The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-06 00:00:00

imperial Varliant

MOUslt OF COMMONS.

TFlVlSDAT.Parliatnent reaa.embled ttf er the short Whit-
suntide recess, 'Fen inontlis only lie before it in which to
complete the work 01 the 'ear. At present littk or nothing
has been Recornplisheil The University 'Tests Bill he. again
to be coalsiel. red by the Lords; even the Westmeath MI ha
to be read • Purl ttin, in the Cone; the /airily Bill is only
entering on tho foil dioutord the (hint clause in committee,
and the Ballot Bid, though it has been read • second tone
proforapl he ye: to throu,;h the staid of pre ins:Lary
debt.. The hu•iiiess to-eight was connned principally to the
taking of votes of supply on the Civil service Estimates.
some oppo.ition yeao allurrn t, the rote of £2.739 for the office
of the Lord Privy Szal, on the ground that (hot offi-lal lied no
duties to dis:harde ; but on a tlividon the vote as. *greed to.
FILIDAY.—Thete can not a much larger attendance th All on
the previous .I.y.
CONVICTION OF A GIRL IN DORSETiIIIRE.

Mr. P. TAYLOR gave notice that on Tuesday lie would ask the
Home Poscretery whethrr Ms attention hot been called to s
case f alleged Veal severity on the part of the Dursetshire
mefftstrates, Inc mvic Ing • lrl of 13 'ears of &P. and aeti-
telicingiher to 21 day.' imprisonment and confinement for Ave
y,sre in • Reformatory, for stealing • broken milk Jug.

THE NATIONAL DINT.

Mr. Wiirrs called attention to the inexpediency of making
providon ter the reduction of the National Debt by means of
taxation levied upon artielas genera ly eoneweed by the indus-
trial claws.
Alter speeches from Sir David Salomons and Sir ToDemache
Sinclair,
The efIANCILLOR or rum Excusecea, in reply, net to work
In prove that it was more advantageous that we should adhere
to the existing system of a moderate anti reviler reduction of
the National Debt, than that we should, by the abolition of the
dutire on tea, coffee, and boar, relieve the working classes,
who have tow a large share in the election of those who
p se taxation, from the pa) ment of any taxes whatever.
The right hon. gentleman painted a gl .wing picture f the
rrowine prosperity of the countr). and became vtite eloquent
upon the duty which we owe to our ancestorw, who have toad°
merifices for our benefit, and to our 'ann.:dry, who have a
a right to expect that we shall not deteriorate, but rather
improve the noble inheritance into which we have entered.
The motion was withdrawn

EPA'S° TlMlL—Spring is the seams of fair visions,
and of hope, at whose *all the earth opens its bosom,
and flowers leap forth in welcome: Soak also is youth.
Hosing at dawn, impstient of re.traiot, it f aloes the
fairy promise of • golden future, at eve it slumbers
unconscious on a be.l of ruses, heedlemi alike of the
iosiduotui vapours that generate disease, or the frost
that nips the flowing juices of the tender plant. Pa
the eondition of youth is for good or evil the moat
impressible, so is spring for every ago the most critical
period of the year. When the reuovating air and more
genial temperature of the season, stimulating the liver
and increasing the nation of the vital organs, impels
the blood with electric vigour through the system, the
accumulated crudities which stagnate after the slower
circulation of the winter leave the germs of
;.' Dangers that gather by unseen degrees,"
festering in the blood, invititg attaak as the conductor
tempts the lightning from tho abode. Providentially,
chemistry bag enabled us to ascortain bow even inter.
nal substance may be decomposed, and Profe.sor Hal-
loway's Pills, the mmt universally known and esteemed
in the weal, are so compounded as to separate the
viscious elements, deoarbunive and I urify the bloob,
open the delecate tissues of the skin, and so, by gently
opening the various passage., and restormg to healthy
act.ou the stomach and prima tye, removing the proxi-
mate canoe of all disease. When a remeciy,cou]pounded
expressly for • purpose, bus been proved and
applauded by a more extensive experience thm ever
yet tested • medicine; when its power and results have
13,00 deslared beforehand ; when openly the world has
been invited without reticence or fear, to submit to it
the severest scrutiny; then it is no exaggeration to say
that Professor Holloway's prep.rations, more nearly
than anything du, approach the pussies of the poets.
No verdict can be founded on more conclusive testi-
mony than that derived from the evidence of universal
patronage. Port this reason they have, as they
deserved, become
In

r(lisisil-I;rlstheimouti as household words."

England these famous medicines form • part of the
domestic stock in thousands of holism, from the Land's
ent to John.o.-Oroats ; in America they are the most
celebrated modialass in the States, and sr, the weleome
guests in almost every household of the forest; and this
antipodes adds an innumerable crowd of whoesses to
the value.

T.--
For truth o'erwhelow us a It eases to light,
And blaming' brighten as they tabs their Sight."
—Gertetton glpe.
RITUALISTIC VZWYWINIII —These vestments are only
the dresses of the Syrian peasant, or the Ronan gentle.
man retained by the the Clergy when they had been
'left off by the rest of society; just as the Bishops long
preserved the last relics of flowing wigs of the time of
Charles 11. As the blue Cost boys resell the coommon
dress of children under Edward VL As quaker' main.
Wu the sober costume of the Comm,uwealth, as a
Clergyman's bands, which have been regarded as
symbolical of the cloven tongues, of the two Teasintents.
of the two table, of the law, are but the remains of the
turndown collars of the tiros of Jamie I. Their very
names bear witness to the fact that there was originally
no otairsted distinction whatever be -mean clergy and
laity. They thus strike, if they have any historiool
signifies.* at all, at the root of the vast hierarchical
system of whiels they are now made the badges and
ornaments. The "Alb "is but the white shirt or tunic,
skill kept up in the white dress of the Pope, which used
to be worn by every peasant next to the skin, and in
southern counties was often his only garment. A
variety of it, introduced by the Emperors Oommodua
and Hellogabains, with long sleeves, was from the
*Gantry whence they brought it, called the Dalmaticia.
The • ' " is the 'milieu), the woollen slosh, generally
the mark of philosophers, wrapped round the shirt like
a plaid or ahawL The overcoat, in the days of the
eonesantiy obanging Its
fashion and name :and the surrey designatioas by which
it was known have been perpetuated in the ecclesiastical
vosabulary and are now used with bated breath, as if
speaking of things too sacred to be mentioned. One
such overcoat was the cape or cap, also called pleviule,
"the waterproof." Another was the dm/able or canda,
"the little house," as the Roman labourer called the
smock (reek In which he shut himself up when out at
I Work in bad weather. Another was the carucalla or
carnets or cameo "the coesolt," brought by the
1 Emperor. who derived his own surname from it, when
be introduced it from Franc... Toe "surplice" is the
I barbarous garment, the " ovar.fur "(super pelliciam)
only used in the North, where it was drawn over the
skins of besets in which our German and Celtic &newton
were clothed. It was the common garb—'' the white
coat" (coast candens)—worn by the reinter Clergy not
only is church, but in ordinary life. Iu the oldest
Roman Mosaic, that in the Cherish of Sta. Pudentiana,
of the 4th Century. the Apostle' are represented in the
common cLuisioal ()Jamase of the age. No thought had
entered the mind of the Church, even at that time, of
investing seen the most sacred personages with any
other than ordinary dreeses.—Correspondent of Will-
sAtre Mirror.

Nsw MZTAL POCKET VISTA BOX WITH PATZWT
SPRING COVER, —Bryant and May have recently in-
troduced • very useful little Pocket Vesta Boa with •
most ingenious and simple spring cover; it is • novelty
in every way, and will soon come into very general
ase—being of metal instead of card, and retailed filled
with vestas at one penny. Any Tobacconist, Groner,
Chemist, or Chaadler will supply it.
,

Tense LADIUI who have Dot yet used GILMITYIELD
VAHAN, are respectfully solioiod to give it a trial,
Cud carefully follow out the directions printed on every
package, and if this is done, they will say like the
440011.11 Lanodress, that, it is the finest statch they
ever used. When you a,k for Glidifl,ld Starch, see
that you set it, as inferior kinds are often substituted
for the sake of sutra profits.

IRI ilamaas Haja Rumwsit" is an excellent
hair drowsing for reatoting grey or Wed hair to RA original
colour without dyeing it—producing the colour within the
substance of the hair—imps.rting a peculiar vitality to the
routs—preventing the hair front alling—keeplin the head cool,
clean, and free from dasidriff—causing new nabs to grow
unless the hair-glands are entirely decaynl. the Mexican
hair renewer" maim the hair soft, gldsty and luturlant.
Certille.tte from Dr. Versminn on every bottle. Bdd by
Chemists and Pert umers at 30 63. or sent to any address free
on receipt of 3s 0d In stamps,-11. C. Gallup, Proprietor, 453,
Oxford-street Loudon.

Mae. WISSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOS CIULDRIX
Should always be used when children are nutting
teeth; it relieves the little sufferers at once, it pro-
duces natural quiet sleep by relievieg the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes "as bright as a
button." It is perfectly harmless, and very pleasant to
lasts. It soothes the child, it softens the gums, allays
all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the
beat known remedy for dysentery and diarrhosa. whether
arising !ruin teething or cella ceases. Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup i.. sold by thousand. of Medicine dealers
in all perta of the world at is. ltd. per bottle, and
Millions of Mothers can testify to its virtue.—Manu-
factory. 491 Oaford-street, Lrndon.
To INTSITORS.—Ma. Y. CHRISTIAN'S FINANCIAL
Gszarrn (post free) should be isonsulted with a view to
the safe employment of capital. It oontains original
article., and • oompreheasive review of the stock end
share markets. Also particulars of the best paying
investments of the day, ineluding banki. railways,
insurance, mines, and • selection of investments paying
10 to 20 per cent. es outlay. To tru•teei, share-
holders, and ietending investors it will be found a very
valuable publication, and should be eousulted by these
who have an interest in the stare of the money mar-
kets. 11, ltoyal Exchange, London, E.C, Banker.:
Bank of England.
LUXURIANT AND BRAUTIFUL FLAIR.—Mrs. B. A.
Allen's "World's Hair Heittorer or Dressing" never
his to quickly restore Gray or Faded Hair to its
youthful oolour and beauty, and with the first applies.
tom • biennial glom snd delightful fragrance is given to
the Hair. it stops Hair from falling off. It prevents
baldness. It promotes luxerhuit growth ; no other pre.
warden will produce the same beneficial result. In large
boildos—Priee Six Shillings. Sold by Chemists and
Perfumers everywhere. .Depot, 266, High Holborn,
le•doci.—Foalleati.rinor's Hail, Mrs. Allen's "Zylobal-
@amnia " far 'swede any pomade or hair oil, and Is a
delight/al Hair Dressing; it is a distinct and separate
preparation from the Restorer, and its use not reunited
with it. Price of Zylobelmmum, Three Shillings.
Einovre's Baosoeuil. Tnocats, 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 oouotry at is. lid. per box, put up in
the form of a "lozenge." It is the most oonvenient,
garment, safe and sure timely for clearing and
etreugthening the voice known in the world. The
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher 'eye "I have cane reecom-
mended them to friends who were public opener& end
bt many WYSS they have proved extremely serviceable."
The genuine have the words "Brown'. Bronchial
'Troches" on the Government Stamp around each box.
Sold by all medicine vendors.—London Depot, 493,
Oslord-street.

Fa•caaav FLouruse I—For the Terns and Buns's.
A few drops of this liquid on • wet tooth brush produer
delis halal foam which resumes the Teeth from all
imperiling, strengthens end hardens the gums, prevents
tarter. sod WM& the progress of dray. It gives to
the Teeth • peculiar and beautiful whitener, sod lin.
parts • delightful fragrant* to the breath. It removes
all unpleasant odour arisiag from &stayed teeth, •
di•ordersd stonsaoh, or rimer smoke. The Fr•craut
Florillai• is purely vegetable, and equally adapted to
sid sad road. it is the greatest toilet discovery of
tie* agia Soid in Ergo bottles alai el•pat *teas at
fla Id. by all Oboadats sad Pertains. U. O. GALLUP,
Propeleka, 494 Oxford4lnes, Loudon.

GREEN'S Parsirr Pesos LAWN MOWER& GREAT
REDUCTION in PRICES for 1871.
They hare stood the test for years, and ue scknowledged
and werranted by the Manufacturers to be superior to all
others.
Cen be had from all respectable Badmen and Ironmongen
in the United Kingdom, or direct fi om the worka Carnage
Psla•
Every Lawn Mower that is sent out is OVALLIFIZZII to 1/4•1
ZWMII SATWAGTION, otherwise It MO be returned at OLICO,
FMB a Cog to the purchaser.
Deserlaße and prices on application.
TWINY Gam and bon, Smithfield Iron Woks, Loeb, 4441
64 hod 66, Bisclartme Rod, Loudon. LL