The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-25 00:00:00

WEDDING FESTIVITIES. AT EAST KNOYLE.

There waa on Tuesday last much hearty rejoicing at
the village of But Knoyle, the inhabitants all uniting
in giving • thorough Endlieh welcome to Mr. Alfred
Seymour ter., and his bride, on their return from
: their wedding tour. It was • most gratifying sight,
reflecting honour and credit upon all concerned—not
less upon the honourable gentleman who inspired such
kindly feelings than upon those who took suet sin %melts-
thkeable mods of aliciering their sincere respect for the
.on of their much respected landlady. About noon
some 30 of the principal tenants on the estate, all
mounted on fine horses, left Knoyle for Sculley Station,
where it was known Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seymour,
would arrive about hall•past twelve. Mr. Seitmones m-
ein, and pair, and Mrs. Seyinouris carriage end four also
proceeded to the station about the same time. The horses
of the tenantry were all decorated with white end
orange favours, and thmighout the whole of the
village there was every manifestation of welcome to
the happy pair. Triumphal arches were stretched
across the road leading from Smiley station to
Knoyie, and again at several plarea in the village, all
surmounted with inscriptions more or leas expressive
of esteem sod sincere attachment to the Seymour
family, and hearty wishes for the the 'long life, health,
Itappineas, and prosperity of tho newli Married
00601." rVell "the village blacksmith" had spent
sena of Ida UM) and even some ci his money in
erecting a floral arch and affixing on it a "Welcome
to Knoyle." The band of the Shaftesbury volunteers
were engaged for the occasion, and their performances
throughout the day Waded very materially to enliven
the joyous mese. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour arrived
at Semley station about 12.30, and scsompaniad by
Mr. H. I). Seymour, the., drove to Kneels is the
*wae and pair, smarted by the tenantry on bom-
bed', joined by a bomber of other wethwishere of the
family from Shaftesbury and other plasma in the sur-
rounding district, who bed met at the station to join in
Use friendly (manna the happy couple. The carriage
and four followed with the servant, and thane*. When
the party arrived at Kim* they were received by the
Inhabitants with the greatest cordiality, and when Mr.
and Mrs. Seymour arrived at Knoyle House they were
sheered again and again with the utmost enthusiasm.
Mr. Alfred Seymour. accompanied by Mrs. Seymour,
came out again after the tepee of • few minutes, and Mr.
Seymour briefly expressed on the part of himself and
his wife, sincere gratitude for the hearty and friendly
wellionie which had been given to them
In the afternoon Mrs. Seymour entertained a large
party of the tenantry and the labourers at • very ex.
oellent dinner, which was served up at Knoyle House.
Mr. Hugh Stodart. for many years steward to lira
Seymour, occupied the chair, and the follow's( ethe,
gentlemen were also among those preaent:— kir. H. 1).
Seymour, 5.?.. Mr. Alfred Seymour, the they. B.
W. Raven, the Rev. 11. Hai (rector of Semler). Mr.
George (lenge (Shaftesbury), Mr. Geese, lour., Mr.
stacey, Mr. Corbin, Mr. S. Bracher, Mr. Gray, kn. Mrs.
Beygottnr, who has for some time been en Indisposed as
to be unable to go about, fat so deeply interested in the
promedinp that she mu taken in a Bath chair to the
building, where the dinner warn laid on the 'roulade at the
back of the house, and the venerable lady received from
her tenantry and indeed, from all Um villagers prevent,
• most respectful and cordial greeting, many of whom
expressed themselves' happy le see her once more
amongst them. She eat in her char at the entrance to
ins building during the whole of the proceedings after
dinner. Mrs. Alfred Seymour, and • large party of
other ladies were also present. The dinner was ex•
oalent, including most of the delicacies of the season.
amongst which eras • fine haunch of venison, Mr. Alfred
Seymour hewing previouely sent for the 04112111i0t1 a fine
fat buck from Northampton. After dinner a variety of
toasts followed, including, of theme, the loath of
the brideand bridegroom, to which Mr. Alfred Seymour
(diakonal; respooded. During the altar-dinner praised.
bask

The Rev. if. HALL said he had been requested to
propose to them the health of • gentleman intimately
sonaseted with them iii, sad whose name oaght so be
held in high honour in that place, Mr. Henry Seymour.,
the member tot Poole—(greati cheering). It, felt prood
of the honour of proposing the tout when he noel-
leeted bow many years ho had known the hon. gentle-
man, and had the pleiuure and privilege of his
acquaintance—he might say of his friendship. Ha
was certainly a little Mr. Seymour'. senior in years,
bet he wad remember the hon. isudesna. at college
with him at Oxford, and bed his career ever
sinee. The hoe. gentleman always seemed to keep
ahead of them all, and it was • very high hobo= to
have • gentleman of that sort in their village, though
he could coin* comparatively seldom amongst them.
They must recollect that be lied held high or. in the
government of this country, and Mote than that, they
maw that when he came down from public life he meld
rebus to donseette life in the way that they had
witnemed that day, for no son ever meld Imam his
mother more than be had that day shown that he did—
I (Leer, hear, and applause). They had Nee that his
true, genuine filial feelieg roes to the surface sad broke
forth when he toothier name was mentiorsed—(bear,
law). He (the rev. geatiewian), recollected that • little
more than • year ago it was his priril..ge to speak in
honour of the brother, Mr. Alfred Seymour, who had
that day come amongst them spin. bringing with
him such happy tokeee cif his lno,es.ed welfare—
(cheer.). On that occasion be remembered he said
there waa only one thine due for the perfection of Mr.
ANred fkrymoar's positiew—emi be was seedanning
himself all the time—sad that was that be wanted •
partner worthy of hiraself—(cheers). Re ventured to
repeat the same thing now with regard to the elder
brother, Mr. Henry Seymour—tlaughter and cheers).
As he came up the road he saw the motto, "May
brotherly love continue," but be thought there WAS
another and a new reading of it, and be would render
it—"lot matrimonial love continue—flaughteq. When
he saw the two brothers side Inside, both bencestind
them by their presence as members of the legnilature,
he thought he might say of them in more senses than
one—" Let brotherly love continue "—(bmar, hear, and
cheers.)

Mr. H. D. BMIOOI, in responding to the toast, mid
be thanked them all very sincerely for the manner in
whieh they bed reosived the toast, sad be mewed them
that it pv• him very great pleasure to mess them ell
there that day—(ebeen). Hs had slmady expressed
him eantimeats pretty freely, end hemaid only repeat
him piamilkon 21 mob( Wel upon such an

• •
.session. They knew be bed been • Meg time smartest 1 Ti following singular marrlalp natio° is taken from
them, and he thought it was true, as Mr. Hall bad • North °Wolin& journal—"By Dr. J. A. Sherrill, st
i said, his visits were occasionally few and far between, twilight, on Wednesday evening, Feb. 23. INS. at the
be certainly had endeavourod to fulel the public house of the bride's widowed mother, Mr. A. A. Gabnle
1 duties which be heel undertaken for a isonsideraide . to Miss Lizzie Milligan, alter • short but must delicious
time past—Omar, beer, and elmers).—sod be had ' tallautthiP.”
done his best to disebargs than as well is I. EARTHQUAIES is BOUTS Divosi.—Mr. Lipscomb°
, could for the good of the country in gmerabl;en lab
couldse however, that though be
, eau only y, writes to the Exeter Ga:ette that two distinct shocks
'" were experienced at Bsdleigh Salterton,on Friday week,
from them, yet there was that attachment, which every
man of ordinary good feeling was sensible of, tow er& causing windows to rattle violently. There was as
the place where he bad been reared,
aothualatubeloostuhkteib.ayfullavild!lagepo.:
; interval of Sr. minutes between the shocks, the latter
be(W'sgrAti7AmoNDreltvairoAlel7:lll;Litheß73l. night
WYMPO:ainLTIII Camino.
through the whole of his boyhood sod manhood, would —The Cities* Cattolota, a clerical paper published at
aAnuele t6hcLose kind wneemighquboiteurssutrehstthhaet
ever be endeared to him as long ail he heed —(hesr, Naples, gives Vie following as • cheap and infallible
hear, and cheer.). With regard to one pert of Mr. remedy for the cholera:—" Apply to the abdomen a
Hall's text, be amid only say that his younger brother picture of St. Joachim, the glorious father of the Holy
had certainly shown snore good sense or good luck— Virgin. This reined, a; paTailipit The malady rare),
(laughter)—than he (Mr. Henry taymour) had—(re- attacks • perste so protested; if it does, it is immedi-
sewed laughter). There was an old I ioverb, however, etc', cured. God mods us the cholera to
_Finnish us
which said it was never too late to mend—ilaughter) for our sins; but St. Joaelrim drives it swig r
• —and he trusted that that might be the case
with himself —(hear, hear, and cheers). He thought FRANCIS AND THE RZOKIrr 110101PIAI CRANORIL —A
he could not do better than consider their plaudits circular of rather as important character has just bees
expreesed their acquievenee in the sentiment, and he addressed to the various diplomatic agents of Franes
was sure, too, that their acquiesence was founded upon leaddent in foreign parts. It is agreeably Pate& in
the sincere attachment wbich they had always shown tone. It endeavours to point out that the meat
for hist—(Lear, hear). They saw emend them all :hangs. in Europe are favourable to France, and are
classes, the farmers and the labourers all met together, sirWated to preserve peace throughout the continent of
and be hoped that they might long continue to take the Europe, and demonstrates that the Emperor was right
same pleasure in one another's happiness—(liter, bear). in acting as mediator during the late war. Notwith.
In conclusion, he again begged to thank them lor the atspitiog the circular's progniatinstiomiof general peace,
honour they had done him, and the kind feelings they :. oeT„,irsiion,i• msCe to the arrest that it, is still necessary
had expressed towards him--(bear, hear, and cheers), for sienft_ ti...riontiner
.to keep a sharp look-out as
The festivities concluded with a ball, for which the regards . 7 **lD** *1 i!'s territul7, and urges the
perfecting without delay the military or•
services of the band of the Shaftethary volunteers were waked= es the
empire.
retained.
" MOISASTICIISX UNDID TNEBISHOPS"Was the rather
startling title of • paragraph in the last number of the
Ci aitA and State Revisor, setting forth that the "0.8. B.
was about to be endowed with ecclesiastical sothority.
It seems that the Rev. Mr. Lyne, late Father Ignatius,
bas had a meeting of hi. London flock, at which he told
them that the fraternity would shortly enter on • new
stage of exiaatenos under the sanction of the authorities,
to meet whom, wishes the habit and name of the order
would be laid aside, but only out of doors. To "diatheses
the pubis mind of an ides which no sound-thinking
Churchman could bare been prepared for," Yr. Lyne,
seri., writes to the Morning Herald, stating that the
promises made by iii, son and his asaciates amount to
nothing leas than to conform to the desire of the clergy-
man of the wish were they reside, and or. this Don-
dition their services will be accepted.

'LURID FOR • SOLDIER. —Henry James Taylor, a
gunner ot the Royal Artillery, wboendeavoured to com-
mit anicide by shooting himself through his head on
Thursday, the 6th mast, at Woolwich, after lingering for
more than a week at tbe Royal Herbert Militery Hospital,
has died from the frightful injuries he received. The
deceased was formerly • telegraph clerk in London, and
enlisted into the service about ten weeks since, with the
object of being sent out to India. He placed the butt
end of his rifie on the ground and pulled the trigger
with his foot, but in consequence ef the piece swerving a
little, ia“ead of, as intended, the oontenta enteilog his
head, it tore away part of the right cheek, and destroyed
one eye. He was kept alive by taking rum and milk,
vas, tc., but from the first no hopes were entertained
of hi, recovery. On the back of a looking glum found
in his knapsack was written. "I am disgusted with
having enlisted, and died September 6th."

PS= Maiotrios, 1867.—A distinct order of reward
of • novel character, consisting of ten prises of £4OO
each. has been announced by the Imperial Commission,
and British competitors for the rewards are to send in
their claims on or before Ist November neck in order
that, if the claims appear suitable, they may be trans-
mitted to the international jury, which, it Is announced
will meet on the lst December, 186& These rewards
are ••
in favour of the pennons, est•bliahmente, or
localitiee which, by • special organisation, or special
institutions, have developed • spirit of harmony among
all those co-operating in the same work, and have pro-
vlded for the material, moral,and intellectual wellbeing
of the workmen." Besides these rewards, there are
twenty "honourable mentions." Moreover, one grand
prige of 100,000 frame (C 4,000 in addition may be
awarded "to the person, establishment, or locality dis-
tinguished under this besd by • very ereeptinnal
superiority." Three jurors are assigned to the United
Kingdom, and their names will be shortly announced.
Tut Doe Docroa's Coureestow. —A writer in the
Fteld says that • successful dog doctor in his neigh-
bourhood, who had an extensive eliewidle among ladies
of fashion, on retiring from practice made the following
confession foe the benefit of canioe circles :—When very
fat and apppleetie pets were confided to his care, "I
slitays tied 'em" said be, "too crabtree at the end of
my garden, and gave 'em nothing but water for • week.
When I fetched 'em from home they used to refuse to
eat what I should have been glad to get; and when I
took 'ens back they was glad to get what I would not
have touched. I've had some dn. twice and even three
times • year, but I always cured 'em at last. On 6 of
'tut was as good es three pound a year to me. I was
terrible fond of him, but be couldn't abide me; and
when he saw me a-coming to fetch down his fat he used
to waddle away and howl fit to raise the dead." This
eminent practitioner evidently had taken • leaf out of
the famous Abernethy's book without knowing it. As
he dealt with over-fed dogs so did Abernethy deal with
obese members of White's and Boodle's, and with apop-
lectic aldermen and common councillor-IL—Pall-mail

EAWITIQUAKI IN FRAIICI. —An earthquake was expe-
rienced in France, about 5 a.m., on September the 12th,
but the visitation appear. to hams been a barmlesa
one. As far as Parte is concerned, It may be remarked
that whilst in one etreet the oscillations were so violent

Xs to frighten people from their houses, in the neigh-
bonring streets the shocks were hardly perceptible.
In the environs of l'aris the oscillations were severely
hit, end aroused the inhabitants (rem their sleep.
Hell-ringing, door-banging, and rattling of porcelain
appear to have been the principal phenomena every.
where. The only approach to • serious accident was at
where the commotion coact some bundles of
Welter matehes in • grocer's shop. A fire ensued,
which was not Got under till the military and the fire
brigade came to the asaistenee of the neighbours, but it
did not extend beyond the grocer's. At Dourdon (Seine
et Oise) tbe church belle rang spontaneously at five in
the morning. There the cure not suspecting an earth-
iimike, unhesitatingly attributed the phenomenon to
evil spirits, and proceeded forthwith to the belfry with
bell, book sad condlo to exorcise them.

Waist; LiTTLS Or CHUNG, 'Be GIANT.—A "British
Hull" writes to a Liverpool paper: —"The following lean
extract from • letter just received from • friend at Kin-
Kiang, on the Yang-Ire river, China, and is consolatory(?)
to those who bare been gulled :—' You allude to Chang
twice in your letter. Howl should like to be at home
to dispel the illusion that appears to exist about his
position in life. He is no more than an ordinary
Shanghsi coolie (of coarse except as regards his height).
A o fur his being • mandarin of the highest rank—bosh?
You might all well believe that I am the Prince of
Wales—better, in fact, as Sara. pedigree goes. The
whole thing is • most lerodoni sell, and the dear old
British public the easiest-going gully alive. The de-
scriptions of his levees are read in China with derision
and laughter; and shaking Lands with him S Would
you have shaken bands with your punkah-wallah or
bbeestie (Asigliee, water.batirer?) I should rather think
not. My own feelings are better imagined than de-
scribed, fir I thought it rather 'the thing' to shale
hands with such • swell as Chang's exhibitors declared
him to be, sod felt not displeased when he shook hands
with toy fsir partner in life three times running. How-
-1 ever, I ant not the only one that has been done, which
is the consolation of your obedient servant."

MATRIMONIAL "VARIATIONS." —At the Westminster
police court, on Monday. Robert Mason, a middle aged
man, war charged with assaulting his wife, who elhi-
bit. d a very bad blank eye and walked lamely. The
defendent also had • black eye.—Complainant: My
husband and we often has a " variation.' He Las bon
in a bed temper for • week, lays abed, and won't work.
I don't want to bnrt him for this variation, but he
knocked me about shocking, and I gave him no prove.
cation. When we go out together we always drink and
are very comfortable. I went to • funeral yesterday,
and when I come back he said nothing would satior(y
Mon but my blood, and be would drink it.—Mr. Self :
Oh, you go out drinking together Ilaughter.)--Com-
plainant : We bad not been drinking yeeterday.— Mr.
Self: And you lord been to • funeral Come now you
know that you have been here before. What did you
barite drink yesterday ?--Coniplainant : A little brandy
and cloves; abort two halfiquuterna. Ho flew at we
like %tiger, put his hand over my mouth, pinched my
nose and tried to strangte me. I bit him, and be cut
my eyes with a a.m.', dragging inetntment, not with •
blow.—Mr. Self : Was that after you bit him. He was
trying to draw your teeth perhaps.—Complainant : Yes,
it was after I bit him.—Defendant : When she oune
from the tonerel she flew at me like • wild beast, and
ill-need me as you Rea—Complainant : Don't believe
him. Look at my eye.—Mr. Self: How did be get "an
eye to match"—(lsaghter ?) Had he been to the
funeral !--Complainant : No be had not.—Mr. Self :
I thought he might hays been, as you are both "in
morning "—(much langhter.)—Complainent He ran
his head ingsinst the door, and got his black eye. Mine
war pinched ont.—Mr. Self : He WWI trying to prevent
your biting him by dueling your teeth—(much laughter.
—A policeman proved that the somplainant, although
injured, wee under the influence of liquor—Mr. Self
gelid he could not act upon the unsueporied evidence of
the wife, and adjourned the cue for further testimony.

SO W N AAA NUNN EITRAORDINART.—At • farm house
in the vicinity of Guildford, a few evenings ago, • large
roll of butter was brought in at tee. The careful wife
proceeded to cut the butter in two, in order that one
half of it only might remain on the table. The knife
grated upon something in the very oentn, of the butter,
arid in the very heart of the lump she found a gold
watch and chain, very earefnlly rolled up, but not
enveloped in paper or any other covering! Al this
juncture Sarah 11-, the dome/tie, entered the room,
and uttcting • sharp exclamation darted off again pre-
cipitately. Scarce had the fanner time to remark tips
Sarah's strange conduit& than she returned. lwrothiem
with baste and anxiety, ejaculating, "It's mine, mom
it's mine r Mrs. - remembered to have bemd
Sarah my that she had been left • gold watch end chain
by • dammed relative, that the was alvrays in tenor of
losing it, that she did not weer it, as not suitable to a
person in her station of life, and that for safety she kept
It locked up in her box under her clothes. Now for the
solution of the mystery. Sarah declared that she had
been in the habit, when under the influence of i
emotion, of walking in her sleep, although thissM
never been noticed by the family. On the previous
Monday the bad been reading in the nevrepaper some
dreadful tales of burglary with violame. On the same
' night she had • most vivid dream. She thought that
the boom had been entered by burglars, and that she
sae them through a chink In the door enter her master
and mistress's room. They had crape on their faces,
lookingbludgeo
Itng tohnsliorltushpleitennd:hese.,:oneirScoihthhyeinri:tridfd:m..edr:niir.tondithawerird:ereamrer
:tnn:tatet,:lrybuhla.natdldli.endAteniedturTni.lldteira7nnoogvitt:i,
welfare, her thoughts seemed to revert in spite of every.
she dreamed that she hit upon an expedient.. She
quit,* got out of bed, unlocked her box, took out the
stairs and wade her way to the dairy. She there took
• roll of batter of the Saturday's making' wound the
shale round the watch, and dallly lambed both wails

mod data Ja. the mg audio at Ss Wis. amides v.-
the ra precisely in the form tint it was Woes. fibs
I then thought that *be Paned swiftlY sPolidii• lad
reached her room unmolested. On Inepeeting the watch
found in the Weer. 24 had no hadinnen annkring
that II wee ber's ! Emmet and hie wife
'modal our to Sarah B. the vat& sad oitla.surlitlM
Serra

PosurrsOnn Oast= JlAOnnra Tbb
machine is oosetrineed for ezprobbossly mid
corking bottles of almost every kind, awl is=
adapted for bottling wines, alek aka
It is so simple and well-erranged La ita eeeeiruedes
that it may be altered Insult the height of the different
sines of bottles. The two levers, head and feet, wpriEZ
at the game time, moderate tbe pressure so e
Mars h no risk of breaking the bailees, la 11):4:11anl
method. It is so easily worked that a penes user
endowed to bottling may by its one bottle equal to tie
most experienced bottler. Peke of Disabuse Ii
Sole inventor and proprietor, J. Purr** Swift%
Somerset. " Mannfeotnrer of Purrett's Improved Oast
Coloring."
Ham Count Waal'. —Tide is beastitui PadB
hair wash, which in amen or tan days tortures grey buy
to lts pristine bus permanently. The bead barn to be
merely sprinkled with it ditty for that tine, by tbe
aid of an ordinary hair brush. It is meld it 10s. 6d., sad
is sent for post office order by the well•known perfumer,
Uri. Rosa, 248, High Born, London. Mr. BasPo
of Yeovil, oan supply It.
A RICH aJtD Itroutumanze BALM /OR 121 Hai.
—Among the numerous preparatioes offered to the
public for health and comfort OLDRIDGIffB BALM
OF COLUMBIA is preeminent, baring withstood all
opposition and imitation for upwards of forty peers;
and by the incresaing demand for this famed Baba may
be estimated its value and affloacy for replenishing,la.
vigoratieg, and preserviag the Hair, either from
off or tuning grey. It heparta both. Hair a kVA
and gloevy appemanos, frees it entirely from scarf, sad
will not soil die most delioate fends warn aa head Jr..
"at home" or in promenade. In the "Nursery" Its
um is invaluable, as 11 forms to Infancy the bele of a
healthy end luxuriant bead of heir. :fold by all
Perfumers and Chemists, at Is IC 61., sad ILL Gray.
Wholesale and Retail by the Proprietors. C. and A.
OLDlipog, P 2, Walliogtoniareeb Loorke, W.C.
- -

" Wnss I was at Hang Chow," writes Hr. Fortune.
"I determined to sea the Chinese colour tea fog al.
portation. A quantity of bluish misimul powder was
snatterni over the hot leaves, while the workmen
turned them rapidly round the drying pan with the
band, which quickly °banged the vie from a dark
olive to the well known bluish hue." COB our fatr
readers imagine the eatery that would be made by the
sterner sax, if their favourite Atleopp or Haas was
brewed from malt covered with mineral Why
then should English merchants, to get o# inferior TO,
have the Chinese colour it, knowing that the mineral
powders are walled off and imbibed by oar bar seentry-
...men when the tea is consumed at table. Horniness
k Co., London, disallow mineral powder's their Im
ports' their green is dark olive, it bag not Ike usual
bluish tint, util their Week is never intensely dark;
both are remarkable for lasting strength and extreme
cheapness. As spurious imitatiose are offered, al
genuine packets are dipeii Horniman k Co., "Origins
Importer. of the pure tea."

I N 1.0671.11? '11:1 TZA DRINEIRS.—n. redaction of th be
duly on Tea, from ls. to Rd. per lb., is !Maly to prove •
great boon to farallles, by placing at their somman fie •
strong rich Team at • moderate prise. To secure this
facilities are now being offered by the eppointmeat of
new Agenta, for Cassell's celebrated Teas being obt4a-
ed in every town and village throughout the kingdom.
Owing to the great demand, the Agency for theme Teas
and Coffees most prove valuable. Terms of Ap.ey
sent free by post, by Cassell, Smith k Co., 80, Pea-
church.street, Loudon.

I "A Swan Com," GOoollll.—Few are aware of the
importance of al °eking a cough or "Slight Cold" talk
Ant stage: that which in the beginning would yield to
• mild remedy, if negleeted, moan attacks the lump.
"Brown'. Bronchial Troika" give sure and almost
immediate relief. "The Trocha° have proved their
efficacy by • tat of many yeas, and have received
testimatala from eminent men who have used them.
Sold by all Chemists, at la 10. per bou.-Bise
Advertisement to another column.
IMPORTANT TO MOTELS& Winalow's Illoothine
Syrup for children teething, is perfectly harmless. It
produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the Eat
from pain, and the little oberob awakes "us bright ca.
button. It cures wind, colic, and regulates the bowels:.
gives rust to the mother, sod health to the child. It
bas been thirty years in use in America, and is now
sold in this Country by all the principal niesßcrinedalere
at Is. 10. per bottle. -Pee Advertisement in arietbar
column

Tog lisoomos or 10,763 Com or Aargau, Coo-
OCIMITION, 4.00 OMEN DINOIIIIOII Or fill TIMM,
4.00 Lobos DT Di. 14:10OCK's POLYONIO WATZIIII RAVIN
sant PVILISHILD IN THE LAIR 12 MOUTH& The
benefit to society which has resulted from the discovery
of this mediates is, however, tar greater than them
figures show, as many thomands of sores are effected
and not made known out of the eirele of the friends of
the parties. This has now been going on for mote than
30 years in all quartets of the globe wish the same un-
varying result, so that, one after the other, all medicine
previously relied upon for these &sardine have nearly,
If not entirely, dropped out of use—the 'opposed, or
pretended, mues soma which they relied not standing
the test of investigation. Dr. Lomeli's Wafers me sold
by every mediae* dealer throsehout the world, introits@
it prices ranging from la lid. to Ila, so m to meet the
circumstances of all ranks. Be careful to see the nano
Is the Government stamp.

HOLLOWAVeI 013111131T.—Maiales, Sear Wins—
. ate the int great trials after birth to which oar
shildren are subject. Both diseeass ars very infectious,
and both require judicious management. In one the
chest, hi the other the throat, is most likely to suffer,
but the mother or IMMO will find in Holloway's oint-
ment • sovereign remedy for these distressing complain ta.
When rubbed upon the throat, chest, and back, ft is
absorbed, the respireth u immediately becomes Inters
tranquil, the slough less troublesome, the lips grow less
livid, the eye brigbiens, and the countessanoe loses
that anxious gene always the forerunner of a serious
Assault on the constitution sad nervous "'stern. This
Invaluable ointment not only cures the urgent symptoms,
bet dispels all dangerous sequel'.