The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-15 00:00:00

FAREWELL SERMONS BY THE REV. F.
P 0 COCK.

TM. Rev. Pocock, who hal for sir years been vicar
et fit. Paul. Chorea, having succeeded the Rev. G.
Margret, is *boot to leave Poole for another taboos of
Itsboos.
Oa fluaday teat Mr. Pocock preached farewell sermons
to hi* eweersention, sekeing ae ha last at the morning
rendre 11. Coeintbians. sill, 11 and 14—" Vinally, brethren.
reeaster. Be resat. be of rod comfort, he of one mind.
live in rer• es. and the God tit nye sod paste ahali he with
rem" The grace of the Lri Jeans Lthriet and the love
of God. •nd the o mmnition of the Holy Ohost hi with
IMO all. Amen." At the commemement of bit sermon
U.. preacher staid that prayer was the apostle's eelttation
and ess the coeclusion of hie farewell ~ord. and no
ministri mold possibly be succulent i unites it heron
and ended with prayer. It h d hero .ii I that pm s-
wan Um her that opened God'. treutires, but that
feltb was the bend that toot the key and opened
the floor to those treasures, and from that treasure bon e
they r ca m
caved abundant sambas for their strenith. In
God.proyiderme their commotion at pastor and psop's
for eit mare Pest wee ticrout to wee% and he could not
het thi. occatrion pars hoot wine how lovingly they
had borne many thin .a in his ministry which must have
been very trying. Never had Per failed to gather round
hire and rtrearthen his Meade. He mold recall with
entitle,* men? inathees within his care, during the
pave eix years. in which love and sympathy had been
meal f id towards him and hi..lt wan not right to
Whisk •that day of these ties about to he revered, without
alse thinking aid OMNI tie. roui'l
Harshly mparation. might and did take plata hut, joined
he ••• spirit to Issue, they mieht he enteral.' for a time,
but eren they would he malted, and be eternally together
In Heaven. As their pastor. he VIVO op the office to
another, ead he was theaktol that he tme it up to on.
of his friends—to ono whom he knew well would preach
the wee ward of the ewe of God. His people were often
herreeht into a strait, nodit was good both for minister and
wimple that this should he so, like the children of Israel
who had on the one hand the dread of perishing lath.
Red is.a, and 012 D.o otflO, band that of pyriable• at
the hand. el the 11,rptians : the command t Mn..'
we. Solo feewerd. When they did sot know what was
to he done they preyed, and in SWIM to their ways,.
Mr. 0'441 had already come amongst them—who was full
• pad le Gerry eat the work which he (Kr. Pocock)
now ley derent—Mlitt Gore elerndent bleating meat upon
him ad. 4 his mieleiry and epos the pariah at large. TM,
pmass, rim dwelt at some length ow the circumstances
nada, whisk Sa mettale Paul warn met to the Church at
Corinth. then is latracee danger, and ha COMPOrOd them
to the ciremastaacee In which miniaters of the ravel at
the pewees, day often found themselves. After further
rapowading the test Mr. ?mock took. of the great
devetedeees that be rritneseed among the congregatims
during his ministry in the parish, and he implored that
the divine bleating might rest mane them. He had to
thank than for new thing.' hie affectioss would often
to beak to this piths and he hoped hentirbt live In their
waren and in their alfeetioos, time& kis face was not
with thaw
la the shalom the Rev. P. Pocock attended the
Sunday School and took an alleetionate farewell of the
enziriatendeate. teachers, and aeholsiv, and &1., of sta.
damn. He thanked molt heartily those who had ,
hem halpbes with him.
In the evening the rev gentleman preached from the
same wit as l• aim fao.lllloll, and. COOIO4IOI the theme
bespoke particularly of the importsoce of the congregation
hang of out mind, living in pesos, and faring well both
In this life and in the future. whoa in God's presence. He
eseeetallv addeeseed the young and thole who were not
ceeverted. He also remarked that this ga'herint
re
minded him or one which took piece wheel Mr. Cavell and
Milneelf were coratee at Bath. He spoke in very high
WOO Of (lsven. and raid the congregation of St.
Peers were neeetty favoured le beefy, auch • man to
eons. SOSOlifti them. In manly/40n. Mr. Pocock raid—
hrethree, farewell. It is an esoreelion full of I
hop.,
full of taripiag—tasy you Indeed " farewelr in
y and encl. In time, 112 storoltir Key every provi•
dentist dialing be fall of loving-kisdnem and tender
mercy. May Sorer? temporal Meatier which is for your
geed be bestowed urea you; may von be blomed in the
city, tiered In Ad. Hay the Lord blow the fruit of
Year holy Ghost mations little ones that tit with us from
Coes to time). May be bless the frultof your (ROOM. the
troll of your mitt.. the 1111:11.04 of your kin., the /lochs of
Tour sheep, the basket of your atom biseaing mr.mine
In and you„efog not ; rich are some of tha bleeeingl
which GOA h 011201211 01100 His dear people. Devoted.,
to obri4 l.tb. wisest way to Insure the largest measure
of teumewel happiness, but it Mande" evarspiritual
tag, a/I la notblog without tbia. Spiritual blessings,. th.
Iwo of the beaven-born soul. God her given aa
• .ad this life is la FHA Son. "Ho that bath the
See bath Itte and he that bath not the Son halt not
111., het the wrath of God abideth on him." Oh
may Cheat be found in each one of 0..0r hark the hove
of glory that nowt easy be mitring when the Lord mak .th
us, His tawets. May we he found hound in the same
1,1111. 0/ fife, oar imams 'Stan in the Lamb's hook of
hf.; Iletrt the od ROM of faith. and law bold a. eternal
life. And now" Fleetly. brethren, far .8,1 perfect,
he nt geed eainfort, be of one wind, live la peace, and the
God of lore mei pesos shall be with 0n.," 1112,1 may ••
frees of the Lewd Jame Christ. and the love of Glad, and
consummloa at the Holy Ghost be with you all.—
Anita"
1.110 00010f011atiOn In the evening was exosedinslV
Tii• Roy. Hoary Theodore C •vell who trawls the
R.,. Treacle Pocock as View. of St. Paul'. corms from
Greeley vicarage, llortonee-Tr•st. D-rttyibire, in the
divest of Lichfield. eat ordained deacon in 1816, and
le 1660 by tits Rehm of Norwich; curate of St.
OLP, it Inewleh. 160. IRS: curate of fit Helan'a
ipswk.h,, 1861.1867 ; St Ilichmre. Stockwell, 1857.1880 ;
akar of R. lain". Bath. MI 1571' vicar of St Jude's,
irin-ugg rrrthr et Bernsall, diorite of Sipa,
187•
6; vicar If Grob?. ISM

PRESENTATION TO OEO. CURTIS EBQ . J.P.
Go Torclay smarm lent, on• of the most memorable
events whieh ham occurred aortae the two years'
maturate of Mr. George Curtis was celehraed in the
banr• a crowded sod entbnasetic a4disoce
--comely. the Preeeetatiou to his Worship of • testi.
mnoisl fru' dee working men of Poole. Over 300
eulweribere bad placed their names, upon the list, and
hod am matter set bare been kept to quiet. there in no
doubt Modredl of ethers would gla&y have helped
even the amount.
The teethweada took the form of • very handsome
tlmmelece et Meek marble, with Corintbien column.,
InlaM with gold, mad beards' at its b.'s • shield with
the Poole hornagit
maandboecorioafrea. together with a
Piak•l wbice vas

Preeente4 to Geo. Garth', Eel., Mayor, by tbe inhabi-
tant; of Poole. es • token of respect and esteem.
Novenaher kb, 1881.
Accompanying the clock were a pair of chaste and
elegant ewers of bronze, supplied by the wall-known
jeweller of Long'feet, Mr. E. J. Counsel'. These
were extremely artistic in manufacture, and wore
genet:ally. admired.

A band had been en.mred for the ocmision, and, on
the entrance of his Wur,hip, they struck up "See the
Conquerint. Hero."
Mr. MAMMON, the chairman of the committee, pre-
aided, and, li, opening the pr credings, at tied that the
movement for presenting this Of imonial had originated
with working men, and had been carried out hy them.
He would tell them the groundt upon which it had
been sts med. Three or four work ir g ruse met together
and said they thought they /Mould like to present their
worthy Mayor a testimonial, not so much u because
be had tworthily filled the office, u because he had
sprung from their ranks and had worked his way up
to the position he now filled. (Cheery.) They felt
that in Poole unlike • great many other places, the
office of Mayor was • reality. (Hear, hear.) A com-
mittee wan accordingly appointed, and the handsome
testimonial they saw before them had been the result.
(Applause.)
Mr. W. Sentra, the secretary of the c.mmittee, then
read the following address to His Wor,hip :—" To
George Curtis, Esq. Mayor of Poole. Your Worship,
I have been requetied by the committee formed for
the putp-se of presmting you with a testimonial fr .1n
the inhabitants of Poole, on the termination of roor
office as Chief Magistrste of the to.roagh, to beg your
acceptance of this timepiece and a pair of bronzes
as a token of their esteem and appreciation of the
valuable and efficient manner in whico you have con-
ducted the said office for the last two years. And we
trust you may long be spared to enjoy the good wishes
of your fellow townsmen."
Accompanying this were the names of all the
subscribers, together with those of the following com-
mittee :—J. S. Mansion (chairman), E. J. Counsel
(vice-chairman), J. Harvey (treasurer), W. Stokes
(secretary), C. E. Halliday, W. J. J. Penny, G. Col.,
G. Itrinoicombe, T. Purcieu.
. .

_
Mr. Corns, in reply, said as • rule he was not sh, rt
of words, hut that night, he must confess, he felt in
rather an awkward position. He found himself 11011111-
what in the position of the Irishman, wh.t, having met
with an accident, and naked if he were tread, replie I
"No ; but by Japers I'm spacheless." (Laughter.)
Their kindness had overwhelmed him. He felt deeply
g ateful to his fellow-townsmen for this mark of their
c-teem, and if there was one thing more Huth another
which made him feel proud, it wee the fact that, under
the blessing of God, he bad been enabled to attain the
posit i rn he now held by rising from the ranks of those
working men who had so kindly subscribed towards it.
( A 'Thum.) There were two things he was never
sehenied of—one that be was • native of Poole, the
• toe, that he had been a working man. (Loud cheers.)
Ile was not ashamed of having risen from the ranks of
Ito workit g classes, for he held this axiom—that if •
man, whether he wean fu•tian or broadcloth, be h nest
and upright, and his actions are such as are approved
by the law of God, he was IN worthy the name of a
gentleman as the man who owned lands and houses and
great possessions. (Cheers.) Poole wee not now what
it was 50 years ago. Few present, possibly, fOOlOlll.
rtd what it was like then. He remembered in his
boyhood when Pools consisted only of the houses
c =prised in the parish of dt. James's. Park.
rone aod Longfiest were not then in existence.
There was then • large and II enriching business
carried on in the Newfoundland trade, but although
that had passed away their increasing population,
their Increasing Quay dues, and other signs, evidenoed
that Pools was making its way among the chief
towns of the country. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) He
knew that some topple were disposed to run Poole
down, and call it • dirty place." That wasa name
that might have applied 50yeare ago, but now there
could not be a greater misnomer. (Hear, hear.) There
might have been some reason for it when the New-
foundland tea le was at the height of its prosperity,
when piles upon piles of skins, and barrels upon
barrels of oils vental their effluvia upon the Quay. He
only wished he could see more in these days ot such
" dirt." (Cheers.) There was a time when there
were over 80 .all of vessels where now there were not
' six. Still, in spite of all, it was • fact that the trade
of the town warn incrusting. But how was it they had
lost the once great trade of the town? The fact was
that then their merchants were merchant princes, aid
the incomes that some of them derived were equal to
those of the Nabobs of afar-off, but they were not
prepared to enter into competition with the Yankees,
who wanted to go shares in the fisheries of Newfound-
land. But since then there had grown up many other
Industries, notably the potteries., and he looked for-
ward with hap-fulness to the time when they would
boo one • source of great wealth to them. Con-
traeti• g the present state of the town with what it
was 50 years ago' they saw many marked signs of
improvement in the habits and manners of all Chlagell
of working-men. 50 years ago the ordinary labourer
received Bs. or Os. • week, and he moat have been a
rod skilled mechanic who earned 18e. • week.
Thanks to the removal of the restrictions on Free
Trade there was now place i within the reach of the
working classes many of those necessaries and
luxuties which were formerly only enjoyed by the
wealthier chose. He had thus spcilsen of the working
men 1-ecsuse, he believed, they went to make up the
worth and atrength of ths n thin ; and it was, having
that •st mind that he should ever esteem that testi-
monial as onrsof the deepest interest. 'there ass not
mixed up with it any religious or political element,
but it had sprung mainly from the horneythatuded
sons of toil, and he trusted that it would long be per-
mitted to him to look upon it, and when be bad done
that work which had been allotted to hint, that it
wou.d be handed down to his emend his sons' sons as
an heirloom of the kindness which had always been
shown towards bin. (Cheers.) He had endeavoured
all his life to do the very bat be could for his native
town—(hesz, hear)—and if, when travelling, he hat
been asset] from when he came, he never seed "from
a aide off." (Hear, bear, and Isuibter.) Mr. Curtis,
after a few other remarks, concluded with a reiteration
of his thanks. - - .

Huse ire, Lancers, Artillery, and the Queen's and
Devil's owe, were intermixed with cap-and•gown, the
umbrellas sni pokes of dairy Gamp4, the spangles of
the Harlequins, ndses of every size and hue, aud
garments or every c dint. The Knave of hearts in a
dress composed of playing cards and " I go Nap" round
his hat, we, certsinly the most novel idea. Ara'.
Indians, Crusaders, steel.helmed and red-crus.ed,
Zulus and • band of torch- tamers were grouped in the
proces•ion, which also Armed in the way of novelties
a full length fi4ure of the ate&1111i0 of the President, on
whose back a youthful flogger laid it on so bearaly
that he ha.l sum& nothing left but the stump of his cat-
o'-oine taus; a capital six-foot Irishman, rrpresenting
the "Guyof the day, Parnell ;" • " providential ' tire
escape, " long looked for—come at last," very led: get
up, with firemen in attendance; Englana, Russia, and
France, represented by • Lion, a Bear, and • Galli°
Cock, all elaborate compositions, and each containiug
• biy.
. _

At-tended by three bands, the long procession, under
It. old commandant, with two squirms also mounted,
and utershalled by a dozen of the leading " boys,"
went its old route througn the town, occasionally
lighted up by coloured fires, and. on returning to Mr.
Peacock's field, the terrace warn lighted up. Wells let
off a grand display ,d fi -.works and a fire balloon,
and a umtuder bonfire WAS set alight. By 11 wine 200
people from Templecombe and ueighbAuhood, and
some 500 from Yeovil hl left by special trains, and
the town had resew d its usual quietuses. There were
probably 21,000 people collected.

Mr. Wineries, T.P., then rose and remarked that
he was present in order to show the respect he enter.
.ained for their w•mthy Mayor. He was an old Litt,'
of his, and f ,r many years they had w.,rked togethe •
in harness, and no one could tell them better than
he (Mr. Western) the value and the worth of the
work which Mr. Curtis had done. (Cheer,.) lie
was en Bled to all they could give hint, and, had that
testimonial been 200 times the worth of what it was,
It would not adequately compensate him for the Mane
aid the talent he bad devoted to their interests.
(Hear, hear ) He cauld bear testimony himself to
the perseveraoce, the energy, and the industry their
Mayor had shown for the good of his fellow t mummer'.
When first asked to subscribe he objected, as be
thought it might he • precedent for testim ,nialising
future Mayors, but when it was represented to him it
was intended only, ass recognition of the good work done
by Mr. Curtis in behalf of his native t ,wn, he
willingly gave. (Cheers.) Mr. Curtis was a man who
had devoted a long life to the bensfit of his fellow men,
and he knew he would continue to do so till the day
of his death. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. S. Baum. who was loudly called for, said it
was indeed a proud position for their Mayor totccupy
—when be doted at that large and pleasant gathering
of his fellow townsman who had met to do honour to
one who hail risen by hard work and industry to that
office. Though it might not be the lot of them all to
attain to similar eminence yet the lesson might be
learnt that they should endeavour to make use of the
circumstances and position in which they were placed.
if they did that they would be enabled to do some-
thing towards the well-being and the happiness of
throe who surrounded them.
Mr. Corns then proposed a vote of thanks to the
Che rman, and, speaking to the young men of the
audience, of whom there were many present, addreseed
to them the following sound advice—" Yo log men,
elm high Try to be yourselves in whatever position
you may be placed Ape nothing! Be sober, rawly,
iodu•trious I Place before yourselyee the highest
position it is possible to attain, and if your fellow
townsmen think you worthy of it you will reach it;
even if you fall to accomplish your desire you may
depend upon it that you will have done a work that
will have a great and a g sod influence upon your

be CHAIRM If suitably replied. cheers were vise°
for Mr. Cloth, the band played the national anthem,
and the proceedings concluded.

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULI URAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 15, 1881.

down. Fortunately, however, for the premises, the
thatch being literally soaked with the recent rains,
roosted the fire. Finding they could not make •
bonfire of the house, some of the band proceeded to
smash in every pane of glass on the premises, and to
destroy the front door. In thie they were successful,
for the window, were smashed to atoms; the door
unhinged and taken t • distance, where, what
remainel of it, was made int a bonfire. Healy!,
himself, seemingly half dead with terror, appearing
upon the scene, was fired at nearly a score of times,
but the weapon or weapons, being, no doubt, filled
w.th blank charge, he fortunately sustained no hurt.
Young Mrs. Spencer, wife of the late suicide, appear-
ing at one of the windows, had a blank charge pass eo
near her (and the weapon must have bees within
short distatice), that much of her hair was singed.
The attack was kept up until the hove/ was almost
uninhabitable, for mod of the rural constables being
drafted for Bridport on Saturday night, and the in-
tended "demonstration' being unknown to them, the
mob had the matter wholly in their own hands for
several hours. We are informed that early the same
evening a number of persons, seated Ins waggon, with
black faces, and carrying on poles faithful represents.
tions of a couple residing at Broadoak, wended their
way from S dwayash, where the father of the unfortun-
ate suicide, Spencer, live*. The wind In are sow
protected by boarding, and a watch is kept on the
premises. Whatever the reasoos for damage and
assault, such • proceeding u this is certeinly of the
mod lawless and disreputable character, and the
offenders could hardly feel surprised were they called
own to answer for taking the law luta bele own
power.

The Foreman: It is.
Tbe Clerk of Arraigns: Prisoner at the bar, yfra etand
convicted of the Wilful Marlow of Frederick taw Gold.
Have you anything to say why the 'entente of the ooart
should not be passed upon you!
The lips of the prison,r were seen to more, but no
audible sound reached the gallery ; sad Um usual pro-
clamation eae made for Memo, while matisoce of death
was pared.

A (kill—To all who an Entering from the errors sod
indiscrsdioss of youth, norvous imbues, early di. its:,loft of manhood, kc., I will send rat AP* that wth ea"
you, fres of drams This peat rerrady was disooen red by
a missioaary is South America. Saud a self-id/,rat,
onvoior to the 8,. knelt T. Lamas, Sistine 'A), New
York City,
Now, that so nisray articles are mod in w sahib g which
are hilarious to the lima. It I. won to oboe we that
Itsraitt's Paris Blue Is an exception ; sad Us tbra maims
grarsates It perfectly sets and nominjarion a.
Avoid the insey dangerous and drabs!, at eswom,ds
sold ea Tollst Powder.; always ask for 111,sws. Pre.
nand Fullers Mirth, used in the Royal 2 lateeries, and
olohly reasnzasarbid by the Faculty; it pee Sara the skin
from cold winds, rasps. Ito., and preserves tl se consplerlon
how redness, rousbniss, tr. Can bs *brains 151 Llsesnists,
Perfumers, Drassises and Stores through.= Me world at
Si. and Is. By post Id. ratrs, from the 101 I propdetors.
Souse and Ca, 12, Wigmorwebest, Lam ism Rehm
haitattens.
Tao most wholesome and nutritious of . enteetions is
far Ises cannuned than it would be were I I use for the
peatly adulterated articles sold under lb.. one of elms
lain Ivory asks of Chocolate beariag tbs name of
Codbary is suareatesd to assist solely of ts us Oocos and
white soar, and may therefore be given to e kildren with
Paled nasty. Chocolate railcars by tirstbd tagolutzsgat
co the QEMMe.

"Thai. wog • young man in the
Whose feet wen as object of pity,
loran.. Is had st, not ono. but • le r
Alkserik's Shields had San out in a AO,
AllotereCorn Mearesa aa intonations** r for Owns.
Do not saes but Snot at as.. In • bog. wad . you weal
AT AITICTIONS AND HOA3INDII,4I U suffering
from irritation of the throat sad hoarseness w Ell bo
emis-
ably surprised at the almost hnmedate raid ftordad by
!Ito us of "Brown's Bronchia Trachea" Th... famous
loesugoe' are now sold by most respectable chemists in
this cosuitry at Is. lkL per box. People tro uhisd with a
"hacking cough," a slight cold," or bronohl al aff
moot try than too soca, as similar trouble 4, it
to Program, result in serious Pulmonary al id Astamatie
aortic:as. See that the Ircals "srowr is Bronchia
Troches" are on the Government Stamp au Ind each box-
-Prepared by Jong I. Blows and Son, B rotas Lic'ted
States- Umlaut argot, removed to 11/.. Parangdmi
road, Landon.
HOLJAWATI PILLIL—The o' .feet Woods of ci..a
Ursa —Tads tocomparable modals lamas es Us apt s
Illiaigthess the amuck sass' the liver, oat sets
biliasses, provosts flatulency, perils the system, la•
amain the urns end re-kasha sated health TM
same= dessad fat those Pills throughout the globs
asamishee eseybedy. end • Nagle tad cmi noes the
malt sespicall that no medial.. enema Holloway's P 'le
In Its abUity to remove rU complatats Ina4entsl to "is
Inman race. They ars • bless* to the afflicted. sod •
boon to all that Labour seise internal or agtot.arl
disease. The porillostios of the Wood, removal of tU
restraint from the secretive MADAN sad natle crasitlre
action are the profile souses of the extsadve curative
range of Holloway'. Ms.
TOOLINDI AND Taargssau.—Ladise pi=g lain
to visiting the ..14, or otherwise ex to the
ecorching rays of UNI 111141 and heated particles of doss
will gad Rowlands' Xalydor mast mass and refreshing
for UN/ face, Wade sad. arm.; it eradicates &mobil. s,
Sux, freckles, &a, allays the pun and Irritation rAILDN.
by =Le and gnat bits, and prods... • (*saute'
sad ompaxioa. Bold in two 15.., Rowlands'
Ilawwwer Oil prevents the hair tabs off during hot
weather. Rowlands' Oticeto whitens the tooth. Sold by
akar ids, perfumes, and hairdressers Buy caly Row-
lauds' articles.
WIEST HOUSLISOLD should have • box of Santana
Gough Mo, For Saddam Golds sad Bare Throats no
remedy has ever been disaavorod to aqua theca Thiters
the Wm sad cheapest '-I'-- ever offered to the p
Nether will Bed tarn lavalishie la the sorwry, and thicr
should away. be kept ewer at hued. Said by all (Assists
In Bons at UK sad Is. 9d. Box mat ant tree on receipt
of lb or 15 stamp. —WaL gams. I% balk DrogOt,
llaachostsr.
Dumas Ann Tunas One of the most Impasse
malts of lodirtka will no Wager he expateacod if Dr.
Berdsley's An b loos Pills se take Item Pine will
prevent the diarist referred to, sad by Persewligiall In Wm
we of this remedy for • few weeks, • peausasot sore
will be ellissted, mad pas will no Isafw be the realty of
oaths. Sold by all Pasha in &ass at 139 d. '.4
k 94. Box ant past traeza=dal LS or 96 saga •
1 Wu. Ilensat_Dragslst,
PLetrag's Way—Mature Caen MINI the Maus, beg
wktem oat does, ills always by expelling in some way of
other the cans. Dr. Bardeley's Antibilions I:Us effec-
molly aid nature la doing this and this is why they
rassorm so many gnat cuss. Sold by all Chemists It
asl3dl sad 9d. Box mot pat fres oa receipt a 16
or 35 stamps—WA Liman, Wholesale Drvisiat,
charm.

vo llonulits I—Are you broken in your rest by
a disk child safer' sg with the pain of cutting teeth/ Go as
mace to chemist and get • beide of Was Woestow's
8001‘1111i lITZUF. It will relieve the poor sallerer insenedi-
alai Isle perfectly harmless and:lmA to the taste, It
pra nom natural (Wet sleep, the child from
pan, sad the little cherub awakes 'ash. ght se a button."
It soothes the child, it softens the gums, allays all pain,
relieves vied, regaistes the bowels, rod la the beet known
remedy for dysentery and diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. Kra Wiaaioses flootk'n.
Byru=kl by Medicine dealers everywhere at la lid
TOEoA—"lsva.oxiu-s Ix FACIAL NIDIALGLA.. Medisai
Pr.—&s papers in the Lama, by Dm Kr-re/1, Ringer
and bash, end C. Rader, Rm., on Ranh fish and fOth, and
May letis, rt. " Tonga maintains its reputation in the
treatment of Neuralgia"—Lsass; July fled, 186 L It may
be taken by the most delicate without the be t fear of
injary. In bottle. at is. 64. and Lla 01 Chamiate every
whets.
ALL= 41 HANDUILTS. "Pancras " COD LiTEM
is as newly tasteless as Cod Liver Oil can be."—Lanag .
" Has almost the delicacy of Salad Oil."—Rritish
Journal "No nauseous eructations I ollow."—lediesi
Pram Of all Chemist., In consoled bottles only, I ma.
lx 44, I Pte. la 64., pie, is. Pd., qui. OA
FLOILILISIII—FOR THE TEETH AND BEHATIL—A few
drops of the liquid " Florilins" stwink'ed on s wet tooth
brush produces a pleasant lather, which thoroughly
cleanses the teeth from all parasites or impurities, •
the ems, Prevents tarter, stove decay, gives to the teeth •
peculiar pearly whiteness, and a delightful fragrance to
the breath. It remove' all unplerent odour taigas from
decayed teeth or tobacco smoke. " The Fragrrnt
being composed in part of hooey and sweet
herbs, is delicious to the taste and the greatest toilet
discovery of the age. Price fa 6d. of all Chesniete and
perfumers. Wholesale depot removed to 33, Fent action.
road, London
VALUABLE DISCOTIIIT FOIL THE your hair is
turning grey or white, or falling oft us The Mexican
Hair Renewer," for it wig peeitseely rerrare in every ewe
(7roy or Waite hair to its original colour, without leering
be dleagraeable smell of most " Restorers.' It makes
the hair charmingly beautiful, as well se promoting the
growth of the hair on bald spots, where the glands are not
decayed. Ask your Chemist for " THE MISEICAD HAM
Rariswza,' sold by Chemists and Pert onion everywhere
at 3s. 64. per bot.le. Wholessie depot removed to 33,
larringdon-road, London.
" Kr. Johnson in his Chemietory of Common Life
pointed out that Cocoa had long reached the oonsumey
with too much of lie own fat, or loaded with a variety
of farinaceous substances, producing a soup rather than
a beverage. The Cocoa beau affords admire:As
nutritive flesh forming qualities, and staring power.
In Caci='s Cocoa Memos three are retained ar I
providing an eshilarating infusion, ot a
starchy soup. " Warmly. io Hc asehohiers.