The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-15 00:00:00

im,
-NO.-TING AND CAT. LING.
, tit correct, she was famed ese inuchofforiAdheyr
AN AWFUL FATE.
lt
Talk Edam. In Devonshire there
i crimes as ror her beauty It ' •
inetniitt.it and cockcrow,
kill time at this &wittily I Howard. d. ff 22" manse stories related
s who are tni" t° - 'to death by those
W4elle.a. g ohm hare been hawed
a!,, . the ie.i. a coach of bones ett,,,oiled b
j.gle trot,'""rw,,le„ • joe 1 I want you.. Mr., FAitor. tio .10 nixbuy. between 0. h,:mrs
or :ltd. hollered she travels
allf"/N t to .:..t the toivn peelers
.kicke
_mat
There s that Nook t aekagy j,,uford
an r'''' 70,i,.. in their place. . . . . House to Ukainumn.,, kr4k bkrilmund. from
'a
ti mt hand on us and such a skarn lOnk out hound lerings back a single 'I l 1 r • n4c, It, !light the
ke.•
p.-4Y.a* - ~,,,, reek' down a treepost out of fun , Lady !toward is to co t. • 'l' e ... grass in DIY nee tl
~ a one of oor ~ , „„boop gents, the magistrates. of grass is •it ' n enue thi. penance unt I nt
I.
.. . i 01.1'014' t" '' ' flue and lecture hien pi, el in the park. Another ' . every blade
he h''' b.e have the iinpudence to . . • turns the lady herself into a
seri th",,,,": tbu. see.ly if a fellow who asnua a spree perform a more lebonous • hound, and thus makes her
3- "r
• ^tree or two One doesn't mind • half- I Journey. —Notes and Queriee.
~...t tweak .I."iika ..th a bobby, but a lecture in public ,
' '"li",ree 1.,-...33.11 of s lawyer will let you Off le rather
•• •
!„e';'"." . i ell,. set. Then, when some tine fellows
1,...,'".2-,..1-t- -"rtnneto"en.l to piece. in Governor's .lane, hanged
"-- - -- '1
ha.' -en amid ever since. of being prosecuted,
if ill". h, 'yen j • trill lee, vet. What is a paltry cat or two
aai p•-gi tint l le)
~.," nta of 2 gentleman! And if we try and
kl
ta tbe ril -te the theatre, some fellow sets us all of •
'r-inz " Mew !" till we think the ghosts of the
;yn, ,at the tails of our Ulster*. I won't say
ct" '"• ' ' ''t 'yinmaili magistrates are pretty goo.l to
b et t'i it the
,o' 311.1 then, for they let elf a mastift bitch
'I" .i-eit'in'. Wiwi, teecause she had pupa to rear. The
thu on..
ek.. dot., t eo, are walking about now without
1a,..”-• le et the Weymouth police are an awful bore—
nE"
n the a1t.,...-' ..•
t to be evrenehel MC not • eat to be tom ur.
A rience awl of the Measures of gentle-
i:
.t . not so woolen a' t" be beaten, and so a
men ltd
(e° who have dodged the magistrate. and the
few lu'''', r. ',age a jolly night or so on the other aide of
r4i'vi Vi;:ster. A badger ! Mr Editor!, And a hailger
'.-- -.1 Of ,-,,orae you know badger.baiting is not per.
e ~ i.vr • hut we throw law to the badger, and call
?i,i;„ ''kelger hunk Yost should see how the fur blies
'-i.' -a-t aha Iggr and the dogs get at it. Why not bare a
-be ' &Ft rif you are not too mysterious •
_„„d,,,,e, Mr. l^ . . • •
'"" br o.rt t nut don tgo pimping hedges, for the
'''' ' '' ( your cloth era. down at the I..ulgeehunt-
lot timei,:'. unmentionables—looked we if the baditer
.„in'ebha.i.- n " 'tfetee itpitewl of the dogs And when you
"`,„,;,„-, :tit 'don't forget to Praise op the County Police,
b't,. 'don'th mat
l in their oar when they are not
- 'f t • i.I we are
etetc.l. Even i el i ,
Too NEAR % WOOD.

FRIGHTFUL MACHINERY ACCIDENT.
A shocking accident occnrrel on Friday, to George
Sculley, a labmirer. !sited 20, employed nt the patent
manure manufactory of Mr. Thomas Hatfield, P p
Liverpo.l. The nalti Woo enga.te.l in fixing astral,
on some machinery at the works, when the sleere of his
shirt 11144 caught lay a revolving shaft. The result was that
be was lifted off his feet, mud whiri,l round with such
terrific fove th it l'is loft arm ,v.,* bra off Ir.low the
elhow. As .00n as the accident was perceived the
'machinery was stopped, and the poor fellow extricated
from his perilous position. Ile was carried lay his fellow-
workmen to the Northern Hospital, where he lies in •
critical state.

A CANADIAN ELOPEMENT.
American papers report that Mrs. Mlienzie, the niece
of Sir Hugh Allan, the owner of the Allan line of
steamer., cloned from Montreal to New York with Mr.
Bryd,res, a young civil engineer, the son of the es•
managing director of the Grand Trunk Itailway of Canada.
They were arrested in New York, but released by the
magistrate. who declares! the arrest to 1,3 arbitrary awl
Illegal. Mrs. M'Kensie appeared to be penitent, and pro-
mised to retuni home, but elopel again on the same day
with Krydzes. The incident has caused great sensation
in Montreal, where her hushend I. is wealthy shipowner,
to whom she has been married four years.

y ,u ku.,u- the rest

TITMFNDOUS WALKING MATrli.
mt 'lrani Payton Weston. a well•known American
though lie must henceforth die accounted a
vanquishml hue Bntlah coin-
. W. Perkins. a des,rvedis celebrated chsmt„nn
. w.ilking. The alai
r took piece at Brewton.
et
the watch were that the two champions
walk for twenty•four consecutive hours, the man
• tit- -realer di.danee to receive a silver cup or
,
;• eti the •tirt wri made on Tuesday night. At the
oeement the Dielidenen took the teal, walking in
known in pelestrian terminology as "free style."
d.usely tom strides. To the British critics
r.•!‘ . "form" Deemed to he of a very
rr,est•.
te lyre. a., made but little use of his Anna,
y in in, gait, and took at least three
rfi....1 con. oesa,„
„nit, , b;, antagonist'. tie' At the conclusion of the
tird hot Perkins ha.l olked five miles nine hundred
,nd dor yards. awl was a quarter of a mile ahead of
n.e.t.et d midm;ht he was exactly one mile the
ihe as The champions duly trudged on
througir.ut the night
het, althouith their perambulations
:
nt.,ootonous by the spectators, who
;rad utile dwindled sear. no that very few were left in
the Hen at „te.n.„„.... When Mr. Perkins hmt completed
hi. fifty-eighth utile he rested for an hour and a quarter;
ani ..k„,,,k3.1 off" at the end of the sixty-fifth
mite,
chit ten, et forte one minutes past eleven, a.m.,
bat he
thi. time Mr. Weston.Weston.wno had been "pegging
with cit mrip; 3 minute, had accomplished over
3A ay
The plodding champion from the States
ink tn. " "of repose at three minutes pose
moo 'OSI even then it was limited to one minute and
pmoty .ec Plc a qttarter-past !weir., it wan painfully
°loins that Perkins Wa4 "queer ; and soon afterwarft
the (Mow had to give in. owing to the state
.4 his feet. When he hail left off his stockings were
be bill of 14 .0.1, and had to he cut off his
feet. The experts in pedestrianism were of opinion
that it- English champion'', collapse was doe to his
hiring a-rn thin ,h,es, and chosen to walk upon& surface
„f ; whereas his rival hail trudged upon
tin'zeas.,l or -am'. At one twenty-five p.m. the .thieriean
Ile, too,. it was said. was looking "queer
on hp. logs again. At twenty.five in in tes
t.t. . he I. 11,3 enc. i.:ore, haring covered by this time
, .-..eeety.eight miles. lie complained of vertigo
▪ .* re .1 1.3;11., and it was thought that he would
; i; r..uainiiir quiescent for nearly an
:dre.lt, and by three twentv-tive he had
i„,.i.giry.iloortli toile. The Hall by this tune
hl .r.eded ml h disareeintinent was
es:pre—v.l wiles it was known that the stalwart
V. it "came I. the IsrAbone." had been fairly
time. We.tei meanwhile "pegged away •
;,,• •a. , e.eopet.at fudges declared before he
; • .; rest th 11.. I ten year older than at
• :;•f the e ottest ; butt he picked himself up.
Ale tik:ii.; :CI egg or 3 little beef•tea ass a
. • •.• . . !, • went .01 performing mile after mile in
thy • utile time t a ....owl. Such, at lea,t.,
, . a Dom: chromigraph. By ten minutes
,„.i. tst American hut marched over
Ultietat. ly. ..ticeetnie,l its accomplishing
, awl nine tulles and a half in
• • and at the finish, although con-
sicet.t.-1, capable, had there been
ta.h.t,4ititihiismuvellous promenade.

)11. vrl:Eai ia ECI 'ENTRIC PREACHERS."
it , Weleeeiaa evening. the annual tea meeting of the
Mends awl -importer.. of the Peelers College connected
with the Nietropalitan Taleemarle was held, after which
in the Tabemaelv by &wend of the
whi icni., alai daring the evening Mr. Spurgeon delivered
S le tar ei " reeentrie Preachers." Ile Kahl he was ,
wheest t a 'peak en the wubject of eccentric preachers,
le,wee• aein-issla hail beim rude enough to observe that
he woiele:ci if he consider himself to he an
eyeicra. erc ieher—dxuzliterl. Of rannowe he did not. If.
Lel las. l that partienlar part of South London for one
or tw a nil twenty tear. new, anal he dial not consider
ihai there wa, anything eccentric aloud him, whatever
ti.crc might have licen acar. ago. l.a every generation
there ha 11,..n ei.ieetpan. to the minietere. John the
Itaptht mei neither eating nor drinking. He was •
heel Templar anal a Inland, and they said, " He ha. •
devil." Jeep. Christ rime eating and drinking. anal they
said 11, wA. a etnelebber and a friend of publicanii and
winner.. Neither the one nor the other would exactly
suit. In the prewent ally the common Cllftrge against
lainieer. wht haat bee!, wilereWsful was that they were
wc,mtric. If they -al I anything that etruek and stuck,
the bee whe tried to e.owpc being struck and stuck said
the prearher was eccentric. Anil the great crime of
exentiieitc wa, often apreaal by falmehoodw. Thing. that
happrod tot yearn ago were said of men who were now
alive. awl they acre charged with doing anal saying things
Vitt were e,ntrary to their nature. What wan it to be
euiat-i-. If they linked at the dictionary, they would
%re th4l It iva., net to have the same centre WI the thing m
tale,lii, Vaa'aapseat it. He suppowed he was eeentric
• am. tw a;ranteil : hut they were centric to
lies ileighteie. A 1111111 called him a Dissenter the other
aLar, la it he alai iiet own to it at all. That man belonged to
the Edabli.lied Cleireh. mil was a di...enter—he di.'
.entel fr,in him. Ile h el a, touch right to be the standard
that lam had The man ',aid to him. You are a
N.wir lint he sail, " Na. it is you who do
ta',tc oilorbi lii me" (laiighter). And MU not that so
who wa+ to put down what it was that' wen, to
r ofera to fapplaue.). Who was to fi x the centre t" a ah."
• eie, won I at, "it hi to he found in the vestry." If
they woul I wom the would -- what was

. the door they would see—
I yin Ire: (lwighter). Sleek (Orme. °nu
gotta, and green gowns, mini alba. and birettas, ant hut
he agr t, 4w .11 up iii the terminology of eceleriartical
11).n't tolich that ragged rubbish, no; even
the *kite rag 'mind their necks, which seemed to in the
Ii" reli, .4 atomicable Popery (applause). lint
ii they "mil I lay 'loan a eentre it would soon have to be
alter.. I. What Wan eeCen(riC at one ti me wan not
weatri, at another. %nue WO years ago or more. when
Jolin Werley about to prearh on his father's grave in
F4nrorth churrhyani, people "aid it was eecentric to
io the open air. But items fluid and his Apostles
Neetiol in the open air. Now-a-days • Dissenter Moot
oot 4m4 on a ivestone or he under it (laughtel).
f0r144.. Th we holy worms that felon
hn.en would become ill if they fel on I)n...enters'
''li,. (I.vid Isoghter). The feet war that as time
rgled on what was eccentrie in one age wao not 0--centric
it. the next. 'Me of the charges of ercentrieity brought
%genre Whitfield and Wexler was thet they aetually wore
their ...VII hair instead .1 wearing wig,. void,' anything
le inore tiveirtnek f—(lauglater). A holy ;amen from
II amid wrote v, hint and raid he had read filo sermons
with plearitre, hut could do no no longer, as he had been
till be, Wan a carnal and worldly man who wore a , loourthle—(l...i.l laughter). Tbe nil, woo relaxed with
regard I. people, and quite right. John Owen once
raid li,. would give all hit learning to be aide h. preach like
the tinker. Jehn Bunyan, but he said an one ire thing,
hccalle. hi, oermono milted wine paCtpht better than Johu
par.tlotlic preaching of the Gospel. It Wan better
tor t.. I,- Owen, awl certainly better for Bunyan to
le Kenyan. There were some Men who tried to attract
attention 14. 044itieo, and odditer nut their own. Ile had
hot tool,' 1,, .ay for ouch mem, but gave them over an
ti the dogr of critician.. Ile had heard of a
man ale. tric I to get a congregation by guying that if
they 'nine he would "how them the easiest way to
alike a pair of rime. and when they came he fulliled hia
by taking a pair .4 boote and clotting the top, ~if,
lett wee a operiet of eecentricity which he would not
01vbe any en.. to imitate. It was like that of a IlbilsoP
•ho het written a commentary. They remembered
the, •.r 1.110 who came into the welding leant
hel not a welding garment on, sad the muter
'4 the fei.t raid to him, "Friend, how came thou in, ,
"l 'of • wedding garment r What was the I
....‘planation .4 thi. marage by the Iliehop I He Laid,
Cal The wedding gement signifies the outward ordinaneek
,the onle PeoPle who have not any ordinance...l
"'name. en. tin. fj,tottero. an 4 it k written, • Friend, how
caew.t thou in here r —("Qh," and laughter). That was
an Kirke., and he cave them leave to do what
thin. liked with him. There were some men who adopted
O earl.... dn.... Ile wall not defend them. Why could
ted a niaii-dree. like a gentleman and not like a woman
Ile ledievel the time would come when all
fbew thing, woold be pit in • museum, and when our
gnin.leitildnm were tobt that prewhers wore that kind of
4^at ... the,' it not ladieve it. Old Latimer was eccentric,
therc wan roniething very genuine about him and one
4111 n't hollf loving hi,,,.!did he not talk a,bout the
woman eh.. ...mid not get any sleep till they took her to
ehundi, and when she heard the Vernon she
*mit off to rleeT at once? And did he not tell thetu about
wafermii th„. bilk, ;um, when they sold their barley,
elseinz lerrt at the top, and then declare he must stop
lert he mhyil, h.. rhoering them how to do these things.
71'n ea. an eeeentric prearher of the time of the Ref or-
Men. %ening down time, to %Wesley's me, there was John
Ilcnidze. Ile eon"' not live without being funny, lie
ir•maint hy nature If., had no doubt that his furni-
ture war ...mint —certainly his pictures were. A person
once asked him what three Metered were Haat were In i,m
i la in "Ob
an
." he said, "one is Luther and
other
s flv, and the other it the devil." The man went
up to the
saw hiturelfletter Picture. awl It was a looking-glare. and he
—iughte
of the ehumhle • hen he preached the seats
""r) W
ene of th dulble row of people in every
lad.iem. Peo
to
ple nat on the pof the beans, and
en. Were place 4
rrcrt rto the windows, and re the was a person
K.. wia certainly eccentric because
ne war e rrioge. fo any one who objected to wit in
They
Pervhing, he would ray what South 'mid to Sherlwk-
were disputing about mmething, and Sherlock
e
'ii, '.l 4 South for bringing wit into the debate, and
••• Jth " r" hove flied it Suppose God had give you any wit. would
Who were r --(lahter). There w some men
an there aTentric bug
ecause they were really in earneet,
d were lame who were horn dramatists, and who
cOuld not help being dramatic. Billy Dawson was one of
thew. On one occasion he deserilled David hurling the
;.ons at Roliath, and Sammy Hick, who was one of his
cried out. "That's right, Billy, off with his head"
"eli imieliter). To judge rightly of the conduct and
ngr of a le.•hi iniaider, they must know the circumstances
ch he war placed. Things often looked ridiculous
.
;r.luch they would not do if they knew all. What seemed
Lave been eccentric might have been the wisest thing
-after
I,l' am, They „hood say She right thins and the true,
rchar„ie their confidences before (toil. Did they
England would be likely to go back to Rome if the
eitnirter. they had were all preaching the (IcePel an they
He trowel that would not have been
"toere leen more life and more ears...stemi in the
—nuctry. If he were toht there would have been more
l'w,„,..`rentrleity then he said he thought it was very likely—
etiwased
TIOIAC

are unable To take Cocoa because the
"1"ile, conittionly sold are mixed with Starch, under
Plea of rendering them soluble; while really making
them 11.' k. A.any sad, indirstaic This may he easily
detected', for V Cowes tfiwkras in Ow ong_if proms flu addition of waren. CAnstitirs Cocoa. maroace is
pain.; it Ls therstore three times the stinVea: these
woos'. and • eltreidas Bonn. Wm Tea or .

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1876

A NEW PIG.
The Queens binder says :—We recommend to the notice •
of the Acclimatisation Society the breed of a pia which
has been oreiwnte.l to the it has only one head,
and as will only eat one ration, while it has two perfect
bodies., and would t ield four tab.; of baron, four hams,
and so forth, and thus effect p,rfeet revolution it. the
export provision trade.

F.tTAL VELOCIPEDE ACCIDENT.
On Fiid.oy morning an ion ne4 was held at Salthurn.tiear
Middlesborough, on the body of William Whittaker,
aged In. Deceased was on the previous day riding on a
velocipede at a rapid pace, when he, from Inability to
check the machine. ran into a harm attached to a terry.
The horse reared and 'darted illb/ • run, the !urn' Passing
over the velocipede. Deceased, falling under the hind
wheel was shockingly crushed. He died in the course
of an hour afterwards in great agony.

-
Waiter's Epitaph.-110 couldn't wait any longer—so ho
went.

-Wien is a grocer like a highwayman 1-IVhen he lies in
weight.

The editor who said that his mouth never uttered • lie,
probably spoke through his nose.—Eankee Notions.
Diggory says he always respects old age, except when
some one tricks him with a pair of tough chicken&
BRUTAL OUTRAGE FIT A WOMAN.—A woman named
Ellen Johnson was brought before the Liverpool magis-
trates on Wednesday, and remanded on tbe charge of
dangerously assaulting Sarah Wynne. As the prosecutor
was leaving a public-house on Tuesday evening, the
prisoner remarked, "You might have brought toe in with
you." and then threw her down and bit off a large portion
of
_her 0040.

Tar. IMPLEMENT Kii.—The death is
announced of Mr. John Davey, of Crofthole, the noted
agricultural implement maker, so weldknown at the
exhibitions of the agricultural societies in the West He
invented, improved, or manufactured almost every sort cf
agricultural implement. Among the inventions was the
"Excelsior Plough?" for which he had a patent, and the
double plough "Climax."
AFFICCTING. —The rep wter of the liftman& Chronicle
thus describes the ' induction" of a new Wesleyan
minister in that town :—"Turning to Mr. Glidden, Mr.
Balaton grasped him warmly by the hand—with such a
grasp, indeed, that the heart seemed in the lingers. The
deepest feelings of Mr. Gliddon seemed to be evoked, and
tears welled up in his eyes, while Mr. Baintou proffered
his hearty, sincere friendship, assuring him also of the
esteem as well as love which was entertained for him."
DR, ICZNE %LT AND HIS PROTECTOR. —On leaving the
11011 SO after hearing the Q leen s, Speech, Dr. Kenealy
walked up Parliament-street, and the people who passed
him jeered him as he went. Ile took no notice but
walked on. A little later the crowd thickened, and
people began to run and shout after the redoubtable doc-
tor, end he seemed likely to have rather a bad time, when
one of the ronghest of the roughs pressed forward, and,
going up to him, put hit haul on the doctor's shoulder,
and walked with him by way of °se art, though it looked
at if he were taking the exdearneal MP. into custody.
The incident eltileed shout, of deridve laughter, anal the
doctor was very glad to shake off his well-meaning, but
rather disreptitableJnoking companion's hand, and to get
away from his humble and too as.hlunus admirer. That
V/11.4 the closing scene of the great Kenealy and Magna
Charts' demonstration, which was to make the Queen and
the three estate+ of the realm tremble.

"FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."
See Dent. ch. AL, v. 23.

_ . .....
( UREA OF COUGHS. COLDS, AND HO tILSENESS KT DR.
1.01-OCR'S PU ILION IC WAFERS.— Mr. Seymour, Chemist.
Okehampton, writes :—having sold the Wafers for the
last ten years. I am perfeetly satisfied that they are the
best medicine for Coughs, Colds, de.. ever introduced. I
have many times seen the benefit arising from them,
especially te singers and public speakers." Sold by all
I/ruggists at Is. lid. per box.
THR DUKE OF BEAUFORT AND BATH AND WEST OF
ENGLAND Socurrr's SHOO FOR 1577.—A request having
been made to the Duke of Beautfort to co-operate with the
citizens of Bath in making the Society's Show in 17 a
success, his Ilrace has replied in the following letter: -
"Sir,—l have no property in Bath, but there has always
existed a mutual good feeling between myself and many
of the inhabitants of the ancient city—a feeling that in
former years was also kindly extended to my predecessors.
I must always foul an interest in everything that is likely
to effect the prosperity of the city. The advent of so well
managed a society as the Bath tuvl West of England
Agricultural Society must do good to the farmers of the
district, and give them opportunity they would not other-
wise enjoy of seeing and learning new things in their
vocation. I cannot, like the !bike of Cleveland, give you
.0110, hut I shall have great pleasure in contributing CA
ton :trds the object in view. I have the honour to remain,
your obedient servant.—Bzsu emu."

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Apply to the LOCAL AGENT or to an Cibei where atreuOt and general improvement of
3. H. Ernes, Managing Director. health is necc,sary. everywhere by chemists in
THE •L LI A N E SoC I ETY, 27, Ideueou Milielded bottles containing 32 doom Is fid , next use Ils.,
Street, London, E C. and stone jars, containing nearly six 1.. tid. bottles, at 225.
To INVESTORS: 5 per cent. Interest Bonuses & Drawings.
To BORROWERS: Advances fres of Interest. ICIEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC
Prospectus on amillestinn.
A. R. WORMALD, Actuary. E. T. R. Wilde, Secretary. Noes and E. nriches the Blood.
AGENTS WANTED.
PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC
FINDLAT ER A Co.'s
NOURISHING, Strengthe the Nerves and Muscular System
A XXX DUBLIN STOUTS
MOUNTJOY BREWERY, DUBLIN.
ns
led in cask and bottle by their Agents
gair brevet Shippers into England. 11/
JOHN MITCHELL,
STEEL PEN MAKER TO
THE QUEEN.
London Depot —llB, Chcapside, E C.
Works— Newhall Street, Birmingham.
GLENFIELD.
TIIE
(IVEEN'S
LAUNDRESS
SAYS Tills IS THE
FINEST STARCH
811 E EVER
USED.

LENPIELD.

r Cure °END FOR PARTICULARS of
your tj BROWN'S CONSUMMATION CHIMNEY
Smoky COW Lbo all Iron re, and Makers
Ckimccys. W. KNAGOS & Co., too-on-Teen
MOBACCO.
I LEAKES SUPERFINE BRISTOL BIRDS-EYE.
TM celebrated tobacco. manufactured only by EDWARDS,
RINGER, & Co., Bristol, Is allowed to be superl.o to any
other. _ .

lEproPl'mobsEß'S
AQpistiUlNtelNE AND IRON TONIC

11111110VOS

Lon,lon Agronte.
Benson is ILEDGEi, 13, Old Bond Street, W.

Medico&

DEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC
1 animates tbs Spleit• aad Meath! Facoldia

DEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC
1. in Suroful Wasting Itieeases, Neuralgia. Sciatica
Inddigestion, flatulence, Weakuess of the 11.espirates7
Organs, Ague, Fevers of all kinds.

PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC
for Delicate Females and Weakly /Ulla' Children.
DEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC
1. thoroughly Recruits and Re-establishes the General
Bodily Health. Is sold by chemists everywhere, in
capsuled bottles Is. 6d., in bottles Its., and in stone iars
f2e. each. Be sure the name, address, and trade mark
Joha Pepper, 237, Tottenham Court-road, Loudon is on the
labeL Any chemist will procure it to order.
--
DEPPER'S WHITE COUGH MIXTURE
is the most reliable, speedy, and agreeable cure for
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, and all
Diseases of the Lungs, and Air Passages. It is soothing
and comforting in its action, and quite different from
ordinary cough remedies. Bottles IL lid. and Ps. 94.
Sold by all el-

diemiiti

DELLAR'S BUNION PLASTERS.—Boxes
b. lid. and ts. 9d. each.

n EL L A It'S CORN PLASTERS.—Boxes
is. led. and Sts. 1•1. each. The Corn Plasters are a
certain cure for Hard or Soft Corns the Bunion Maier,
• proved remedy for Bunions and Enlarged Toe Joints.
Sold by all chemists.
CRACROFT'S ARECA NUT TOOTH PASTE.
—By using this delicious Aromatic Dentriliee, the
enamel of the Teeth becomes white, and polished like
ivory. It is exceedingly fragrant, and specially useful for
removing incrustations of tartar or neglected teeth.
Gold by all chemists. Pots la and fa. 6d. each. (Get
erscroffs).

TIRAFNESS, NOISES IN THE EARS, Sze.—
.1.1 Deliar's Essence for Deatneu has proved an extra-
ordinary remedy. It always relieves, generally cures, and
Is strongly recommended by thousands who have derived
benefit. It is quite harmless. Sold in bottles Is. lid. and
b. 9d. each, by all chemist&

LOCKVER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER
1.1 will completely restore in a few days grey or Prema-
turely light hair to its original colour without the slightest
chance of injury. The Hair Restorer la one of the best
ever offered for sale; it effect. its object satisfactorily in a
fEW days. producing • perfectly natural colour ; thoroughly
cleanses the head from scurf. and causes the growth of
new hair. It is sold everywhere by chemists and hal-
dreamers in large bottles at la fid. each. Be sure to
obtain Lockyees Sulphur Hair Restorer

BUY RECKITT'S PARIS BLUE, IN
PENNY SQUARES.

It is used by the RICHEST,
On account of its BEAUTY,
And by the POOREST.
Because of its CHEAPNESS!
I mosey Rican? & SON.
Shepherd's Bush, October Zs, 1574.
Letter from Gentlenten,—" I am very much pleased
THE DUCHESS with your SQUARE BLUE. I have now
OF { used it for some time, and both for
(. EDINBURGH'S BEAUTY .4 COLOUR and ECONOMY it far
Laundresa SURPASSES any other !have hitherto used."
Yours respectfully, SARAH GARDNER,
Lnundreesto H R. 0. the Dttke of Edinburgh.

PRICE ONE PENNY THE SQUARE.
Beware of Injurious Imitations.
Sold in Dorchester be C. PAIDIoNsi, Wholesale and
Retail Grocer: and in Weymouth by R. J. Wainer;
Hurr and ('ox, and F. S. WHIM W 601611110 Mid
Family Grocers : and by all reepectable Grocers, Oil-
men, and Druggists.
SCOTTS

nit. 1111.10 US AND LIVER PILLS are invaluable
LP an • family Aperient and general medicine alike for both
sexes. Bentz a certaiii cure for Hand-ache, Indignation, Wind,
and every form of Liver and Stomach complainta
REAR THIS LETTER.—Reccivcal July, 1875.
Sir,—A neighbour of mine at Sledonl who had been given
up by the Doctors took your Pills only, and tells me they used
his life, and he has been, though over fifty yaws of age, able
to work at Ids trade over since. lam, yours, ac., B. HEALD.
To Br Lambert, la, Vero-street, London, W.

2. W. otrem
SOOTI-S BILIOUS AND LIVER PILLS. Wrapped In a
square green lockage. Take no other.

DOI:LTICE BAGS (Broad's Patent), Waterproof on one side
I. and Muslin on the other. The advantages of the bag ere
thee.: oorapletences ; no muslin or oiled silk required; resdl-
twos for use : exactness in size ; cleanliness: can be worn
nirhout staining the horn; and will retain the warmth and
moisture .4 the Poultice. Made in various olio% 6-inch by 5,
othkpem, each. To be but of all Chemists, and by poet of the
Patentee, Jogs Raoul, Hornsey Him, N.

BRADFORD'S Patent "VOW EL
StgOVED U 'MASHING M
from Wringers. Mangle.. Laundry Fitting., Ae.
Futurr-ay.,l Catab ayes Iron by pmt. 140, 112 and 113. Illgh Rol.
E.C. horn, London, W.O • tuld Crvvcant Iron Works,
Manehmt et.

inCiItWICKII Powder was awarded
L.l MEDALS for superiority over every other.

LE GOLD

001:0118, COLDS, ASTHMA,

tiRONCIIITIS, and NEURALGIA,
Dll. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CIILORODYNE.
A few doses quite effectual —Caution. —The extraordinary
mystical reports on the eilcary of Chlonalyne render it of vital
importance that the public should obtain the genuine which is
protected by a Cioveniment stamp, bearing the word; "Dr 3,
Ileorne's Chlorodyne See decision of nee-Chancellor
Sir W. Page WO.d. the "Times," July 16th, 1864. Numeroug
testimonials from eminent Physicians accompany each bottle.
From W. C. Wiuttxmix, Esq , F. R.O S., Spalding.
" I consider It invaluable In Plithlsts and Spasmodic Cough ;
the benefit is very market."
Dr. Y'llillruan, of New Galloway, Scotland.
" I consider it the most ialuable medicine known."

Soil bullies, Is lid, 20 91, and 4.91 hs all Chemists. Solo
611nufacturer, J. T. DAVENPORT, 33, Orcat Rassell-strsets

VARINA VITE, PArcenui, Protiounced by the Faculty and
P the Medical Prow "The Rest Farinaceous Fond for infants,
Children*, Invalids, and healthy persona" The Medical Times
SA y•—.‘ It is bight • nutritious, ii,;estible, easily assimilable,
id mis cry °to the palate " More nutritious than any
alined diet; exceptionally rich in phosphates. It relieves
indigestion, constipation, and disorder, of the stomach, and
Maintains the body In sound health. Sold everywhere. Half
p.iind and One pound packets, Od and lc &I. Manufactured
bv EDW•RDEI, ALLEN am. KITCIIINO, 60, Holland-street,
illackfriars Lnnivel.