The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-12 00:00:00

WILLS AND BYQIIIISTS.

The following have:been proved: the will of the Most
Hon. Francis Nathaniel, Marquis Conyngham, under
/580,090.
The will, of the Rev. Charles Boileau Elio@ X A.,
F.A.S., rector of Lettinptone, Norfolk, under .89060.01ge:
The will, dated February P. 1871, of General Sir
Bowler, late of No. 9, Berkeley square, who died
an May 81 last, was proved on the firth ult.. by Mrs. Julia
Roberta Neville Grenville (wife of Ralph Neville
Grenvi X.P., for Mid-Somersetromi estate being
sworn under .890,009. The testator give a list of personal
property amounting to upwards of 000, and thereout
gives lenacler amounting 811,000 ; and whatever remains
over to his sister, Mn. Ann Fowler, for such charitable
purposes as the may judo proper.
will, of General groat Frederick Gasooigne, late of
No. 41, Loweanes square, under £40,000. After making
canons bipolar., he leaves the rest of his property
to his wife for life. and on her death he gives the real
estate to as children, and the personalty is to be dealt
with according to the provisions of his marriage settle-
ment.
The will, of Mr. Francis Hart Dyke, her Majesty's
proctor late No. 19, rcoleston-equsre under £56,000.

TOO MUCH or • GOOD Tense—Mr. Disraeli warn quite
correct in advising people to store up rain water in tanks
itpinst drought, but there is in this country an equal
danger of having rather too much of it. In house after
home one, eye, are offended by discolorations on the
walla caused by damp, and we know of only one sure
remedy, the Petrifying Silicate Liquid, manufactured by
the &Baste Paint Company of Liverpool. The truth of
these marks is evidenced by the increased demand for
the artide, and which ham caused the open!ng of officee in
=at UR, Cannon-etrset. We y advise all
es from damp houses to obtain all particulars of
this invaluable composition.
Thousands are unable to take Came because the
varietim commonly sold are mixed with Starch, under
t_hle...4 of rendering them soluble' while really
them tiack, heavy, and indigsetibte. This may
be detected, for jf Cocoa thickens is the cup a
rAsthe addition of starch. Csaguar's COCO& ESSOSICO
tane; it is therefore three times the strength of
these Cocoas, and a refreshing Beverage like Tea or
Coffee.

--fOIIIIIII and TILAVELLins, LADIES RINXING,
visiting the seaside, or otherwise exposed to the
rap of the sun and heated particles of dust
;617 Rowssms' KALYDOE most cooling and
refreshing to the face, hands and arms; it
eanburn, tan, freckles, be., and is especially recom-
mended for the akin after sea bathing; 4s. 6d. and
Ile. 6d. per bottle. Itowssers' MACASSAR On.
revents the hair falling off durinig hot weather;
MoWLANDIV EIMONIA Is A now and fragrant toilet
powder, 3a pert box ; Rovri.Arse' Oporto whitens the
hersh • ita ild. per box, sold by chemists, perfumers
end InllrdrOOPOn ; always ask for ROWLANDS' articles.
THROAT Insurivioe.—The threat and windpipe are
especially liable to inflammation. causing soreness and
tickling and irritation, inducing cough and
eVrtiiL es the voice. Yoe theme symptoms use glycerine in
th„, form of jujubes. 94rostine in these agreeable con-
gertjewe, being in proximity to the glands at the moment
ilie excited by the act of sucking, becomes actively From many districts tidings have reached us
fit and la bated Or Poet 14 stamps),
"Jamas Errs it Co, Homeopathic Chemist& is, of the aupertuberation of Potatoes. The crops
fft=iferret and 170, Pleadilly. London."--801d in had become partially ripened by the extreme
ty J. V. %%Luaus. Chemist, 33, 81. Albans heat, and since the rains have falkin are pro-
low
HUNYADI laws Muslin Warn. The Best dueinif small young tubers. The value of such
the nalitv
Natural Aperisat—" I have made use of the HunyaLli . crops NI greatl7 eePrealewu, q of the •
Zists lenses! Water ever minim its introduction into fifes crop, or the crop proper, being inferior, and
Ski. country, and with ever-increasing astisfaction. I .L: - of the adventitious crops are, where
look upon the introduction of this water am compared ,`"c teeera t
with other similar waters as an advance almost as large enough, ea.': suitablthe for planting. Some
* ese but they are
gnat as the an of them was an Improvement on the may hesitate to plan. +he tubers which
isolsoyment ot Glauber or Epsom salts in tbeirsimple superior for that purpose to. —ho dug up
form. A very mall quantity of the Hunyadi •Iteoe first rin.0.....i
..—Waketainsulticro tAsbe' secure an efficient cfiatLactim'imd
shrhisortP. their- ripened.
soonrortazunsthtee tareulienthol:4l‘*a'ttaint-.4. to
beet by a cup of tea cc cutfeewad quite her". a fair size, for they have now produce of superior
Neither sickness or piping follows. Its use in this quality. Early lifting, with subsequent care of
way will be found highly beasikial by many who, storing are ths only real f . • they may be described sw bring jo vow health, the die;sea
an y means o escaping the
"second growth." It is a lesson
a sedentary occupation or other cease are
Me from time to time to what ars maw biikan however, which the great body of potato culti-
surname ) Alexander Silver, ILA., ba.D._ vaton appear to be slow in learning.
___...._
abdcaritYmicisn to C
h
ar
in
g
Cross--`- H"--WPitil'in the Hospital " Let the Turks now carry away their shims in the
Bobool rais=engoja, prz--: a. and 4 icai only possible matuter—marnely bir off thorn. a chemises sad maws! water chills'L—A wila° dial BhnseivallshisThatrd Zaeht.t.their Yuzbashigi,ami thartbeir Igalsork,mathetr
NI a don

and their Pashas, one and all, beg and baggage, shall
I hope clear out from the province they have desolated
and profaned. Thia thorough riddance, this most
blessed deliverance, is the only reparation we can
make to the memory of those heaps on heap; of deed ;
to the violated purity alike of matron, of maiden, and
of child; to the civiliiatlon which has been affronted
and shamed; to the laws of God, or, if you like, of
Allah; to the moral sense of mankind at large." No
compromise short of this is, in Mr. Gladstone's opinion,
tolerable.

--
The Earl of Beaconsfield, whom the Mandard, we
observe, continues to call Mr. Disraeli— is this under
instructions ?—has apparently become more sensitive
to public opinion since he assumed the coronet. He
has written to the Times (an almost unprecedented act
for him) to repel the charge of levity which has been
brought against him in connection with the Bulgarian
massacres. He never used the expression "historical
people," be says ; and he was perfectly grave when, in
answer to • statement that 10,000 'Bulgarians had
been submitted to torture, be replied that "he was
sceptical as to such occurrences, as massacre, not
torturet was the custom of an Oriental (not 'historical')
people.' With his usual prophetic instinct, Mr.
Disraeli, as he claims, was "unhappily correct.'
There was a laugh, he admits, when he made hie
statement," to his surprise," but he was afterwards
told that it proceeded only from one member. and he
"hopes that the misplaced laughter of another is no
, proof of the levity of your obedient servant, Beacons-
field." One would like to know who was the frivolous
member whose misplaced laughter, by a fate which
often attends the professional joker, has caused Lord
Beaconsfield to be so seriously misapprehended. That
laugh has probably done Lord Beaconsfield more damage
than the bitterest article ever penned against him by
a colleague, or the most indiscreet of his own speeches.