The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-05-03 00:00:00

BRI DPORT.

ROBBERY IT • SERVANT GIRL —At the petty
sessions, on Tuiwlay, Eliot Sways, domestic servant,
r.leedel guilty to stealing • vitt,velvet, necktie, lir, the
property of her master, Mr. W. Samson, and a Prayer
Book. belonging to Mr. J. Samson. Sentenced to two
1 months' hard labour.
V•001111•TIOM.—Cht Tuesday last Brlsjainin nos and
Joseph Jesse Parker were summoned by direction of the
Board of Ou•rdises for refusieg to have their children
vaccinated. Parker bad complied with the Act since
r• seising the summons, and wu only mulcted in the
costs. Row, who still refuses, was fined se, sad coot.;
his child is about two years old.
Kuria yurenea —The folloaing churchwardens have been
appointed. Etridport : Mr. 11. N. Cox and Mr. J. Templeman
(both reelected). Bothenhamplon: Mr. J• Moonset! (re-
appointed)and Mr. W. Smith as succrenor to Mr' Leakey, Waklach : Mr. J. Gundry aud Mr. R. Offiand 41"0-elftled).
Allington: Mr. R. °arnica Me. Mr C. Edwards, who ha. left
the perish, and Mr. J. Fry (reeleeted). Lodes: Mr M. H.
Nepean, Bart, and Mr. R. Knight Puncknosrle; Mr. L. Cox
and Mr. It. cos ( ntedy nym .ndsburt : Mr. Jl' pe
and Mr. J. ['afield( • Burton Bradstuick : Mr; tiillett
and Kr. WhIKIK

LIPTPUDDLIL
Soupy; DKATII. —On Thursday, EL Look. EN..
dieuty_aoramir. bow am inquiry oonoarninu the death
of Maria Keats, a youni married woman. Tio gasami,d
attended et tbe bed-dde of her mother on the previous
recede,. mid was very saiduous in bar duties until
tbe evening, when she expired suddenly in • chair.
Yerdept•" Died by the viaitatioa of God."

RLANDFORD.
VAIRIAOS Or iilllB .24oTtAr.-0a Tuesday last, a
marriage ias solemnised in Rlandford Chur°h. whir&
escited more than ordinary intermit. The bride was
Miss Motley, whale grandfather formerly was a trades-
man in tbe town, and the bridegroom, Mr. William
Speaks. of Normandy Farm, Brysnetorie. The 'orrice
was performed by the Rev. J. R. Quirk, the rector. Tbe
bride was attired in a dress of rich corded white silk,
&DA wore a rich 6rielal veil, with wreaths of orange
blossoms. The bridesmaids were the Misses Sprake,
Notley, Hearin° and Ingram, who were dressed in
white and blue dresses, with blue sashes to match. Mrlt .
r. Motley, (uncle to the bride) the Masters Nodal,
Mr. S. Abbott, Mr. Jag Forrester.and many other friends
were present. Mendelssohn'a " Wedding March," and
Mozart's " Gloria," were beautif ally played by Mrs.
Edwardson the organ. The bridal party and friends, at
the oonalusion of the servioe, proceeded in four carriage
and pairs to the grown Hotel, where a sumpttion4
dejenner wet served up in first-rate style by Mr. aril
arc Ems. The bells rang merry peals during the day.

CHORAL FESTIVAL AT ABBEY MILTON.O_
A choral festival in the old Abbey Church f
Milton Abbas, which is surrounded with so many
associations of the pest, is an event deserving ofd
notice. Situated in a beautiful dale of the park,
and
by noble forest trees, the mansion
church form commanding ob n
jects. and are f anan„
selves well worthy • visit: Three years ago the
d
Dorset batialien bivouacked in the open gmu:ithO
front-
ing the mansion, and the woods re-echoed
I sharp ring of the ride, but on Tuesday last, with the
exception
a the singing of birds, and the loud peal of
the organ within the church, all was calm and
peaceful, till the hum of diatent happy voices gave
notice that the young who were to take part in the
service were approaching. The interior of tne church
which has bees restored with much taste and at great
expense, by the Baron liambro, was in e'er, respect
eminently adapted for snob • service. The nave and
chaneel, which in the present day anti foretle_eei.l
divided by a rood screen, conveying the eaha
and God ana.
house is divided into two parts, one sacred
other common, forms in this church one noble and
continuous wools, bet the nave is screened off from
the side aisles in the mote grey as in our cathedral
churches. At the entrance by the western front, on
either side, are erected two very handsome monuments.
one to Mrs memory of the first Baron Milton and his
wile, and on the opposite side, and forming a portion
of the fount, are two vary beautifully executed
and
emblem atical figures representing " Full% "
" Victory," which leave been erected by the Fre"ir
,
Baron to the memory of his late wile, •ea in
affectionate esteem of the present Elsr
The latter was pummeled with • choice eelleetleti
of stove and greenhouse plente, teetotally arrawea
by
Mr. Norris the head gardemsr. The east wiadoge, It
to • great extent hidden by • very handsome stem'
screen, having very ornate trsesry: and the organ Pa
place§ in the north aisle at the side of the chancel.
Shortly after 10 o'cloeb • private rehearsal took place,
the choirs taking part in the service being Abbey
Milton, Blandford, Whit...shun:lh and Dewligh. The
idea of holding lush • festival originated with the Hey.
Mr. Roberts, rector of Abbey Milton. and the choirs had
gone through • course of training by Mr. Spinney. who
oondueted the service. Shortly before 11 a.m. the
public were admitted, and in • very abort epees of time
every available space in the church was filled. A large
number of visitors, including the-resident gentry, from
Etlandford, Turnworth, Whitechureb, hiilborne, and
other villages were present. The choirs, numbering
about 110 singers, were pretty evenly divided into
Geelong land decsni. The public service eornmenoed at
a quarter-paat 11 o'clock. with hymn No 164 Ancient
and Modern "We by, the plane, 0 Lord" which was
sang whilst the clergy were taking their places. The
service was intoned by the Rev. D. Olivier, rector of
Wilton. The following was tbe order of the service.
Freese—Tanis in G ; Yenite—lavey, the let three
verses loud, 4 and 5 moderately loud, the 6th very soft,
the 7th loud, 8. 9. 10 moderately eat, the 11th very
soft, and the Gloria full. The psalms for the
parts of the 119th psalm, were from the Broth to 120th
verses, sung to • chant by Arnaud, and from 121st to
verse to 136th verse to an old Scotch *bank arranged by
Cheadle and the concluding portion to Arnaud's. The
Ist Lesson was read by the Rev. R. Tudor, vicar of
Frempton, and the emend by the Rev. M. Wlteat, of
Milborne Si, Andrew The Te Dealll selected was
that composed by the Rev. and Fl. W. Ponsonby, and
was very nicely sang. The Benedietus was sung to one
of F. Norna's chants, and in this, strange to say, the
only perceptible defect, and that a very alight one, .as
made, the treble voices being somewhat too sharp.
The Apostle's Creed was recited in G, with organ accom-
p•oimeht. The Anthem by Elegy, "Christ being
raised frien the dead 'Beth no more : death bath no
more dominioa over Him," was exceedingly well sung.
The hymn for Introit was No. 114, Ancient and
Modern, " The strife is o'er, the battle done." The
cant selected for the responses in the Communion
service washy Dr. Nitres. The Rev. Mr. Roberta reedit:to
epistle and the Bev, D. Olivier, the gospel. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. R. Tudor, vicar of Frampton,
in the unavoidable absence of the Yen. Archdeacon
Sanctuary, through illness. The rev, gentleman selected
as his text Psalm, al., 6th verse, "Let everything that
bath breath perise the Lord." In the course of his
.1-nion the preacher spoke of the power of music in
uniting and binding together, as well se raining man-
kind. Music., while it lifted the soul heavenward,
possessed beyond all other gifts of God the power of
imparting the feeling of oneness to • multitude, surd
and therefore was the great means which God employed
to make the Communion of Saints • reality. The
power of music was the first to reach and the last to
leave the soul of man. The hymn sung by smother,
or heard by the lit,le child in the assembly of God's
people, cleaves to the spirit, end refuels to depart even
amid the tumult and din of an exciting and selfish
world, and wsien on the bed of death, voices seem to
sing the dear old hymn. the hymn first sung by • beloved
mother and eommitted to memory in the days of inno-
cent childhood. Music was heaven's voice upon earth,
and the natural language of God's church when praising
him, thus forming a most important part of Divine
worship, demanding • very earned and careful treat.
meat. It could not but be admitted that notwithstanding
all that had been dons--and how meal) bad been done
that festi•al testified—music, as yet, was very far from
taking it. due place in the service of the church. The
rev. gentleman then proceeded to speak of ritual and
the liturgy of the church, and remarked that thee,
two, with doctrine, were not like three separate
cord., but a united band which could not be severed.
He then argued, that as for the production of harmony
many tones and vetoes were required, so in the
Christian Church a oneness could he maintained with-
outosch member giving up his own individual opinion.
and • living unity maintained between the members of
Christ's ehurch. At the close of the sermon • collec-
tion towards the expenses of the festival was made,
when £8 12s- 64. was gives. Hymn 117, Ancient and
Modern—" Jesus liege, no longer now," was then
long. and the concluding prayers having been regd,
the service concluded with singing the hymn commenc-
ing "The strain upraiske-145. Ancient and Modern.
Mr. Spinney's youngest son played several voluntaries
on the organ both before and after the sermon- in
exeellent style. The choirs Omni proceeded to the
village where • dinner was provided for them by the
Rev. Mr. Roberts, in the school-room. It is com-
puted that about 1,000 persons were present at the
service, which,with respect to the singing and chanting,
was a decided success, no kind of bitch or flaw being
pereeptible, and reflecting the highest credit on Mr. I
Spinney, the conductor, and also the choir instructors, 1
Mrs. Edwerds, of Blandford, Mrs. Wynne, of White-
church, Mr. William Maslow, of Abbey Milton, and '
Mr. Meth, of Degrlisli.

BIITAKFAST. Ram% 0000 k. - GIUTZTOL AID
Corrownwo.—The very agreeable character of
thia preparation has rendered it a general
favourite. The aril Service Gaunt remarks
• The singular summit which Mr. Epps attained
by his homeopathic preparation of cocoa bas never
been surpassed by any experimentalist. By •
thorough koowledge of the natural lace which govern
the operations of digestion and nutrition. and by • care-
ful application el the fine properties of well-selected
Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with
a delicately flavoured beverage which may save um
many heavy doctors' bills." Made simply with boiling
water or milk. Sold by the trade only in 4th,, 41b.,
and Ilk, peckets, tin lined and labelled,—James Epps
and Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, London. Agent in
Dorchester for J. Epp. lc Co's. special homeopathic
preparations—H. Durden, 13, Combat. •
isfrgagaTl/16 To L•Dlifs.— At this mason of the year
its importast praxes of blesehing and dressing lame
.ad linens for spring and summer wear commences. We
would therefore particularly call the attention of our
&in' readers to the Glenfield Btareb. It is now exeln-
lively used in the Royal Laundry, and her Majesty'
laundr.s. pronounces it to be the finest starch she ever
used. When you oak for tAe Glenfield. see Mat pelt red if
RITS•ORDISMIT COILS OP a 13000f1 ST POWIILL'S
BALSAM or Airtsuo--'' Fier Majesty'. Gun Boat, ' Maley,
Wick, North East Coast of Scotland, 716 September, ISO&
Dear Sir, -Having had • most distressing and *twin cough,
which causal me many alseples. nights and restless days, I wee
recommend.' by His Lordship, the Earl of Caithness, to try
your most invaluable Balsam of Aniseed, and I can amine you,
with the first does I found Immediate relief, even without
having to suspend my various duties • and the first mail bottle
complete') cured me; therefore I have the greatest confidence
In fully recommending It to the million. Most respectfully
vegfr.;;...W. Liuseell, 11.M.G.8. Netley.•—To Mr. Powell"
'a BALSAM or Amami can be had of aM Chemist. In
bottles at Is. lid., and is. ad. Warehouse, 36. Bbietfrlars
owl. London. Ask tor " Powstt's Bawer or rivanara.'
HoLtowaT'a Pug& —This purifying and regulating
medicine should Dam ionally be bad recourse to during
foggy, *old, and wet weather. The Pills are the beet
preventive of hoarseness, nore• throat, dtphtheria,
pleurisy, and asthma, and ere sure remedies for am.
geetiou, bronchitis, and inflammation. A moderate
attention to the dirrections folded round each box will
enable every invalid to take the Pills in the most
advantageous manner; they will be taught the proper
doses, and the circumstances under which they most
be increased or dimirtishak Holloway's Pills set as
alternative.' aperient., and Moire. Whenever these
Palls have besn taken as the hat resource, the result
has always been gratifying; even when they fail to mire
they always ameage the severity of the symptom and
diminish the danger.
We Nivricithe introduction of the Contaline Restore
for Gray Hair, Baldness, &c., which has every appearanoeby
being much superior to all prodcoomors. It is introduced 9, Messrs. Curley, now J. B. and E. A. Curley aul Co., of It
Bartholomew Chew, London. EX, who have had throughou.
Europe the exclusive control of the hest and most noted preps ration previously discovered and manufactured for similar
pommies. The IncComsJ Restorer contains several carefully
considered improvements on that article, and it bids fair to
sone.. all predesessors in demand as much as it does in the
combination of reasonable prima, with excellence of quality. If
the hair is turning grey' on the temples and forehead. • hail-
crown bottle will be sufficient to restore it with certainty, to the
natural flaxen, yellow, brown, orchemnut colour of More youth-
ful days, and a five Milling bottle will be sufficient for the
nam
puma*, when the hair la decidedly grey. Messina C. & CO.
hare also• Comeau Ohm, or Hair Drawing, at the same prices
for the general use of old and young, • very aupetior article
The Coatalinea are sold by all the bawling Chemists and lumen everywhere. See advertisement in another whim,-
under the head of Comeitase

THE CONTAGIOUS DDIRASMS
Prom the Pell Mall Gazette.
The exertions which the opponents of mei,"
tion on contagious disease are now making nill.llLa
clamed under two beads. They are aiming
repeal of the Oontegions Diseases Acts whit* in *
In operation; libey are still more strongly pre-
against their extension to the civil population. ytt
meeting Lately held at the Agricultural Hall under tt:
presideney of Sir George Grey afforded an ^PPottenis„
for tb• repelitioe of the objections which are ur„,'
against these Act.. 11.6
grounds
to ndAnegedimr.arenoreliat.';";
"that they give • legal sanction
secondly, "that they increase the vine which they....
desigeed to auppreas ;" and thirdly, that " they ers;
innocent women to shameful perils." It would ie
diflicolt to compress into one paragraph e Inger
number of fallacies,. The plain answer is that th
give absolute legally no sanction whatever, or other et7t
immorality ; secondly, that they are not intended ic
but are unitary measures intendel to
suppress aim,
arrest the progress of disease, although th
afford considerable incidental aid in the motor:
mostof riots; thirdly, that the few that they town
uncue. inonsent women to shameful peril it wholly
chimerical, and the statement that they h.ve oak
without foundation.
As to the first statement that the Actn give earicreii
to vice, it can hardly he c insidered as less than a
version of language. If cotnpukory vaccination
sanction to small .pox ; ii the power to enter !emu.,
for the execution of sanitary works gives unction to
nuisartees to health ; if the enforced inspection aid
regulation or eaceories and workshops may be stick
give sanction to overcrowding and overwork ;if am
unitary mete suremay be said to give sanction to
evil which it rams at exterminating, thee theContagium
Diseases Ace may be said to be open to tie
objection. If any toleration exist, it lies in the pr,
visions of the common law ; so far as these Acta
this direction they are in the nature of the
.Hahaniu
Ccißlitllle Act, and tend to abridge the privilege.
licence which the dangerous classes had yre,iotc,
enjoyed. The second statement is that these Acts ter!
to increase the evils which they are designed to reirn,r,,
and to extend the practice of the vice which prodooi
them. That i.e statement which is susceptible tete.*
by figures end beta to some extent, although the., ket,
h,ve not vet been in force sufficiently long, or
enough of completeness, to afford • complete (mini
for deoi•ive statements on either side. So far utile
achieved are yet made known, not only do they fail ti fu,.
Dish any foundation for the allegations in question, bottler
afford adeoided refutation of them. The A eta have het it
°potation since the year. VAG 1867 at Dev0c,,,....
Portsmouth, Chatham. Woolwieb. Aldershot, sh
chile, and Colchester. Now at Devonprirt the nualer
of cases of diseases treated in the public force
decreased from 354 per 1.O8) of mean strength, oi
was the avenge from 1860438. to 211. the entry in lno
at Woolwich, from 201 to 186; at Portemocth,
386 to ;at Colchester, from 436 to 244 ;at AProirt,
from 300 to 188. And this in face of the fun, irides
Mr. Berkeley Hill has recently demonstrated in It
letters in the Pall Mall Gazette, that at stations wive
the Act wsa not in foroe the &mount of disuse button
a rising average. But then, says the resolution peond
at the Agricultural Hall Ruder the influence of tt.
speakers, the diminution of diessee has been gained it
the expense of an increase of the number of unforiontb
women and an extension of vice. This statement hai
now been several times repeated as • matter of °piton
.in spite of the authoritative publication of the eon
m .nvinaing and uneontradicted facts to the contrary
t me take, as an example, Ply4lolol. Stonebeese. aud
Des °assort. one of the hugest of the district's ceder lita
Act. Is it true that this ham been the tendeecy of tu
Ace eteoe it has been in operation there? The
fame ere that, while in 1864 there were 2020 prostitute
in shape eittOee. in 1870 there are 643; and of 1.7
women he, ought under the influence of this legislatioe
attacked as an impediment to refosit.
so elsmoros'ell
tun,, en° er.s known to be now pursuing a reeutalik
course of lige. It is probable that bid for the merciful
benignant and religious influences wood:
intervention of .
the Act yeenneelos, not • score of these women would
have been mewed. The evidence of the portions who hay.
been charged with surveillance aid execution of the
Act is equally both as to the diminution
severity in the °bander of disease, and to the g-nrrel
amelioratien in the habits and feelings of the women
which has been effected by the humanising influencer
brought to bear upon them.
The final statement is that these Acts expose innocent
women to shameful perils, sod that they subject 'Oils
women to an feAringement upon tio.lr riehts
aol
liberties. The women who by their ems -se of life bring
themselves under the Nihon of this law have little mow
to thank thou who would rob them on ouch grounds of
the aids whit* it offers le moral and phfsical reforms.
lion. As • rule, aceoniteg to an overwkoinsing was' of
testimony. they have shows no unwillingness to submit
to its operation. Compulsory proceedings have been
excessively rare ; although lately, inci'ed by ii.fism.
mstory placards, and handbills, and south to the
liberty of the subject, • few of the more disonii.r'l
women seem to have shown • disposition to resist ihe
provisions of the Act ; and if the efforts continues of rt.te
ladies who are endeavouring to thwart its operations. •
some further trouble may be anticipated in this directiem.
It might a-ern sufficient to remark on the bead that the
liberty to do harm to the community is not conceded bp
any law. To use the words of the Medical Offieer of thee
Privy Council, in his last Report. "It is the almost
completely expressed intention of oar law that all
such states of property, and all such modes of personal
action and inaction, as may be of danger to the
public health should be brought within the scope of
summary procedure and prevention." This particular
class has no claim to special license. If it could
be shown that in the various towns, and duting
the several yean that these Acts have been in force,
such abuse had occurred as to endanger the comfort (4
safety of respectable women, or. to use the 'ensnare of
the resolution, "to expose them to shameful pen..,"
very serious consideration would be needed to tsunami
and amend the mode of procedure. Nor could .uch
consideration ever be oat of place. As a matter of fol,
however, in spite of industrious research and attire
enentragement, no such instances have been dissive,,L
No woomn, we are informed, ever has been "
under false pretences ;" although one, by the indi.c,
tion of mixing with abandoned women, while herself in
a state of intoxication, placed herself in a very uncle.,
sant position--• grievance which wu made much of
at the time, but which has failed to elicit permanent
sympathy.
Sir George Grey, in speaking of these Acts as toe
result of secret legislation, casts upon the HMls.'
Parliament • serious and quite unfounded imputation.
They were the result of repeated inquiry by onmniit tree
whose reports were widely eirculat.-d. Their purport.
and the evidence on which they were based, were largely
discassed by the press. Meetings were held on de
subject in London and in the prinsipal towns concerned,
and their proceedings reported. To the objection that
these Acts aim only at preventing disease and do rot
touch the morel sources of it, we must yield • mournful
assent. But we reply tiost we can pelf combat the tat
that we see by the means that we know of. Before as
lies this great evil, causing dieeese, death, degeneracy
of rime ; inflicting heavy pecuniary loss on the army
and navy ; involving in its disastrous effects the MD.
cent with the guilty. The duty of grappling with it
. teems plain. ne means employed and suggested are
sThsupricah.tputbatyco,Lomeooontrloananrchettthireedrpoorogrrintedofi:athaeadeaceerminvit
ondreS6PuPwiPmtTlye
thmeieynedwhounzo:vaeidd
Inon'iwisfsoorloic
true. That
.rTeb.ryat p.gro,hs.lemHahpaapyre
tion; and to that task the opponents may unite with
the advocatesof the Contagious Diseases Acts in lendi g
their carrel..,
secure of the sympathies of the civilia:d
world. Meantime, it Is something to modify the evils
of which it has hitherto proved we difficult to remove
the source. The prevention of disuse is a legitimur
form of legislative activity. These Ada seems alres'i
to have done much good • we are promised • per Pet;
tion of that gain by that; Fumy, efficient, end natiforn
enactment. It Hems reasonable to expert that their
extension woold be of *till neater enblia benefit.
FOR Barr FRDDI II 81110 LIV A.-24
PRIZR MEDALS obtained in all the erect Kailibitiviss
throughout the world. Pronounced by the most
eminent members of the medical profession to be the
purest and most nntritioos food for infants, invalid
An., also for every kind of pudding. M.Yar 's Semolina
is far superior to corn, arrowroot, tapioca, he. See D
r,
hassall's analytical report. Sold by chemists,
corn chandlers, Ica, at 6d. per lb. in peekets anstridn
eanisters.

FOB cruel imbecile spite we can remember nothing
much worse than • p.ragrapb In the Church &rim,
calling attention to the sudden deaths of Wale
of the leaders of the Evangelical party, to which the
Retina is opposed. It mentions the " signilicent" fact
that "Colonel Elphinatcos, the persecutor a Ku
Parches, died rather suddenly r. Colinhoun, the
chairmen of the Church AmoMatioo, died after • few
days' illness ' • and the Bishop of London summons sit
faithful priests to meet him at London House—i*
what purpose we are not left in doubt—and he *
smitten with maddest Bloom " Does the miserable
Church Review suppose that its ecclesiastical views sro
favoured by the interposition of special judgments!
PIA is one of the necessaries of rife, and it in mash
to be deprecated that the Chinese continue to fen
with mineral powder much of the importptions ins.
this country ; the Pure tea imported by west
Horniman is exceedingly strong and wholesome, laaa without the usual colouring powder. Supplied
Purrkete by Agents, as advertised in our oollawne.
At an inquiet held by Dr. Ismkester, • few 411
since, on the boas, or two children who died from the effmo
of Pultguling through sucking some Weiler natebee, the r
Had the matches been Bryant and Hare, the
would not hare been polaottned." It cannotle c,...r."4 known that Bryant and Bare Patent Safety Hatch, rg
ratixuzi, and that they light only on the bog. —tide
Luxuriant", earn Biennetn.llenn..4gru H. A. AL Lei .
Wonues HAta Rintroata on Daseento DORT fads •
quickly restarkOng or Faded flair to its youthful cola
sad beauty, and with the Ant application a beautiful Om
and delightful Enigma is gives to the Hair. It stops tbf Hair from falling off. It prevents baldness. It renal
luxuriant Powth it canes the Hair to grow thick oi
strew It remove' all dawdraff. It contains seitherA
nor dye. In large Bottlie--Price Six Shallop, Ll' by Chemist' and -Perfumers. Depot, 366, High 1101"°"..,,
London.—Fos. CHILDIUKteII Etetn.—Mas. Aunt's Loastesnun " far excels any pomade or hair oil, ead
delightful Hair Ht.:nein it is a idienset sad
o m wpcnor
—os fro the erghterwr and its use nog required

"vics TO —orkitle.--Are you broken of your nit
• sick child, suffering with the pain of cue thing tee
stone. to a chemist, and get a bottle of Yu. W 17461.0"
80011Infe BY/UP It will relieve the poor suffer,
shately ; it is perfectly hamlets ,• it produce§ wars'
sleep, by relieving the child from ?Lie, azid
cherub awakes u bright,. a button. '
It has berome.o
in use in America, adn is highly recommended by
men; it is very pleasant to tae; it soothes the chili .
melees the gams, alive all pain relines wind, reffdisl_.
the bowels, arid is the best how n remedy for deseOL"
and diarrhea, whether arising from teething or
Be sure sad uk for Mi... Wrionow's Soors_,
81Faur. sod see that " Canis and Perkins, New York, 71
London," is on the outside weeper. No seethe
be without it.--Sold by all medicine dales en le. OA
Bottle. London Depot, 4911, Oxford Street.
,16
warn:mum 1117/CACIT OP UL r:
BRIIEDY POE oossumPTlON.—Bee tb?l
"82R01
n
(Iteth) of kr. George Thomas Cosurrers's book
OpNBIIieTION OP THZ LUNGS; or Deanne. oo•
Only Successful Treat:sem ; showing that forrreiablo_,
ere to be cionible in all its stages I" wsth additional
Of Care, mud Quante, for Puente oewasiOng the
byelaw. Pest free from the Amber, Coombe waste.
bra, leellea, kw Pt,, flemms,