The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-09-30 00:00:00

• iia-SU-OP.

'wk., before be moved. Mk Sobs cre.ted by be. °later§
a. sock UM'fOUILI SOL heir Li la.l f p••II. .rga
Paul VF.61.01[11 a. 4fr • IL., otbratt• —TA) C t dad
maul the cirreLdaht, altu aid al .pp. a aus eautinna in
• must viola.% oaturiee. awl decia.• au weld atm a.
luag a• b. akci scot bull.. se 1.44 a he liked. U. bad
✓.p at.dlj eauti lied bras. —tali Beach dieenheal the
cha,••• auwart Cartridge. cad lise4 Part:—••4u. tn.
C salsas aura:shamed as • vary adendwel mau—lOs and

Wain:. Vol -en% bak,r. ot Littand-stroat. waa auto-
goosed twins • takab aloe taatly nogg Ihi putstont.
—MY Kitoyd, tu• la.r.uogb itu••eur. 4.44 that uu t i
log the rein.. be found theca la • to, at tlitby state.
Toe ttletideut kept ruseetub howls, and • pit la 11. back.
pmt4. sad lb. &maims flout it ran close If We baltaltoues.
That. was also • tar,s quant tr 0. rat • wain sal yausd
17isa cbato by. Keblula and biro. WWII aloe tonally{
aNatt in tut adjoin nu r o,.—Dr. Venadr. lb. 1155141051
°Sect. of 111,5 lot tie tanuog au. witted all Mr.
Eton( rah& and added there •aa aueu • '(0.010.1 01 pi•'.
tear. in lbw baketouse %shad was stospty putrid and
1155t15 511.5 Oir4o•ls•ll.—Mr. K. out 5.5104 alai bad
power to close the preutoote at a baltaivueo. be h,lieved,
10e 55050 am. Sn 00514 05•115 154.k5 rsa under tbe Soot,
the 0.55.511 01 wtorA ooa,d up turogith It. rh•S did sat.
Lontivar. w.sa to by bard upon lb. ntan.—Dolendant.
islio sent an sinus. to say be eo ill and could not attead,
was fined 10.. and costa, toe S bdas Ina taunted
So watch ill proniaya, sad ii th• nuoatpie warn not
tosnored to twins 1 spun bedyra tha &taco.

" sLocizas."

Chief Ruler of the Order, and Bro. J. Dimond, of
Southp.it, Peat M.O. B. Amongst times announced
to et rad coo adders the nuatiog were Majur-Oreral
KaoLean, Rev. Martin Knapp Bro. A. F. Marsha I,
D.O.K. if. K. Miller. PAL U. It., O. Miller.
P.D.' K., W. Beet, U.S.. Dr. A. J. M. Crespi, mid
B. J. Kerridge.
'rum Cumming, In °pausing the proceedings, said be
ebould W 4 take up touch of tiair Won, because be had
Buie to t.h them; what he wanted was inforinatir
Upon Ur riot eubj, at they had before them. lie
eraii somewhat inputted about Ur Reoltebites. the
mind went back to the scriptural iteombitee. U.
thought the member. of this warty did not quite
follow in the steps of the 110Oleeta, aa to., jjjeb. olden
Woe did not drink mg wine or live in bones.,
but simply in Ceuta The present society might
be coiled a peace society. Looking at the scrip-
tural itechabitee sad tbe present, he could
oot see that they were at all identical. There
was one subject that struck him, and that was their
members were not if. abstainers. They tried to
induce those to eater their satiety who mold not keep
away from the drink. (Applause.) Their places of
meetings were called tents, and as their members were
cioullortably bored he use ewe there would to. very
our snow if they were ordered like the nu iptural
Reohabites to bring up their rote. Whetover their
objecte might be, they bad but or, towipachwes, which
ehould be mar into their omaderetir. rams were
many societies in this country which had for it. object
to. telieVirag of the working dares during sickness,
but be was sorry to say that In the Foresters and the
Octilialows there was 1.10 much brut:taro with the
publicboure. There was rinstatug wanted ok. their •
ibe,ie.y, which Dot only provided tor elck.rs, but
would, at the sane time. draw their ettentiou to tow..
petaUlls Tu• vari.oos moats theeruhoi LO the 4w:omit
thaw itrhabitee were mere pored ...lure the meet-
log. and, after meow, the pledge which had to be
*aped by everyone before bowman! a member, be
wad it wait newer:, for every w..rking than
to join some soots society as tau. When they
jolued the Ha:habit« they had a very strung rune
.1 help, so alto enable them to keep the pledge. If.
man joined any other temperance society, they could
t,,,mk the pledge and tejOhl again without any dr
advantage to bighead, out with their seamy be paid
lii for k.,44,,g the pledge. II he did tall heuould plane
his ease before We eympathiggiug brethren and they
would Wm hie cane into Wear osueljerldou
perhaps take bun back site, paying • flue of fa and
being upon probation for one month. ii he tall. the
✓owel time be pays • due of 10a, u • third • fine of
EL but 1. fourth he losee all claim upon the society,
sod can only be readmitted altar 12 months have
**wed. Neablaa can De rause man this. It • man
la nut oonverted and a Lillower of Christ, he want.
something else to bring him to his God, and being a
member of this society Is One of the means of doing so.
tie once read in a temperance journal an article
suggesting that all temperance men should become
members of Me Order of Rechabites—(epplarim)—
because there was an mimed morality in the society.
any member being tried by • den tribunal for any
ant of Caine wee expelled. He thtltt that was •
very good rule. Ho did not want totals up any more
of their time, as he was anxious to bear the deputation,
and know more about them.

G Stone. Playas ..
Exuaa

... 3 b H Payne ...
I

PtooLaTiviiulDE.

Bro. Ounzimilor 11.01.1 sho wore the regalia of hie
°dim, said who was recoivod with loud &pawner upon
losiee. said He who there ae • member
of a audaky of which he het been a member some 40
year. or more, both a, man and boy. He was there
to tell them the benefits of it, for the good of the
walking elegies. Timm wore many sensible men who
would be en it happy if they would fluty j !in ono or
other of the temperance societies. There were many
wh did join, but their other club, to which they
belonged were held at puolichonees, sod tiny were
induced to break the pledge. They would have been
tot I years ago by well-educated men that they were fit
subjects for • lunatic asylum If they hinted at
temperance, but things were altered now, a. they had
bishops, clergy, doctors, and well-Informed men
advocating their principle.. A certain doctor in Hull,
who was surgeon to two societies, the V' restore arid ,
the Rechabitee, and had worked out statistics. bad
found that the death-rate wadi—Foresters, 21 per 1,000
per annum; Reob•bitee, 12 per 1,000 per annum.
Again, In Jersey, the per °outage was only 21 Some
of their friends would say it was all very well for them
to pick out two or three places, but they had asked
the Oddf allows to show them such places as he had
mentioned. He c muddied that any teetotaler who
kept to his society held at a publich mime was not
adhering to his principles. S into people might think
they should goon with their temperance work without
Interfering with friendly !societies, but the doctors
were on their side, and they had found the two work
very well tgether. They had s .mething like
500,000 member., with a capital of 42350 000. Their
juvenile branch mustered 250,000 to 3u0,000 member,.
This branch was one of the hest things of the society,
as boy. were hr aught up and taught to his truthful
and to obey their parent.. Tee by now had advise.
Cages placed at his diaposal which they, ae men, had
not 50 years ago. Their future hopes were in the
joveuile branch MI they) were all teetrtalers, and it
they kept so they would In the future be better able
to put forth their doctriue*. The stoutere bad said Ide
abatainers always turned out the better men. Their
chairmen wanted to know if it paid being • teetotaler.
Ail he *veld tell them was had be not received tuns
nanny even for his travelling exposes, he dhou'd
teetotalism hal pall him very well. Many chose*.
were given their members who had felled to keep the
pledge, but the mom 'rho broke the pledge three or
four time* was, in his npioion, beyond all hope. There
was one thug with reg ad to chance. glen t their
members. If the society dli err it was always on the
side of mercy, and he hoped other !societies did the
same. (Applause.) Tears were many societie, who had
(riled to keep up their payments to the per man
when be became sick, but be was glad to inform thorn
they had a single tent that could not pay their
claims. (Hear, bear.) They were very much younger
this year than they were Last, and that was the wcret of
their succeed. Iset all hisfriewiskeeptheir tout* young,
and,they would be cure to be successful. Hai they dons
all they could in this t iwn ? lie was in lined t say
"No." Had they mode a house-to.h .u.e call and
left some of their Rechabite literature? Ile did not
men to olfen I anyone there, hut he th u4ht they
might have made lands members than they bad. Tasty
cull have 20,000 t from their onkel if they wanted
then, and torn they wool I be able to double their
numbers. H. hp.t sal trusted th it lie should he
able to road in their WagaZillo that th-ir chairman
sad other gentlemeu in the town hnl utec oLO honorary
.urbers. He I-It certai old they itnloc• these
gentleman to join the society, it *maid greatly bells
it to proeper. (Loud epplsuw.)
ICI, Inmost) said he hal at last artived at %Vim-
horse, end he hoped hi• riot would be the me.,. Of
grinding the pri,.ciplee .4 livahabituto jut them, a. it
must they would tiv tue better for it. All be c .ul I ray
as. th.t he fudy eudor-ed everything that Mr. Roper
bad sail, and he would uolly tell them • few bade
things which he had left our. It was proved teat
whie the p .pubition w. re dying at the rate of 21 per
1.000, the Iteohatit.s were only 7 per 1,000. Ibis
proved very clearly th it being tut .1 abetaioera must
add seven or eight year. to their lie. a.
Was this worth living for 7 T0..1 rioestion
he would leave to their bettor ju igment,
During the 50 years of th. ir existeooe they ha I been
making the bistory of temp rano-. To -y I. ..1 in this
part of the country over 150,000 men who worked in
misses, railway wurka, and large f iundries, and it Was
admitted by the empl.lors at labour that the better
w rkmen came fr um total ab.t .iners. I r. Ric !-r le
pr !red that the Luso +oh, ti k v,u in cry
.mall quantities' altorwased life, and ir .ugut on
MI diseases.
Other spankers having addressed the meeting, the
Rev. 3d. Knapp proposed • vots of thents to the
chairman and the speaker', which was eecon lei by
Mrsjoir.asseseral Mac Lean, and carried unaennott.ly.
The proosedlogs then terminated. Daring the even.
lug several hymns were sung, and a collection ma-le.
Mrs. A. J. H. °mid kindly presided at the piano.

;57
... 17

Sway Pakar. chel-r. who d.d not spew. obi saw
loomed by Ctarlee Yeakaar. istaleteargaier. ur Kingwood.
ler as esesult
tkoswbwriebt said ouSMoriny. thr POtb. he wee selling
trait round We town. when Pal kyr ildmie up end toot an
apple uut 0 k.m oat H. caught boad iu bun by du
leaves, and toad bla In pOlll iweit. IPOO Whi" a. bd
▪ pare .51 0111. ead, having tbruwo Ii beck to the cart,
km Wei a summit blow 10 It.. tartat H. awe wards
Sian. not hue aid 'truck hug • eerwed In.. unser the
In..
• 'roman corroborsted this. sod the Superintendent al
Folic. gam. the deleedeet a bed otter. eta.
need alle. sod wets. or 14 ddri had labour.
Ragbag Cartridge was guarded with obstroetiad lbs
H4h-ausa.—P.(l. Joe. Haws proved the deseedait had
kW black Ida lateeten moils, the Beira Heed tee 65
pilaw is lip aliM la operikr. Ho lag to ladles kiss

THE DORSET COUNI Y EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,41884.
=_-_-

lit Lanham 2od Innings.
T Payee, b N irthorer ... 2 b Humpkub"
J Groves. Humphries. b
Hoee. r eurl b Northover 0
.1 (Admetus., run out ... 22 b N ',Weiser ... 0
H Pr,l. h Huthphrle. ... 8 not eut ... 3
T a ter., b Humphries • U It N ethower... ... 5
P.m.. no, out ••• 1 c Olt It No,thover 3
W Peyo . b N 'Wort, • 6 It Humphries ...
Haubsio. It Humphries ••• 6 b No•toover... ... 1
W N ethorer, Huaapkriel... 0 TIM Out 1
Extras ... ••• 14 Extra ... 3

lord Salisbury. wr.ting ts a gorrespondent with refor-
mat to Mr. Bright's .tsteutent that the circulation of the
extract front hie Irranculae spaen• to IBM la • PrintimMl
lii, says that if he resided to Yr. Bright it could only be
by employing with regard to klus very much the words
he had hituadt muds us* of but that he does uot know
that there would be say adraht•P to such • torrid-
pondleisoe.

fa 18
PIDDLXTRINTHIDI et. V. eLINUI o.C.—Tith match
wits pl.yed tu Ueoai riga 04 the 22nd September,
and resulted in • victmy tor tile bolun team by an
Innings and 43 rune. Sourer
PIODUCTIWITIIIDL
H T Peps% o Elmwood. b Dania
(hones. b Bellmther
11 Proles, b N.w ••• ..•
W Prole., b Drumm
W Y.yos, b Is.dienser
J Palo.. b Damen ...
P•que. b Demon
T huhu, so; uet
A 8,i1.t. c U RUPP. b Ottlllogtuun
E Wrtgbj, b Damen ... •
WJambtbw,bGthngMm. _
Extras

""11-=-d-.1
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