The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-04-07 00:00:00

antstal Nets.

erlociatr7l7llll4Tinfe ovflinP7alita.mht.eise:Thb"belfla.
-loces.—ausOnweaskil:,:rpe:ahuniarldadnldion.:it Cl:Sand°3o:l4.Brim:marlthre.jul"eartoilthet:l
a boy sod two girls. All three are programing lunar-
&Mr. Nearly four years ago the same wonnui was
delivered of three 'Widnes.
DZITILOOTION 07 • COTTON 11114.—0 n Thursday
afternoon, at Um Gilnow new utills of Arrowsmith sad
Bons, Boltoe, • tin roller shaft beams heated and
struck Om the waste cotton about the shaft wee ignited,
and the lames rapidly spread through the premise•
The whole estobliaboleot was destroyed. The damage
Is estimated at £75000, which is esid to be covered by
intersect..
An 1. 111111111) Crum —A. bundle containing the dead
body of • child was found the other day between the
*ling and roof of • bones in Hanknerroad, London,
by • new tenant. A surgeon who examined the body
mid that it must have been deed at leant seven or eight
ntontha. It was completely desiersted by the but of
the sun Whig on the roof. It was imposing@ to tell
what was the sense of death. The VertiliN of the jury
was " Found dead."

- --
Brasses DRAM—Mr. Augustus Thomas John Baulk
a hindmost in the Royal Nary, and the ass el au
admirsl, has met with a shocking death. A fe=s
ego be was is a bearbosae at the North Earl,
and it is alleged that • labourer sassed Brooks, alto;
telling him to go away, and that be did not went to ha
followed by him, knocked him down and threw him
Into an adjoining yard. Lieutenant Bullock Dime,
rallied, and died soon slterwarda Brooks is in custody,
but the evidence against him Livery 000lBetioii•
- •

DON'T oTzaTum—Doe'todTertim ;itis • very bad
pisa. It will eta stMatiou to your pisee of bushiest,
sad it is much batter for people who wish to trade with
you to bust you up. It gists your elastomers exercise.
sod makes thorn heathy. %shim, if yoa udrertios
somebody will buy up some of your goods, mid thm
you will hare to get mons, sad it will be a grisst
bother to you.

M !MORI AL TO • WWII= CIIILD.—The inhabitants
of Alton have subscribed foods for a beadertooe to the
grave of the girl Fanny Adams„ who war mardsied by
Frederick Baker. The stone Me been plaited in the
and bears the following inseriptioa
"Bsmnd to the memory of Fanny Adams, aged eight
years and four months, who was cruelly murdered
August 24th. 1867. ' Fear not them which kill tke
body, but rather fear him who is able to kill both sold
and body in belL'"
II a recent interesting lecture to the Social Selena*
Asuciation, Dr. Letheby, analyeist to.lb• corporation of
the City of London, mentioned that water is pot fete
milk, lard or dripping into better, elsioc:Ty into °offset,
and black tea is "fverd with black lest • the green is
•leo' got up° with minerals, powdered gypsum. and
Prursian blue. Helios the public ha,.. great desire to
patellae' articles that are guaranteed to be pure by
well.known Grins. In no sommodity is there more
general dissatisfaction than in tea as ordinarily
and in no individual inmates has there been more
mtlefestion then by purchasing the strictly pare tea,
beering the signature of " Hermitian k Co., Loodon,
arena.' importers of the pure tea.* It is supplied in
Peeled pockets, to the public at a cheap rats, by 2,500
tdelkkr•

Tea Taman Or Woirrn AID fislLL—fioms thirty
years ago mankind was oonteut to jog on, in the
ardorms, uneertain, and often most deceptive pursuit
of • sure from disease, or the enjoyment of robust
health, where either attainment seemed an utter im-
possibility. In stash pluses. for Wetmore, as the insets
of Africa, the East and West ladies, the swamps
of certain parts of Amerisa, and the (roma regime
of Canada, medical art at the thee bad failed to
administer the desired remedy, and the means of
invigorating the human system in whatever eirmam.
stances it might be plated, or to whatever dieters
It might become • victim. Then it was that
Professor Holloway arose, with his simple and yea
almost miraculous reusediee, the intrinsic excellence and
uniform mouse of which were thoroughly appreciated at
ones by the people of England a every oleos and eon.
dition of life,and the foreign experience of their benefits
almost as rapidly confirmed the verdict of the Willett
public. In all times each a result has been calculated to
excite protegees's' envy ; more particularly u Professor
Holloway almost from the Ana moment undertook to
suppress most dioceses to which all flesh is hair. The
malt in hie cue from prejudice was similar. Whilst
be was blessed by thou whom be bad named from
destructioo, and who were ra•dy to bear witness to the
wisdom and efficacy of his remedies, he was denounced
1 by others as • common enemy to be stoned at pleasure.
I No man, however, could be better stile to bear the
brush of each attacks than Profesaor Holloway,
' shielded as he has seer been by the better opiates
of the vaat majority of mankind, respecting the
remedies with which he haa so successfally combeeted
every form of disease in every clime throughout
the universe. In vain has professional jealousy Of
1 ignorant prejudice presumed to east • slur on his
method and his means; the universal voice and grati-
i tide of mankind are more powerful than interested
motives, and that voice is of ooe aooord in favour of his
time•honoured remedies. Nowhere, however, is the fame
I of Professor Holloway more firmly mtablished than in
i the East and West Indies. Lio whither you like in our
ions abroad, and you meet in every household
' ru7stUieloes of theelleau of Holloway's Pills and Ointment.
I Intermittent or bilious remittent fever, cutaneous end
glandular disorders—in short, all the diseases peculiar
I to them countries are precisely rime in which Pro-
fessor Holloway's remedies have been most successful
when all others have failed. No wonder, then, that
they have become staples of the medical market
thriitighout the world, and as indispeneible as a supply
of food In every household. To what au be ascribed
such unbounded popularity, if not to the well-tried and
I infalible efficacy of these remedied., and their aeknow•
Wiled superiority over a means hitherto devised by
uoin for the benefit of suffering humanity T—rfwity
I TekgrapA.

A WERWOW OW TRW RIGHT DP/1111 OP ARISTOCRATIC
RAICTORS TO MARRY DOOTATIO 131CITLITS, LID TIC
011111RAL WAIT Or GRAS DPATIIIIIS AT STOUSIIIIDOL
There are profane people who think that sermons are
morally dull; but the emigregation that anselabled on
Sunday week in Oldawinford Church, Btoorbridge, have
assuredly no reason to Sly snythiee of the kind. Ttey
oertainly enjoyed, to use the cant of the day, • moss
"seneationar sermon. The subjoin wag the second
marriage of the rector ; the rector himself was the
preacher and he preached on himself, bia new wife, the
reason why be took her, and the demerits of his coo.
greptice„ with charming frankness. A more remark-
&he giesoaree was never perhaps &livered by • deny-
man from • pulpit; and that is a strong expreeeloo.
The text was significant, "With me it is • very small
thing that I shall be judged of you and of man's Jodi.
mint;" and yet the Bev. C. H. Cranford did not ion.
order this small thing too mean for ample explanation.
lie began by asserting that. "so far 111 oomierned hi.
meant marriage with one of pleb ice birth. and the
superintendent of his domestic establishment," they had
no right to judge him. We suppose not; all English-
mem—even alergymen—may marry their housekeepers
without being obliged to do penance is a white sheet;
yet Mr. Crauford proceeded at mos to justify his bet as
if the congregation were his Wass, and he • traverser
at their bee. Bat coneklering the mit, and his remota-
tioo to jastity it, one would 'apart to Ind in Mr. Oran-
turd • democrat who despised Use distinctions of
ancestry and rank. By no means. The realism, with
soornfel allusion to his lowborn bearers, explained at
full leogth his birth and connections. Elearbridge, not
to put too goo a potato's it, is by no means mietooratie ;
It Ii not only berinied with the blackness of the Bliek
Country, but is so folio! new men that, if any cote in
the neighbourhood ever bad a grandfather, be has bora
hitherto very eseerstal is easoeslibi the fact. Mr.
Cmcfard's new alliance, not to say om-alliatem, has, it
appears, provoked a severe ecauneetery from the
goosipe of his, so to 'peek, upstart parishiceers ; and in
revenge he nine forth on their defenceless heads •
shower of those smertioce that pedigree-makers call
fact.. We have, as the &Downers of this illustrious
gentleman, or their sepooistes, • terrible array
Wallace, "the Lords of Cranford," Frederick the Groat,
Qinensberry (what a boast and the present Emperor of
the French. That grestpote.tatelehroegbt in through
the very interesting feet -we bogie it will not reach the
ears of the Empress —that Louis Hapoleoa, while Pre-
sident, bad proposed to • lady of Mr. Cranford's
family I More than this, his father was . distinguished
general, "inferior in opportunity aloe. to Nelson,
Abercrombie, sod Moore." Why did the rector
deiyn all this detail of his proud pedigree? Well,
to explain the face thit some time since, when
" • man in that parish" had dared to propose to one of
hie daughters, she felt insulted by the-rAfer, and he had
sent them away to spare them a repetition of the
outrage. "A woman who married beneath her station
fell to her hosband's lever —that explains why hi.
&seller Gould not marry • Stoorbridge men; but " if
• men married • woman of inferior position, he exalted
her to big"— that explains why Mr. Cranford married
his housekeeper. The preamble of pedigree points the
moral that, whatever this high-born rector dose—
whether he refuses the "levelling down" principle for
his daughter, or adopts the "levelling op" priori* for
his new wife—the people of Stonriwidge have rio ri,lll
to criticise the sedirsee of a MAO so far above them in
birth. He might have borrowed an admirable Orienta-
tion of Mr. Boohnek's at Sheikh' the other lay, "Oh,
the peer ereatores I to criticise me r But Mr.
Cranford wee not mutest with the right divine of
atielomatie rectors to marry domestic wervents He
gave other resisons—ratberhrod ones, too—for It=
evading& Apologising to wife for the Ulu
be admitted that the marriage wee no more in &Nerd-
tees with his rank than that of Ring Conbetua with
the bagger meld' but I. the Int place he meld not
appreciate the "little weird distinetioms of the parish,
Needed ebielly on mosey." That le • hit for the iron.
masters' wives I Bessed4, be bad sot bees in Medea
skies his youth, sad " where wee bet. lad • wawa la'
lake Amps of • gouty old goothisaiia like hlosesr
This WWI a poser, but perhaps any one of the
unmarried Isaias of the neighbourhood could easily haws
answered it, if Mr. Cranford had put the question con •
fidentially before be fell beak, metaphorically, on his
housekeeper's love. He went on: if any one taunted
him with his wife's birth, be would oar," Who was
your grandfather r This, to • Sturbridge audience,
is very severe. He admitted that the lady of his choke
was not educated," bet what maid they—the ladies of
Steerbridge—do Why, make bad drawings, "play •
little, sing • little, and donee considerably." As for
Mown, he oared little for drawing or music, tempt
the finest, and the finest was to be bild for money.
As to languages, "one tongue was milllcient"—• most
natural remark for • twice married mars. As to his
wife's 'ow/melee, "were they always amoral' r Mr.
Cranford showed that tLey were not by (Wag iliet of
aziwwwiess used in the district, and ky espial/
particularly the Awe of the IstOst "b." Thep, if she
were at • lons as to " oonventioealilien," would they be
so brutal sad usehrietiaa as to expose her? Besides,
It did nee seethe,, the wedded pair isteaded to lead •
quiet We, sad "prepare their wale foe heaves." "The
besedielea wee tiwa maasaear—idass mail 1 and
ib•sossregalia Mound.

N.w

481G4$

16 to as
116•6• Y; :2 2: 30 Is 36
16 Le n

CORN MARKETS.

WIDNZIDAY. Mari-Lam : On tbe corn market
business wen quiet, but the rates were arm at the
advance of Monday. Al tbe eountry corn markets
rates paerally advanced la. per qr. on thaw at the
previous Wait.
_ . . . .

TECIIISDAT.—Brugoi : English wheal sold readily at
an advance of le. per qr.; foreign rather dune. Malt-
ing barley full Is. dearer.—Deeiree : Wheat advent:ad
25.. and barley le. per qt.—Giourreater: Both wheat
and barley the tarn dearer, with a good demand.—
, Bermiliggssa : Fair supply of wheat, and English moved
off at Is. per qr. more mosey; foreign about the same
as last week. Barley of good quality la. hiabor. Oats
advanced ed. In is. per qr. Beans Is. per qr. dearer.
—Mandate, : Holders of English wheat asked Is.
per qr. more money, and foreign was hel4 for an ad-
vane* of 9d. per oestal. This mused buyers to operate
very slowly. Flour a quiet trade at late rats'.
FRIDAY. —Mare•Larar : Beauty supply of English
wheat. Demand in from sense • nevertheless. Mon.
day's quotations were freely supported. Show of foreign
wheat extensive. Good samples were held at extreme
quotations ;. inferior dull, at late rates. Melting barley
arm; !winding sad distilling sorts dull. Fair inquiry
for malt, at fall riosa Oars ientire. In beans uo
pea very little doing. Flour trade steady. Beads and
dull. Floating cargoes of grain wsrs held at very
foil prices, but demand inaegive.

SATCrIDAY.— Rath : Wheat a, last week's price', vis.,
70s to 80s per qr. ; balsy, a little dearer ; oats, limns,
and pwa, quiet. —rauntoa g A fair amo,,nt of busts..
in all sorts of grain. Woretiwre: Whisat advanced
per qr. ; barley and other sorts a, la's mte/.
Aylesbury • Wheat at full I/. kw of previous market;
flour a little dearer; other oars at late rates —At
Altos and Sorathareptost all sorts of rain advanced
slightly.—Lereata . • La's prioes mere well main.
Waled. At the aortntry markets ganarally mined ants
firm at the late advance.

"Lazurfast sal Ibrasitsl gab
bides of Yowl." _ _

The following is sway whit
MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S
WORLD'S
HAIR RESTORER OR DRESSING

Witt Do.
RY its use Grey or Faded Hair is quickly
2-0 restored to it. youthful colour and beauty, and
with tbe first application a beautiful gloss and
delightful fragrance is given to the Hair.
IT will cause Hair to grow on Bald Spots.
IT will promote luxuriant growth.
FALLING HAIR is immediately checked.
THIN Hair thickened.
BALDNESS prevented.
IT makes the Hair rich, soft and glossy.
IT invigorates, thereby strengthens the Hair.
IT keepe the Head cool and clean.
IT removes all scurf and dandruff.
IT contains neither oil nor dye.
IT will not moil white cambric.

In Large Bottles, Pries Six Shillings
rIYIJOBALSIIIIIM (Mn. S. A. Allen's).
LA —This is a clear, transparent preparation with-
out sediment, it far excels any Pomade or Hair Oil.
To those whose hair is naturally dry, requiring fre-
quent dressing, its cheapness and great value will be
proved. Its early use on Children's Hair will insure an
abundant and bountiful supply from Youth to Old Age.
In Large Bottles. pricy Three Shillings.
Bo:d by most Chemists and Parthenon.
&moms Darer awn Burs Omen-
-268, WOK HOLBORN, LONDON, ENO.

4AT REAtazi„.
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(7;;.> INDIGESTION Ro

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