The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12 00:00:00

JUDGE HAWKINS.

Julie s th • to ...tug tritietra at the
hands " K •etnos, Ow Woad of yrsteroay, in hi.
"Lett... t. Eminent &most' :
Criminate is:rammed hefor • tr.hun•l other than that
over which you pre.i I. meg, hupe by -roue Way
tweidofit to e-cope tho doom whirls is their duo. to t
hope is abandoned when ones they are eq•fronte.l by
yowr ..M pro.eutte. V rebate o• phial..., hum opt•.i.n
.ypeal., thy piatumies 01 a spurious phil.ntbrophy, Apt
us West u • w mimeses! pie ..tu, woo'h
moult ,•• the h•hhtftel ielethe• Der. at. of lb As. til with
s. Rs .let,lt CDI Pitils..ly ye puree th• eta • . f
lie e4at uS leb'c', 1.41 have I est stem clear-A y
Y truth the thin.), routes on. of ry•loty no U
••16), ou tt•lp time C.re Of all 10.1...tricloon .00-tin
.11.1 you &vide it on its merits. T. di this I. to pet-
ores the fir t duty cot • judge ; and it it be 'aid that
as • judos you are wirer,, it a becalm. tb. farts or.,
t 0... Fear. not Myy, is you haws one .its.
tha maiit..prinat of Wing wills the .eunii
Yte punt-buteatta Intl cte-t t,p u the miry me.t
I,mplar7 in •oclor tt.et the interests of • ei ty nt.w he
p e—rood. Ttle may ant 'tom to tin- insmarstil.. t.wieury
linn awl women to offences of yury rt iutla,,
SC ‘,usnesi t ,at niters h p naty sill to !or, .le've

.....
lii. lit-rally the fact thst. at thi. present 01110.. n.. Inn
gno tho only psi on in o bigb pit or. of .t .1.0
is etteoup od roorgoiedir to • itiot md the odvan
•d of lawl-ownees. Lot .erk you smt.-nce II pi isono.n
• period. of penal ssreitud-, .ayuu Ir.weg,, foil. e
e.rs for highway robberies wits 'Mimic.. outh,i;
motropolotsa district. But sou did more dim thoo. 14.0
• th, courage and lb. potnutioni I. grill nso and co,
eon o'lo Monne criminal Dettitonc• of t..e Pu .1i •
Prosecutor. Tot, notenth.tanding char pr.soht
systotu of central government„ 111, • Ise' V. t,
p"p Pad givon utterance to an iistokra I-. p .pul r
.rievonce, it would bare found no &dogmata ospro.oigg
pes.cuir, Irons on- point of view, you may toes:mount ;
out thoro la a proctocol quality In you. p 14-1144
moms it the comsat; pocogo•itor F.-form. To, do 0
• alien, in a Millennium in abut tit ro chill Ii• smith. r
rms.% nor Orval of toe p 4ic.ruion ; udoto•• no in ii,
• looptoo ion I 10000• to on•fs you to hold ,h• 'li re a...
epecilic octe to which -art,,. 10). emod.e ran
e appliod. Too pserimmin of 'he .
•ftlf into• sorts or patootro. belploo, r Int i•ti :
he 110 001.01610 0 the luso of tee .or-. 1 ni apr .ct 4,•,1
el.. ri•mut force: a convi..tion which tiscl ores alma 10.
0.4 c*o .1000 he aatialpi by, action.
. .

Its in this respect that there ex-sts a strik•ng lio-noas
tr,,a yourself and the la. Chief Juni, ii •
bk
v .o. bed that varied mass of gasifies witch • utitle
their poosess .r to he took .t ul by th • much-41. p ra.e
ci it which II acklin christen d hi. I.np•keowei by
Alive ell things • outs of bu.ine.s, 701 are wo
gs,auktunn, ot th- in.t•nett it
;an of pleas it. Like him sou sre fowl ot wee.. A.
• member of the .1 duty Ceti., not!.. hen as so advont-
.n.l hottest the B.r. you bevel nned 4 lair knoeil.4.•
of the seamy side of extetenc I. You have ions ontl end
he loSt of your enunon& You are not too anxious ve
Geneve the worst of human nature, but 7..0 an slow to
bog e the beet. At the IWO of sixty-five. awl with au ex.
penance of tile Ulys-ean in its diversity sad penetration,
• man who bee real fibre and strength about him roust
be more or less of a c,nc. By that! do not mean that he
wlll he uncharitabte, malignant, or devoid of the milk of
human kintin•lis ; but simply that he will face the
sets as they are, and no survey existence through
.tedium of roseate unreality, or be the dip, as
•Idsr y peop'e are. of their own sentimentai enthusiasni.
it is only narrow and petty natures which ore ensbi ter•-.1
tiy experience ; it is only shallow and invertebrate natures
to which experience does nit give some saw .ur of ...leerily.
A cheery c 1111 l panion and a staunch f tent, sou bare
.rwwn your-elf a loyal cowmen in of the pubic welter,
rids you have done because you have tee hzulls,l aOo tvni
lingers to Which sociw y is expo-ed. and th - only way of
carding them it y. u believe in tie «the ry of the law
ao an instrument for *scaring and main alum, the s
rd.,; and in • 11.40 et end. you hare edneiitently admin.
istered it. You hare never lent an ear to the cant of
moral suasion. which is the product of the period. You
',nee, in a word, ante I all a W.I. and not as a huntanits -
i en ent buds.' ; and fir this reason there is no section of
esciety Waial is net led .14-el to you.

The reason why no lathy are unable to take CMOS is
tint the varieties commonly sold are wigs I with aterch,
under tne plea of ren terms them imitable; while realty
making them thick, heavy, and indigestible. Thema, i.e
...fly detect-A, fort C soca thickens in th rap it prove
the addition of starch. Caihuril Geo m Essence is
genuine; it is therefore three times the so, nth of them
C roil, and a refreshing beverage like tea or c
Erns LANBING.—Tba things most lob' dean led 461°11.
hso. of flesh, heaviness, and loss of apprtit., 1a.% before
parturit on, as well as just alter, for in Ince+ came loth-
sesiinle matter is our,, Xi find lodgment to the stomach
.nd bowels, the Idooal becom-ti foul, and in difficult lamb-
ing, paining and heaving will ineettably • note., At this
FIRST &tape, Day, Son.& Ilewitt's Had Drench oill clean
t0e.... Jail inflammatory matter, tool and purify the
blood, and bring about side delivery and stren.th of ..ff•
-thing. Ale • where asei.t otos is require I. lubriesto the
head with he matchless assuaging salva—ihe "Brown
mindval Extract," nod ethe and e,uolort wid revolt to
the ewe in Docaetestriest, Baker street,
London, W.
kneel:IMPS oc D•BILITT.—Undar this title a great deal
ith. hem written, and yet the subetance of the entire
subject "I es in • nutshell,' or rather in four words—
impurity of the blood. This is the souros of debility or
weakcesa, whatever may be the prone:lns or immediate
cameo( the misfortune, and they are numerous. When
Proleasor Holloway directed hie attention to this important
and not unfrequent state of ailment he faund numerous
Laurie& ; but in-t lad of being led away by vain
iona he rest ictsvi hinieelf to the c insider.tion of
what Nature requires for the maintenanc of be, th and
st.enato in tho h imen eys•ein. Aa he said, the stomach
must reduce food into • wholesome pulp, which, in doe
ccurse, is converted by admixture with the bile .ccreted
hy the liter no a milky suietence, from which the
nutlitiotts vrtino is taken up by the nasieloota of the
Ii wets and conveyed through its approp-otte yes-el Hide
thoracic duct) to the heart, throueh which it pulls to
the lungs and becomes iilood, circulatin.i ,hroush
out ni the ayatein, whom wear and Lear it rep ora
and invigorates—if it be pure. If this bne the Case
the body waste s —every part of it ebrinks for
• t
want of nutriment—the vital stamina falls—and there is
general debility or wenkness. It was this accurate and
simple riew of the subject which led to the composition of
thoth Pals which the world has gladly accepted from Pro-
fessor Holloway, and found Vibe such a p-afect restorative
of broken and dilapidsited cousututione—from whatever
cause proceeding—whether the result of unbridled licen.
lionesses@ and vice, or the consequence of exhausting and
polsonou• mineral medicines. Fortunati for humanity
was the day when Thomas II downy inaugurated his new
mode of treatment. How many loving Inirvh's have saihs
then blessed him for the preparation of u medicine which
arrested the grip of Death when it was figing its inexorable
talons in the hearts of their sons and daughters. which
restored pnstine health and strenstb to worn organs, and,
am it were, gave • new lease of life to bodies aPPerentlY
doomed irrevocably to tinseling decay and Piecemeal
dissolution! For, if there be one clas, of diseasee more
than others in which Holloway's Pills hay- be en met
succeadelallt la Geseral /111 *AU gis,

LORD WOLSELEY ON ARMY WORM.

I.y iovi allots of Sir W. Arcestrons.
president of the hociety of Ci•rl Eusinestry. • dinner wan
given t General Loid Wiesley and the naval end
military off- r. of toe Esyntun expedition, and to •
number 0' centlenten who err r.. Melt •.i tenpin theni.
The CHAIRMAN ti opo.ed Gm. " The Offic• in in command
of the Ex. plOO Experliti n. co,plerl with the name. of
LvdV,,looi• y. t: r. rd S•r Lr. A y General H. Mac-
phemon, f: •neral howl t. and Gen oa Sr Drury Lowe.
be,rt weLeetey. •,1, 'Won to reitiond to 10 toa•t. mat
hal tly ch. ere... In the recent war the military etudent
might have learned twiny $ •ta, it was the 61,1
war in which td r M tr ern. 1.• I ti meet an army
who wer armed and sic ,Sing to modern
ideas. A quarter of • century bad . I mmil since we m.t
the armi-a of RUSAII• in 1•... Crimea. Since then we had
been tn.:mod lii meetal small ware. in some of which the
enemy bad no artilleiy. and when they bad any it war of
• very inferior characler But in the recent war in
Emit thing, bad been very ilitlen.nt indeed. They
had tt meet • MUNI' eller, and though he had
re en it stated in the nevrop.pers that the Elyi Man
+a, a lo not worthy of steel, and though
lie was far from sating that an if,you,
eq al to en E-r.lie tut.n. ii... it true th t the enemy
Ma. a veri pe.r enemy i Th Egypti•rr army hot
very fine arthlery. They were thee me kiwi i go a
•bat were ovd liy the 1:. ratans in the Franco-G-rruen
wa,. A. re.h.r.led the cavalry, he c t not • y much.
Tney wt.., lain. of it, aid e hat they did rote war gene-
rally their backs. (Laugt lei.) But as regarded the
ithentry, they w. r- wet drilled, •orl their arm, were
m soot asor own. They were well disciplined. and
ohm yed it • Ifi era, but the officers had been belly
.ostroc•. iL The II: irptian inf ntry had to ...et an .n•
f rntry °Mc riled by Roxli.lt sen-l.men, an infantry which
he belieied eras the fimet infantry, and officered by the
o-st rfficeris in the worl I. H. at referred 0 the
E.ypti.n artElary. He Imola Lot pise it by 'nth rut
eu.kinc his ritnarks r•gariling it • little more pointed.
The Egyptian gunners at. ol to their nuts and were
• xcellent marksmen, but they used the old shell whrch
tney had °ldiom(' from Kruup since the German Cr.
and it nal fort in .0 for us ih.t they did No, bemuse
moor e 0 .1. op Intl the sand that when they
burst a yery small put indeed rum to the aortae.'. Teat
was • 1 mon w.. most take—C' must not fall behind the
iavetillota .4 the day. roi noweion.ent tuu.t • • toat it.
roops w• re net arm d with an inferior wmpon. He
knew what • dre.dtul Mental/II an th.entor •aa. At
he same time the autooritice shoo d not re um to
Adopt 050 intentions Thai wets aoluettme• told Chet
they moot nail till next ye.r. when .oruethinet better
would he off.oed ; but it wat imp...Me to so on year
dter tear in that eat. refusing to na.ke • charue. 01 all
.lainnatde heresies tyat was the wor.t He referred just
3g.r. to Chi- Crimean nip and to the time that had elapsed
▪ nee then. Ile thottaht there was • very uiefu' eotoperi-
rim to he drawn between that war •ird toe KO ptoso war.
The number"( men landed in the Crint•• and Ct. number
of men I mde tin Rays. were abdut the sante, and in twit
but fl•bi pie.• Toe 0111. n e •ho mere for
the ...unman,' of the army in qtr. Ci Ilya& were .siner.aly
• lerted for their family and politic.l connections. hut be
trilc rs ....turret siri• it the c 'mewl of Hie Eryptian
cop claim' were ail ct d hr the r stud. On his o•tt
ir. r.onal staff he had lour aitlee-d t•o of arbrim
...doomed ti the Royal Artillery and two were Enclosers.
II- wouid outmode by saying a few erode on another
tpie. and that woe the rank and file. After all they were
the backbone of the army. The reform in the army hat,
in his opinion, made it kn. thew in the world. During
Mee innectAon with the War Giber he had served under
'lwo Libor 'land two Gonsertratiee Mnistrima, aad he could
meeeter,tiOUali 'my th.t the niost ultra reformer was the
C. surre.tiye Minister. Chi. St y. Army reform hail
tio, bins to do with politics They were tlt that the army
would to destroyed if these reforms were carried out. What
had been the moth! • bat had been the lesson taught us in
the Lryptian wart At no period of our history had the
men done better. He bad heard men say that without
resins it would be Impossible to maintain disc pies at
bonze or abroad. Well, they had no forming in Erupt,
and in the whole ctumaisn they had may three courts.
martial. He was afraid that • me of the men would fall
into the aaaaa evil of drunkenness, but during the live
weeks he was at Cairo he was about • great deal, and be
sever saw • drunken ruddier. That campaign b.d proved
to him that the moral of our army had been greatly im-
pc 'vet!, and the fighting quality of the men full, main.
rained. He kitee that it was nor perfect, but there less •
firm determine!' in on the pert of the authorities to make
it as perfect as thy could make it, and worthy the nation
it r. per minted. A.& soldier he gimlet 10th. share he bad
had IP its achievements. As • general offixtr he felt proud
of being its leader.