The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-10-12 00:00:00

RE-OPENING OF BE REGIS CHURCH.

Thia ancient pariah church having been restored ate
cost of abont £3,0J0, nearly the whole of which has lam
raised by voluntary sulimriptions, was re-opened by the
Bishop of the pieces° on Thursday last.
Before chronicling the proceedings of the day a few fact.
concerning the edifice itself may lin,re interesting.
The work wax initiated by the vicar of the parish, the
Rev. Francis Warre,and the church being of great historical
interest and possessing come impertant architectural
features, he was warmly supported in the movement
Plans were proposed by Mr. te. E. Street, the well-knio.3
architect of the London Law tootle. the estimated east
all the works being £3,x;ii. awl the reetoration las
carried on under his superintenilenee, 31m Hale, of Saler
bury, being the contraetor. Me',. Lloyd Egginton, the
principal proprietress of the parish, undertook to bear the
expense of restoring the elioneel eel south aisle, and Ude
coneiderably aided the committee, which coinprised the
following gentlemen :—The Earl of Eldon, Mr. M. Guest,
M.P., Mr. C. 3. T. flaiehre, Mr. H. Willianea,_ Mr.
C. .1. Radelyffe, jun.. Mr. N. Bond, Mr. A. Mensal, Mr. Y.
Lys, the Vicar, and the churchwarden& The church Lae
in various parts work of fine character, mainly of
Romanesque and Perpendicular style. Thu roof, • steel,
In itself, was originally of great nchnesa and exquisite
workmanship, and on this part of the edifice considerable
attention has been bestowed. The carried effigies are sup-
tweed
‘e.tor.,maryeirriotrth,ceditwelve Apoidles, and Howe have
The following notes of the general reatoration are sup-
plied by the Vicar, than whom no one to more Competent
to speak upon the subject, and we Muiply preface hit
remarks with the statement that a portion of the edifice
belong,. to the Tmnaitionalltornian penis', hut is assign...al
by tradition to King John. Mr. Warre gays
The fabric does not seem to have been materially altered
since the erection of the nave roof, shout the and of the
nfteenth century. }:videncea were found during tho res-
toration sufficient ta show that Um al Location and enlarge-
ment of the building then effected Lail lawn preceded by
a destructive fire, which had calcines% the atomics of the
math arrade and evidently destroyed the greater part of
the building. The greatest Mall of that age was Cardinal
Morton, than Archbishop of Canterbury and Chancellor
of England. He was • native of here Regis, and his
family —living at Milbern—was closely connected with the
Turbevillea, the ancient lords of this manor. The mina of
Morton and the Lancestrian Rum, the badge of his party.
which are prominent features in the roof, lead us to infer
that to this great patron of architecture we are indebted
fer some of the flout remarkable features of this building
Besides the carved roof there existed until lately in the
nave ancient epee Beata with carve I bench ende. • few
spisimens of which are preserved in the cries aisle, and
which have given the key to those that have been lately
placed there. Alma le years ago an alteration was made
by whieh--aceniting to the notion of that day—deal pews
were substituted for the uneven and without doubt some-
what decayed seating. A ClrVed semen, which filled up
the chancel archway with tracery similar to that of t 1.1)
of, and somewhat ancient stalls were removed. The
floor of the nave, which was originally nearly two fed
below the level of the north aisle, was than raised, by
which the obi Norman piers wore dwarfed and the pro.
portions of the whole church destroyed. These and other
innovations it has leen the object of the present reatora-
tion to remove. The endeavour has teen to restore the

ocielnal features of the building lotheir integrity. The
result has surpassed our expectations. The windows in
the south aisle are an exect copy of the tracery of former
windows. the obri• of which were found built up in the
weal*, where tlei have lain hl I for three centurie.. Many
of the old stone, have been In the south aide A
portion of the ancient tiling WAS iliseovered undisturbed.
Tile patterns hn ve been c irefully copied, and the chewier
of the ancient di sign will be A 4 far as pessible reproduced.
Even Vie moulding .4 the principals of the chancel roof are
copied (mu wield f rairment discovered in the wall. I n car ry
jug one this work a great deal hashed to be done to make the
church habitableandworthy of the MAIM of God. Lumenei
guentities of eartli, which burial the wall. on &liable*, hare
belt retneved ; the p.a. (with the exception of the care-
fully restored nave roof) are new ; the wall of the south
arcade ha. I.,en rebuilt, and the archer and pillars pushed
by levers into a straight podtion ; the north wall has been
rebuilt from the fioindations ; the bells have been re-hung.
and one that was broken has been re-east, ie.. te. Visa
rem-sing the whitewash it seiedue-I that the entire walls
of the church were highly coloured in ancient times. Por-
lions of 01.1 glass were discovered in the tracery, ebb*
showed that the windows were title I with stained ida-e-
Hutchings also give, a lists of miluerous coats of arm 4
voiding in MO A.D. in the windows of the south aisle.
chiefly, ne dolbt, in the armorial window, which gawk
over the tombs of the Turbeciflee The Revell windows in
the chancel and three easternneet windows in the south
stele are the munificent gift of Mrs. Reirinton. It is snuck
to b regretted that unavoidable delays did not allow tle-wi
beaut;ful windows to he all in their Owes on the day. Ii
a few weeks they will be completed, as well ail the
encaustic tiling, which ha, also been delayed. Ihe
windows in the chancel will rem-gent the history of the
Passion of our Blessed Lord; those in the south aisle Ili.
Life in Glory. The subject of the east window in the
aisle is taken from Rev. v. The armorial window, which
I. sei pewits, will bean heraldic history of the poseeseie
of Here Fleets from the earliest time, including among the
netuber King John, Simon do Montfort, the Abbey of
Tarrent, the Tarioville family, and the family of Erie
-
Brae down to the present poesessor of the manor. Serb
c mt .-f arms has been carefully gathered from the records
of a etchings, and verified by the original documents in the
Heralds' College. 1/pen the subject of the windows it is
much to be hoped that the series thus begun may be at
some future time completed. It will greatly heishthe
the effect of the whole if Mews. Ilanlman s designs ren
be c iriled throughout Our idea is to picture in the tewer
the Life of St. John the Baptist : in the north aisle the
most prominent c gents of our Lent's ministerial life on
earth. The chancel has been devoted to the peened of Hie
Peesion, while the south aisle will contain, from sulie
in the Revelation, representations of llis Life in Glory.
Thus the series would coutein Gate the eelehthee'l
church at Fair-ford) a continuous and mart instructive
Ilietory of the New Testauient, and at the same tire, be
valuable (mei an artistic point of view in time to cernl. ss
a monument of the best style ..f glass of this Period- Ib°
total coat of the restoration of the chancel and theNotlD
cts
aisle is defrayed by Mrs. Eeginton. The funds for tile
nave and the remainder of the church have been rusesl
by subscription. Than has been collected for this Peet,el
tbe work, from various sources, 11.703. It is estiathre
that the expenses at present incurred by the consent:
will exceed this amount by £l5O. Although so m
uchbeen dew, there are several other &gamma wit" ha"
not been sttaninind from want of funds. Angst the

ne might particularble the anent and re-arranges The reeeiPt• on Wednesday amounted to £ll2, out of relation of the Church to the Stale. Ido not believe that.
.4 11,0
organ in Ito .nwel=io., , the erection of n whi..-^k .C 7 10a. 64. wait taken M the door fee admiration. It Churchmen suppee that RitUallarn if able to cope. with I
lucid
separate the vestry from the meth aisle : • tower was certatulv an unfortunate ent, to say the least Protestantism. and that if left to itself it would win the
;Isi. , and e•pecially the twine a the tower window with of It, by which about mid -u,alagemt. Michaefelane was people of England. In the face of the opposition which
'Mined gMm, without which the cohnu in the rest of tha opened up tee the purpose or 1'4'106 the water Mom, legislation has offered to the Promince of Ititualhou in the
(bonds seems incomplete. There is as much Interest In wherety the approach to the Drill-hail from West-street Eutablialunent, it is sitoplY Minuratible to entertain any
th,, church, that we very much hope that funds may be wee much tocited, and in the darknem of the night per- such supposition. It is but a poor prop on which
~,,,ioslly forthcoming to complete the work; and that line,
of their footsteps. The "Churchman" is leaning when he tulle. eu the "kW of
weather,
.howeverv, was had it been otherwise the Protestantism in the Establishment ,dutply became the
mud would have been something dreadful.
tiie many lovers of church architecture in this county will
be ghel to help the committee in rendering this a perfect Ritualism, stung by the action of Parliament, seem to
110,11110 n of what an old English parish church ought to he SUCCeaa which had attended the sale up to Wedncs. favour disestabliihment In their hearts they love the
day nitht was more Ulm the most sanguine had expected Eatablishment too well to seek to Imre it. and I think
..
weather on the To day was Yen- fine, and and the fund for the new budding will be materially added we shall have to wait some tine before *0 eye thAt,
the a11..1.11a1C0 Wall COnaeqUelaiy large. The vllhugo wall 011 the bazaar. I day. I have no manner of doubt niyaell that it
decorated, • flag floating from the church The bazaar in alt of the funds of the new building was will be preceded by their being asked to leave it
chile there was • good &splay of bunting in the continued on Thursday. The oak woo open from 1.31 till , without the alternative of refusing —by a yet
;tr,.-et,:u. A precemion was formed at the rectory, which 6 Ixm., one there was a good attendan:e. The hall took • more important event, viz., ISsestablishmast itself.
~,,,rclued thence to the church, and the following were the place on Thursday at the "Boil - Motel. The stewards If any further proof of the utter hopulesstims of the church
;..1,,,r, present: -Rev. F. Warm (the vicar), !Rev. F. i were f-Sir M. 11. Neiman, Bart, Sir J. I). It. Whin- ,Ma bulwark against Ritualism were needs.!. thus follow.
art". 4, Eon. Prebendaries Ainslie, Bond, Doman, and G. ! atone. Mart., M. P., Mr. P. Itallii;.P., Mr. J. Oundry, Mr. . ing extract from Dr. Newman • "Apologia" surely sup-
.s . lion. and Rev. A. O. Douglas, Revs. John .N. 11. Leggin, Dr. May, Mr. J. g, Mr. J. P. F. Dundri, 1 pli. it. Ile says—"A• I have received is touch geed few*
-- -• • - ' - II•rton, W. - ' `lr. W. MinteselL Captaiu Still, Ir.A.W. R. Dammers, I the Anglican tie tatelislameat itsc(l. sisal ham tive heart, or
" -ether the rant of charity. considering Ma it does he se
. . . . . ... . .. . ~

_
110 user, E. P. Blunt. A. Burner!. Barnes,
W.. 1. lihrkbeck .1. Woodman. W. TruelL E. J. Taylor, T.
Piero% W. Itoxty, It. Roberta, J. Hicks, J. Kearney, C.
1. beunaway,A. L Littlewoixi, F. E. Freeman, W.
Gad,s, K. P. (ambridge, Z. M. Clements, C. R. Dupuis,
11. U. Osidington, U. !Leath, ttc.
Hymn BO from "Hymns Ancient and Modern " was
• as the processionaL The church was crowded. The
wris,. was intone 4. by the vicar. The special psalms
elected for the occasion were 24, 414. and 14.1. The first
AS mail hy the Rev. Prebendary Nash. and the
hy the Rev. Prebendary Ainslie. Thu Bishop, who
C▪
o. wated at the north side of the t'onimunion Table
ing attended by his Examining Chaplain, the Rev. IL
IT Romani. and his private chaplain, the Rev. IL W.
Yestenan), reed the Cu tttttt union °Aire. the Rev. Preben-
d .ry itayman reading the Epistle, and the Rev. Pre-
is .elary bind the (10,pel. The introit ITU "Like as the
lisrt ' ilionk). The hymn commencing "The church',
oue foundation" was sung before the sermon.
The Bistros% who was the preacher, selected as his tett
I'- ho siva II and 12, "Let Mount Zion rejoice, let the
og ,liters of Judah be glad, because of Thy Pidgments.
Wile about Zion, and go round about her: tall the
toaers thereof." The right rev, prolate having dwelt on
of the two materiel temples of the Jews,
psi. Cry,l t,, th„ Wispily of the spiritual temple of the
Church of Christ, and then passed on to congratulate the
p 6:Alaimo's upon the restoration of the church at Bare
The offertory towards the restoration fund amnufital to
Lyn. The linty Communion was afterwards aduiluistered.
Subsequently • largo party of ladies and gentlonien —or
rather a successlou of parties—partook of luncheon pro-
s ele.l in a marquee erected near the rhumb. Tile roust
a.. of a aumptuous charactor, and was laid "Lie in the
most nitro:bee way. Elegant vases of beautiful Rowers
the utiles, awl everything was provided that
c obi 41% it grace or pleasure to the company. The catering
• done by Mrs. Dunn, of the Junction Hotel, Dorclice..
(er, and all the arrangements elicited warm aPPreval-
The .1 Rare Regis pnisideil. there being also present
Ow Bishop :if Salisbury. the Karl and Countess of Eldon,
Mr. E. lo Kinilendev,lllr. A. E. IllanaeL Rev. Prohenilary
ituol, Rev. Owen 1.. and the Misses Mansell, Mrs. C. J.
PArke. Mr. 0. Ferrer, and numy of the clergy whose
names have been already given. The procoodinga after
lunelieon were but brief.
The Vic.' proposed The health of the Bishop," who,
he re 11l i 11l the company, wan the chief clergyman of the
di—ese, and as such was always ready to remwly any
grievance brought before him; his I.:yid:Ilia:I always
• a faebng i 1 friendship and reams towards all
persons with %rhombi, was brought intocon --(applause).
The Manor. in acknowledaing oo:compliment expreasod
the (blight he experienced in Ishing present. Ile congratu-
laiwi the psi-laid:men upon the reopening of the beautiful
rhumb, awl said there woe one thing mom important still,
▪ that was. what they were going to do with it t There
oild he the difficulty. Rime Person* believed they had
• right hi hold pews in the church. hut no parishioner had
• right to more than ono seat.. Ile espy:mewl a hope that
iirrangementa would he such that any parishioner on
minim: hi late and finding his seat occupied would not
feel aggrieved. llis lordehip considered all—rich MA pow.
In.•ro alike in the house of God, and espy-seed himself in
favour of the free and open pow systoni. lie hopd to see
timo when all church seats would be free. The poorb. ,
thought, ought to have good seats, and even the hest in
ito'cliorch. lie took a great interest In Rue Regis, for
tho living was in the gift of old College. awl at one
thou lie thought he might have leen appointed icar there,
lot in consequence of the unpardonable act of getting
married he tut his followship—(iaughter). Ills lordship
Ron propmed in complimentory terms "The Vicar and
Churchwardens "- (applause).
Thu Vic's% roapowfisi, and in the course of his Milieu
referred to the great liberality of Mrs. &min ton and others
towards the work. 110 afterwards proposed "The health
of Mr.. Hale, the contractor," and the tout was duly
ackivoirlesiged on her behalf.
Ibis concluded the proceedings.
lii the afternoon tea was providel in the margin*, and
th the evening divine service was again bold in the
Church.

II
Mr. G. M. Evans, Mr. John H. fiundry, Mr. C. Nantes,
Mr. S. WheLhani, Captain Good.
The dancing took place in Om large assembly room of the
Bull Hotel. the walls of which had been tastefully adorned
with stare of ferns and dahlias and other designs, executed
by Mr. Jackson (Lyme). The orchestra was composed of
Mr. Cook (Weytuouth),coruet ; Mr. W. Stone. Piano and
violin; Mr. It. Stone, violin; Mr. A. Stone, piccolo and
Lao; Master F. Stone (violin) and Mr. Plowman (Tani%
double lease.
The company present woro Win liaison, Miss Brown,
Miss Bucknole, Ilies Sagehot, Mr. Raker, Mimi Surdon,
Mr. awl Mrs. J. A. Collins, Mr. IL. N. Cos, Mr. IL. Cox,
Mr. Corby, Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, Mr. Dainniers, Mr. K.
Day, Mr. Shoes, Mrs. Faiths:a, Mr. B. I'. Oundry, Mr.
Mr. John Gundry, Capt. and Mrs. F. W. Good, Mies
Good, Miss Alice Good, Miss Mr. Giddings, Rev.
E. J. L 11. Houslowe, >lra ilenslowo, Miss Ilenslowe, Miss
Hussey, Capt. Hounsell, Mrs. M. Knight, Mr. and Mrs.
J. 11,,uneell, Mr. It. Hodge. (Chermouth) Miss Ilitchins,
Dr. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr. R. Jeftery, Mr. N. M.
Loggia. Rev. A. A. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. E. Loggin, Mr.
Job Legg, Miss Jane Legg, Miss liontellore, Captain
Mc'llwaine, Mr. Morey (Creel). Mr. T. Matthews,
Mr. Moores, Mr. O. Manuel (Puncknowle), Mr.
W. L Matthews, Miss Neale, Mr. C. N "WS.
Miss Nantes, Mimes Needell (2). Mr. and Mrs.
Newberry, Mr. W. Newberry, Miss Newberry, Miss Annie
Newberry, Miss Alice Newberry, Mr. C. Newberry, Mr.
J. Newberry, Mrs. Pritchard, Miss Perdu Mr. Routh,
Mr. Rood, Mrs. Milliard, Mr. I. Swaflield: Miss Shore,
Mr. W. Tucker, Mr. F. Tumor, the Misses Tucker (il), Mr.
H. Tucker, Mr. It. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner, Mr.
F. Turps, ill& Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Whetharn,
Mis.k Mr. and Mrs. S. WM:them, Miss Edith
xr. A. Wo.slward, bLiss Wilco', Mrs. Wake-
ley, n. bb, Mr. Welch.
The following was the programme
" I.es Pr nes St. nests."
%aloe "Mon•l..linsts."
" Hick
Loticers Mietsmo Angot *
Vallee Lity the N••rth."
like " Cricket."
(tell ek le V "
•alep
Taukrod mid Lino Nacht."
Vs.vorite."
'Venus Mpg,"
" &Alston Limier."
•• • • • •• •• ••
"Saucy Kate."
,•Aolunitan Tactic."

Yh

Ittuuu,

via.; ..
Lament
Vho
Velma
(..lledonlane ..
Valse
Shottiscim .. • • • • •
" National "
" Franconia."
The opening qiuvirille commenced at 9.15, there being
at that Ulna about 50 ladies and genUomen present.
Slipper was provided In the and Mr.
Knight supplied all the refreshments during the evening.
Dancing was continued with great spirit till between
four and five o'clock the next morning._

VS . went ee
s/tatty others what it has Ct.. he use, Ia wish to sec it over.
thrown I I have at such arid* while it is what it is, and while
re are so smolt a body. Not for its own sake, bet fee Ms
ql the many congregation, to tridelt it mildews, I will
do nothing against it. inik Catiodies are st, weak in Eng-
land, if i, doing our trunk; and though it does us harm in a
measure, at present the balance is in our faaosr." To
the rest of Churchman's letter there is no swed for any
serious reply. I admit that there is a very strong feeling
on the part .If many Protestant members of the Establish-
ment, EIS to the formidable barrier which it opposes to the
spread of Itinemisni in the country. and I beg earnestly to
commuud the a 1.., fiote to their serious consideration.
When Churchman taunts me is, is sectarian, and, therefore,
the opponent of an Establishment, I Mu only refer I/Witold&
own statement, which shoirA that it is possible to be •
Liberationist without necessarily being • sectarian. 110
tells us the whole of the Ritualists are Liberationists, and
if there is anything which they abhor it is the sects. 11
is possible then to be &friend of Disestablishment without
Deeesearily Au/thing the interests of the sects. As to the
company which Mr. Glyn is likely to find in the ranks id
the utaratfenists, as for eXistne, Father Stanton, Church-
man seems to forget that both e and Mr. Glyn are already
In such company, and in • very touch no-re repulsive mid
annoying way. I should think, than as Liberationiat& But
these reflections are beside the question, and favour the
argument neither one way nor the other. The great quee-
tion is—whether Di sestablish men t is arts not the remedy for
Ritualism I and until Churchman ran show its any other,
we may be excused for believing that it is. Cletrchwan
says, Calvin taught Baptietual Regeneration, and yet the
retention Presbyterian churches live, and se will the
Church of Englisn.l. I will thank Churchman for the
reference to the publialt.l writings of Calvin for his
extracts: swl,in the tooth time, will present a foe. extracta
from the greatest exponent Calvinism and the Theologr
of the Reformed Churches —I refer to the work of the lota
Dr. Cunningham, Prinelpal of the Free Church of Sent-
hint. on the "1 hoology of the Reformers." Speaking of the
sncraments he says—" Tee sacratnente were intended sly
for believers." Referring to baptism, ho FISYS—" that a
inspfied a declaration or profeuion of a certain state of mind
on the part of the baptised Baptism is O solemn and fennel
entering On Christ, serrice, and a derire to be guieted and
gorerned by Rim" "In short an application for baptises
implies that the person hag abrade been led to believe in
Christ, and to accept Elite as his Saviour. And if so 114
baptises of any one who has not been born again is a
kepeeriticalione." " That the increments do not, in the
first instance, bestow graoe, faith, and penitence, and are
not the Instruments of producing the beginnings of faith
awl penitence. but may confirm, increase, and seal them."
"The suns awl substance of what is bore asserted, by the
teaching of Calvin as of tho other Reforniers, of lioth
there ordinances is that, iii the case of adults, they were
intended only for persons who have already been enabled
ts, believe and repent, awl that it is believers only who do
or can derive any benefit from partaking of thent—ell
ethers rising them only to thew own condemnation."
" The Reformers and Theology of the Reforeustiou," by
Principal Cunningham, pyres Ng SG% ell, WS. Says Dr.
Cunningham, the staunchest of' Presbyterians mid the
avowed enemy of sacranientarianiani, We Aare no/dull to
Ann wills tee substance of Calvin's statement in reyard to
Ike seernmence in general, or leak respect to baptism. The
very language of the extracts of " Churchman" sustains
the view thus given by Dr. Cunningham. Calvin is
eeldeetly speaking of believers who have received the
4 through baptism. Will "Churchman' explain
woo vialvin refers to lit the pronouns we, our. Believers
or unbslie,ersi Such, then, is the teaching of the
standard' of thp Reformed Churches founded by Celvin
and Knox ; and I will leave it to "Churchman" Vs explain
his extracts in the light of the funthunental truth( of
Calvinism and the confession and creeds of the Reformed
Clued:tea generally. And if the Church of England had
proclaimed her doctrines as distinctly as these other
Reformed Churches, and had expunged the demlly error of
baptismal regeneration from her services as di...churches
have done, she would not have been Its the sad condition
of a church which, though seeming "to stand"" is stand-
ing on the edge of • procipiiv," and is likely at any
mumeut to fail over. The Church stands, toys "
man," even as the Reformed Churches of Calvin and Knox
stand. But how diffenaitly do they stand. The oue
statute fast in the truth of thel, with the unfaltering
attachment of all her enembens. The other Mann& with a
band of deadly opponents within her fold atriking at the
very heart of her Protestantism, with the avowed Men.
tiers of overthrowing It ; the stand/ having already
receive,' deadly injury—front which, Mr. Glyu tells us, he
sees little hope of recovery—and with the faith of her
sincerest friends 'wily shaken, awl with the gweinit
hoetility of all the Protestant Churehee a ithout her. If
" Churchman" sees in thew, facts gruuu 1 for hope awl
congratulatt et, and the preepects of a lengthened existence
for the Protestant Establish.l Church of the nation, lie
to, IQ congratulated on the gayness of his spirits mei la
the exuberance of hie hews. But we can only tell him
that he hopes where most reasonable men would sleepair,
and be Wee preens:eta of success where itowt men wuuld
see indications of total awl speedy overthrew.
T. NEM' F.
P.s.—Since writing the above I fusee glenced oteer a
brief paper In this mouth's Contemporary Iteeiew, iv the
late-Bishop Thirwall, m the probable effect ef
went an respects the Ritnaliets. Ile says- "I he clear gain
which would result to Mr. Orby Shipley (a leader of the
party) beehive' Disestablitioneet, email le, either the
annual extinction of the smallest awl highest of the
churches, or its niore speedy absorption in the Church of
Itosue." Ckarly Bishop Thirwall was of a very ditferent
opinion trent " Chnrchtuan." In the Church of Zane
Ritueliste would excite little alarm in England, especially
since Euglishnieis have little fear of the Church of Rome
herself.
"A Young Ritualist" wants Mr. Glyn an an Evangelical
againet Irisemtahlieliment Does anything more need to
let said in favour of Disestribli.hinent I Itentild all prove
favourable to the Ritualists ; awl " Young Ritualist"
says to Evangelicals, Lewani of it Clearly our frieun ii
young.

bneft

SHERBORN Z.
PItIMINTATION —The Shorborne Troop of Q.O.M.Y.C.
h:oe presented to t•Rptain Goulen • handsoiue claret jug,
%Zit* a 4 a mark of respect on the occasion of his
Rood itimrisco.
AGRICULTURAL SoCIETT.—The annual show lllhe held
ihe god of Issnother, and Mr. 11. G. Stout, M.P., has
c..,..enh0l to preside on the occtudon.
ritoPiv.r.ll New Town lIALL—A requisition, eery
numeronLy signed, hi. IMOD Pll,llolllted TA the stewards of
th Liberty requesting them to convene • public mooting
for tho ponswe of taking into consideration the desir-
o,:iity if lei:Mina a new Town 11• IL In accordance with
r,,,nest • public meeting has been called.

BRIDPORT.
I;uar.rou liCI, Frhlay.-13oluru the Mayor (Mr. C. Tucker
oh.l F (111. hi
flo tr.., Will' Of Francis Hoare. Aso droner, llohur In
°homes imo.auo." Emu-otrout. 11114 brotoitht up In custody,
I salt aualityg torhato artiste* of childroult &mufti. ton
i4-14r,t .4 Sir. John tunic 14 the king of Pravda Tlotel.
Turner Meg. silo of the prosecutor, oahl he..
I.t•l‘ I ut o thsl ro dna., a horst, ottlrt, no.'. lair (1
I. 1.1, rlr.herg. I lout p.m {ham In my Ammo aloutt a fort,
Mit •t tip. prrouv.r has Imo In my onvloy, culling for
tn. .111111, ti,. hat h.s. eok• ; oho go.e them washing •hunt a
I .rt.ouht ato. Thu urine of too arthdoo hut by m. to abuut

0.
questioned I/ prisoner, Mms. hags maid she gave her the
bnk striped ahirt produced—that was not inelwleal In the
charge.
it,r,t (late mild on Wednesday etining 1.01 10 consequence
mr.ometio., ht. cent to Mr. Iltirs. pawnbroker. MI.I
him his errand, and r.-ceit el Um articles produced from him;
Mr* Run: identified them am her i''"° rty. The nett ttttt rolnirtie
e'er tie, prieomr at 1., house ; told her he had found or.
Ulll.lO at Mr. 11111's, which she had pawnol, and chargid her
wan shrilling them f nen hrNogg ; the said Mrs. Ham wa,e
1,,, cehirt, aiol he toki her she wee not charged with steal.
In.: that, end 01,0 thou sa..l she should I tie t., gee Uri. Pegg.
Ile went with her to Mrs. tw's. and prhomicr sakol to be for.
en en, admitting that she bed stolen the tlitop, and wadi sorry
We: 11.1 dont,
Mr 11. 11. paymbruker. said he did not take the things
bon ; 1.11 oft. recuirol them.
The mairistretae clerk (Mr F. ()unary) said Mrs 11111, skull
1•0.41 preient, hut Mr (till mid she was too ill to attend.
11 we continued : The articles had tsren in his immeesion,
ti ho care them up to the Sergeant on Wolneeday Wet. Mu
1 11oljeeti thesis
Mr" 114:44 soked the lieneh to dad as leniently as possible
'soli lb., prtiunwr. 1.. r the sake of bin children.
1.11 iter Thank you, tua'ani.
The chiergu haring been read o•tr to the prisoner, she asked
111„. o,,i,,tryton to eetue the 0•00,5111 d plaided guilty. She wait
liorry •he had taken the things.
Mee liege esti the prisoner had lour young children.
The Mayor told primmer she had rendered herself liable to be
not U. gaol for three nonnths with hard labour. She hod hewn
out hi • pialtion of trod, and had stolen things from her
moptoyer ; hut, they aboubl deal with her nil leniently no they ,
MO,. &Me, and ehe soul,' hare In 0, for • week'. hard labour.
it pop title to Mrs liewark klielnees in a great nioanlare that so
rh.lit n punlyhtuciit was inflicted, and she must feol Indebted
Ilre lingo for not pressing the charge against her.
I.: answer to the *qui., prisoner 111 she had no one to take
"ire gd her children, lust the Mayer said no d.iubt some one
emit' he found who would do no.
Send. tilde said prisoner had • mother, who he should think
w... 11.1 tale charge of the children.
Promeier thmiked the Ikneh for their leniency, and left the
l'Airt sobbing.

11111DPIAT NATIONAL 5C111111.14.
llie havaar in aid of the building fund for theme schools
Av hid.' at the Drill 1101 on Tuesday last, under the
patronage of Laity I:elven. Lady Dalrymple Elphinstone,
I.vly Whetheni, Mrs. Luttrell, Mrs. Gundry, Mrs.
Templer, Mrs. Hootatopiet, Mrs Still. Mrs. \V. Sanctuary,
Mrs. Leggin, Mrs. Hanker, Mrs. Whothen_a_t Mrs.
SAIL Mrs. Itewlinson, Mrs. Maned. Mre. Warren,
MP.. Wandler, Mrs, J P. F. Gundry, Mrs. tiontetkore, Mrs.
Evans, Mrs. May, Mrs 1. W. Mrs. (boil, and Mrs,
'llene. Sparks. The Drill liall was kindly lent by Capt.
Gov& and the interior had been re-decorated by Mr. F.
Darrett, pointer. Ti, well, were salmonvolvured, the
cornice light Iduo. eirl the skirting a darker Rhode. Mr.
6 11. Ilest, builder, erected the framework of the stall..
Lc. The room was i.ffectively decorated with miniature
Sege of various colours. 'impended froin the tie rods of
the puif. The 'drool dawn were also displayed and •
large coloured photograph •11 ei.lollol ManineL by W.
Sliepharl, photographer, which the gallant coloord has
presented to the corps. A similar picture of the late
Ilsior Templer was also displayed. There were six
tied:telly draped with pink and white nunteriaL There
w.oi eh° • refreehment stall, and in the midst of it a
(contain. the water from which fell into a begin ore.-
tuented with Sewers, 'helix, and ferns. In Use gallery
WA. 110.1011Phk etvlio. under the superintendence of
the Rev. J. L. ft Tlemilowe. The busier was opened
at half.past one. and the visitors were nuinerou• 1111/113
WA• pruvidol lir Mr. W. Stone, piano (Avery eleellent one,
lent by Mr. S. filmier), Mr. It. Stone (first violin). and
Mader F. Stone (second violin). An harmonium, lent by
Mr. W. 'Jennie°, Bothealiampton, of great power and
rot eutneFo, was also played upon at intervals by Mr. W.
Stone and minor young ladies amenget the company.
No. I Stall was kept by Mrs. lienslowe, Mies Ilenslowe,
Mi., Montetiore, and the Misers Tucker.
No. 2 Stall, Mrs. Good, Miss (los!, sod Miss Alice Good.
p.No. 2 Stall. Miss Alice Whethem, Miss Nantes. Miss
aoshot. and Mrs. Papham.
No. I Stall. Mrs. W. Sanctuary and Mrs. Henkel.
No. 5 Stall, Mrs. Hawkinson, Miss Legg, Miss Itawlin•
ram, out Mow Hitching. •
N 0.6 Stall, Mrs. awl the Misses Newberry. Mr. .1.
Timer and Mrs. James. A rase if jewellery, valued at
15, MA present...l by Mr. 11.111 M. P., was bore displayed.
The Hafroshownt Stall was kept by hire. F. W. Geed,
;4.154,1 by Miss Tucker.
A Flower and Fruit Stall at the lower end was under the
care of Miss Levine and Miss Vivian.
Adjoining No. 5 Stall was a little curtained encloeure.
WO above were the words Cons. and use our wonderful
eat." Mr. Job Legg, during the evening, acted nu show.
coo, and • charge of •ixpasos was wade for admission. It
Cm. n .oily a wouderf ul but a laughable affair. if we may
j0i1.;.• from the soundo which were emitted by thuse who
went in. Rut we must not divulge secrets.
A large limmint .f business seeineil to be doing. The
I otos. *minted by gentlemen, were very energetic in their
is. rtione to got up rea1.,.., and the whole Ilf9CeUtlilliga wore
niterestina and lively.
The pro.ools of the day annulated ta £157 1f...
•••.y aAtitv,nie i nencement. AIS 2.. of that eminent
,ot taken at the door for admiseion.

WED:OW:TAY.
After rearrangement 01 tbe articles left from yester•
ilaV. tie* I,di.ius stalls again presented a very a and
pretty appearance, and it was evident that slthgouYgh so
large a sum had already been taken, the stock w lyn
mews exhausted. So well did the Implies " .1 u"p" 'th
Pills that, it was true, as we heud some one r 0
emark • rriyr
little difference could Ise seen f,oio the prevloiuuuioii •
before any of tbe articles were "dd, but (to ust be runes;
bered that in reality the best of dui goads and tho moat
valuable hail been purchased, and hi nowt cues removed.
The bazaar opened at half-past one o'clock, but for the
Mot hour or two them was not a large attendance ;
up to six o'clock about a hundred had paid for
elmission, and the purchases had liven nUlliennts,
he bazaar was closed from PIZ o'clock till PCVCIA that the
stall keepers might have a little time. for relaxation acid
relnehosent When it again itched them, was,ououu a
good atteniinnee, awl the proceedings sure y.ey
tither novelties a 'ru intreltic,d to day, ;&„I„,iu,"
wi'i.thsin. uochie.lent by Mr. E. Isis:gin ; 1111.1" fishing "
W 44 ill.ll4iged in. Mr. Nantes wa! very euergetic in his
evertiou* to get the hook "baited. awl the " fish" wens
put on behind the screen ; and to judge front the kiwi of
fish hooked the WAllt.l 4 the anglers se•lii to h.tse lana
sell studied by those who heti the tryssiguments ; helix •
)oung married Couple could fluiil articles of children's attire
on using the rod and line: young men would nod a nice
prevent for a young lady. and young ladies rice wrsis. Raf-
fling was carried on to • considerable extent, and thou
l'tve&le. if they hail yielded Wall the entreaties wade, their
hand. would have been einsta M
ntly in their pockets. r. W.
bwite :wain played choice selections iif music at interviste
un the piano. Ths lithographic studio was to-day removed
down stairs, and there were usanY trio) pod the an..
necessary to be initiated into its mysteries. The " Won-
derful cat' shoo had numervu admirers: and • mason of
mil Pleasure and amusement losuied to be enjoyed by

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1875,

supply of store cattle, but business was again quiet,
at ab-)ut last week's rates. The milch cow trade was
also dull, and no change in quotations. We had
about an average supply or pigs, which sold freely,
bacon fetching 12%, and porkers 124 3d per score.
METROPOLITAN, THURSDAY. —We have a
large supply of beasts and a smaller demand, conse-
quently prices are lower, and a clearance is scarcely
effected. The number of sheer is also larger than
last Thursday, the excess being in foreign. Trade is
very dull, prices are lower, and several lots remain
unsold. Calves are selling about the same as on Mon-
day. There arc only 15 English milch cows on offer,
and no foreign. Our foreign supply consists of 410
at stone of 911).)
beasts, 4,990 shceri and 2o calves.

id. s. J.
Bost Scots, Herefords, Itc. .• .. .. .. 00to 0 2
Bt Shorthorns • • • • .. .. 11 Bto6 10
&rood quality Mafia .. .. .. 40to 6 0
Boat Dotrogaod Hall-brode . • .. 6 10 to 7 0
[josj.. 0 6to 6 8
F.tacaLir Swectisd quality .... .. .. 12to 6 10
Caicos .. • • •• .. .. .. .. 44t0 6 0
Pigs , • . . . .. 44t0 6 4
Waste, 1,000 ;111:toop and Limbs. O.*/ ; bawd. 210; HIM --.

.. •. ••

_
METROPOLITAN M RAT. —TUESDAY .
Trade for all kinds of meat good, and prices high:
(Per stone of 8 lb. by the carcase.)
d. c d L d. s. d.
Ike/ 34t0 6 I Vaal . • .. 60to IS 4
Mutton .. 3 Bto I 3 4 lurk •• 6 0 toe 8
Pr.( Arlesbury Fresh Baia .. 10s. per &sou lb
Second do. do. ..
.1•4. Bums& Co. 143, New Yost Unica, fkoltbada.
_ _

HAY AND STRAW.
WHITECHAPEL, TUESDAY.
Meadow hay was rather cheaper, but a slight
advance was establishol in straw, and for most classes
of fodder a steady trade was experienced.
(Pot Load of 36 MIAOW )
Ma Meadow Ilay 90. to lads.
Inferior . Ss. to 751.
Sir •• • •• Ma. to 40e.
Prime old Clover 1006. to 157 a.
Inferior Ditto Mt to 06a.

MANURES.—WIDNISDAY.
Per ton-L s. d. 6 I. d.
Bono Ash (on 70 per eta) 6 0 oto 0 0 0
Peruvian (Mono, direct from Importers'
Stores, In Into of 30 tons.. .. 11 10 0- • •
Do. do., smaller quantlUts .. 13 0 0-14
lk,neo•• 0-61
eruchal .. 7 & 0-- 7 1
Do., half-Inch .• • 0 0 0 -
Do., dust . . .
. . 710 0 - 8
Animal Charcoal (70 per cent plouphato) . 0 0 0-
?Strut.: of soda. In London .. „ •12 0 0--It 1
Do. do In u.n.ni 11 10 0-12
Sulphrte of Ammonia.. 19 0 0-20
01109 m •• 1 8 0-- 1 1
E. PMUIR 4nd Co. (London Manure Co.",
116, Funehurell Street, E,C.

SEEDS.
There is nothing of special interest to report this
week concerning the agricultural seed trade. For
winter tares the demand keeps exceedingly active,
and as stocks are now getting reduced quite low, an
advance has been established of is. per bushel.
Orders for trifolium still come to hand, and although
it is getting rather late there is no yielding in values.
Clover seeds do not yet excite much attention ; thus
far, owing to the neglect of the English trade there
has been considerable concession for French seed '
from the top opening quotations. Our advice from
New York do not lead us to expect this season the
swamping shipments of American red which have
marked some past years. There is little more inquiry
for Alsikes and white clovers. In trefoils we have
nothing doing. Great firmness continues to characterise
the canary seed trade. The article is still in short
supply, and meets a fair sale, notwithstAnding the high
rates now current. White millet and hemp aced are
both dearer. For winter barley, oats, and rye there
is a good seasonable demand. Blue boiling pia% are
in improved request. In rapeseed the tendency is
upwards. White mustard shows no change.—John
Shaw and Sons.

ENGLISH WOOL
The market during the last week hat been quiet,
more especially for Down wools, but a fair consump-
tive inquiry still goes on. We arc still below the
average of the last ten years for most kinds, and with
business in anything like a normal condition should go
better.
Present quotations hogts., 20%d; do.
wethcrs, 183(d ; Lincolnshire boats., 22d ;do. wethers,
17'.1d ; Herefordshire hogts., sogd ;do. wethers, 1&l;
Kent wethers, 18%d ; Sussex flocks, 18)4d; Dovm
tcgs, t&l.

SQUAWS AND WHISKY.
A painful scene or-cured the other day In a hunter's
camp in Nebraska. It appears from the account given by
the Matern bra.ta that the party of hunters consisted
of six white men, four of whom had MIIIIWS for wives. In
accordance with usual practice, tho hunters, in, departing
in the morning for the day's work, left the camp in charms
of the four squaws, with Instructions to have a meal ready
at sunset. On their retoni to the camp, the bunters
foon.l a state of affairs "more shocking and desperate
than even those sons of bonier life are accustomed to see."
Th. ClUgl' presented the appearance of having been struck
by • "double-geared whirlwind or 40 strokes if chain
lightning." The cooking utensils were scattered about
in confusion ; the flour sack el been ripped open; knives,
forks, and dishes seemed to have been caught up in the
whirlwind and strewn in every direction. Two of the
squaws were lying lifeless, with their faces literally gashed
to pieces. The other two were lying in the midst if the
confusion dead drunk. Both were inutilateil with knives.
The squaws, it booms, had on the departure of the hunters
got hold of a keg of whisky which was In store, and 1., an
evil iiiinneut heel taken it into their heads to go on a
hilarious obi drunk," which ended in this melancholy
spectacle. The bunters have, in consequence of this sad
affair, determined, it Is said, to allow in future only one
squaw in camp, the pneeinco of two or morn Invariably
heeling to trouble. The dead squaws were buried in ruilo
hole'., and the disabled squaws have been taken hack to
Kansas Pacific, to be tunesl over to the fragment of the
tribe to which they Istleng.—Pail 101 l Casaba

ADVANTADES OF EDUCATION.
Re hoped to live to We the day when every child in our
large towns would be receiving an elementary education,
and he hoped to see such an organisation working har-
moniously as would promote what he might term the
secondary education which is most intimately connectod
with success in life. But sonic one might be induced to
ask.—Well, what is to be gained 17 all this. 17 the attain-
ment of the object? It may be fashionable nows.days to
believe in general education, hot, when our object is
attained, what better will people be? Would Leeds, for
instance, be happier and wiser or better when every one la
educated.? Some pimple might think it was hardly worth
while to answer such qmstions ; but he did nekt think so.
t VMS worth while asking whether Lee& would be richer.
Be thought it would ; but he was not so sore; lint of one
thing he was sure, if education was not eagerly promoted,
Leeds would certainly be poor. But would Leeds be
happier Undoubtedly; there would be more moans of
pleasure with le= of the stings of pain. Knowledge puts
more means of happiness in the way of its possessor.
Would Leeds be I Tilsit he did not know. It must

—.-
1;C -re—ugenthered that though knowledge is power, it is not
virtue. Knowledge is not the power over oneself, an was
ever being exemplified. It is power over nature, it supplies
the means to resist others, to escape frotu tyranny and
01Onression, but it does not give moral purpose or self -
deniaL The educationalists in their seal must not pversiate

swinew

KINMOND'S
DOUBLE STRENGTH FLUID
MAGNESIA.
This is the only efficacious solution of Magnesia.
The effects of all others are but partial and circum-
scribed, owing to want of sufficient strength. Sold
by all chemists, same price as the weak solutions, in
lxAtles, Is. and 25. fxl. each.
KINMOND AND CO., LEAMINGTON.

BILE, WIND, AND INDIGESTION.
WONDERFUL RESTORATION AFTER
15 YEAILS' SUFFEIUNG.--81e,—It is with
pleasure I inform you of the wonderful benefit I have
retaived from Du. Kisu's ViLIYLAILION and QUISISI
PILLS after 15 years of suffering. I tried every other
remedy for Biliousness and a weak Digestion. My
own meet clever doctor SiLid I should never be cured
without Blue Pills or Calomel; but I dared not take
Mercury, it always weakens me so. I again say I
have tried all advertised Bilious rills, but they have
served Inc as Mercury dues. I feel that Dr. King's
Pills have so wonderfully restored me that I publiclr
acknowledge it. I can now drink Ale and Stout, and
a few months back could not take either. I ardently
beg every one I know to give them a trial, they are so
mild and gentle. JUILY Asa.
Ash House, Surrey.
Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors all over
the World in Boles at Is. lid 2s. 91, and 4s. fird.
each.

MOORE BROTHERS TEAR,
real PRIPAYMENT AT MERCHANTS' PRICES)
. —MOORE BROTHERS' raspoctPtlly
&rod,

II EALTH I STILENCITII I I ENERGY II I
PEPPER'S & IKON TONIC.--
.I. The most valuable and reliable strengthening
mums . d ever offered to the piealic. It is always
the same, 1111.1 e,,ntains chemically pure quinine and
Iron in a definite prots.rtion, blended in a careful
manner to ensure the fullest effect of both. It is used
and prescribed by many medical men, awl is confidently
recommended in all caste where strength tuul general
improvement of the health is necessary. sold every.
where by chemists in rapsulml bottles containing 32
doses Is. GL, next size lie., and stone jars, containing
nearly six is. Cal. bottles, at Zia. each.

PEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC
Purifies and Enriches the Blood.

13EPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIO
I- Strengthens the Nerves and Muscular System.

13EPPER'S QUINLNE and IRON TONIC
promeree Appetite and improves Digestion.

13EP1'ER'S QUININE and IRON TONIO
.1 animates Rae Spirits and Mental Faculties.
PEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIO
1 in Scrofula, Wasting Diseases, Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Indigestion, Flatulence, Weakness of the
Chest and Respiratory Organs, Ague, Fevers of all
kinds.

PEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TON IO
fur Delicate Females and Weekly Ailing
Children.

100EPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIO
thonnighly Recruits and Re-establishes the
General Bodily Health. Is sold by chemists every-
where, in capsuled bottles 4s. GI, in bottles lii., and
in atone jars 225. each. Be sure the name, address,
and trade mark of John Pepper, 2:37, Tottenham Court-
road, London, is on the labeL Any chemist will
procure it to order.

"PEPPER'S WHITE COUGH MIXTURE
I. is the most reliable, speedy, and agreeable cure
for Coughs, Colds. Astintut, -Bronchitis, Consumption,
and all Diseases of the Lungs and Air Passages. It in
soothing and comforting in its action, and quite different
from ordinary cowl' remedies. lkales La. Id. and
2s. 9,1. Sold by all chemists.

IFAELLAR' S BUNION PLASTER& —Boxes
15 la 111 and 2s. thl. each.

DELLAR'S CORN - PLASTERS.—Boxes
la. lfel. and 2s. 9,1. each. The Corn Misters
are a certain cure for Hard or Soft Corns ; the Bunion
Plasters a proved remedy for Bunions and Enlarged
Toe Joint& Sold by all chemists.

CRACROFT'S ARECA NUT TOOTH
PASTE.—By using this delicious Aromatic
Dentrifice, the enamel of the Teeth becomes white,
sound, and polished like ivory. It is exceedingly
fragrant, and specially meful for removing incrusta-
tions of tartar or neglected teeth. Sold by all chemiste.
Pots Is. anti 2s. 6.1. each. (Get Cracroft's).

DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE EARS,
&c. Deßat's Essence for Deafness has proved
an extraordinary remedy. It always relieves, generally
cures, 50,1 is strongly reounmended by thousands who
have derived benefit. It is quite hitrmleis. Bold in
bottles Is. lid and Is. 9.L each, by all chemists.
LOCKYER'S SULPIICR HAIR RESTORER
_LA will completely restore in A few days grey or
prematurely light hair to its original colour without
the slightest chance of injury. The Hair Restorer is
one of the hest ever ofiere4 for sale; it effects its object
satisfactorily in a few days, producing a perfectly
natural colour; thoroughly cleanses the head from
scurf, said causes the growth of new hair. It is sold
everywhere by chemists and hairdressers in large bottles
at Is. CA oach. Be sure to obtain Lockyer's Sulphur
j Hair Restorer.-

TUE "BLOOD PURIFIER."
OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S
SARSAPARILLA.
This extraordinary medicine has a singular influence
over the bins!, which it enriches and ',unfits'. It
removes all pimples and blotches, purifies the system,
and acts like a charm. As a sustaining and purifying
tonic it is invaluable, and highly recommended in long
standing CMOs of indigestion, nervousness, coughs,
scrofula, gout, 'biopsy, and wasting of flesh. Sold by
all druggists. Caution—Oet the red and blue wrapper,
with the Doctor's head in the centre; no other genuine.
In bottles Is. Gd., Is.. Tos, fa, and Us. Sent by rail
to any athire,w.
ME OLD DR.'S SARSAPARILLA PILLS are
the most popular medicines known for all Whoa
affections, liver and stomach complaints, and indiges-
tion, as proved by thousand*.
Also SARSAPARILLA OINTMENT, the best
soother of all sores, burns, and scalds; each in boxes,
is. ; 28. fid., and 4s. 6d. By post 15, 36, and GO
stamps.
Chief Depot, 131, FLEET-STREET, LONDON.

---- --- ------- - ... --..- .--------__
their case. They must not claim too much for education. '''-''''''."."" ---
Ile had been asked the enestion, -Would ngland, when intimate that they supply Families who
thoroughly educated, hove as much moral purpose as in On willing ttojay Cw.h, at illerebanue prices. 0511550 value
the days of the Reformation, when there vs. so much life £3 carriage d. The following are repecially recommended.
in England I Ile could not say. Look at the renaissance, NEW SEASON% TEA&
at the revival of learning. Did it do much good morally I Moore Brothers' Best Servants' Tea .. .. ts Id per lb
Did it give men moral purpose I Intellectual culture Moore Brothers' best Family Tea .. .. le 21 per lb
,
will not make men strong morally, but we must Sipe, fell mellow flavour; brisk with strength.
go on with education whatever Le said lest England
Finea Pek Lin, or !Irina Tea .. .. .. I. Ild per lb
should be left hopelessly in the lurch in the Foil of flamer, choice rich quality, end indeed preferred by
struggle of nation.. We look forward to the time when Fims:Ltos,inhcift.,tl,lfirlio•Tc.at clam e.f. &me!: one...
.. 3.
04
p.
lb
the morel life and purpose of England would again become
culture a spirit of greatness would pt-evade the land. At
great as in Reformation day., and then with universal Thie will be found particularly One, rich, and clutioe quality
blic.
present if we don't sow the seed of such a spirit, we are "if lb deduction on 4616010 as and 201 b Imp
hte...roenetpante,
,c,ndpued
of any kind a ea
tilling the ground. -Mr. Forster, at Leeds's. MOollit BROTHERS' GRXILN TEAS.
Parliamentary-itiaatieTas would-Imioite vary simple anti Green Ts's' we adopt the same principle se in Blacks, gad
unexciting awn if tho recommendations of Mr. Ritter
Finest aquote only the very best a each keel, viz i-
Browne, a Conservative magistrate, who wan a witness Beat Pearl Gnn V"% Wee Impe - rial - " -
.. .. .. 4. Od per lb 4. 0.1 per lb
ers
before the Norwich Eduction Commission. be carried out Moore Broth
Best Young II) men or Out:hale .. •• .. & Ild per lb
literally, Tie advocates the °omelete abolition of agents, rin., ~,,,aik, Fir..
.., ts Od per lb
coma item-rooms, convenor!, messenger., PrOCessloll6, Fth,,,, stpfuri Led pee peeer :.: ::„
.. 44 fed per lb
and even public meetings. Such swoetdne measures of
reform would, we fear, make election time, emondurably MOORE BROTHERS' COFFERS,
dull to the imagination of many free ar d independent Finest Ceylon, Is 3d; Choice Mocha or Mut India, Is 2.1 ; Best
electors. Cannon My.ore, very choke, 1. 3.1 per lb.
Talton Initrferme.-The throat and windpipe are SPILW (all of the best quality).
especially liable to Inflammation, causing soreness and Finest Picked Nutmeg*. 3. 4d per lb ; Beet Clove., ls 44
dryness, tickling and irritation, inducing cough and good, la ; Finest Mace, 3. 04 ; Best Mixed Spice, loess, ti ;
affecting the voice. For these symptoms use glycerine in Oeound (Olinger, best le 21 • test Blink Pepper, 61 ; Bert
the form of jujubes. Glycerine in these agreeable con- White Pepper, 84 • Finea Merited (In lb tine) is ed,
(cation., being In proximity to the glands at the moment Ls eves carriage 'paid to the nearest railway station.
they are excited by the act of spade,. become. actively Carserdeusen Age Giesea Fames (at Merchant.' trices).-•
healing. Id. and Is. packets (by post Bor 15 stamp.), Apricots an. ibis year very fine and sheaf,- -Moat BrY•tallsed
labelled "Janes EPPS d Co., Hommopathic Cherniste, 48. Apricot.. in I.b and 211, boxes, 3.04 per ib ; Pined OrysaUlised
Threadneedle Street, and 170, Picadilly, London.-Sold in 0,,aw,". In lib and 211, boxes, Is 10d ter lb ; rime' Glace or
Weymouth by J. p. WIL/ames. ebereiera it% 33.. Alb", woolen (Rave China., In lib and 2lb bases, Aid per lb
Row. Finest Crystellleed Pine Apple, On &I per lb ; Finest met
Mlrobles, in Ilb end Mb buses, Is 21 per lb ; ApritrtUnee
A Dllllloelar FRACTICT.-For the sake of extra profit ta „I per lb ; Nougatinet, rerenbilsie the above in size. rich
some unprincipled tradesmen, when asked for Recairr's Vanilla fliiveur. 3e CM per lb ; Mrs. berries, 11. Od ter Ib ; Oaten
Paws Bice IA Squatters, substitute inferior kinds In the Alm .nds (Weal 2a 21 per lb ; the various Crystallised r uhe
em form Th us foe Paris Blue, "As USED IS TO m
E PRINCE ,
. sued toeetlier I:lb suo 215 bose.,& 3d per It.; best Crystallized
OP WALKS* LAUNDRY," is now 60 universally eateeincst Led or Lump Ginger. lib and 2lb beses,ls 34 pa lb ; Angelic*
for it. splendid quality -above all other blues-that it is in ill, end lib boxes, 2. is per lb ; Breehetts, le lit and lib
Important to observe it is only genuine when sold in het._ ite per lb; Dried denies, llb and 2lb bone., bII Iper
squares, wrapped up in pink paper bearing I. Reckitt and b • boas s,
Crystalled Nets Fruits. "'wield to tutor "lb.
Son.' name and trade mark. Refuse all Blue which is g,',,, tee 6d per dozen ; Fancy Beses, lined with varioue;
not so wrapped. es:ionized Irate very heeds...3s AI ouch
Co-operation is not unlikely to find a considerable rival New Cri.ntear Farms, ao -Finest Voettesa Curraite, ge,
In the tradesmen associated with the Society called the ~er cwt. es per 125; Currant., nommen, 2es per cat, 3. per
General Expenditure Assurance (ontioany, 6, Ohl Jewry, lalls ; choice Vabneis Valente, selected, be per 12Ih ; Fme
London, which is Increasing by hundreds the number of 43. 21 per eat. 4.91 per lel, ; Su tasa", floatbright, 7. 94
its members in London_ The Company has been in per Inlet ; nest OM Al &WI tannin Peel. b) the 7lb 1.'.., bid pee
existence about • year and a half, and its shareholders, lb ; IS-et Citron Peel, by the 711,1.1. '4ll ter lb ; Beet seized
who are distinct from trade members, have already Peel, by the 7lb box, lid tar Ito ; Finest Iluscatels, liters, Gls
received • very fair dividend. London tradesmen are each, or by the 2111, 1,00 1. 3.1 per lb- Fine Murealow, layers
beginning to find their customers who hi due:rte., them Mb curb. or by the Ile, iy,s, 111 ;t hour Rm xes oa rms. 111 bo
for the 'Storm- returning to them for the advantages about 2., 3-, t , o*, and 7. &I each French PI in., Onset
arena by the Cement system, which, without requiring Imreel., in bdliiss. Will kw!, feral, Ow .liole year,). Od
anything more than the payment of remlY ririorY. '"'"" "c ;14""Lii 5.)'1..'",,..irri:1...:114%.11: in 41111,1..11"(‘n"w‘').th "'I
the percheaer the ultimate return of the amount he has ion Per i`e ; - „' ; .. _,... , • ~$) ler II,; Bitter
expanded. Ab„,,,,,,N.1.. per .., I reser", • ;Ansa Isloger, Is, till, faro, per
• Jar 7. ' stki and he ;'New Prunes, finest selected, per down 1t,.,
Tug HAUL-For 10 years Mrs. S. A. ALLEN's WoRLD 5
Gs led • Not merely Pips/sa, line, by Ile, 14Ib leeket, 6
Ilain IirsTORIR hme rocas ed the commendation and 1 . Diet.. da5,....3a
i by the 141 b basket, bd per ite. id P'r
favour of the public. It has acquired the highc't Placa. ' Waal liaerionui lislaribeare, Ito a. Tertoc• Ix.
that COD he obtained for any nnelerate enterprise. and Atroormt, Sheet West India In, 45, 611,, and I:21h tin li
contributed to the adornment of ten of thousands of
~ per lb ; lelnidsse, best acked In 2on Ilb and ilt buses., 111.
perenne, alio have the proof of KS Merri,el,ll., character. Jet lb • Ditto best coterie, cut. borne 12s per lb • ditto Brash
w andl
It will positively renew restore the oriOnal and natfinest. i. per l br.. ii, ; ,:, Isii ~,, be, unay 3. 4.1
p.; lb . +.p.....
edour of prey, white, and Oda flair It will strengthen finest Rio. bd peril ; basement!! and i'ermla,lll. b; the bar,
and invigorate the Bair, stop Its falling, s and induce P about Mtb b, cot, 91 per lb ; Maple. Maccaronl, Id r lia •
healthy and luxuriant growth. No other preparation can /ugh. Pan,. cuietui bn", and yarnikau; saar;
...rf......
produce the same beneficial result. Sold itr all Chemists In 14 per lb, candies Mee, per dos It, 4s • Patna Itlea finest
and Pc.rfnmers, In large bottles. 54.. Depot. 114 and 116, per dos lb, 3.; Gromxi carotin. RI., gOosi, 31.1, bast isl per
Southampton Row, London. lb ; gem llns 6.1 ; Deco, finest Petal, per dux lb. 11. led ;
FYI& -I:Pi Larttc Fits OR FALLING SICKNIFS3.-A certain Arrowroot.
onest, Is llts packs* ls per lb ; Manna Croup
mottosi of cure has 3,een di.covesed for this distresalng ii„.„,, bd pee lb.
complaint by • phyrician,whe is desirous that all sufferers Moose BROMISM. COCOA, RC.
may benefit from this providential diecovery ;it is never eb,),,,,e lloreeeoptelilc Cone, 1- Li per lb • Manville Cocoa,
Serve to fail, and will cure the mat hopelees case after ~,,,nr 8r0th.... I. Id per 15 ; mat land; un..4... b. au,
all other means have been trie 1. Full particular,. will he ''''''
tablet., its *I per lb ; Wended Cams Nut. rotated, le per It.;
pent Ity teat to any portion free of elterge.- Aildreen:- Trinidad Cocoa Nibs, Is Id per lb ; Plain Chocolate, Is por lb.
Mr. %%hustle, 10, Oxford Terrace.
~, ILY'l° Park. ifi''l"n',
_, Bir Bans Mosta'. eed Cherebman'e Is &I per lb ; Flaked
Tat Loa's l'aresir 811wING D1A1'11t,...; have view e^ . ~°"'`• COCOS. &I. led, beet I. per lb ,• Cocoa UMW, 34 per lb ; Finest
heyroeinienbs, which rendered thew superior to all other pr.„.., 1..,1 pa I"; IMISLIA WOO demo. b. Ilhe and tile, 1.14
makes for DRLAIMARING and FAXILV rss. " 71.9 am per IS; The Cermet...lon Tee Convent's Soluble Coal is lib,
& teat to Learn ..1f,,, ."
~y t„ red.,. •• Not habit to get owl of 00.1 per lb ; Thu Coutieny's best Chewing. Powder, In lb tine,
ortkr, are "Strong, Swift," "Dared,: " make %ars aouble, Ltd each ; lb. Compaq'. Chocolate Paste, Is i b pots,
Wile Wier," and can he hail on "en,Y hr.'''. of rlrehase &debtor. Ild inch• lb.: COMpally% beet It m ble,
ccoletble, .olu
at a "a...knife price. -It Is ne ry cessa Lo Caution the roper quaitty. Is 1.1 per is; the Company's bad Citheolate. In
public agalmt cheap, ill-made and comoiiielitl° worthless
lb cake., very One, Is Is per IS; La F. ode'. Fre..ch, le ad,
nischines, which aze erten recommended by Dealers-on bad Is ier II,; Dr Eli" lii,mopitedltle C.Koa, In Ibsen.] jibs,
sr-count of the ~,,,,r„,‘,,, pr.n.a they obtain for them. in is 24 ter ii.; Taylor'. Soluble Chocolate, Is 3,1 per lb ; Morel
preference to good machines at a fair priee. Intending Brothers' liosiceepatbia Coosa, soluble (Ms beet mad.) In 110
purchasers, if unable to obtain Taylor's Patent Sewing is per lb.
Machines from local Dashers. are rerPortt°ll7 rwluctrwd to Detailed Prospectus Free
send fpr i provt,..- - to 97, MC11101,16. L'°n"nr RC.: LI value el Tee, Coffee, and Spices
Great DriMeK Yorkshire ;or the bunch establishments MOORE LOWTHER" AND Cagbriakil.r. I.
Vs Bilveratieet. Hull, and la Kasai% Wakefield. Marcimats. a. Load" Bridle. Guy,

Illustrated Price Lints and Terms an application.
DEsD Da. BARNES' NEW WORK, onUtied .110 W TO
B. ENSURE HEALTH; or, thu CONFIDENTIAL FRIEND.*
On the lam governing life, and the muses, symptom., and
tristment of all diseasea depending on exhaustion of nervous
vitality, such as nervous debility, mental and physical depress-
Mon, palpitetion of the hoart, noise. in the Med and ears, in-
decision, initeired eight and memory, sinligartion, prostration,
lassitude. deprension of spirits., hoe of energy and &motile,
pains in the back and limhg, timidity, self-distrust, Wanness.,
love of solitude, groundhog fears, and meey other ailments,
which, if nuglectosl, bring the sufferers to an early death. To-
gether with hints on chronic rhouniatism, gout, neuralgia.
epilepsy, hysteria, and all distance of the nervous and alimen-
tary system. Illustrated by numerous toetinsonsate from grate-
ful patients who have been restored to health through the
author's inatrumentality. Sent poet free turf stamps; or by
Ittter post finiamps Addrees, Dr. J. A. Baum, ta, Lonniele
Square, liarnsbury, Loudon, N.
Important to Country l'aUeista Advice by letter gratis. Dr.
O•11/1115 may he consulted personally or by letter, In all private
and confidential cams; and for the benefit of nervous sufferer*
oho cannot visit him, ho will, on rewiring a dmeriptlon of
their moo, enclosing • stamped envelope for reply, be ready to
give his opinion upon the Haters of the case, and the pyincipine
of Westmont necessary to effect a perfect cure.—Addregg, Dr.
BAUM, ft Lonsdale Square, Barnebury, London, N.
Special advice in all disorders peculiar to females.

Entortxl i Stationers' Hall, 1240. )—lliou la, or marred, pus
from tho author for 12 stamp&
-•- - • • ••

ILSAISIICiOD. A lireicat Eimer on the functions and We
J 1 orders of the repnaluctlvo organs in youth, manhood
end old age, with inesurvations on the Troainnet and Cure al
Narrow Exhaustion, Physical LadrWty, Lowman of Spirits
Sic., being the insult of 30 yistne succeauful knot/co. .1. L
I'UItTIS, 15, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY
Winos, W.
" Crane cut lissitoon.-77th Thomend.—Ably written and
pidoi) doperities the amine f thoeo distawai which produce
decline in youth, or wore frequendy premature old age."—
body TekjrnpA, 7UiMarch, IWO.
" ori 11/0111.D oh..uld be In the hands of youth and
old age. It la • publication, developing the In-v.11:10ot
of a clam of painful maladies which have too long been the
prey ,d the illiterate and &signing —United Scalia, Gkizate.
London: Bold J. 11.0,11, BasAs4ler. gg.