The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY. JULY 21, 1874.
_

SEEDS.

-
Owing to the recent line weather various descrip-
tions of new seeds have now put in an appearance 14
Mark Lane. Samples of new French trefoil and
sainfoin, new English rape seed, new Italian red
clover aml rye-gram have already come to hand, but
values for the most part are not yet fixed. Just now
the articles most in reqoe4 are white mustard„, tri-
fulium incarnation, and winter tares. For the last-
named especially we have a brisk inquiry. New
French trifolium must be ,1111.1leti 2s. 10 3S. per cwt.
dearer. Letters from Paris &scribe the supply as
limited, and the market as being very firm. In
sympathy with the advance in new seal, old and
yearling parcels are held fur more mosey. Canary
seed is again dearer. Blue boiling peas continue very
scarce. Other articles, for the lack of transactions,
offer no subject for ranark.—John Shaw and Sons.

&FIER YEARS OF WISERIG.
" I shall epe yon 1:4?-tdittts
"At the Grafters' I Yes, nallsatiViCl,
Rupert Thornbary.
" Will yea promise me the flat walts-to-night r
said Rupert.
" Certainly. I hope you appreciate my Idndnesa
I welts very rarely, you know.'
" I do appreciate it; and now I iaadowd
that 'stupid old office,' as you ware nip
for lost time. Good morniog, • t—dmi
forgot Your premise," and then he was gone. Gone
and unoonacbona as he walked wilily down the
street, that Millicent Kathlane's dark eyes were
looking after him, and that when she turned back
to her work, a soft sigh fluttered from her besati- I
ful lips, and a shadow clouded her face.
"How beautiful she is r he thought as he walked
away from the house, "Just the same little iiJl7
at heart, too, as infthe dear old days, Afluer
glances—oh, if I might dare to belie them !
seem as true to me as they w en. But what
would the world say?"
That night saw him at Mrs. Granger's—a fashion-
able woman, with some fashionable daughters,
one of whom, Cornelia, had made a dead se;
at Mr. Thornbury. He stood in the lighted
rooms, watching eagerly for Millicent ; but it
was not until very late that she arrived. As she
came down the long rooms—moving as easily and
gracefully as though she had been, from earliest
childhood, accustomed to reign in society—a
murmur of admiration followed her. he was
dressed in a trailing robeof pale silvery blqe, with
an overdress of soft white lace; her beautiful neck
and arms were bare, save for their ornaments of
fretted gold.
" Is she not lovely ?" That was a qtestioll which
every one felt oould be answered brit in the Lerma-
tive. And many an envious heart was hiddeounder
the 'milling faces which greeted her.
"There is Mrs. Kellen., Mr. 'Thmutoury," said
Cornelia Granger, a tall. pale,lll-naWra girl, to
whom Rupert had been saying civil nothinp for
the last few minutes, and who was furiously isigena
of Mrs. Kathlane in her heart of hearts. "You
gentlemen are wild about her. I believe. 4ed and
blue—what excruciating taste! I wonder her maid
does not teach her better."

TIIE ALLEGED MAN AND DOG FIGIIT.
The writer of the dug and dwarf tight at liousley is Mr.
Greenwood, "theamateur casual," who, however,
declinea as set to use the infonnation for the purpose of
prosecuting the offenders. The Mayer of Hanley and
risme other of the local authorities waded upon the writer,
Who stuck up his back at, what lie called their iuseletit
awl manner and eau ersation, and declined to
aid them au the matter at all. But he stays he has
cuunnuuic.ated with certain other authorities- The follow-
ing is the story :—The 64,1,110 wail a kitchen _with a
ramehull iitklee in the centre. • About fifty were present,
etheity pitmen with about a dozen " swells.'"llie match
was between Lreunny„ a inialita-agoal dwarf and DanTs
Uirty-whate bull-dug Physic- Beeman): divested himself of
his ea-utast.' his waistcoat, Ids blue-checked shirt, and his
beide, leaving Mansell with nuthiug on but his trousers
and a dirty uuderdianner cut off high at the shoulders.
Stripmst, his appeared an extraordinary muscular fellow
aual has arias, which were nearly covered with hair, were
scarred, each of them (ruin the wrists to the elbows, as
though at some thou or other he had been hadb bunat
The creature likewise hada scar, ugly and jagged, within
au inch of In. collarbone, and another at the right side
of Isis chin, which Wokel like a pima, bitten out of II dirty
apple and put back again. The terms of the tight were
that teeth dog and man were to be allowed length of rope
enough, as it was called, to get at each other, but there
was not &outwit if it that either could fail to get out of
the other's reach should he altam it prudent to do so.
The biped brute was to kueel down or go on all-fuurs,
which he pleased, and was to tise no other weapons than
his clew Led Ile wa• liy ii,, nicasis to take hold of
tau quadruped's colkir, or alleluia to grapple with the dog
unless tau dog " imale last" I, him, when he would he at
liberty to use Isis Isands in order to extricate himself. In
ease the lintlalag 1 1.1 be haeky enough to "pin " his
emend'. the Dan hail only to cry out " l'na done," and
means would lie promptly taken to compel the victor to
loosen his grip. on " Bran y's" part, to win the fight he
was to knack the hull-dig "out of thus "---in ether words,
either to stun it or so it that, despite all its
master's urging, it would refuse to face the Dwarf again
after a full 'Mutate's notice, WWI set out a howl with
vinegar mid water, asul a sponze oil his side, while the
Jog's antagonist received front the hands of a kind patron
a Putt flask of larau!lg, sit winch he took a pull, and then
esooil " convenient, ' in a corner, together with a towel.
Thim he tucked lire-i. lais flannel shirt at the neck spat in
lais a: 'OHMS hands, loaf,, them into lista each almost ea
big ad a stoneassasun's wallet, awl knelt smiling. Mean-
while Dan.' was giving the ainiabing touches to Physic's
lighting tialette, and tame and dig were ready at almost
the same There was no need to encourage the
red-eye,! Physic ; he WO, too eager for the fray. He did
wit lurk, but lie *,ia trended with 'suasion to that degree
that tears trickiest down his Want now and his gaspings
legume en. h liloiiielit loore vlirsliomit hysterical. lie needed
wi urging un fir the first "round,' at allevents. As soon as
the umpire called Let -a" the dirty, glaring, furious
brute sprang forward witra an impetuasitg that caused the
last link of its chain to click with a ringing sound against
the staple which helot it. 'llau dwarf, however, war not to
be stormed awl defeated all in a moment Once the ghastly
tight lagana, there was a dire fascination in it, and I now
noted closely the combat. The Mall season all fours when
the words "hit " were uttered, and making accurate
allowance for Um length ot the dog's chain, he arched
his leek eatwhe, an as just to escape its fangs, and fetched
it a tilow on the crown of its head, that brought it almost
to its knees. The ilug's recovery, however, %VAX instants'.
nouns, and before the Uwarf coald draw hack Physic inside
a woad dart forward, and this time its teeth grazed the
biped's arin, causing a slight red trickling. He grinned
sgernfully,and sucket the place : hut there was tremendous
excitement at aaaaaa g the lialldois hackers, who clapped their
bawls with delight, rejoicing in the honour of first blood.
The hairy dwarf wan still sniffing, however, and while
lhoil held his dog, preparatary tusletting it gofer "Round
2, " he %Tu. actually provoking it as much as he could,
" hissing • at it, and presenting towards it the bleeding
aria. The animal, Mashed poasibly with his first sumei
:wale for its oupaient in a suititen leap, hut the dw'
leapt forward too, and smote the Ini la log such a tremendous
blow angler the cur iel to roll it cosupletely over, evidently
bewildering it for a moment, audcausiug it to ',teed freely,
to the frantic joy of the trientis of the man-beast. But
they in turn were made ti look serious, for with astonish-
ing energy Physic turned about, and with adults was again
at the dwarf, awl this time contrived to fix its teeth in
one of his hairy anus, a terrible mull appearing as the
iii:111 Ml:dela:4 the 'Dub out of his ravenous jaws. The
bull-slog ..as licking his lips, awl had fewer tears in his
eyes surhis master drew him back. As for the dwarf, he
retinal hi his corner for a whet of brandy and a tuoiiimais
comforting with the towel. Ile was ready awl smiling
again, however, for " Bound 2," and this time it was •
fight in earnest; the slog worrying the mom and the man
dealing it terrific blow* OD the rile, and on the head with
Fame Ile Igeshanamer lists, till in the end both the man's
anus acre bleeding. Mid a horrible cheerful hominess Wil+i
gouty un behind the rept% at twu to one on Physic. But
let um make short work of the ensuing seven "rounds,"
which ii, aoi,ie of their details were an shocking that
mare' than once I would have left the place if I could.
11..-nm.ny gowndiy, were made of far less
nellAitiVe stuff. The more furious the ghastly fight, the
keener was their relish for it, and in their excitement
they leant over ca-la other's shoulders and over the roPo,
mouthed awl snarled and uttered guttural MAW,' when a
good hit or WO, made, just as the dog and the dwarf
were doing. By the time Round 11l was concluded, the
bull-dog's head was swelled amich beyond its accustonsed
size; it hail list two teeth and cane of his eyes was
entirely shut alp; while as for the Dwarf, his lists, as well
vs ilie arms, were meldia-', and his hideous face was
ghastly pale with rage awl despair of vtctory. Fate wail
kind hi him, however. In rimed 11, the hull-dog came
on fresh awl fealudig with awful persistence of fury, but
with ilcsperate strength the dwarf dealt him a tremen-
dous Maw under the chin, and with such effect that Ins
dog was dashed sugaiiot the wall, where, deseite all its
master could do for it, for the space of one minute it lay
stilt, and the wretch who laul so disgraced what avert of
humanity win in him was declared the victor.

"Every one has not your critical eyes, Miss
Granger," said Rupert, laughing. "I thought her
dress charming."
"Of course." MissiCorttelii was Rot an amiable
girl, as we have said, and at that Moment her
temper was pinching her rather sourly. "Perhaps
you make one of those who are will over her,
Thornbury P"
" It would be of no use to me, I aped, if I were,"
replied Rupert, in his candour.
" Well, I suppose not—ses ihe is so soon to be
married again.'
"Married again I" he exclaimed.
" So report runs," said Miss Granger, toying with
her fan.

"To whom? I had not heard cf
"To Mr. Worthington—a cousin of her late
husband, you know."
"I know him," cried Rupert, feeling he blew not
how. "flick WorthinFton's not worthy of her. It
would be desecration.'
Mr. Thornbury did not change colourjat the news
er seem, in reality, to feel much surprise. ibid.&
laughing and chatting with the young lady for •
few moments on different subjects, and then, ex-
cusing himself, sauntered across the room to where
Mrs. hathlane sat, surrounded by an admiring
group, of whom Richard Worthington was one.
"It is my waltz," said Mr. Thornbury, as she
looked up and greeted him with one of her brightest
smiles. "Or are you too tired?"
"Tired ?" She laughed a little silvery laugh as
she rose. "I am never tired of dancing. Ri&ard.
I will leave my flowers and fan with you as a host-
age?' _

It was nothing, this leaving:with him her fen and
flowers—it was like a thousand othet little co-
quettish ways which she had; but Rupert, think-
ing—oh, so bitterly !—of what had just been toa
him, faniced that he saw something deeper than her
usual light coquetry in the glance she gave the
handsome young fellow, and groaned in spirit. It
seemed a full confirmation of what he had heard.
"One, two, three. One, two, three. You are
shockingly out of step, Rupert !" sahlshe, after the
first turn. "What is the matter!" You look 1111
stern as if you had seen a ghost."
"I have," he said, almost grimly—" the gbastei
a dead hope ;" and she, half-frightened at his teas,
looked up at him questioningly. But in another
moment he smiled back at her, and she was reas-
sured.

"Don't talk nonsense, Rupert. There! you are
dancing beautifully now. What were you and that
odious Cornelia Granger talking about so long?"
"Odious do you call her P"
—_

"Well. I do:Rupert. I think ber so; she bas
not a spark of good feeling in her. Don't you go
and tell, now."

" Do you think she is truthful, Millcent?"
" No, I don't. Take care l"
They whirled lightly through:the:dance, Rupert
almost startling Millicent by his untreated gaiety,
laughing and chatting like any one but his grave
self; and she, the colour deepening in her cheeks,
the light in her eyes growing momentarily brighter,
looked like a veritable "dance-sprite," so airily did
she float through the room,
. .

" How beautifully they waltz !" Even Cornelis
Granger involuntarily spoke in admiration, and •
slender youth near bar gave it as his opinion that
" thistledown couldn't be lighter than Mts. Kati'.
lane in a waltz."

"You are cross to-night," she said. "Sit hers
beside me, and tell me what itis that tearable' you."
'Re hesitated a moment; and then, with a rock.
less determination to disclose everything, and after.
wards leave her for ever, he told her the story of his
love for her—told her in a fierce, hard way, which
almost frightened her, and yet made her reverence
and admire him more, perhaps, than she had done
before.

" I have loved you, Millicent; I love you•now more
than you can imagine, and I have not told you,
because—because you are so far removed from ma
in every way. I feared you would think me mer-
cenary. I feared—Oh, Millicent I Heaven only
knows how I have loved you; how I have longed to
tell you, and yet I have not had the courage. Now
it is too late, either for harm or good. I shall pray
for your happiness always with the man whom you
have chosen."

"What do you mean, Rupert ?"
The profound wonder in her voice made him hesi.
tete. "I have heard of your engagement to Mr.
Worthington."
"Who told you that r she asked. But in the
same moment Richard Worthington stepped
through the low window and came towards them.
"I have been searching for you everywhere," he
said, laughing in his boyish, good-natured way.
" It's my dance, most respected cousin Millicent."
And she was forced to go without another word to
the man beside her.

" Have you and Mr. Thornbury been.quarrelliag
said Richard, who, to do him instice, was entitelY
innocent of any thoughts of Mrs. Kathlane, or of
anybody else as a wife. "He looked black as a
thunder-cloud, and you are pale."
" I was a little faint after the waltz," she
answered. "Don't tease me, Dick;" tad so Richard
desisted from his inquiries.
Meanwhile, Rupert Thornbury, left alone with
only his own thoughts for company, sat as utterly
and entirely wretched as a man can feel but ones
in his lifetime. Inside the rooms the music kepi
untiringly on; the gay dancers floated past the
windows; every face was bright with smiles. Out-
side here, in the darkness, a man sat alohy, strug-
gling bravely to lift the cross and bear it UZICOM•
plainingly.
How long he sat-there he knew not, but at last he
roused himself, and rqse to his feet- "4 must go
back," he said. " Cornelia Granger Will have •
delicious bit of gossip if she sees me here."
So he went in and showed himself, and said a few
words to Miss Granger, and strolled he knew not
whither—talking too one, talking to another—and
presently found himself up-stairs near the library.
The library door was ajar, and as he entered, a
little figure all in silvery blue and soft white lao3
with scarlet buds glowing here and there, turned
and advanced a step towards him. There were
tears in the great black eyes, and the red lips were
trembling like a grieved child's.
" Was it untrue, Millicent r
"Every word of It. Dick, indeed I Oh, Rupert"
He clasped her hand' almost rudely
"You are not engaged?"
Only a look answered him. He caught ber to
him, pouring forth all the sweet love-vows that he
had sensitively retrained from before; arid Millicent
whispered that she never should be engaged, unless
it was to him.
A pity but Miss Cornelia Granger had chanced to
look into the library.
Afton wilitiag en many years

They who give truttnety, wore to give geseny.
Never show that yoa newt, nor aware tall
you have found the) your inaipfm was well
&ended.

Mistrust the mind whirl suspects others. Oar
picion is involuntary .ell:betrayal—the rattle
appended to the snake, warning us of its venom.

There is great difference between the two tem-
poral blessings, health and wealth; wealth is mod
envied, but kart enjoyed; health is frequent,"
enjoyed, but the least envied; end the superiority
of the latter is still more obvious that the poorest
man would not part with his health for money,
but the richest would gladly part with his money
for health.

The and oomprehenstve statures
ars gennie;it Inthe most cheerful, the most loving,
the most hopeful, the most trustful. It is the wise
man of Large vision who is the quickest to discern
the moral sunshine gleaming through the darkest
cloud. In trials he Ends correction and discipline.
and ia sorrow and suffering he OM wive and
the bid Paistisoktkifigl.

FINED FOR KISSING A MOTHER-IN-LAW. rgIOCOLAT MENIER for BREAKFAST
"Stolen kisses are the sweetest** the song says ; and so Nj AWAIWED MEDAL at the VIENNA
thought David Stillman, labourer, Westbury, Wilts, when LERIBITION. Beware of imitations.
he WssM Lydia Cheap, his mother.in-law, at the Anchor Observe Trade Marks and B.ral Name.
inn, Westbury Leigh, though he has sines been fined
pretty dearly for it The defendant ham just been sum-
moned for an assault on his mother-In-law before Mr. H. AWARDED MEDAL at the VIENNA
T MENIER
Town Hall, Westbury. David said there had been wime
G. G. Ludlow, and Mr. C. P. Phipps, magistrates, at she iximunow
n.,.... a
I.a.u...bir LUNCHEON
IVIEEDiNiNirEbiI.
ars:siiTsi,l 8 I TION. Beware of InutalionA.
Trade Marks and Rom
unfriendly feeling between him and his mother-in-law --m- -_,- -
since last Michaelmas, and meeting her and her husband gN 8 i. Sokl in i
_and ilb.
at the Anchor the other night, she first held out the olive packets and lib. tins. AWARDED MEDAL at
i ItArENIER'S ESSENCE OF COCOA. Sold in
Ohesrm Trade Marks and Real Name.
hbranusb.chdin,.thjeme shape of
saw it,
poi: c.a.( beer, which
- -
lib.
timOCOLA:TAIR'OD:RD. ALPlain"
unhoiomt.mtlalateeit!...her
IL.e.d)i.ddia,jt7a,tieecPouliLredmiehbe•rthdaihaeadtue,hebrdi-idtliki.b‘ia ptihreiter7irthatoliratilherecid-
:En.oo:AL.AssoNtnivaiEßVitSkc.:;,rmiusefitscaus:..:_tt:lidaion.iiilTwii.eiNxonicerds.
honed
better go to David" now, and that she had had no end of gllNNand• ItlviniliallSlTlOn.N.vourßewa.
B,re,ofid
il
words and blows from her jealous Hemet since. The bench Observe the Trade Marks and Mal Name.
law at a glance that this familiarity, though with a - --- --
towhldichherwsbov7hade
in .it,. and ill,. tine.
buiraluen:pt.hies.eru:uanr-diadilinalifefftheatoed.tinfkeumeetureoighfplOat.hislddeadi..w:heras.erilm-inpoeed.:wem"-aandt a
F.L.CLI-ClUactoilAHrywolWainmkodulAawupAi.t
Beware of lanuumna
Observe Trade Marks and Real Name.
8.000.00011. AWARDED MEDAL at the VIENNA EXHILM-
, SION. Beware of Mutat I,.ns.
Observe Trade Marks and Real Name
street. Borough.

Nom.

&Laminar. —Eres's Cocoa. —Ohnurin, Oostroarogo.—
" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern
the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful
=cation of the fine prif ll
pertles of we-select coco ed a, Mr.
has provided our lin:wadi tables with a delicately
flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors'
bllla"—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with Boiling
Water or Milk —Sold by Grocers In packets only, labelled—
" Jsuss Errs & Homeopathic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle
Street, and 170, Piccadilly ; Works, Euston Rod, London"
MAXITACTCII3 Or COCOL —" We sill now rive WI beooll.o. of
the process adopted by Wears. Jame§ Epps k Co., manufacturers
of dietetic articles, at their works in the Euston Road, London."
—'-See article in Cosselle llouseAdd Guide.

r lER'

Hot:mufti °Milan •XD PILLS need only, a single
trial to make known their capabilities. No outaide sore,
nor inward inflammation, can long withstand the cooling.
purifying, and healing influences exerted by these twin
inedicamenta It. the mischief recent or chronic, Mal
or slight, painful or simply annoying it will succumb
before the curative virtues of these noble remedies, which
can be rightly applied by any parson who will attentive]
read their accomilogyt!i:ife!irections, which are axpcmaed
In the plainest void of technical berms, and
printed in the most legible characters. To the man of
business, confined to his counting-hovaa and harassed by
engagements, these Pills are invaluable ; to the man of
tlecaes.ure, addicted to free living, they are an incomparable
AS IT IS. ; AS IT OUGHT TO BE.
_II" ...TIM TM". of Jan ;11, "At the Docks, where
Dr ...MULL writes:
Ifurniann's Tens are in
a
"I have made • further
cite.; als DU I took samples from
all were found to be Mater- { original chests, which I
med. They were all anitlcially ; analysed & found perfect-
eatoured with Prussian blue, ly Puag and free fro" the
UlliDerle, and • mineral powder. us./ artukiai 6,,
The subetanam used In facing the
tea serve no umlul Purpose,
iatil being I "
but remler practicable other &dory." Feb. 19, 11574.
more serious adulterations." A. H. Hauall, M.D.
3,248 Agellii—Chentiats, Confedioncrs, kc in crcry

COCO,

- tows sell liontissavies Pantie Tea,
lIKWARIC Or PIRATICAL 111/TATIONK or ALLCOCRIR
POROUS PLASTEIL—Owing to the wonderful sale these
celebrated plasters have obtained by their curative
properties in lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, pains in
side and back, and, in short, all pains and local affec-
time, some unprincipled parties have been manufac-
turing and offering for sale spurious plasters, put upin
such a manner as to deceive the unwary, and, as sole
agent for (rest Britain and Ireland, I can guarantee
none ' -cuiiine save they bear on the Revenue Stamp, in
white letters, the words "Thos. ALLCOCK and Co.
Polon. s 11.AsTs.se," and the public,by never purchasing
unless this is on, will secure to themselves the genuine
Porous Planter. -HENRY BRANDRETH, Liverpool,
sole agent for Europe and the Colonies. Dealers in
spurious plasters will be prosecuted.
Cionon.—Messm. Rerun k Boss beg to caution the
public against imitation square blue, of very inferior
quality. The Paris Blue in squares (used in the Prince
of Wales' Laundry), is sold in wrappers bearing their
name and trade mark.

To-utt7isrrs—A.W.sll7lll.LX. Re, Visitors to the Seaside, and
others exposed to the scorching rays Of the sun and
heated 'articles of dust, will find ROWLANDS'
KALYDOR • most refreshing preparation for the face,
hands, and arms, allaying all heat and irritability,
dispersing freckles, tan, and cutaneous eruptions, and
realising a healthy purity of complexion. In cases of
sunburn or stings of Insects, and as a preservative of the
skin after sea bathing, it is indespensable. Price 4s, (Id.
and s. tid- per bottle. The heat of summer also
communicates a dryness to the Hair and causes it to fall
off, which may be completely obviated by the use of
RoWLANTxf MACASSAR OIL. Price 3a tid., is., family
bottles, equal to 4 small, 10s. tid., and 21s. per bottle.
ROWLANDS ODONTO imparts • pearl-like whiteness
to the Teeth, strengthens the gums, and gives a pleasing
fragrance to the Breath. lld. per box. Of all LUndate,
Perfumers. and Hairdressers.

ELECTRICITY IS LIFE))
PULVER)LICHEWS PATENT
,GALVANIO CHAIN - BANDS, BELTS,
BArrERIEs, RECENTLY 1111' ItoV E i ).
Appeared Soya, Academy of Medieiite of Paris rind other
c:lnihmlife ea./imitate. nbaceuulA:of:lhposii"eetricitii:ctiCiciylici,faailisVcin4g4ct,mdbeianu.bgs'arelladd.,iri.,..wlli:th.
all, and the identity of nerve force with electric form iv no
suffering from nervous exhaustion and its conexpient es ils
can certainly Al no safer and better natorative than
Galvanic Electricity, which is Sebum's sole ninety for
those distressing aUments arising from mental strain and
I.l.ysical examen
It is equally certain that the chid merit of Pulvertnacher's
Patent Galvanic Appliances is that they have by their mar-
vellous simplicity rendered this natural agent ieeeoibieto
ell, and from improvementa which have been quite recently
made in these appliancm by the Inventor, their self -
application has now become easy and Li-nimble to the
paUent,
nme, health, and money would have been saved by many
and thousands would have tamped the "trot. adverti,-
melts" add extortions of disguised quack doctors, she
publish flattering notices of their appliances solely th,ir
can authority, load they only known let time the al e
facts, and availed themselves of this invaluable re ly
before having recourse to qued-magnetie contrivanece.
Mr. Pulvertnacher, in contradistinction to those unprin-
cipled advertisers, abstains from putting forwent any
statements of his own, and quotes only the eimpetent
opinions of undoubted medical and scientific authoritim
in favour of his Mrdico-Clalvanic Applences. Ile chal-
lenges the strictest investigation of his documents and tes-
ti:mud:de, both medical an.l private, which 411.4 1.111,1i44114-41
In his Pamphlet, "Galernism, Notorr's Chief liertoecr .1
I onpair-d Vital Energy,' sent i.et free for three staime,
on application to J. L. MLVll.llaellaft, 191, Italrent-atmet,
London, W.
A FEW SELEcr SCIENTIFIC EXTRACTS.
111174101X11V11 INPROVII/1101111 have led to the following testimonial
signed collectively by the elite of the Medial Profs:lionlto
the Metropolis, such no lilr C. Leask, Bart, M.D.,
V.R.C.S.; Sir Henry Holland. Bart, M.D., F.lt C.S., and
F. B.S. • bir J. It. Martin, Bart , C. It., F.H.C.S., FAA.,
' mid F.R,; Sir W. Ferrule..., Bart., 111.1),
F.lt C.S. ; tc.
" We, the undersigned, have much 'demure in tvstifv
.1. L Pulvertnacher's remelt improvements In his"
Voltaic Patients and Galvanic Appliances, for Meliml"
'PI.I/a01:2 WV Of grest 1011.44n.114.14 (44 Scjet,ütit.
"and that he I. entitled to the consideration and supowt"
"of every one disposed to further the advancement of real"
"and usidul program '
TO " So. 1, Vol. 11., -
" This livenious apparatus 41 Mr. Pulvertuacher lids"
" now stood the tee her some years . . . It nem lee"
med by the medical attendant, or In the tail, C"
"himself . . . and the operator .wee a diffme the^
" galvanic influence over an extensive sorlue, or 11,110:11'.
" trate it on a single point. In them dop. of temhoe.
" galvanic quackery it is a relief to olwerve the very plain"
"and straightforward manner in which Mr. Pulver..
" mather's apparatus Is recommended to the profession."
Dr. Jots Rise, M.D., Profesesr oletetrics, he., he., its
Cincinnati, lell7, in hie sundae.' sori, page, iti,statas :
"These Claim are very useful ill many Nenous
Mu-cular Debility Dysnienorrhtea
Spinal Irritation
Paralysis Nervous Debility
Central Paridysis l.,toetlltios
Spinal Paralysis I learner I Nervous
Neurahpa Itheumatem
Sciatica
Stiff Joints Paraly.is (Madder)
II) steria three
Hysteric Paralysis Impotency
A imnia it liter's Cramp
Epilepsy hysterical Cramps and
Torpid Liver Onttractions
Asthma Loss of smell
Amonorrhusa Lets 011 Taste, Sx."
For further information anal price list apply to
J. L. PULVERMACIIEItI4 GALVANIC ESFADLISIIMENT
. —.....