The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-03-13 00:00:00

and Evans, who said it was • hopeless cage. I found . Ems COCOA.--(IWWEEPOL IEO Co a.—" By a
deceased with his feet inside the cellar door, and thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the
removed him. He died at five minutes pant four opr.tions of divetion and nutrition and by a careful ay-
ptication of the fine properies of well-selected CrRN)L, Mr.
Tromp recalled: There was no larking ping on
o'clock. Epps has provided our breakfaet tables with a delicately
o, flaytmred beverage which may save us many heavy
awl no talk &Non tiny military exerciee at all. doctors bills. It is by the judicious use of melt articles of
Venlict : '' That deceased tvas accidentally shot with d:et that & constitution may be gradually built up until
a gun, whilst in the hands of Pomeroy, and that in the strong enough to resi.t every tendency to dim-ace.
opinion of this jiiry Clapp be censured for brinzing a Hundreds of :untie maladies are floating around UR ready
loaded gnu into the house, and Pomeroy '..r meddling to Ittack wherever there I. a weak pint. We may eecape
with such gun. many • fatal shaft by keeping nor.elve well fortified with
gazpureto,drod anda properly nouneivel frame.—Civil Serriat
Pomeroy, is able seaman in the 'loyal Navy, and
had only come lOuSe the preview; night to visit his 1 MEMIlia. IR rrro:e+ NEW Porvrn, "NlAnyrx Bosrm."
wife. —The fAlowing is the opini,,n of Mr. Shirley Hibbenl,
..- of the adr./e,..r's .11t•to-' ' of till,' excellent

_
(Edits it t,._..- Maga:Me) s. _
potato, which was introdueed by Menses. Sutton (the
Queen's Seeinmen, ligolingl last year :—" Sutton's
Magnum Penum Potato was aelectel by Mr. Martin
Suttop from a net of I, -e,ilin:s raised by Mr. Clarke, of
Cranemore, and aubjected to proof of quality and
distinctness in Mr. Hibberdss trial ground at Stoke
Newisgton. This variety, proving of excellent quality
anti remarkably productive, was secured by Measrn.
Sutton for trade Finset,. The entire st,,ck was
purchased by them. atol, in anticipation of a large
sale, they withheld it for a newton in order to raise a
sufficient quantity. The heavy crop produced in 1875
enabled them to send it out in 18711, awl one seanan'a
experience of it by cultivator', sufficed to establish it.
fame. These facts, will have urns interest for those
who are inquiring into the Iti-too, of this useful
variety. In our opinion Sutton*, Magnum Bonum is
the best market p,,tato in the world, all points con-
sidered. It is not a perfect beauty, and therefore does
not shine an an exhibition potato. But it is a gosxls
1,, ,king market root, 'and eookn well, the flesh being
white, mealy, and ,d excellent flavour. None but a
fantilions amateur wool,' wish for a better potato than
Magnum Boman, and, being of good quality and
appearance, the next question is 1116 to its cropping
capaliliti is. Well, what do pm think fof lifting 4,nds
of 511 e. to 101bn weight of ware 1,,,t5t0en? Such in the
capability of this sort that a set weighting six ounces
will, In a good soil, with the all of a good season swell
no a heap of handsome tnbern weighing as much as
1211,.„ We speak from knowledge, and will add that
with gossl coltivation thin sort may be expecte,' to pro-
duce stosds averns,ing ilbss. to 711. at the very leant
anti therefore it must be a profitable potato. This
y requires extra space to ,row in, and the best
, do it in to pot the r w. four feet asunder, and
In wane kind ~f winter green: or broccoli., Cr
other crop that will pay for the extra space
ired I,y the vigorous haulm of this productive

Itorrespontencr.
CHURCH ArbAIIIS AT meliErr MINSTER..
To the Rdittyr.
Sir,- Although this village in but a small one, and some-
what " unknown to fame," nevertheless, in all probability,
its ecclesiastical affairs might interest your readers, Mea-
n...eh as our Vicar, the Rev. ltus4ell D has recently
published a stabmient of the manner in which "the
offertory in the parish churl. in has been expended."
The amount collected during the above period has been
.C 3-1 54. $l. ; not an insignificant sum when the humble
eircunistances or nitiedenths of the population—and the
GOIL ively small proportion of that number who wend
their steps to the church—are taken into consideration.
Allow tine to remark that it has been usual, before innova-
tions arrived among Us, for the Vicar of most parishes to
embrace nuch an opportunity as this £ S. d. question
offered to address a few words In; way of exhortation,
adinonition, or affectionate earnestness therewith to those
who " round abotat them dwell," and for whose spiritual
welfare they are accountable Ilut in this exceptionol
ustance that is omitted. The statement in hard and dry
figures only, and, therefore, a plain matter el fact
I, without :the merit of toesessing much, if allY,
tat spiriteal tolification. There is an I I SUY.i M 1 --4-
'lnanity begin at bin"." We are quite an exception to
trite adage.; as I shall prove. The first item is that of
1.1.' seid to the Dorset Hospital ; the next,
to the Wide Society : the S.P.C.K. Scs.riety has
enriched IW I2s. : the Chureli Missionary Society
i/1. • the .tferers in Bulgaria by £11:14. AL, making a
of sal 110. SI. Look on that picture; now on this.
yen to the; rink and aged, Al 54. !' Thus, lout
...se charity hes Isom meted out to the poor widows,
orphans, and those " D.-Deese,' in mind, body, or estate"
in this village. Are there no " widows indeed" in Lytchett
Minsterl no persons who eke out a miserable existence,
partly by meani, of scanty parochial relief and partly by
the uncertain and small help of relatives or friends? I
answer in the inst empliatie manner "Yen." have they
not the first claim 1111141 US I Assur.lly they have. But
they have been passed over, in a measure. Only LI 54. tid.
have been distributed among our tsnor (I'olll the offertory
for a whole ear. "(an such things he and not create
our sperial wonder ?" They cannot indeed. They create
much re. I aIU not dogmatic, neither do I intend being
so. But, in our day, when PO 01111111 is said about "the
Church ordering this and the Church ordaining that."
what does the Church miler in reference to the offertory!
Dear the Chard.. During the reading of the sentences at
the t2oii.miiuiiiiiimi Service. be it noted, "The deacons,
churchwardens, or other fit persons appointed for that
purpose shall receive the alms for' (he poor and other
devotions in st decent basin provided In; the parish." I
quote from the rubric: Therefinre, what is thus collected
is intended, or at least Omuta lie, fur the poor, tin whom it
should he given, "not grudgingly or of neeessity," but
cheerfully. Perhatne someone will adc why I have written
this letter t I answer because I feel that the poor have
been overlooked, atel because the alms collected from the
P.m' have been allowed to flow into other channels than
those intended by tine teaching ..f the Chureh, whose
admonitiens Wf ere tatted upon to obey I omit to men-
tion items having reference to financial matters connected
with "the 'lnc celebration of Divine worship." There is
one, however, which demands a passing notire—namely,
" Christmas gifts to ringers." Now what our
"ringers" have done to merit this gratuity I knew not.
Where there are bells (we have four, one, however, 14
crackeit and ...ele.) it is customary to hear merry, merry
chimes or peals on Sunday's, calling ?monk to the house
of prayer, but here our peals anil chimes are so frightful
that they only mislead and puzzle un. By the way, S nue
money ha. 4 been colleeted to recast the cracked bell. How
lunch is in Imnd i No amount therepf appears in the
statement issued. If those who now repose in our church-
yard could cast aside the cerements of the grave and take
a glastre at the present state of things in Lytchett Minster
generally, and the climett in particular, what amazement
would be caund thereby to them who saw it under the
old vvitne.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
JUSTICE.
March lst.l .

!pare i

variety
Way V)
Ail)
conic
renniren
potato."
'IILES
1 WaC
Warehouse,
time nee,cnli
oa.ve
Cnnigha,
They
Se. At.,
An;
a skit
at once
SoOTIII

Or AsrUMATICCOO AND COL'S or Da
PULPONIC WtEER.s.—Mr. 61140 i., Medicine
mete. Yeovil, writes : "Instance, are from time to
oceming which strove the :mine of these Wafers
all other medicinex for pulmonary disease, couelie.
de." They instatitly relieve asthma, consumption,
~ colds, Rote, rheetnatiant and all nervous paint.
taste pletwantle. 14.4.1 by all Druggists at li. lid.,
, Is. 6.1. and Ile per box.
ice TO koxitEas!—Are you broken in your rest by
child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth? Go
to a rhemist and get a bottle of Mao. WINSLOW'S
...nom) Seger. it will relieve the :poor sufferer
immedately. It is perfectly harmless awl pleasant to
tasl4 it prodeces nateral, quiet sleep, by relieving the
child from pair, and the little eherun wakes "as bright as
a button." It soothe:: the child, it softens the gums,
alloys all pain, reliever wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the lest known remedy for dysentery and diarrhrea,
whetner arising from teething or other calms. Mr..
Winilow's Soothing Syrup is SOIll by Medicine dealers
everywhere at to It:1 per iottle. —Manufactured in New
York. and at 493, Oxford-etre:4, London.
Funtitioe l—Foit THE Train AND BREATFL—A few
drops of the liquid "Floriline" sprinkle.? on a wet tooth-
brush produces a pleasant lather, which thorougnly
cleanses the teeth front all parasities or impurities, hardens
the raw, prevents tartar, stop* decay; gives to the teeth
a peetiliar pearly-whiteness, awl a delightful fragrance to
the !warmth. It re ~,,, ven all unpleasant odour arising from
',rayed teeth or Mime, emolre. "The Fragrant Floriline,"
`c comp:we:l in part of Honey awl sweet herbs is delf-
t. the taste, and the greatest toilet discovery of the
Price 2.. 8.1, of all %enlists awl perfumers. Prepared
eon: C. GALLUP. Ir.? Oxford-street, London.
I.IIARIE DISCOVERY FOR Till? your hair
truing grey or white, or falling off, use " The
iron Hair Renewer." for it tr:/1 poxitirely rester, in
r ease Grty of White hair to Its oreinal colour.,
out leavin,-; the disagreeable amell of mmt"ltesterers.
:lakes the flair chaniungly beautifel, to well as
tinting the growth of the hair on bald spots, where
glands are not derayed Ask your Chemist for the
" hlexicsx Ilutit IRENEwEIt," prepare.? by Henry C.
mzur, trt oxford Street, London, and sold by Cheiniste
and Penfuteere everywhere at In. ti. per bottle.
Titarete Avrecrioos AND 110AR,F.NES..—All suffering
from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be
agreeably surprised at the shoot immediate relict afforded
by the sic of" Brown's Bronehial Tre•hes." These
hem:, lozengee " are now sill by most respectable
chemists in tiff:: country at Is 11:1 per box. People
troalnel with a "harking rough," a per
cold," or
beapemol affection; rennet try them too soon, as similar
treebles, if alhoved In progrese, re-lilt in serioun Pulmonary
and Asthmatic affections. See that the word:, "Browns
Bronehial Tredie." are on the Government Stamp amend
each I:ex.—Manufactured by Joule I. BROWN AND SONS.
itmten,Hnitrel State. Denat. tet, Oxforol.street, London.
Remo-re s PARIS Bute. —The marked superiority of
this Laundry Glue over all others, and the quick appreri
*tine of ijz merits by the public hm been, attended hy
the usual results, viz., IL of inutatione : the
wont of the latter mainly consiete in the ingermity
exerted, net simply in imitating the square shape but
making the general ap.earaace of the wrappers resemble
that of the gewtine article. The Matinfaetitrere beg there.
foit to Calll ion all buyers to vie " Reekitt's Paris Blue" on
emit pa•ket.
PURE Tat IN Rune PaltracTlON.—The Pure, Strong
Frage:int and delicious Teas imported by POLAND,
ROBERSTON Ai Go., Certain It's?, London, KU., can
ne'w be el:Mine:l in airtight parket in .man titles ratteing
frail, 2 oz. to I Ile, of meet reepectable Groeers, Chemiets,
Baker:, Confeetioners, Starieners in.? others, an:l the
others, at the followine tries per lie : —Black, 2.., aiol
2s; ; Mixed, 3+. ; Green, 3+. H.I. ; A.eani, 34. 6.1.;
AL' Di? ACcOUNTS. Pecked in Tins, 2 and lbs. All qualities guaranteed
To the Ndifor. Pure as linportA. The a lb. Tin sent carriage paid to any
Sir,—Your correspondent "Raters:aver," in bitting a Railway Station in th.: Cnited Kingdom on receipt of
fauried blot in "or financial arrangemente, eeelll.l to
Post Offix Order. The public are reepeetfully requested
forget the old proverb °diet " Who to mk for Palawl, Robertson an:l Co.'s Pare Tem. awl re-
eled m ? watelt the watelien r If even with a Govern-
all others, larm, quatititiee ot worthless traela con-
ment nutheor ini.qakeg, an ho eeoma to ear, erepti ig of warehouse eweepines, Tea dateaeed by salt
Into the Poor-rate r dlector's books, why should we
r lleeolllro4itioll. are, hy a preeese et steaming
commit the search into the local rate-books to 011 e luau I
:Iyeine, made to re+entlole genuine Pure Teas. For
only! Thew) books are now audited by two paid rate- eiders of ageery anole as obove-
pat em, shin have almost every inducement to do
it.upway's Oternforr AND PILLS. —Bowel Complaints,
their duty properly, although, they might have a little orrh.ea. When these disease:: prevail i iiii umli ate
more pay. The parties in the bo h manage-
rottc that
me. Conservative awl one Liberal eltall be audt:we, mom should be had to this Ointment, which ehould be
II relthred two or three them a day upon the alelornen,
awl no sow:neon of partisanship is avoided. But if one
a 1 the intedinal irritatien will gradually subside. All
public auditor only were appointed at a salary worth
flare:nation will lie nulelued and excessive action
striving for, he would he the nominee of whichever party
trained This treatment, assi.ted by judicious doses of
happened to le in power at the time of the varaney, and ) olloway's Pills, is applicable to all forms of diarrhtea and
the other party (so suspictoue and 'Weeny are we in weitery attended by he irt sickles, griping, flatulence,
Weymouth) woold always he suspecting that its other distressing awl dangerous eymptonte. After
opponents had some advantage. At the very least, the
tithing in the Ointment a flannel binder should be worn,
most powerful would have the auditor en their side, and
and the patient ehould le: restrict,' to a farinaceous diet
thee the oppoeite would happen of what should be the
ftur a few flayi till the urgeney of the disease has been
caee. If the leddie auditor were a permanent officer, the
i•he.l by the perseryiug employment of these
evils would Inc intensified, the ofliee would lie sure to fall
ee
to some one in the confidence of the dominant party, and relri, '7:o,,semi,TitE,o,„emetioN ct-RAht,t—A
would preleddy le the subject of patmnage —not to say—of a
certain method if .-ere has been discovered for this
job, and the permanent otHcer would afford 110 guarantees
di:dressing complaint by a pliyeirian, who is desirous
against his getting sleepy and careless. If, now, the
that all sufferer. Mar lenetit front this providential
" Ratetrayer " isa model man, com ntanding th.: confidence
discover • It beyond all doubt the most remarkable
of all, never having been mixed tut in elections, able to
remedy 'Of the age. Thotteancls have been curwl by it.
despise ./.;;NI per anntint, an:l yet one who will give fell
Full partieulars will he mitt by post to any person free of
valise mo e for the money, lie might do an auditor a auditor ; hut --
erge.—Adlrese Mr. kuons, 19, Oxford-terrace,
even then d whe would an assistant, awl perhaps it is Nek
letter no tem, with two respectable ratepayeri checking "
ea: h other, an.? though the expenses of Cue eleeti:in, tag Youn INCOME.—Any one may
n
when conteeted, are a large eXpell,o, 3 spirited oppmition ateally effect this by orelertaking an Agency for
M...,ws that the etli,e is au object Of interest even t,ow lus I/RAPP:It's PURE TEA roslr ANY. The Tea irs litre
Yours truly, and deliriene. ready for immediate olistrihution in 1.1 b.,
D. Idle, and /db. scale,? hiekets. No Lut-Nee Ts
tn Weytnou. ?Foe imp. (fere wed., rffeoes For Terms apply
to 1e:1140n Offices, 8, Red i.ion Coert, Cannon-street,
TIC. Agent in IiTI'IMINTER NEWT.IN, T. HAWKINS ;
in GILLINGHAM, .1. Davis ; and Drapere in most
Tows and Village-4.

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