The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-04-27 00:00:00

E DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 27,_ 869.

SINGULAR CAE S OF TBANCIL
oase of trines, in which seri bee lived forth noaths,
and le still living, withal' food (and which is stone~
analogous to the cue reported from Wales) has
occurred at Diversions. It is now ounpging the &Mo-
tion of the medical men in the &Viet. Acannat
adapt', eleven Tun of age, was in
removed to the Old Ball farm, the property of Mr. it:
Brogden, M.P., for change of sir, and almost
immediately she lapsed into a Asti of lethargy, being
totally unconscious of everythiag peeing around bet.
In this condition she remained until January, her
parents occasionally inoistenhig her lips with a little tea
Or wine sad water. She then regained consciousness for
a few days, and was able to converse. She spoke of the
happiness she bad lately experienced, and of iliferriowo
she 'had had with irked, in heaven. Upon relapellt
into the unconscious state in which she now lies, tor
features usumed an ustatie expression ; and, striate so
it may appear, that portion of the head which Dr. Gall
scrips as the organ of veneration bad retained a
perceptible degree of warmth, whilst the rest of the
head, am well as the body, has been perfectly cold. The
features are immobile, the eyelids alone showing a reflex
action when touched. All the limbs are rigid, and the
only sign of, life exhibited for the long period of six
months has been the untinuid gentle heaving of the
cheat; and for the pest three months not a particle of
food, solid or liquid, hes passed the child's lips. The
medical men who have visited the cue consider it more
interesting than any of the numerous similar ones
related in Dr. Forbes Winslow's work on "The Obscure
Diseases of the Mind and Brain." She is gradually
beooming more and more emulated, and appears to be
rapidly approaching dissolution.

of the company made is rernmek. end ankh* WA, I
laughed with joy. This IsocuaaMiag
II our future fate is to be
to play secordioes and scrawl name oa paper
the benefit of • number of elderly ladles, cese feels
glad that there Is also • aroepeei of our retaining
the eapadty for laughter.- With bright eyes we
shall still be able to reed our favourite burneriste.
and with weal copes we shall API be able to
express our delight. Bet it was the mute lady
who declared tat the Resits went about even
lees Glad than the young lodise of • transformation
mese ; and this promote Is somewhat ealculated to damp
our anticipation& " fiehreekliehse Gssieht r
aides
Feast, the first time he sees • ghost; end If It is per-
mitted to spirits that they may weeder everywhere,
including even into my lady's chamber, it is to be
hoped that the properte.master will henceforth not
allow than to go out without their tops and kilts.
Being croaresamined, the lady admitted that Mr. Home
WU preset, but added, that he bad "bad no previous
aooess to the room beyond having dined there" We
have a suspicion, looking at the details of the oses, that
they bad all dined there, and we are of opinion that
spirits, taken immediately after dinner, have abed effect
on the imagination.
Among the witnesses examined by the committee
was fir. E. L. Blanchard. We are not very sure
whether Mr. Blanchard's aatement is, or is not, to be
looked upon as • joke. If be would put it on the step
end give no the help of emery and music, we might be
able to find out. He remarked that he had gone to
"the Marshall& in Bed Lion.street," for the purpose of
" showing them up ;" and gives us to understand that
they converted him. He wait to gaff and remained
to believe. But the spirits used to work him so hard that
be grew quite weals. They "pumped the vital fora"
oat of him. They were in the habit of "levitating"
him ; and then be had to entreat them to ist him down
gently, fearing he should be hurt Indeed, the spirits
betrayed snob en affection for him that, to escape the
worry and bother of their visits, he pve up spiritualism.
So far the first Inquiry has revealed to no the wonders
of the other world; and we wait anxiously for further
iotelligence. Bat, when the inquiry comes to an end.
what is the committee to do? Will it resolve itself
into a jury, and establish or abolish the world of spirits
by means of a verdict?

-
Tim egoism to increase their profit on tea, cover or
"face" the inferior brown leaves with mineral powder:
the almost worthless autumn crop is then passed off as
the best, to the loss and disappointment of the purchaser.
Messrs. Horniman London, import their the free from
facing powder, to secure uniform strength, flavour, and
cheapness. For iocal Agents, see asivertieement.
igmunrino EXIIIIMIXI.—PIaos on the upper bar
of • grate, with the beads projecting about one inch
inwards, some recliner, Lucifers—in a few moments
they ignite. Then in the same position place • few of
the Patent Safety Matches of Bryant and May, London
(which ignite only on the box), and it will be found
that they may remain for hours - is feet, until the wood
becomes literally charred- without taking are. We
look on this.. • singularly interesting confirmation of
the misty of the new match. Care mint be taken in
both mass to avoid actual sootact with flame.
Durtivsn, Nolan EN ris RAIN &o.—Many person
imagine it useless to try any remedy for these complabita.
This is an error. For many years Dellar's Bootlace for
Deafness has been used with unquestionable efficacy.
It has cured many, and never fails to give relief; is
harmless, easily applied, and causes no pain. Sold in
bottles Is. lid. each, by Mr. A. J. Evans, °hamlet,
Dorchester; Mr. Williams, chemist, Weymouth'
chemist.; all
and the proprietor, John Pepper, IV,
Tottenham Court-road, London. A bottle safely by post
for 18 stamps.
A CMS iron Omura. —Dellar's Plasters never fail to
give instant relief and speedy cure to all kinds of corns,
bunions, be.. of whatever standing. Than planters not
only remove pressure, but soften and extract the root
of the corn. In reducing enlarged toe joints, their
effect has been marvellous. (See testimonials). Price
131 d. per box. Sold by Mr. A. J. Evans,
Dorchester; Mr. Williams, chemist, Weymouth; all
chemists ; and the proprietor, J. Pepper. 237, Tottenham
Court-road, London. A box full by post for 14 stamps.

WATERLOO WINE BTORE:3, WATERLOO
TERMINIJB, LONDON. S.
UT H. CLARK and Co. beg to submit, and
otvjnlErarldifirl7247'd' the
(""34
aelect°a

.
Per down.
S. S. S. S. S. S. S ;

Hennessy or Slartell's Case
Brandy(bottled in France) 48 54 60
Sparkling Champagne 27 30 36 50 58 60
Claret l2 18 14 36 48 56
Sberry lB 36 42 48
Port 24 30 36 40 46 54 60
Hamel. (Florio's or log.
ham's Shipping)
A eompiste prioelist forwarded post free on application
Terms Carob. Or-tore amounting to CB and upward
orwarded Carriage Fre. to all Railway Stations.