The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-01 00:00:00

LONGBREDY.

SaAsostnUt Gtrrs, Mr. Symeslhas again kindly Pro.
vided a goodly supply of beef for each labouring family on
hie firm; and the worthy rector, the Rev. H. Picot,. as •
New Year's gift presented each poor family iu his parish
with various articles of useful clothing. The annual
supply of chanty coals have also been distributed, which
will prove very acceptable this cold weather.

NORTH POORTON.
Tun Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Salisbury on the
28th inst. collated the Rev. Robert Scott McDowell, clerk.
M. A., to the Rectory of North Poorton, Dorset, void by
the resignation of the Yen. Archdeacon Sanctuary, and
belonging to his lordship's donation by ration of lapse.

THE TERRIBLE RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT
HIJNTINGTON.
Mr. Magett, the coroner, continued the inquest as
bitntification, which had been adjourned until Monday,
upon the bodies of NV. Dion floaricsult, Mrs. Nichols
Sophia Foeberry, Miss Kathleen Leland Foeberry, Kiss
Alice Herbert, Fosberry, Mrs. .1. Allgood. Master J. C.
Allgood, Master H. D. Allgood. Mr. Herbert Noble, and
Mr. Thomas M. Mure. The bodies of James Sanderson.
Benjamin Joilide, and the Mimes Sanderson were identb
fled on Saturday.
Mr. George D. Boncicault, 12, eurzon-street, Mayfair,
gentleman, identified the body of William Dion Bouricau
He deposed that he himself was the brother of Mr. Dios
Boucicault, the actor and author, who lives at 396., Regent*
street The deceased was the son of the latter, and was
20 years of age last May. He was coming from Lincoln.
shire to London on Friday night last, having been on a
visit there. Mr. Boucicault, after giving this evidence,
rose and said :—I hope, Mr. Coroner. You will allow me
to record my protest against the inhuman conduct of_the
railway authorities with respect to my brother. I
were perfectly well aware at the time of the accident, or
few hours afterwards, Gust the unfortunate son of Mr.
Boucicault was lying here a shattered corpse. He tele-
graphed, he wrote to them, but be could get no reply.
Every possible identificatiqn was on the person Of
deceased. He bad his watch with his name engraved "
It as • gift from his father be had letters in fact, he
had every proof of his identification. In addition to using
all these means of gaining intelligence, my brother sent
to Mr. Forbes, at the head office in London. Ile heard
an accident had taken place, and he expected his son.
but he could get from Mr. Forbes no reply. The that
information be received was about ten o'clock at night
when a copy of the Reciting Standard was thrust into his
hands. His agony, as you may imagine, was great, and it
was more intensified when he found dist he had been
fulfilling his professional duties while his beloved son
was lying a corpse in the infirmary here.
The Foreman : I think you are quite right in with*
your complaint public.
Mr. Boucicault: The some complaint comes from a
great many other quarters. There is much dissatisfaction
with the conduct of the railway authorities.
At this juncture the jury proceeded to view the scene ol
the catastrophe.
The jury reassembled in the evening., and the bodies of
Mrs. Allgood and her two sons were identified. It is not
expected any more bodies remain to be got out. The
ogicial inquiry was postponed to Thursday.
EVIIIAORDINARY CISCAPIL.
The following very extraordinary escape on the cem
hand, and death on the other, occurred in connection with
this fearful : a gentleman travelling hy=
Scotch enema In a firstdsw carriage, which was
three whkh were smashed, found himself lying oil an'
ground, and, though unhurt, pinned down by aportitfl of
the wreck lying across his breast so as to prevent him
from moving, lArhilst lying in this critical volition the
hmmeraSiLurcoriiiujiiedootnopwr
oel:dgehigsaLiswbstays.;Buir
krethisoatheeddowtt7l:soarl/4f anteit:Fba
same time the debris which had previously hrid Mtn fast
was made to loosen its grip, when he extricated himself
and escaped almost unhurt. A gentleman in another ring
class carriage, who had escaped unhurt, was endeavouring
to release some of his fellow- who won
jammed in the wreck, when he the dogs
express coming, and seeing that another collision was
Inevitable, he loft his unfortunate comrades to their fate
and made • rush for It etp the bank; but before he could
reach a place of safety, the engine which had kift the
line happened to sake the exact direction in which he
was running, and, coming up with him, killed him a
the spot. •

FITII.—ESPILIPTIC Fin oa FLLIIIIIO BlCfti,lA certain
method of cure has been discovered for this distradail
complaint by a physician,who is desirous that all sufferers
may benefit from this providential dismovery ; it is never
known to fail, and will cure tits most hopeless owe alter
all other mean hen been lAA parikalsee will be
mid Feet le sal penes tree el ohiegart=l:
L. wlLLient, "'wind Furani flyie rem

FAT- ,„meLnotclitrae) nee took place at the
gy
anufactorr,
-, night, • -- tjary° w• SouthShielda.
Moro' mi B . '
I s rho° km.. me engaged erecting • chimney
eirreftl, °lre.' high. and while preparing to descend
oout 04 e young man, named Lundy, inst
adder ead
by the l provided, commenced
rope. lie had only proceeded • short
pe broke, and Lundy fell with great
eird, a distance of fully seventy feet, upon
Ife died a few minutes after the accident.
MORE RAILWAY BLUNDERS.
accident occurred on Monday morning_ on
An:a—lad ft.ihr,y, Dom Wingfield station. Two
tbe "' ,e erasing the line, when • goods train ninth
"i'leenreinlo than, and killed and mangled them.
el.;
rA treks were thrown over, and both lines were
"e f, i Before anything could be done, • second goods
bl',',7%ebed into the overturned trucks, upaetting the
and several more trucks, some of which fell on
e•2°ldorra. The ststion presented • scene of the
Con( usioh. No one was injured. The line was
'.- ked for about two hours.
bloc- ..-------''."----._
THE LATEST RITUALISTIC MOVEMENT
The Vision correspondent of the Misnekestlr Gruirdias
__igring to tbs mysterious announcenient in Saturday's
re' quoted in our columns, says:—" I am
10,=1 that what this means is this ;—Some of the
have been speculating as to what they
IbtudWg "'•ii
,t,„,d.i do now t at their bishops have, in their opinion,
suicide by accepting the Public Worship
Tnoe Art. I only use their own language. and I
4511 ie,— men quoting their strongest phrases, when I say
ther regard the Roman Church with veneration and have
. a 0,04 II
to her .livine authority ; that they look upon
it'sir omi bishops with iletestftion, aml speak of them as
lredorous Ersatians. and as cowardly, mendacious. and
To remain longer under the rules of such
f:',.....f„sr—'they say, is intolerable ; but if they secede, to
fft`;,bell they sof To Rome, of course; but shall they
their people behind them, or can they manage to
sich terms from Rome as will enable them to take
theo people with them I Then there is the question of
.1„. wires, The Roman clergy are celibates: many of
ihegiumlute are married men. How is this difficulty
i„,htsroided! The result of these sombre speculations
bx. hem the drawing up of a proposition or • petition,
has been or is to be submitted to tke Pope
o,wainient proposes driving a bargain. Theme
Rosaliet believe they are priests validly ordained ;
t 2. sbe Roman l'birch considers there have been no valid
~,.thestions in the Church of England since the days of
(rover. The np,ornslista, t lerefore offered to be re
„mewl re modiriorte, just as one is baptise' condition'
...cents there Sia doubt as to the fact or the validity of
vefeeier baptism. Then some of them have wives, hut
i, egged that the celibacy of the priothood is oniee
ewer el discipline. The Pope, having 'the keys,' im-
resat a dispensation which will perniit this irregularity!
.4 gas be understood that, while the married priest.
Asa le allowed to continue in their office, no in ied
os 4.11 hereafter le ordained. Thirdly, for the stoop' .
nts at use of the Prayer-book in English shall be Coen'
:awi and only the Communion Service, or perhaps no
,on dig, Mall be said in Linn_ If the Pope will con-
reit to thee eowlitione, they will ~onie out (ruin th
Emghtonent ' with their people,' and set up a ' Ile e
Gouda' like that of the Maronitc or Armenian, ack wit
leiging the Pope as their chief bishop, accepting^°*A-
teething 'all that the Holy Roman Catholic C 'inn-
Wiens sad teaches,' including the dogmas defined 1 "b
Vatican Council. and &feral,: only from the Roman
the
Catholics in feminine a national independence. in ea.!'
goes to understand by those who ought to kn. that
Uwe is not the slightest prohability of the Pope w -e-n-e:
ence of this offer Toe 'intrigue ' will Prolnthlyinesosiecult—jit
. inittrieuTte.
milling but the mortification .4 those engaged
lumber of Anglican clergymen engaged in the
has been stated to me, but, as I imam- —ne the name
iome of
enmen lure been athlol to the list without theirp
Quenon, I retreat from giving the figures. .

Nn. Guns. Men.
30 . 427 .. 14,449
... 13 . . 49 . 2,894
371 . 7,700
24; . 400 •.. 6,800
. 31 ... 215 . 5,900
. 55 .• 221 . . 4,007

195 1,7411 11,730

POISONED BY EATING CRAB.
A fatal Can of poisoning from eating crab occurred at
Hamann village, near Middlesbro', Monday evening. A
Mrs. Whyte gave her little boy part of a crab with his
tea. It is supposed he ate • portion of it. lungs, and in
consequence he became in • few hours seriously ill. A
doctor was sent for, who found the boy insensible, and
the usual remedies were tried without effect, The boy
got worse, and became convulsed, finally dying early next
morning.

TUE LATEST FORM OF DISSIPATION.
BETTER HALF': What do you meanly coining home at
this time in the morning, Mr. Tippsey 1 Do you know its
two o'clock, sir I how dare you? Where have you been?
Wong Hos : Onv been to ftlyehpellin' Bee. Tsbee
we 'a,' shum real' difficult wordsh, no we were 'blige keep
top late. Took long time t'shpell 'em all—nineteen—
twenny shylibles, some rum.
BETTER HALF : You reek of DRINK. Mr. Tippsey—
DR INK ! Why, what's this in your tail pocket! Ito a
brandy bottle ! Now, sir, what does Mir mean?
Woast llsi.v : Thatsh flesh prize tr shpellin' e'reckly—
word 'mocked and fifty shyll'hles—ah 'undredfifty'sh no
word for it _

BE-rmir. HALF : I'm ashamed of you. sir. I don't
believe you're in • fit state to spell anything !
WORM& HALF: Shpell talking Well I know theresh
shutu n's—lotsh of n s!—and chum e's an' 'hum g's an'
things. aimrney minnit t'Foßtthidder.
_

'to bed, • Burma H ALF o , inniler —and if over you
go to a Spelling Bee again— ! ! !- Fan.

EXTRAORDINARY YLOPEMENT FROM BRISTOL
At the Birmingham Police-court, Tuesday, Charles
Field, TI, baker. 44, Alfred-street, Parkbrook, was charged
with stealing about 1:40 and a quantity of linen, belonging
to Ebenezer Suller, porter, Bristol. Detective Black stated
that the prisoner had been living with the prosecutor in
Bristol at the commencement of last year, and in March
went away with the wife and a quantity of bedding and
wearing apparel, and money to the amount of £7O. Ile
sent i. a letter to the pro-ecutor under cover of the Post-
master-General in London. The letter ran as follows
"April 8, 1875.
"To E. Sulers Anger Cottage Anger Road Totterdown
Bristol. .

"Ben—i hope you will excuse me for all i have done and
all that i Will do to make your wife 4 to give her more
happiness than she has had hitherto for • man to use a
Wife as you dbl ought to he hung and gibbeted you have
made my blood boil many a time there is not a wife in
the World like the one you have lost 4 i Will go through
fire and Water for her and lose my life through it if you
had done your ditty, and treated her as a proper man this
would not have happened, rather than i Would have done
It otherwise i Would have died—God has sent protectors
for her and i Will stick t, her til death. Your hart is like
• stone quarry, many a time have i felt for her to hear
how you have cursed her, it have almost made my heart
jump out of my body to hear her tell how you have used
her. t have got a feeling and • hart that can feel for
another. Suppose you thought yourself so...abed), above
all the rest In the World because you had 2 houses What
your Wife had Worked hard for, you should have thought
a Wife Would not put up with it for ever u tauked about
other people been Lord Bandash but when you had your
great coat on you thought yourself Lord Mack from no
Where.
'yours truly
"a Friend." _
. . . . . .

unas-pars are said to he so rigidly enforced
Tith nthi`--u-
that it is dangerous for any one
In"•' n"'"thre' be • intoxicated with s uecess,' or "staggered by the
t. "
Sitrioit Sr A LtNATIC.- At Ely Workhouse
Nosh).
h tubbernamed Henry Briggs, who wag
een lunatic esylum, seized a red hot
truiro Orenthoetet' a
and thrust it
dseveral timoc:d,intoehoisf
h ru.betl at the &ran ante, who on
lie ti
pocket' knife with which the maniac cut
them deltas
Meal I tom ear to ear. He died on Monday night
h
pun oi • GIADIATEIII '-Th e celebrated racehorse
(demure who son the Two
.Thousand. Guineas, the
Debi, the St. leger, and the
.leranct Prize of Paris in
- ; Ls, 11,1.1 up in the subsequent year,
pee an •
4,1 a lea ,layi ago at the Brick-lane Stud Farm,
P"'‘ * t near
( July the horse was the joint
apulTnlialan't j
n;
them, 1 a friend, b n but in cese.; ueeoe
of a▪ hodution of partnership between em, tlla-liateur
no, re op to methyl, when he became the sole property
al inane gay, who earthen,' him for 1,304 guineas.
-A
mien case came before the Dublin Recorder on
'arise A unit lie•a,:e.l man g
named _Clarke iltruetdet. a
,uteeking young woman, residin in Flu relics-
pitisdlo Millie for V/ meney lent. It appeared that
ty,, *miff had been engaged to marry the defendant,
'lnstil be entitle, to .C5OO under her father's will. The
egad, at the defendant'n request lent her to go
• to Lusford to obtain the consent to ner marriage
feta her mirk, who ii her guardian. The uncle refused
his mout, and the plaintiff now sued for the money,
Orb the defendant deelined to pay, alleging that it was
a machos ha business as on hers that she went to Long'
leoi The Reorder dismissed the eau, observing that it
ea. a dedowy one, and that plaintiff had acted shabbily.
The defoliant intimated that it ens the plaintiff who had
trAen off the match, and that she intended to bring an
rho for breach of promise.
At Verfeaux a young man Ine been brought before the
soles mart on a charge of "having committed an out,
rue, on relon." It was the practice of the accused and
a Louder of his companions to proceed nightly to the
church of St Delphiu during the time of prayer, and
Mee to cur unseemly disturbance; naturally to the
,ees annomaN of those who had gone to the church
le wpm of worhip. The reckless person before the
rem had sinned more deeply than this- be had assumed
the mrplice of one of the cler/y men, entered • confer
mast and was in the very art of hearing • "penitent"
Uwe Ma imposture was discovered, and he was arrested.
The court ordered the prisoner to be imprisoned for six
der and to pay a fine of Vi francs.
A correspondent of the easement writes :-The book
nevaanna " number men- appear to be making • raid on
the doinesUc servants in the meth-western district, and
peolably in other suburbs. The" lure" offered is • cheaply
Ptup lie book, containing indifferent illustrations, ' to
be completed in about 211 parts." A servant girl in the
mei-western district, who had paid for several part;
mud the matter to her mistress, who, on inquiring if
the had given her signature to the canvuser, was informed
that ihe " had signed some paper, as the snag said his
finer, were on cold he could not hold • pen to put her
name down himself." The canvassing of domestic
melee appears to be a new feature with the "number
belt' MIL
SEEM PRAT/IL-The following, from the Exeter
Irffetra Thu. ought to be recorded for the benefit of
learner. ernal is a few miles from Exeter:- "The state
the Rereue, as revealed loan anticipatory article on it
la the Tome lives toy to our Right Hon. Neighbour, tine
(lamellar of the Exchequer, and will be taken as an
answer to the Special Prayer put up in Pynes Church. to
Or effect 'Mat lb vine Providence would be pleased to give
pro"perity to the financial affairs of this greet Country, in
order teat an Illustrious Parishioner might enjoy the
tikuus °I this hallow.l section undisturbed by app re
"Rise, Jupiter, and snuff the ino re." The story goes
hsneone of an adverse reckoning at the end of the F nan-
nail you. The Timer say. that the latest reckoning was •
that this eau, I I Nat Lee the author of A ksander
' of
the Great, and other ranting tragedies, when he wu con.
the werel return, shows that the gate of the Revenue is
fined in Bedlam, and was trying to write in his cell by
wire favourable than was expected. There is an addition
of
"Rise," kc. but the darkness increased, and he
well for th mutual in of the year." ;s half a million to the total increase for the year, and the m7alight, A cloud darkened the moon, and he cried
, Baden estimate is substantially exceeded, which augurs ou:claimed. "Ye envious gods !he has snuffed it out,"-
e
Carer. -A well-known firm of baron and rheas.* Notes and queries.
helms Mulborough have, it is said, been defrauded of Errs's Cocos.-Giurevut AND COM VORTI,IO. —" By •
Lie worth of cheese by • transaction of tho mut die- thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the
bust nature. Some time since a communication was operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful aie
waved
e garrotting to come from a well-known firm in pication of the fine properfee of well ...elected cocoa, Mr.
orderint the cheese to he forwarded to an .pps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately
Marne at Fulham. It was accordingly sent thither, and flavoured beverage which may save
of
es many heavy
out hare been received by some one ,
_but letters sent doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use such articles of
lug. six weeks afterward., been returnde from the Dead diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until
letter uffice. This swindle ha+ not been confined to the strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.
Iferlharaugh firm alone, as • Bath tradesmen has been Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready
mime to forward a still larger amount by the same to attack wherever there is • weak point. We may escape
Zeishie pretext These are two instance, out of several many • fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
in liferent parts of the country, the names of four or live pure blood and • properly nourished frame."-Cied Service
!Althea.] firms being used for the fraud, The offender Gozetlt• kit is believed, known to the detectives, who are making Csuriote--Couoirs. -The only medicine which glees
Met. to bring him to justice, immediate ease to the most violent coughs, asthma, &c.,
?Itt Cut ow THE Burr SIONALMAN.-It is satisfactory is Da. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS. asthe ehortest
hear that at last a railway official has received some trial will prove. They have • pleasant baste. Nothing
wanultment for trifling with human life by negligently else gis es such a sound, refreshing night's rest. Their
Worming his duties, or, rather fer not performing them efficacy in all disorders of the breath and lungs is wonder-
"' all The Bath magistrates a few days ago sentenced • fuL In hysterical, nervous, and heart complaints they
enema and pointonan at Wellow dation, on the are unfailing while in rheumatic and nervous Wes they
,venervet and Dorset line, to one month's imprisonment act like • chum. To singers and public speakers they ere
'milked labour for leaving his box without notice 00th. invaluable for clearing and strengthening the voice. They
ro,hy in Christmas week, proceeding to • public-house have a pleasant taste. Is, lid.. le 9d., Is, 6d., and Ils.
at a drinking bout, and refusing to return whea the per box. Sold by all medicine vendors.
, lagiouresster sent for him. The coolness of Biggs, the HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Irma-Bad Legs.--Any
ermine, was surprising. Not only did he leave his poet unnatural discharge from the skin is at all times di.-
Slit, busiest season of the year, but the line was • single agreeable, but in hot weather it becomes irritating -Borne-
nut the trains crossed each other at Wellow station times offensive, Bad legs, old wounds, scrofula, and scot
WM& Ith absence was first discovered an express had to butic eruptionsare cooled, soothed, and cured by Holloway's
7.-aerlue train at Wellow, and it was necessary that Ointment, It at once arrests all dimmer of the surface mix. sad the station-master should both be present to by purifying and regulating the circulation in their
grael the armies. The bench, in passing sentence said neighbourhood, by giving energy to the nerves of the
arith truth that '' the offence was a serious one, a.. • affected part, and by expelling all poisonous and noxious
draailal accident might have been the result of Biggs's matters. It elects the seeds of all virulent eruptions and
onduct
Merth ulcerations, d thus confers no partial or temporary boon
Tilt rector of yr Tydvi an
l presched on Sunday at but a complete and permanent Care. By means of these
Urifoist on Jezebel. In the course of his sermon he remedies all sufferers may aim at attaining health, and
I.n_adc.the following remarks on the Jezebels of the nine- will invariably succ.eed.
lost I (InturT:—. Ido not know how it is with you, A Drumm= Pascmcz.-For the sake of extra profit
4w•ra feel that even under the most ordinary cis.. some unprincipled tradesmen, when asked for Rieerre's
r 'amen". It is • reel perilous thing to anger • woman, PARIS BLUE IN IisQIUM, substitute inferior kinds in the
•But or tag Part, I talce care never to do so if I can help it, same form. The 's Blue, "As USED IN THE PRINCE
tw!nnlnga 4 woman angry, who puts herself forward se or WALLS' LAUNDRY," is now so universally esteemed
ul with • misaion of all things the most perilous, for its splendid guilty -above all other blues-that it is
net, hal Mani bores: Sod. Such, no doubt, is the will of Important to observe it is only inujr. when sold in
o_ liner eleem for our sins. But of all the bores guavas, wrapped up in pink p•per Backlit and
it afflicted With, I know of none so intolerable as Sons' name and trade mark. RefueZe Blue which is
autrna...tra.,l.l.redit a mres• ion. She P worse eyen than • epina not so e•rapped.
leinZ arTeere A great deal is to be Yid for the Tee Hata. -For 10 years Mrs.
th
Mrs. S. A. Atentes W.
an
ORLD'S
'''''nden" bed dealt with her fairly, she Hata Ranc= e has receive commendation d
L'etatbir would never have become a bore at &IL That favour of the public, It has acquired the highest place
*the be'd been 4 niateon. as nature intended her to be, that can he obtained for any moderate enterprise, and
gobahlr ths would he
peek and thou kept herself to matronly pure contributed to the adornment of tons of thousands of
nnid enoughvhtiugghtthith .to attend to her children, in- reruns, who. have the proof of its
he:mica:lle
hdcharecat resit
world with crude theories which t will prentseely renew a restore ono. a n ur
haste' L''raestiehe carried out Now, this is the case with colour grey, white, and faded Hair. It will strengthen
thwarted ear was • matron with a mission, and Elijah and invigorate the Hair, stop its falling, and induce •
Weer c healthy luxuriant growth. No other preparation can
boo, stem Orrosz TRUTH /-Doutre Stilt:rain ar produce the same beneficial result, Sold by all Chemists
mew
__!;;,•-qe who has no opinions which we and Perfumer', in large bottler, 6s. Depot, 111 and 116,
[sena, tord2o_laely. exchange 'for truth, is alone corn. Southampton Row, London.
&emery or wna!MPartiality of the value of any new Attire"! TO Mamas-Are you broken in your rest by
mina _ invention designed to benefit humanity, a sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth? Go
then ego,
ywhen Thomas Holloway , of London, • once to • chemist and get a bottle of Mae, WiyeLoves
twrel unknown to fame, sj,,,heeed before the SOOTHING Brame It will relieve the poor sufferer
r. to immortal he
min,tyedieii that hate sine, given hi,. a pus immediately. It Ls perfectly harmless and pleasant to
_2 was met on the very threshold of taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep, by
"as
the
tbere wen ;In` 7te, rtrure.V detraction and abuse. But child from pain, and the little cherub wakes 'as bright as
first that the introdn.th ten athlete who saw from the a button." It soothes the child, it softens the gums,
to mark a griim
~...t4;!4!)4 a his medicines was destined allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowel'', and '
They hal read hi :7;n n the annals or ruche.' hejeoes, the best known remedy for dysentery and diarrhoea,
shore se, the, nade""er,eaenta. examined his theory, and whether arising from teething or other causes. Mrs.
he hit Pills and Geth- the Properties which he chained Winalow's Soothing Syrup is sold by Medicine dealers
deiperriu.
i..intruent exhibited in the cure of the everywhere at Is lid per bottle.-Manufactured in New
were not aahaineri:
:led external maladies. They York, and at 493 Oxford-street, London,
leemdiu and inte,...."•,...,tdr to the facts, in the face a THROAT AFFECTIONS AND GOARAENINL-All suffering
dateem, ined - nriaanti on. The sick read and
to test the Pthre'ratioes The results were agreeably from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be
SAW(
surprised at the aimed immediate relief afforded
thwermir .ne acuity Cure followed cure in rued by the use of " E.trown's Bronchial Trochee," These
en
"'La unated. if not abashed
;the famous " losenus are now sold by most respectable
:4
the h to"neinted. Greatlf Britian was filled with the chemists in this country at Is lid per box. People
',,egarient or e,ek It extended over the whole troubled with a "hacking cough," • per
cold," or
^nice aini lnim urnSle
't !Pried to the shoran ofAsia,bronchial affections, cannot UT them too soon, u similar
tierce; at this tnoreent it pervades the world, troubles, if allowed to progress, result in serious Pulmonary
n the work of Ism than tldrt- Could and AiMAItiC affections. Se. that the words "Brown's
n • thee .Puuno,os
,L,t . iele have &thievedsit& celebrity Bronchial Troches " are on the Government Sfamparound
to eh off ho ---
oew emus of experiment SUMO' each box.-Manufactured by JOHN I. BROWN arm Soma,
;',Wovery or invention that had non utility Boston. United State Geoet, 4113, Oxford-street, London,
'be a -" The Ointment is universally ararded VeLOARLI DISCOVERY POE THE HAIIL-If your hair
grey or white, or falling off, use "The
"uPti'Lerediiinse' SPeciffe,.in the severeetarees
tri Pe is exhme.r. erysipelas of the most aggravated MerigaienAair Renewer,". for it wit! positively reams in
ebe„__-n "nh4•ll4in--a-to,,„thark, `2tirgareds not -by every eases Grey or WWI; luso to its orginel colour.
-"awe •etron. Tumors," boils, ulcers, without leaving the disagreeable smell of mosiVitesterevee
mien olent sores, and even cancers, yield to this It makes the &air charmingly beautiful, as well all
Ind heroorrhoida or les cannot be safelythe growth of the hair on bald Vote, where
lf ° m CoMmonly aqy t decay th other means, ed. Ash your Chemist for e
no
e .411 not kits thou who ho
moomehrwe Ve USW the Ointment " MIXICAN Hall PritPlied by Henry C.
by Chemists
vs _ have nettled are In aconspiF to GALLUP, 4141 Oxford treat, and sold
9,u me
ollE, for we rely repeat their live and Perfumers everywhere at 3s. Pee bow..
Thee. _
raretnea tn,-"e" Pills I" mho reeenlreellded wi equal FLOII.II.IEZ I-You THE TEETH AND lIILEATIL-A few
r those who ensaina from ncs. drops of the liquid " " speinkled on a wet tooth.
I or billoosthc:hortaints, &err :peletextgrue, to brush proclaims a pleasant lather, which thesmAenlY
hivra
_benne in all ex diseases. The witness cannot cleanses the teeth from all parasitise or futurities, h en, 7.• deceived. Thageardedvere sick ; ordinary medicines the g- ma, prevents tartar. stops decay, 'rem to the teem
; they them, resorted to the a peceeee pearly-whiteness, and a dere tful fragrance to
re" 4 i• • r lin sad rapid! recover's& Thom are the the breath. It removes all unpleasant odour arising from
„ nutshell, 'The e of the &Meted in all decayed teeth or tobacco smoke. "The Fragrant florillne,"
t„."7 nu,7 the world is the sesue. their testimony of the same being composed is port of Honey and Sweet herb' is deli
it is ft,
caa t° us" 14414 t theoM CIOUS to the taste, and the greatest toilet discovegeopfeht
44ippet„.. =I positive siossoosoleaties t--Ths as. prise ig eg an Chemists and perfumers.
by Heavy O. Cleu.sr, 11)11 0:hod-street Leads.

Detective Black learned that the prisoner sru employed
at Walsall as a baker, coming over every week to Spark-
brook, where Mrs. Sillier lived. Ile arrested him yester-
day morning. The primner's excuse for his conduct was
that he took the woman away out of pity. Mr. Gem: Pity
melts the heart to love. Ile was remanded to Bristol.

t6":4-
h ens

OUR NAVY. "COMMITTED FOR TRIAL"
Summing up the truly effective aervicie It will be found It is a blot upon the criminal administration of an,
that we posseu
country if prisoners, whose guilt has not been determined,
are compelled to lie months in gaol before they arebrought
Ironclad' (broadside)
to trial. It is a hardship, the existence of which is barely
Ironclads (turrets) •
conceivable in a country where Bentham laboured, that
Frigates
men whose innocence has subsequently been declared by
Corvettes .
Juries of their peers have been cor.fined for seven or eight
Sloops •-•
months. There has been lately forthcoming evidence that
Gun Vessels . .
this hardship is not exhibited in a few isolated cues; there
Gun boats ...
are in fact always scores of persons lying in English gaols
Torpedo vessel
and suffering from the length of the intervals which
elapse between assizes. It will scarcely be denied
that we here touch no sentimental or trivial grievance.
Mr. Sergeant Cox, whose judicial experience enables him
to speak with some authority on the point, has suggested
that the present powers of Recorders must be increased,
and that they ought to dispose of cases which now drag
on until the next assize. We do not exclude thin agency,
though, of course, if Recorders are to be expected to per-
form substantial work, they must be remunerated on •
scale very different from that on which they are now
paid. It is not, however, in this direction that we look
for reform. The true solution of the difficulty seems to
be found not in enlarging the powers of inferior Judges or
in sending Inure ruperior Judges to try prisoners, but in
sending more prisoners to be triad by each Judge of
assize. What reason is there, in good sense, let anyone
ask himself, why • Judge who grumbles because he has
been taken down to try a dozen prisoners should not also
dispose of th cases of the neighbouring county, distant
only an hour's ride by rail? Why, within such limits as
prison accommodation and distance practically set, should
not the prisoners lying in • county or borough gaol be
always transferred to the nearest town in which a winter
assize is being held I It is probable that the slight ex-
penditure in railway fares incurred in conveying them by
rail would be more than counterbalanced by the saving in
prison keep ; and, at all events, scandals of a cruel charac-
ter, now so common as to be unheeded, would cease to
exist.

THE GENERAL MANAGEMENT OF A FARM.
At a regent meeting of the North-East Somerset
Fanners' Club, at Chew Magna, a very able paper was
read by Mr. J. R. Keen, of Chewton Farm, on "Farming
and General Management." We make a few extracts
from that portion of the paper dealing with general man'
agenient
The capabilities and requirements of land are as varied
as our own ; not only in every county, hut almost in every
parish, are different systems carried out: here and there
we hear of continons corn cropping*, such as barley, barley,
barley, or wheat, wheat, wheat There is the two-course
system, such as beans and wheat, beans and wheat. I nosy
here remark that eontinous corn growing is not • new
feature, Mr. Lewes having experiment.d upon it for some-
thing like thirty years, and lately given the remelts of
his experience. Upon an aged and old parishioner
looking over my fence one day, after the usual greeting of
good morning and the fine state of the weather, he said,
" remember years ago ieben Mr. So and So had this
field I asked him how he .1 in those days! And
he replied, " Not so well as you, hut he grew CO, CI,. 14 or
20 rears following." "Oh, he emptied it year after year... long
until he couldn't grow a new corn for an old one." There
is the 3,4, 5, tip to Sor 9 course shifts, and where one of
those courses may suit nell, another may not nearly so
well, and tenants may he tied down by covenants In
their agreements or leases to a certain system, and it may
he in mane cases an unjust covenant ; but I have gener-
ally considered there is nothing to best the fourcourse
system, for finny reasons, where the land, elimate, and
other influences will admit of its being carried out ; and
the practical farmer must he well aware r,f the immense
effect which the mechanical condition of the soil exerts on
the success or nonemcces of his operations. On hesvy
land the question of the proper kind end time of tillage is
the suhieet that perhaps most severely tests the farmer's
bolgment and management; nor is it possible for me to
lay before you any rule for cultivation, for. as I have just
said, farms are ti varied in their requirements for any rule
or any one system, but if a man fail in effecting good
tillage upon his farm, he may expend much money upon
manures to little profit. The character and condition of
the soil is of so much importance, that it must lie the
study of every good farmer to so skilfully handle his land
as to get a good tilth ; for mismanagement on may lands
would bring • sticky mass at seed time, and consequently
be almost sure to end in partial or total failure.
I have • lease of 21 years, and am not bound by it to
any course of cropping. I take no advantage of this, how-
ever, but follow, not in any hard and fast line, a five.
course shift; not from preference, for, as I have before
told you, I prefer the four course: but wheat after clover
on one earth, or ploughing lon., plant Shsulli we get a
plant it generally does well, and is the hest wheat we can
grow, as well as most other people, I presume. I there-
fore use.l mixed seeds for two years' lay. The cause of
the loss of plant I atu not quite prepared to give—partly,
perhaps, from wire worn: partly. perhaps, in some sea-
sons, from the frost getting under the plant nearly or
quite to the rock, making the land very light, and then
the backward seasons in spring will not allow of our
getting the roller noon it soon enough to prevent the
mischief, by consolidating the land, and so preventing the
wire-worms from working so freely, and allow the plant
to take • firm hold and start. 1 say, then. from this
cause, I follow more like alive-course shift. With which,
then, shall we begin 1 Say barley, which is always sown
after roots perhaps partly fed upon the land. For barley
I plough as soon and as close after the sheep as circutu-
stances and opportunities will allow, so that pretty soon
after the sheep have left the field the plough leaves too.
The reason I plough as does and a.s soon as I can is
twofold ; first to prevent the manure from washing shout
from place to place and loss from evaporation; secondly,
to have it ploughed as early as pO•Olible, so a% to allow the
rough furrows to have all the benefit of the atmosphere
and its good effects of frosts, wind, and rain, about the
middle of March. I would, if it has lain some time and
weeds are showing, run the scarifier through it, about 11
or 2 inches deep both ways, with the broad share upon it,
and with one dragging it is generally fit for the drill,
sowing ten pecks of good seed per acre: after the drill, the
same day, drag or harrow once, so that the seed shall all
be buried and have a simultaneous start ;next day, having
a proper proportion of grass seeds well mixed, we proceed I
to now broadcast with one of Fry's grass seed barrows,
and harrow with a pair or triple set of light harrows and
one horse, the contrary way if possible from the last
harrowing: then two or three days of work, with good
weather and • fair March wind, generally kills every weed
seed that has germinated. As soon as the barley is well
up, and in the meantime, pick lip any large stones that
nifty have been turned up. When the barley is well up,
roll across the ploughing—that is, the contrary way to
what it ROA ploughed, and allow the roller to work
oarrallei with the furrows and well down into them ; I
then leave it alone, hut keeping the fence good all
around it, and everywhere, in fact, at this season of the
year. I walk across it now and then in my perambu-
lation, and hope for six quarters an acre and a good
semen to secure it After securing it you can have a
good look at the seed plant: and if good and growing,
feed it not too hard with the lambs: doing the grass
hut little harm, and the lambs tote of goods: and at
the mime time, or sometimes as soon as opportunity
offers, pick up any stones that may appear too large for
the roller to squeeze in. Upon the first appearance of
frost feed no more: but you may roll if weather permits,
and I often do. When the spring comes I look at the sur-
face soil and if too light roll again, for you must remember
that clover as well SA wheat likes a good firm bed : often
do we see the beet grasses upon the headland or near the
gate, which has had most treading and wheeling, and Is
consequently firmest. After there may le a good bite, I
sometimes feed it over with ewes and lamb*, if other food
is scarce, as quickly as possible, letting the lambs run for. word through one of Mickle's automaton lamb creeps.
' What I mean by as quickly as possible is, put as many
sheep as I can upon it and get it fed as near as posighle
' together, allowing the gram to have as near as may he a
I uniform start for mowing; but, gentlemen, by feeding
that grass I am well aware that I have taken some 15 cwt.
, . .

or a ton per acre from the probable two tone of hay and I
don't do it if I can tind keep enough 11(1440 ; but animals
inust be fed and fed well to prove a success to you. Now
it ought to be rolled again, in showery weather, or the
stones which the sheep have trodden up play sal havoc
with the knives of the mowing machine. You will observe
here that I do not feed the grass before mowing if I can
avoid it, hot it may he that the last season's nianirold crop
failed, and you don't flnil swedes last out an you could wish
or as you calculated. some of perchance rotted, been
eaten by ro?ks, rabbits, or otherwise gone too soon. The
second year. seeds I generally mow, and mow early, for
the clover seeds, many of them, have disuippeared, and are
not to be waited for—therefore, mow early, and retain the
seed in the ryagraai hay. This mow would probably b.
. . . .

pet in the same lield, waving time and money: then I
plough up as soon as season and circumstances permit, and
now the first two or three acres to common turnips. which
I well hoe and horse hoe, thereby giving as good a, a bare
fallow to the land ; the remainder of the field to mustard ;
this would probably be finished in July., and the earlier
the better. The mustard may be fit to feed, not letting it
get too old, by the first week in September, and I begin it '
with lamb'; they do not take very readily to it, NO I
generally put in the lambs by day and the ewes by night 1
to clean up; after a short time we get ant. the rape and
the turnips, and offer them some hay in racks from the
mow in the same field, close at hand and easy of access; we
also generally offer them • few oats, some linseed cake, and
cotton cake, all mixed together; when kept in night and I
day they soon settle down with tine weather to doing
pretty well and growing. 1 may here say that whether
my sheep are in fold and feeding grass, tares, mustard,
rape, or roots, I do not keep there very close, but give
them plenty of room, and let them beat hack a good bit,
believing it to be better for the sheep, better for the land,
and more economy in feeding hay and roots. This inter-
mediate crop, too, keeps them from the pastures, except
once now and then, up to the middle of November, when
often lambs with frosty nights may not do well at all.
hut on the contrary very badly; we also keep a few
lumps of rock salt in places provided for it. This land is
now ploughed as soon after the sheep as possible for the
"fourth course," wheat, 7 to 9 pecks of which we drill as
soon as possible after this period. I find the strong-grow-
ing red Essex and red Lanell's more sure to harvest with
me; but the Australian bet, or rough chaff I find abetter
yielding wheat, hut it very soon sprouts in stormy
weather. The seed I always prepare by mixing dissolved
blue stone, 11b. to a sack of wheat. After mixing this, I
let it stand a few hours or till next morning, when I used
• pint of gas tar to • seek mixed well, and the wheat
kernels look like floured pills; afterwards I sift some '
flour lime over it and mix, it then appears like floured
pills and his easily worked in the drill. The blue stone
I have always found prevent, smut, and the gas tar pre-
vents the rooks and other birds from touching it, None
of our fowls will touch the wheat when so prepared, .
neither will that animal the pig eat any of it. Wheat in I
March I have hoed, when I can get it done for is, an acre,
hut frequently I drag-harrow and roll. I In not usually i
top dress wheat, but have done so, using nitrate of soda, '
which very soon alters the appearance of the plant. lam
not no sure that it lb carried through in the sack. 1 am
favourably impressed with this fertilser, and should use
It again for thin and weakly plants of wheat or barley, but
should not advise its use alone on lands of • weak nature
or when weakly managed. The wheat having been cut
by Samueleon's self-raking reaper, is tied, stocked, carried,
and stacked &day or so afterwards. When all the wheat has
been picked up by leasers, I put the sheep in for • day or
two, then by night for • week or two; I then rue the
cultivator over with two horses, using the middle size
shares, both ways of the field and let it rest awhile. This
I find moves about and buries many semi which readily
germinate, and when ploughed some month or six weeks
later are never again seen. My oat env, too, talc,s par,
of this course after lay and one ploughing. The oat
stubbles are treated in the same way, I now immediately
look out for • five or six acre corner, somewhere to plant
vetches, and haul out every yard of manure I have in any
corner of every barton, and clean them up so as to be
ready for taking in of cows, &c., for winter, which is now
feat approaching. I spread about ten tons per acre of
this manure for vetches and haul the remainder to
another spot that I have intended for mangold. This
dung for vetches assists them much in arriving at the
stage for feeding, and the land is then ready for swedes
and turnip', as the Mae may be, with the addition of
about 3 cwt. of superphosphate. The remainder of in
dung has been spread for mangold, and in ploughing it I
go to the depth of 41 inches, and use • horsehoe with five
small points, to follow the plough with one home, as a
eubsoiler, stirring the lend some two inches deeper, when
rocks will allow, I attach great importance to deeper
cultivation once in four or five years, and the best time
for this is In preparing for the root course, but not to turn
the dung in too deep, and not to have the worst soil on
the top. I think the simple stirring of the subsoil is
much better than veil' deep ploughing. I get this all
done up nicely and well by Christie's, if possible, or lit
February will do, so as to have as much frost, Ac., as may
be in store for it, and other atmospheric influences will
pulverise and get it into • fine mechanical condition so
much to be desired

TIM:SANDS are unable to take Comma because the
varieties commonly sold are mixed with Starch, under
the plea of rendering them soluble; while really making
them thick, heavy and, indigestible. This may be easily
detected, for (I Cocoa auutene in as cup if prom
Use addition of starch. CADBURY'S COCOA Essence is
genuine;
oc.s it is therefore three times the strenrth of these
and a refreshing Beverage like Tea or Coffee.

SCREW AND HYDRAULIC
CIDER PRESSES,
APPLE MILLS, CIDER SCREWS
HORSE ORA RS, ,tc.

E. S. HINDLEY,
BOURTON, DORSET.

FIXED AND PORTABLE
STEAM ENGINES, THRASHING MACHINES
BOILERS. &c.

CHAFF CUTTSRS, ROOT PULPRRS, CORN
HILLS, PLOUGHS, Av.

PLANS AND ESTIMATES
FURNISHED FOR EVERT DESCRIPTION OF
MILL WORK, WATER WHEELS.
SHAFTING, GEARING, omiTINGB,

Illustrated Caialoots peat frce on applictUion.
Mr. R. L. Timm attends Market&

THE ADULTERATION ACT