The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-09-26 00:00:00

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44

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TUE NEW &MERE FOR EVANUEL HOSPITAL.

Undeterred by their defeat in the House of Lords,
the Endowed Schools Commission has just issued its
" new and amended schenie" for the reconstruction of
Einannel Hospital. A careful perusal will show that
it is " or. w and amended" only in name, and that riesrly
all the obj,ctionable features of the old scheme, empha-
tically condemned by the Upper House of Parliament,
have been retained. Thus Emanuel Hospital, so far
as the school is concerned, is to be abolished; the
Court of Aldermen is no longer to enjoy the privilege
of ite direction; and its benevolent chmacter as • place
of sheltrr for destitute children is to be destroyed to
make way for a great "middle-class school." Pour
ancient inatitutions, as under tre reject ii echeme, are
FO b., welded into ODO ; or rather three great middle-
class school-. under tin, government of one entetuittee.
are to be established out of the reins of the destroyed
boar. One is to be • boarding.edv4.l for boys out of
town, the admission to which is to csat £25 yearly for
each pupil; this is to hear the name of "Emanuel
School ;" the others, called respectively " Palmsove
and "Hill's' Schools, are to be day schools in the City ,
of Westminster, costing from 1:2 to 1:5 per annum for
each sc.helar.
For • sh, w of benevolence, out of • tardy respect for
the ancient institutions. c,rtain free places are to he
reserved in the new schools for "des. Tying boys." after
competitive examination. Of tl.ese about fifty may he
orphans, but their ctsim to anlioi.nio ii n-t to be
orphanage and poverty merely ; e'en the orpheos are
to be admitted as a "reward of merit," provided they
can satisfy the examiners. The Aldermen are to have
OC•eD places on the new COIDOOFteo ;fln loan improve.
went on the old system, but unworthy and insufficient,
considering thet nineteen of the governor, of Emanuel
Hospital are still cashiered I Then six members are to
be elected by the London School Hosed, • recognition,
we suppose, of the principle of popular electirm ; but
the viiious principle of "co-optation," FO tiloqimently
eondemned by Lord Cairns in the House of Peers,ls to be
retained,•od out of the twenty new governors six (whose
names are not yetsettled) are to be "co-optative," It
needs but little discrimination to detect the speMousneas
a these provisions. The Lord Mayor and Aldermen
are not likely to be thopt“l into compliance, nor to
abandon their duties as gun-di:merit Emanuel Hospital
and trustees of a fund expressly created for the poor,
by soy such questionable coortcry as the mere increase
from three to seven of their number on the now oourt of
direction. Their duty is to demand that the poor of
Westminster, for whom Lady Doors bequeathed her
property, 'radio whom interest they have always sourrot
to maintain the hospital, Moan not be deprived of their
rights by an aggreseive claque sitting in secret in
Victoria-street. How can the really poor afford to nay
£25 per annum in the boardiorsehool, or even £5 in
the day•school, for the education of their children?
And what broom,, of the laundress' des'gri of "bring-
ing up children in virtue and good and laudable are,
whereby they may the Letter live in time to come by
their Lou it Isboura," if these schools are henceforward
to be hopelessly closed against all who cannot Alford to
pay for • "good middle-class education"?
Amoopt other provisions, whilst all the offi:ials of
Emanuel hospital are to low tio ir offices, the master
only is to be protected in his office for one year, and
then, if the new governors thiuk proper "to dismiss"
him, they "may" present him with the magnilicent
oompensation of "not more than £20." to pay for the
expense of his removal from the hospital. Mir
courteous and liberal provision accords with the arbi-
trary frigid (and almost •indiotive) spirit which would
appear to possess the Commission in approactdog the
Emanuel Hospital.
It is plainly the duty of the citizens of London cues
1310111 to evoke the "veto of the Crown" against this
fresh attempt at spoliation. It is to be hoped that the
Aldermen will be prepared with • new, amended, and
thoroughly practical scheme of their own, having
respect equally to the pious founder's intention and the
requirements of the preamit day. If so, they will
secure the noble opportunity which the Commiasioners
in their proud shortsighted folly would seem deter-
mined to lose, and will earn the hearty gratitude of all
friends of the orphan and destitute. Cily tress,
Sept. 16th, 1871.

The Grain trade has been dull this week. and prioes
gent telly I ay. Undid in favourl the buyer. Foreign
sniplies keep large, and as our burners will, no doubt,
bring forward their produce fr. ely, values may be
expected to recede for some short time to coma, unless
the export demand proves strung.

AVIJUOIL

B/LTAXPAST.—EPPS'a 0000A—GRATITUL AND CON.
PORTING.—" By • thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operationa of digestion and
nutrition, sod by • careful applioation of the floe pro-
perties of well-selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with • delicately flavoured bever-
age which may save us many heavy doctors' billa"—
Oitil StitiCe Gazet4e.
Made simply with boiling water or milk, Each
packet is labelled—JANlS EPPS and (..;4) liommopathie
Chemiats, London. Also makers of Epps's Cacaoine, a
very thin evening beverage.

The most agreeable and refreshing beverage Is tee;
by this is meant, tea that Is pure, and free from admix.
tare of inferior leaves. or "facing" powders, used to
give • false appearanee. Ilornimen's Pure Tea is
exceedingly strong, of a rich, fall fiovour, and truly
°heap. Sold only in Becket'. Agents in this locality
advertised in this Paper.
New lirret Pooese VISTA Box wire Perin
SPRING COVIL —Bryant and May have recently in.
troduced • very useful little Pocket Vista Box with a
most ingenious and simple spring cover; Ills • novelty
In every way, and will soon some into very general
nee—being of metal instead of card, and retailed filled
with reties at one penny, Any Tobacconist, Grocer,
Chemist, or Chandler, will supply

Taos' Lennie who have not yet used GLINFIRLD
STARCH, are respectfully solo:sited to give it a trial,
and oarofully follow out the directions printed on every
package, and if this is done, they will aay like the
Queen's Laundress, that, it is the finest starch they
ever used. When you ask for Gleatield Starch, see
thaiynn sot It. ea 1.1e4e are ate& sultotillatesi
for the sake of extra profits.

MADAMS BRENNIIK'S MUSICAL GYMNASIUM 101
LADIES, No. 15, Bruton-street, Berkeley Square. W.—
Bound shoulders end stooping habita cured in three
months. The art of skating taught at 10s 6d per lemons
Madame Brenner's new work on Calisthenior for the
use of schools forwarded on the reoeiptof 10. Gd.
Governesses thoroughly initiated iu the art of teaching
in three lessons

"Tun liantuis Haas azicsrla " is an ozoellsot
hair drawing for redo' ing grey or laded hair to Ile original
colour without dyeing It--producing the colour within the
!miniumoo of the hair—imparting a pecialisr vitality to the
roots -preventing the hair from failing—keepi eig the head okul,
clean, and free from dandriff —causing, new hairs to grow
unloss the halr.glands are entirely decayoJ, " The Mexim.ii
hair renewer" makes the hair soft, glomy and luxuriant.
Certificate from Dr. Versmann on every bottle. gold by
Chemists and Perfumer. at Ss ed, or sent to any address free
ea receipt of 3a t3d In stamps,-11. C. Gallup, Proprietor, 493,
Oxford-street London

BOUND SHOULDIRN ADD STOPPING HABITS CURID
HT Mug. BRINNIR'B CALIRTHRNIO C OUR el. The
system of calisthenic training pursued by Mine.
Brenner, of Bruton-street, has been pronounced by
eminent members of the faculty as greatly oondneive
to the health and physical development of young girls.
The gymnastic exercises are not severe, and the object
Is euroltmeously to strengthen the frame and to
Impart ease and gracefulness to the movements of the
the body. time. Brenner's public exhibition of her
pupils, at the Hanover.square Rooms, loot summer,
was duly noticed at the time."—Cosier Circa/or, sth
November, 1873.
FLAGRANT FLORILINEI—For the TEETH and BRRATH.
A few drops of this liquid on • wet tooth brush produces
delightful foam which cleanses the Teeth from all
impurities, strengthens and harden, the gums, presoaks
tartar, sod arrests the progress of decay. It gives to
the Teeth • peculiar and beautiful whiteness, and Im-
peril • delightful fragrance to the breath. It removes
all unpleasant odour arising from decayed teeth, a
disordered stomach, or tobacco smoke. The Fragrant
Floriline is purely vegetable, and equally adapted to
old and young. His toe greatest toilet dtmovery of
the age. Sold in large bottles and elegant cases at
2a. id. by all Chemists and Perfumers. H. C. Gattee,
Proprietor, 493, Oxfordstreet, London.
BROWN's BRONCHIAL TROCHIN, for the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis Asthma, Catarrh, or any
Irritation or soreness of the throat, are now imported
and sold in this country. at Is. lid. per box, put up in
the form of a " lozenge. ' It is the most convenient,
pleasant, safe and sure remedy for clearing and
strengthening the voice known iu the world. The
Rev. Henry and Beecher says: "I have often recom-
mended them to friends who were public simmers, and
in many oases they have proved extremely serviceable."
The genuine hove the words " Brown's Bronchial
Troche. on the Government Stamp around each box.
Sold by all medicioe vendors.—London Depet, 493,
Oxford-street.
HotL9wscis Oterstur AND PILLS afoot wonderful
cures of bad legs sod old wounds. If them modicums
be used according to the directions which are wrapped
round each pot and box, there is no wound, bad leg, or
ulcerous score ho sever obstinate, that wW not yield
to their curative properties. Thou...nil" of persons
who bad been patients in hospital*, coder the core of
eminent surgeons, without deriving the least benefit,
have been cured by Holloway's Ointment and Pills,
when other remedies and treatment bad signally failed.
For &acclaim swellings, tumours, scurvy, and dictum
of the akin there is no medicine that can be used with
so good an affect. Though potent for good, it is power-
less for harm; and though the care effected is rapid, it
is also complete and permanent.
Mu. WigetoSee SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN
Should always be used when children are cutting
teeth ; it relieve" the little sufferers at once, it pro.
doom natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from
.
pain, and the little cherub awoke. 'se bright ao •
button." It is perfectly harmless, and very pleasant to
taste. It soothes the child, it softens the gains, allays
all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the
best known remedy for dysentery and diarrieca. whether
arising from teething or other causes. Mrs. Winolove.
Soothing Syrup is sold by thousands of Medicine dusters
in all ports of the world at is. lid. per bottle, and
Millions of Mothers can testify to its virtue—Manu-
factory, 493, Oxford-street, London.
LUILTRI•NT AND BEAUTIFUL HAUL—Mrs, S. A.
Allen's " World's Hair Restorer or Dressing" never
fails to quickly restore Gray or Faded Hair to its
youthful colour sad beauty, and with the first applies.
tion • beautiful gloss and delightful fragrant), is given to
the Hair. It stops Hair from (siting off. It prevents
baldness. IS promotes luxuriant growth; no other pre-
paration will produce the mine beneficial result In large
isothee—Price Six Shillings. Sold by Chemists and
Perfumers everywhere. Depot, 266, High Holborn,
London.—nacHILDIMIVII Hati,Mrs. Allen's "Zylohal.
samum " far sieved' any pomade or hair oil, and Is •
delightful Hair Dressing; it is a distinct and 'operate
preparation from the itrer, and its use not reouired
with lt. Price of Zylohilmmism, Three Phillinp.
ADVICI TO Moriagaii.—Are you broken of your rest
by a sick child, suffering with the pain of cutting teeth?
Go at once to a chemist and get a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, It will relieve the poor
sufferer immediately; it is perfectly harmless ; it
produces natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pan, sod the little cherub awoke, "se bright a, •
bottom." It has been long in use in America, and is
highly recommended by medical men. It is very
pleasant to take; it sloths the child, it softens the
allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
6ovels, and Is the beet known remedy for dysentry
and diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other
sasses. Be sere and ask for is. Winslow Soothing
Syrup, and See that 'Curti, and Perkinst_New York
"g Leaden," 011 the outside wrapper. /10 mother
should be method lipag,modleine dealers al
Is. led,, per beetle. London 43, Oxford-street'

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 18n