The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-02 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, lsll.

to be found, in whomsoever, we are only too ready to • Viotacer Husica6o.—.4 ether Stout, • rag and bone
acknowledge and honour them. Yet in Mr. Kyd collector, living at Pilfer& Ilampreston, wan brought up
Churchmen will find a Christian minister who will be under • warrant chanted with committing a violent
prepared cordially Rnd heartily to co-operate with linVht.-114i'asertedr leanilLdu"lti." wife on the previous
y —P cesecutrie %AM her
them in all Chriatien work, while he firmly and huseand drivPen home rear by h' ter t
courtetsusly holdn hi,. own religious and ecclesiastical night. He -aeked bin sister to I.i/rite tea alndsealnid they
convictions!, without unnecenearily obtruding them on wood! torn her tthe pr •seetitrix) nit of doors. As she was
the notice of othere. All this I venture to say y.. 1 getting OP' tea her hedevel .tmek her a violent blow in
will find in Mr. K 1 d. Leen than this I could not say the eye end otherwine assaulted her. He also took up a
on euch an occasion an thin. Nes- let me intmluce knife and threatened her, and he had repeated the threats
I,flue!:,:itulrZ4loodthtrhap,,,t morning. He
mHone
th;.l r:nriw.theedlhir,rll‘.ll,,dryl
you to Mr. Kyd• I need not tell him that you are a
simple village congregation ; but I think he will find
an intelligent and appreciative people, for whom he an.rweisnii.elapbut!eanntetows,rde,e,rztned d? FO. noT,.
Labit of eniming h stile int mirats. rf
geat;:' 'day en7t'nf 'nevterY
may well carefully and thoughtfnlly stedy the Word
of Goa. I trust he will find you warm-hearted, six, and kept her pennilesa, no that she had to go out
loving, and kind. You will be prayerful, rea lv to washing for a a day. —Preeecut ri faro cave ample
e
assist liberally in all Christian work. You have been proof of the prisoner's violenee, and the romintrites
and haend hint over in the stun of LT! to keep the peace
existing now an a church for some yearn; you have had aenteneed brutel.fellow t • three months' hard 'ah m,
a measure of means, and I In earnestly pray that this
for 6 menthe after the expiration of his sentence.
may be the beginning of much larger means anti pre'. --
parity than you have yet enjoyed. I had purposed
saying something to Mr. Kyd on the character and
condition of our Nonconformity in these regime, but
I will reserve this part t•f my addrees to the close of
the meeting, when, if there is any time, I will say
something; meantime I will content myself with one
remark, and it is this--that, whi!e while we have a
very hard fight, what with social and ecoleelastimal
superiority, yet we represent great and important
principles. which, in my judgment, will speedily rise to
Influence in this country; at all event)), we think they
are worth contending for, and I cannot doubt for one
moment their ultimate and epeedy triumph. May we
all ef no have grace to do our work courageously and
hopefully. At the close of Mr. Neave's white. Mr.
KO read a carefully prepared and very satisfactory
statement of hie view,, of diristian truth, in which he
evinced his sincere attachinent to the Evangelical
doctrine of the Bible, and his determination to abide
by the gospel of Jesus Chrints The statement was
well received by his brethren and by the perple.
Addresees of a most encouraging and practical
character t Mowed by several of the neighbouring
minieters, all of whom congratulated both Mr. Kyd
and the friends at Puddletewn on the present settle-
ment, and expressing most hearty wiehes for Mr. Kyd's
nucceee. Referring to Mr. Neave's desire to oing •tch.
men into the county, the speakern were glad to hail
them as likely to do gesel to the country generally.
The Rev. Mr. Deneham, if Wareham, spoke on the
duties of church member", pointing out their
obligations and the various method+ in which they
could hell) their minister, and deprecating the idea
the' all the responsibility should rest on the ministers'
nheul hie. The Rev. Mr. Smith, of Weymouth,
offered n- due earnest and very usebil remarks on the
" Pastor's Work," and other addramee were delivered
by the Rev. Mr. Fell, of Portland, the Rev. Mr.
Buteher. of Upwey, and Mr. Davin, the well-known
and highly respected Baptist Evangelist of the district.
The meeting throughout was admirably suetained in
interest and feeling, and it wart felt that Mr. KO had
mad, a weed beginning, which we trust may only be
the augury of gots thing's for him, in his ministry in
Putidletown. A vote of thanks having been proposed
to the chairman and speakers, and also to the choir,
anti the ladies who had furnished the tea, the meetingclosed with the Benediction—Regret was expressed
by Mr. Neave at the close of the meeting, for the un-
avoidable absence throw!' indisprmition of Mm.
Wool, whose, intereit in the little chapel, Wan known
to be no fervent. with the winh that she might be long
apared it lie a Ca it.

after rain a rnwl rut? Can yon afford another lamp ?—at
the spot on overhung, with trees that Ilarktiem taunt ho
more itrense, whilst the curb stone is deep etough to
Tweak a slipping ankle, and the houses have time or four
steps projecting like trip, to cripple tr.tvellers. D 'es the
liaar.l know the lamps in this busy thoroughfare are see
hundred and thirty yartlx sport I
—:o'
Any amount of hope is powsitde after the improvement
at Newton. No ea track vrait more dangerous nor
needed more light. An Accidental insurance Office would
: have granted no policy to one whose way lay thither after
nightfall. A sound road is letter than an illuminated one,
and we feel FO grateful that we c moot help asking for
I more.

We 410 it in this way. Was ever a place civilized without
cool muds? nerston has heon described as fifty years
behind Swanage. It is quite time to hasten the clock. Do
tbs. people there pay any rates? If they do the Local
Board might to return them "for conscience sake "
Without the Newton good works ate to be extended.
There is no need for any to lift up their hands in horror,
for the hest paths were bail once. The only reenrded
instance of a self-made way however is Sawanage High
Street. The record I believe runs thus: "Once upon a
time neare by ye shore was ye Ypri nye. at which kine were I
watered. These by there coming trode a tracke. on either
!lido of which ye inhabitants budded unto themselves
abodes." There were no torsi boards then to keep
frontages straight as they are now. But to get bark to
Ilerstone. Can anyone he satisfied with patchwork save
for cottage counterpanes 1 Stopping boles, removing
stones and littering stml gives an appearance of decency,
but does not make such a place safe. Fancy a fall from
that embarkment ! Would the lowering of that Alpine
range and the raising of the rnad cast a. much MO could be
(dallied and recovered for the damage of a skull? That none
have been broken is no guaraatee that none may be
crack... If the little surveying account is still in the way
of raising sufficient funds, at least a handrail ant decent
steps should lie provided.

WAREH AM.
OW Wednesday evenine, at the Corn Excnange. Mr. G.
F. 'Foote gave his entett dement, entitled "Funny
Fancies." There was a very prior attendance. The enter-
tainment, which was comprised of music and singing in
varions characters, was very good, and caused great mirth.
2an D.R.V.—The priz.s shooting of this corps will take
place at the butts on the Bth of October. Subscriptions
are being collected for the purpose by various members.
We hope the meeting may be a success, as it is one of the
main items towards keeping up a good corps.
Os Wednesday Mr. FAwaril Platt, one of the revising
barristers, held • court at the Town Hall for the purpose
of revising the list of the county voters in the Wareham
district, and also for the barough of Warehana. The
himiness with regard to the county lists was merely
formal. In the Wareham borough the following claims
wire made in the different perishes, viz. :—Arne. 2; Bore
Regis, 2; Cone Castle, 4 ; East Stoke, I : Morden, 6;
Holy Trinity (in), 1 ; Holy Trinity (out). 3: Lady St. Mary
(in), 12; Lady St. Mary foot), I ; St. Martin (in), 12 ; St.
Martin (out), 6. These were Conservative claims, and
were all allowed. There were no Liberal claims or objec-
tions on either side. Mr. C. J. Lacs), appeared on behalf
of the C miseryst iyev.
Couterr Prrrr Sirasimss, Tuesday. —Before Colonel
Memel. Mr. Rodgett, Captain Ilawkesworth, omit Mr.
Radelyffe.
George Churchill, of Studien& was summoned for
wilfully rutting and throw inc down a gat the property
of lour, CI L •ng, of Stu INA, thereby doing damage
to the extent of 295., on the 11th 4.f Sep'emlier. —Mr. It.
N. Howard appeared for the defendant, who was convicted
a similar offence a short time since.—Complainant said
he retorned from Wareham late at night on the 10th of
•ptember, and as he was haying his supper he heard
hammering. He walked under his hedge to his gde and
there SSW two men one inside and the other outside the
gate. He remitniseil the defendant, and heard Mill Say,
"1 pail 10s. 61. for the —, and now I'll have it." Ile
said. " Well, you'll have me, too, George." Ile saw the
men unhang the rate, and they threw it down wh,,n he
spoke to thou. Ile caught defendant as he was getting
over sonic hors, and sail. " Now, George, your father can
swear you're in bed." Next morning he foucd the gate
gone and had not seen it since.—Cmmexamined by Mr.
Howard:i He could not swear to the other man. He saws
hammer in defendan es hand. Henry Churchill defendant's
father.wasealled,and swore that his son was in bed on the
night in question from between eight and nine till about
six o'clock the next morning.—C nuplainant was re-called
by the Beneh,and said he saw defendant in a copse at five
o'chick in the morning. He was not near enough tO the
other man to recognise him—The magistrates fined de-
fendant and costs, 94.
William Gillingham. George Collins, and Charles Cooper,
all of Swanage, were summoned for damaging underwood,
the property of Mr. William Meikle, to the extent of
ls. 6.1., at Swaim°, on the 10th of September. —P.C.
Freeborn caught the defendants netting in Moor Come,
and as a great deal of damage had been done there they
were sannuoned, hut Mr. Meikle .lid not wish to press the
ase. Cooper pleaded guilty, and was finest lu. and ss.
caste. and the other two defendants, who did not appear,
were fined 24. 61. an,l It.. and coos.
Frederick Vise, Without George Fria', Albert Moss, Joseph
Pipit, and John Dif y. five young nom of Swanage, were
summoned by Mr. Meikle, who s aid he saw the five gong
men nutting in Marsh Coniniontitit they went out directly
they were spoken to—The defendants, zione of whom
appeared, were fined 3,1 sm,l 4s. 3.1. costa.
William Toon pleaded guilty to trmpassinc in seareh of
gglng and collies at Winfrith, on the Sib of September, on
land in the occupation of Mr. Edward Gillirigham.—The
Benrh teed defendent Is. and costs, 9s.
Wiltiasis Derhaus, a farmer, of Illoreten, was fined b.
and M. costs, for allowing two rows to stray in that Parish
on the 15th of September. Defendant did not appear, and
P.C. Bully Droved the case.
Ilannah Whittle was summoned for wilfully damaging a
fence, the property of Mr. John Scutt, to the extent of
21, on the 18th of September. a Winfrith.—P.S. Hill
proved seeing defendant pull a number of sticks out of
Mr. Scott's hedge, and said a deal of damage had been
done in that way.—Defendant was ordered to pay 4d flue,
2.1. damage, and is. Mat.
James Hall WM summoned by Eliza Ann Whittle to
show cause, ac.—Mr. RN. Howard appeared for defen-
dant, and consented to an order being made on his client
to pay la. tit per week.

—:o
Anything glee'! Do not challengo He to go no
further: why a gas rate and no lamp., I The Ca. Weeks
are very near. Is the price of gat in the way /Imre Is
this circular reply. The war to cheapen in to use more.
and the way to get more used is for the company to lower
the price. No donbt lout that the company work under
great disaolvantages, yet we cannot but think of lower
rat, when on visitittr a town. farther from Om cut-flelds
than our own. we found you tom sfattions atvi Jesse pone,
n tß6,ixnnfl feet and the shareholdcrs getting their ten Per
ccior —the highest per contaco allowed by Act of
Porliament !!! This wog trouble is wide spread. A town
eminent Imo used petroleum nil in the street lamp., and
the success attending the change has caused their clerk to
be well nigh enquired to death by anthorities longing for
more light at less cost. One railway station in Paris is
illuminated II electric light Alas, we have nno to
ilinnoinate !

—:O—
Such goings back as to petroleum nil nearly tempt us to
turn Tory. We are getting oiler daily. That is a fact !
The older we get the more we see hdor man,- things beside
fashions live again. The., is this Di.. She is ruede of
steel that shots which strike may en through her. Well,
wo sten ships did all that. Dill They do/ And now we
propose that the builder of the Forest should build us
some men-of-war in the same way. Ts there anything
mysterious abed these American. built craft? We ask,
because an officer of H.M. Ship Sirius told me Mat now,
that when they were in the N.E trade about long. 41. W. :
lat. IT, N. ; they sighted :17 sail at one time. One of the
craft W3i seemingly abandoned. A. boat's crew hoarded
her and reported that she was the Champion of Prince
Elward's Island, waterlogged. Orders were given to sink
her. Now the firing party seldom missed a target, hut
although lying very near they often fired over the vessel.
About 30 explosive shells entered her, yet she remained
the champion still. nee real,' not rank her. A French
vessel FM showing signs of distress, and the battered nl.l
hulk was left astern with hopes that the next storm would
complete the desirable task. The French craft had a
sick contain, was short of Provisions, and bad teen 135
days on her voyage from some Indian port. We leave
comments to our nautical correspondents.
—:•:
" A well wisher of Swartage" who writes from Dresden.
errs when he sawn that "the Clerk hi the Lie it Board" .
"tries to bring the teaching of AW1111131i11,4 under the live-
laws" for he merely performs the duty devolving Mom/
him as an ofileer if the board. It is that "Idea of
decency" (to which we have before referred) posseo.sed by
the Board itself which must hear our enrrespondent's
blame. The other day the idea thought that machines
would themselves be injured in morals, if different sexes
bathed from them at various hours, and if the Local
Government Board haul not thrown out the little attempt
it would have been as a live-law the joke of the season to
our vidtors. But what a dreadful man the correspondent
must be to desire the sending of our rather Protestant
Board to a "nunnery." Woe be to all pious superscrip-
tions, if they carried with them their Burial Regulations.
Limn.

SALISBURY DIOCESAX SYNOD.
To the Editor.
Stu,—Ls the Diocesan Synod, which wan elected for
three years in the Autumn of 1874, is now drawing to a
close, and preparations are being made for a new
election, it may be telvisable to remind your readers
shortly of the constitution .4 the Synod, and the mode
in which the members are elected. The elections are
tw.,doi.l. In the if at pl,er, each parish will be asked
to elect one or more lay representatives. The num-
ber of the varies from one to four, according to the
populati,m of the parish, and the only optalifications
are that they be communicant awl resident in the
diocese. At the last election about 950 lay representa-
tives were elected, and the number would have been
still larger if sane parishes hail not neglected to hold
elections. The importance 44 these parochial elections
lies to a great extent in the fact that the lay reins.
mentatives are members of the rurisdecanal meetings,
and are summoned from time to time to discuss im-
portant topics laid bet, we them by the Bishop or the
Rural Deans, and by this means a very complete
ontanisation is formed, by which the general feeling of
the 'hurchmen of the Diocese can be ascertained. In
the case of very small villages, where it is difficult to
find a fit person, we would stErgest that one of a
neighbouring parish might be elected; and where,
from absence or any other cause, the incumbent does
not hobl an election, we would urge the Churchwardens
to use their best endeavours that their parish may not
be left among the small number of those which have
no representatives. The second part +.l. the election is
that of Syntslsnien to attend the annual meetings .4
the Synod at Salisbury. Each rural deanery sends
four clergymen and six laymen, except in the case of
the most populous deaneries. which send six and
nine respectively ; the clerical Synwlsmen are chosen
by the Clergy of the Deanery, both beneficed and
licensed, who are all eligible for the office; and the
lay Synodsmen are chosen by the parochial Lay repre-
sentatives, and, an in their case, the only qualifications
required are that they be c. ommumicants and residents
in the Diocese. Both parochial representatives and
Syntsismen hold office for three years. In addition to
these Synotbonen, elected by the free choice of the
Clergy and parochial representatives, there are a few
ex Co members—viz., the Dean, the three Arch.
dew, ms of Dorset. Sarum and Wilts, the Chancellor if
the Diocese, and the Lords Lieutenant and High
Sheriffe f the two counties .4 Dorset awl Wilts.
'Die Synod, thus constituted under the presidency of
the Bishop in 1871, has now held seven sessions, and
gained a firm hold on the Diocese. The attendance
has been constant and large, chewing a tendency to
increvm in niiinbers rather than the reverse, and the
steady w.irk of the c munittees, which sit all the year
round, has protlnced much practical result. There
seem. reas.m ti t hope that the new synod about to be
elected will not fall behind its predecessors in useful-
ness.
H. B. I%llmm ts, liton. sea.
H. W. YEATMAN,

LE.—Under the auspices of the Sherh wne Musical
Union, a capital lecture WWI delivered in the Town Hall
on Thursday evening by the Rev. Henry Rw., rector of
Poyntington, the subject being "John Milton. the great
poet. The chair woo occupied by Major Falwasser. There
wan a fair attendance, and the lecture was ably treated.
Perry SESSIONS, Thursday. —Before Major Falwasiser,
Rev. J. 6 ...hien, Captain Carr Glyn, Mr. E Bentliall,
and Mr. B. Littlehales.
Some little time wan oc•upied in verifying the inryli.ts.
YOUTHFUL Poscittest—Charls. Line and Jam,' Lriie.
twn bar, of Conitie. Sherboine, were summoned for
being in se.rch of conies on lands in the occupation of
Mr. Thomas Onnptim.—The defendant., who are not al-
together unknown to the niagistrates. did not appear, and
warrants were Swie.i for their apprehension.
REMOVAL OF LICENSE.—On the application of Mr.
Jocelyn ?took., supported by a memortil bearing the
nignaturea of the onncinal residents in the parish, the
license of the Griffin's Head publichouse, now niiil.way
beta eon Sherborne and Yeovil, wait removal to the centre
of the parish of Compton.
James Burrows, of the Three Elms Inn, North Wsotton,
attended before the Bench to get hi. Ii vase renewed, it
having been adjourned f tb. last meent in consequence
of o complaint. —The Bench, in granting it, odministered
the aoud caution.
POACHINO.—Geor". Awn% of Leigh, Vran found guilty
tre-pussing on lands in the occupation of Mr. William
Bird for the purpose iif killing g; and was lined
Li 1.. lid.—lteferohnt asked for tithe to pay the money.
lot the Bench told hins they did not allow time in poach-
ing cases.

P.S. Notices of the (late of election, and forms
for carrying it into effect, will shortly be sent to the
Rural Deans, and to the Incumbent and Church-
wardens of each parish.
Bradford l'everell, Dorchester, September 27th.

THE WAR. HYDROPHOBIA.
At the latter end of Jody or beginning of Aterest
a1]..15N grnsrre. three young girls. daughters of a cettager named Coks,
It is gravely stated in a continental journal that the living at Booldleshayes, about five miles frau 1:olyton,o
Russiabs !impose to keep the great natural boundary the main road to e Olery St. Mary, while ut for an
by which they hope bo maietain rommunication
thernrd4
aqdo.t"6l2la.zio.t,to.nl.isrites",tytifi4,,,nangiiirr
(14 when it
evening walk near their !!!!! e raw a atrange dog lying by
between Roumania and Bulgaria from freezing by em-
ploying steamer, to run up and down, and 'met, the her lay the waist The ecoinigeouely hang
water in motion. The intelligent Teuton who gave of Om clog by the neek, dragged it to the turnpike gate
publicity to this brilliant idea must be lamentably near and askol the keeper of the gate to de.troy it, as
ignsirrint of the frees of nature. A. well might the I both of them thought it Was mad. Owing to genie
s
Russians seek to raise the temperatnre of the Danubian f ling on the part thy man. the dog woke away and
Province, by importine a vast number of American e.cape.l. When she returned home the father t dr his
stoves and placing them in their camps or along the dauititur to the pariah surgeon and had the cowl au-
iyed There wan only one puncture and a sera
river Mink ! The frozen blasts that sweep over the t'wlOich soon healed. Nothong more wa4 thotight tot' It
t.
plains where the lins.i.ine will have to winter will take until Monday morning, when Om complaiii..4 of int.
the Danube in their iron grip, noel convert its swollen p,,j, ;affecting the whole arm. Medical wan at once
waters into frozen lake%, which May form pleasant procured and undoubted sympt if by hophobia
rinks, but which will be wholly unsuited to military showed tileinselves. The poor girl was to the hot perfectly
operations. Moreover, the experiment has already cmussious of her state, and lietiought her !atiltr and sisters
been tried in America and failed. A few years ago to keep away or she must bite them, and further implored
an attempt wan 'mule to keep a small lane open in a hur tither to put an end to her suffering. She died on
portion of the Hudson by means of a steam veosel ; B"ain''•
but, in the end, the vessel was fr.zen in end hail ti be
abandene.l until nature released her in the ordinary
manner. If the Russians can find no better me inn lif
keeping the Danube open than by running steambente
upon it with the thermometer registering from 50 to
30 degrees of frost, they may as well leave it bo its
own devices
Bail weather still continues' at the neat of war. Snow
has ceased to fall in the Balkans, but it hae been
followed by heavy rains, which have Boole.' the
valleys. Some engagements, however, are reported.
Osman Paella ha* encountered a body of -Russians
and Reumanians. They attacked the Turks", but were
repulsed and lost 'several of their positions and much
ammunith in.
The ago, reports that the Russians have defeated
the Turks after a sharp engagement in the Balkans.
The Turks have also lost a large convoy of provisions
near Plevna, a Russian reconnoitering party having
succeeded in %topping the waggens.
From a Cm-respondent we have some particulars of
the arrival of the reinforeements whiih Cheyket Paeha
Sent to Plevna, where the 'finks have now a string
force and a plenty .of provisdons. The town is, 'dated
to have suffered much from the Isenbarolment, lint
there was not inurh ties id life amongst the inhabitants.
Osman racha's paiitions generally are very good.
According to a telegram frein Bucharest, the Czar
has had a %light attack of fever, but is now better.
Hie speedy return home is much talkeil about in
Pesth, owing to the report of inerea.iing discontent in
Bawds.
The request which Prince Reuse made to the Sultan,
that the iinssians might be allowed ti convey timber
nen., the Danube to build hospital* for the woundeol,
hoe met with a relived, awl the Porte pointed out that
the Geneva Convention could not be in invoked in
support of such a demanol.
(By Telegraph.)
C! ,N4TtNTINOPLE.
All the men in Asia Minor capable of bearing arms
have been called together.
Preparations for continuing the war are being made
on an ianmense wale.
Turlui are calling together in Bosnia, Mahemedian
lansturn against Rervia an.l Montenegro. Large
entrencluneute continuo to be erected on the fiervian
frontier.

BripRATT.

ENvEIN,

EppeL4 'OOOA. GIIATEVI'L AND CorroatiNe.—
"By a thorough knowledge 44 the natural law,
which govern the operations of digestion and nutritien,
and by a careful application of the fine properties al
well-selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has ',melded our break-
fast tablee with a delicately flavoured beverage which
may save us many heavy dots see bill. It is by the
judicious use of such articles; diet that a constitu•
, tion may be gradually built up until strong enough to
resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are Suiting around on ready to &Mask
wherever there is a weak point. We may mumps
many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and a properly nourinhesl frame."
—Civil &nice Onwete.—tiolii only in Packets labelled
—"
damns Erre and Cu., llommopathic Chemists,
London."
Touittare AND TNAVILLERN, Isadiee rinking, visiting
the seaside, or otherwise exposed to the scorching
rays 44 the -un and heated particle* of dust, will find
Howtaxlt'st RAt.TDOK most (Indio... and refreshing fur
the face, hand., and arms ; it eradicates *unborn, tan,
freckles, ke, allays the pain and irritation eineed by
te,,eitlit,i and gnat bites, and produces a !wand'sl
and delicate complexion. Price do lid and 8s 6.1 'see
bottle. ROWLAND* MACANNAtt OIL 'prevents the hair
billing off during hot weather. Itowtaxto's est*
whitens the teeth. Sold by chentists, perfumers, and
hairdressers. Buy .ntly ItowbaNtin articles.
VALI:ABLE DISCOVIIRT Volt TIIS Hon. -If row hair is
Miming grey or white net :alias elt nee " The lieziese
Hair Renewer " for it will positiaty restore in imery eau
Grey or White Hair in its orgies' colour without leaving
the disagreeable smell of most" Restorers" It makes the
hair charmingly beautiful, OA well as promoting the
crawtb of the hair on bald spots, where the gland, are not
dee:seed. Ask your Chemist for the " !Sentries list*
Itatrawnß, - prepared by Henry C. DALLUV, 49.1, Oxford
Street, London, and soil by chemist's and Perf amass
everywhere at 3r. &Leer fettle.
TPIROAT AFFICTIONN anti II me. All sufteriug
from irritation of the throat and Iniarwinesu will be
agreeably surprised at the almost immediate relief atf wiled
by the use of " Brown', Bronchial Troches." Them
famous "lozenge.'" are now cold by most respectable
chetninta in thin country at ln, lid. per lex. People
troubled with a "harking rough,' a " slight cold," ow
bronchial affections, cannot try them too sos as similar
trouble., if allowed to pringre., result in inerious fbilssons7
and Asthmatic affeetionn. See that the words " Bruen •
Bronchial Troehen" are ,ia the Government Stanip around
each Ines. -Manufaeture.l hy Jowl I. !Sanwa AND ?kill,
Beaten, United States. I repot. 193, Oxford Aren't, Loudon
Aevice TO MoTIIERA: Are yon broken in your rest by
sick chill suffering with the pain of rutting teeth I Cis
at egos to a chenii4 and get a bottle of Man. Vi,nm Owe
SOOTIIINO Starr. It will relieve the poor sufferer tense-
piately. It in perfectly boneless and lokasant to bode, it
droduces natural, quiet nlerp, by relieving the child from
glans, awl the little cherish wakes " as bright am a button,"
It soothes the child, it softens the gums, allays 41 pain.
relieves wind, regulate, the bowels., and is the hest knows
remedy for il) ...dell and iharrhoca whether arising free
teething or other C.W.O. hlrs, Windi nes Soothing Syrup
is sold by Medicine dealer- everywhere at In lid per bottle,
Manufsetureil its New York, awl at 193, Onford.ntrest„
London
FLORILINE I—FoR Tile TEETH asp BREATH.—A few
drop,. of the liquid " Floriline" one:skied on a wet tooth
Much pesluce a pleasant lather, which thoroughly
cleanses the teeth from all par:petits or impurities, hard-
en, the gums, prevyntn tartar, stops decay, gives to the
teeth a peculiar pearly-whitene., sand a delightful
fragrance to the breath. It remover all unpleasant Mode
arising from decayed teeth or toloem smoke. "The
Fragrant Floriline," being component in a part of Honey
and +wee t herb.% in ileli,imuuo to the Lute, awl the greatest
toilet dincovery of the age. Pries di, tido M all (do-mists
and perfume., Prepared by Henry C. GALLUP. 411:10e1014
street London.
lIIOLLOWAT'S OINTIAINT AND l'lLLA.—Khrionatletu and
MAlL—These purifying and writhing remedies demand
the earnest attention of all persons liable to rheuntatlsm,
gout, sciatica. or other painful affections of the muscles,
nerves or joints The Ointment should be applied after
the affected parts have been patiently fomented with
A warm water, when the Unguent should be !tills:esti,
44 rubbed upon the adiacent skin, unless the friction 'Mould
mune pain. Holloway's Pills should he rintultaiwonsly
taken to reduce Inflammation and to purify the blood. This
treatment abates the violence and lessen% the frequency of
gout, rheumatism, and all itraminslic diossses which
-tiring from hereditary predisposition, or front soy
accidental weakness of constitution. Tne Ointnsent
check, the local malady ; the Pills preserve the vital
pnwet.
THROAT I lIRITATIoN —Soreneee and dryness. tickling
and irritation. inducing cough and affecting tint Vote.,
For these symptoms use Rime's Illycerine Jujubes.
(hay in boles rel. and la labelled "JANEN Ertel and
C,., Maw IN utilic I 'lien:lets. 48, Plireisslnee4lle-st reed,
and 170, -Episp's llontimpathie
Medicines are wild by DURUM, Warns, nail HOW.
Porebeeter.
l'ArlenT IRAs IN PIDWECTION. POLAND. litiennTMlN
I COI Man Tsui, ntuorontrd by Goorrnment notortiow
ran he obtained as air-tight packets in quantities reading
from Two Ounces to One Pound, of mod respectable
Grocers, Chtininbi, Bakers, Confeettonero, St.flootiefri 4114
other., in all towns ml villager throe:belt the United
Kingdom, at pries's from tls. per It,, awl upward.. The
are rep...trolly ropte.oo.l ti o.k fr pelmet,
la.dert.in l'ore Teas , whim-ti are guaranteed to le
unadulterated. An Nil,, Tin .4 pure tea neat esrriage Paid to
ally Railway Station in the United Kingdom on receipt et
Pit Otftei Order. For particsilarn id ~geln.l nPI47 to the
London Warelnnutes, Certain Road, EA'.

General Teigukaavolili lila cleared the Itteedan
territory of Temail Pooh:is treopst ; they have returned
to lechulifel height.
_
TIIE ORIGIN OF EVIL
FROM THE lii TCR OF C. IR/SMARR.
. With hk hand in hi. heard
sat the lonely tahveh
And ettn.lnui hie heard,
tile eternally-grey .I•l4e•damentary heard :
Awl the Eternal One would have died, if ha could.
Of wearinwta. for the Sahhath.day
Had e• iiiii •' and lie might not—
See Deuteronomy fifth and vents fourteen—
Work on the S.thbatb.

Beside his feet, and leaning on his footstool
The earth, was crouched! the Fool of Heaven, &tan.
He ha,l exhausted all his quips
And all his cranks,
And even he himself was devilish weary
Then said to him Jahve : "Art thou weary.
Like all the angels,
Whose spiritless, virtuous, lone-drawn countenance.
And tasteless halleluiahs.
Are St to malts me long for something sinful I
Amuse me, rascal,
Sir. . .II thotirt so proper,
By my own self, thou shalt he in.le an angel."
At that thee-el of mockery shrieked
And said to his MA t,r :
"Lend me thy footstool, the earth.
And I will juggle letfore thee."
" Thou may't," said Jahveh,
"So that thou swear ti-nt wilt not let it fall,
And give it honourably hack."
Then Satan teok the earth and iuggle.l featly
With sleight.of.hand, hle.
lip his right arm the tx,rthsball spun and clambered.
Rau remit his neck :m I trembled down his loft arm,
And he Mow.' it into the air,
Spun it whining,
Throw it I.e.:Ali him,
Turned a somersault,
And stopped it equipoised above its start-point,
And Jalivell laughed, until the evening cause
And the Sahhath was over.
11.-nOilnilily Satan gave the earth hack,
But ,itice that day, :des !
All over it an: visible the marks,
Stained hy his dirty finger-.