The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-16 00:00:00

smutty no) b., bibu tubed in Paris for the k
...mt to the murdered Klock family.
PANTY Or THE OXPOILD UNIVINAITT.
THE CEIANCELLO
-The election of Chancellor of the Oxford University
took place in Goeveda f a
' Win on Friday afternoon, whim
o respondentl..
„me, Um --.1 Mall
the 0 a
7.
rfre r tp
Ai *saki:. of.
.th.
carol:yin:oust clo-
the Marquis of Salisbury wee elected. Thirty-seven
and One for the Sari of
I the Rev. A. fityleman Ilerrhag, incumbent of St. Paul's
cavoTtaradzfLerniethkeenn.obllielimmari
has thls
I to emigrate.
emit good reports of their adopted country, saying,
"good work end food are to be obtained by any
seasonTasdhe tedajo"ritlY,l"owbro bwueintdenzto deserving
Per,
:rive
d @ober person.
Emigration Club, superinteedsd by
73, who rem an isolated spot at Ben de
CbamPaflnel, near Vesoul, France, was
the window of his house, and wounded in the side, three
He turned his heed in the directioe of the
nights back.
Seattle° AN UNCIAL—A men named &Neel, aged
off. The latter, named Caritey, and aged 46. was the
ar.d "
th.gh
man is warmly likely to recover, in consequence of his
shot,op,:o idnyd
great age; the other has been arrested.
ld
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AMID OINTMENT. Influenza,
relative
recogniseda
d fla eSti 'ld e duh'ewi without t wns
n:aihkdei 1:h:a awv ehwoii was
a slnherited
mTheak making
coughs, aod colds. —ln dliseases of the throat and chest,
se prevalent in our changeable climate, nothing so
siwedity relieves, or so certainly cures, as these Medlin.
side remedies. These disorders are too often neglected
at tb eir commencement, or are injodichously treetel,
resulting in either ease in diautrous einem.
Whatever the erudition of the pattenZcerilloway's
remedies will restos, if reeovere be possible ; they will
retard the alarminmOyutptoms till the blood is purified
and radians consummates the cure, gradually restoring
strength mot vital nervous power. By persevering in
the use ef Holloway's preparations, tone is conferred on
the stomach and frame generally. Thousands of persons
have testified that by the Use of these remedies alone
they have been restored to health after every ether
means has failed.
Mumma Be • MO7llll.—A shocking murder hoe
been perpetrated in the village of Tetwortb, near Maine,
in Mzfordshire. A woman named Susannah Hyde' wife
of a shoemaker, killed one of her children, • boy about
three years ot age, by nearly severing his head from his
body with • razor, mid afterwards endeavoured to destroy
herrelf, find by attempting to cut her own throat, and
then by trying to strangle herself with some pieces of
twine. The ...mai, had previously abut another child,
• girl older than the deceased, in the next room, and
the girl. through a crack in the door, saw her brother
murdered and her mother's attempted suicide. Edward
Hyde' the father of the decease!, said he had often
heard his wife threaten to kill the children. A police-
man said on the previous night he lied heard the
prieener amuse her husband of having left her destitute;
she also said she got her living by her own honest
be.lustry. adding, " You can't call it living. it's Agree-
tion '.- The woman admitted to witness that she bad
killed the child, and said she had meant to do moss the
previous Sundae, hut that her heart had failed her. A
verdict of Wilted Murder against Susannah Hyde woe
returned.
Emerme or De. TEMPLE.—Dr. Temple was or,
Thursday elected bishop by a majority of 13 to I. The
Dean and Chapter were deliberating in the
House with closed doers for half an hour. TI., Dean
announced the result from his stall in the choir to a
full congregation. The following voted for Dr. Temple :
--The Dean, Chancellor Phillpotts (eldest son of the
late bishop), Chancellor Hariugton. the Ven. Arch.
deacons !menet) And Woolloombe ; Rev. Canon, Cook
end Lee; the Rev. Prebeodsries blackarness (Bishop
,I.o,ignate of Oxford), Ifedgeland, Sanders, Auteuil,
Ibrereton, ant itarues. The opponents of Dr. Temple
were :- Bishop Trower, subdeon of the cathedral: the
Van. Archdeacon Freeman, the Rev. Canon Lee, and
the Rev. Prebendaries Harris, Tatham, and Lyne.
Bishop Trower and five other dissentients to Dr.
Teniple'a efestion have entered • written protest.
Petting forth that he is totally unfitted for the office of
bi.hop inasmuch as he has shown • radical indifference
to the truth. Bishop "'rower enters a separate protest.
In the sight of Go.l and in view of the dreadful day at
judgment I e cannAt consent to the election.
FARMING-fit-7 PAUPER CHILDIMIN.—The farming-out
of pauper children is a question which is gradually
thrusting itself into prominence. Ti.. Poor-law Board
declare that they see no objection to the boarding-out
of such children with trustworthy people, to whom a
weekly paymeut should be made on their behalf by the
guardians. They point out, however, that ci regards
children hoarded-out in the country,some alterotisi wild
have to be made in the general order prohibiting eon
reddest relief. They consider one or two expeditions to
be essential to the success of the plan. There must be-
• system of freqeunt and searching inspection. No
contracts must be made with any persons except these
who actually receive the children. No family ought to
be allowed to take more than two or three children at
the most. As regards other details, they have sent
Mr. Henley to examine the system which obtains i's
Scotland, and when they have collected further infor-
mation they will be happy to consider the question in
omicert with the guardians. they observe that the
number of pauper children is no greet that the syelmn
' oould not he expected to apply to mom than • very
small proportion of them.
&GRIN:LYCRA!. REPORT FOR HA MPERTRIL—Tbie, our
usual record of agricultural matters, lies been somewhat
delayed by other pressing engagements. It is, however,
an int. ro.ting peri of the year to all engaged in the
occupation of land, as it is now that the various crops
of grain and pulse have been tested by thrashing, and
the various root crops as food fee cattle are [showing and
promising in their bulk and value. The aggregate pro-
duce of the eountygenerally was never better, reckoning
the food for man and cattle. It is true the produce of
the wheat crop this year is more difficult to estimate
than usual, owing to the great disparity in produce,
which, in .rime inAteneee. amounts to only half • crop,
In others a full crop, in fields of similar soil and cultiva-
tion ; it must, therefore, be written as • here average,
and this view of the case is somewhat strengthened by
the rates at which it is selling. Berley la a fair average
erop, of indifferent quality. Oats a little over an averages
I both in weight and quantity. Bean, and peso are a
gool average produce. Hay, both field and meadow
prober,, was a full crop and well fumed. Ti ere is a good
bulk and iinality of early crops, both mangel and swedish
turnips, soil also the later vaiieties of common turnips
are very promising, and more than usually so on the
chalk hill farms. CabbAges of various sorts are coming
into use more than formerly in field cultivation, being
found good wholesome food for all the stock of the farm,
and are ready for use earlier than other root crops.
Cabbages this year planted the last week in June were
fit for use September Ist, and by setting after a green
crop they are certain to succeed. The large provision
of cattle fool has led to a very great end rapid rise in
the price of store stook, and from Wilton fair, Sep-
tember 13th, to Winchester fair„ October Zbird the
increased value may be stated at from 7s. to Se. per
head, and even at this price it may fairly be expected
that sheep will give an increase of video over cost prise
equal to the average of seasons. The breeders of stock
on the Hill farms ought to be satisfied with present
prices, for although their stock sold very low, last, year,
the average of three years roust be eaßsfactorr In
anticipation of pr-lees for meat through the winter mad
spring months, many parties oonsider that it must be
lower on soonunt of the large quantity of cattle food to
be consumed; hut it should be remembered that we
used to get, years ago, a Wire number of well-fed sheep
and cattle at our fairs. But this is not the case at
present, excepting exhibition stock. showing there is no
accumulation of fat stock, but the reverse, and that tire
requirements of the consumer are so great that we are
(uotwithstanding an over average breed • f lambs for the
pest three years) drawing very hard upon our supplies
to meet the demised, and if our Government station's
are to be relied on, we are now t.:360,000 sheep short
In number as compared with the previous year in the
United Kingdom. If this is true, mutton and beef,
notwithstanding foreign supplies, most be dearer rather
than cheaper. It is satisfactory to know that the flocks
of sheep in this county were never more healthy. And
that the large numbers of horned ewes which usually
come into the southren division at this period 670
yielding a very numerous fall of lambs, which, together
with the ewe., are in fine condition. It is much to on
regretted that the sense cannot be raid of row eattle, for
the foot and mouth disease is very prevalent in different
parts of the county, and it is generally admitted that
resent regulations upon the question are not sufficient
to cheek its extension. We are still receiving large
importations of store cattle from Ireland, which sell
readily in our fairs and markets, owing to the abundance
of fodder and roots. These are of a better description
of stock than formerly, end are nearly albeit to the
shorthorneil breed, but they do not pay for wintering
in straw yards, like well bred North Devon Cattle, see
do they meet with so reedy a sale in the spring. Un-
fortonstely the supply of Devon Cattle is very limited,
hence the ready sale for the Irish impertariens.—
Joeeen Ibuotrionr., Southampton, Nov. 5. ltdll.
MODIRII Ill•Mitrolts.—That great invention the
" Chrortogrisph,' which times all the principal events of
the day, and has revolutionised and superseded tho
dummy old-fashioned "Stop-watch," seems likely to be
eclipsed in fame by that still greater and more useful
invention the " keyless Wald," The feet of no key
being required renders these Watches indispensable to
the traveller, the nervous, and invalids. The enormous
nuinber se,sz cress by post to all parts of the world, is •
convincing proof of their great utility. The prices at
which they are sold range from 5 to 100 guineas.
Thousand, of them are manufactured by Mr. J. W.
Benson, of Old Bond Street, and of the Steam Factory,
Ludgate Hill. London, who rends post free for 2tl. •
most interestieg historical pamphlet upon wateh
waking.
We Norregtheintroduetion of the Comaline Restorer
fur Gray flair. Balder... be., •hich has user,- appear.. • .4
holler much superior to all predocessonu. It is introduced hy
Misers. Curies, now J. B. and E. A. Curley and Co., 4 19.
Ilartholomew'Cloae, London, E.C., who ho,. had throughout
EnTipe the exclusive control .4 the best mid mod noted prepa-
ration previously dims-mend and manufactunsi for .imilwr
Pur1...0. The C,,tMaline 1t040rt.4 equitsins orient carefully
oonsidered improvements oil that srtlete, aud it 114.1" fsir to
surpass All predecessors in denlarni so 11111C11 5.. It doe,, in toy
r..rultlttation 4 rta...nable prices, with esdellen,c f qualitY. If
the hair Is turning grey on the tempi st and forehead, a hall'
crown bottle will he aufficient to rector :it with ecrtalnly. to the
uat,,ral Itan's, ehbo* - hr.,un, or clarinet Moor .4 mow
fel days, and a Me shilling bottle sill be stidlcket for the sante
Mityll the hair Is .I.eitlesilt MY. C. r".
has e also a Com:diner:now, or Hair Dre-sin.:. "-
, u
for the general use of old and Y0un,..,••• a VC, superhe article.
The Corneille, are roll by all 'the lesding Isfuniid. 11.1 Per-
tun:"'" ever,ui,nre Hee advertisement In another column
under the head Of Comaliess
Dt•memes, Notate 111 nit E. &C.—Many pumas
imagine it useless to try any remedy for these complaints.
This is on error. For many years Dcfbar's Sumer for
Deafness has been used with unquestionable efficacy.
It has cored many, and never fails to give relief; is
harneleee, easily applied, and causes no pain. Sold in
bottle, Is. ltd. each. by Mr. A. .T. Evans, chemist,
Dorchester; lir. Willians,, ehemist. Weymouth;
herniate; mod the proprietor, John Pepper, 117,
Tottenham Oeurt.roiad, Leaden. A bottle safely by post
for 18 eternise.
A Cour FOR 0013111. —Ad for's Plains never fall to
give instant relief and speedy sure to all kinds of corm,
bunion., km, of whatever standing. Them plasters not
only remove pressure, but soften and extract tbe root
of the cern. In redueing enlarged toe joints, ?bag
effect has been marvellous. (See testimonials). Prise
ElaiL Per box. Sold by Mr. A. J. Evans, ehetuist,
Dorchester ; Mr. Williams, chemist, Weymouth;
chemists 'and the pregrisker, J. Peppm, 837, Tottenham
eesurt.ruesl, London. • bee full by putt kr 14 *sap&

, erection