The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-03-08 00:00:00

NIGHT SCHOOL FOR WORKING MEN.

Our readers are, doubtless, aware that during the past
three months a night school has been opened at the Girls'
National Schoolroom, Blandford, for the laudable pur-
pose of giving instruction in reading, writing, and arith-
metic, to these of the working-claws who felt inclined to
avail themselves of it. We believe the idea originated
two years ago, for lads, with our excellent curate, the
Rev. C. J. F.liot Since October last, when the adult
/school was first opened, 36 nights' lemons of two hours
each have been given; the highest ntisiber attending
has been 42, and the average attendance from 18 to 20.
During that time those who have been punctual have
made • considerable improvement; the most cordial and
kindly feeling has existed between the teacher and the
taught, and there appears every moon to oonelude
that, whilst the instructed have been intellectually and
morally benefitted, those who bare so kindly and freely
given their time and coratant help, have enjoyed s still
higher blessing, via., "the luxury of doing good."
As • fitting close to the Moon of the sessions, and
as a further expression of his deep interest and affec-
tionate regard for those among whom he had laboured,
our respected townsman, Mr. Spence Abbot, invited a
goodly party of the men and their teachers to partake
of his hospitality, on Friday evening, at the Girls' School-
room. Between 30 and 4C were present, the chair being
taken by the Rev. J. R. Quirk, rector, and the vice.
chair by the Bee. C. J. Eliot. The room was decorated
with various flags. and some very beautiful greenhouse
plantain pots graced the table. A most excellent and
bountiful repast was provided, to which, we need
hardly say, ample justice was done. Grace having been

. _
The CHAIRMAN, in proposing "The Health of the
Queen," alluded to the great interest Her Majesty and
her late lamented Consort bad always manifested in the
welfare of the people, especially of the working classes,
as was shown by the erection of excellent cottages for
the labourer' at Balmoral and Windsor, and instituting
schools for their children. Nothing seemed to give Her
Majesty greater happiness than promoting the welfare
of be: people, by which she endeared herself to them;
and in all assemblies of Englishmen loyalty was • pre-
dominate feeling, and he (the Chairmen) Ira, sure it was
in Dorietaltire. (Hear, hear.)
This tout, and those which succeeded it, were all
warmly responded to.
"The !Isaias of the Prince and Primmest of Wales,
and the Royal Family," were then proposed, and
res ed to, after which
irdBramos Amor rose, and said the year 1863
has paned, and has brought with it many changes in
Blendford. They would, no doubt, remember the pro-
ceerions and rejokinp which took place on the marriage
of the Prince of Wales, and they would also remember
that, • short time after, • very mournful procession
passed through their Waste, that of the funeral of
their late much-esteemed rector, whose logs they all
deeply lamented, as he WU • faithful and devoted man,
and one who ever strove to do his duty, and to moist In
every good work. As they returned from the melancholy
duty of consigning his remains to the last resting-place,
be believed the prevailing question was— • Who
would come among them to supply his placer and
many fervent prayers were breathed that they might
be blessed with a suitable successor to him. Thom
prayers, be believed, had been heard and answered.
Though the present rector had not been very long
among them, they had every reason to believe him to
be actuated by the kindest Christian principles, and
from what they had heard of him, and his sumac in
his former sphere of usefulness., they had just cause
to hope that his coming among them would be attended
with the best results. Mr. Abbot then referred to the
Chalrman'ssuggeetloiiof wearing Coventry ribbon oaths
Prince of Wales's marriage-day, to assist the distressed
weavers in that district, and to the interesting
meetings held at Attleborough, consequent on his
departure from that sphere of labour, and the sorrow
erased by :be people, from which there was every
reason to hops that his coming among the people of
Blandfeed would be attended with great good. He
trusted those present would show their sense of his
worth, and appreciate his kindness by • regular
attendance on his ministry. In conclusion, he pro. I
posed "Success, long and ProllteritY to their
worthy Chairman, trusting he would for many you.
he
.s to labour among them as rector of the
The Rev. J. EL Qom, after expreming the very
peat Ammo it gtve In being present with them,
sad hit thetas fur the kiwi way they had naive& hho,
erowslog es be di* moos them shoed me a a
mimed to • mats tot Ile am. rrri

organised in his former pardh some eight years ago,
and to the assiamitee he receive! from • gentleman
residing in the neigh!) iurboal, who, tionigh poases•el
of an antis fortune, osisted bin; in a tight sclio..l
two evenings a WCCI/4 from October to Mateo, sitting
doom hy sad iestructing those eh,, did not even know
their letters. He also referred to the rao of a young
man who bed attesided Id; tight school in Attl i-
borough, who, though when be firsteame, wee not able
to read, by his attention and diligence, and especially
by his excellent moral character, tel lately obtained
an excellent situation in the General Poist-offlee. Ile
told them of this as an Weentive to renewed epplioa-
tion. It gave li. very great pleasure to find the
people of fllandford so ready to unite in assisting for
the proinotinn of every good work. Sines he had been
in the town he had tot with the gresteat kindness, and
all seemed glad of embracing any opportunity of doing
good. On the present uccasion he could Dot but soy •
few words to the niembers of the adult school on the
kindness chow them by those gentlemen who had
*existed in teaching them, and would specially allude
to Mr. Eliot. who had first originated the school for
adults, and to the eery great kindness shown them by
their worthy hest. Mr. Spence Abbot, td whom he felt
sure they were all very grateful for the very kind and
liberal manner in which he had entertained them.
Ilis only wish was that very soon lie might have the
pleasure of wring a Mrs. Abbot by his Ode. Nothiug
would give him inure pleasure than in granting him a
marriage license, and to " ring the belle at the altar."
(Laughter and cheers.) TO Mr. Beach they
were ale under very great obligations, who
not only gave his time for their good on
the week evenings, but also was • regular
and devoted t ocher at the Sunday fiche
With such kind cooperation lie felt very much en-
couraged at the commencement of Isis laborite among
them, and he looked forward to the future with pleasure
and hope. The rev. g..ntlenian then referred to the
date rector, the fru:ts of whose labours among the
Blandford people he was espying. If they placed eriy
value on his memory and his ministrations•mng them.
there will one thing he would opicially impress upon
them—to keep holy the Sabbath-day ,• of this they might
rest Assured that when that day was kept holy it caused
a bleuing to rest neon them during the week- As re.
warded their night school, he trusted they would en-
deavour to carry out the principle of self-culture, and
endeavour to improve themselves whenever they bad a
spare half-hour, so that they might retain what they
had learned during the past three months. There too
no reason whatever why they should not, by constant
attention and study, rise the same as the young man he
had alluded to: but he would not have them endeavour
to prase them-elves forward oat of their position, or be
discontented with their lot. The violet, wham fragrance
was so pleasant, MU a modest flower, often hhl beneath
the hedge, the storm ponied by, but it received no injury;
whereas the oak, though apparently strong and secure,
was often swept down by the blast. He would wish
them to be like the fragrant dower, diffusiog by their
influence the sweet eavour of those Christian principles
they were instructed in at their night schwa. After a
few further remarks on the valise of sympathy and
kindness, the rev. gentleman announood that Me.
Wellington Groves had kindly consented to give the
company a reading from the Dorset Poems by the Boy.
Mr. Barnes.
Mr. W. GROVES said it was not, perhaps, generally
known that the talented author of the Dorset poems
sprang from the very poorest class in the Vale of
Bleckmoor, yet no diligent had he been in the study of
languages that lie was considered one of the best
authenticsa on that subject. Mr. Barnes had taken
groat interest in the Dursot dialect, and had written
wine admirable piece, of poetry. The reason he was so
much in favour of it was because he considered it the
purest form of the Anglo-Saxon tongne. Mr. Grove,
then read "The Church and happy Zunday,"andl"Graff-
moody Grim," and " Gammony Gay," the latter piece
illustrative of opposite characters—the miserable who
grumble about everything, and the happy who always
look on the brightest side. The reading of this piece
excited much merriment.
Mr. lIRSIIT Aimee after allnding in the highest
terms of the late rector, said there was a gentleman
present who had very materially assisted him in his
work, and would bad ever been foremost to assist in
anything that was for the welfare of the people of
Bloolford. He might, indeed, Nay that the night school
was his child, and the interest he had ahown in its
success proved that he had its welfare at heart, That
gentleman was about leaving Blandford, and he was
sure he would carry with him the best ;Oahe' of the
people. Ile trusted be woull be as auceosful, and meet
with the same esteem and respect in bin new sphere of
labour. He begged to propose the "Health of their vice-
chairman, the Rev. C. J. Eliot. "
The Rev. C. J. ELIOT, in responding, said Mr. Abbot
had been pleased to call the night school a child of his ;
but of this he was persuaded if it had not been for the
careful nursing of Mr. Beach, and other kind friends,
the child would not have lived. He felt very great
satisfaction in seeing so many present, and could have
wished that all who bad joined the night school bad
gone on to the end of the season. What satisfaction,
however, it was to find that daring the past winter
the spare hours of the evening bad not been wasted,
but that they had been turned to good account. He
trusted that they would act according to the advice
given them ; and though they were not able to receive
instruction during the hummer, that they would wok
to improve themselves. Ho also sincerely thanked Mr.
Mann, who had kindly taken his place when be was
not able to be present. As regarded Mr. Beach, there
was one of the pupils present who he was sure was
anxious to say a few words respecting his kindness.
Mr. COLE, one of the men who have received instruc-
tion, expressed his thanks in very warm terms to those
gentlemen who had voluntarily come (inward to teach
them, remarking that he had daring the past throe
years gained • great deal of instruction and information,
and expressed • hope that the school be opened at the
{commencement of October, and be hell three nights It
week. Alluding to the kiudness an attention shown
by Mr. Beach, he wid he felt it his duty to see how
mash he could raise among his companions, so
as to be able to present to that gentleman • small token
, of esteem, and heal succeeded in getting 61. 6d., which
be had handed to Mr. Eliot. (The varions Reins were
then read by the Chairman, who expressed his very
peat pleasure at such an evidence of gratitude on tilt
, part of the men.)
Mr. ELIOT then, in the name of the subscribers, pre-
sented Mr. Beach, with en inkstand, on which was
engraved the following inscription :—"Presented by
the scholars of the Men's evening school to Mr. F.
Beach, in remembrance of his continued kind attention
to them during the winter Season, 1863-4. Illandford,
February 26, 1862." Mr. Eliot said be hoped he should
have such able helpers as Mr. Beach where be was
going, and almost wished he could transplant him there.
(Mr. quirk : "Beach won't grow in Northumberland.")
Mr. ABBOT remarked that every sixpence given by
men in such ea:cum/Moen was equal to pounds given
by the gentry.
Mr. BRACH said the testimonial had completely taken
him hy surprise, and expressed the very great pleasure
he felt in assisting those who had attended the school;
The conduct of those who had attended had been very
praiseworthy, and the teachers had all expressed them'
selves as highly gratified with it. With regard to
opening the school earlier in October, and for three
instead of two nights oweek, he should be most happy
to do so, and 114 behaved be should be able to get eno
teachers, so that ft might be done. He sincerely
thanked them for their kind expressions towards biro.
Another hurnorsome dialogue from Yr. Barnea's
Dorset Poems was then read by Mr. EL Abbot and
Mr. Wellington Groves,
The Rev. C. J. ELIOT then proposed the health of
Mr. Spenoe Abbot, speaking in high terms of the
members of that gentleman's family, who were ever
ready to assist the rector in any schemes for the welfare
of his parishioners. Mr. Spence Abbot had out of the
kindness of his heart devised this entertainment, and to
him their most hearty thanks were due.
Mr. SPEWS ABBOT suitably responded, assuring
those present how happy he was to be able to contribute
to their enjoyment, after which Mr. W. Groves pro-
posed the health of Mr Mann, to which that gentleman
in reply peered upon the members of the night school
the greatcluty of becoming acquainted with God's Word,
and of seeking so interest in the Divine favour
through the merits of the Redeemer. without which
knowledge all other was but of little worth. He also
advised them to use the knowledge they had reload,
not to let it rust away, and to lot "Onward" be their
watchword.

_
Mr. ELIOT maid as this was perhaps the butt time be
should be able to meet with many present, he wished
them good bye and every happinesr, at the same time
if at any time they should happen to be in any town
where he resided, nothing would give him greater
pleasure than to see them. (Hear, bear.)
The health. of the amateur waiters (who were gentle-
men who volunteered their services) was then proposed,
amid much laughter, and the happy party broke up,
all highly delighted with the evasive, sutertainmenL

STURMIBSTEII.—Parrr Smisicima, February
29. —Before Harwood Yeatinan, Esq., and H. 8.
Bower, Esq.
CHILD 10111(X/OLD. —Levi Ricketta was charged
with beinf drunk and riotous in the above village,
on the night of the 13th February.—Defendant
admitted being drunk, but deniad being riotous.—
There being two previous OtlnviCiiooll recorded, the
defendant was fined 155., and costa 7a, in default a
month's imprisonment.
SHILLINOSTONL —Robert Antall was charged with
areaulting Henry Orosney, on Sunday, the 2154
February. Plaintiff stated that the defendant came
into his holm about eleven o'clock on the morning
in question, and said that • piece of wood then
burning in the fire was his property, and took
it out —The defendant first collared him' and then
he laid hold of defendant—Afterwards the defen-
dant struck his wife, causing her to fall near the fire.
Oleos. —He said the stick was his, and he would
have it. Plaintiff called hie wife, who confirmed
his statement. —The defendant said he had lost some
wood; he went into the complainant's house, and saw
• piece in the fire he was sure was his. He took it
away into an adjoining room, where it was taken
from him, and the complainant then collared
him, and said he would turn him out of doors.
•—He called one Maria Eyers, who stated that the
complainant first collared the defendant. Case
adjourned till neat Court day.
01UORD FITIPALIM—George Paul, of Blandford,
was charged with negligent driving, and with causing
an injury to William Johnston, on the sth February.
—Mr. Diamond appeared for the &Menai.
Complainant stated that he and his father were
walking together on the road leading from Oksford
Fitapaine to Shillingstone. On their way they were
overtaken by Mr. Phillips's butter cart, to avoid
which he went on the right, and his father on the
left side of the road. He was overtakes' by the
defendant, who warn driving, and before he was
aware the shafts of the vehicle knocked him down,
and the wheel kissed over his heel, tearing off his
boot, and injuring his frowners. He was obliged to
be conveyed home, a medical man had been attend-
ing him, and up to the present time be had not been
ads to work.—Did not bear the defendant cry out
till be was aloes to him. —Cross-examined by Mr.
Dashwood There was no turn in the reed where
the affair happened. if he had beard the diefewieat
call out he Gould have got out of the way—The
father of the complement corroborated Ma datmessat.
Never bawd the Islendeat ray out till he wee elves

to his ann.—Mr. Dadmood called Edward Fora, of
Charlton. who stated he w.ui riding with PauL
When they wore 20 yards off they saw the coni-
t' mu called
o:ll:tUrt:binoienanf
shaftsout coul. The ▪t•
p' ue!! 't:cl:uel.b.)
i:luehrhe :er: lathera
seh was
u m:cg:ha.
Plainant, but he (witness) pushed him aside, or el.e
the wheel would have gone over his body. There
was a yard of green sward on the right side of the
road. Fined 10s. and Si. 10a. costs.
STURXINSTIK.—NON-PAVMENT Or l'ooll Ram
Thomas Rose and others were communed by the
overseers of the parish of Sturminster Newton fur
wei•payinent of poor rates. Mr. Melmoth of
Sherborue appeared for the overseers, and Mr.
Dashwood for the non-paying ratepayers.
This case was adjourned from the last Court day. to
, enable Mr. Datiliwood to substantiate cettaie
objections he then made against the validity of the
rate. —Mr. Melmoth submitted that all that waa
required of him, on the part of his chests was to
prove that the rate was duly signed, and allowed
by the justice', and made public according to the
provisions to the Act.—Mr. Dashwood objected to
Mr. Melmoth appearing on behalf of the church.
wardens and overseers of Stermineter, because he
was not engaged to do so by the whole of them; be
(Mr. Dashwood) being one of the churchwardens of
the parish, and he himself bad not engaged him.—
Mr. Mehnoth replied that he appeared for the
majority of the overseers of the pariah, and was
surprised at Mr. Dash wood's raising such
an objection. Mr. Dashwood then pro-
(seeded to state various objections against the
rate; let, that it did not accord with the valuation
in the assessment list ; 2nd, that it had not beim
signed by all the churchwardens. (Mr. Melmoth
"No, you would not sign it.") 3rd, that the title,
or description of whet the rate was levied for was.
not at the top of the page, where the names were
written. After these objections had been fully dia.
cussed, and some sharp practice shown by the two.
learned gentlemen engaged, the Bench decided that
the rates must be paid by the parties objecting, as.
well as the costs (ss. 2d.) in each case, and then the.
defendants could appeal.
HAZZLIWAY BKIAN.—Mr. Goodfellow was sum-
moned by the overseers of this place to show canes
why he should not pay his rata—Mr. Dashwood
appeared for the defendant, and after a short discus-
sion agreed to the payment of the rate, it being
understood that application be afterwards made to
the Highway Bawd to refund the amount.
CHILD Oessomo.—John Shepherd and Fanny
Shepherd were charged with wilfully damaging •
hedge, the property of Mr. John Itoesiter.—Mr.
Moore, of Wirnbome, appeared for the complainant,
and Mr. Chitty for the defendants.—Tbe matter in
dispute involved the question of title to a certain
piece of land, claimed by the complainant as heist.
bought by him at a public suction tale, which the
defendants claimed se sot being sold. On this piece
of land the complainant had made a boundary hedge,
which the defendants had destroyed.—Mr. Chitty
submitted that the magistrates had no jurisdiction
in the case, inasmuch as his clients destroyed the
hedge because they considered the land on which it
was placed their property, and cited "Paley" on
Contactiolui:—" It is sufficient to stop summary in-
terference of a magistrate by conviction, that eves
• colour of title appears to be in question, and that
the act was really done under an assumption of that
supposed title, however weak the claim may appear
to be. After a patient attention to the case, the
, Bench decided to let it stand over till the pert

Court-day, so as to give Mr. Chitty, an behalf of his
clients, an opportunity of proving their claim.
HOLWILL —Joseph Line was charged with salt.
ing Edmund H. Hayward on the 17th February.—
Mr. Chitty for the defendant -Two witnesses declared
that though on the night in question something
was thrown at the complainant, it was not thrown
by the defendant. —The magistrates said though the
charge had not been brought home to the defendant,
yet they thought it right to caution the young men
of the village to be more careful how they conditcted
themselves. —Case dismissed.
Hrtramixierce.. —James Vivian was charged with
aminhing Thomas Rowland. a lad about 120, 13
years of age on the Sth February. The boy's
father appeared, and stated that he was going from
, the justice-room on the day in question, when he
was accosted by the defendant, who swore at him,
and told him be would mark him. He kept on
talking and abusing him up the street, when him son
said, "Come on father, don't take any notice what
he says." Defendant then " opt" with his foot,
and gave him • kick en the ankle, asking him,
" What he a little son of a -- bad to do wait."
—Defendant admitted kicking at the boy, but
pleaded that be was very saucy.—The Bench said
that no doubt an assault had been committed, but
as there appeared to be some provocation they
should only inflict Is. fine, and fie. costa.
CHILD OICSIORD. —George Toogood, I lad, Ina
charged with stealing a block of timber of the value
of Is., the property of Mr. R. Holdway.—The care
was proved by the complainant sad P.C. Butt, and
the lad was sentenced to 7 days' imprisonment

The " ANsenscer" of August 15th, in its description
of Benson's Greet Clock, esys : "It is the largest
and unmistakeably the be-t finished clock in the
Exhibition." Benson's new show rooms contain
clocks designed by the lint artists of the day, and
include clocks for the drawing-room, dining
room, bed-room, library, hall, staircase, brac-
ket, carriage, church, turret, railways, warehouse,
counting-house, with musical, astronomical, and
every description of clock, frotn the plainest to the
highest quality of which the art is at present capable.
Church and turret clocks specially estimated for. Ben-
son's Illustrated Pamphlet on Clocks and Watches (free,
by post, for two damps) contains • short history of
1610 Ck and watch making, with descriptions and pncea
It acts as a guide in the purchase of a clock or watch,
and enables theee who live in Scotland, Ireland, Wales,
the Colonies, India, or any part of the world to selects
clock. Also a short pamphlet on Cathedral and publie
clocks, free for one stamp.
J. W. Benson received a prize medal and honourable
mention in classes 33 and 15. Ei and 34, Lo te-hill,
London. Branch Establishment, 63, CorubilL
Esta-
blished 1749. _ .

Witch an—il clock maker by special warrant of appoint-
ment to H.P.R. the Prince of Wale..

The " Britua Standard," Much 15, 1861, speaking
of Benson's Argentine Spoons and Forks. says, "Their
appearance is certainly such that but for the absence
of the customary credentials of Silver, detection would be
almost imposeible.” This splendid material ion command
of various metals, with • heavy deposit of pure Silver,
forming one bard compad body, podesting ell
the beauty, richness of Dolour, and durability of Silver,
at • fraction of its cost. When the Argentine and the
real Silver are placed side by aide, the mod skilful
Jody) cannot distinguish between them, while its dam.
bility is so great that after many years' wear its appear-
ance remains unaltered. During the last avenues
years it has been so well received by the Public, that its
manufacture has been Wended to all those articles
usually made In Silver, viz., Spoons, Forks. Diaper.
Tea, and Coffee Services, Waiters, Bread and Cake
Baskets, Candelabra, Dishes*, all kinds. Epergnes. Claret
Jags, ha, Itt., kn. A wimple spoon will be sent, pod
free, to any part of the United Kingdom, on receipt of
30 stamps, and an Illustrated Catalogue, containing 300
engravings, and full prin., list of the various manufsc-
tures, both in argentine and solid silver, will be sent to
any address on receipt of six stamps. A prize medal
was awarded to J. W. Benson for" Excellence of mane-
facture, Argentine and Electro-plate." Post-oflice
orders end cheques should be made payable to James
W. Benson, Branch Establishment, 63, Corn-
hill. All communications should be addressed to
the Principal Establishment, 33 and 34, Ludgate-bill,
London. Established 1749.
Watch and clock maker by special warrant of appoint-
ment to H.R. H. the Prince of Wales.

AU übo desire to obtain -p7117; articles of will be
Interested in knowing that Dr. Hama!, of the Lancet
Sanitary Commission. when at the London Docks in-
specting teak found lies.rs. Florninima k Co.'s Imports
perfectly pure, their Black•is not made intensely dark,
the Green has a natural olive bum,—it has not the usual
bluish tint ;—this Is a great reemnendatioo, for it is
well known that the mineralreolour used on tea domes
off, and is drank when the leaf is infused. Colour is
need by the Chinese on the tea generally sold, to hid*
the brownness of wintery leaves and favour/ their being
off to the conmer at an increased rate, lb*
fMasp:L su
tion of tea in ite mania state secures choice
young leaves, such always possess peat strength and
devour, it is this that has brought Horniman into
general demand; it is sold in Packets by agents. A Waal
tot is in our advertising columns.
This Is an age of improvement, therefore all changes
should be in that direction. Mine was when good Ise
was readily obtalsable—pure wholesome tea—Dr.
Samuel Johnson liked ouch; and people generally leek
each now. John Chinaman has not been slow in finding
out that he can pass of his brown waste haves by
colouring all qualities alike, thus greatly increasing his
own and the merchant's profits, at the consumer's ex-
pense. It is highly requisite that good tea be Atli°
readily obtanabL ; Horniman and Co., Loodoo, there-
fore import it pure, without any mineral powder on it.
surface, being the arcing, delicious, and invigorating
ste
Ering sorts; the green a dell olive—not blueish ;
black not made intensely dark • this every Feekb
ten drinker admits is a great desideratum. See Plied
only in packets., through Horniman's own agetia.—See
advertisement in this day's paper.
MUIR APPRICIATIM.--It IA satisfactory to find that
the famous " ILaisene was appreciated by the Germans
at their Great Retaliates lately held at Hamburgh.
There, as here last year, it gained from all comrtitors
the only medal for its superiority. " 'Won° ii Pr°-
bably the best food reosired from abroad, being th°
very life of the Maize. No family should ever be with-
out it, either as a diet for the feeble, or Ile • I° sw7j
and it le as economical •• it is healthful Tbe " idninann
it should be underatood can be obtained from Cratere,
Chemists, he. " Yarning Herald."
The following is an extract from the Second Edition
(page 188) of the Translation of the Pharseseo9ats,°l
the Royal College of Physieless, of London, br
F. Collier, published by Longman and Co.
small defect in this compilation (speaking
Pharmacopoeia) that we have no purgative mass t!„411
what (mutants aloes; rot we know that hossorrhoide;
persons cannot bear aloes, essay& it be is the torsi 01
COCKLE'S PILLS, which adage comalds dsinZ
searnosony, and *despite, wldelt I think are
into a sort of compound extreet, the acridity or
obviated, I =upset, bys alkaline proem, and by
fourth ingredient (noknown to me) of an aromatis Reis
nature. I think no better and no wens of it for its
being a patent mediae.. I look at it es an araak
commerce and domestic eon ' sod do not heal
tat, to say it is the beet made pill the kbreit:.:
omassalstru= • lassoosaimos, and a b
pergesad Omsk ecetraled by
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Eke mod eked. pins. I aStlibs"
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wades aeon rimens miabiam•