The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-03-01 00:00:00

DEAN CLOSE ON
_THE INMOBALITIES OF

iiii-imi,7

Preaching in Cuticle Cathedral on Sunday afternoon,
the Dean of Carlisla said It was seemly possible to
take up • doily paper without reading of some murder,
some adultery, NOM. scandal. No grade of sesisty wee
exempt. but everywhere were hundreds of eases
reported ; and Many cases were glowed over, verdicts
being brought in of "Accidental Death," when nine
thou out of ten they should have bees "drunkenness." ,
Vise it not enough to make us sorrow when we looked
round sod sew the mess of fraud ha bade, the false
weights and the false measure*, the bug. haohlliPtaisit
It was enough to make us cry " Where is virtue gone?
Where are British honesty and integrity r Minch as
he kissed for the Church and the people from the
external eireumeteaue of Ibis Act of Parliament or
thu, it eu • trttle compared with the effect of the
th sins of the people, oar sanity churches
egoyded theatres, oar places of an usesest
Ikroood sod oor audios doll mod seglooloL

THE NATIONAL BALANCE-BRUT FOR 1809.
The national balenee-olseet for the year 1869 shows
the yeses ipeerne, &I /Sated 00 Now Year's Day,
£70.715,974. The year's expenditare was as flames t
Interest of the National Debt, 41.26,127,136; army,
914,075.400 ; nary, F 9.403,835 ; expedition.
£3,300. civil serviette and pensions, E 11,117.200
0016 of collection of customs and inland revenue,
P 2.571468 ; Nalaries, he., of the Post-onloe, 0,324.149;
and coot of the Post-offloe packet Gerrie*, £1,241,338 ;
making in all £70,140,392 ; and leaving an excess of
income over exper.ditere of P. 554.982. A sum of
4.300,000 espeodei on fortifications, reduce' the cut-
phis apparently to £254,862; but that sum is not a
champ upon tt.ie year's income, but was raised by the
sale of terminable aaauittee, the amount of which will
appear from year to year ha part of the annual charge
(or the Notional Debt.

RESTORING A MAN AFTER EXECUTION.
otAthsetry6geoi story Ii
tteld
by
instheietalje""iition of kan°°rerei4lecuted
crirnieaL A man named Kriel, in that eity was lately
see mooed to death for murdering his wife, and was
siesordingly hanged in the middle of lut month. Mr.
Kriel, we are told, "went to his doom grim. impluta-
b:s, and unnaturally firm." Ants not unnaturel with
gentlemen in his position, "his desire to live was
paramount to every earthly desire." When the drop
fell it was observed that the closed hands and the
position of the legs and feet of the culprit remained
entirely; unchanged, " showing • tremendous exercise
of will and oostrol of nerve." The neck was not
broken, and General Whittaker, who was present at
the caseation, ileelared that pulsation in the carotid
arteries of the neck waadiscernible long !slier the gaol
surgeon and his sasistante deolared life to be extinct.
4.1 ter hanging some minutes Mr. Kriel was cut down.
and his holy placed in a coffin. "The eye., that stared
half ope_i when the cap was withdrawn, remained
dosed after a sligbt touch upon them, and the fees
, air um. 01 an appearanee of rest. The red Bushing of
the &auks wars back to • certain extent, and the dark
eou',euring on the neck under the knotted rope partially
disappeared." No one seemed to have any charge of
t lie body, and it was driven away in a heir.e to the
vault ha the eemetery. "Now," says the Corneserciai,
"comes the cluing scene in this strange story. Near
midnight alight wsggon wasdriven rapidly out of Wel-
lies street, in which were seated three mum-d silent
figures ,• one of them a surgeon, of grest experimentel
knowledge. • firm believer in the theory of resuscitation
of animal life through the galvanic process. In the
waggon were Ila mattress and several blankets. The
waggon halted near the oemetery fence; the horse was
held by the driver, and two men went to the vault,
carrying between them a large sulk well filled. In a
short time they retureed bearing with them a motion.
le m figure 'branded in • blanket. The figure was placed
on the mattress, and in silence the waggon was driven
b.ck to the city. The body was conveyed to the our.
gery of • most skiff eland learned surgeon, where some
ten or twelve excited and expectant students stood
anxiously awaiting the arrival of the strange party.
The body was placed in • recumbent position on the
table, tle 'clothing unloosed, the chest extended, and
an incision made in one of the veins of the arm. At
first but • small drop of dank-coloured blood came forth,
but repeated incisions and manipulations of the body
caused it at last to trickle forth more freely. The
galvanic battery was then applied, and in less than
fifteen minutes the warm blood sommenoed to course
through the obilled body, and at last the eyes were
op.ned. The 'tridents rood atpalled. and could hardly
realise the extent of the demonstration before them.
One of them spoke to Kriel, asking him, ' Are you
sensible' The eyes answered expressively, and the
lips opened ineffectually, for no speech came forth.
Btimulante were poured down the throat of the revived
criminal, and in less then one hour after he had been
placed in the surgery Kriel sat up and asked them,
• What hays you don.? Am 1 alive! The oonstern•-
tioa ant yet the professional delight of the spectators
were loudly expressed. Steps were immeliately taken
to save the life thus marvellonsly restored. Strangers
disguleed Mr. Kriel, furnished him with means, and by
day-light • m .n, weak and tottering, but firm and im-
movable in his demeanour, crossed the river, and was
last seen by a watchful 'deist friend, who kept near
him on the train leaving clamour, Indiana, on his way
to an unknown, bat it is to be hoped a better future."

0000L—GRATeTIII, Affil Cow-
FORTIN& —The very agreeable character of this preparation has
rendered it a gsnarel favourite. The Cora Service Ossetic
remarks :--" By • thorough knowledge of Use Worst laws
which govern the, operations of digestion sod nutrition, and by
• careful appliman of the an• properties of well-aelected
cocoa, Mr appa has provided our breakfast tables with •
delicately flavoured hes which may save us many heavy
doctors' bills. ' mum simply with isdling water or milk. Sold
only in tin-lined pac Inbelled—J•rra grrs k Co.
Homeopathic Chemist., London. .1. K. k Co's, other prepara-
tions are sold by 11. Donlon, .13, Cornbill, Da-cheeter. gea
that each bottle k .ecured by • band over the cork, hewing
the signature—Jana Errs a Co., er:thout which none are
[ermine.

,cItIRIANT MID BRACTITOL RAIL—MN. S. A. Allens
World's Hair Restorer or !hewing never fails to quit cly
restore gray or faded hair to its youthful colour end
besuty, and with the first application • beautiful
fnigrance is given to the hair. It stops the hair frown
falling off; it prevents baldness it promotes luxuriant
growth; it canoes the hair to grow thick and strong.
it removes all dandruff; it coniairui neither oil nor dye
a large hotel's, price six shillings. Zylobalsarnam
Mrs. 8. A. Allsn's) for excels any pomade or hair oil.
To those whose hair is naturally dry requiring frequent
dressing. its cheapness and great value will be proved;
Its early use on children's hair will insure an abundant
and bountiful supply from youth to ad age. In large
bottles price three shillings. ftold by most chemists
and perfumer.. Depot, 266, High Holborn. London.

„
ADvict TO SIOTHEas.— Are you broken of your rem
by a sick child, suffering with the pain of cutting teeth?
Go at onoe to a chemist, and get • bottle of Mrs;
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor
sufferer immediately ; it is perfectly harmless ; it
products. natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes "as bright as a
button.” It has been long in ass in America, and is
highly recommended by medical men; it is very pleasant
to take ; it soothes the child; it softens the gums,
allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
is the best known remedy for dysentry and diarrhoea,
whether arising from teething or other causes. Se sure
and ask for Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syron, and see
that "Curtis and Perkins, New York and London," is
on the outside wrapper. No mother should be without
it. Sold by all medicine dealers at Is. lid. per bottle,
London Depot, 205, High Holborn.

PILLS'.LID OINTNINT. The most
eif.ctnal cure for gout and rheumatism. —A frequent
cause of the./ complaints is the inflammatory state of
the blood, atteeded with bed digestion, lassitude, and
great debility, showing the cant of • proper circula-
tion of the fluid, sod that impurity of the blood greatly
iegravates three disorders. Holloway's pills are of to
purifying a nature that • few doses taken in time are
an effectual preventive against gout and rheumatism,
but any one that has an attack of either should use
Holloway's ointment also, the powerful properties of
which, combined with the effects of the pills, aware •
certain cure. The ointment should be thoroughly rubbed
into the parte !affected at least twice a cis'', after they
have been sufficiently fomented with warm water to open
the pores to facilitate the introductioo of the ointment
to the glands.
EWER IN LAMBING.—One of the most practical
sheep-breeders of our time, and the composer of one of
the best addresses extant on the "Breeding and
Management of Sheep" (Mr. Henry Woods), has
pronounced Day. Son, and Hewitt's "Chemical
Extract,* (as a dressing) the best remedy knowo in
eases of tearing and pain* amongst ewes in bad time.
of lambing. Unlike many other remedies offered for
these critical maladies, "The "Chemical Extract,""
says Mr. Woods, "is soothing, healing, and IP.OGOMIC•
no irritating properties," and hence, of course, just
the medicament for those dangerous, and often sorely
destructive mess. He calls it in another part of his
book, "One of the most valuable farmer's friends yet
brought out." Here, then, is a noble remedy, and one
moat easy of application. So legible are He direction,
for use, that a shepherd who is able to reed the
alphabet cannot fail to understand them. Catalogues
and all particulars can be obtained by writing to
Kowa. Day, Son and Hewitt, 22, Dorset-street, Baker.
Street, London.

MODAILIi Isvmerross.— That great invention the
" Chronograph, ' which times all the prinoipsl events of
the day, and has revolutionised and superseded the
clumsy old.fasbioced "Stop-watch," seams likely to be
eeliveed in fame by that still greeter and more useful
invention the "Keyless Rata." The fact of no key
being required renders those Watches indispensable to
the traveller, the nervous, and invalids. The enormous
somber met even by peed to all parts of the world. is a
convincing prod of their great utility. The prices at
which they are mold range from 5 to 100 guinea..
Thousands of them are manufactured by M. J. W.
Benson, of Old Bond Street, and of the Steam Factory.
Ludgate Hill, London, who sends pos'. free for 2d a
most intending hirtorical pamphlet upon watch
making.
Ws Noncsthe introduction of the Oornaline Restore
for Gray Hair, flakiness, ie., which has every appearanceby
bring ranch superior to all predacemora It is introduced 0,
Mersa. Curley, now J. R. and E. A. Curley and Co.. of It
Bartholomew Glom, London, E.C., who have had throughou-
Europe the mclueive control of the best and moat notadmec
ration pretiously discovered and manufactured for
purpose.. The Cotuallne Restorer otntains several carefully
coniidered improvements on that article, and it bids fair to
mops all predecessors in dentstid as much as it does in the
combination .d reasonable prices, with excellence of quality. If
the hair is turning grey on the temples and forehead, • half-
crown bottle will be sufficient to restore it with certainly, to the
natural flaxen, yellow, brown. orcheetnut colour olosure youth-
ful days, and a five shilling bottle will be suildent for the same
purism, when the heir is decidedly grey. Hews. C. A Co.
hare alma Comallne Glom or flair Droning. at the mme prices
for the general use of old and young, a were superior article,
The Constablse are add by all the lea ling Chemists and Per-
fumers everywhere. lies advertisement In another column
under the head of 00.44411.11

Hiram:onoMagi CURB Or a COOOl Br POIVIILL'i
Roman or Aregeti—o' Her Majesty's Gun Boat, • Watley;
Mick, North East Coast of Scotland, 7th September, DOA
Dear Sir, —Haring had a most dirtreeing and severs cough,
which caused me many skeplecs nights and restless days, 1 we
recommended by Hls Lordahlp, the Earl of Caithness., to try
y.tr most inelitable Balsam of Anialed, and 1 en assure von,
with the file doe 1 found immediate relief, even wltlimint
has ing to mapend my venous; dunce ' end ties lea stood bottle
completely cured nor; therefore I haac the greatest oottiblence
In fully recenrocadiug it to the million. Mind respectfully
zrtz.i.W. Linen. H.M.G.R. ' Netley.•—To MC. Powell."
BALSAM OI McMinn Can he had of all Chemista lit
bottle. at la 144, and ti. 3d. Warehouse, 15, BlackfrMni
oad. tendon. Ask for POWSI4.II BALSAtI Or Asuman." -
MODULI Comroxa—PresentaMons and testimonials
are largely on the leans..- this modern custom appears
to extend to alined every household, for no auspicious
event is allowed to pews without ils being marked by
some Pleasiult souvenir ; Birthdays, Christeniep ;
Marrieges, the seasons of the year. such as Christina&
New Year, ko., invariably received special commemor-
ation. Thu hthentiosi of onii of the great London Matsu.
lecturers, Mr. J. W. Benson, of 25, Old Bond-street,
and of the City Steam Factory, Lodge...bin" pis bees
directed to this subjeet. With the view of giving
more artistic effect to this custom of society, he has
published a most interesting Illustrated Pamphlet awns
Watches and Clocks, also one upon artistic acid
Jewellery, Silver and Klettro-plate ; all are profusely
illustrated with choice designs, and ant sent post free
for 11. each, thus bringin ,ithin the mesh of those
who live even thousands of mile. awey from London,
use of the largest and most artistic collections which
can bosses ia any part of the world; sad, it solosarry
dislasa are prepared fie Illarirearav medal rase.