The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-10-13 00:00:00

1----teeir

LOS° electedrePreeeethieeliVv.*Ztod. ensibrZgts.eneemmed.resont thrhethedemiturelery. Della' otardbeerlieareve nthoettutl)h•eeeparintl-eiinfnegenf'ese°re, for t. meat moadeeemeYt part, and
itr..omsoo
or r d
thoconu mold feriae:: CI: trill:: , . " re'
1.00":.° opening of the Csontreitee " tuber m tom, lay synorbenen in each deoury In nine or six people who - tine over the border, anal it is hard that my
not. as Pot :q.t.,. siv or four. By the retcnstlou now node in. rt.'eot,le 'should saffcr for their tun't-oractires. Let us only
leitrat'w we-e he on ura ay
.._ lid constitution f 4 the I,:nnd, the number of th,odetwo th
,7,_, 1:,,,,_,•, 41: ,_r ~ ea; souls' pi wit,. afifl the itiv-ieet will
Kerrie,- i'i re i haat. •
1 Chapel rewa wed for a into time, undirrgo,m_44
ae.ir.,.l,,a;,:erl,,'ilri..7.!ii,n;Jtaiir:,;.lt,c.int,
.init tte„.;)..7l.onaltipitiZT!„.l,.....rl CCs lust. men!
tTilln.l,-,,i,,- ! 1:1.1I igiielsC which have been _ very neatly
, ,„a alter". ' were c.""aieneed in the ait•-ir- ',wish of leas than tat retunta one r..or...seittat:vo : on, id 200
rep. e.,
Lost immerse Nft.l preached by the I ,
BRADFOLE.
an. tiodir 1,000 twu ; "Ile of 1,0 ~ r.o.i unser 2.01), thre.:, and ,
'el,,..co.,4,tewilten.an-Ar.,1,-tford- d,
from the text I. y.e_strone
- one over 2.(m0 four. 'the renuls, of t.,:s nnoluthes throulheut II tat it TllANlts.drucn. —At the par 7.1 i ent"- the comity fd Irornet is to
it,,,_ a Gray. i",
..., the pfwer of Hin might '—(Lphesmos
reduc, the total weather of Sundae afbfrisoon, W.ia heti hie inii.:l annual eve. --. ;yin::
in the ',oat Biri;l,,, public fel wrte held in the Seheol- d.,„:idal riptctentai Ives (Lc. the bode which decis the lay service for :he harvest Tho Ifello raw: merrt p-..' •.1 or_i•:•••
. IA Att"ro
the awed. at Which about 1011 were ele,„beee„)fi.,,, um ~, sb±. Th., t..,14..
n.l, ~.
y„...,,,_,..
I the dav and the inter; .1- of the pretty little .elf;',-.• li 4
.IP:tside,
1....... adiloin_.pg.. , ;dam. friends from Peek._ At half-L.:est ai the " rf. irio, sy0041•01ra ' were the •nr,chlal repn.n.a.ta- laien very tastefully and at,proltriatelY .41er.t`e'l i''.'"l the
"'"7,1, lachldie,-,.. 1, eeting was Itch! in the chapel, Mr. them of Brisiport, but were not ayi..,.lsmen "
neeaajon, tlianka to the exf•rig.,us of Mi. :ethyl!, . 0 , ntig
itT-t elocA,a.eitris,"%i,ll,l;:. Thehornetting uaati openeilitlea It would las seen that under the new system there wouldlow.einu:deriwolst.:nut tiriaesret, of
ethcia.loa,l.:,u,rar,dievolved.
N. Aernicro by lar, thriller. w wa" nxe" v alq."_. be • slight decrease iii the n ttttt ber of lay representativ . W 4.4 a picture of
tria:w' • The Chairman cotnincneed by giting a which was occardone
idatate i,r the ehapeL He amid he thought it nosier 4 liY there I ' g , i 1 y ~,ii 0i„,..7.-; eatness and heathy, the smooth turf and the well-Lept
Now them) were a meat ninny mi/ed le
-lea ':- an-' '-- graves limey of them havinit floral •levieen recently laid
account
rits-ble them with a hirdory of the canoe in that• re v • •
Churehmea, but yt't they lid not people
rAc.lits'yeknowee. al.h'fet 2 th ' h loving hand...l on- much admired by tho„o
;Wog:a It tick its rise in 181 X, and originated with some on tun ya „ .
~ , : who were gathered together. On entering the church the
Synod van ; they did not take an inte-est in the ev ry IA fneei,k beloazinF to the Independent cause in Poole. work of the Church, and therefore lIMI very buye id They built the original chapel here at a coat of about 1:40), en the subject, and hence the •fuestion was often asked I summit and brew with ilohlias, geranium', ante s.
" . font first came in view, and this ha.! been wreathed at the
e-‘;---,1 through friends from Poole it was supplied with • ..
What goo.l Syn.la did r He had looked at Dr. John- o he eine kr., and
',Alien On the Sabbath-day. About le4l Mr. Nottine, of
son, and found that a Synod meant an lesiasit;Cal
Net,. a than of unbounded energy, thought the obi place '''. laulookreeedtieexaCeedveriing';elytellefaelllagenJee."Perelpift tandhlec..tfrn,,rwenire.
prettily sail unassumingly decked with .lah an f .
rith
'wieldy ; and be was very gla.l to find that definition.'
to., small, and eructed the present capacious chapel, with But they must remember that it was not an assembly of as surrainding" of "ch°°llwahter VeStrY, and Stabling* clergymen but also of the laity, Ile II ght the Binhoc colours, intermixed with greenery. At the. rear. fi _ e
columuniuu table were plarnl four obeavetni of tnrala,
and in so
_doing incurred a coat of nearly L 3,11011, M
wheat, bearded wheat, barley nndr,ata, whils in front
..t,.0f.,.
„‘ ---4„_ tie had rutted very wisely in instituting these Synods, whie
thought it injudicious, but all gave him croon for toe were the means 41if repres,ating fairly the views .4 the the'e wan a ah'`' ele"a' ".-.eliYa )7"l";.iu. .1: . i'i,,1,1
best intention... and certainly be gave not only his money chorine by the election of lay repreorntative, to meet the
lilt ye:trA of personal service to the cause at Longhorn. clergy. It was the wish of the Mistier, to get the general arrileraraseige•grl,ell:".nd To.eleien'llyetriye_splreeeity.e:_,lLei se,,rl:eirai; o:fitoLefit;:..t.a.l.,:ie:
on the floor, sts,siml,, on..tHltne.ri.ght
.il i
Thnteent'lofaihrii,lanito%"ratuttutthtelirer titioffilacuylt; Itwor titeeenf totietliell agund. mind of the Church on various subjects ;he .li.l not mein
!I tine loft a si_. 'tar . • t if.wheani.. At. three feelfs-.14
support the chapel. Mr. Hicks had, however, enure to to say that the Bishop would agree to everything that seal
u hen the serv..e eoolloeneol, tini entirma Si v • t.e.l ...y
brought before him ; lie was I %airman of the En..ting4 en. ~d.,,r, and the ine huge throughout were of a joYous
re.i.le in the house belonging to the chapel, and had and not only that, he was the heao of the flioeme. had the
al -siphon. The -..,r.linary choir 100 l Issoi afigroented I,y
already restored it. of also the chattel. lie had thereby p.ower entirely in his own Imola, and it wan much to his
the choir of St. Andrew 'a church, and, with Mr. Joliti.n,
ineornel responsil,ility, and it could not lie otherwise than (the Bishop's) credit that he had thus asked his po.ple to as usual, presiding at the organ, the musical potties, was
gratifying to him that friends from Poole, Ringwood
t meet %nil express their views. There were sone Ili.,hopn
most satisfactorily rendered. At the commencement. in
Witals.rne, illandford, and Bournemouth, had asseniblint
to cacoeraxe him in the laudable attempt, of restoring here northern, the Bishop of the dioceseapproyel of them,
who did not eehrove of tho'e 8)11°.1". hnt that was neither . plago_of the. voluntary, the choir :lad congre,,-ation heartily
the chapel- which hall become very much out of repair- and so did he (the speaker) although he did not mean to ; ganif ;ow h)nin eihallieneing
" All people that on earth flo davit,
to its present i 111 l 'roved ailicaranee, and getting a regular t,ay his approval was of much value -(latieldert There
service re-estaldished. The Chairman s ttatement •
gate was a time when persons thought that the Clergy and :lug nt the 1... rd With cheerful vice"
~-ctieral restisfsetion. Excellent addremes were then given a
cloirchwardens should have all the government uf the 1 to the tune of tlie Old Ilun.lrefith, nd this being tin ; 4,01
I the Rev. 11. 4:ray (Blontlford) and J. Keynes (Wins- ("Minh : but now thn Mahon winhed to have tf,,, opinion i the Rev. Prebendary Ilroadley (viear), proceeded with the
lonic), and by mr..knninirs (Ringwood), Mr. Ilankinnon a all, and every ono had • voieu in the matter he means ,' service. The Proper Psalms for tint day were the Ithnl (II ueniouth), Mr. Lankester (Poole), and Mr. Ilieks of ek.eting representativeo all nude ronimuninants above ! and lUlth, whilst part of the Sth chapter of Ilenten monly
(Longhand. At the cif we of the evening service a culler- , 21 years of ago having a vote. Now the lay retwesentatives ! and the 13th chapter of Matthew were read ILS lessons,
tint. wan made atuuunting to Li fia. ; elteted that night would have to attend a 'malting culled Tile hymn after the third collects, as the one cuiumencing
; by the Rural Dean, when synothimen would be elected to
" I Ito to Salisbury to represent the deanery at the h Synod. Praise 0 Prabe our Gol and King,
1 that
. ~
(host attention was paid by the Bishop to at t . . was ,
.. _ . . Ifraim of adoraii"ii ming "

THE first of the monthly meetings of the Farmers' Club
for discussion during the winter, wax held on l'ilesslay
evening, when Mr. Goodall, read an aide
paper on Ilwmato /sepsis, more monl: known as
Quarter Evil," "Black Leg,: or 'Kilt Calf.
T '
HE REVIMION 01, Tllll VOTERS' LlST.—.lames John
Mesmer. Esq., sat on Tuesday last, at the Town.hidl, to
revise the list of voters. In the morning the county
claims were all allowed, and the list passed At twelve
at 130011 the borough list was taken, Mr. Sharpe represent-
ing the Liberal paxty, and Messrs. Druitt the Conserva-
tives. The Revising Barrister ruled that inhabited
occupancy was requisite for the borough, but not necessary
for the county franehise. For instance, • person having •
shooting box or country seat may claim to be on the ltst,
hut for the liorottgli it must he put down as inhabited
or else the names would be struck out. Five claimants
solTereil the loss of their votes in consequence
of this decision. Vie Revising Barrister also required
every halom claim, whether renewed or not, must he
solistmitiateil before him, no matter if it be not disputed.
The total gains on either side have not yet been ascer-
tained. There is said to be a gain to the Conservatives.

U here brought forwani —it was not an arsembly of the
High lhu.ch party, nor yet of the Low Church party ; he
had attended the meeting*, and front the speeches he had
heard every party was fairly represented • and the
discussions that ensued seemed to do everyliody gooi.
for it wan good for parties of different opinions to meet
and have out their slifferences--much better than it was
to stay at h and growl at one another: he did not mean
to say but that there was a little growling at the Synod,
but everything was discussed on its merits. lie would
read what the Ilishup had said at the opening of the 4th
sees Oil
Will not say anything imw about the Synod In general,
but shall pernaps be able to refer to that before we have off
nosily. Ido not think that the good the Synod has duao is to
be muslin,' by the capital enactments coming definite elect
which it has pared I think there arc, however, advantages
dePtiite sod undeniable; but greatly besides these and greatly
more iiiiportaet than any such things that we 1211 point to, Is
the indirect cam& of bringing men together of different
Issitions in life, of different political and theological views, and
by hearing one another speak and discussing matters in
common and together, bringing them to feel that there is a
great deal more union at the button, of our hearts then we
thought there was-that, in het, black is Ind. so black nor
white se very white—Osughter.) it Is in that union, which I
have believed In all my life, add believe In more the longer 1
live- it iv in that union that the strength of the Church of
England is to be bound There Is a great central unity in the
Church of England. and it is bringing that fact forward and in
mating ',cede feel that there is that alliance lies the secret I.f
our stredgth for the future. There may he excrescence* and
estremitna, there no doubt are such things, and we could not
altogether expect to be without them; but there is a great
central union; and, sitar as this diocese has gone, I think we
hair had the °opine:ay of exhibiUng It, and to the satis-
faction stet only of the members of the Synod and the dioceses
In general, but also of the clergy at large."
lie (the speaker) thoroughly believed what the Bishop had
stated that their strength was in union; and he hoped
that they would that evening choose men thoroughly
interested in the work, and that one of tll,O 110 chosen
might be elected to go to Salisbury; they wanted men for
this work who took an interest in the Church, sad lie
really thought that as the Bishop had invited this kind of
discussion, it ought to erect with encouragement from aIL
As be said before it WAN not High Church,nor yet Low Church
and he knew that the Bishop would be sorry to see one
party alone represented, and that he would give up the
gathering if such should he the case. From what he had
seen, be believed the Bishop was much guided by what
the synods:nen said. It was now for those present to
determine in what way the votes should be recorded.
Mr 11. N. Cox thought the best way would he to
circulate slips of papers on which voters could write down
the four names they approved of.
Mr. K W Goon said they had better find out who would ,
like to he elected representatives.
The CHAIRMAN said he had carefully abiltained from
making any inquiry in the matter. Ile was there as
chairman of that meeting, but he had nothing to do what-
ever with the election.
Mr. Cox said he could not exactly agree with what Mr.
Middleton had said in his letter about those elected at the
parish meetings not being synisbinien ; he certainly thought
the) were, with this differenee, those chosen that evening
I would be members of the decanal synod and thole elected
I toy thmn would Ise members of the Salisbury synod —rides-
I men and syntsismen were synouynour For
! himielf and Mr. Brown he might say that they hail felt
I touch ',lmmure in being elected 0.4 the parish representatives
; on the last occasion, and at the meetings of the deanery
I various subjects of much intermit were discussed, including
Sunday wheels, charities, the temperance movement, •
table of fees, and other business of the diocese. Now it had
occurred to Min some time ago that it war quite unfair
that a town of the site of Bridport, with a population of
5,0e1l should only send the same number of representatives
a, a place cm:.aining ;he had written to the Bishop on
the sulsject, aml he said it wan a fair observation, and
should receive attention at the proper time, lie again
e rote t., the Bishop at the lust moment and then to Mr.
Field, and the result was the positing of the resolution
altering the ituisilserA as they had heanl : why, in the old
course of thine', Sherburne only sent two, with a popula-
tion larger then all the other parishes in the district put
).'ether. lie lIIIIAt nay he thought It almost an insult to
the Kirke, that no few were present that evening ; lie ilia
nit think it fair, honest, or just for persons to absent
themselves as they had done, lie trusted he and Mr.
iln,wn had .lone their dirty whilst in office, but MA there
seemed to he in little intermit felt in the matter he cared
very little ahout being noudnated swain. One goosi result
of the Syinsl had been the appointtuent of lay remlerr,
awl be booed that in this parish the appointment had
been pnaluctive of good they t remember that the
Sunday sebeote were the minicries of the Chureh ; and if
they .•ould get wann-heined people to take an interest in
Iliac ill hot been brought about through the
agency of the lay readerr, he thought that alone would
clew the Synod had done a good work. If the meeting
I rbose to elect him and Mr. Brown again, they should
endeavour to do their best
11r. Bitows said he would rather not be elected again.
Mr. .1. I/1:N HAN proposed and Mr. J. A. COLLINS
seson.l.sl Mr. Cox, ass fit and limper person for the oilier.
Mr. IleowN
kevilt.ell, and Mr. 11. ...I.I:NHAM seconded
Mr. F. W. Good s nomination.
Mr. Goon said he was much obliged, lint he must really
decline the honour, cut he should not be able to spare time
to attend the decanal meetings.
Mr. S. Al.l.Vs proposed, and Mr. foots seconded the
nominated of Mr. J. A. Collins.
Mr. TIALMILk nominated Mr. S. Witcrurti, which was
seconded be Mr. Ness fiCRIly.
11Mrr.. AntraniaesswE proposed Mr. J. Dunham, and
preposed Mr. J. Turner,
Mr. Cox, Mr. Collins, Mr. Whetlnun, Mr. Dunham,
an.l Mr. Turner having consented to serve, if elected,
slips ..f paper were handed round, and the result of the
voting was VI follows :—Mr. Cox, 19 ; Mr. CoUin,, 16 ;
Mr. Whethatn, 15' Mr. Turner, 14 and Mr. Dunham, ;
the first four were, therefore, declared duly elected by the
Chainuan.
Mr. Bawler said lie wished it to lie understood that he
had not deelinml the appointment iii consapience of not
appniving of the Synod, for he certainly did think it a
gissl thing that the Birhop hail given them a chance of
having a voice in the affairs of the diocese; and his only
object in refusing to serve was that lie felt that there
were othen much more qualified to fill the office—(no.
no).
The CHAIIIIIAN said they did not all think as Ur. Brown
sill in that respect.
Those elected having briefly returned thanks, Mr. Goon
proposed • vote of thanloi to the retiring representatives,
which was wended by Mr. J. DUNIIA)/ and carried with
acclamation.
The ClithilliAN having been thanked for hir services,
he meetine came to an end.

and that before the sermon partook of a missionary spirit
being the old favourite,
" From Greenland's icy mountains,
From India's coral strands,
Where Al re's sunny fountains,
Roll down their golden winds."
The sermon was also preached by the vicar, who took as
his text Psalm lxiii, 3r4 verse: "Because thy having kind-
ness is better than life, my lips shall Itrulas thee:
During the sinifing of the harvest hymn,
"We plough th &Hs, and lic.itter,
The tool t,'or the !owl."
A collection w3gi made, after n hich the benediction was
proutraneal, and the congregation dispersed.

CHARDS—TOOK.
A t tlntitaaY °Y FaLse HAIR, FASHIONABLE IBoxarri,
Ann VILLAGE HOUBILS.—The Vicar of Chardstock, after an
absence of 12 months, having returned to Isis panshioners
and been received with the war:swot congratulations on
the roitoratiou of his health, took the opportunitY on
Sunday °venni& flOth ult., to the mesence of a very large
congregation, to express his gratitude for the kind recep-
tion from his people, and at the same time spoke his mind
very plainly on one or two points which gave him much
pain when contrasted with what he had seen the Previous
Sunday in • country villa,qe, not unlike his own, in •
Protestant Canton of Switzerland. A well•knewn popular
preacher in London, he said, was once requested to preach
against the bonnets of his congregation. In those dale,
them articles of dress had disappeared frcm the top of the
head and were placed so far behind as to leave the head
quite bare. On getting into his pulpit, he mentioned this fact
of Cie renuest, and then, looking steadily round on the
faces of his female auditory, he added, maliciously—" It
Is quite needless here, for Ido not see one. Would that
I could say the same of some of my female hearers, of
whose preposterous headolreees the elders of my con-
gregation make sad complaints. and, I must honestly say,
not, I think, without reason. Probably the remarks which
I feel it is my duty to make on this and another kindred
subject may give great offence. On this one, I shall secure
the sympathy of the male part of toy flock ; on the other I
shall as surely have the females on toy side. First, then,
with regard to dress in the house of God. Can women
who so outrsz,eously truisms; in this respect as to call
for remonstrance on the part of their own sex be
sensible of the meaning of worship, or the reason for
rowing to the House of God? Can they have any belief in
the promise of Christ that He will be in the midst of two
sethr•ft.. gathered together in His name! Can women who
heal, false hair,.,, that which Gal has bestowal upon them
ass revering, and, upon that unnatural pile, heap artificial
\
flowers to an extent that gives the hou oof "layer 4 the.
ammarance of a flower ell, have any heacttc4 n.
Irite of Him about Whose ignomii y and sufferings we
base been reading hut now, in the second Lesson for the
, day, who for their sakes endured a crown of thorns and
I then wm crucified, and poured forth MI precious blood
1 for the redemption of their xmlluted souls? Oh, shame
I Upon U. ! that in this day of high Christian profession we
[ should he so deaf to the exhortation of the Apostle, who
teach" Christian women to "adorn themselves in modest
aPlairel, with shaniefacednesa and sobriety, not with
rait.,rd hair." "Say," adds the sanie Apostle "but rather
let thein he adorned (as women professing godliness) with goal works," or, as another Apostle says, "when adorning.
: let it not he the outward plaiting of hair, but let it be
the hidden man of the heart, in that which is not corrup-
tible. even that meek and quite spirit which in the sight
of God is of met Price." !have lately visited some of the
countries from which this false hair is imported for MO in
this Lind of airs, and women can be little aware of the
sourom from which it is drawn, or they would Cease this
extravagant follY. If they art thus to is, seen of men, let
thou. go thus decorated to the market, not tot:ars house,
which I ant resolved, so far as niy influence goes, shall not
Is.' Chits delofra I
t"1. an, determined, if this Vanity Fair
Is continued after this earnest but affectionate rebuke, to
close the church in the evening, and open only the school-
room for such as desire instruetiou, admittance to which
will only be given by tickets from myself. And now I
must eddriest tuyself to the men of my congregation, and
ask the assistance of all those who are disposed to come to
this House with an honest purpose. Young men con-
gregate in the public road outside the Church, and are an
ennoys.nce to mutest wory,,, ~,,_,ng
BB to prayer : and some
„Aims will actually insult them intimating. Such conduct
is unworthy of Englishmen. barbless~f 4
taristians. and I
have
merely to say that if it is continued. and they turn •
deaf ear to the minister of the Gospel who now warns
thein, they must be in.itad by the servant of the law and
receive the poriion that the magistrate will award to them.
frionaN you will receive theme iv
I trusts ilmc i •spirit that 1 rff may sound harsh, in the t , erpeathnrrisui.l:tiwifluth:ihee
and Ic;an only r.« only your good at heart;
the mean. of grace, soil
.tesire LBW third. service to
value
h, enntinued, those who are guilty ni thc Praetices I have
referred to
.......minUst toftli
thoveertbarenaeaw
wlehaf44.,hor tha4o;4lyariwtiel
eeinintoi-
oreulerme, because u—ise k't)tioloiwahisthaththamt,e maLoridatyyofeethenisseingsitlzerce.
will rafft_e_ttothlyi°.sown people. I must add that lain inclined
In Inglw°

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGItICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1874

SECURITY IN CREDITING.
Noe only to Protect Ind to Promote Trade• and to bring good
WO togelber.

Established 1860.

FLINT AND C 0 ' S
BRITISH AND YORRIGN

COMMERCIAL INQUIRY OFFICES.
HunOrricts -58, Cheapeide, London, Re.

DIWAZTARE-liFirs Cocoa.-Omdire• Aso Oestroernm.- ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED.
"By
theoreathorou otant,hei nunatwilluition.la:l,4whbylea. ODENER'S PINE'S DEVONSHIRE OILS
ajiplicatlon of the one pnyerties of elbselested isma, Mr. are unoirpatsed in price and quality, soul form a
Lilo lee 'seeded our bre-dame tibias with a delieuely complete Medi due Chest by which Partners or their
11.ivoured beverage whkh may save es many heavy doctors' Heciamea an I Sly phe,tis can teat with ea.e wet
-Cira &rig' (la"' Male '"'"PIY with I""iling anfotv all klial4 of Animal Die-ce and Aalent;
Wit,r Ling.-soil by Gr. ..rs In packets only, o tel•• •od for a-, y. re t.. 1, ,
" lambs Errs a:Co., Ilisnm.pathi: Chemists, IS, 'fliresinoodle '"-y 1' r •
Strc.:. and 170, Piccadilly ; Works, Piston !toad, London " 3. rente").."7'n .raa. u "1
at3l
iN:rAcTi RR or Cods. Wo ran •Jos give an ac-mat of ico.
thcJinee...,emstk tiesntteplisx..t.lt Cazzin,uLactriuorors... Chenii4ts :•'I e,etY tow,' 3tul
of The Trade ei.ipplied by the Wholc-
-B'oll'liwl-11 nit InOrCaT"rNEW‘Wiliri T".."116LN1 6141111"4'.OF bra wauln' be "I Pi,',,t:l:l,ll.e're,e, litni!:"l.ol(l:7l6llr,.::.`;:"%ait'ditii:47tuteir.,;sof,inbeyreette,
avoided by the occasional use of Cuoke's Pi 11,,.
t
TOURISTS ARO IZATwhoseERA, Visitors to the Seaside, and 1, whose signature in 3151°11is) Ench bottle without
others exposed to the scorching rays of the no, and ; which it is spurioos.
heated particles of dust will find ROWIANDS'
KALYDOR • mud refreshing preparation for the face, KATES WORBDELLS PILLS.
hands, and arm; allayinv all heat and irritability, rrHE LIVER is justly creditkd with being
dispensing freckles, tan, and cutaneous eruptions, and 1 the cause of • many complaints. If inactive, or
realiaing a healthy purity of complexion. In cases of t
sunburn or stings of „te, and as a preeerratire of the
skin after sea bathing, it is indenne Price is. tit ion4u; jeanularnt.t..l,tsiricikrrineta.t,ionge,:n
weinLliocn-
and Se. tid. per battle. The heat of summer also of Spirits, Irritability of Temper, &c if neglected, a
communicates a dryness to the Hair and reuse, it to bin aeries of what is tailed Liver Complaints inprOdmed,
off, which may lc completely °twisted by the use of that render life insupportable. I%.ives WottspnLi. s
ItoWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. Price as. tid., 75., family I'ILL4 have betn found of the greatest value in all
bottles, vine to 4 small, IN. 6.1., rind 21s. per bottle. disorders of the liver, restoring the organ to complete
toßtltlineliteeSth,DSe.tre°nD°gthNerns° theimr t.lrtirillns,aanPeard Pearl-like
g
fragrance to the Breath. 2s. tel per box. of all eMisto, Sold' nJi r iiosJ
health.l e • • t.' the systein.
l'erfuniers. and Hairdressera. by aalti
11,,..1111,11Li:tLatkinti
41:.e6dale.rs
Ni‘n.h?"'laetsaenet
Firs. -EriLlirrlC Firs oa FALLING SICKNIMR - A certain 1-I,eP6t, 22. llrcad-sireet. London.
method of cure has been diseovered for this distressing
"r'> plant by a physician, who is desimus that all sufferer,'
may benefit from this provittenUal discovery : it is never
known to fail, and will cure the most hopeless ease after
all other means have been tried Full partieulan; will be
rent hr post to any person free of rharge.-Address 11r.
LLIAns, 10, Oxford Terrace, Hyde Park. London:
BEWARE OF PIRATICAL 13IITA1IONS Or ALLCOCICB
PORortl PLARTEIL -Owing to the wonderful sale the...
celebrated plasters have obtained by their curative
properties in lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, paim in
nide and back, and, in short, all pains and local affec-
tiona, some unprincipled parties have been manufac-
turing and offering for sale spurious plasters, put up in
such a manner as to deceive the unwary, and, as sole
agent for Great Britain and Ireland, icon guarantee
lone genuine save they bear on the Revenue Stamp, in
white letters, the words-"Tttos. ALLCOCIC and C,o.
Po ROC!' PLAirreaa," and the public,by never purchasing
unless this is on, will secure to themselves the genuine
Porous Plaster.-Hliger BRANDRETH, Liverpool,
sole agent for Europe and the Colonies. Dealers to
spurious plasters will be prosecuted. Agent for
Weymouth and Portland, W. ORFAIoRT, Chemist
kmuts for Poole, W. PENNEY, T. W. ATKINet, and
W. HAMILTON, Chemist Agent for Dorchester, W.
How, Chemist. Agent for Wareham, T. RANDALL,
Chemist.
At the Agricultural Show, lately held at Rochdale, the
SILVF.R MEDAL uttered for "The Bee Sewing Machine
for Dressmaking and Family Cse,_ was awarded to
" TATLoR'S PATENT MACHINE. It has a new l',itent
Shuttle, having only one hole to thread, and a number of
other recent improvements. Parties wanting a Sewing
Machine ahould, if unable to get this one from local
Dealers, send for a prospectus to Taylor's Patent Sewing
Machine Company, Great Driffield, or 97, C'hcapaide,
London, IC.
AS IT IS. AS IT OUGHT TO 511.
In 'Tux rum' of Jan 7th, "At the Docks, where
Dr. DAsiALL writes:- Hornintan's Teas are in
" I have made a further
. bond I took samples from
analw"e"reoffountend; to 18
adiamulrtecaall r: original chests, which I
ated. They were all artificially analysed & found perfect'
coloured with Prusian blue, ly Peas and free from the
turmeric, and a mineral powder. ,
visual artificial facing :
The substances used in facing the
quality being equally
tea servo "" useful Purpose'
but render prscticable other satia actory." Feb. 10, 1874.
,
more serious adulterations." ' A. H. Hassall, M.D.
3,248 Agents-Chemists, Confectioners, AT., is ercry
lowa sell Herniinan's Packet Tea.
CAUTION. -Mesas. RFXKITT k SOss 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.

uNRIV.I 1.1. ED -•
SPECITLATIONS.
SPLENDID St't•ciiis.
WITH a trilling stake of 15 shillings, you
ivaliAe £B,OOOll
With El, £20,000!! With £B, £43,0001 I
For Pnwpectusei apply, without (lets)+, to ECt:E.N.
TILLOT, General llerehant, Guenisey.
-•-
RAGE WOODCOCK'S WIND PILLS.