarcely a blade of grasscould make its appearance, and the frosts at nightnipped evatything. But, please Providence, we•hall now soon see the fields green again, and thecrops and grass flourish as of old. The veryfavorable seed-time bespeaks, it is anxiouslyhoped, a prosperous and plentiful harvest, andnever was it more required.

BOYAL COLLEGE OF MUSICThe following complimentary letter bas been re-

ceived by Messrs. J. F. Fitzgerald, J. Bilton, andF. Morland, the examiners appointed at Waterfordby the Eoyil College of Music, with the sanctionof H.B.H. the Prince of Wales :—

" Kensington Gore, S.W., London,; 25th April, 1883." SIB—I have had much pleasure in bring befon the

Prinoe of Wales the report from yourself an&jjmkSDl-leagues on tbs candidates for Ok yMiminacy examina-tion for tae scholarship* of the Boyal College of Moajo.I aa directed to convey to you tb« thanks of hU RoyalHighness tha president for the kind assistance renderedby you as one of the honorary local examiners.—I am;sfr, your obedient servant,

: •' CHASMS MORLXT, hon. secrtctary.

THE MATHEW MINSTBELS.We would direct attention to the fact that this first-

okas oompany of Minstrels will appear in onr Theatrethree nights next week, and produce an entertainmentwhioh is sure to merit the highest approbation. TheJrith Tima , writing of their appearanoe in the Bo tonda,cars :—" They introdnoed laat night many noveltieswhich wore well received. The ballad <r When weare Old and Grey," by Mr. A. 8ydney, and the song" S»uey May," by Mr. G. Buckley, were very wellrendered. " Come where the Moonbeams linger" wastastefully sung by Mr. H. Walters, who acted as in-terlocutor with great ability. In the ballad and chortu," The Spell is broben," Mr. A. C. Maekey's fine falsettovoice was heard to great advantage. The eomio songswere well selected, and their rendertaf by Messrs.Greely, J. Brewer, H. Mathews, and W. Mathews, pro-duced eontinooai outbursts of merriment. The balladswere, without exception, tastefully rendered, theebbrntes were evenly sung and tuneful, and the oomiobusiness imputed an agreeable contrast to the firstpart of the entertainment that ensured for the wboloa large measure of snoness."

THE PABNELL FUND.TO TBI IDITOB OF TH1 rBBIXAN'S JOHENAL.' Ballylooby, Cahir, CounWTipperary,, • . April 23rd, 1883.BIB—I send endoeed the snm of 414. first instal-

ment, to swell Paradl's well-merited testimonial. Thisamount has been collected by the 'pariaaiknen of Da-hil. whose rents, although arranged in the Land Courts,are riilL in all oases, exoesiive. and in soma instancesfind at rack-rest point. - The several commissionerswho bar* visited this district showed but little sympa-thy with the poor farmers. This.was the case in*verymarked way with Commissioners O Keane, Bailey, andOadand, who left this localityJearing alter them a deepfedinc cf dissatisfaction, and a keen sens* of wrong.'One intelligent, Udustrions farmer, who received fromUs relative for the last 15 years JEl.lOO to protect himfitm eviction, finds now, after this horrible exaction,Us rent fixed by the oourt at rack-rent point. Anotherfiadi bis rent, for his comfort, not reduced, but raised48 over old rent, because there oxUU

^on his *»"»»

«ohli«4onae,buiUby hU father, which enhances theStfef value of Ins land. Another, a poor widow, rinoe•v3Sd, find, her nmt fixed higher than the landlordTatar's estimate, the valuers in her case bdnjr.twoCMB^rho. in their leal for fair rents, seemed to keep

¦> ti*dt JatelUgent gaa fixed on the high summits ol Uie., . KnockmeaBown. When Jar, P»rneU stated ni

. I tW» Honseo«. Commons that jndifflal renU were rack-:-rtu, he declared th» truth, and spoke as one havingi kSwledw flowing from reliable souroea. . The people

cJ DnhUsend this sum as a proof ol their esteem for-,:¦ :«f6:gatitBd»«© PanwU for th* HEgute servioes he

I ,'lG rendered ttstn. Th«y send it M.;«ieitprotest to¦;- - ;-.tts,.iin«a«tabuse heaped upon Wm1 by the Enghsh;<:*¦ i.-PfW the echo of Porster'a vile alanders-aamlnst *-V .Ssaiwoi. honouimbla and stainless J^WmseU.V; |,WtaB;*r.rorsfar badthe mUfortune <****£****ir-v;T.;IWJoiwloD Aet, hunting into prisonith» bsa *»*°*«:V.Ll»*Bg«Btof the people in town andoonnbr,h» hangV'tfld closed around the Fenians—a bad lot, no

f c vf ak tut, .Mvertbaless th* offspring Ct opproaslTfviH .»P*::tt«S*mai»UB'of secrecy. The Jentans s»wtbatjSw.wa. tbeir time, and that forster *?.****£•

4: \'««D.bs handed down in history, linked witu tlwPM*

. .. *;' " — .; jit /¦. , , • - : * '

- V I ^TATEEFOED MAEBB^ BKSffiw ;:.. A;» )"¦¦¦ : ¦ ; - -yog xt U CTJBBIRT . WX«»^

': ;•<+. 7~; i

BiWJr^Messrs; Matterson.' Glen . Bawm Worfaj^

; r ( BM»-Waterford Bacon at 8*. to 7*i. t^ ';fcv-:-W Is. to 70s. } demand moderate.. Pigs, 67s. P« «»>•

itS J QJuMff i BO*a* MABKlI^TintsiAIVT-iWf^ns,

teamp«tWaterford^ «a«dbrt

o»d

^

%&if * BdwlWdil^Indisaoow; 671(0, SB PW OWt iSi,1

&gJ& lii i»aa '.Ctob4tirdbjary.70fc.to73«;j»«o«»"»;

tii-zri .aii. . " . , TP - ¦¦ ' » — -~ ~~ i ¦ > ' . —.—» ¦*T' . - - - " , - » .-- j -'i

DEATH OF. DB. JOHN J. BEDMONDIn our obituary column we announce the deat°

of Dr. John J Redmond, oldept son of Aid.Bedmond, High Sheriff of Waterford city, andproprietor of Tat WiTioroRD NEWS. The an-nouncement /of Dr. Kcdujond'* death will b»received by

^/fhe citixens generally with feelings of

sincere regret. On obtaining his diploma he wasappointed/ medical officer to,the UUid distriot, oneof the m<kt important divisions in the Waterford

of Dr. John J., Redmond, eldest son of Aid. I OnM fday evening, the meeting that had beenBedmond, High Sheriff of Waterford city, and callcd *>? » Tery;numeronsly gBed requisition,proprietor of ¥H« WATISTORD NEW... The an- P,reBenluJ to the S.ght Worshipfol WUliam Kelly,nounceinent>f Dr. Redmond'* death will b« Mayor and abandoned on Thursday, was resumedreceived bv/fhe citiiens generally with feelings of on Mo?d*?.eT*»tlin%in,the, 0J!?'?*"• 5* th? P?1"sincere regreu On obtaining his diploma he was ?°se <* »giBg the Nataonal Tribute to Mr. Charlesappointod/modical officer tolhe UUid distriot. one Mcwart, f«ruell. The intended meeting was an-of the mdrt important divisions in the Waterford ?°u?oed "* f" "? * 8 ?TpmS!'

Ba°uunion. ift«r a couple of jears he resigned, md haTln» a bro°8nt

™*» requisition, the resultsought ider sphere of prohsaional usefulness in f.8,' * '"FiJ13 ej'thusiastic audience in theEnglB&d. having practised first at Hampton, near V

tnd

of th» I«g« Boom, but on theLondon, and sdUequently in the Sheffield district. &??" £*%"" *°T room.!°,'ipSe- ,I,!J *a.dl-whjgre he was maBng rapid passional stride "M '0 tbe M*?or> who P»«ded, the followingwCn the fatal traces of conSgption began to B««emen took a prominent part :-BeT. i:obertManifest themselves and wb °Vfite &. „. g°c

WeCTVlbeSn CC ' AW /n f A R«n'fsources of medicaj ASenc* brouAu , \ear in his w

C<'EBe

JB wnfi»'m T ' h£?v w A. Bjan,

«n\ v tomiinDtrf fatalrr at bia fali=^CJx' <V-B<.» "• *¦• - eHy, William J. Smith, and B. Power jW^ SaWrdZv morning/ 4 V * Me88r"- Jame» LeamZ' T-c- B- DiUon. Jobn K«"'S !AS«S^hS^9f ^ A * ' STi^P. J. SuUiviu J. WalsS.

mwmmmMmanmmwmmm —mfBnm B

L O C A L I T S M B . >

A DisoBXDiiKT APP&INTICK.—At the Water-ford Petty Sessions, on Friday, Mr. BobertWhalley, printer, preferred a charge of disobedienceagainst an apprentice boy named John Guy. Theevidence was that th» defendant refnsed to obey anorder to print 100 circulars on a email press—awork which could he done by a lad only half MB ago.Further, thai; he was in the habit of whistling in tbeoffice, staying away from his work, was most in-sultiug, and altogether a bad example to other boys.The lad maintained that owing to a pain in hisside he was unable to print the circulars, though bedid not deny that it was not too severe to makehim whistle and use insulting langnrge towardshis master and the foreman. In fact, a little ofthis kind of conduct began to break out on himwhile on tlie witness table, so the bench ruledthat he be sentenced to a week's imprisonment.but that the warrant be not put into executionuntil be agiiin offended.

THX NATIONAL BANK.—Mr. M. J. Phelan, whohas been fot eleven years manager to the NationalBank at Giaiguenamanagh, baa been promoted totbe managership of the branch of that bank atCaher. During Mr. PheWs residence in Graig hewas universally respected and esteemed by thegentry and traders of tbat town andneighbouroood,who cannot but feel pleased at his well-deservedpromotion to a more Important brancb.~.K«M*n»yModerator. [Mr. Phelan is a native of Waterford,and son of the late and deservedly popular Aid.Sylvester Phelan, Mayor of this city in 1848.]

AUCTION or FAT STOCK IN CORK.—Messrs.Marsh & SOB held their uaaal sale of above at theirRepository, Copley-street, on Monday. There was agood demand and all told readily—11 sheep fetchedfrom .£21*1 to SA 6»,, and fat beasts from £17 lSs.to.£37 10s., tbe latter price being got for a fine b llfed by Lord.. Doneraile. . <S4

AN AXEIHCAN STKAXRR IN A Foa.—Duringtheprevalence of a thick fog oS the harbour of Tougbal,on Saturday evening, a large steamer, supposed tohave been nn American liner, steamed into the bayat Youghdl, mistaking the place evidently forQueen8tow3. Within a short distance of tbe buoymarking He Bar Bocks the fog lifted, and, havingdiscovered-her whereabouts, she steamed out of thebay and pr[)ceeded to tbe westward. >yC-

DCATH or MB. ABTHUR E. BUDD.—We regret/toannounce tfie early demiso, after a very brief Ulnoss,of Mr. Arthur E. Budd, son of Mr. James Budd,Sweet Briai; Cottage. Tramore, whioh sad event tookplace on Thursday morning weok, at his father's resi-dence, in tlje 23rd year of his age. Tbe deoeased wasgreatly belcved by the poor of the town for his everready aotst of unostentatious oharity, while amongsthis wide oiisle ot friends and associates he was greatlyesteemed aiid admired. On Sunday last tbe remainswore remorsd for interment in the burial groand ad-joining the , Church of Tramore, followed by a verylarge and most respectablo funeral oortege, embracingnumbers fro,n Waterford as well as many from distantplaces, and indicating how mnoh- beloved by all classesthe deceased bad been. The remains were earned bysix of his father's employes, while a number of thework girls also attended the funeral, bearing basketsof flowers. The funeral service was performed by theBev. Mr. Tipham, Beotor of Tramore.

SUICIDB AT TsAKoax.—On Saturday Mr. E. N.Power,'coroner, held an inquest on the body of a mannamed Wm. Brien, a gardener, who was that morningfound suspended by the neck to an iron pin in an out-house at the rere of the house he lodged in at Peter*street, Tramore, where ho redded with- m man namedMaurice Ciirran, who saw hiiu well tbe previous night,and found him hanging next morning. Head-constableDnffy said the deceased's mind had not beon right forsome time back, and as fur back as the 22nd of Feb.,steps were taken to have him removed to the lnnatioasylum at Waterford, bat his wife, at the last moment,1refuted to sign the neoenaary documents, and as re-.suit; no steps were taken. Some days previous to the27th March he seriously nssaulted his wife, and on the27th of Msroh, at night, he was found down at theBabbit Burrow with a rope tied around his waist in aperfect imbecile state. The coroner remarked that itwas a matter to be deplored that when the deoeasedhad shown so many untnistakeable symptoms of in-sanity that MB wife should not have taken some stepsto have had him sent to the asylnm. The jury were ofopinion that he oommitted suicide while in an unsonndBtate of mind.

MB. STVABT M.P., ox EOTPT.—The Government ,intend to include in their next butch of Parliamentarypapers relating to Egypt;; Mr. Villiers Stuart's reporton the condition of the 'Egyptian fellaheen. T»»

WATBBTOBD FISKIBT CONSKBVATOBS.—On Satur-day an election took place in Piltown of a conservotorto act on the baard as representative of the (J. Divisionof the Waterford District of fishery Conservators, inthe room of the late Mr Fisher. Mr. J. H. Jones,Secretary to the Board.sttended to conduct the election.There was only one candidate—namelr, Mr. JamesFatrell, an intelligent buttress nun of Kilmacow, wnowas declared elected ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .

SPDDXK DXATH.—On Tuesday, E. N. Power,Esq., Coroner, held an inquest at ,Mr. Kirwan'sHotel, respecting the death of- Mr. John Grant, an offi-cer of the Custom House, who died suddenly at hi* re-sidence, the previous night, 1 between eleven "Kndtwelve o'clock. Soon after he had retired to his room;hit daughter heard a hear? fall, and on going npttairsshe found her father prostrate on the floor, lying onhis tide, and speechless. Sha.Immediately sent forDr. Arthur, wbe was shortly in attendance, and pro-,nonuoed life extinct. Di. Arthur examined, said, de-ceased died from disease of the heart. Deceased;who was well known and regarded, was in the '62ndyear of Ms age. , ' , . ; yU

8Hin(BHTS or OATS:—Mr. A. Farrell has made thefollowing shipments daring the week i—J.U.K., Bris-tol, 960 brla. oate s Neifful , Newport, 1,250 brls vQu«en, Brirtol, 850 bri*. ' ; 7;

IMPORTS or GRAIN.— The Austrian barque Paddta,Capt Vercinia, from Baltimore, has arrived in port,with 4,100'qrs. red winter wheat, to Aid. L. A. Ryan,J.P.

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P A B B I O S A B L S S B WB .. V* ;MABBIAOB or Miss BLOOKTISLP, NSWFABX.—,

The marriage of Major Walter JJ Lindsay3ifla Brigade,'second son of the Hon Colin and Lady Francis Lindsay jand cousin of the Earl, of Crawford and Balctrres,:with Miss rtenrietta Jnlia Bloonfield, fifth daughter of ;Mr. Fitxmaurioe O., Bloomfleld, of Newpark, oounty;Waterford, took- plaos on MonaV.at. 8t;-. Utrfn ,(Abbotts) Church, K«nsWton.. Awongtt those presentweM-Tho JBarl .of . ta«?onf and Babarwsj, the Earlof Donoughmore, Uw.Conntess oluMorley, ICr.iNoeL1M.P., and Lady Anguita Noel, Hon. Oofin "and; Lady;Frances liodsay, Mr..W. and L»dy Harriot Lindsay,)Ladv Mabel Iin4tayi)0«L>Hoa..Charlta BL, Lindsay,;Mr7H. and LadyTaM Llndeay, Mr. «yrt and: Lady!MOford, Colonel 8b Bo»)ert Lloyd Ilndtay, M.P.Tandn , T*Aw UarA Undmr 1 HonDnek KeDDel.iHon.'TbeodonTKeppei; Sir John and Lady Oough, Colonel!i ^S: &uTd, .Oapt and- Mrs. ¦ S. BOM., of;Bladensberg; Mra. Lb<)«ay.-Mr. and Mre. Jf. Mont-!gomerie,(S)to t^MrsTKUsiMr,.ndMi.« Holford jana Miis

~Holtord,jMr.;Albert,Grw. JJ.P., wi lfa.Grey ; Mr. GeorgeEyre. Mr.C. L. Iindsar,Mr.10.L.Holford, 1st Llfs a»»rdi>1 Captain W«fjcfroMff, Mr. ,and Mrs. Job«Bloo«fleld,Mr*.Smiy,Jt^Oarsrj<la>-M'Oregor, Mr.and MiuWM m a ar *****?.B l-The bSdegwoBi wa« attended by Mr. ft Lwoard 0.1Lfaasay?fi« btothwjjM bsjt «aw xTatjW jVf Wattended by MisSjEUxl Blooiasld,Hb«i/»»«W . Anne Lindsiy,ouiin of. tfce^briaefroob.W

Drioe«m iwor7adr«is-o* white aaita WauM .wtth;exnnlsito i CarrlokmacwiM laoe, a wtmtu of twwy;bkisoms WlftveiL f Bw omasmto ,w«* idtesumds,;_riTT:?~L'--rrTk« 1 n 1 - l i - 1 .I II I»M wars' ensv:

S-^Klaa'.oC tbe brldrta* gwiS •«] ! "¥ £ *£ £>tractiaf.conpl*. jThs wedding »..prea»nte.',,w»r#j>i5try:

THE FABNELL TESTIMONIAL.THE ADJOCRNBD MKBTIKO—ENTHV8IABTI0 PEOCHD-

INQS—THB TIMPIEANC1 BAND TO THI &XS0VB.

requested to act as secretary to the" meeting. Hetrusted the assembly would show that they hadgratitude for ton man who had alleviated tbe cou-dition of tbe farmers of Ireland, and had risenthem from tbe servile position they were kept in,to recognise tbe fact tbat they were men able tostand face to face with their landlords (cheers).Ho trusted tbe meeting would by its action answerthe slanderous charge of a disgraced minister, whohad thought to moke Mr. Parnell degraded in tbeeyes of bis fellow-countrymen and of the civilisedworld (cheers).

Mr. JOHN KKLLT seconded the motion, winch wasunanimously passed.

The SKCBETABT then read a number of letters ofapology from persons who had been unable toattend the meeting.

Aid. L. A. BTAN, J.P., said that he had been en-trusted with the task of proposing tbe second re-solution, which was : " That a subscription list benow opened in aid of tbe Parnell National TributeFund, and that the Mayor be requested to act astreasurer." It was quite unnecessary that beshould say anything in support of tbe resolutionwhich be bad just read, as tbey were all aware oftbe splendid services rendered to the country, endtbe sacrifices made for it. by Mr. Parnell (cheers).It bad been said—and said in many places—thatthis was a farmers' question altogether. Therewas no doubt but that it was a question for thefarmeis of Ireland, fcr up to the present tbey weretbe only people who bad beuefitted by the splendidability, energy and perseverance of Mr. > araell,followed by tbe noble band of representatives heleads in tbe House of Commons, for they had gainedby this agitation wbat no party in former timescoftld ever bave hoped to bare bad enacted intolaw (cheers). The tenant farmers had had theirrente reduced, and tbey knew in tbeir hearts thatsuch a thing could never have been done but for fjeperseverance and indomitable energy of Mr. Parnell(cheers). But the question, while it was assuredlyone in which tbe farmers were deeply interested,was a question.for the shopkeepers and traders ofIreland also. . They have not, it is true, yetbenefittcd by the agitation and by the legislationtbat followed it in the House of Commons. Theyhad, however, thrown themselves heartily into tbestruggle to benefit the farmers. They did so un-grudgingly ; tb«y did so with sacrifice to themselves,because they knew that in a permanent settlementof this question the hope of the country rested(cheers). It r.as to Mr. Parnell the settlement ofthat question was due. It has been acknowledgedby his own countrymen, by Englishmen, and in theHouse of Commons, tbat it was by bis energy ithad been brought about.' Now, wbat had been Mr.Parnell's reward for tbe sacrifices he had made PSix months' imprisonment in Kilmainham Gael ;abuse such as no public man ever met with before ;accused of coo nee lion with crimes and the personswho committed them ; and it was for them to uniteand answer the base accusations which had beenhurled at Mr. Parnell (cheers). Tbey bad now anopportunity to answer these charges. It bas beenforced upon them at the present tim<.<. Perhaps itwould have been better if it had been left for oomeother time to recognise his great services for Ire-land ; but accusations thrown against him by theex-Chief Secretary for Ireland made it imperativeon tbe people to do so at once (cheers). • They hadan opportunity of saying—We have in Mr. Parnella. leader acting legally for the.redress of consti-tutional, grievances . {cheers),-' and he: was sura thepeople of Waterford would unite heartily with therest of Ireland in answering the charges which, badbeen boiled' at tbe faithful leader of the . Irishpeople (cheers).' . He bad great pleasure in pro-posing tbe resolution (loud cheers). :

Alderman' SXITH said he had been asked, tosecond the . resolution , proposed' by his friend.Alderman By an, and,in doing BO he would only saythat they had come to . carry out that resolutionunder the highest anspioes. They had oome underthe auspices of not only their, own Bishop inW»terford, but of tbat of tbe Archbishop ot CaBhel,Dr. Croke (cheers), and aUo with the sanction ofother Catholio Bishops in Ireland, not only those inthe more prosperous parts of tbe country, but otthose in tbe most distressed ¦ districts. In hisopinion them could not . be a more appropriatetime for answering the charges • tbat bad beenmade against ..Charles Stewart Parnell. - He hadbeen accused, not only of being an obstructionist inthe House of Commons—which was a very smallcharge—but the. whole force of the . most violentpart.of tbe press in England had been used to con-nect him with tbe Crimea, that had.disgraced thiscountry. They were'called upon, by their acts, toshow whether they believed those charges badbeen proved^ The very men who ' mak« thosecharges know that crimes must occur in connectionwith the great upheaval that had taken place jbut it would be absurd 'and unjust to connect Mr.Parnell with the crimes that bad ' taken place inIreland, any more . than to connect.tbe great Arch-bishop Doyle or O'Connell with - them' (cbeers)jIt bad been.said that c Parnellism -* wus de*d-inWaterford. 'He (Mr, Smith) did not know whatwas meant by Parnellism—be bad never heard theexpression ¦ before j but if ' by it was meant thepolicy that boubd tba leader with his party andtbeir work—if it'was that' that was dead, he hojpedtbeir presence here ,to-night and. the answer theywould return would be sufficient to prove the. con-trary (applause).', ilt was not necrtsayy at a meet-ing liko this to go into1 tbe details of the acts Mr.Parnell did, and what be had effected for the Irishpeople. - They all knew it { they had seen iMreryday. ~ His friend. Alderman Bvan. bad referred'tothe reward Mr. Parnell "had' receivedr-«ix monthsin'Kilmaiubim' Gaol and- a broken constitution;Let as prove by- our act»—«nd; it' i» » poor proof;but it is the only one we ean' give-r-that we ar» notunmindful of his 'acts and' of' his deed!/, ' We bavocome '' here for other • porpbe«« than, n^aktng!speeches;; ( We want to show that Parnellism is iiot:dead in Waterford, that it'fcr more confirmed in thehearts of ,tbo peopfe, and .'tbat Jt bas still .the deep'sympathy - and?..support of .the* j inhabitants of > the1

, Mr, P, J.,PowMBy J,P., .on: rising to support tberesolution was loudly Cheered/;'1 He said itiwai un.jneoes»ary td dwW^n jAV.jBlaim Jhr; Parnell bailupon the Irish people. \-Any'.one unprejudiced who!bid followed tba court* of f public eveute contactedwith Inland for the iMfMren'or.eigbt yean mustMknbwlsd«)bis-,Wmi*VItt .^nwrtcompiUnt to Judge, the .tim« had,noTrJ.ar-rivM*be¥^bM0««ah>.daty.of thfrlrish nitionto mark^U' a, fltoug i maBDer-ite»»pprectation'or

.tbbwvRiW''taUeatt «f:'f iw^ tiiW4|toetw=?wtthwhich that*'treat teJento have been derotisd to the

odtrnising^ b^^^ !cWms,"butitW.,wM »sW»;tt>«qaeJrfioB/ XhiI wbrk'oc7coU«>tfo»i f»i.l»»fcj«is«p owyt itmMtK VktUM iVt^

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kxmUatidUwithUheH«»iito^*«Wj#; f f l M t o m .» "wW^8*M<r:H-?XkH 'tof tf ;1ds5ffl» y?7TOW^w'rJ -M 'nvi o « • :rf > ¦ Jmy >r<K£ '&<*p ^W**&*V0 h', «Mfi.7»Utue of Sfc5owFh,Ww», pUosd.:i»ifc# pariahi i-\ M^^^ fiWt 'JnrA^VbM bee,ndit , -w«1»' sBikJ ;- «*to;

iSStSsSilSSv BSlSmmm »s»aw »-'«»iiiMMsKBigH :k..iv><.«i/«f «'»"»»'!»ib-»-s»'» >»¦

Parnell for the Irish people deserve to be recog-nised P Few of them fully appreciated tbe greatsacrifices be had made He Bad severed the tiesof kindred, he had left a life of luxury and ease,and had thrown himself into the breach (cheers).Base and foundless calumnies had been heapedupon him with all the invective of satanio hatred ;but'those calumnies, he hsld, had been well andtruthfully answered in the words of Mr. O' Kelly—" You lie, tymnt -you lie" (prolonged cheering).In tbe subscription to the Parnell testimonial theyindirectly acknowledged tbe claims that the othermembers of the Parnell family had to the grati-tude of the Irish people. He believed tbe servicesrendered by the Ladies' Land League had neverbeen fully recognised (cheers). Without tbeirministering care many an innocent man confinedin jail und«r Mr. Foster's Coercion Act would havebeen neglected, and many a man not confinedwonld have died on the side of the road were it notfor tbe services of tbe Ladies' Land League andthe advice of Miss Anna Parnell. When Mr.Kavanagh's Eviction Company raised its hideoushead, Miss Parnell wrote a poem, from which itmight not be out of place to quote six lines :—

" Wbat 1 give our land to England 1What I give our land to you I

Oar ravished land, whose every roodOur patriots' bones bestrew.

Our blood-steeped land, our plundered land,With seedt of martyr* strewn.

Our tortured hind, onr writhing land,Whioh yet we call our own."

The name of Parnell was a glorious one. It was afamily of which any nation might be proud, and afamily which Ireland, bos a right to honor (renewedcheering). Let them that night prove that Water-ford was not forgetful of their aerviceB ; let themby tbeir action that night encourage Mr. Parnell tocontinue to give his splendid .abilities still towardsthe guidance of his native laud, and lead to tbe ulti-mate victory of a glorious people (prolonged cheer-ing).

The MATOB put tbo resolution, which was passedunanimously.

Aid. KILLT then proposed tbe next resolution usfollows :—" That a committee be now appointed tocollect funds and forward the objects of this' ceet-ing, and tbat tbe committee consist of tbe following :Aid. L. A. Byan, Aid. W. J. Smith. Bev. KobertPower, Bcv. P. J. Sheeban. Bev. W. P. Power,John Kelly, Koderick Byan, T.C., W. F. Kelly,James Knox, D. Hally, T.C., C. Hackett, ThomasFinn, T.C., Michael Tierney, Eduiond Delabunty,Francis Quigley, T.C., William Leuihan, ThomasQuino, T.C., E. W. Kelly, Aid. W. E. Keily, andP. J. Power, Esq., J.P." He regretted be was notable to speak on the subject of the meeting of thatnight as he would vrieb. If he had the eloquenceof a Demosthenes, or of their distinguished andlamented fellow-townsman, Thos. Francis Meagher,or of Mr. Power, who had just addressed them, bewould heartily do justice to his feelings ; but as hefeared he made but a poor display as a speech-maker, be would not attempt any flights at oratory(laughter and cheers). Allusion bad been madeto tbe great sacrifices that Mr. Paraell had madefor Ireland. No one could gainsay them. ThoBesacrifices be had made, and the services he hadrendered, bad worked great changes in him. Hehad forfeited everything in the interests of tbeIrish people, and had incurred the hatred andmalice of tbe enemies of Ireland, but the servicesbe bad rendered would outlive all, and would yetplace him on tbe pinnacle of a grateful nation'sfame (bear, hear).

Aid. BICSABD POWEB expressed the pleasure itafforded him to second tbe resolution, which theMayor put, and it passed unanimously.

Bev. BOBXBT POWIB (having been loudly calledfor and cheered on rising) said be rejoiced to seetbat the spirit that animated Waterford centuriesago was still alive, and that they were ever pre-pared to sustain the wall of brass which bad beenraised by the Irish Parliamentary Party and sup-port them in tbeir efforts for reform. He wouldbave them bear in mind tbat the great questionswhich were agitating the public mind was not tbequestion of tbe condition of the farmers or farmlabourer—great and meritorious as that work was—it was the question of raising up the entire peopleof Ireland—farmers, traders and tradesmen alike,to elevate their social position, and. to have themno longer the serfs they bave been for centuries(cheers). That has been Mr. Parnell's great object,and the object of the men who work with uiui(chears). He asked them if there was any needfor reform in this unhappy country ? He wouldanswer and say that there was great need for re-form in the lairs by which they were governed.Notwithstanding her natural resources, Ireland wasthe moat impoverished, most deg»rded,mo»t d^wn-trod-den, poorest,'and most unfairly treated nation in thecivilised world (great choering). What nation has beento ill-treated as the Irish nation has beeu by theEnglish nation (cheers) ? In proof of my assertion :Look at your noble city, possessing one of the finestharbonrt in tbe kingdom, aud what did they toe? Didthey not tee, at almost orery corner, their strong stal-wart sons, anxio48 and willing to work if thoy.got.it,loitering about . the oornera having nothing to do(cheers). It .was., attributable' to the inf«mniit< rUwsframed by the English tmylaJjardJxaring for Its objectfht£ drainage of tho "obnnlrT, 'aboTvakipg it '* greatAm farm'for England (obMra).i- He called on theisdple of Ireland to form a wall of - brass to sustain theIrish party. Let them unite and tell the English nationtoll the degraded ei-Miolsfcar that the people of Iro-land, according to thoir means, and from their sail-ling* and 5s , and pounds, will tnttain Charles StewartPamtll in the gallant struggle ha it making toelevate them as a nation (great oheering). It has oeeuthe glory, the pride of the nations of the world to singand celebrate tbe deed* of their heroes. America singsof the glory, the triumphant tacoeu, of her WishHtf-ton. 8he celebrates the day ha arose to kick off theyoke of the stranger. Switzerland celebrates theglories of Hufer and Tell 1 aud unhappy Poland, yobgallant in her straggles, celebrates tne memory ofKosintko. And Ireland, she reveres the memory ofFitzgerald, Wolfe Tone, and Bobert Emmet (prolongedoheering) ; aye, and John Mitchell and houest JohnMartin, who died from a brokaa heart over the' woes ofbit country (renewed oheerina).'> Charles StewartParnell demands, as they did, Ute 'inevitable rights ofIrishmen to make Inwt for thenaelTe* (cheers). Hehoped and believed that the spirit erf patriotism was asstrong now as it was in the days of their illustriousbut greatly to be deplored/Thoaaaa, Francis Meagher(prolonged cheering) There.,WM.'a',|Tand agitationthey must never'Ioo3e sight of/aiid'that was the onehaving for it* object raiting poor,Ireland once more toher ' place amongst tbo 'nations of; tho earth (oheert).This should be the object of «»ery man who has pat-riotio aspirations, and - in this tbqr should persevereuntil Ireland shall have obtained: what it'her jnstright—the right to frame her own .laws in her own par-liament (prolonged ph.e«ring). :_ -t A list having been opened, between £60 and £10were subscribed, and Aid W.' K/Koily hating beenmoved to the second ohair,'»"' cordial'; vote of thanks tothe Mayor terminated the prioeediagt. '

C A T H O L I O , &R TJB, O H .Tax LATI Bsv. WALTIB CAHTW*I.L, P.P., ABD-

WNAN.—On Thursday last, the Month's MemoryOffice and High Mass for the soul of tbe abovelamented and respected clergyman'were held in tbeChurch of Grange; in the presence of a large con-Eregation of the parishioners, amongst whom the

,te Fa'tHer Caatwell bad administered to faithfully,and By 'whom he was to much oetoved. The VeryBev. Dr. Fitzgerald, P.P., V,G., preeid»d at thesacred'ceremonies. Bev. T. Finn, P.P., and Bev.

' T. McCrretb, Adin,, acted as obanters. Bev. C. J.Flavin, ' who succeeds the late Father Cantwell asP.P. of Ardflnan, was'celebrant'of the High Mass,the Ber. James Cantwell. Adm^'TboHef, and Bev.J. Wall, C.C., Ardflnan, acting as deacon aud tub.deacon, respectively.,' , VerynBev>:;' J. '.A. .Phekn;President. Ut. John's. . College :Waterford/; was

. master of ceremonies. /Amongst tbe clergy presentwore : Very Bev. t>eao duirk*. P.P., V.G., Cashel 1

¦Very Bev; Monsigp* Byra.; P.P., ,V.F.. Llstnow 1 " "~' omt BILLS. • ~7~. .I*.?

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?11 ¦ Mary ' Orifin ,T.< Bdmtmd.. JfoH.-TbU was an

College j Very Bev. J. P. Cowty, O.8.F,, Clotwiel j ^ for<£3 8«.t tor goods sold and delivered, in¦.52r:£"i$f —SR''%P£a&il%*r*&&'?' clodi«1« bacon, .pigs' heads, ete. Tlw defendantPP.'.New'fan iJUv. E. aj»bi

P.P., Sfc Ifcry's, '„ ,Lworn,and..a& be paidmrs. Griffin a sum of

-SSTS1'1-^'*J^hQta:tt&* **''¥atyi 10s, which ,wa« «dli she.wd wasldue; but he-eau,

.C.C.. do. t.f itT. TiMcDpi»a ,.C,C.i,,»n.d,BeT.rJ. tioued, ber not to gire his iwi/o any more^ credit.'2*V*''™ff :Sft '

eteS' iftSi ' ¦Qk&'i B< ttis Honouemvoadecriefor JB3 Ss.'withdosts. iForan. t.P., Xnbnd j Bev p.OXJoanorrC.C., 6Vv,

&ij .$rowUr\r;John Power.—In tbU case a5*T' Vj ?n t 'i1 ?-P13' !Ef2IS ''« *r* '• i «»*» wa» "*d«on. last January: for Jei7, and «iS »*'¦£'$" %?' k15** *''¦ V'aK?*£!m*2U'- coste,uduii, on a,*Ul of jexebiogo' to tha pUintiffs;o J f °T' '¦£v f !tt

itf ' V*VZwJL!!2{ ' wboaw mercbanttiiin London, and. the present apJ

'o^8 ')^ 1 ,1 "' * VS?*11 ' Plieation af to have the.decree made payable £y,

^ ^•: 'D m< riS!¥ 1' ilnetalmefltancJolJ^Pwtt sworiiiMd exauiinedby

•^*S&% -p02S>fW'SJ;1^

)wl!yii Mr,; Strange-rl kepr».halrdwswr'i. *bo» on the

£&$bl& &?»m^*&!**!&i iAW W rforf^ ludto/give;up.taLe-.t -lir('-B i;'T\Tl|rSrVT'rT '!D ' •«> now >worWorilBr.wyip«opl»i»iHign-stra«t at^

rB*vM:^Hi>g,AW^MnV4o.rK.T. the pooitry.^gahriridUTgrt«lweek and«i

fe?(i 5'->* ii5 l^ J w*U'C;0''; i«PMn tb« .bottitet>Br-Mr*. Thornton t Out of the'mm^^^M-Jf um f tjn eq ^m 1 : 4'*w«k 1 bar,,to pay ;iBy,grandmother 10sJ »%*r$T.; Q Coanell. JJJO,; ,C»rrit*-<)»v8tii» JjrE«v. • Jit-on aoWMf.01 Jlfiiie lent to me in businisii,0,%lpKpi!i ;jJ f;*:«^ jWWr iJMi ft wUjfmy u»de lent «e«0»for which•StT^ A «^Q& lW

2*?£*\ Wil&lWJtoVSlU of ml* on;my.«ff«cts+->l'l «M*;ftbuiaj*«W*|ltMtViAa /eW!L.j ^ £But moaey to.p*y off a pressing creditor^

WATERFORD QUARTER SESSIONS

COUNTY OOOBT—MONDAT.These sessions were opened on Monday before

George Waters, Esq., Q.C., County Court Judge.His Honor was engaged during tbe day in hearingaud disposing of undefended civil bills, possessingno public interest.

NEOLECTIKO TO Stan PBOCESSXS.—Mr. Feelycomplained that a process for JB50 had beeu sentby him to the process-server, Corcoran, against atrader in Wateiford, and it had not been served.The process was at the suit of the National Bunk.Corcoran said be was confined to bis bed at thetime, and when he got the process he did notthink of looking at tbe amount, else he shouldhave returned it to Mr. Feely, '.n order that bemight get it served by some one else. It came tobim by post, and if it had been marked " urgent"he should have sent it back. Judge Waters : Youserved a great number afterwards. Corcoran : Yes,but they were for tbe shorter period. Mr. Feely :This was a case in the very centre of the city. Iwould bave you fine tbe process-server. JudgeWaters : I will not fine him tuis time ; but I willallow you to use these facts on another uwasion.

Mr. Kenny said he Inid another charge ;igainatanother process-server, to whom he bud 6ent unumber of processes, and one of tuuin bad not beenserved. Tbe process-server said he received tenprocesses from Mr. Kenny, and he bad only twodays to serve them. The ten persons lived withinan area of 40 miles, aud he might as well ask himto go to America as ask him to do that in two days.Tbey were procussess which must be served on allthe parties personally, and that was an utter im-possibility. Judge Waters thought the officer didnot get sufficient time. If I thought there wasany impropriety of conduct on the part of ibeofficer, or tbat be wanted to help the defendant byluck of service, I would dismiss him on the spot ;but I must certainly excuse him in this case.

Denis llannigan v. Catherine Morrissy.—Thiswas an action to recover a balance out of JUo ob-tained on loan on foot of a bill of exchange. Theamount now due was £3. 13a. 6d. Mr.Thornton forplaintiff, said Mrs Morrissy was the defeudanl'swife. Denis Haauigan examined : 1 signed thisnote with Michael Hearne ; I never got a p^noy oftbe money ; there was £6 obtained on this note ;tbe secretary to the Loan Fund Company paidover tbe money to the defendant. JudgH Waters :To whom did he give the money ? A womannamed Conroy got the money, and I saw her give itto Mrs. Morrissy.

Mrs. Morrissy was called and said she never gota penny of the tnonoy. Miuhael Hearne (examined)— I am on this note also ; I Baw tbe money paid toDenis Hannigan ; he got it and kept it himself.Mr. Thornton : Did she owe tbe money to Hanni-gan ? 1 couldn't my ; Mrs. ilorrisay was not in-side tbe office at all—she was outside ; the moneywas not given to Mrs. MorriBsy ; he said he wouldsee Mrs. .Morrissy at his own bouse ; they did nottell me wbat they were going to do with the money ;I knew he was securing Mrs. Morrissy.

Mr. Hanni gan re-examined by Mr. Thornton—Ihave beard waat Mr. Heurne baa paid ; the womancame to me ; she had goods pawned to tbe amountof 17s. in my officn ; 1 saw her getting the moneyinto her own hand ; tbe secretary gave it to Mrs.Conroy, and Mrs. Conroy gave it to Mrs. Moirissy ;on the 17th September she released the goods aboutan bour after she got the money from tbe LoanFund Society ; I got DO money out of it but therroney 1 lent ber.

Catherine Morrissy examined—I bud a few thingspledged with bim, and he sent to me to know if Iwould take them outj I told him I would do sowhen I would sell my pigs, but said I would borrow£3 ; he told me to take .£6, as he wanted JB3 ; Idon't reaiemb;r wbat goods I bad pawned, but Ipaid .£3 into bis office and got the goods bock frombim. Did you owe £3 ou them ? I den't know, butI paid £3 into his office.

His Honor—I must know more about tbe matter.1 cannot understand it. I cannot unravel tbe mut-tei ut all. Let it ntsnd over.

The Corporation v. Hugh Smith.—A process for£i 2a. Id. for water rate. Mr. Condon proved tbedebt, and a decree was granted. Mr. Howard ap-peared for plaintiffs.

Norringeon, Einktton and Co. v. Michael Powerfor £14 124. Sd. for artificial manures. Decree.Mr. Thornton appeared for plaintiff.

Same v. Richard Power fur £2 101. for artificialmanures. Defendant produced a receipt for £2 16s ;but plaintiff said tbat was A receipt for manuressupplied in 1881. Here is a roto I received fromhim in 1832. His Honour : This is a note statingyou owe him JZ4 G3. aud except it be paid be mustput it into the hands of the company's solicitorsfor collection. Defendant : I owe nim £A 6s., but Iam not processed for it. Plaintiff : He may owethe .£4 63. in addition to this £2 16s., but if he do Iwill proeess him for the balance at a future time.His . Honor : Ton will ? If you do I will verylikely d&njfts your' process. Mrr Thornton : Wewill nii the proceki. _ . „ .

.A_gyiON8 ' FOB ' VALUINO LAND.—Thos. Powersued.--J4tm Noonan for 5s. due for valuing bis farm.Decrewr Same V. James' Power for 16J. 6J. toevaluing. Decree. Same v. Bicbard Heneberry,X2'10a. 9d. for valuing. Decree. Same v. Tbos.Loady, 14A for tho same. Decree. Mr. Delandreappeared in tbe above coses.

E. Quinn, Etq., v. Edward Skehan and othen.—This was an action, for £72 for rent and arrears of aholding, held at .£40 a ye.ir. A decree granted.

John Ryan v. /. Fewer.—An aotiin for £3 Us. 9d.for butter. Decree.

/. Thornton, iolr., v. Jot. Power.—This was anaction for £8 lls. 41. the amount of a bill of COJ'B.A decree was granted.

Loan Fund Debts .—the Co-operative Loan FundSociety sued several parties for tbe balances ofloans opposite tbeir names, in all of w hieb decreeswere granted.

. DBTONDKD CIVIL BILLS."Murphy v. Catty.—This was a process to recover

£4 Se.3d., for goods and maintenance. Dr. Murphysworn and examined by Mr. Davin : Defendantowes me £4 8s. $J. ;. I gave the copy of the ac-iwunt to you. Did be offer to pay you P No. '

- By Mr. O'Sullivan—I applied for this moneyseveral times. Was it to Mr. Casey you gave thesegoods P Yea. When ? At several times. It be-gan in 1864. Yen applied for itP Tes, severaltimes. Did you give Mr. Casey the goods in 1879 ?My books show tbey were given for his use.

Mr. O'Sullivan—•The defendant is not here, andbe has no means whatever. He is living with bisson, and got no particulars of the account. Atleast so he tells me. The decree will be perfectlyworthless. He was living at tbe time with a son wholeft tho country in 1878, and took a great dual otmoney from him.•: His Honour—Do you urge the statute of limita-tions ? Certainly.

His Honour (to plaintiff)—There is very little ofthis account comes within the statutaule period.Did you ever hear of tbe statute of limitation ?Mr. Davin : I would suggest that you should give¦ me a deeree for tb e full amount, and I will do wbat. I can with it. It was a running account and neveiwas closed. His Honour t There is only 153. thatis not barred by tbe Statute of Limitation; I willgive you a decree for that, with costs.

Maio * 'JfaunteU v. Pafriefc Power.—This was anaction for £W, one year's rent due -to Mrs.Christmas. A desree was granted.' Mr. Thorntonfor the plaintiff. ' • • ¦ • 'v ' A few other undefended cases having been dis-posed of, tbe comt adjourned till Tuesday morning.

l. ni> i '. : 7 ' :•• . : < ,TUE8DAY. . . • :-Judge Waters took bis. sent- in .court this morn-

ing at ten.o'clock,and resumed the hearing of

SPIRIT LICENSES.Alice Kirwan, Bridge street, Portlaw, transfer

from her lato husband. Granted. Mr. TJorntonfor applicant.

James Murphy, Balliuakill , transfer from JohnMoloney—Granted. Mr. Thornton for applicant.

Patrick Nugent, Newtown , transfer from bislatofather. Granted. Mr. Oelandre for applicant.

APPEAL.William Oould , appellant ; Acting-eonttahlc

Francis Duignan, respondent.—This was an appealfrom an order of tho magistrates ut Tramore PettySessions, fining Gould 10s. to be endorsed on bislicense, for a breach of tbe Licensing Act. Mr. J. J.Feely for appellant; Mr. P. W. Kelly for respon-dent. Respondent, sworn, stated thaton the even-ing of Sunday, February 11th, he entered Gould'spublic-house in Tramore and found two men namedPower and Maurice Foley concealed in a house in tbeyard, and two men named Keily and l'ower in theshop ; there were no signe of drink in the shop.

To Mr. Feely—I withdrew the case against Keilybecause be isa brother-in-law of Gould,and said bewas a guest, and I did not | rosecute one of thePowers because he lived over three miles from

Tramore ; Mrs. Gould told me tbat tbe men in theyard did not enter by the door, that she did notknow they wure there, and they must bave gotover the wall behind tbe house.

Tbe appellant was Bworn and examined by Mr.Feely—Oa the evening tbe police came in my wife,myself , the children, and my brother-in-law andGenffry Power, who lives three miles from Tramore,were in the shop ; I did not know the two men inthe yarl at all.

Mrs. Gould swore the men. Pierce Power andFoK-y, did not get a drop of drink in her housethat evening. Tbe court reversed the conviction ,his Honor saying, he did so with very groat donbt.If be were silting by him«»k' he would let tbe 103,remain, tnougb be would taku off the endorsement.There was no use in tbe Sunday Closing Act if itwus not strictly enforced.

WEDNESDAY.A CVBWUB CASE—MBS. MAOXX 's JACKET.

Messrs. P. Tobio and Sons processed Mrs. AnnieM. Magee for jglO 83.6d., amount alleged to be duefor goods sold and delivered. Mr. J. W. Howardappeared for plaintiffs, and Mr. P. W. Kelly forthe defendant.

Mrs. Lizzie Quinlun, examined by Mr. Howard—I am in tbe employment of the plaintiffs at thebead n{ the dressmaking department ; I know thedefendant, Mrs. Magoe ; in July lost the ordered ablack velvet jncket from me. What directions didshe give you about tbat jacket ? None, excepttbat she wanted it by a certain date, and directedme to make it out of certain materials ; I bad itmade and it was sent to Mrs. Magee, who kept it;besides this jacket there is a sash and Boine Ucefrilling in tho bill ; the total amount due by Mrs.Magee is £10 8a. 6d. ; tbe charges are fair.

Mr. Howard read out the list of the items con-tained in the bill, which Mrs. Quinlan said werecorrect ; there were 3\ yards of velvet in tbe jacketat 25s. per yard.

Examinatioii continued—When Mrs. Magee wasordering the jacket no statement was made a ™ totbe price of it; tbe materials were simply specified;Mrs. Magee afterwards sent bock the jacket foralterations, and t Jey were properly made.

By Mr. Kelly —Was taere anything said thatbetween JBS and £6 was to be the price P No ; Ido not believe anyone in tny department could haresaid anything about the price without my knowingit.

Mr. Howard—Did you b>iar Mrs. Magee orderthis bice charged P To the best of my recollectionshe did.

MisB Lillie Walsh, examined, deposed—I am inthe employment of Messrs. Tobin and Sons, andam in Mrs. QuinUn's department; remember thejacket mode for Mrs. Mages ; all tbe items deposedto by Mrs. Quinlan were supplied. Did you makeany arrangement with Mrs. Magee about tbe priceof tbis jacket P No ; Mrs. Quinlan fixes the prices.Did you hear Mrs. Magee order this lace to be puton Ibe velvet j luket P Yes. Did the generallydirect bow the jacket was to be made ? She onlysaid to put on tbe lace, and left the rest to Mrs.Quinlan. Was she told at tbo time what pricevelvet, or how many yards were to be in tbe jacket?I don't think she was. Are you perfectly euro Mrs.Magee ordered these seven yards of lace P Yes.Tbis closed tbe plaintiff's case.

Mrs. Magee, examined by Mr. Kelly—You re-.utilizer ordering tbis velvet body on the Sth ofJuly ? Yes. Had you any conversation with Mro.Quinlan about the price of it ? To the best of myrecollection 1 asked her what it would come to, andshe siiid between £5 and JB6 ; I said I thought itwas a good deal, but she said it would be a good fit,and I offered no further objection ; I never inen-tioued anything about lace at all.

By Mr. Howard—Yo u have lodged £7 7s. in court.How did you come to the conclusion that thatamount only was due P I thought that quite suffi-cient. How much do you put down for the jacket ?£6. Four yards of sash ribbon at 63. a yard, £1 4s. ;is that correct P Yes, according to Messrs. Tobin'sideas, bub it U too much ; I did not make the leastbargain. When you ordered the jacket did you sayanything about tbe price ? Yes ; tbe day I orderedthis jacket it was tried on; it was then I asked theprice ; there was a raffle put on tha neok and another_n the aleevo. How did the lace come ou the jaoket.Is it because every dressmaker puts it on the neok andRlanveB ?

His Honor—You are only to judge of tho items, air.Howard. Mrs. Magee : And so much the best for him(laughter).

Cross-examination continnod—1 object to the wholebill ; would pat my opinion against Mrs. Qoiulan's ;tbe velvet is only worth about ISs. a yard, although258. is oharged ; it was tbo worst fitting jaoket I everhad on ma ; sevor refused to pay nothing on accountof this bill ; I do not bolieve 1 over wrote anythingabout not paying for tbis jacket.

Mr. Howard here prod need a letter, whioh witnesssaid was in her hand-writing ; she wrote it. Mr.Howard read the letter as follows:— " Mrs. Magee'toomplimenta to Messrs. Tobin and Sons, to say thatshe was surprised at the prioea entered for the jacketIt wat much too cheap for snoh a beautifully out thing,and should have boon oharged more for. She nowbegs to say that she will not pay £10 or JiS for it, andthey may say or do what they like" (laughter). Mr.Howard : Wat not that refusing to pay for it ?

Witness—I would be satisfied then to pay £3 toe thejacket.

Mr. Howard—And you bave lodged £7 7a. in oourt.Witneas : i was in a vex when I wroto that letter(laughter). _ . . . . ¦ __

To his Honor—I cannot swear that £5 or £6 was theprice made. I just asked the question, nnd thoy saidft wonld bo about £5 or £6.

His Honor—Do you repeat now that you never saidanything about lao* p Witness : Never.

His Honor—Mrs. Qninlan, I mutt ask you aboutthis again. Mr. Howard tells me that an item of 10a.6d. here has nothing to say to the jaoket ; is that so ?

Mrs. Quiulan—Yes, that wat. for putting trimmingon a black tilk skirt whioh Mrs. Magee seat for repair.

His Honor—Did you say anything about £5 or £8being the cost of the jacket P ' . " ,

Mrs. Quinlan—1 did not say what it would coat. Iaoi positlve about that.

His Honor—Could you put the seven yards of laceon tbe body f Mrs. Quinlan : Yea, it was pat roundthe neok and sleevea. Mr. Howard s And round theecd (lang&ter}. Mrs. Quinlan : Yery easily.

Mrs. Magoe—That trimming oa the dreas saonld nothave been oharged for ; 'it should hare boen put oa atfirst. ' .

Mrs. Quinlan—Mrs. Magee got that skirt somamonths previously, and she sent it back to be trimmedfor t, party. ' :

Mr. Howard—It was properly charged for. Mrs.Magee t Very improperly (Uujhtcr). : .

His Honor—There are two . *ays I can decide, thisoase. First, I can decide that thtre wat i> prioe agreedon; and if I do not decide itvon that ground, 1 muttcome to tie oonolotion as to what the jacket was worth.Under any droamttanoet, If I decide in, Mr. Kelly'sfavour, he hat not lodged enough of money in oourt.

Mr. Howud—I tabmit that,I have proved all theitems I claim for. . : .. : .

Hit Honor—I think I will, get assiatauoe to decidethis ease. I will have a jory. Me. Gilbert, call'one.' < Mr. Gilbert—Mr. Fisldingand Mr. Ke'ily, oj«e up.Mr. S. 0. Allingham i Wpat.awit_ Hr. M. Cox P(laughter). Mr. Gilbert rAnd Mr. Cox (Ion J laughter).Mr. Kelly objeotod to Mr. Cox being put on the jury, 'and tho following three gentleman wer* sworn fc> try theoase i—Aid. KeUy, Mr.-B; O.; Finlding, T.C., aud Mr.K- KeTlyiT-S:- - 1, -:" -: •; ' . •:. • ; 1. ' -. \.:\-.'- ,¦'¦At . Mr. Fielding deolareaVthai he had hot heard allthe evidenoo, the witnesses were re-examined. •i tHit Honor then ttid the whole question resolvedittolf into whether Mrs.: Qulnlan's'statement'or Mrs.Macee't was to be relied on most'i'.''."; ' '' 'Mr. Fielding—Mrs. Quinlan aweart clittinoUy shenude no prioe, whilst Mrs,, Mag^e cannot awear posi-tively that she did. : • ¦ ' ¦ • •. . . - ; . . ¦ - .

His Honor said both ladies, were teeing tbe truth,but the question was, 'wb"0wss tbehnbttiwxjnrat©. Wasit probablt or 'not that' in ".the coarse of ounversationMrs. Mftg'eo asked what would likely be (lie oost of Che|aoket, and Mrs. QuinUn. forgot, the' drcumttanoes in

joonaequenee of the "number-of people the had to at-tend to r £1 4s. was chirged for the saaSi; £3 10s. for'the'toUUujr, thu» the dlffereboe was betwiien this £5 orM and JBi I**.,'which was etemd for the jacket; After ia thort,d«ab«ration;too jury found for the

plaintiffs in the tnnv t>f:'jB7i4i.' 6d.,< and a decree fortbat amount without ootta was entered;: An appeal totbeattiset byplaintifft baabein lodgetL i- .* , ' T•j Baktr.y: HauyWon.—In thltootfl, hit Honor said heMt.oonnd to give a decree for petteatiOT.., In oases ofyearly tenanoy a written tenement wa« aeoeewry, butIn the pveaaife"> inttanos: the defendant tad not proved?hatsny tuch document wM m exittenbe.'! 1 vv." " "; j

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J^»«r-.—This:was" ai.'aejibn to' recoveril710t. bougi half year's' reit 'of jwimiaeshald bydtfendMt, Mr.:J. B. her,; ab*t»:iia, Waterford.Tkaptaintfliaa clergyman, who iniiani>oToad.v Mr.TbofBton fer' plaintiff |Mr.J Delahdwr for defandant.•M iiftMft*«4 from tho 'ivi oe j tot* un** the Sanitary

patafc^OM for M ordOT;;asWniVDr.'jKto<>r to oom-pel Wai to neJUa —wer-ia^oftiiri—tJoi-iriUTtos houte.Mr^DtiUa*»i who a<>pWred-fte;»iltTa(|tb«\timei''oou.<:t«»M'thi|»,wtW:ii 2»^ ^¦tfc-o iihojiU': b aiade .Tfcs fi tfrHfchad de-'|<rwkDS iiow<»)^ ia«'-413^<(MitM!i»autklnffttrtmt •*»*•*•• afulnstVn mialtftitrt, *&&>&£

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owing to delay in tho transit of fish from Watorford toDublin. _ , .

Mr. J. H. Nunn, B.L., instructed by Mr. Delandrafor plaintiffs, and Mr. P. W. Kelly for defendant*.

His Honor aaid he would give a deoreo for ±3 Hi.,tho amount actually lost. , .,

William Mac ty v. t \dtf rford and Limerick Rail-way.—Thia was a similar aotion to the last fcr delay otfish on same date. Mr. Pyne said he thougnt the loss?as nearly £10. He iiad sent an estimate to Mr.Ilberry, traffio manager of of the Great Wuateru Kail-way, in which he olaimed £6 12a. His Honor gave »decree for £6 12a. and costs. The sessions closed onyesterday.

THE MOUNT SION BAFFLEEarly in tbe present week the above fikffle and

Bazaar came off according to promise. " Tuesday,24th April, 1883," shone on tbe face of each ticketfor the bazaar ; and, Tuesday, 24th April, wasshone upon by a. warm and brilliant sun, from earlymorn till the Bhades of eventide. By a meet judi-cious arrangement, emanating from tbe Ladies'Committee, held a few days previously in tbeMonastery, tbe earlier part of the day, ten a.m. tofour, p.m., was decreed for the youth of out city ;and tho later hours, six p.m. to eleven, p.m., tetapart for those of maturer years and steadier pur-pose. Tbis decree of the Ladies' Committee wasconveyed by some 1,400 reporters to their respectivohomes, whence it flowed into all circles and walksof our native city. As the hour appointed, 10 a.m.,chimed its last, the huge iron gates of the MonasticSchools were unfolded, and tbe adjoining streetsrelieved of tbeir youthful and buoyant legions.Soon, tbe spacious play-ground, tbe avenues, tbeparterre, tbe cemetery, tbe ascending stairway andbalcony, were all crcwded and encumbered withanimated youths, whoae-cbeerful looks and innocentmirth betokened a foretaste of the pure enjoymentsjust about to begin. Mingling in the juvenileussembly, we noticed a goodly proportion of youngmen, ex-pupils of tbe Mount Siou Schools, who,willing to do honour to tbeir dear Alma Mater , tookleave of business for the day, and in holiday attire,walked proudly ID, to greet and be greeted by theCommunity, who devote their lives for the benefitoi the many. By reason of the early hour, 10 a.m.,fixed for the opening, the rooms were not in readi-ness, nor were tbe ladies quits pleased with thoirtable-decorations to permit them to commence thebazaar tbere-and-tben, off-hand ; and hence, anextra half-hour bod to be granted, to enable themto complete tbeir arrangements. The half-hourclaimed, and willingly conceded, having elapded,we were permittted to enter the bazoar-roomt ;but, we were amply compensated : there, more thana dozen tables, enlivened by the pretence of twodozen ladies, presented another parterre rivallingthat we had just quitted in front of the schools.Here, within the walls, " the beauties of naturewere interwoven with the wonders of art," and thefair artists stood modestly by, calmly surveying,with evident satisfaction, the work of their delicatehands and warm hearts. We may leave to ourreaders to imagine the hilarity that obtained, up tofour, p.m.',' when tbe ladies retired for dinner.

At six, p.m., business was, with renewed vigour,resumed, and, true to her enjoyment, each lady no.*at her stall, in due time. A tax of three-pence oueach juvenile was, in accordance with the decree ofthe Ladies' Committee, now exacted at the outerdoor ; but a ticket for the natch or the meerschaumpipe, was handed to each, which entitled tbe bolderto a " throw" for the prize specified on the ticket.By this prudent measure, many, if not all the idlers,were excluded from the Hall, and thus, thenecessary accommodation was secured for tbe adults,who were expected, and disappointed not expecta-tion, in tbe latter part of the day. Tbe shades oftwilight fell quick and rapid, but were soon dis-pelled by the refulgence of an array of gas lights,tastefully adjusted along the whole range of class-rooms.

which are 80 admiral)]/ sajt»d a doable debt to p&jr,Reunion of friends, one night, a science-hale uvery day.

Large though tbe accommodation afforded by thethrowing of four rooms into one grand hall certainlywas, yet it proved not at all sufficient for tbemultitudes that rolled in shortly after six, p.m.There, mingling in one huge family, were thewealthy citizen, tbe humble artizan, the culturedlady and tbe careworn Mater Familial, all, all vieingwith each otber and with tbe ladies at tbe differentstalls, iu furtherance of the one object, as dear totbeir hearts, tbat noble charity, centring in MountSion and encircling tbe entire Urbs Intacta. Fromearly dawn to tbe evening of this nineteenth centuryMount Sion has done its work ; bere tbe Pierianspring bas freely flowed, and tbe lamp ol thesanctuary serenely burna. We were glad to hearfrom many members of the Mount Sion Community,who mingled iu tbe social gathering in the interestof order, tbat several gentlemen, lay and clerical,who were unavoidably absent, bod written anapology and enclosed their contribution. Theutmo8t good order, united with cheerfulness and easyintercourse, pervaded tbe whole meeting up to eleveno'clock, when the proceedings were happily broughtto a close. In^acaordance witb thn express wish ofthe ladies, who left notaing on tbeir part undone toensure the confidence and satisfaction of all, thoseveral prizes were held over for distribution untiltbe next day. Before leaving the ball, we were in-formed that the following were the favourites offortune. THE WINNEBS OF TUB FBIZES ;

Miss M. Hanraban'o Table—Watoh, won by MisaM. Power.

Hiss B. Haarahan's Tablo—Toilet Set, 4 ties ; Crys-tal Vaaea, Mr. 3. Harty ; Wax Bride, Hiss Lamstead ;Bride's Maids, Miss £. Widger ; Marble Cow anl Calf,Mias Dunne ; Eight-Day Clock, Mrs. C. Dowling ;Suit, do. ; Meeraobaum Pipe, Mr. T. Daroy.

Mias Clanohy's Table—Pair of Vases, Mrs. Whitley ;Album, Mr. L. McBedmond. .

Miss Etheridge's Table—Writing Desk, Mr. Bailey.Mrs. Wbitley's Tablo—Sewing Machine, Sergaant

Beidy ; Cushion, Captain Flanagan.Miss McKay's Tablo—Satia Cnshion, Miss M.

Power ; Fret-work Basket, Miss Rogers ; Smoking Cap,Henry MoKay ; Pioture of O'Connell, Mr. Devoreux;

Miss Fleming's Table—Table Cover, Un. Caulfiold,Yellow Hoad ; Cosey, Miss Grant.

Mrs. Dowling'i Table—Lady's Table, Mrs. Canlfield,Cruet Stand, Missie Power, King-street ; Fender-stoul,ilisa M. Power.

Mra Campion's Table—Electro Tray, Miss M Power.Album, three ties.

Mra. Farrell'a Table—Electro Tea and Coffoe Service,Mr. Maher : Tea Service. Mitt Msmin.

Miss Mernin's Table—Floral Croat Picture, Mrs.Farrell ; Silber Lamp, Miss Noonan ; Pair of Vases,three ties.

Mist Firth's Table—What-Not, Mr. G. Firth j Oleo.graph, Mr. W. Beidy.

The Refreshments' Table was admirably conducedby Mrs. Meagher, who, with true maternal solicitude,took good care of her numerous family.

CITY PETTY SESSIONS—THIS DAX.Before the Mayor, Dr. Soott, Messrs. J. Strongman,

J. N. White.'M. J. Cox, and J. Byan.John Talbot, described by Constable Doyle as " a

common nuisance," was, for being drank, ssut to gaolfor a week, in default of paying 10s.

WATSS KATE.Mr. Thomas F. Spencer was sned for £11 08. 7.1.,

water rate due for. premises held by bim at tha Qaay.Mr. S. C. Allinghun appeared for the defendant, andstated that at present Mr. Spencer was not in occupa-tion of any of the stores on which this rate it due.

Mr. Howard, on behalf of the Corporation, said hodid not want to press the case unduly against Mr.Spenoer, and would, therefere, only ask a dtcreo forthe proportion of the rate payable for a fortnight fora store opposite the Market-noose, that being tho timoha was in potsestioa after the striking of thu rate. AtMr. Spenoer held the stores od the Now Quay duringthe tune the rate was struck, from August toNovember, he would ask the benob to give a decree forthe full amount in this ease. ' -

As Mr.' Allingham offarod-no objection to this ar-rangement, a deoree, as suggested, was given. '

. .. : • i '. ¦ Aif UNMANLY ACT.. A young fellow named John Walsh Wat ohargedwith having assaulted an old maq named Denis Toom jy.In answer, to questions put by Conttable M'Tifroe, thecomplainant deposed that the defendant, who is marriedto hit 'step-daughter,'oanM up to bim and asked for la.for drink ; this having been refused; he palled 2s. oatof bit pocket and said," Go away,' you old Corkanian.'"and gave witness a kiok,'and afterwards knocked himagainst.bis own 'waii>; from the- effecta of the* treat-ment he reoeived; witness was oompelled'to rtmatn inbed, for three diys. - Mr.;Walsh, an,eye witness ofpart of the oocurronoe, said .the prisoner. gave oldToomey " a crack in the throat and knocked him down."

Dr. Bobtt aaid the assault was a most cowardly one,and the aoousid was fined 10s.', with the usual alterna-tive. - ; -"" • '• A HAPPT COtjPLBV '

A'woman named Mary Gleeson was charred WithattaoU onder.the following eironmsbaaoea i flab-Con-stable Cooke deposed thata min named John Gleesonoallod him. into his hoote for th? porpote ot ¦ protooUnghio against the.attacks qf bis wife ; ia wituesse's pro-senpe tha defendant assaulted her hatband tevvraltiiaetV. ehe was" nndor the inflnenoeof drini atfthatimer -' ",

- ' . • '. ¦ :

• ¦ • ¦ '• •¦'¦ . J. . .

lu'raply to Mr. Cox, the defendant's husband {aidtbabon tnB day in question his wife-had uvore drinkthan ;w»t'good -for'her ; she is the motlur'of'sevenohildren, and it was pablioly known 'bad t> bad Bead jtbt wat.aiwaytfgood woman,:andoaa.not able.tobepresent to-day, as aha was withering *v*J. with anxis yof mind, (laughter). , If ,ho were .tae .jmajittcates.hewould not punish' her. at all (laoght-r). . Toetaaa wasdinmitted. ".' DANOfeEODS BOUSCt. ' '" . 'L'. -C-\

Aid.' B: Mahony and'Mottrs: Chapman,1 Broi. wer«proteonted for having' their 'houses in King.rfroet In'a «dangtrooa oondition. - Mr. Howard said tna caw Was :brought under the Towns'-Improvemant Act. ¦ ' > '?'-¦ :,•- The- hooMB.were in 'snob, a> stats.that they wets - 'obugedtoinUroeptUiBtrtfflointhertreet.,,; > : :> - 1,- It appvared.thM all tha.parties oonoeraed, wire will-ing to do.what is neosscarj',,aud the benoh,msde anorder to, have the place scared'wiUfla> w ek>;r'. ; ;>¦-¦:- •';* '•?.''i.< ,- 'V»os?, >TmokSir- >?p :^-i;'-'¦Aoting^nttatU Oonroy pros«nt»d-t«vwl ijeitiasfor having in their poetet*ionujrjastw»ijht»1«datt>. :tDr*» witbouk'havinf b«*3 »ltuopt$.*AM ttitf SpmiM '¦ .that in-bU the oase* tbere-was no intention to tCSittd,Boadoil Anas oaly.wera Japoaedi'.Tbe court tsmtrot,. - '!¦£'¦:;.•? f.-.i •¦ iiiifi'r.p :;:.' . ~

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Page 4: snap.waterfordcoco.iesnap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/enewspapers/WNS/1883/WNS-188… · 8 SP-ltt»

s>r cctcd UoctrgLIFE'S MORNING; NOON.. AND NIGHT.

A (rol.len-colo.ired «iV—trij ht, snnny nj l ,FaJliur npoo a garden fllloJ with flower" !

Iu whtofildr," tangoing cb^dhoorTgailj- playt,Cbiaiug the fleenbg mlnnles iuto boon,¦¦ • ¦ • ¦ While alftrooad is (UdneM ; -

Puro. blushing (iloesoms still ontoachea with blight ;Br&bt leavesstill bending 'naath tbe pearlydaw j

All prlckfc £na» hidden from the right :¦ All things uroalianufallin ,inthlu(r*.lroo ;' ' Unknown tbe touoh of'sadness/

Sach is Life'* Morn IA warmer glow' tnTikj" now weirs- i raltrr broexe

Is jdghtagthwagKtl* mnt aM IhadyWers,Tinting, with m«njf haes too ihralx aod tree» i¦TheipaHdlnjrdew hia -raniited-tDd tbe flowers¦ ¦ '¦ - .AwilowtyMiiog:' ' ' • '

A leaf falls hem. and there-* thorn Is Me* »Content, with trust and childhood, pass away ;Ambition glides nron tha altered scene,"' * '

And1 Avarice as*erta her'powerfol twnj,All role defving,

Sach U Life's Noon 1Dark oloudi *ra banishing- tha lingering light,

And throwing all uoocd a leatr gloom iDesolate i« the garden onoe eo bright,"

H OT at its end is foand a jmwniog tomb,. Death is Us keeper 1

Yet tbe clonds scatter, and a Star appears—A brillia t light it shads upon the urave.

Disclosing an entrance iuto heavenly spheres.And One upon a Tbxoue wtta power to mve

Each dreamles* sleeper.¦ Sach is Life's Night tBat ab 1 wben this has puseSiway, '¦ We dwell la realms of light.

I SA.VE NO MOTHER NOWI hear tbe soit winds sighing

Through ever; Enah and tree.Where now dear mother's ljing

Away from lore and me. -Tears from mine eras are starting,

And sorrow shades mr brow.Oh, 'wear/ was oar parting,

I hare no mother sow.I see the pale moon shining

On motbffr'4'whlte head atone;The'roM W'h roand it twining

I • here like me—alone.And just like me are weeping

Thoae dew drops rrbm the bough jLong time hat she been sleeping—

X have no mother now.Mr heart Is ever lonely,

M/ lift is drear and sad,'Twas her dear preaenoe only

That made toy spirit glad.From morningr-antil eren,'

Care rests upon my brow jShe's gone from me y > heavon—' I have no mother now.

OUT OF-THE TAVERNThe following is a translation of a German ballad on

a tipsy man, which' has boen get to'masio, and is oftensung In Germany ; it i» rather' droll "In the original,and perhaps has not loat all its' humour in bring over-tet, as thej call it, into English :— : ¦ ¦ : " ''

Oat of the UTern I*re Jart stepped to-tilght ;Street 1 yos are caught in a Tery bad plight jEight hand and laf t hand are both oat of place—Street! yon ore drank*, 'Us a rer/ clear case.Moon I 'tis a Tery qatei figure joa ont,

' On* »ye is staring while t'other is shot ;—. Tipsy, I see, and you are greatly to bllme,

Old as yo> axe, 'tis a horiible sham* 1 'Then the street lamps, what a scandalous tight 1Nona of them sober]/ standing upright jSocking and staggering—why pn my word.Each of the lamps Is as drunk as a lord.All is confotion : now, isn't it odd tI am tbe only thing sober abroad ;Sure it were tub with this crew to remain-Better go in to the urern again. '

A WISHHay God keep thoe In His arms,Sals from all life's mda alarms,-' Safe'frompslnand wpe;. . '

Sate from anguish.'ind'f rom fears.Sate from cause of bltUr tears. -God keep thee so.:May He gire thee health and pease.And make tby life each day increase

In bweet serenity jAngel forms to borer near.And loTlng friends thy beacrt to cheer,- Ood evergiv* to thee.

JVoricultuteTHB SHOW AT LIMEBICK.—The prifce list for tbe

forthcoming Royal Agricultural Show at Limerick,bos been )88ued, and appear* to ' t» to be," with afow exceptions, framed on '» liberal scale. "Ibeamount to be. distributed in'prizes i« '.£l,140; and isapportioned as follows:—CattleV J6S*4 ; Sportinghorses (exclusive of the jeW'Crolrer^Up), £211};agricultural horses, JB121 ; sheop, i!l88;' swine,je84-; poultry, Je57 ; dairy produce; "JE78 ;'10». !jand special 'prizes, .£55. Twenty-two medals' ateoffered1—two for sbortuorn cattle, S for sheep; 5 fordairy material and utensils, 2 for bunting Horses, 2for agricultural horses;' and 6 as: special" prises.Ulortborns have the first place in tha lfefc' "Dairyproduce receives liberal attention. .' ;There'are fiveclai-ees (two confined to tenant-farmers) for 'fresjibutter, worth £32 10J. prise money ; while in ad-dition there are, in tbe same division,' two championclasses, with prizes amounting to JBtf. There'arefour classes for cared batter,'-sod £40 of pricemoney. One of these classes is for cool* of'curedbutter, entered by tenants-farmer wh'o&6 poor-lawvaluation does not exceed £60';''and three band-some' prises of JB10, £7, and J54, are'offered here,tbe gift of Mr. J. B. Ball. Medal* are offered forsalt for dairy purposes, and also for collections ofbatter firkins and tubs. There' are also, to bebutter-making contests ; and attractive as thisfeature . in. 'toe Dairy 8how 'kstf year at Ball'sBridge'Wait to visitors, we expect to find that it willbe eqnaUy interesting and instructive at theLimerick show. : Besides tbe Croker £50 challengeoup, there ' are two prizes of .£20 and £X0 respoo-tively, and one medal, for thorough-bred stallionscalculated- to prodace weight-carrying hunters.For brood males, calculated' to produce weight*carrying hunters, there are prizes of .£10 and 45,and sVniedal; whil« there are other eight-classesfor ' hunting horses, with £120 of, 'prise money.Cobs and;ponies have % class each, with prize*amounting to JB16 and £12 nespecUvcly. Thepruesforagrioulturalstsjlions,altboagh 4ngaeotedby the Local Committee,' ara'still too small—one of£30 and another of £10, with a medal for the thirdbest1 stallion. For 'brood''mares the' prizes' are £10and £5,. with a medal for the, third. Fillies andgeldings are , kept separately, as tbey;ought to be,the pnxes ii^ each of the four filly and geldingcl»ts»e amounting to £13. There is a tenants' classfor horses, with £8 of prise money, and'prizes sir?also offered for jenneta and mules. The show willtake place on Tuesday, the 26th of Jtmei and throefollowing- days.' Entries ' for both stock 'and itn-pleinenU close on Monday, the'21st of May. * -

BiABmo. ToBiiTB.—At ..least one-half thechances of success depend, having large, healthy,matore birds to breed from.' Buy a pure Bronzegobbler to mate with jo'nr half-bred hens',' and ifpossible get one that is tiiro years'!old/ . Bronzeturkeys do not reach maturity until the third jear,and tbe best breeders seldom boEsed from yearlingbirds of this variety, i The farmers who have onlythe " mongrel" variety of turkeys been bred in-and-in for ibe last dozen yean bad better kill'thoold gobbler,, and tbeb mat* their hen* with gobblernof some of the' improved varieties. The st'aodanirecognises six ' different . breedB—bronze, white,black, buff, slate, and sorraganse . Besides tbesnthereia tbe old-fashioned ." morigifel" variety, andit isn't a bad sort either. The bronze turkeys arotbe largest, and on account of their, great sixe arqperhaps the most profitable to raise for market.White turkeys, when well bred, rival the bronze insize, and are growing 1n favour] among those whomake a' business of * raising market turkeys. -. Th«Narragansett is a very; 'popular' variety among thafarmers of southern New England, who raise.turkeysfor the New Torsi market. All the other varieties;even the "mongrel,".are good, bat on- account oitheir size are not so profitable aa tbe larger breedinamed. < The farmers who have tbe smaller varieties.can, by judicious crossing with tbe bronze, white, orNarragansett,' produce' gbod' large; market birdsjbut* the cross-bred'gobblers most-not' be need totbreede'rs/and the'in-and-in breeding most'not bacarried. too l*x, , After, the question, of breeding-stock U settled to your ¦atifaotion, and the tarkeyabegin to lay, the nezt thing is to. get the eggs;Wiieu turkeys are -left to their own device*) ~tu«ywill .wander as far'from tbe building a«'possible,1and then hide' their' eggiV Give : the' tuiktjy* richanue'tb hide their flem^ptriewbere in tbe vidnitj;of tbe building, and they .will do soy An oW/bo.!or , barrel .turned on the side.and paitly eoveredwith brush, or, cam-fodder, around. an old stamp, nfew boards and brush amoged in a fence corner,and other airnngement* of a like nature, will<<I«<ceive the most suspiciou* oldhen turkey into'Owbelief that sbe is outwitting you. r If the efgs|'ao'reu>ov«d from the nest as fast, as laid, the tarke^

' will lay,, thirty or more eggs-before ahb, taikes.^nnotion to sit. Always leave two or three 4Wst:«^&r^in tbe nest .to ke«.p the.;hen frota forsaking.rihAfter yon have' taken a do»en or. fifteen »gg». mn»one Best, and the danger from chilly nigfaie to past;

' you may leave the eggs in the nest Just ai kidpsJaktwhen we old turkey gets ready she will go't* woYlijand hatch eveiyone of; theinl'v Moist-Toriiy kibrrenough]to eat wben .hungry,iand, it Jeft'fe t 'em,selves will cbme.b f f ' every, other d*y. j. Vl^oe.wpi,and water xbenJ U»>y jian help tb«us*lv*sv and totthem-alone. : Tbirlewyoumeddkinaitarktiysldo^' mestie affairs while she' is iairtittg-the-bettwvydttr.chanoesof young twkeys««The 4r>t eggalaid bV

Vne eggs navsi UCWJ f vm>t<m. o*nuu<y>a«Fv "* ¦ ow'

otherwiM put.a.sodf l**i!te\buuim(il *{Mr>kS *M\^ th'lmtii f iM t^m Sl ^last two weelu <>f. incttbatioa; sprlakle t e eygi

' 'SSSSSSSSSS ^ ^-TT7TJ.:;.VJ ;; 1 -¦'"- "-• "¦' ¦¦ -1—•- ^—

¦— ¦ti- Kr. i-J i -.y i.*!*

' v iLJXJlJli lf ll>i;>iiiifuiUiiisi(ii'Jinrisi1t(si

LI8M0RS COltuMp Olf DENOE

. THE LAND'C0MMIS3I0NEBS.Mr.. Commi8aionw Rcardun, B.L., iit in' the Court-

hooi-.i,' Lismore, on Thnrsday, and delivered jodgmentsin oawa heard at'Ltsmore and'Yonghil. He said—Oobof 67 cues whioh wi have •eoidod, tbere are 32 inwhich the present rents are over .£40; and 12 in whichthey exceed £100. In tho cases which have come beforeus at these sittings] we had also to deal, with excep-tionally important improTvments made both bj land-lord and tenant. On the Duke of Devonshire's estateeapeoUiUy'we fdnrid some' very excellent buildings andother improYementa erected And carried out, RbmetimesextenaivelyV at* the landlord's exnense, 'and nometiniesat the tenant's, .bat'generally by the landlord and tenanjointly. Taking all fact* into consideration, the follow-ing were amongst the rents fixed i— .

I8TATK Or THE HON. 0HABI.E8 H0OBE-8MTTH.T«nont. Present Rent. Judicial Rtnt.

William Humphrey £15 0 0 £35 0 0Thomas Daly 20 0 0 18 0 0Lanrenoe Flynn - 60 0 0 48 0 0John Hennessy 41 0 0 39 0 0Stephen Murphy 31 0 0 18 0 0John Leahy 29 14 0 28 0 0

Edwird N. Foley, J.P., landlord ; Jamet Walth ,tenant.— Present rent, £118 12s. 2d. ; jndioial rent,£95 Qs. Od.

Pder.a minor, landlord ; Edward Shcehan, tenant.—Present rent, £43 7«. 10d. ; judicial rent, £42.

KBT1TB OI1 MB8. OLlVKU BARBT.Tenant. ' Prtstni Bent. Judicial Rent.

MiohaelTobin £25 0 0 £19 10 0Patrick DowUn(r 15 0 0 12 0 0Pat Donovan 12 10 8 11 10 0Hioaael Callaghan 18 10 0 15 15 0Johanna Quirk 16 0 0 10 0 0Francis Swift 12 10 0 10 0 0Thomas Dowling 23 3 0 15 15 0Eobert Barry 19 0 0 15 0 0John Caahell 19 10 0 12 0 0"Mr.'John Utsher, landlord ; Patrick WaUh. tenant.

—Present rent, £166 3a.v 6d. ; indictal rent, £152. Inthis oasa I may observe the landlord, to avoid litigation,offered (he tenant to reduce the rent more than wehavo done. This was so far baok as July, 1882. Thetenant, however, refused to accept bin landlord's offer,and most now take the consequences.

.' 'X8TA.TBOJr TmC CA.BL OP HOKTINOOON.Tenant. Old rent. Judicial rent.

William Walsh £56 0 0 £43 0 0Thomas Cnllinane 96 0 0 79 0 0James Elanrahan 56 3 2 47 10 0Peter "Keane 77 11 8 63 0 0Alice Tobin 23 5 0 17 15 0Lnke Brieu 33 15 0 27 0 0John Morrisaey 16 0 0 12 0 0Patiiok Barks 103 10 0 75 0 0Johri Hiokie 7 0 0 5 10 0James McGrath 27 10 0 20 10 0James Haokett 58. 0 0 43 0 0W. Foley 42 0 0 38 0 0N. Bereaford 153 8 10 126 0 0TJ Phelta 81 1 0 26 10 0

XSTATK OT CAPT. H. E. CHKAENLET. D.LK8TATK Or CAPT. H. E. CHEAENLET, D.LTenant. Old rent. Judicial rent.

John Keeffs £69 0 0 £56 0 0John Caeey 15 0 0 11 15 0J. Power 178 10 0 170 0 pJames Walsh 180 0 0 145 0 0E., Nugent 70 0 0 66 0 0Jaines Eeily 62 0 0 54 0 0J.Ronrke 17 0 0 15 15 0

O'DonnaZl (rninori), landlords; P.'Syme, tenant.—Old rent, £42 llai 2d. ; jndioial tent, £37 10a.

John Tobin and Richard Zbbin,'landlord* ; JeremiahBrocket, tenant.—Old rent, £12 2s. lOd ; judicial rent,£8 10s. . . . •

Same landlord * ; E. Tobin, tenant.—Old rent, £7 ;judicial rent, £3 15s.

Jltr. Q. B. Poer, landlord ; J. CoUxnder. tenant.—Present rent, £76 19s. 6d. ; judicial rent, £65.ZBTXtX 'or HIS OBACI THE DUKK Or DKVONSHIEB.

Tenant. Present rent. Judicial rent.Sarah F. Parker £148 13 3 £123 0 01 Do. 35 0 0 23 0 0

Do. - 45 10 0 40 0 0Robert Smith 60 ' 0 0 53 0 0Kllen Dnggan 350 0 0 350 0 0

' IBTATB Or BIB E1CHABD HUBOBAVE, BABT.Thornat FiUgerald, tenant.—Present rent, £41 2s. :

Judicial rent, £40 7a. 2d. '¦ Hinbrd Barron, tenant.—Presont rent, £35; judicialrent, £29. ' . ' ™

Mr: J. P. Hartford , landlord ; Jamet Power, tenant.Prvsent rent, £7 ; jadioisl rent, £5 5a.

Mr. Jamet O'Brien, ' landlord : John Fitf yerald ,tenant.—Present rent, £98 3a. ; jndioiitl rent, £86.In this casa we prder. a labourer's cottage to bo builtwithin three months, according to plan No. 2 of theBoard of Works,' and on its completion we order fthalf-acre of land to be assigned to it, the rent not toexceed lOd. per week: " .

¦Mdryaret Flynn. landlady; Margaret O'Brien, tenant.— Jf resent rent, JB7 vs. ; jadicial rent, X4 5a.

M.'Walth, tenant.—£3 IU. ; jndicial rent. £6 10s.Jf. y . Foley, landlord: Jamet Foley, tenant.—Present

rent, £65 2s. 6d. ; judicial rent, £57.Ann * f Httgerald. landlady; Aruutatia Ytale , tenant.

Present rent, £109 10s. ; jndicial rent, £83.' Etclan Fitiatrald, tenant.—Bent, £25 7B. ; judicial

rent,"JB23." -I ';-r ; •¦¦" '¦ ;v- ':. " "

Mr. Percy Scott 8n.yth, landlord ; Mary Tobin,tenant.—Present rent,'£63 12a. ; jndioial rent, £4010s. Mary Tobin (Maorice) tenant ; prasont rent,£6210s; • jadloisJ rent; £53., ; Mr. S. T. Dennehy, landlord ; Johanna Wall, tenant.—Present rent, £312e. 6d. ; judicial rent, £2 15s.

JDeelarf Trtacv, landlord . D. FittgeroM, tenant.—Present rent, £13 6d.,judicial rent, £12 5s.

AMATKUB ENTBBTAINMENT AT CAPPOQUIN.Seldom if ever has. it been the good fortune of tho

people of Cappocjoln to witness sooh a highly credit-able entertainment as that which was presentedbefore them on Saturday evening,' under tha manage-ment of an exceedingly1 talented young gentleman, G.O'Connall Eodmond, M.D. The' prboeeds of theentertainment were to go to the funds 'for' the relief ofthe distressed poor of the locality.. The old sohoolliouse was fitted' op and tastefully decorated for theoccasion.' Tan bouse was crowded. The, attendancecomprised, the elite of Cappoqnin, Dungarvan, lis-rndre, and many'others, who came, from long distanoesto witness the' interesting treat.' Amongst thoae' pre-sent we notioed—Lady Keane and ' party, ' Ca'pp oquinHouse ;' Mrs. Bereaford and party ;' Mrs. Power andparty ; Mrs. Bobert*; H. E. Bedmond, E.M. ; B. S.Ham*, Esq.; Mnnater Bank, Duniaryan ; Fether-stone Hawe, Esq., Provincial Bank, do. ; Bev. F.O'Brleni P.P., Cappoqnin ; Bev.' B.' Power, C.C., do. ;J. T. Hudson, EM.,: Qlenbeg, Dnngarvan : John B.Barry,Es.q.,Mnnsler 'Bank, do. ; Bev.J. O'Donnell,C.C.," Xlsmo're ; Jotn Qolnlan, Esq., Clonkerdin ;Miss Bedmond, Dungarvan; Miss M.O'Keeffe , do. ;J. Hannigan,1 Esq., National Bink do. ; Ed: O'Beilly,Esq:; 'S.£v'B.£C., Cappoqnin.; Mrs. O'Eoillv, theBlisses Barron, Tramore'; Mi»a Blacker, Cappoqoin ;Miss' 'Moore,' do.' : Miss Stanley,' Ml»s Smith, MissHurley, Mr. Qobbin*, and Captain "and Mrs. Bnrke,Cappoqoin'i T. Jbley, Esq., J.P.,' 'Liamore ; E.Foley, Esq., do. ; Mr. Brisooe, do. ; A. A.' Honey,Esq., B.A.;- do. j the Misses ' Meade:" do. ' ; Dr.Dennehy. - Tbi'entertainmsnt' osnsisted of a series ofcomical representations,of , Dickens'., rendwned Mrs.Jariey'a wax works/ wUoh,' under the direotion of.Dr;Eedmond, were made to effect the nioe ffrotesqne'andcomical performances imaginable:' 'At' tne obnclastonof this uterestujg.'exhibition all thS,'; figures" were" wound np," and began' wo>ldng:ilogether, w»dle,"atthe same time, the stage was' flldniinated' by 'means ofcoloured Hghts of extraordmary. briUianoy.' The muai-cal part' of the "proeramme" bpefled with, Gonnod'ssplendid overture,'J ^TSoldiars'' Chora*.'" by th*." or-itestra, oompowd Lby'the; foUowing-jr-Kanp (leader)urs."Kadmond ;-;first' ViOUn,, Mr. Owen, Geogheyanharmonium, Mrs. Daly j cornet. Mr. Thomas /Dalyptocob; Mr: Jack 'Clwry/; violinoello: ' Mr; Murray ;second violin, Mr. M. J. Faney ; third violin, Mr:Lyons r French horn, Mr.' 3. GiUass. " Moore's' beau-tiful song, " filch and Earei" wa<-rendered by 'thechoral class in a very''effective, and'-pleasing;maunel.i" SweeOrearts," sumr by "Mltt^M;; Action' with!mnoh feeling, was vomferonsly applauded and e'noorad.1The Misses KaaUngo bang % pleaaingdnet; and MissHanley foUowed with , " The Bridge,'! winninggeneral favour] Next'on the programme'waa tbe'eele-'bratecT poUeeman'* song (from "the* Pirates of' Pen.'tanoe) which was snog; in ohanoter, by the following i—Song Sergeant-7Pr.' EedmobdjcEoros'members ofpolice force—Messrs:''J.'.'Btahley,'John T)aly- y;jjSfeary, T. Daley,' j r!.Cl :%?Qmnlur.ViJiearne:Thu piee* w^&'cM#^gfeacbrf tlia'evenlng--in fact,' it bWnghf d(iW thfnotfse; ...'Mrs/.'Bed'rabndplayed all the'Booompknlrient»,''>diaplaying delicacy offeeling and Tars' raoa{oaT ability.' Daring the entire,prooeedmga, tho enthusiasm ;bf the"audience',* their!merriment; s^d'Jtheir'>'BXpre«sod°appreoi»tiijn. of "theability of the performaBoes, were; of the 'moat arderit'description." Th« entertainment wai the most aaooess-ful of Iu kind that bis eirer taiea'pUoe irT tbis'nsiKh*bonrhood. •/ ¦ •"^ 'I-',";'.'::- . '¦"- ¦ ,•• ' ¦, V- ,' . ;

7ABHXLL .TXSIUfOBIAL- - - TO I*M mmm or mm mrma,, ¦ i . , • ;

. , , . • , i T t t h r i < I.Cahlr,o(Wflty TJpp«rary. !8im-I entloee'£3'for aaSmSHhSSZiui f a n a-tiham miteU aad,«U feooi tie Z *t J) nrialtrCo aor. C.C.,ou«eeaMbaUo(7 fdr^ PanaU's TtaT worthTlw'toerrit aar<

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DUNQAR VAN CORRESPONDENCE

PETTY SESSIONS-SATOBDAT.Magistrates presiding—Meiers. H. E. Bedmond,

B.M. (Chairman), and- H. A. Fitzgerald. Sub-inspector Gardiner also'occupied' a seat on thebench. ¦"• • ¦' " ¦' '• '

DEDNX.—Head-constable Eyne prosecuted Tfcos.Mnlcahy'for 'being drunk and' dWorderly.' Com-

Slainant depbsedjthat oh.the 16th inst. be enteredtr. P. M'Carthy'e ' publio "nonae, formerly defend-

ant's, and foand ' him drunk'and disorderly on thepremises. Sentenced to a "weed's iibprisoninent.¦ ABSATILT.—ConBtable . 'Montgomery summonedPatrick Murray';'of Eing, a tall,'well-known' fisher-man, for being*drank on the 17th, when he assaultedhis brother.; lie was like a savage ; I arrestedMichael Murray after for being'drunk ; they woreall drunk about the town that day ; they were apublic nuisance. Chairman :' You are getting offvery lightly. You are fined lba. for the assault,arid 28. 6d. for drunkenness'. Same complainantsummoned Edmond Ryan, Ballyleinon, for* beingdrunk on tbe I4th. This man went to Mr. Bed-mond and preferred a charge of assault against thepolice. Defendant's wife was also drunk, and wascrying, and knocked down her husband on tbestreet. Tbe parties were fined 6s. each, or a week'simprisonment. John Keurns was druuk on the 18thinst. ; he wanted tbe police to figut him ; he wasfined 6s. three montbB before. Mr. Hodnett statedthe circumatances of tbe case, and said the de-fendant was assaulted by a notorious corner boynamed Murphy. Chairman : Wa fine him 7s. 6d.,and that is giving him the benefit of the doubt.

ASSAULTING TH« 'R ESIDENT MAGISTRATE.—Anumber of other cases of drunkenness having beendisposed of, Sub-inspector Gardiner prosecuted ayoung man, named John Leahy, for havingassaulted Mr. Redmond, K.M., on the 18th inst.Chairman : He rushed at me aud assaulted me, butbe has stated hd is very sorry for it ; the man wasmad drunk ;' he broke away from the crowd holdinghim, and he gave me a blow, but I withdraw mycharge against him ; still, if you force me, I mustgo on ; he has expressed his regret for the assault,and 1 don't want to prosecnte him. Sub-inspectorGardiner then said he would withdraw tbe cbarge.The worst feature of tbe case was the fact thattbere were a lot of people there at the time, andnot one of them interfered to protect Mr. Bedmondor to help me to bring him away. There was asecond charge against him for being drunk anddisorderly. Mr. ' Gardiner stated that on the 18thof this month, the defendant, John Leahy, wasdrank and disorderly ; be was more a lunatic thananything else ; in this case I would ask you to puton a heavy penalty, as he is getting off on the othercase. Same defendant was charged wit h breakingthe lock-up door. Mr. Dee deposed tbe cost of thedoor was 8s. The defendant was fined 8s. com-pensation and £1, or a week s imprisonment.

TBI8PA68 CASXS.—John McCarthy chargedCatherine Shee for trespass. Complainant deposedhe found two goats of defendant iu his cabbagegarden. Fined 3s. and 3s. costB. CatherineConnelly charged James Maher with having allowedtwo donkeys to wander. Fined 6d. and costs.

THK LICBNBINO ACT.—Mary Terry, publican,Pike, was charged with bavinjj her licensed houseopened for the sale of drink, on Sunday, the 8thin8t., and with selling drink to several persons onthat day, who were neither travellers, guests, norlodgers. Constable Ruthe prosecuted. AnthonyNolan (described as a butler in tbe employment ofSir Nugenf Humble), was the first witness, theothers were ordered out of court. Mr. Hodnett : Iappear for defendant, ' and if it is proposed to askthis man an illegal question I must advise him notto answer. Constable Kutbe (to witness) : irouremember Sunday,' tbe 8th April ? I do. Wereyou in Mr. Terry's public house that day ? No.Did you see any drink there, or see any one gettingdrink there that d&y P (hesitation). Mr. Hodnett :I don't think be ought to answer that. Court : Hehas *' right to answer. Did you see any drinksupplied that day P Witness : X did not see anydrink come out of the house. Constable Kutbe :Did you see anyone 'getting drink on that day ?(No answer). Chairman: If. you don't answer wewill make you. ' Answer tne question, sir. If hedoes not answer the question we will commit him.Constable Eutne : Did yon see any drink there ?Witness : I saw drink in a tumbler. What kind ofdrink ? Porter. How ' many persons were tbere i1Three or four. Did you see' anyone bring drinkout of the house P 1 did not. Chairman : Dieyou eee anyone belonging to Mrs. Terry tbere ?Ifes ; I saw her son there. William Crotty deposed :Remembers last Sunday week ; went into Mrs.Terry's publio house j' saw people in the yard, butcould not say they were drinking ; saw some portertbere. By tbe Chairman : The diink was on thoground ; aiw no one bring it out. Joe Kennedywas asked was he at the public house, and he re-fused to.answer. Constable Ruthe : Did you seedrink in the yard ? Witness : 1 did in Mrs. Terry'shand ; s.e gave it to toe people taere ; could notsay who she gave it to ; une gave me' one boifgallon. Constable Buthe said the woman was finedtwice before. Mr. Hodnett : having stated in ex-tenuation that for tue past two years taere was nocharge against the defendant ; tue court fined her£1 and OOSLB.

DIBOBDIELT.—A farmer named Walter Burkewas charged with being disorderly in the publichouse of Captain Thomas Kirby, the Square. Sub.constable Lacy, who prosecuted, stated that be hadto pat Burke out of tbe house, having been seatfor by 'Mrs. Kirby, who complained tnat ho wascreating a dfcturuunce in her sjiup. Mr. Hodnett,who appeared for Burke,' said he would wish tohave Mrs. Kirby samuioned BB a witness, as hisclient bad instructed uim that he was thrown outof her bouse by her servant, andttiatshe could {riveevidence as to the origin of the dispute. Tne casew*s adjourned for the evidence of Mrs. Kirby.The court toen rose.

THE IRISH PARLIAMENTARY PARTYTKX BKIONATION OT KB. P. POWBB—HIS SDCCS8-

¦ BOB—THK ADMIfcBION OF ATKCIBT8.A meeting of the Home Bule party was held on

Monday evening, in the Conference Room of theHouse of , Commons.' 'Mr. PABNKLL presided, andthere were ' also present :—Messrs. ' O'Sullivan,Harrington, Sexton, ; O'Brien, Daly, McCarthy,Callin, Leamy, Lalor, O'Kelly, MaoFarlane, Synan,Corbett, Biggar, Eonny, M'Coon, and O'Donnell.The letters of Mr. E. Power and Mr. A. O'Connor,resigning their poets as whips, , were considered,and it was r&jolved—" That tbe members of theIrish Parliamentary party, while regretfully acoept-ing the resignation by Mr. R. Power of the officeof. senior whip, in consequence of ill-health, desireto express their deep sense of his i?reat ability,unfailing , tact,.and unwearied energy during theeight years he held' the responsible and , oftenlaborious.office.". . lt..was further agreed that Mr.O'Connor,be requested to . reconsider bis resigna-tion of the office of whip, and in the event of hisbeing unable to accede to tuis request, that be bedesired to consent to retain office until tbe returnof Mr. Redmond.to.his Parliamentary duties. Mr.Sh ljwas appointed whip,in. tbe room of Mr. R.Power.' A resolution was submitted by Mr. Callan,seconded by Mr. Daly, and agreed to,.tbat the lris.hPtirliamentary party should atreauoualy oppose, asa party,'.ibe Oovernmeat Affirmation Bill. It isexpected 38 votes will thus be. secured, and tbeGovernment, majority will be small.

-¦ . . THE WORKING OF THE LAND ACT.A blue book respecting the working of the Land

Act ln lrelujd has been issued, which shown thatdating the montb. ot : December,. 1882/[there was atotal of 1,638 cases,inr Ireland in which judicialrente had beeu'fixed. - 600 of these were ia DTnter,iOTolving . an asreage of -16,472». 2i.i 89Jp. TheWoement valuation of this was ) £11,402 6s. 10d.,the :foriner: rent £14,023; 6sJ Did., and the judicialrent £10 22 8s. lOd.; in Leiuster the cases nere818 j acieage, 966*. lr. ljp. ; tehement volustioh,£5,14919s; 6d. ;:former> rent, £7,636 16e: 7id., andjudiciali rent, £8 )47 8*.<8d.-In ¦ Connaoghtl thecaees were 240; acreage, 6,476ap2r. Up. ; tenementvaluaUon, £2,402 10a.6d. j former reut, £3,8O417s.Id. > and the' jadiciai rent; £2,703 6a. 7d.; and inMunsterthe. cases were 886} acreage, 10,663a. 8r.84ip. j tenement volaatioD, £3,826 6a. 7d.; formerrent, £18,718 18s. OJd.,.and 'tue judicial rent,£11,181:4*. cHdr.rAW the oaaes in wbiah jadioUlrents Twereiiixed'.. by . the- Civil " Bill Courts andnotified, to the. XnsU land Commission daring tbemonth of December; 1882,. a* Ulster, 6; aorenge,163*, lr.: 20p. JI tenement .'Valuation, ;£77 <15«: jformer rent, £99 10*. lOd. j judicial rent; £78 12s.Bd. xCpnnaugi'it, illO.; cases ;> acreage; 2 >34u. l lr.6p, i tenement" valuation; £912:4».' 9d. j( formerrent, £W2617s. lid. j jndioial rent. £96* lie. H.¦"'

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THE BLACKWATEE FISHERY¦' Yotra«AL, TDXKDIT.'—It is more 'than probablethat within.tte'uext !few ' day* an application will

1 os maide'by'th'e-Duke'bf ''Devonshire for an injunc-tion to stop the salmon fishing on the river Black>water In parsdlim-e'of the recent'decision given by,tbVjodirial'Com'uStt^y'the ¦ House of Urds in.tH' if j iM 'imoJibi:before' them.'/In conseqiibiu itb«i'Dtts>e of'Devonahire has expressed bis intention;Wrt«stotfstbppiO!Jiill'rl»Bing'0« the tidal portion;of the; riv«r. 8 euld tbe: Injunction be granted,'«*»fowlbnndi*dia*term*« i wiU ibe deprived of>M>esr;pesiM«f living doruf tbe greaterrportiw ofjth*).. y«»».>.fi It t(i* .sprobeWe - that > there ¦ may ;WU«leiM>u«ft )jwae«;?**i t,th«f.anthoritiei are'im t ^M ^tMtlu^hiag

ithbekiiii.

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THE PHOENIX PAEK ASSASSINATIONSTHE SECOND TRIAL iOf. TIM KELLY.

Timothy Kelly, the alleged . Invincible, whodetrial on Thursday and Friday, last resulted in adisagreement of the jury, was again placed in ,th,edock Monday morning charged ,with the murder ofMxi Thomas Henry Burke, lato Under-SecreUryfor Trcland, in the Phoenix Park, on the 6th Maylast. The jury, oh' the former trial, were not satis-fied that tbe evidence , Bbowed the accused to Davebeen in the Park' on the occasion. The prisoner,as at the previous .trial, looked perfectly calm, andself-possessed. S;nce Friday he appeared to havepassed comparatively . asj nights, considering; thefravity of the charge , which , is hanging over him.

.t the calling of the . paqe.i, it was announced bythe Crown that the fines would be exacted, and onjehundred and twenty six persons answered.Counsel for defence .challenged twenty jurors, andforty' were ordered by the Crown to stand by.Wben Mr. Cecil Guinness^ D.L., was called.to thobook, he stated that one of tho witnesses foe theCrown was in bis employment. He had gone overthe whole circumstances of the murder with thatman on the morning after Lord FrederickCavendish and Mr. Burke had been assassinated,and he could scarcely separate in his mind the im-pression created by thut conversation, from theevidence to be adduced at that trial. By mutualconsent, Mr. Gainness was excused. When thejury, which included two gentlemen ' who hadserved on the trial in the case of Curley, had beensworn, Mr. Justice O'Biien discharged the othermembers of the panel till Wednesday morning ateleven o'c.'ock, und stated that the fines inflictedwould be enforced. . Mr. '''James Murphy, Q.C.,opened the case for tbe Crown, ngain recapitu-lating the circumstances under which the con-spiracy was formsd, and the evidence connectingtbe prisoner with it and with the Phoenix Parkmurders. Fortunately, he said, for the society atlarge, tbe assassins included men who were open toinfluences from without, and through their instru-mentality the, conspiracy had been brought tolight. The apostle of assassination who had cometo direct the Invincibles bad fled, and he would becareful never to put bis fo*t in tbe country again,as long as law and justice prevailed.

James Carey was the first witness examined, an<in his direct examination there was no additionalevidence forthcoming. His demeanour was a3 cooland unconcerned as upon previous days, and hefrequently smiled and laughed when on cross-examination. He said that when be joined the" Invincibles'' be knew their society waB " a movein a national direction." His hitherto good charac-ter, hp added, amid laughter, had recommended himfor the position he was given. Wben questionedas to tbe meaning of " removing tyrants" he said" be did not consider it murder ; it was warfare,and all was fair in love and war." This enuncia-tion of the doctrines of the Assassination Societywas smilingly made, and uttered with the utmostcomposure. Having admitted that he had initatedhis brothel into tbe " Invincibles," he laughinglystated he had, on March 3rd, given a ninn namedRinkle knives to remove a tyrant. To remove atyrant he considered was not murder—it was merelywarfare. The reason why he bod been chosen on tbecommittee was because be was a man who could bedepended upon, and thon, perceiving bow much atvariance tbe boast was with biR position on thewitness table, he added that he would never havegiven evidence but he was himself betrayed." Those who had gone away on the high home hadtold all before they left the country ; it was a con-spiiocy to murder him ; that was what it was."This observation, which was uttered with unusualearnestness, was received with laughter.

Robert Farrell repeated his evidence as to thepresence of the prisoner at Invincible meetings.Michael Kavanagb also gave bis evidence again,and added that Kelly was tbe first to get off thecar at P.ilmerstnn Park, after tbe flight from thePark. Mottley, tbe hatter, and Joseph Smith hav-ing repeated their testimony, Michael Glynn de-posed to speaking to Carey in the Park ; witnesspreviously saw a group of men near where themurder was committed; knew the prisoner's appear-ance, and Kelly was not one of the group.

In re-examination, witness admitted that atthe Kilinainham inquiry, he had sworn ho couldnot recogniBe any of tbe group, he denied havingdelayed to answer the advertisement calling him tocome forward to state wbat he knew. ' Mr. Sullivanobjected to the Crown cross-examining theii: ownwitness, and something like a " scene" ensued, thecounsel on both Bides becoming extremely heated.Judge O'Btian, interposing, called on Mr. Sullivansharply to sit down, and said he would allow theCrown to ask the question to which objection wastaken. Peter Carey was next oiamined, and thecourt then adjourned until ten next-day.

SECOND DAT—TUXBDAT.The trial was continued this morning, Thomas

Huxley, who swore he had seen Kelly near the placewhere the assassinations afterwards took place ;Dr. Myles, who deposed as to the nature of thewounds received by Lord Frederick Cavendinh andMr. Burke ; Samuel Jacob, who saw the "scuffle; "and Mr. Brown, the prisoner's employer, were exa-mined, and repeated the testimony they bod alreadygiven on former occasions. Tbe cose for the Crownhaving closed, Mr. D. B. Sullivan addressed tbejury for tbe defence. Then a large number ofwitnesses were examined in support of tbe alibi setup, and additional testimony to that given on thefirst trial was adduced. Tbe prisoner's motherstated that when the prisoner came in from biswork at the factory on Saturday morning bo cotu-pluined of being ill, and, having bad breakfast,went to bed at five minuteB after eight o'clock.Evidence was also given that at a few minutes toeight o'clock on Saturday evening Kelly hod beendrinking in Mooney's publicbouse in Lower Abbeystreet, and about twenty minutes to 7 o'clock badbeen walking at Redmond's hilL The examinationof tbe witnesses for the defence having closed, Mr.M'Inerney, addressed the jury on the part of theprisoner. The Attorney-General replied on thepart of tbe Crown, and concluded at six o clock.

Throughout the day tbe prisoner preserved aquiet, attentive demeanour, carefully watching audlistening. Hia face was somewhat , palo/ atad* theearnestness of his gaze showed how keenly ie felttbe gravity of bis position. Sometimes, however,he smiled and 'looked about the .court with someouriosity. He generally stood leaning on hit armsover tbe bar of tbe dock. .. ' . " '¦ \THIBD DAT—AMOTHBB JOBT DISAOBII AND AE1

DI80HABOKD.At the sitting of tbe court on Wednesday, Judge

O'Brien proceeded to 'charge the jury, who retiredat 25 minutes to one to consider their verdict, andat twenty minutes past two, they returned intocourt and said there was.no possibility of an agree-ment. His Lord-hip said 'be could not dischargethem after such a short'deliberation^ ' The Fore-man stated that tbe gentlemen on the jury/if theywere kept for a week, could not agree.

' Judge O'Brien—Retire until the present jury issworn at all events. The jury then retired oyain.

The jury returned at a quarter to three o clock,wbeu the foreman stated' there was no possibilityof an agreement.' Judge O'Brien asked Mr. Murpby, Q.C., in tbe

absence of the Attorney:General, if be ' thoaght'there waB any use in detaining them longer P Mr.Murpby thought' 'the 'Attorney-General , was ofopinion that they had 'not' been'sufficiently longin ' deliberating. Judge 'O'Brien told them to re-tire again,' and he would cause, the Attorney-General to be communicated'with'.' - ' "¦

'At'a few minutes to three O'clock,' the jury againreturned into court. When; the 'foreman said he. badbeen asked to auk his lordship, how Mr.' Magownfixed tbe 6th' of May an the day on which he saidhe iuet tbe prisoner; ': ' • • ¦ < • • ¦ • ¦' His Lordship read the evidence on' that point,

and said'he most give them' an .opportunity of de-liberation on the' case. ' " . : . , ' " .V " . . ' . '.', ,' V

At 5.16 o'clock: the' jury ' were called out, "and as'there'was' no 'prospect of an agreement thea7"weredischarged. ¦' : ; ' . ' • '. ' ' '. . ' ' "

V. • JOSH BILLINGS'' PHILOSOPHY.Authorship ranks high'; the 'man. Who-kan write

what 'every - one lU- 'anxions-to •read'- . hhx - nosnparlof.' No man or 'woman' ia jealous'ov whatthey really, lav's .jndousyVir another;:name for ielflav. '' Don't tan < of ter folka,' Tny 'dear'bby J if ybudo, they will soon turn and run'the other wiy." Itseems to i beV woman's fate ! to1 inv ''-with' all • herheart, and be" slighted'iin return/ Experience:!!•' • feetle' expensive'' ¦'sumtitoea,; .but, ia a' ttiliableteacher.) what a man-learns0 bi- precept be1'don'tmore than' half beleave, <ehny .how. "If a mui ex-pekta'to be remembered-'long after hei*;'deid, bebss got to leave"hiz-mark' oh sumtrjiag''el«e be-side* hii torn stun.. "Borrowing leada'Jto beifginrf,and' begging generally ends in stealing", and steal,ing end*' in breaking stones forHrasfaiuilsV . IdHhekarokter ov 9 people out ot'10," avarice and fronitybold tbe baUwoe of power: Thare mayTie sutch athiog- as kontentment j I never bav seen1 a livecase ov it If mankind are: ever ! kontebtel1 it in

-not with what' they -have-got;' but with1 sqfiitbingthey; kan't'git.; -Thaie ¦ is no library:large ''ehoffto bold oae tberoagbly-good• book.'- Con»bietie« i«the great balance ia which ¦ all thing* are weighed;If a man should ibav all'hii wishes gnttifisd^hia

vwoald . be, ruined without'-' remidy. ? Bnt)ori';boJenoboddy j the man who liatens' to y6u b*kaij*e yuhold himF never- will- be - k ught-rtibat way-Jtae 1

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Vi'CE-CHANCELLOR'S COUET—WEDNESDAY . Dulili n union pevpotu.tfd nu open job m the «loo-TKB LAX. EDHOND POWBE, SoLic.TO«.-Po««r ,ion of Mr and Mrs. ft "- "^

v. Pov'er.—This wasapietitionfortheadaimutiatiou matron of thut uniou. The board in its ao\ trust-

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^afe h°s sicte™ S n«^of-kin of deceased, The Thomas Murphy, the, present very effluent masterpetition stated that , deceased was entitled to fee- of tho Kilkenny union, who graduated m thesimple and iSseh'old premises and personal estate Wa.erfo.d workhouse. U» !"*'»» *&*> we«to th« Value of je26,<»6, including several mort- first class, mid he w«s admiuea to be tuVJy up wgages, bills, aid debts'. The deceased was a land th<> work. The voting was very close, thusv~* orLent at the' time of hia death, and as some diffi- Jenlcinson , 23. For Murphy, 27. Major.tV forculty might arise in winding up his estate, the Jenkinson (a fl«'ul navyman) one. The Tonto toparties decided to have it done under the supervision a man supported their unqualified nominees*;—of the court. ' ' Both Mr. and Mrs> Jenkinson are Protestants, w,i>°

The defendants admitted the statements in tho have to preside over 2,214 Orfthqlic inmates in th 1?petition, and concurred in the desiro to havo the estato N orth jof-tiai . '*¦administered in 'o»art. ' ' ' . */ ¦&>> "17 ?

The Vico-Chancellor made the order as desired. O/,** 4&<s**O\T n if? IN AUSTRALIA

JURY TRLiLS,, , f c .°4/%% ¦ o? *<$¦ lecturing mission./** i •" ; ¦ -(Before Mr. Justice Lawsori and a CommfrA i AX *j ^L ^ %j - . • aj V ~ O7v,rday, says :-/" A m>wv —Uowling v 2rputronj.-The plain'Uff 'w'a conl GaIliryr (rV'S « *8.l?jtoiiatiou of/the uctionVor .,T>

traveller and agent Tor Mrtaln biscuit muniaotu. CbiMren utff i f ;»»; • "¥' . uo e, - unfolded, more-

Belfast, and the defendant Mrs. Armetroog, carnejMau ol TKSP Vur ",-,— S.-"T K - ,-. th th , fbuBincs* at New Boss. The action was tor .£28 16s. Dor"f ?5n at MV; c n">en audlencB ™* «at

°\lOd, the price of biscuits aupplied to the defendant , , jr. J. £. =/ ' ', at the Acadamy ofbut praoti«ally the case was brought to try the quesuou . ?jsic, Cas\ t){h-stre-: ¦ .ney, on Ibursdaywhether'the plaintiff was entitled to charge for a tArening last, neb. 24. The nail was crowded tonnmber of tin cases ia which tho goods supplied had overflowing, aCi loo" before e'gl* o'clock everybeen contained and the price of which the defendant * builrtin-' was Uken up. The chai r wasclaimed to bo allowed out ot tbe account. Ihu plain- * MrV G O'Conn.T.'and a large num-

received baok, and it appeared that th.y had not bueu men from, the city/and country districts, occupiedreturned till attur the action was brought. There were su;its on .'.he platform. Throughout tbe whole otalso qaestionn as to some other items in the aceouut. his address Sir. Redmond was listened to withIn tho roaalt the jnry found for ths plaintiff. Counsel deep attention , and nothing whatever occurred iufor plaintiff—Messrs Monroe, Q.C.. and Itoohe. Solici- any w .iy to mav t|10 proceedings."tors—Messrs ScalJaD. For delendant—Mr. A. Holinos. * J Solicitor—31r. Boyd, of New Roas

LAND JUDGES COURT.A LANDLORD 'S DIFFICULTIES.

If. Hunt' s Ettate.—Mr. E. O. Swilto (instructed byMr. John Stone) applied on behalf of tho receiver, Mr.E. S. Darley, for directions as to preventing a sale byauction of tho lands of Kyle, County Tipperary, heldunder tho conrt by the owner. It appeared that a pro-posal of the owner to becomo tenant, pending the sale,at X3U0 a year, of portion of tho estuto, had been ac-cepted by Judge Ormnby, although other parties hadoffered a higher rent. The owner procured two solventparties aa suurtioa, and tooK out his leaae cm the 2-lth ofi'ebruary last. Subsequently ho advertised his interestfor unrestricted sale by auction on the 21et of March ,whereupon Messrs. Whitney and Armstrong, solicitorsfor ona of tho incumbrancera, wrote to tho receiverperemptorily requiring him to bring tho matter beforethe oourt witn a view of preventing the sain, andstating that it had come to their knowledge that thoowner had been offered from 1,000 to 1,500 lor his inte-rest in the leaso. Tho case then came bufors hislordship, who directed that the auction should not pro-cood for tho present, and that notice of tho applicationshould be serted on tho anrelics. This was dono, andone suroty, Mr. Thomas B. Ponnefather, of Thurlea ,solicitor, replied that under the circumstances of thocaso he believed that a salo to a solveut purchaserwould be denirablo, and that it was not truu tiie ownerbad received any offur tor his iutereat. The othersurety had sent no reply.

Mr. SlatUry (instructed by Messrs. Mecredy anoSon) stated on behalf of tho owner that tbe latter hadthe lease boua fide, but that he bad sincu bcun " Boy-cotted" by his tenants, and that a puisno incumbrancurwho was well secured, had seized tho owner 's stock andcrops ou tho lands under an execution, and this was hiareason for wishing to sell his interest.

Judge Ormsby said that as there WHS no covanantagainst assignment in the leaso.he would now allow theauction to procoud, and the owner to assign to a solventSnrchaaer. At the eatno time- tbe receiver had done his

uty in bringing the matter before tho conrt, andshould be entitled to his costs. It had not been thepractice of tho court hitherto to insert covenantsagainst assignments in leases of thia kind, but it wouldnow become necessary to consider whether in all futurecaaes of leases being made to an ownor at a reducedvalne, anon a olauss should not bo introduced to guardagainst hia turning round immediately afterwards andselling his interest.

GBEAT INTERNATIONAL FISHEBIESEXHIBITION.

TO BE OPENED BY HER MOST ORAC1OD3 MAJESTTTHB QOEEN , IN PEB8ON , ON 12TH MAT, 1883.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE WATEBFOBD NEWS.11, Percy Place, Dublin, 13th April, 1883.

DEAR SIB,—His Royal Highness the Prince ofWales having suggested tho importance of sending aselected numbor of fishermen from tho coasts of Eng-land, Scotland and Ireland, to bo present at the openingof this great exhibition on the 12th May nezt, andgreat preparations having been made to send up somehundreds of fishermen from England and Scotland ntthe expense of contributors to a fund being raised forthat pnrposo, I have been requested to make exertionto obtain promises of support to enable at least fortyor fifty fishermen to be sent over from Ireland. I amanxious to asaist in every way in my power to carry outthe views of tho executivo committee in London, andtherefore, make thia appeal to those who aro interestedin the welfare of the Irish fishermen to contribntotowards this objeot. I anticipate from thia project themost important results, and trnet to obtain promisessnfficlent to carry it ont successfully. I will, therefore ,feel obliged if you will kindly say if you will contribute ,and if BO, how. much to the fund. Tho arrangementswill bo carried ont by the committee in London. I will ,however, take all Bteps necessary to complete theorganization in this country, should I receive, sufficientpromises of support. The snm already promisedamounts to only £62 16s., whioh falls far short of thatactually required. Soliciting the favor of an early re-ply, as not a moment ia to be lost, if the project iss tobe carried out,—I am, yours faithfully,

TH0MA8 F. BBADT.?

THOMASTOWN LAND SESSIONS.Mr. Thomas Do Moleyna, Q.C., Chairman of the

County and County Court Judge, dolivired tho follow-ing decisions at Thomastown this week :—

THE SSTATE OF MAURICE EEADE.Tenant. Val. Old Kent Judicial

£ B. d. £ B. d. X s. d.Ellen Larkin 50 15 0 6 5 0 0 55 U 0James Hawe 29 15 0 - W O O 33 10 0James Wright 3 15 0 4 10 0 2 10 0Simon Walsh 87 10 0 110 0 0 83 0 0Thomas Feohan 10 10 0 15 7 6 1 1 0 0Patrick <Daly 5 10 0 6 6 0 5 11) IIJames Donovan £6" 10 0 74 12 6 60 0 0Michael Norria 8 0 0 0 104 0 0 8 0 0 0

Thomas Tennyson, landlord.Philip Gingley ' 11 15 0 16 10 0 13 0 0J ames Brennan 5 3 0 7 7 9 5 3 0

' Hon. C. French, landlord.Patriot Walah 7 10 0 12 0 0 9 10 0

Representatives of Dean Moore , landlords.Michael Parcel) 40 15 0 4 9 7 6 4 3 0 0Miahoel PurceU 5 15 0 7 10 0 6 5 0Thomas Dalton 10 15 0 19 5 0 13 14 0Eliza Eaftice 16 5 0 26 16 0 20 0 0

Sir John Blunden, landlord.A. Brennan . 27 10 0 39 14 0 30 5 0

Representatives of William Brennaa adjourned tonext sessions.

Mtdholland, landlord.John Kealy 3 6 0 0 5 4 5 4 44 0 0

Walsh , landlord.Bridget Dalton 5 . 0 0 8 8 0 6 0 0Michael Holden 2 5 0 0 38 4 4 32 0 0

In all caaes the right of game was rcsorvod to tholandlord.

A CARD.—To AIL WHO ABB BUFFERINGfrom the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervousweakness," early decay, loss of manhood, i.c , I willsend a renipe that will cure yon, FREE OF CHAEQE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary inSouth America.. Send a self-addressed envelopeto" the BBT. JOSKPH T. INMAN, Station D, New YorkOily; U.8.A. ¦ •« • sl5.1y

ARE YOU TIRED P With a dull painin:the hood, alda or baok? In tho appetite poor, and doestha food foil to digest, cauetag distress, and a fullnessabout tba atomaeh P Then TOU should DM Selgel'a CoratirsSyrup (kn-extract ol' Boot* and Plants) for Indigestion,whioh is the aple c*ute of imparity of tbe blood. Ballet will¦axehr follow. The best appetizer la the world. II thebowels are oonatlpated on account of a torpid Liver, n«eSalgel's-5 Operating Pill*;, they always more the bowelsthoroughly but without griping ot unpleasant effect*. ForAithtna ue Boslnweed Tar Mixture. It girea immejdUte relief and a permanent Cnre In dne season. The aboia article*have the worda A. J. White, Limited, on the Governmentstamp. .. i .. . r i ¦ . , . • rra.tn.. -.UNSWEETENED CONDENSED MILK—High; medical and scientific authorities state that thoenormoas , quantity of 40 par oont. of sogar addad toibe ordinary > condensed milk, is. injariona, »nd they .therefore strongly reoomtnend the puro unsweetened" Krat ' SwUs Brand," by far 'the beat infants' food.-Aak'for the"" First Swiss' Brand.!' Sold everywhere.8ole Coneiraeea, - Hartmann, Boll and Co., Boro,'London, 8.fi. i ¦•• •¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ • < ¦ •

¦¦' ¦' ' r¦ FLOBILINB.—FOB THE TEETH and BBBATH.

—A few drops of the liquid FlorWne, sprinkled on a'wettooth brnah.prodnoosapleuuuitlather, whioh thoroughlyolaanses the Teeth from all parasites or imparities,1hardens' ,tho" gums, prevents tartar, stops decay, giveso the Teeth a peculiar pearly whiteness.and adelightfnl

frigranoe to the breath. It removes aH nnpleasant odonjrariilngfrom deeayod teethqi;tobacco smoke. . Tfik Ff a-rant FlorUine, beiria oompoaed part of Honey an'd sweetiorba-J is 'delioions to the taste and the greiteBt'ToUet

diseoveryi of the age.' - Prioe 2s. 6d. of aJl Ohemisti «s9.porfnmers. Wholesale depot removed to 33; Farrioirrlonload, London. ; . - '. ; • < . ¦- . ; :¦•: ¦'<! ' v . -'!. ;'d29.1y t

; > THEOAX AIFBOTIONB AHD HOABSBNESS.—Allaufferingifrom irritation of the throat and hoarseness,'will be afreeablyiurprised at tbe almostimaaediate reliefkfTorded ,by ttt^ use of "Brown's Bronchial Troche*,1'

Ahe*e' lajmo'us "loienges'.', ' axe, , now ..sold by most re*jeirtable' Ooomlsts in thia country at Is. l}a. per boxi

Pdonletronbledwitha'hacldn«oongh:'a' eUghtoold,')br»broh(mlal affections,;;cannot'try them loo soonj aiiBilar1 troubles, if allowed to progress resrilt in'seriohi

Pttlnonwy »nd Atthmatio affections.- See that'the.words^Btown's Bronchial Troches'/ are on,the Oovtrni««pt stamp around;e*°h box. <; Preparodby JohnatBrown. *,8on», Boeton. Fnited PUVes,. European Dspotxmojj Qf o 33rfarring< on Boad Londo ,, r - , jdZi. Ir. ¦¦'¦

•!#V#wipMcftywx;j

io»T^E,.J5i^iTT3iJ|

TMWWmSt Y^-g rM -f r-nmt ii . W{r to ifi prigiSitolorirSHthoTftltfvingihe'disa^f '*^^?l»& '&*ivSf i!ito ohlrtainiHv tLb!tUul^a«(WiU'M promc iif'th«gTtrirth'df>tlwl %riiwld'sjiUtwi^iiithe glandsiare not d*oaye<l7Ask»op» M

mia\ fwi'^HJi MaxxoAir^AtB BB>iqav«v1

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¦ ¦! ' *¦" y '.';-S :

FETHAED (TIPPEEARY)FETHABD, APBII, 17.—The late railway accident

that occurred here was not so serious as reported.Owing to the slippery state of the rails, the driverof the train could not make tbe breaks act, andhence the accident. The country about here wasnever more peaceable than at present. Tbe oldfortification sit the entrance of this town is nowbeing taken down, and the street widened there ,which was much required. I hope to see tbe goodpeople of the town bestirring themselves at once infavor of Union EatiDg, which will relieve themimmensely. They should also see about getting upa woollen factory, where they have such facilitiesof water power and idle hands.— Correspondent.

THE NEW MEMBER FOli TIPPERARY.The following letter from the Archbishop of

Ca8hel has been received for publication :—" The Palace, Thurles, April 17th, 1883.

" SIT DEAR SIB,—In reply to your esteemed com-munication just to hand in reference to the SundayClosing Bill, now before the House of Commons, andtho action taken by Mr. Rlayno, M- P., for Tipperary,regarding it, 1 have simply to say that tho pritsts andpeople n[ the Archdiocese of Coahel aud Emly aro un-changed in their opinion as to the great publio benefitthat must be derived from tho closing of publiohonseson Sundays, und that they aro most anxious to neo thepresent bill passed as soon aa may be into law. I amstrongly of the samo mimt.

" I may add that we were all quite taken by sur-priso on hearing of Mr. May no'8 attitude in thiamatter, as well because of his well-known temperancetendencies, an becanso he must havo been aware thatwhen opposing tho Sunday Closing Bill, he was actingin a manner quite at variance with the wishes, and in-deed the traditions, oi' a largo section of bis eon-Btitucnts.—I remain, do»r air , your very faithfulservant, "+ T. W. OKOKH , Archbishop of Cashel."

GREEN-STREET COURT HOUSE.Green-street couit bousu, Dublin, where the

prisoners are now on their trials, is one of theoldest courts in Ireland. It is situate on the sideof a fourth-rate street, north-we3t of Capel-street,within less tban five aunutus' walk of Grattan-Bridge. This is the court ia which inost, if not allprisoners were tried about the year '98, when menwere indicted for t reason by the score. Here thebrothers Shears were tried and found guilty. Herealso, many a time, tbe great John Philpot Outranthundered forth in defence of unfortunate prisonerscharged with thn crime not of murder—as in thepresent wretched coses—but of patriotism. Thenthere was a jail attached to this court ; now thereis not ; the prisoners are removed to and fromKilinainbau.—Correspondent.

PROGRESS OF AMERIC4N FARMINGWe quote tbe following statistics from the late

census of America, and the lesson which they teachshould be a warning to tbe landed proprietors ofboth countries. The following show the number offorms in America in 1870 and 1880 :—

1880. 1870.Total number farms 4,008,667 2,651>,985Under 100 acres 2,208,374 2,075,338100 to 500 acres 1,61)5,083 565,054500 to 1,000 acres 75,972 15,8731,000 acres and ovor 2ri,578 3,720

IEISH JUDGMENTS, FAILURES, 4c.The following statistics for thia conutry, week ond«

ing April 21st, are supplied to us by StubbB*Mercantile Offices, 42, Gresham-street , London, and 1,College-street, Dublin, compiled from their WeeklyGazette :—

1883 1833Judgments extracted week coding April 21,

und corresponding period List year ... 95 ... 182Total jadgmeuts extracted this year to date,

and correspoudiofr period 1453 ... 3352Bills of sale registered week ending 21st

April, aud corresponding period ... 31 ... 32Total bills ot sale registered this year to

date, and corresponding period 581 ... 461Failures gazetted week ending 21st April,

and corresponding period 4 ... 2Total failures gazetted this year to elite and

corresponding period 68 ... 73

A BLISTER. ON THE CITr OF £7,000 A YEAR.TO THK SDITOB OF TUE HEWS.

Sin—By the printed city abstract as presouted to oar lastcity grand jnr/, I find that the citizens ol Waterfowl haveto pay £7,u0u, their " proportion" of tux towards tho Dun.garrau Kailway. What wore the grand jurors of tbe city oltuat day doiui; when they allowed this cnonnona tax to 1*willed on tne citizens for over 3" yours 1 Why, sir, inKerry, and 1» Tipperary (Southern Railway) where subsidieiwere given for railways, the tax—liku the poor rato—wasdivided between landlord aud tenant, and so would It behere, too, if the city grand jury of that day only held outand usserted their rights. OI course tbe county grand jury-all landlords—went for what suited themselves. Even theNew HOM bridge (now a road between two counties) is builtat the expense both of landlord und tenant ; that is, therate is equally divided between them. Surely the city grandjury ought, at least, to have one director on tbe railwayboard.—Toure truly, CJTT Q&X K D JDBOR.

Waterford, Wednesday.

HOLLOWAY s OINTMENT AND PILLS.—Everuseful. Tbe afflicted by illness ahonld look their diseaseshily in tho fnce, and at once seek a remedy for them. Af sort search will convince the most sceptical that these noblerxedicamenta bave afforded ease, comfort, and oftentimescomplete recovery, to the most tortured sufferers. TheOintment will cure all descriptions or sores, wounes, badlegs, sprains, eruptions, erysipelas, rheumatism, govt, andskin atfections. Tho pills sever fail in correcting andstrengthening the stomach, and in restoring a deranged livsrto a wholesome condition, in rousing torpid kidneys to in-crease their oecrction, and in re-establishing the naturehealthy activity of the bowelB. Holloway's are lh« remedallor complaint* of all classes of society.

AS TBE 8AFE8T AND BK8X APERIENT Castor Oil isunrivalled, the only draw back being its nanaeongflavour. Thia is completely overcome by ALLKH &HANBUBT'S new process of manufacture, and theA * H. " TASTELES" PASTOR OIL shaken up inwarm milk, while still the safest, beat, and most effoc-tire, iB now one of the most palatable of aperients. At6d., Is., Is. 9d., and 8a. Sold everywhere. ap6.

THI SALVATION ABHT.—The Salyntion Army ap-pears to be a flourishing body. According to GeneralBooth, it now nnmbors 1,202 offieero and 491 separatecorps; it holds property worth £150,000 (mortagea how-ever, to the extent of £54,000), and leased premises inaddition, for whioh .it pays an annual rent of 20,000.At the recent annual meeting the receipts of ths dayamounted to £10,000, whioh included several donationsof .£1,000 eaob... Some member* of the Salvation Armyhave again been arrested *t 'Bombay, ont have beendisohtrged on sighing an agreement Lot to hold anymora processions in the Mahomedan quarters.

THB IRISH COKBTABULABT.—The report of theComral«ioD of Inquiry into the grievances of the Irishpolice was laid on the table of tha House of Lords lastnight, and will be made pnblic in the oonrseof a day ortwo.- It U understood that in addition to recommending•inerauet of-pay and stoppage of tho present system ofdiaallowanoen for. petty faults, the Commission willrecommend »B alteration of the harsher features of di»-elplineof whioh tb« rc*n oomplain. ¦' • - ; . • ¦¦ TH«' ABBEABS'.JAOT.—The following return of pro-ceedings und»r the Arrears of B«hJ (telanrl) Act. 1882•np toand:including;the 31st March, 1883,- was issued'lately,¦: vaA' Aows a) the lptaj-number of appli.'cations received,'8ti,270;'nntuberof holdings oomDrui, &185,714.- (2) Ths estimate of -money InVolvwHn aDDll.Wony^S1.50245,. 2d. ;Tho nwnDer'b? holX«comprised ill topudations ohder ectiott 1'lhTesturafcBdand thewsult-fNnaibeV recommended by inveatfeatbratob.granted,1 (&MD:: 'nnmber reoommmded bylnVevtat?a,'88,W5/ H*)J Th» humb«rof'holdihgsl compri«Sa:n applloatioiis under Section 1 disposed or or bartlaJKai»lJo»e)d*f—Numbetin which;orders for payment haretisliii'iniln 43,607 i;am66n» to be paid, iESOl 882 ?¦ <>A .

^a^ r n^^ , ^

onmnt.aeswBitui iBBiitd whiob'U to be added' on*nmsure, tho Sale of .Liquorsou 8nnday (IreUnd) Bill

b«Ao^gto ».f<»r,&if«J Nu(d^ ?Xteluding; Sfr^MCfiamben ¦iMMribum^mia lhZ ,i?1m&mSSm

SOLOMON'S SPECTACLESOBSERVE—19, NASSAU STREET, DUBLIN

(From lato HoBt Bovd. I)r. O'BRIEN , Tiiihon ofWaterford). V

" I have used Mr. SOLOMONS ' Spectacles w ith greitadvantage to my sight, their cooling and oomiortb»properties proving mOBt agrecablo and beneficial, ef.fecte whioh I never experienced from any other kui ofglass or pebble. %>

" t D. O'BRIEN , Bishop of WaterfordM(From Most Kev. Dr. Conway, Lord Bishop of Killga

" Tho exporionco I have had for some time of Mr.iSolomon's Spectacles anables me to state they are th*only lensos which afford me tho case and comfort to "Adosired in reading, writing, &o. I am, indeed, gUdt'fiWI procured these famod Bight preservers , for the tut JaSother glasses and pebbles had caused me to imftfinei' **'V.such satisfaction could not bo 3ecnrcd.

" + HUGH COITWAY , Bishopof Killal ajt''J.."(From Most Rev. Dr. DUOQAX , Lord Bish looniert).

"I have to express my ontiro sn.t;- ; with tn».c'Voctacles you supplied, anu wj"-' <ufte uaod with/at eo* Comfort for many years, -""e not changed thspee of ,of power I r- .originally from yon.

" + PATBIUA DnooArtJ's >op of Clonfert.Longhroa'¦ JJp Mr. Solomons, fs O . u, Dublin."

F$i? *rT Syllev. Dc t'BBiEN , Founder of th.Catholic Youuk.n'8 Societies).

" " I feel pleasure in bear testimony to the eicel.lence of tho Glasses with v:i I have been a applied byMr. Solomons. Havinad occasion tn .-' Vpy themboth by day and right foimo yca.J :rx ._ ~!()lcertainty that tho roUef w_ ' / they afford and the i>sistancc which theyjpve are quite boons to a reader of

• " E1? '. O'B RIEX , D.D., Dean of LimerickNewcastle, Co. Limerick." '"Archdeacon O'SHEA , P.P., is happy to inform BrE. Solomons that tho Spectacles supplied to him tota»

ten years since havo beon eminentlyKucccsafulinafford.ing him caso and comfort, which lie had not experiencedfrom the glasses and pebbles ho had been using pre.yiously. Archdeacon O'Shea has now enjoyment in read,ing and writing by day or ni^'ht, and his sight appe4r,to havo been strengthened and improved. He considersthat he is indebted to Mr. .Solomon's Spectacles mnenforof the benefit dorived.—Ballyhale, Co. Kilkenny."

The Rev. EDMD , O'FARRELL , P.P., is much pleasedwith the spectacles ho purchased from Mr. Solomoaa.They afford him the utmost jileasuro and comfort, eajaro such a striking contrast to the pebbles and gUaieihe had been previously using. He is only sorry ho didnot visit Mr. Solomons sooner.—Glenmore , Waterford.

Mr. E. SoLOMONS'iSpcctacles have been used by emi-nent Blombers of tho Faculty, Nobility, Clergy, tc. ia.eludingthelatc Chief Justice of Ireland,the late Miroaisof Clanricarde, late Earl of Roden, Lord Vaux of Hap.rowden , Clonbrock , Dunboync, Athlnuiuoy, his Grtcstha Most Rev. Dr. M'Gettigan, Archbishop of ArBughhi« Grace the Most Rev Dr McCabe , Archbishop of Duk^lin ; his Grace the late Most Rov Dr Leahy, Arohbiihbnof Cashel ; Blost Rev. Dr. Leahy, Bishop of DromoreMost Ruv. Dr. Dorian, Bishop of Down and Connor -Most Rev. Dr. Duggun, Bishop of Clonfert ; Mo8t B«T.'Dr. liyan, Bishop of KUialoe ; Most Kev. Dr Powtr'Bishop of Waterford ; Most Rev. Dr. Moran, Bisliopof Osaory , <tc , <tc.

•«' Persons in the country can bo supplied withSpectacles, &c, by Post. Repairs promptly attendedto. Improved Telescops, Opera, Kaco, and fjeyGlasses ; also Microscopes at most moderate pricesBarometers, Thermometers, Magic Lantorns, £<•.

CAUTION !—In consequence of numerous attembtiat imposition, it is ncccs"ary to note name and addreisand to particularly bear in mind, that M K. E. SOto!

MON'S Establishment isNumbor NINETEEN , NASSAU-STREET, DUBLIN

Established 56" years).

HYAM'S Stock of General ClothingOUTFITTING , Shirts, Hosiery, Hats, Caps,

&c, are universally .admitted to be the largest tadbelt assorted in tho United Kingdom, and tho Prices to Umore moderate tban any other hoiiBe. KLi only Kstibuth*moats in Ireland ure :—

20 & 30, Dame-Btreet, Dnblin ; 12 to IS, High-strtetBelfast.

COATS at HYAM'S. COATS at HYAM-8UYAJI'S COATS in Black Diagonal Coatings,

Braided Edges, li«. oi.HYAJI'S COATS in Black Worsted Coating,

Bound Edges, 20»,0dHYAlI'S COATS in 8nperior Contingj, boiu-

tifully Trimmed, 26>. M.COATS and VESTS. c'UATd and VESTS.HYAM'S COATS and V ESTS, Blnck Dlagoual

Coatings, i 20B. Od,HYAM'S COATS and VES.'aC Black Worst*.!

Coatings, 4c., *>ij 26« (HHYAM'S COATS aud Vcifi , iu Sujitrior

Coatings, JJ«, 04,SUITS at HYAM'S. Sl'lTS at HTilTS.HYAM'S SUITS in n vuriety of Choice

3Iaterial8, 2C*. W.HYAM'S SUITS in Serges, Light and Dark

Tweeds, 4c.. 25«. 0d,HYAM'S SUITS iu Worsted Coatings, Scrg«8,

Tweeds, 4c., 30s. M.SUITS at HYAM'S. sUlTSlifHYiif 8,HYAM'S SUITS in an immense variety of

Fashionable Fabrics, Wo. Od,HYAM'S SUITS in Black Worsted Suitings,

Tweeds, 4c., ««. Od,HYAM'S SUITS iu all tbe Nowest Goods of

the Season, 52a, Od,TBOUSEES at HYAM'S. TBOUSEES at HYAM'S,HYAM'S TBOUSEHS in large vnrioty of

materials, 6». 3d.HYAM'S TBOUSEBS in Fancy Tweeds,

Hairlines, Diagonals, 4c, 8a. 9d.HYAM'S TROUSERS in Stripes, Mixtures,

Twills, 4c, 10s. 6iTEOUSER8 at HYAM'S. TROUSEKS at HYAM'S.HYAlT8 TfiOUSER8inFancy Stripes, Black !

Worsteds, 4c, u,, si.HYAM'S TBOUSEES in Fancy Tweeds, An-

solas. Doeskins, 4c, U«.M,HYAM'S TBOUSEES in aU the New Patterns

of the Season, nt, &JSPRING AND SUMJIEE OVERCOAfs AT

-HrAFa,

HYAM'S OVERCOATS in variety of Ma-terials und Colours is. od.

HYAM'S OVERCOATS in Tbe Covert andother Styles, 20i Od.HYAM'S OVEKCOATS in all tbe NewestMaterials, 25t. C4

CHILDEENS" SUITS—BOY'S SUITS AT HYAM'S'

HYAM'S SUITS for Children in various "Designs and Mnterials, 3,. Od,H YAM'S SUITS for Boys, Strong andDurable, in Variety, ;. 6dHYAM'S SUITS for Youths in aU New rat-terns und Shapes, lfa. 6L

OEDEE DEPARTMENT-OEDEE DEPART1TENTHYAM'S SUITS Made to Measure from 12*. Od,HYASI'S THOUSEUS Made to Measure from 12». 9d.HYAM'S COATS and VESTS Made to Measure from 37t 6d,

AU the most Fashionable Materials to select from.Perfect Fitting Garments guaranteed.

PATTERNS TOBWARDTP TBEE.

HOSIERY. SHIRTS. COLLARS. TIES. SCARFS, BRAKESGLOVES, UMBRELLAS, UNDEK-CLOTHING, HAT8.CAPS , RUGS, PORTMANTEAUS, 4c.

Illustrations and instructions for self-measurementwill be sent post free on application. Parcels of tb«value of 3'Js. and upwards are forwarded, carriage pre-paid, to any Railway Station in Ireland.

B. H T A M ,29 AND 30, DAUB-STREET, DUBLIN , MD

42, 41, & 46, HIOH -STREF.T, BELFAST.fJRIEND OP ALL I

H O L L O- W A Y ' S P I L L SPUBITY OP BLOOD ESSENTIAL TO LIFE , HIALTH

AND STRENGTH.—These Pills surpass all other 'knownMedicines for Purifying the BLOOD i being safe and in-effective , thoy aro available for all as a Domeea'o andHousehold romedy. In congostionsand obstruction ofthe LUNGS and LIVER , they qniokly remove theeanMoftho disease, andin constipation and disordered oonditioBof the BOWELS, thoy act as a cleansing aperient; remoT-ing irritant matter from the intestinal canal, and rehtr-ing Bpasms, cramps, and painful gripings.

BILIOUS HEADACHES, NAUSEA AND FOOL STOMACH,LOS8 OF AFPETITE, AND LOWNK 88 OF SPIMTS.—TIToleansing properties of these Pills soon prodso*- »wonderful change iu the constitution, removing all ox*oesa of bile, headooho, palpitation, painsaftoreatmgjmdgiddiness. They restore the appetite, clear tha oom<plexion, and improve the general health. • 'THE MOTHER'S PBUEND.—FEMALES'SP«CTTIO«<—Every Mother of a Family should knowthe value ol-theuPillsin removing all accumulations and restoring tll>panJod or perverted ¦ seoretious ; at various «riti<*lperiods of female life they aro useful b«yond mswnn;they man be taken safely by females of aUagesi udittinvaluable in all children's complaints. - j '

SCIATICA, LDMBAQO, AHO OBSTKTjenoHS. or-fBiKIDNEIS.—HtaasftPaiabe taken regularly every nigkt,in .strict .aoeordnnoe with the printed direction*, ith»most obetmate cases will soon yield ; the secMtionfroiathe kidneys will become dear and limpid; no fnnotftiaof the body shonld be more carefully watohed i ¦ mertserious consequoncea ensne from negleot ia t3nl W-spect. . • . . | •

SOBE THROATS, DIPTHEBIA, CODOHS,' COLDS AAVALL BBONCBIAL APTKCTIONS should be imme&tUlytreated by these Pills, whioh will, when combined trJWthe effectual use of the Ointment to the part ;af«4t*i»afford suoh a measure of relief aa ia uaroely ortdftn;the joint agenoy of the two remedies is so potent thatevery formidable pulmonary affeotion becomesaoeatir*to this treatment. . - t -

DEBILITATED CONSTITUTIONS, TEBMBLI»08,'USI>Loan or NEEVODS ENIEOT.—These Pill* are mtnr*passed as Nervine Tonics; they correct all irregukritiHand weaknesBes.-Theraetflq Kndty.yvtBoenereetieiBjon theiiwtiona ol djgeation, that the whole body a n]vived,the'-^{ood ia purified, and the muiolea 6*eoB«firmer, and stronger; therefore aufferers from; Neifoui AWeakness in 'every form shoujd give .them a fair, *?li>honest trial; . ' " . • '• " . ' " * ' ' ;¦ * h-> . "|Holloway's Pills are thebetirvnedyknotPK in ttoaHii.:; ; . -; , for , the following disease) i ¦. .¦ ¦:¦. *< '; i* 'Ague . -. . F<rreraof .all -Sorofnln. orEinKSiETUAsthms, . •_ . . ¦ hada...; . . . , Sore TnroaU.v..! j- "': .- .BiliousecTv ; Gout. , . :* Stoneaad Orar« - ¦ > '"¦ ¦ ••jpUunta , ; Eea4-aoh8 ' ¦>; SooondaiTJgyBintoA '¦¦ ¦ ¦ - ;:

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