The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-09 00:00:00

THE CHEAPEST AND SAFEST DOCTOR.

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY.
Such se suffer from weakness, or debility, and those
who feel want of energy, should at once have recourse
to these Pills, as they immediately purify the blood, and
acting upon the main-spring of life, give strength and
vigour to the system.

DROPSY.

Hundreds art cured yearly by the use of these Pills
conjointly with the Ointment, which should be rubbed
very 'bountifully into the parts affected.

DERANGEhfENT OF THE KIDNEYS.
If these Pills be used according to the printed direo-
tions. and the Ointment rubbed over the region of the
kidneys at least once a day, as salt is forced into meat,
it well penetrate the kidneys and correct any derange-
ment of their organs.

Holloway's Pills are the beat remedy known in the
world for the following diseases :

*r King's

Arne Feeiol.zltlScTofula,
Airthma Fevers of all kinds. Evil
Bilious Complainta Fite Sore Throats
Blotches on the Skin Gout Stone and Gravel
Bowel Comp Willa Head-ache Secondary Symptoms
Colies ludigeetion Tic-Deuloureitx
Constipation of the Inflammation Tumours
Bowels Jaundice Ulcers
Consumption Liver Complaints Venereal Affections
Debility Lumbago Worm of all kinds
Dropsy Piles Weaknesses from
Dysentery Rheumatism whatever cause,
Zrysipelss Retention of Urine &c., lic.

,
Sold at the Establishment of PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY,
244, Strand (near Temple Bar), London; also by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines through-
out the civilised world .at the following prices :-
Is. 1.44., 2s. 94., 4s. 64, 11E, 228., and 335. each Box.
There is • considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes.
N.B.—Directions for the guidance of patient• in
very disorder &asked to Each Box.

MAIDEN NEWTON—Cogozev.— The church choir
of this parish gave a concert on Wednesday, Dec. 3,
for the benefit of the sufferers in Lancashire. In con-
sequence of the object for which the concert was
given, as well as we presume, the excellent programme
which had been arranged, the attendance was
large and fashionable. For Rome hours before the
commencement of the concert. rain poured down in
torrents; notwithstanding which, by the time appoin-
ted for the commencement of the concert, nearly every
seat was occupied. The concert commenced with
Bishop's favourite Glee, " The winds whistle cold,"
nog by three members of the choir, with chorus.
This and two other glees—" Lunowe Wild Chase,"
and "Life's a Bumper," were the vocal pieces which
gained most applause in the fint part. The latter was
sung by Mr. Brown, Mr. Manley and Mr. Rogers
(organists of Maiden Newton, Cattistock, and Sydling.)
All the other vocal pieces were performed by the
choir. Two instrumental pieces—a pianoforte solo, by
Mr. Boyton Smith, and a violin solo, by Mr. F. W.
Sn'ith• were ranived with great applause. The
'aloud Part Opened with a pianoforte quartett, the
overture to Aube,','. Masaniello," which was played
on two pianos, by four young ladies of the neighbour=
hood, the Misses Davis, of Chilfrome, and the Misses
of Dorehester. who most kindly gave their
"‘• thropie object of the moor*.

Hodges,
servioee i

-iici;o—f

BIRTHS.

remember 4,st Tolpoddle, the wife of James Crane, Erg.,
oft, eon- _

November 26, at Weymouth, the self. of Mr. Henry Davis,
builder, of Southampton, of a daughter.
November 23, at Sturuiluster Marshall, the wife of W.
Martin, Esq., of a daughter.
November Si, at Sturmluster Mirth&ll, the wife of Mr.
William Bartlett, of a son,
December 1, the wife of Thomas Grove, Esq., of Ferns,
Wiltshire, ef a lon.
. _ _ .

December 2, at Stockland Vicarage, Bridgwater, the wife of
the Rev, Henry Arthur Daniel, of a son.
December 1, at Swanssre, the wife of Alfred Downing Fiipp,
sq., of • daughter.
MARRIAGES.

November 30, at Rt. James'. Church, Bristol, by the Rev
W. Bruoe, Mr. John Gard to Mire Emily Reed, both of thi
al %y.
Limn
ber 4, at Queen Charlton, by the Very Rev. G.
Elliott, Dean of Bristol, Robert A. Brooks, Esq., eon of
Robert Brooks, Seq., 11. P, . Wo.doote Park, Epsom, Surrey,
to 'Catherine Pascal, eldest daughter of J. E. Galls, Esq.,
Dumbarton, N. 8., and gntuddauvbter of the late Charles
Dickenson, Esq., of Parley Hill. Berk.
November 10, at Eversbot, by the Rev. E. Collins, Mr.
Samuel Jeffreys, of the Great Western Railway' Company
Service, to Mies Thema English Spravekling, of Evershot.
November 20, at Eversbot, by the Rev. E. Collins, Mr.
Samuel Jeffreys, to Miss therm English Sprackling, both of
the same place.
December 3, al St. James's Paddington, by the Rev. A.
Boyd, Henry Richmond Martin, Captain Royal
ArtMery, second son of Vice-Admiral Martin, of Bitterne
Ledge, near Southampton, to Emma Katharine, only child of
the late John Hanooek Hall, Esq., barrleterat-law and Com-
missioner in Lunacy, and granddaughtetof the late Mr. Justice
Gaselee.

-15eCisither 2, at Maiden Smiley Church, by the Rev. N.
Strickland, rector of Brixton Deverell, Mr. James Seward
Crean, of Witham Friary, Somerset, to Ellen Mills, only
daughter of William Croom, Esq.. of Maiden Bradley, Wilts.
December 1, at Wincenton Church, by the Rev. H. Collins,
Mr. Albin Rawlings, of the Township of Boethquet, County
of Lambton, Calm& West, to Annie, eldest daughter of Mr.
Nathaniel Dyke, Brain's Farm, Wincanton, Somerset.
December 1, at St. Mary Redcliffe, Bristol, by the Rev. A.
G. Morris, Mr. Joseph Downey, to Ellen Matilda, eldest
daughter of Mr. Gibson, both of Bath.