Essex Newsman-Herald du lieu suivant : Chelmsford, Essex, England • 4

GALLANT RESCUE BY AID. WATTS. Alderman L. J. Watts.

was watching from his yachUt te saihng races, off day, when his little 2raud3onTa a Sat overboard into dee water. eU who is over 70 years of age Watte, into the sea, and, although hampered clothing, swam strongly, and, tht child just ho was going down, kerrt him afloat until a boat came to the It was a gallant rescue, and the crews of Crahchick sailing boats heartily cheered Mr. Watts as they passed ms yacht. Both the rescuer and rescued quickly recovered from the immersion, and, on Sunday, it waB stated that they were neither the worse for the adventure. ROXWELL.

Death IN thk Hatfield. Stokes, aged Go, a labourer, while helping to load hay at Skreens Park, suddeuly fell dead He had beeu medically attended for heart disease, and the Coroner deemed an inquest unnecessary. Deceased only returned to work four day 3 before his death. BRENTWOOD. stop press mm Spacifor Newsreceived while Printing: Wilson's first of the handsome block of shops being erected by Wilson and Great Eastern Stores, on the site of the huge building which was destroyed by fire last autumn, has now beon opened.

The new buildings promise to make a considerable improvement in the appearance oi an important part of the town. Naval J. J. Crowe, on Saturday, Ezra Carrol King, 17, a hoy telegraphist, was charged on his own confession with being a Naval P.c. Goby said prisoner came up to him and said he was a deserter from H.M.5.

Hawke, and had deserted while en route to his ship at Victoria was remanded to await an escort. Carnival meeting in connection with the proposed Brentwood carnival was held on Tuesday night at the White Hart Hotel, Mr. Burnett Tabrum, J.P-, presiding. It was unanimously decided to convey to the widow and family of the late Mr. Charles W.

Taylor an expression ot sympathy and of regret at the Io3S of one who had taken so great au interest in former carnivals, and had acted as one ot the secretaries. After consideration it was decided to adjourn tho meeting until riday, with a view to ascertaining whether a suitable secretary could bo found to undertake the duties tliis year. In Tuesday, before H. Wallis, and Colonel T. Stock, Arthur Elliugworth.

a cabdriver, of Romford, was charged with being drunk in charge of a wagonette, at 3. Coilop stated that ou the previous night be was called to a collision which had occurred between a cab and a wagonette, in sroad, near the Garage. Witness found that prisoner, who had the care of tho a was drank, and he took him to tne Police-station, where he was charged ana 10s. and 4s. costs.

Sisters' Dispute. Before J. S5 on Saturday evening, Louisa nunc, SB, wife ot Samuel Hunt, a labourer, or Tower-hill, Brentwood, was charged waa using threats towards Kato plainant, who is the wife of Arthur and sister-in-law of defendant, said Louisa behaved in a very violent way towards, ncr, aud, among Other things, threatenea to kick her ribs in. Defendant was bound over in to keep the peace for six mo Co-operative i xfc se quarterly meeting was held on The report and balance-sheet, whu-h were unanimously adopted, showed that membership had increased to 916, capital to 15s. funds in rv to JBm Bs.

and cash £1.643 10s. sd. The cash received 6s. showed an 4iil3 os. id.

compared with the corresponding period of last year. After charging all repairs, renewals, aud expenses ment to the current account, and £6S lis. 2d. and £17 12s. 9d.

for eBt shares and loams, and Td. soectively, there remained iZAAmA TL profit for disposal, and it pay a dividend of Is. 4d. in the A on members' purchases. Grammar School Scholarship the results of the Minor Examination, the following boys elected to free scholarships at the wood Grammar School, and wiU tlm be the first scholarship boys to enter the nne new school which has recently been erected.

These are Reginald and Samuel Ruggles of tne National School, and South Weald School. Since the tree scholarships were gj hoys from the Brentwood National oonoots have been elected to attk, Krentwood Grammar School, and, accoraing tj Se. repeats, many of them have, SmetO timo. taken high positions in the honors lists of the school. Brentwood National School thus halds a unique position in regard to these scholarships in the annal of tdementarv schools, ar.d all honour is due to the teaching given at the school.

Boys' Brigade Ihe Ist Warley SSffiliSi was agatn chosen, and a ffi riayiing Harbour was site adjoining orapan i es Ist Chelten! secured and the Toiworth ham and 2nd nite in the camp troop of exceeded 100 Cap? The comloandt Longmore Warley; che iteahfim), Adiuthe Rev. F. D. Browne. tant; Scoutmaster the Rev.

log Crolworth) cfaft Rev. A. Goetz a very extonsiYe canvas was pitcnou ns meadow OP meadow, with a large the free games and sports. the largest run of the dockyard, also Invincible Dreadnought afloat, camp by the 17th attack was made on the Lor Charles Troop Portsmouth wbo i of the i Beresford's but their despatches vaders were captured, an" der9 On fell into the hands ot the Longlast morning of the of two more and Bullock were an officers of presentations from the the camp. ROMFORD.

the VV ebi Qf on Sunday, Mr. J. M. "ie Read, a the choir, presented Miss basket, ou member, with a handsome cane riage the occasion of her forthcoming Parish A Constable's Wedding. gouthend, Church, P.c.

Arthur 13. lften, kin3j of was married to Miss Annie' of the North-street, Romford. Lnhono and the event the Essex Change Diocesan Middlesex County Association cam C-uild rang a peal, Mr. Wiffen Ass Associapanologist and a member of do 1'" tiona. fete St.

Andrew's in connection with St. Andrew narjre which the Rev. F. J. Philpot is in The took place yesterday in the Swan fcberj gathering was favoured witn yr ns i and there was a large attendance- of was supplied by the band of the no.

dci London Battalion London Begiment, Bandmaster Bay. The proeeedjjjjtare eluded sports, work-stalls, a Church flower show, and a display by the Lads' Brigade. In the evening 6 concert, dancing, and a military torcm Band's result of the Baud Fete held in Raphael 1 ark ti week was very satisfactory. On night there was an unprecedented of people in the Park to hear the performance of the band, who gave an excellent rendering of good music, under the conductorship of Mr. J.

H. Dawkins. It is fe't that the attractions of the park are greatly added to by the music of the band. Tuesday, at 11.16 p.m., an outbreak of fire was discovered at 113 Oeorgestreet, Romford, a shop occupied by Edward Andrews. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrews had gone to bed. and they were hastily called up py Mrs. Richards, ot 107 George-street, who had noticed a smell of burning when passing the shop. Mr.

Andrews found the premises half full of smoke, which had arisen from a quantity of grease-proof paper, that wa6 smouldering under the counter. Neighbours assisted to extinguish the outbreak, which caused damage amounting to about P.c.'s H. E. Kettle and Frank Hobbs, and Firemen Davis and Reeves were in attendance. The cause of the fire is unknown.

The damage is covered by insurance. Cricket and annual invitation cricket match and dinner, arranged by Mr. H. Hoilebone, JP-. of Gidea Hall, for the members of the Romford Police and their friends, took place on Friday.

An enjoyable game resulted in the defeat of the police team, who scored oo to their opponents' 97. The highest scorer on the Police side is every year presented by Mr. HoUeboue with a handsome bat, and the fortunate winner on this occasion was P.c. Groves, who made 23. Alter the match the teams and other friends sat down to an excelleut dinner at the lute Hart Hotel, at the invitation of Mr.

Hollebone. Superintendent Jones was in the chair, supported by Mr. Trevor rlollebone, Mr. C. E.

Sheffield, and others. When the many good things had been done justice to, an hour's enjoyable entertainment was provided by the Romford Cosy Corner artistes, whose clever singing, sketches, and dancing were much admired. The remainder of the evening was spent in songs and The Chairman, in presenting P.c. Groves with his well-won bat, made a happy speech, in which he briefly reviewed the enjoyable meetings the police aud their friends had had together through the generosity of Mr. Hoilebone, whose absence they much regretted on that occasion.

They were happy in having with them Mr. Trevor Hollebone, who had taken a great part in each health of Mr. Hollebone was very cordially drunk, and the Chairman voiced a special expression of thanks to him. CHELMSFORD. The have been received from Miss E.

Christy, and books from Mrs. Gray, Phoenix House. The Work of erecting the Territorial Force Association head-quarters in Marketroad has been this week, tho builders being Messrs. Allen of Chingford. The Industrial following gifts bavo been received at the School during the past week, aud are acknowledged with thanks Books for tho boys library, from Mr.

li. Stuart, A.C.P. Young Chelmsfordian's Succsss. On Saturday, at the sports in aid of the VV altonou-the-Naze lifeboat True-to-the-Core, held at Walton, Reginald Thompson, son of Aid. Thompson, of Chelmsford, entered the swimmiug race for boys, and won well.

The have received a postal order for 10s. from an auonvnious donor, who states in his ietter, Kindly forward enclosed to the Chelmsford Infirmary from Dropped and We have had the pleasure of handing the postal order to the institution in question. taoM "Down J. W. Barnes, the late secretary of tho Cnelrnsford V.M.C.A., writes in a letter from Brisbane, Australia, that the V.M.C.A.

there has a palatial building, the foundationstone of which was laid by Lord Chelmsford, it is now winter in Australia, but the weather, adds Mr. Barnes, "is as warm as 1 shall ever want it. and mosquito curtains are a necessity." Chelmsfordians "in the annual sports of the London, County. and Westminster Bank, in London, on Saturday, Mr. 8., h.

Pash, hon. secretary of the Essex County Cycling and Athletic Association, officiated as one of the judges. An Old Chelmsfordian, Mr. H. G.

Sydes, was one of the joint hon. secretaries of the meeting, which was held under the presidency of iscount Goschen. command of the local detachment has been taken over by Ensign and Mrs. Davis, whose address is Eochford-road. They have spent seven years in Wales, and come to Chelmsford fud ot hope that they may be of use here.

They cordially invito any who care to come to the services held at the Moulsham-streot Barracks. Both Ensign and Mrs. Davis have belonged to tho Salvation Army for over 20 years. Several Cases of robbery are reported from the Rainsford-end district It appears to be connected with men who call at houses with small articles for sale, aud when unable to make the householders hear, possibly through their being out, the men go round to the back and effect an entrance into the house. In most cases trifling things and small sums of loose money seem to have been taken.

However. is as well that householders should take warning and guard against loss. Ihe Funeral took place in the Trinitjlane Cemetery, on Monday, of Mr. of Springfield. The first pa" the service was held at the house, tue Relating minister being the ReT.

The mourners were Widow, 'H. Watson (son); Mr. and Mrs. L. a.

(son-in-law and daughter) Mr- vVatson, Hatfield Peverel (brother); ana E. King (sister). There were no flowel3 2 and the deceased's younger sou Wa unable to be present, being in Canada. Ihe OU i was of polished Canadian eim, Wl th oak mouldings and brass fittings, undertakers were Messrs. A.

J. Andrews ana of Victoria-road. A Lady's Clothing Scattered. 'Uerable amusement for the onlooker was. at the Railway Station on Monday a mishap that betel a lady passengers of clothing.

A porter was wheeling tne Do on a truck when the box slipped ana jell on to the metaisin front of au mcomin(the 5.1 up). The iron guards on we 11- ont of the engine pushed the box along OQ of the lines for a few yards, but the box then smashed, and its contents were caugut by different projecting parts or tno engine and carried aloag for some distance stlonous profusion. Coats, hats, boo.s, Ac. were ruthlessly scattered along line. The lady passenger owning tne Pox went off by the train, and her ln gs were afterwards gathered up and taKen charge of by the station-master.

Death of Mr. F. U. death occurred at Brentwood, on Aug- or Sf. F.

D. Brookwell, late of Beeliive-iane, The deceased had been lv 101 too last three years. He was only 4o years age. The funeral took place at Christ Cemetery, Warley. The mourners £ero Brookwell (widow), the Missos and Grayce Brookwell (daughters), Jirs.

Lriver (Penge), Mrs. Edwards and Miss ihena Brookwell (sisters), Mr. F. Driver (brother-in-law), and Messrs.Carter,Hawkes, and Mapes. Floral tributes were sent by the Widow and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Parsons and Gertv, Mrs. Owles, Miss Dornngton, Miss Rushen, Miss Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Driver, Mr.

and Mrs. Smith, Miss H. Thornton, Reg and Margaret, Sister Mary, Miss Beverage, Mrs. Gates, Miss P. Bragg.

Mr. and Mrs. Mapes and family, Miss L. Willis, a Friend, Mrs. Jarvis, and Mother, Bad, Phena, and Arthur.

Meetings to welcome Mr. Josiah Morling, the new pastor of the Strict Baptist Church, London-road, were held at the Church on Wednesday. In the afternoon Pastor R. Mutimer, of Brentford, preached to a large congregation, and a public tea followed, there being present numerous friends from Braintroe, Withatn, Halstead, Altogether there were about 90 at the tea. Mr.

B. Collin, of New Cross, presided at a meeting held in tho evening, when a welcome was given to Mr. Morling by Mr. Unlvers, on behalf of the deacons and church. Other speakers were a son of Mr.

Juorling, Mr. D. Morling, a missionary from India, who is on a lecturing tour iv England; Pastor O. S. Dolbey, of the Surrey tabernacle; Pastor Mutimer, and Mr.

A. E. "laekinan, hon. sec. of the S.B.

Missionary ty colle ctions, which amounted were put towards defraying the removal of Mr. MorJing to Chelmsford. Mr. for come 3 from Bigh Wycombe, where, VG 19 3 he has been pastor of Zion rTr st Church. He is interested in work, and at High Wycombe served Committee of the local Poor Relief and the Penny Savings Bank.

THE London- road Congregational ilundl Sunday morning, the Rev. T. M. the i made a sympathetic reference to aeeplv GosliQ g- said they For a misse such a true servant of Christ, bean rvP 6 ma ny years Mr. Gosling bad name ected with that church, and his roll of ni od 38 one of tho nrBt on tba former or rshl Besides having been a intendonf Ban Bt and later years, a suoer- Mr.

Gosliu Springfield Sunday School, acceptable 8 i keen a regular and an whole of hia vr 86 Preacher. During the werker. He ne waa an active Christian men who a f4- Wa OQe a band of young James Perry ed the Bible-class of Mr. happy he always retained a very ence it had or, that clft ss, and the influbeen taken froml life Now that he had loss, and BVr they mourned their the widow ae very deeply with family in their afflic- Mr. W.

WaSn ie referred to the late tor many years Pringfieid-road, who London-road churoi, ea connected with the Funeral 0f It funeral of Mrs 8 recorded whose death was in Londou-road 0 Place on Monday, conducted by the 8 Th service was many signs of osiskh lllorlin amid a ye was lined with v. and regret. The The chief mourner, hoice flowers. Pa nnei i' WttiJy 9 Mr. and Mrs.

T. and Mrs. E. Pa au daughter-in-law; Mr. law; Mr.

and Mrs jw a nd daughter-inlaw and daughter ol' orwa rd, son-in- Gertie PanneU, Er "ie. and PannelLbroth 9r dc Mr. Wm. Sirs. Peachey 8i Mrs Coombs and nephew; and Miss Br and, paruon.

Numerous 00 we re received if floral tributes I'rom Tom and the Qertie and James; St ru6s and Alice; Sissie; Ivy and Brnie, and Violet; Sister Lucy, Sister Emma; family Mr. and Mrs. pf and Mr. and Mrs. 8 Bromley; family Mr- and Mrs.

Ottley a Mrs. Richcll; Miss NothercoaT Sh; Mr a Mrs. and family, a nion Miss Denny Mr. and Mr. and Ravelin; Mr.

and Mrs. shSf" r. R. Holden; from the tenants Mrs Parker roads. ia and iS 8t -Service on SunfioT AND COLD Ba THB daU 10 Bird Dmme to Spring a rpoufring large quantity of Old tv" 1 ar at their Wo 8 nmon-yard.

A GRUESOME DISCOVERY. An inquest was held by Dr. A. Ambrose on Tuesday, on the body- VvF newgSorn child found in a lake onV an The body was discovered bj a Httde Stocker said he body at the Police-station, Forest Gate. The head upper extremities, and the feet were aidmissing, and it was impossible to tell sex Witness could not ascertain whether it had lived, or the cause of Coroner said the body appeared to have been partly eaten by the swans or rats, and tbe iury could only say it was found dead in jury returned an open verdict.

HOW IS IT THAT CLAnkE'S BLOOD MIX- TrrE has obtained such great popularity? a. auction which has perplexed many. The answer is. that it is unquestionably the finest Bloodl Purifier that science and medical skill have brought to light. Ihousands of wonderful cures have been effected it For Scrofula, Scurvy.

Kczema. hkin and Blood Diseases. Bad Legs. Sores and Pimples of all kinds its effects are marvellous, sold everywhere, at 2s.Td. per Bottle.

Beware of worthless imitations and substitutes. NEW RECTOR OF SANDON. INDUCTION OF THE REV. J. D.

BEST. On Wednesday evening, at a well-attended service in Sandon Church, the Rev. John D. Best, M. tha new Rector, was inducted to the living by the Bishop of Colchester.

Ihe service, which was on the lines of a shortened evensong, was iutoned by the Key. J. Nickless, who has been the curatein-charge of the parish during the past 18 months. The Dishop of Colchester was attended by Canon Hulton, Rural Dean, and the other clergy present were the Rev. J.

Sacre, of East Hanningfield. the Rev. A. N. Colley of Great Baddow, the Rev.

J. B. 1 lumptre, or Danburv, and the Rev. T. W.

Cook, ot Lancing College, a brother-in-law oX the new Rector. The living is in the gift of yueen College, Cambridge, which was represented by the President, the Rev. T. Mi Pa nck and the liev J- H. Gray, tutor.

lhe Rev. J. Nickless read the first part of the service, and the Rev. A. J.

Sacre the lesson. 'Plie Rev. T. Fitzpatrick having presented the new Rector to the Bishop, and the usual declaration having been taken, the Bishon gave an address. He said it was well that rue parishioners should understand the way in which a new rector was appointed to the care of a parish.

The Bishop of the diocese Wa a rt Pn iarily responsible for the spiritual neeas of the whole diocese and for the souls le and for that purpose he ap- SSS IQcum bents to the different parishes. cVif a did not do that until he was satisned that a new incumbent was a fit and 8 to be entrusted to the posi- iXi as well to remember the very a mn act fc be new rector being put into nertf 810n the spiritual part of his pro- tbe parish. Tliat was termed his institution. Then there was his induction, nnr rem I of beia inducted to the tern the parish. After he (the ha Performed the ceremony of to nl tlon ft should ask the Rural Dean rJS ln tbe Archdeacon of hpTh wl ad charge of the temporal protinn 0t the Archdeaconry, the in.iucthat mony lfc was very important tho rector and narishioners rLrtL 10 'V be a true understanding of the aad responsibilities of both sides.

nevv rector came to them in the words oi jurist, who said, "As my father has sent the SP.i 3end you." Christ came in and told of Prophet, Priest, S0 lfc was wifc the now rector, as a SSSPV 16 Came to a re God's will, CPlebSf a witu the Privilege of would u- oly Com munion and he SfT 13 by becoming the narishion al In return for a this the hloners ha duties. The Cnurch did not consist merely of the clergy, but" I very baptised member, and therefore all such wW? le Way Another important auty was that they should pray for rector a duty which was of ten fojotten Ihe hymn Come, Holy Ghost, our souia Sinlj'Wi by J. A. Belcher and T. Richardson! was inducted by the Rev.

Canon Sutton the rural dean. At the church door the rector held the handle while the rura dean read a short prayer, and. proceeding to belfry the rector tolled the bell fying his taking possession. gni Be rvice concluded with the hymn I hou who makest souls to shine a collection was talten in aid of the Diocesan Ordination Candidates' Fund. On Thursday, the parishioners met in th a schoolroom and presented an address and if cheque to the Rev.

J. Nickiess in tion of his services as curate-in-charge. The new Rector, tho Rev. John Best was born in Yorkshire in 1856. He was vice-principal at St.

Peter's College, Peterborough, ordained deacon, 1880 priost, 1881 curate of St. Mark's Peterborough, 1880-85; curate of Wellingborough, 1885-87; principal of Derby Training College, 1887-90 and priuciDal of Chester Diocesan Training College since 1890. He has been a member of the Court of Liverpool University, and of the Education Committee for the county borough of Chester, and a director of Chester Cottage Improvement Company, and of the Cheshire Publichouse Trust Company. He married in 1885, Julia daughter of tho late Mr. L.

Deacon, clerk of the peace for Peterborough. An excellent portrait of Mr. Best appears in the Essex County Chronicle. SAILOR DROWNED AT MISTLEY. THE NEED OF A MORTUARY.

A sailor named Arthur Morris Goiby. mate of the barge Dorothy, fell into the water at mistley while attempting to lower one of the sails, and was drowned. Deceased was years of age, aud unmarried. The inquest was held at Mistley, on Monday, by Dr. J.

Harrison, coroner. Mr. H. W. Jones represented the owners of the barge, Messrs.

R. R. and R. A. Horlock.

Fredk. George Golby, of Mistley, said he was master of the barge Dorothy. The deceased, his brother, left home to go aboard, and that was the last time witness saw him. Deceased was a teetotaler. Witness did not attribute negligence to any one.

but he was certain death was due to the rope breaking. The rope was the foresail down haul. Witness believed that the deceased was pulling the foresail down, and in doing this the rope broke, and he fell overboard. He believed that the rope was chafed. John Charles Horlock, master mariner, said that hearing a splash he called to his mate, and got out a boat and searched around, but could see no one.

although they found the deceased's cap. P.c. Rider said he saw the rope produced and the fracture in it. He was of opinion that the deceased pulled down the sail, the rope then broke, and the deceased fell overboard. Dr.

Lundy said he examined the body, and found a large contusion at the "back of the head. Ihera was also a fracture of the neck, which would cause instant death. There was no evidence of deceased having been drowned. With the injuries he bad sustained, deceased must have sunk like a log. The deceased's brother, recalled, said if the rope had been fast, deceased would not have had occasion to go aloft.

He believed he fell on to the anchor chain. Mr. H. W. Jones said Messrs.

Horiockhad never lost a hand off one of their barges before. They sympathised with the deceased's relatives. The jury returned a verdict of Accidental death. The Foreman (Mr. Tippin) said the jury desired to call the Coroner's attention to the urgent need for a mortuary in the district.

The fire station, which was now used, wa3 "by no means a fit place. There was really no decent place where a body could be taken, and whore a doctor could make a proper examination. Dr. Lundy said he endorsed all that had been said. He had had to make an examination off the body with the door open, and a crowd of people standing looking on.

The Coroner promised to bring the matter before the Parish Council, and, failing that being fruitful, they might call the attention of the Rural Council to it. A place of the importance of Mistley should have a mortuary. WRLTTLE. Boys' boys of the Cottage Home, numbering 22, with three of the old boys who are in situations, accompanied by the Superintendent and Mrs. Cooke, and the Assistant, Miss Towsell, proceeded to Southend on Monday.

Starting at eight a.m. in one of Messrs. Clarkson's steam motor conveyances, they performed the journey in three hours, iucluding a halt for an al fresco lunch. Having seen the sights of the seaside borough, and patronised various amusements, they had tea at the Rose Restaurant, and arrived home all safely at 8.45 p.m., after spending a most enjoyable day. The funds were derived from contributions to the Boy Scouts, who attended in uniform, and public subscriptions.

INGATESTONE FRYERNING Motob Saturday evening a peapicker, named Alfred Arnold, was knocked down on the main road at Ingatestone by a motor car owned and driven by Mr. Walter P. Tyser, of Margaretting. Arnold was walking towards Margaretting, with two others, two of the men being in the road and the other on the path. On seeing them, Mr.

Tyser, who was driving at about 15 miles an hour, sounded his horn, whereupon one of the men turned round. did not, however, leave the road. J-he motorist continued to sound the horn, ana when the car was almost up to the two men they separated. Arnold stepped tow arus middle of the road in front of the car, and the mudguard of the left wheel strucf bun in the back, throwing him to tbe ground, and cutting his head and face- Dr. Kans ford was sent for; in the meantime Mr.

I yser wxwiered ail the assistance found that no bones re br ea of the HAS BEEN ABROAD. Jur. Pritcharri cntinington, I nerved Boer War. HasSredtroni aud Kidney complaint. Said pounds to, doctors.

Two boxes Holdroyd's cured me. -Janes Swift. Attercliffe. Sheffield, rhe first dose pve me great relief. One Box these Pills has done me more good than all the medicine I have Gravel Pills are a positive cure toi trravei, Pains hi the Baclt.

Dropsy. Bright Disease' of the Kidneys. Gout, sciatica, and Rheumatism. If not satisfied, money returned. Is.

all Chemists. Post tree, 12 stamps. HOLDROYD'S Medical Hall. Cleckheaton. ESSEX MEN IN GERMANY.

A TARIFF REFORMER'S IMPRESSIONS. Mr. Alfred Bradridge, of Springfield Mill, Chelmsford, is an ardent Tariff Reformer, and was much interested in the interviews with Free Traders who had visited Germany, and whose conclusions were published in last week's Chronicle. In interviewing Mr. Bradridge we understood that he would like to give his iews on the matter, and, assuming that he had visited Germany recently, we readily consented to publish his experiences.

Mr. Bradridge sends us, however, a collection of opinions from men of tbe North, whereas we desire to keep our columns for Essex men. Rather, however, than appear unfair or otherwise than impartial, we give the impressions of the men outside of the county: C. M'Gown, a gas worker, of Skaeltliorneroad. Glasgow Central, who went with the third working men's tour, started ou April 13th, and returned on April 25th last.

He says I copied the following from a bill in butcher's shop in Essen: to 7d. mutton, ham, fat bacon, kotmets, fresh pork, smoked bacon, lid. best bacon, Is. chopped pork, chopped beef, 9jd. pork, Bjd.

per lb. of 18 ounces. At Dusseldorf, Mr. M'Gowu took the following prices from a shop window: brush, clothes brush, scrubbingbrush, wicker hand basket, to pail, banister brush, Young children's dresses were on view ticketed Is. 3d.

to lis. Although unable to speak of value as compared with home prices, I feel certain that these goods could not be bought any cheaper in Scotland. Umbrellas 2s. lid. to sa.

boys' caps 3d. to felt hats Is. 6d. to 3s. (id.

One soft hat, for the counterpart of which 1 have paid 43. Gd. in priced at 2s. 94d. In all prices I am reckoning the mark as being equal to our shilling.

UNEMPLOYMENT. Relying on our interpreter's conversancy with the German language, aud his correct interpretation of figures given at various places, and also allowing for lack of ocular evidence on the streets I have no hesitation in saying that unemployment is much less prevalent in the towns we visited in Germauy thau it is in England. Air. Canning, a truckman, 21 Mc- Intyre-street, ArKlerston, Glasgow, says the workers of Germany do not feed on horseflesh or black bread, and for anyone to say so, is to slander and do an injustice to the working people of Germany. In Germany dogs do a very large share of work in small carts, they pull heavy loads through the streets, and dogs in Germany need to be fed; the horseflesh goes to them.

Of course there are people who have acquired a taste for horseflesh, and they buy it, not that they are forced to do so through poverty. Once for all let me again declare that anyone who says the German is compelled to tj 8 or horseflesh is uttering a falsehood. Horseflesh is sold in one or two horseflesh shops, which are not allowed to sell any other kind of flesh meat, and above the door is shown a horse's head as a sign, and the penalty for Selling horseflesh for human food without letting the customer know he is buying such, or trying to deceive him in any way, means two years imprisonment. On my return from Germany I was driving down Cable-street, in the East-end of London, and saw shops with bills displayed in the windows sold here. Mr.

J. B. Gainer, 17 Richmond-road, Bowers Park, London, said: tha butchers, bakers, and grocers' shops in Germany, one is struck by the superior quality of the goods sold, and at a price below thatof any inferior articles in England. Here is a list of food stuffs, purchased at Elberfeld, and the same prices hold good for all other industrial centres. Tito meat was purchased from Carl Wulfing, Lucas Strasse.

Tho groceries can be purchased from any grocers in the town; the bread from a score of bakers. The price of clothing appeared a little higher than in other parts of Germany meat (sold without bone): Ribs beet perlSoz. Veal, prime cuts d. Mutton Pork GROCERIES: Butter, first quality Cheese Gd. to Bd.

Eggs lOforbd. BOOTS: box hide Perpair. Ladies' glace kid od A suit of clothes of better quality, ffla ej and finish can be bought for 2os. Germany than you can buy ior oOs. in England.

Mr. A. Howarth, .48 Carter-street, Burnley, of groceries in Germany are similar to ours England, although meat, beet 7 2 pork and veal wero below our prices. 2251b. coal costs 2s.

Od. brown bread 5Jd. for white ditto, 3id. for 2 1-oth lb. tea, 1 3 Gd! per lb.

cocoa, Is. bd. per lb. coffee, Is. 3d.

to Is. Od. per lb. The report by W. Hams, oSPreston Newroad, Blackburn, states believe the best way to describe trermany is by saying what one has not seen.

Among such are the No unemployed standingat street corners. No drunkenness or brawling, no hooliganism. No slums or poverty as we know them in England. No discourtesy no begging or hawking. No ragged children.

No land out of cultivation Mr. Bradridge hi mse lf sa is some time since I was in Germany, but when there, what struck me most was the air of prosperity everywhere, as several of the above reports show. I saw no unemployment no utterly destitute men and women, no halt-clothed children. I saw more unemployed and half-starved workmen in the vicinity of the London Docks last week in five minutes than I should say you would see in Germany in five months. MR.

E. F. GOWER'S INTERVIEW. Mr. E.

F. Gower, one of the Maldon Tariff Reform trippers, an interview with whom appeared in our last issue, writes In tho report of the interview your representative had with me, you make two or three errors, which I shall be glad it you will correct in your next issue. ne at Is. a lb. in England is Is.

3d. a lb. in Germany" should read, at 8d a lb England is Is. to Is. 3d.

in Germany, loin of beef in Hamburgr a not 2s although, I pointed out to ymir representative, this was an exception. A 3lb packet of Quaker Oats 5d should read packet sd. 1 further stated that the reason there were practically no loafers was became the police have very drastic powerTnot elastic powers. With regard to slums, Ham burg 1 mi ifufyodo not So tbi I that was not Before starting to Germany we wore defil told that we should find nn nitely WJ find no slums there, but we ma una them, particularly in Hamburg, and also Berlin Thl i of Hamburg being a ft therefore beside the question further add tha- Sir WUli am Bu UTaid he would ask me or the addresses of COAL MERCHANT FINED. SZSS ehv coal not of the quantity specified, on July "7 Kir( ty Ea County Council mi Sa i three va laden with coal were followed.

The bags were weighedtwo wero correct, two slightly over the amount, and the remainder were short to the extent of 6951b. Mr. F. Stern, for the defence, said the business had been carried on since 1868 without complaint. It was the defendant's nractice to send orders from London to his men at Woodford.

These men were very old servants, and it was not till he heard of the complaint that he went down and saw them. He was then told, "I was in a hurry; I put the coal in the sacks without weighing them." The defendant immediately dismissed both the men, but he had now to admit that he was responsible for the acts of his servants, whom he had trusted. The Bench imposed a fine of and 4s. costs, the Chairman (Mr. Burnett Tabrum) remarking, It's too serious a matter to bo overlooked lightly." POLICE AT BROOMFIELD HALL.

CRICKET AND A Mr. J. S. Brown, of Broomfield HalLAj vited the cricket team of the Police to his grounds on Wednesday, Kpt, day's cricket, The police batted and made the respectable score of P.s> wards whioh P.a. Field contributed 1' Uriggs 11, and P.c.

Gooday 10. The team, however, made 179 for 8, when declared, and again dismissed the police 72, towards which P.c. Dibben made 30 out and P.c. Wheeler 12. For the C.

Abbott scored 33, G. Ridley 31. W. 22, H. Martin 21, A.

Wells 19, V. ot and 13. For the I s. VVillsmer took four wickets, and for Brown a team L. Marriage and G.

each took five wickets. Mr. Brown kindly entertained the to luncheon at the Inn on behalf of the police, thanked Mr. tor his kind hospitaUty, and the 0 was runk with musical Mr. Brown, in acknowledgment, said he a groat pleasure to have the and he hoped it would become an affair.

During the afternoon Mrs. Brown sent tea on to the ground, and Mr. Ridley provided other refreshments, After the match there was a between the teams, and again Mr. eleven proved successful. As a police-sergeant remarked, They with kindness." The police finished smoking concert at the Angel, Mr.

to having generously ordered all the 0 ments, that might be required. were contributed by Messrs. G. H. F.

'Turner, Sergeants Willsmer, and Collins, ConsUbles Cole, "A CENTENARIAN SINGER." Concerning Thomas Smith, who described as "A Centenarian the last issue of the Essex Chronicle, the Rev. E. Gepp, vicar ot Easter, informs us that on parish register he finds that Smith 1 baptised on December 6, 1818, and parents were Joseph and Jane Smith. therefore gives his age as being 92, of course, is a great age. Ihe between that and 102, which Smith to be, accounts to some extent I vigorous "Condition of health.

TRIPLETS AT CHIGWELL. The wife of Mr. W. E. Owen, of if piece, Chigwell, recently gave birtb triplets, two garls and one boy.

Their weight at birth was 191b. The mother all three infants are doing well. An cation has Deen made for the Royal THE jNEWSMAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1910. DEATH OF MfLJSAAG INTERESTING CAREER OF NONAGENARIAN. There was laid to rest in a quiet the churchyard at Little Waltham on be nesday afternoon the mortal remains oi late Mr.

Isaac Poole, a worthy old ar loner, who died ou Friday, within a t()9 days of celebrating his 94th day of his funeral, in fact, coincided 0 the day of his birth, i.e., he was born August and was buried on 17, 1910. The life story of such a is naturally one of local interest, a 'get. regarded Mr. Poole, he had in his days a very varied experience, but, as tically all of his generation have away, very little can gathered youth. He was the youngest of sous ot a well-known and wel I family who lived at Great Totham near Maldon, and were engaged in ftl ij9 His father was named Isaac Boole, fttt UfS.

I deceased was a nephew of tho late 1 Prior, of Broomiield Place. In early 1 Mr. Isaac Poole went to the United and in his old age he was fond of recou" that experience and of his adventures I West. ff jgi In the early part of this year he sun 1 from an illness and slight indication I heart failure. He rallied somewhat, I seemed to be recovering.

He was a 0 jt get out into his garden and take I strolls. Two months age, however, I heart again gave trouble, and he weak 6 and during July he took to his bed. -jj, however, maintained a keen interest "Vgjr that was going on, and as late as the ing before he died he inquired the crops at Rolph's Farm. Tho next ing (of Friday, the he passed fully away at 7.30, the cause of death senile decay. His only son has for many years I America, and is still resident there.

A years ago he visited Little Jjf- daughter is Mrs. Phillips, wife of Mr- I E. Phillips, photographer, of Broomfield. A stepson is Mr. H.

E. of 10G Baddow-road, Chelmsford. THE FUNERAL. The funeral service, on conducted by the Rev. Canon rector.

Tho mourners were Mrs. 0 widow; Miss Bannister, Mr. E- a I Mr. and Mrs. P.

E. Phillips, Mr. and 1 Cawkwell Phillips, Mrs. F. J.

Cook, I D. Sheldrake, Mr. Brown (Rolph's 't, Gowers Mr Wakelin, aud S'- I Others present were 1. Hicks. Edgar Luckin (Dunmowj, I thams.

C. liolfe (representing Messrs- I and Son, Chelmsford). A. J. Campen stead's), G.

Miller, During the service the hymn perfect peace" was sung, and as the I was taken to the graveside, the jji I Mr. Bedford, played the Dead aaul. The gravo was lined with evergrf.fljl 1 and white flowers. There were I floral tributes from the Widow and I Lannistor; Percy aud Edie; Ilu I Mary Mr. and Mrs.

G. C. Phillips i I and Mrs. F. J.

Ccok Mr. T. Haroa I lamily Mrs. Smith and Mr. S.

An extended report, together with II I gentleman's portrait, appears in the County Chronicle. CIiELMSTOBJB Printed and 4 Proprietors, ALEUGY.THoiii'seN VS High-street. Chelmsford. 4 ABVERTISEMENT 5 INSI2BTXII IN THIS ESSEX COUNTY CHRONICLE, ESSEX HERALD. ESSEX NEWSMAN, AN-O MALDON EXPRESS WORDS AND Sixpence for Every Ten Words Additional For Cash with Order.

Meggy, Thompson Greasay, 98 HIGH-STREET. CHELMSFORD. FARMS, HOUSES, AND LAND Wanted, to be Let, or Sold. WEST ss. cash down purchases lovely Seaside Plot outright, or at 2s.

tid. monthly. Write. Lappage, West Mersea. ctiO BRAOTREE, ESSEX.

TO LET, excellenttnodern RESIDENCE, with large garden; immediate possession; rent moderate gas and water laid ou; within easy distance town aad rah. Apply, Portway aud Brown. Braintree. BUILDING LAND, FREEHOLD; Laud-tax redeemed; 90 feet irontane; fenced all round; very quiet; free from motor duat, York-road. Chelmsford.

Apply, F. A. Wells. Devedale. Chelmsford.

ctxi BURNHAM-ON-CROUCH. ESSEX. IDEAL COUNTRY RESIDENCE, by river side. TO BE SOLD, with immediate possession, welr-appointed House, containing 5 bedrooms, 2 sitting-rooms, and usual offices; the property looks out ou to the river Crouch, and is very conveniently situated, has two staircases, and nice front hall, side tradesman's entrance; healthily situated. Appiy by letter to Wymans.

3urnham-on-Crouch. cG3 OMPACT Little FOR DISPOSAL modern doublefronted residence, on main road, eight rooms ten minutes' station eleven acres (or less if good meadow laud; gardens, cowsheds, low price, two-thirds could remain at four per or let to suitable tenant. Address. E. The Laurels, Hull Bridge-road, Woodham Ferris.

etKi DiIACHED. 7 ROOMED COTTAGE; baih; roof garden; magniticent views: iruit, roses; suitable poultry, gardening five minutes'vuiage. B.Copping, HOUSE TO half-mile from the School: large garden 3 reception, 6 bedrooms, bathroom (h. and c), offices, and outbuildings. Write, Danuatt, 77 Wanstead.

FOR SALE, convenieut HOUSE newly decorated; long lease; spleudid gardes, ground rent £5 price 160, or near. llford. cts3 FREEHOLD BUNGALOVV Foil workshop, cycle shed, other outhouses; good hedge; water; close to village also p.ot land, 40 feet frontage, about 275 feet deep. William Abbott. Hadleigh.

Essex. XjIREEHOLD PLOTS urit 31 position; Fairview Estate, Vange, Pitsea. cear Hall: main road; cheap. Scott. 10 Plaistow, E.

c(33 BE LET, with immediate possession, the well known FaailLY JtESIDENCE, THE HOLLIES," pleasantly situated at High-street, Keivedon, containing three reception-rooms, front hall, kitchen, scullery, and cellar, with four good bedrooms and w.c.; also large garden, with outbuildings. For further particulars apply to W. Siggers, Kelvedon. IJRETTY Detached Country RESIDENCE, within two miles of a station, contaiuing reception, live bed rooms; stables, aud garden-, rent £35 per annum; acres of rose aQ kitchen garden, also paddock, cotdd be st I A-PW- Stanley Moger, FARM, or HOUSE with some KJ 1 ED, within couple miles railwaydistrict immaterial. Address.

8., Box 319 Chelmsford. mDvn itS Main street; capital SL fanw known as IHE SiAR tpubhe-house) available for shoo IT desired; £M) or offer. ford ed Tayior and Go Au ctioneers. Chelms- 63 TO LET FAMILY tei Chelmsford Statiou; high situation rour reception, seven bed rooms, bath etc Rorden possession Sept. 29; rent £75 or offer.

Mat 1W Auctioneers. Chelmsford. rilO of Herts li hioned Thatched two sitUng, lour bed usual domestic offices; acres 'f from road with six laau KOod frult orchard, and sevenroomed gardeners cottage church and Ppsi. nines from main Une station suitable for market garden and otmltw 'rWn. Xluckworth, Hail VV A na FURNISHED COTTAGE, Chelmsford district cat) BARKTNGjROADTb LET suitable un business rent, fitted a ndjancy shop.

Apply on Premises. cSi BUSINESSES, shot)- majT i double-fronted county town, Essex doing fitting owne retiring goodwill, fixtures. Collins' Agency. Cheims- 063 r2.Ti. STORES LLSPOSAL; conreirwrW Uoner Y.

conjunction with servants town connection large market 0 1 011 for le ttuig. Box 380 us umoe, Utveimsiord. era i-v i turnover nearly wi and retail; rent £50; 7 a Brent wood. wV country or empty hni.L ne GENERAL; good rd ic a 61 ln and incluxi Wnte. stating particulars ia full.

Daplmg, 553 Waithamstow. cti3 SHARES, MONEY, THE CHARING CROSS BANK. ESTABLI4BXD 1870. Head Bedford-street, Strand. andj9 Within, K.C.

Livervool, etc etc. to £2.000 notice in Town or Country an Dersurj precious andfurnitur wttbout removal Stocks and Shares -ht and sold oalf percent. account imiancea DEPOSITS of alUaad upwardv reci.ed as under Bnt, far Annum "jjowet to Months Notice oi Withdrawal, 5 per cent. (a 8 monaus. nt ouUis, 7 per cent.

Msaioamay at time of compare Uiouninly with lm i yeao. I Va 4a taaWaeis 0,1 Ul nanking world to-day Wstaieato oui meuiodg. aud to liieaatisiaction ot "ttlHTnu. 11 Sot A WiULULMS MOMEY The PROVINCIAL UNION BAaVK Heenrit Y. ata'few hours' noS Wtttos i without securities 1 aDU refused.

AU. 1011111 This business having been establ'hS A iv honcmLhle boa grown to be customers If desired ore 1 atXeud at applicaiit's residencesw-if ilnrt carry out the advauce WIT HOI tS'T ay Apply. PROVINCIAL UNION MVIT Sr' Matthew' liwwich in, a Mr. GEORGE BROWNE The Will road, Chelmslard FRANpn i road. Mr Avnlijii at ey street, HalstW Essei 11 -ja i' vance." ijaBM ielegi-ams: Ad' aad Lent at short easy weeUv instalments, to suit borrower's tv niouth ly applications, treated in strictest Stamp reply.

CoUins' Agency wfii Chelmsford. vy 63 TO ADVANCFD byPrivate Lender on simple Proinitsorv No Bills of Sale token, and absolute guaranteed. First letter of application receive prompt attention, and intruding borrowers are waited upon by a representative who is wapowered to complete transaction on terms mutually arranged, NO CHARGE being ma le unless business actually completed Special Quotations for Short Laans. Write in confidence WELLS, Burlington buildings OgojrdHplace. Norwich.

FOR SALE. FOR SALE. 3043-uinea PIANO, new, slightly soiled; £itj 16s. if sold this week, or £10 remainder easy payments. Manager.

Chronicle Office. Chelruslard complete; in excellent ruuniug order ciau be seen working; reason for seliinc nn'ttinc in hwger plant Sti North-street Barkmir cIS Sipricgfield i-rf Ul ia hi a car Tea walnut compass, knee swell; £3 cash or Baym.mu, of 4s. 9s. Ten'vears' war janty, the instrument beiugdelivered enrriage tree on payment of one month's instalment illustrated cataiogua free. Uoyd la Holbiv n' lXJndon.

1 cash; delivered free- iliustratad tlOftueiree. Boyd la London. E.C.VIO FOR SALE. The Special Reliance Gun. Exceptional value.

NtTltO Ks ndJ Lx adua of sporting lot-j, Mat free on receipt of your name and address. Don't miss tliaoanorUuuty. Scud for one to day. Old guns taken in paxt pnymeat. We repair any make of guns.

K. JAMES ROBERTS. mHSTIXGILAM. HORSES, CYCLES, MOTORS. FOR SALE, Rubber-Tyred Four-Wheeled GOAT CARRIAGE, GOAT, and HARNESS, a wan House.

Blackmore. e63 ipl OODCARTCOLT by Kinz.out of apedigree Or mare, Dick. FOR SALE two years' old. Mrs. Owen, Danbury.

cO3 IT CYCLE FOR SALE; JTL splendid running order good hill cumber. Apply, Alnswerth and Tindal- TJONYTUBFOR SALE: only wants doing Jtr up; cheap. W. H. Pools, Oxney-green, Writtle.

cti3 OIK Hp. DI DION, in splendid order; only done 4.500 miles. P. J. Debuam, Tindalsquare, npF.ICVCLE.

Quadrant Convertible for lady I or gentleman thorough good order; can be seen any time. Ben Adams, Great Bard, field, Braiutree. -g 01 TYRES, uo advance. Covers 3s. 9d oacli; Air Tubes, with valves.

2s. guaranteed; Also Duulop. Palmer Clincher Tyres. Wheels. Frames, Pedals' Chains.

1910 goods: makers'prices- Lists' free. W. A. Gorton. Manufacturer, VVolverhampton.

The FARM, POULTRY, EGGS. TV a weekly upwards. R. w. Daunatt.

Hyde. Great Watt- Soleudid value, lutendshouhi 61 5 Qt tnesit! indispensable Covers send postcard lor free samples, iv years) Hadl Ull tjtabLisQeQ 100 Traction Wagons, iVrastdng nos Road i second-hand; aH a i Qr iusurauce; full liac tree; tea. iienry Lewis and Sons, Engineers, Reading. POULITtYT lurkey, Guinea Fowls; cheap Tawke Cti i' I or aPP roval SITUATIONS VACANT. RKPUESKNTATIVE WANTED for a linn; no risk or oitthiy; exeeptioual opportunity lor smart mau with good refe- Address Box Office, tnelmsi.jid.

cW "OOi" WANTEDTor good business inChelms- must be intelligent able to write and read well; good at figures; state where educated;" employment since; and wa es Apply Box 322, Chronicle Uifiee, Chelmsford. cti3 CIBTLDRE MAID or NURSE-SEWLNG' MAlll REQUIRED. Sor London; two little ciris. Write, Mrs. at Pennington House, Boguor.

ctH Young Lady music, physical exercises good retereuces. Box Oflice.Chelmsford.odi Cgood plain), WANTED immediately; Biniamily; wages no ageuts. fors. Phipps, Tne Laurels, St. Albans.

plain, REQUIRED (Essex) three servants kept; last maid stayed four years, now marrying; excellent place. Collins' Agency, Chelmsford. CtOOK igood WANTED; about years of age. Mm. Walter Ridley, Spring, field Tyre Ms.

Chelmsford. igoodPia n) Harrow; wages. £24 to house-parlourmaid aud two nurses kept. Apply, Mrs. Waitou.

Kilmarie. lotnline-road, Felixstowe. c6i (7 Viparage Kood references. Apply, hrst by letter only, to Miss Denbam. lb Ipswich.

c6l Chelmsford; two in family- boy kept. Also several others. Collius' Ageuey.Cuelrnsford. cti3 EN ERA goodY th Kail dad, The' Hoi 1 ti Woodtord. cftj CIOOK-GENEItAL (about 25; WANTED by wielower with daughter of 14, to do work of BmaJi cottage, exempt washing 1 groom does boots, etv.

must be honest, clean, and a good cook; liberal Eppiug district. Write, Box 318. Chronicle Office, Chelmsford. I Muswell Hill. London, N.

62 WANTED, to drive steam digger. Carter Gardener's Farm, Great (GENERAL: Person WANTED, as and Assist in Bar; good references required. Bell, GENERAL SERVANT, age about it) years in a quiet, comfortable home. The Rev. iV Legexton.

Brentwood. cB3 G1 ENERAL SERVANT, to live with family good home. Mrs. Forbes, 73 Fah-fax-rd Hampstead, London. 63 GE RAL SERVANT (good) WANTECf; able cook; age 20-25; family Westclitf state wages required.

398. Shelley's, London. 63 GENERAL SERVANT Respectable GITTI WANTED 1 must be clean and trustworthy age about Pi; comfortable home. 6 Woodford Green. 0(3 GENERAL: Girl WANTED as General; 16 or 17; 3in family.

Apply, Mrs. J. A. Belcher. Sandou, Chelmsford.

G' ENERAL Apply Mrs. Irons, Red Lion, Plaistow. 63 ENERAL (good) WANTED, for not under 20 good reference essential. Apply. 16 Great Eastern-avenue, Southend-on- 62 GIRL WANTED, about 14, who has left school.as NURSEMAID.

Apply 7 Bradford-Boad, Chiiirasford. 002 IRL, respectable; ac GENERAL, and to learn the bar motherly home. Letter, with age and wages retiuired. Man of Rent, Sydenhaim REQUIRED (£10) by gentleman, Ipswich, generally away all day housekeeper kept very easy, comfortable place, looms Agency. Chelmsford.

63 47 Vie- If you wish to qualify lorn position as CHAUFFEUR IN PRIVATE SERVICE call or write tor freo pi-ospectus. INCLUSIVE WITH Unlimited training oa up-to-date cars, driving lessons on Ito 4 oyclinder cars. PROFICIENCY UUARANTEED in di-iviug, mechanism, and general raauogemeut of motor caa s. MOTOR DRIVErtS' UNION, 47 Victoriastreet. S.W.

OTHER (about needie" woman little music fond of children servant kept excelleut situation suit ysuug lady. CoUins' Agency, Chehnsfard. 63 "VTEW SOUTH WALKS. 200 experienced J3I FARM HANDS WANTED, for guaranteed situations at good wages splendid prospects special reduced fare; sail any time. Apply at once John E.

RiUgway. tfJ Pisnergate, Predion. o6tf (capable) WANTED, iniULediately, for kitchen and downstair work. Also Girl its HOUSE or BETWEEN' MAID; good references necessary. Write fully to Box Office.

Braiutree. WANTED, strong, respectable i youth as General Porter. Apply Holing, broke and sons, Chelmsford, eft; SITUATIONS WANTED. COOK, 35, £39; 18 months' excellent ciiaraoter. long character pre Piously traiued kitchen-maid; good cook.

Oouans Agency, Chelrastord. AS PARLOUR-MAID. 24. £24; 34 months character as under-pariour-maid; can caa-ve valet; excelleut waitress; neat a Collins' Agency, Cheltnstord. 08H lIAKER Smart married man SEEKS SITU ATTON as Roundsman good canvasaer excellent T.

Saviil, 130 Nevilleroad. Forest (rate. C6l AKER 122). good bread maker, assist J) round; good references. G-, 3 SIT CATION as good Second respectable; nine years references.

63 single, DESIRES MENT driving, running repairs town or country. Charles Lewis. 10 ictoria Defiki. London, E. "3 FK UR, 24; abstainer: careful driver; ajl(i private experience; excepliugham.fences.

A. Allen, Tahningtou, Fram- f' Couetry BBRTH; 10 Goodwin 011 chemical manufacturers. MAi ARDeVer a 9 7 or pUiu Lng. Little Oakley. 62 TAD First-class eience.

A.H.Thomas, ttigncmtaiu c(i3 62 3 oull g. LADY-COMPAN JON-HELP, or any Tight would tw cnuareD ueetlewoman. 10 Ipswica. Qf IfANT for Chnroh nearly 14. in a ramilV' I Apply Mrs.

Payne, Wiii i Spain' Rectory I Ongar. APARTMENTS, OOUTHEXD: ROOM terms moderate. Mrs. McCraith, 60 North-avenue. 62 in train at Ipswich or Marks jLi Tey.

last Friday (August 12tb), PARCEL containing Jewellery and other articles. Reward. Reply to Miss Shorrocks, Aldham, Colchester. MISCELLANEOUS. A RECEIVED" home of Certified Nurse, highly revt a I ae wfr doctor and patients.

Nurse. SU Amhurst-road, stoke Newiugton. 52 ITi stamped envelope or a JLA IREIi SAMPLE aud Particulars of my lujpr Remedies; Never Fail Surprisingly I Effective. Address. Nurse E.

C. Hammond. Boscomoe-road. Southend. Essex.

The Essex County Chronicle AT THE SEASIDE. TITHE ESSEX COUNTY CHRONICLE can he obtained FlrstThing on Friday Morning ot the following Newsagents at the various Seaside places named. BKIGHTLINGSEA-Mr. E. Minter.

J. Watt. A. Kayner. Airs.

Beck with. High-street. Messrs. H. ET.

Clarke and Pier-avenue. Messrs. A. Quick Station-road. Messrs.

jl. Kuiith A Sou, Pier-avenue, and Railway Station. DOVESOOUIiT- Messrs. W. H.

Smith Son, Railway Bookstall. FELIX.VToWE- Messrs. W. H. Smith Son, Railway Bookstall.

FRINTON-ON-SEA- Messrs. E. Fowler Station-road. Messrs. W.

H. Smith aud Son, Railway Bookstall Mr. G. L. Jackson, Church-street.

Messrs. H. Smith ASoa. Railway Eook- HEYBUIDGE-Mr. C.

Minter. H. J. Rankin, Broadway, Mr. B.

Poole, High-street. Messrs. Gowers, High-street. PRITTLEWELL- Mr. J.

A. Shipton, 9 West-street. SOUTHEND-ON Messrs. fyier Son. High-street.

Messrs. W. M. Smith Son, Railway Bookstall. TOLLESBITtY-Mr.

J. Cottis. Mr. E. Grant, 30 MUton-road.

WestclilT. -Mr. H. Btainer. 17 North-road, WestclifT.

WALTON-ON-TH E-N AZE- Mr. C. Turner. High-street. Messrs.

W.M. Smith Son, Railway Book stalk THE MOST CENTRAL AND LARGEST HORSE REPOSITORY IN LONDON. Established 1733. ALDRIDGE'S, St. W.C..

O.ii Minuted Walk from Leicester-square lube Station and minutes' irom Charing Cross. 500 30LD WEAKLY. Auctions every Wednesday and Saturday. The best market for Young Hunters, Hacks, and every description of Harnessand Working Horse for private use, farmers aud tradesmen. Railway, Contractors' and Van Horses in each Sale.

Hackney and other studs sold. Town aad country bWMueeses valued aud Males conduated. Horses and Cobs sold weekly to every branch of His Majesty's Army. ICO Carriages, Carts and Vans always on Sale. Gerrard.

Proprietors, W. S. FREE HAN. BARBICAN ROYAL REPOSITORY. LONDON.

E.C. ESTABLISHED OVER A CENTURY. A GOOD MARKET is ALWAYS to be OBTAINED at the AUCTION SALES on TUESDAY A Good-class Van horses and Heavy Uart Horses, for the ty.de ot which this Repository has for mauy years been so widely Known. There i- also a tf aod demand for useful Harness Horses, suitable for jobmasters and cab proprietors aud lor general trade purposes. R.

N. STOLLERY, Proprietor. Telephone. No. 1,059.

Holboru. THE PALACE STEAMERS, LTD. "JgOYAL SOVEREIGN" SOUTHEND, MARGATE, RAM3QATE, DAIIA (Fridays Leaving London Bridge) 39 a.m. Swan Pier 9a.m Greenwicn 9SO ...9 18.. Tilbury ...1050 Sundays MO a.m.

tsuudays 10 a.m. Arrives Southend 11.51 a.m.. Margate 1.40. Rarnsgate 2.30 p.m. (due back about 8 p.m.) "1 MOOR" SOUTHEND.

MARGATE. RAM3GATE. DEAL, and DOVER. Mons. Weds.

Thurs. Leaving andSats. Sundays. St. Pancras 8.25 a.m.

923 a.m. Fenchurch-st. 9.5 i Tilbury 10.0 jgjg fi tNotto Dorer Sundayj. Margate and Back only.) L'SDAND'S BOAT to M.UtOATE and BACK, on DAYS, from TICBCKi at4.4p.nl. Special Trains: Fencaureh Meat.

St. Pancras, 3.43 nan. X. K. BARXiOW.

Director. 90 WiUmn-streat, x.q_ ACCIDENTS OF ALL KINDS. SICKNESS, EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY, BURGLARY AND FIDELITY GUARANTEE RISKS, INSURED AGAINST BY THK RAILWAY PASSENGERS ASSURANCE G9. Capital (fully subscribed) £1,000,000. Paid up Claims paid.

£5,700,000. 64 CORNHILL, LONDON. AGENTS. Braintree Messrs. Portway and Brown, Braintree.

Mr.A.J. Bagley.G.E.Railway. Mr. D. PoUev.HLondon-road, Ualdon jjr.

H. Wright. G.E.BJy.. Maldon East. agents Required in unrepresented districts.

HAVE YOU A BAD LEG irhaTw Uda that discharge or otherwise, surrounded with inflammation twpr len that when you pre.s your imnrL.i 3 ne inflamed part it leaves the STn 0n If so. uder tbe kin you have if extracted you can never rSuZ but Ko ou suffering till death you Perhaps your knees are i the joiuts bW ulcerated; the Wlt the ankles, round which theskiu be discoloured, or there may bo Tne diieaae. if aUowed to continue, wut deprive you of the power to walk. You may have attended various hospitals and had medical advice aud advised to submit to amputation; but do not, for" I can cure yoj. 1 don't say perhaps, but I wiD.

Because others liave failed iv no reason I should. Send at ou.ee a P.O. or stamps for L()Nnnv AI KRT 73 WW, and you wdl receive a box of GRASSHOPPER OINTMENT ich a sure remedy for the JoS Housemaid's Knee. Ulcer- Tumoura AiT arbuncle? Poisoned Hands, chitls 83 re Throat. Bronright).

Olimo ns. and Ringworm. (Copy- BENEDICT PILLS, EE To LADLES. In a few days move all aU Ql lrresula ltieB recause no "ire Ansemm, aad uuder cover, for la iL? i nTalu By post, and 0 from Horton late Birmingham Lyin, Sperl9er from the Astou Manor. BirSnJ lt years.

SUPPLIED 1 orer 40 of Phis aud Booklet post tv oil 8am lc Iree lor Id. stamp. WRAY AND FULLER The Carrara Marble Works and Builders' Supply De ot Springfield road, rlTfiE Largest Stock of -JL Eastern Counties. ESTIMATES BIONS Pkkk. District Auknts for L'S I CIATED POUTt.VNU CE.MKNT I MUDWAY BUXTON LIME, CALLENDKH IIJL, I BITUMEX DAMP COUIISE aud CAETEB'B GLAZ.EV) and ENAMELLED I "PHUi.NIX" BRAXP FIEE GuoUS.

fV NOUGHT" and DEWEY'S ROOFING TON BRICKS, GAS, WATER, and MR. WILLIAM LILLEY and to express their sincere -ga I mauy Friends who showed such kindn Mrs. during her illness, and wtJ sunce expressed sympathy with him j)J family in their aad. bereavement. I Baddow-road, Chelmsford.

fTnUE Relatives of the late Mrs. Jane JL of Clare House, Baddow-road, Jfi lord, wish to THANK all kind lriends to 1 sympathy in their sad bereavement.l BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, DEATjg PKICE 2s. Bd. prepaid when the not exceed 5 Lines, or -W words.

additional line Od. Ir booked Is- Announcements of forthcoming JI changes oi address, dtc. 5s each. I Reports of wedding 3 which we a "VI public interest are inserted in columns But lists of ve Zef I of invited guests are charged I DEATHS. August 7th, at 236 I road, Manor Park, Annie, the I George Goldstone, formerly of I Chelmsford.

Essex, house interred at Woodgrauge Park Friday, August Little Waltham, Isaac Poole, 1816: died August 12th, 1 respected. IN WE MORI AM. oi tffjtt loving Thurgood, of Hartford-end, CheU 11 passed away August 18, A precious oue from us has I A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our borne. I Which never can be filled. 3 "IX MEMOBIAM CAUPS can be 1 the Chronicle Office.

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