The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-06-21 00:00:00

Till 111•101 LIID NIL 11. COX.

The report of tbs Higbwey C•sismittee was of a meet
BOVA character, sad was numerated by Mr. H. N. COS, the
lest portion of it looked wish like pasehig • rote of
censure as his Worship the Maine, as it stated that the
committes coasideand the putting down a crossing in
Mmt.strest by direction of his Worship, without • men•
Lion to the Highway Committee, wee rendering their
services melees, and putting the power of highways in the
bands of the Mayor alone. The 1141414/41 portion of the
report stated the Wander...ell-road repairs to be almost
finished, and the drain at Wander well House to be looked
to. The crossing near Market House was considered
der.nts, and the one saw Mr Reynold'. naiad. Repairs
need to the crossing at the Wesleyan Chapel. and • new
me at!). entrance to Barrack-stmt.
_

-
His Women, entirely refuted th• charge, defying Kr.
Cos to product • the minutes •f • meeting which bed
neleriti the removal oi the rr »ales. and submitted that
be had but done hie duty in the matter
Mr. Cox attempted to vindicate himself, and after •
ht &tad discuseion it was r. solved to rej.ct that portion of
the report, which bad reference to his Worship,
Ti's C Incomes reported that Ito security to
tb• PuLlic Works L an Commissioners for loan of £1,600
we. is Progr•eae end the mortgage for execution t 'peeled
In the counts of • few date.
It atm stated that gentlemen .ibd perenisilon to
plaot tress from the Pollo.-station to the parish church in
South-street.
Too Mitoft considered it would lin prqrs ti at part of the
town.

FREE CHURCH SYSTENI. AND THE RINGERS.
At the National schoolroom on Thursday night a
par shiliars meeting was bold, under the chairmanship of
Lb. rector. The meeting was to coosider the row,s piky
regarding • hell-fling guild, and the conducting of
worship on the Frse Church system. But few appeared
to be int, rested in the dimension, as the attendance was
sparse. The rector explained the c sedition of the church
In former times, and the order of conducting service.,
Then the morning and ef *moon were the regular reprices
and Con rot of mating awl the coogreeat'on was then also
In the hands of the church... Hens. TO. eteuing worries
waa then called " lecture," • lectureship being ausmbed,
sometimes Mind by a elm, yman of the paii.b, and some-
times by another. The etv ning lecture was • distinct
service from the morning and evening—thaw having con-
trol of the evening lecture to find mats for those who
asked for them, and such were expected to subscribe, so
much to the evening lector. ship. Illation, the rector
observed, stood in this light when he came amoupt them,
and he reminded them that to the entire parish the church
bebeged. He had ceased the arrangemente of evening
&terries to he altered, believing himself joatifled in doing
so. The effect of his alteretions was to make the seats 'in-
appropriate, hoping to induce those attending no place of
worship to come to church. But he believed from the
churchwardens and others that some dissetiefactioe was
felt to each free and open churls system. He did not
wish to rule atteoluts over their rights aa parishimien
and he felt sure be had not does so. He thought the
" free" system did not fall in with their views, and he
proposed to abandon it, Marisa the matter unreservedly
Is the hands of the chutchwardene, and he preformed
they would accommodate the congregation with the eame
Mats NI for the evening and morning service. He tro.ted
the congregation would admit that the money for the
erasing /services should be gathered by collet-Wm al pre-
viously. They would be pleased if they could dispense
with a collectioa at the evening service, but they could
not well do that, ail them monies were expended in
charitable purposes. Yr. Henslowe explained that the
fact of his abandoning the free evening service was
(distinct from the disapproval with which it we. re-
garded) that it interfered with the church rate and
other mottles collected by the wardens The rector
trusted that the future arraegementa made by the wardeas
would be satisfactory, and he was confident this would be

After a lengthy discussion as to the allotment olt the
Beau and as to Providing tor tree
t 3. aitti:lldb.
r. Wittman*, the rector's w elated it was
their litigation to allot oasts to those in *reading who
bad Mita aPPrOPrieUld to then. In the Mandel& but that
altar 'he bells bad stopped both *violas sad morning all
note should he considered free.
Several opinions were armored upon the subject, whoa
ea ealiesitrd disownloa maned toochlag the ealaitader•
stabling which recently cropped up between the rector
and Use rievre.
Ills intiraded to form so.. guild. and
557 ol
so bl rd e.
J,la It th.oection will (oralS
la. .ocatp
Ne
rol.

Mr. Editor, the Brielnert Megrim Is to be totally
and eternally exterminated. Your unworthy oorre-
t has been gravely informed that, in spits of
arga:001011 attending It, within three months at least
the work of extermination will be completed, that is,
If he (correspondent) persists in criticising the actions
of the opposition, publishing extracts of ex
giving publicity to patchwork promises, enlig=
the community on the "whispers of the wind," daring
to extol our Liberal members—in short, if he
determines still to uphold Liberal principles in their
Integrity, mighty power will be exerted to achieve the
object I have stated. How dreadful? There is •
probability that some do not relish truth, do not
relish that your report of the Liberal meeting should
have stated the total present, or failed to say it
consisted of "boys and non-voters." They do not late
the idea of the working men amalesmating with the
"upper crust," knowing their U,us going hand in
and heart with heart, to be • omen ; being
on the "union is strength" principle. They are
anxiously awaiting what I am sure will not transpire
—disunion and disorganization, for this would be note
for the enemy to crack, and the fear that this
disunion will not ensue is a sharp thorn in the side
of the opposition. As to the " purification "of the
electors, I feel sure that • fortune expended upon
Beidlitz powders and "pick-me-ups" would scarce
obliterate the old malt stains. As for the "empty
twaddle" iodulged in at these meetings, some of
the "out in the cold" appear to be remarkably
anxious to be edified, as their fruitless applications
for admittance prove; but being unable to share the
enlightenment make an unsuccendul attempt, with
the aid of an itinerant ban?, to Interrupt those
assembled. This is decidedly had form, as it not
only shows up the discomfiture of the opposition, but
tends to re-commence ill•feeling which has, fortunately,
In • great measure subsided. But you may as well
attempt to carve a marble block with a razor, as to
work upon the bigoted with mown. As to the
threat of orterminatlon, Mr. Editor, I rather rejoice in
It as it assures me that • few shafts must have
!struck home But, with your perminikm, I 'hall&
regardless of the sneer about the "ridiculous
formation of our Liberal Animation, or the equally
futile threat to reduce to chaos the columns which have
upheld it, continue to expresepret=, when ocoasios
offers, in the manner I have y done.

As Liberal,' we cannot but admire every stage and
step of our great political leader, and express one deep
sense of the great capacity and high moral courage of
him, who, dfwegarding his own interest, has elven up
what to many a statesman has been most enviable.
With the work the oppodUon left on hand, Mr.
Gladstone has launched himself upon the most
tempest-troubled sea that perhaps the political
world ever presented, and we hare faith in his legis-
lation from:l3mnd experience; fwee nat that ha
will once discharge his responsible and 'public
duty as beeometh a Liberal leader. Thanks to the
unprecedented Liberal majority, we see that Ikleilled
saw the necessity for a Briton to elelse her
at the bead of asirs, rather than to suffer longer an
intolerant rah. Under all cinrumetaness, and in •
proud position, he can well afford to scorn the sordid
attacks and wretched ribaldry with which the
"outside" snail him, became he must feel from the
smalltime vested in him that be had entitled himself
to the gratitude of Englishmen ; and we nund feel that
he is one of the greats* and certainly the most
disinterested, statement who was ever responsible for
or wielded the destinies of our beloved country. Lot
the deeply-Impreseed cenadousness of such fatal=
ore of the main buttresses of the Bridport
Aasociation, sad It the nimbus rely upon Ude they
will be ambled so 101.1 spa lasiessiveL

If the Salvationists are of one mind with their local
loader, %fig WPM' to hold up to ridicule Mr. Wartat's
notions about the " raligt Important, end intern.
pat oonstiZ7moenf Radport." This is certainly a
Wb-Sulru man t, but to judge from the tenor
of Captain well's opsaair salute to the garrison
on Sunday *manic, he dose not endorse the barrister's
sentiments, and &pps to think be had made a
Cvous error wb he eo ennead himself. No
M Captain Rothwell, and the previous noble and
valiant captains, haring sapsritooed an earnest of the
"Intelligent" reoeption ot' himself and his
people, fail to see very much religious seal peculiar at
which greets the doings of his' peculiar" people.
The captain's speech was lengthy but rambling, yet his
sentiments with regard to the constituency are, I am
afnild, rather universal.

I don't see the reason why Mr. Buller Is not entitled
to be decorated with a medal from the Royal Humane
Society, to commemorate their appreciation of an act
of bravery at the Rype rooks on Friday last. Au Mr.
Buller is the reverse of egotistical, It may not be
genera/Iy known that he waa on " pleasure bent" near
the rocks on Friday last, &nil observing the decffercns
tof an Allasion lady, who fallen from
Cdrieralas into deep water, he, at great personal risk,
made a encosedul effort to save her. It is more than
probable that, in the absence of timely assistance, the
lady would have been drowned. I trust this Item may
come under the notice of the philanthropic R.H.S.

The rightly edifice Mr. Kendall proposes to erect on
the site of his present premises wlll, ft carried out in
sooordanoe with the plan, be the prettiest commercial
building in the borough. The "oomer shop," if it
ever boosted of architectural beauty, has been entirely
divested of it by the erection of the lofty premises
beside it. The existing bow windows it is proposed to
remove, and the Local Board requested to grant com-
pensation for the removal of the same, which will not
only enhance the beauty of that neighbourhood, but
prov
ean ornament to the town itaelf. Of course Mr.
will expect a reasonable oompeneation for
abolishing those windows, which are not only • stand-
ing advertisement, but the alteration will give
additional mem to a foot-way in the centre of the
town. It is hoped the Local Board will see their way
to meet Mr. Kendall with • fair compensation, as
building is not at present the rage In Bridport, but
speculations of this kind are most desirable.
The second Liberal meeting of Tuesday night was
soother marked smarm A. series of most appropriate
rides were passed, which met with the approval of
the liberal 425 ;Present. and doubtless of thu.. who
WT e precluded from attending. As to the principle
sad policy of the association, much has been said, but
the rules submitted, and made law for the Bridport
Liberals are such, that if adhered to, will tend to keep
the society on • sound footing, and do much to pro-
mote that muss which is, and always has been,
synouynions with good old English principles, such
as have assisted the country to Wain a bight of pro*.
porky beyond that of any other.

The elderly scribe and andetant, whom the other
night displayed such an extraerdioet7 &Km of
ctuicetty concerning the Liberal proos.dlngs were on
Tuesday evening hors de combat, or perMws
and fearful of another strain upon their (tabulating
power.. At ay rate they were not at their poinn or
rather window-sills. No doubt after the explanation
Lb. perusal of the rules will afford the worthy couplet,
their thing for Information will be somewhat allayed.

Here's an Ilan, Mr. Editor, recently picked up
till
instead of putting it in the hands of the crier '
owned " I forward it far the benefit of those whom it
may °mom :

Oh. it sickens the heart to men man WI away
ID • spirit so ninon, which tit, tories extol,
Who would dip in his purse their expense* to De 7.
And lietrsy him so soon on the day of the poll.
In it.. woods of the north there am imams thet prey
On the ;neves of the pine, which It form to die;
Psrasitical V 01.,., Gaon. Crtlel than they,
rust fed on his puree and th,n bade Um "Good•bye."

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1880.

THE LORDS AND THE BURIALS BILL
The utter folly of the course which the Tory Peers
took in carrying by such considerable majorities the
amendment; proposed by the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe
and the Archbishop of York is not only perceived by
farseeing members of their own body, nut is confessed
by the leading wiping of their party in the press. The
Stersdard points out in very decided terms the mistake
which the Lords have conimitted. 'A greet opportunity,"
It says "has has been lost, sod, as far as we can see, without
any equivalent
as iralent advAottgo The tone of the Det's
To Ais quite ckprecatory. "Their lordships with
le grace and doiterity showed hew it is possible
to accept the second reading of a bill and yet in
committos burthen it with amendments which leave the
law as Irritating to tines, who demanded a chases ea it
was before anybody Proposed to meddle with it Their
lordships, the article from which we have quoted goes
on to aloe, have mistaken the real nature of the issue
upon which their votes were challenged "Nearly all
the amendments," it says," were lased on the old fallacy
which wrecked the Duke of Richmond's Bill, that the
Dissenters' civil right of burial free from ecelesiastical
conditions is claimed. not as a matter of citiaenship, but
of mare sanitary convenience—that, for instance, •
Dissenter has no business to be buried with his own
religious rites in his parish churchyard, beside his kith
and kin, if there happens to be a spot of unconsecrated
ground within reach in winch he can be intarred." Our
contemporary puta the question just es it lies, and beth
he and the writer in the .fieridard will be found to be
true prophets when they warn those who may approve
the action which the 'louse of Peers has taken that the
Hones of Commons will be ',tire to strike out amendments
which even they are forced to confess deprives the bill of
its character as a measure of relief."—Bristof Paper.

The boiler of • Spanish vessel exploded as she was
entering Santiago de Cuba, tiling 20 man and injuring
113, inllnding BS soldrs.
Colonel Gordon has made known that he is on his
way to China, "his fixed desks being to persuade the
Chinese not to go to war with Russia."
The Oaks on Tuesday with far-fetched ingenuity
considers that Colonel Gordon's was
planned by Lord Beaconsfield It proceeding
Mr.
Gladstone end Lord Granville will mark it with
public displeasure.
Messrs. Napier, Glasgow, have received orders from
the Admiralty for the bulls and machinery of three
fast steam stbel cruisers, to be named Leander,
Pluston, and Arethusa. They will have large coal
capacity, and engines of 5,000 horse ..wer.
At the adjourned inquest on the ... y of a female,
found under suspicious circumstanced in the cellar of
139, Harley-street, London, the medical evidence went
to show that death had been caused by a stab in the
breast, and the jury returned • verdict of wilful murder
against some person or persona unknown
Hyde-park is a breathing-ground and a pleasure
resort for the people of London and not a aunp. It
would be impossible to tasks it the soene of • military
review without an exhibition of social favouritism and
clams preferences, the display of which would create
an uneasy and even irritated feeling among large
numbers of ordinary people.
Mr. O'Donnell is becoming, in a political sense, the
oiled and curled darling of the Opposition. He has
placed himself on their side of the House, morally
as well as phydaillyouid he DOW =dolly 'peaks amid
their rapturous applause. These Tory cheers are
easily earned. Dr. irenealy was able to gain them at
will by adapting himself to the prejudices of the Con-
sanative squires.
The increase in the lioenoes paid upon the larger
publk.-houses will not meet with much opposition.
Many people will feel it an advantage, as well as •
novelty, to have a Chancellor of the Exchequer who
Is not afraid of the publicans, and a Government
which owes them no gratitude. It is high time that
they should pay is they have not done hitherto, their
share of the national burdens.

A Clieaani—a-t-tempt-t;;;;der a girl with • pickaxe
was made near Sheffield on Sunday by a wheelwright.
He asked a domestic servant at his grandmother's for
a kiss, but she declined, and he threw her to the
ground. The girl struggled desperately to maim, and
he then attacked her with a pickaxe, which penetrated
her neck and jaw and inflicted frightful wounds. Her
hands and one of her ears were also badly cut, and if
help had not arrived she would have been killed.
The Liberation Society held its twelfth triennial
conference on Thursday, at the Cannon-street hotel,
London. Mr. Henry Lee, MP., who presided, said
the society was on the eve of another triumph—the
Burials Bill. Cheering prospects were before them in
the desire for Christian unity, and that unity would be
Increased if the Church of England were disestablished.
The next question to be solved was the disestablish.
ment of the Scotch Church. Resolutions on the
subject of diseetablishment in Scotland were unani.
mously adopted.
Another extensive fire has occurred in the
Pennsylvania oil neon. More than a hundred
thousand barrels of oil have been consumed by the
flames; and the latest accounts state that the fire is
still spreading. Later accounts from America state
that the petroleum fire at Pennsylvania has been
extinguished, after burning for three days. The loss
Is estimated at & million and a half of dollars. Light-
ning struck a petroleum tank and a second lightning
stroke extended the mischief. 820,000 barrels of on
were destroyed, and also a large portion of the town
of Titusville.

Sin H. LAYARD on arriving at Venice found that his
house bed been robbed by the person in charge of it,
and he was obliged to accept the hospitality of Mr.
Malcolm. Fortunately, only articles of domestic
use and not the artistic collections had been made
away with.
DEATH Or THE NORTH DEVON TWINR. These
remarkable babies, who were united in front from the
breast to the stomach, have died. One wee weakly
from its birth, and it pined away until it diedthe
other dying almost simultaneously with it. They
lived about ten days. The doctors believe they were
united in such a way that they could not have been
safily severed.
WAR BURDENe.—Five hundred millions a year Mr.
Richard puts as Europe's yearly cost for war prepara-
tions and war's legacies. Every State on the Con.
Uncut of Europe which has any pretensions to
independent action at all is at the present moment
borne almost to the ground by the weight of the war
expenses which it maintain% with the professed object
of securing peace.
THE TORY AND HOKE RULE ALLIANOIL—Ii we are
all agreed as to the conduct of Mr. O'Donnell, so will
most men agree as to the conduct of the Conservative
leader marching his party into the lobby in support of
Mr. O'Donnell. It is the first open sign of an opera-
tion which is now going on—a combination, namely, of
the Conservative tail and the Irish party: acquiesced
in, if not encouraged by, the Conservative chiefs.—
Pall Mall Ossetic

-- - -
Tin POTATO Diana& —Before the Committee at
the House of Commons, Mr. Dyer, of Kew Gardens,
and Mr. Carruthers, naturalist of the Royal Agricul-
tural Society, Bath, agreed that the disease was caused
by a fungus in the plant, but the former held that the
contagion existed in the 8630, while the latter believed
that it was carried only in the atmosphere. There
were no definite plans submitted for getting rid of the
disease, but it might be greatly modified in its extent.
FEARS ABOUT Tin CHINESE. —Some of the Chinese
pretend to feel the gravest alarm for most Europeans,
if the Chinese go,towar with Russia. The people of
the "Flowery I.m " they say, consider Europeans a
"people of devils and dogs, who should be massacred
and swept off the face of the earth by the disciples of
Confucius. If war breaks out between Russia and
China the Catholic miseionaries in the Flowery Land
and Europeans who travel for sport or in trade are
likely to suffer, and commerce may be destroyed. For,
except ColonerGordon, all foreigners without &dim.
tion will be as much detested as the Russians."

FRANCI MID Pesoe.—France is in some respects
beet off of all the Great European Powers. She
suffered so terribly at one time that she has not been
able of late to yield to the tempting, si what is called
the demon of militarism. Some years of peace, and
the present determination to keep aloof from war,
which is better so longs. it lasts than a mere chance
state of peace, have enabled her to reoover her
resources. She has thriven to such a degree that she,
the vanquished of the greatest European war of
modern times, is far richer and far stronger now than
her aucceadul rivaL

MR. SFURGRON ON THE AITOINTIDDIT OF TRZ New
INDIAN VICZROT.—" I think Mr. Gladstone has made
great mistake in appointing • Roman Catholic
Viceroy in India. So long as the Law of Settlement
lain force, it seems to be involved in the Protestant
aucceesion to the Throne that all Viceroys should be
Protestants also. Our predecessors judged from
painful experience that Papist' would not ow them
their liberties if they mounted the Throne, and there-
fore they excluded them. I do not think that the
English
c people are prepared to remove this safeguard,
~ while It remains, it seems clear to me that her
Majesty's Vioeroye must not be Catholics. On this
and other grounds I am extremely sorry that the
present Government should thus expose itself to just
criticism, and grieve its own supporters."

Rerse HLYCIRINE Jurusse —Cscrrios I—mes. effective
and agreeable confections are sold by most chemise. By
others, however, attempts are titan made at autetitution,
we therefore deem it wtontiary to caution the public that
they can only be rffitedued labors', 6d. and labelled
Lees 8,,. a CO., Homeopathic Chemists, 43, Thread.
nmellestreet„ and 170, Ploadilly, London,
WARNING! HICRITYS PARIS BLUE. The marked
superiority of this laundry blue ever all others, and the
quick aPpT.CIMtOn of its merits by the public, have been
atterrd.d by the usual results. via , a flood of imitations;
the merit of the latter mainly consist, in the ingenuity
exerted, not simply in imi the square shape, but
making the general appearance the wrappers resemble
that of the genuine article. The airitlacturers beg
therefore to caution all buyers to me ' Rookie's Paris
Blue" on each packed.
VALUMILI DLICOVIRT FOR TEI HAIL—J.I/opr hair is
turning grey or white, or falling off, tubs The Mexican
Hair Renewer," for it rig potitiedir resters in
O or While Lair to ita original colour, with:unit:re
he disagi.eelile smell of most "Restorers." It makes
he hair charmingly beautiful, as well as promoting the
growth of the hair on bald Note, where thpilaads are not
decayed. Ask your t...eist for "Tea MINICAR HAIR
Reszwas," prepared by Riser C. Haulm, 1123, Oxford.
street London, and sold by Chemist, and Perfumers every.
where at b. 6d.,_per bottle
lkoniuss I-701 TRITINTI AND Bags= .—A few drops
of theaUFLI: Irlorilins" winkled on • wet toothbrush pro-
duce a t lather, which thoroughly cleanses the teeth
from parasites or impurities, hardens the gums, prevent,
tartar, stop decay, era to the teeth a peculiar whiteness,
sad • delightful fragrance to the breath. It removes all
unpleasant odour arising from decayed teeth or tobacco
smoke. The Fragrant Irkwillna. being composed in part
°a and s herbs, is delicious to the testa and the
toilet discovery of the age. Prim Is 6,1_, of all
and =mere. Prepared by Hirlar C. tiALLIIII,
461 Oxford s Landon.
Houtowsfs Plus. The slightest indepontion, to
prevent its rapidly running from bad to worm, demands
immediate attention from the afflicted of all claims. A
few dare of these thoroughly purUying and strengthening
Pill' will always be benedctal when the load disorder
or when nervous fears oppress. Two or three pills
as bed-time have the happiest effect in promoting Perfect
digestion, whereby the muscles are rendered more
vigorous, the spirits more buoyant, and the entire frame
more hardy. Holloway's medicine increases the quail
of nutriment derivable from a given quantity of f
whereby the quality of the blood le improved, the tone
every ffbre throughout the body is heightened, and the
disposition fall into disease is reduced to a minimum.
lAT to
AFFICTIONS AND HOARSINISS.—AII suffering
from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be
slily surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded by
the use of "Brown's Bronchial Troches." These famous
" loaanges" are now sold by most respectable chemists in
this country at is. lid. per box. People troubled with
' hacking cough," a " slight cold," or bronchial affections
cannot try them too moos, ae similar troubles, if allowed
to progress, result in serious Pulmonary arid Asthmatic
affections. See that the words "Brown's Bramble'
Troches" are on the Liovernmeat Stamp around each box.
—Manufactured by Joie L Baowri and &Ma. Hoetce.
United States Depot, 423, Oxford-street, London
Tar roue WiIORT l—ilydroleine (Hydrated Oil) has
proved of the highest value as a food in consumption and
all waiting diadems, invariably producing inmost, in Both
and weight. This preparation of Hydrated Cod Liver Oil
is tonic, digestive, sod ten times more nourishing, as well
as far more pleasant to taste, than plain cod flyer oil
ilydroleine will nourish and produce increase of weight in
those mem where oils or fat, notes treated, are difficult or
Impossible to digest All tendency to emaciation and Ices
of weight is arrested by the use of Rydrolinne Of all
dawni 6d.—Addreee,, ' Company," fie,
Oxford Street, Loudon. Paniph tree.
ADTICS TO MOTRZIS I—Are you broken in your rest by
a sick child suffering with the paid of cutting teithlGo at
once to • chemist and get a bottle of MuWINSLOW/
BOOTIONO SYRUP. It will relieve the poor Waterer immedi-
ately. it is perfectly harmless mil pleasant to tastes it
modems natural quiet sleep, by reheviur the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes "as Wight • button.-
It soothes the child, softens the gummy allays all pan,
relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the beet limes
moody for dysentery and diarrhoea. whetherarlsiug",...imm or
swathing other moose Mrs. Wiest°. 'e
Syrup is Bold by Medicine dealers ovary whore aVis.-114_
pas bottle Manufactured in New York, and at
Oxford-street. Load
Yrra.--Brzurrio FITS oa FALLING Stoicism—A
certain method of cure has been discovered for this
distressing oomplaint by a physician, ehe is desirous
that all sufferers may benefit from this providential
discovery; it is never known to fall, and will cure the
most hopeless cam after all other means hex been
triad, rollm particulars will be sent by Post to I,M
=mks oluirgn—Arldress:—Kr. Wm.'s" 10,
1446 Park. Load's.