The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-24 00:00:00

Mr. J. a Liao excused himself. KING'S SCHOOL ATHLETIC SPORTS.
xr. 01111: It is nothing to do. 1
Mr. J. C. Leto : That is why I don't want to be there, . The annual athletic sports in connection with this
I always like to have something to do. School, came off in the Cricket field, iliorsecastles,
Referred. on Monday and Tuesday afternoons last. On Monday
EXCUSED LIST. the weather WWI very inclement and unfavourable to
Messrs. K Pearce, C. Mitchell, T. Gibbs, 11. O. Mabee, the competitors, who however assembled in strong
and G. Andrews were appointed a committee. Mr. numbers, and, although not exhibiting the appearance
Crocker remarking that be wanted somebody who know
the nicknames. and bearing of the " cads" of the olden time—when
REPORTS. Foreman, Hall, and Game carried the sway 'yet they
The Surveyor reported some ordinary work. manifested an exhibition of spirit, such as IS seldom
Mr. MABRY objected to the men being employed crack- witnessed in this town, except at this annual event.
inc freestone tem the Saw Mill and putting it on Drunk- Not many spectatora were present, which may. of
aid's Road. which he explained to some of the Board was course be attributed to the inclemeney of the weather;
that from Castle Road to the station. The stuff would he but the sport was very interesting to witness all the
dnat in summer and dry in winter. more because of the tint avourable circumstances against
Mr. C. MITCHIILL suggested • foundation of cap, and '
beach on the top—Resolved that the Surveyor so repair which the competitors had to contend.
the road, and stop having the ref.. freestone. . The following IS the result of the first day's proceed-
,
Mr. C. Weise explained that this wax Cross Road, not mpg :
Drunkard's Road. 1 THROWINII CRICKET BALL (Open) —lO, A. B. Crosby :
EASTON AND WAREHAM PUMPS. 212,1, J. H. Luff. Distance et: yards I foot s inches.
No tenders had been received for doing the pumps, and BROAD Jung (Open).—lst, J. A. Mayo ; 2nd, A. B.
Mr. .1. P. SCRIVRN said it was a very serious matter; some Cr.eby. Distance, 171. 3in.
of the pumps could not be used. The matter ought to be FLIT RACE, HALF A MILE (Under 151.—let, W. IL
taken at once, and if it could not be done by persons in Fowler' 2nd, A. Chileott. Time, 2niin. 45sec.
the island, they ought to get help from without. He FLAT RACE, 100 Yards (Preparatory School).-15t, Raw'
thought the committee as suggested by Mr G. E. Andrews, lines ; 2nd, Bartlett. Time. 10 sec.
should be called together at once. FLAT RACE, 100 Yards (Opelst, C. F. Sanctuary;
Messrs. Hodder, 11. Otter, G. Andrews, J. P. Scriven, 2nd, A. B. Crosby. Time, 11 tient.
and J. C. Lano were named the committee; Mr. E. FLAT RACE, 100 YARDS (Under iii: Heats) —lst heat.
Comben, and Mr. C. White were added ; and they were W. H. Fowler, 1; S. Methuen, 2. lime, 13 nee. 2nd
asked to see to the general water supply of Weston and heat.—lst, W. Roxby : 2nd, C. H. Tucker. Time 131
Chesil. ' secs. 3rd Heat-Ist, Rattray ; 2nd, W. Bankes. Time.
CHISIL DRAIN. i 14 secs
The sediment In this drain was talked about, Mr. J. P. ' HIGH JUMP (Under 1111.—Two competiturs.—lst, J.
Scrivrn thought it quite time the Drainage Committee Watts; 2nd. F. Coate. Height, 4ft Sin.
should be called together. SO it was agreed. j Hunotz RACE, 300 YARDS (12 flight.'). —ls!, L. Watkins
MRDICAL REPORT. I 2nd, H. William.. Time. 47 sec.
Dr. F. .1. Parsons, in a careful report, showed there FLAT RACK, MO YARDS (Under 141.—let, A. Chikott ;
weretideaths i.s in this last year than in the year before. 2nd, R.. Ellis. Time. :7 secs. • I
and the Chairman congratulated the Board thereon. Dr. HURDLE Barg, DO) YARDS, OVER s Foun-fs (Under
Parson, mentioned that he ought to be informed of the 101-Ist, J. Waite; 211.1, Bristow, ma,
numbers of births as well as deaths, as the Board pay for HALF-MILT. HANDICAP.-I.t, Williams, ma. (scratch):
the entry of them also. The Board remised he should. ' 2nd, Henn (15 yards). Time, 2 ruin. 21 BCC.
FINANCIAL TUESDAY.
1
The Collector's report showed a balance of .213:3 to the The weather was a little more favourable to-day
credit of the Board, the Government contribution had than yesterday, although the fitful gusts of a strong
since been received, and Mr. Stone sad since paid in 1.80 „
nor'-wester" prevented the scholars from .1. in the
or
On this the Boaril palsied a large number of bills. But distance's in as short a time WI Ins previon. sceasions.
Mr. Ward's bill, the Chairman mid. did not agreed with The cricket-field was thronged with spectators, who
the Surveyor's report, much less with Mr. Mabey's. appeared much interested in the sports, which were
Mr. MABRY : Then I shall object to it. Mr. Ward, how- exceptionally good. The following are the names of
ever, had written to say that the pebbles had been hauled, the prize-takers in toolaya races:—
and he should be glad with payment of the bill. TusowlNG CRICKET 1141.1 (under 15)—First, Rattrae ;
The CHAIRMAN'S impression WY that the eight loads St Methuen. Distance 711yds. 21t. 4in.
charged on the 15th were not hauled. .',sr RACE QUARTER MILE (un,ler I6).—First, J. Watts;
Finally, it WAS decided to deduct 71 yards from Mr. Bristow, ma.
Ward's bill, and tender him the money for the rest. "''v RACE, Q' . _ MiLg (open).—First, C. F.
The Clerk's bill, £l7 105. for • quarter's salary was see sit' 11. Williams.
criticised by Mr MARKT, who, stating that the Clerk had P LA, i 200 YARDS Binder 13).—First, W. G.
only been present • few times in a twelvemonth, begged Harper; „pram; weith,,,i.
to propose that the bill be not paid. Ilion Jun? (open).—First, L. Watkins: second, A. B.
Mr. CROCKER : Mr. Howard will tire you all now; heir Crosby: Height sft. Tin.
coining every time. , 1..... Race, 100 YARDS (under 15).—First, Fowler;
Mr. T. Commas : He makes the lowest charges of me Rattray.
solicitor I know. ....P if rat.—First. A. B. Crosby' second, F. G. Skives.
The bill was eventually Passed. ltlyds 2ft. tin.
GAS. ...N.. F RACE, 120 Y•ans (10 flight/).—First, C. F.
The gas hill being presented, the Cu:tiling!. complained ; second, A. B. Cromhy. Time. 17,','.,.
that • lamp outside the Church, for which the Board.paid FLAT MACE, ONE Mit.g.—First, H. Williams; second,
was only lighted on service nights, and Weston people G. H. Martyn. Time, ssecs.
complained. CONSOLATION RACE, MO YARDS (open). —First. Smith.
Mr. J. C. LANO said the lamp was very often out; the The challenge cup for the i•renteit number of first
tap was within people's reach. prizes' presented by 3.lajor Falwasser, was won by
Other lights were spoken of; in one case a lady would
not allow the pipe under her house, and Mr. Crocker said C. F. Sanctuary.
more damage had been done to the lamps within the last CHALLEM3E Car for the hest Average of Rims in
three mou s than in the previous six. Cricket, presented by Mr. J. Parsons. Won by It. T.
th
The boys came in for great part of the blame, and the .
bill was passed, the CHAIRRIAN remarking that the gas is CHALLENGE CUP for Fives, presented by the Masters,
much better than six months ago. Won by A. B. Cemby.
CONTESTING • VOTE OF THANKS. Cumin:tog BELT for the best Bowling Average. pre.
Mr. C. WHITE moved a vote of thanks to the late minted by Major Hammond. Won by 12. G. Barton.
chairman, Mr. J. C. Lasso, for his gentlemanly and HOUSE CHALLENGE IT, for ('ricket, presented by the
impartial conduct during the time he has been in office, Rev, 11. 1). Harper. Won by Carteis.
and the way in which he had endeavoured to carry oat HOUSE CHALLENGE. Cep for Football, presented by Mr.
the business of the Board. J. Kennedy. Won by School House.
Mr. G. E. ANDREWS: I cannot agree with that. Prize for the best Average of Runs in Cricket. Won by
Mr. It. J. ANDREWS was sorry that Mr. White should
B.pTri Fifnochr. on 1 best Jilts:. Won' (. G. (•uniing.
iLt.. nsrrbazt ppror.pord lzote of thanks
he
oe
(tr.. kanndor.ewlZ
Prize for best Fielding. Won tu, W. 1-''. Evans.
should propose that a vote connsure, instead of a vote
of thanks, be passed on the late Chairman, for the way in
which he conducted his (Mr. Andrews's) election. Mr.
Andrews said his colleagues went to Mr. Lano and asked
him to rectify the mistakes, or they would allow him to
appoint some one to go through the voting papers. But
Mr. Lano sent to say he could do nothing in the matter.
Mr. Andrews would certainly move a vote of censure if
Mr. White pres.seda vote of thanks.
In answer to the CHAIRMAN, Mr. WHITE said he cer-
tainly should not withdraw.
The CHAIRMAN suggested it was usual to give a vote for
the last twelvemonths. lie should be sorry to have to put
a counter proposition.
Mr. E. COMB!!s had seen such almatter dropped without
deciding either way. It would be unwise to press it now.
Mr. C. MITCHELL : There is no doubt he hao done for
the best according to his judgment.
Mr. G. E. ANDREWS : A fact is not very easily gainsaid;
facts are stubborn things.
The CHAIRMAN would he very sorry to have a party
vote on a matter of this kind
Mr. C. Mtremo, seconded the proposition.
Mr. E. Comegs did not think Mr. It. J. Andrews's
would be a proper amendment, but if the vote of thanks
proposition were put for and against, he should certainly
vote
tALNIREwg mentioned that when his election
had been established, Mr. Lano asked him to withdraw
from the Board-room.
Mr..). C. Lab: I said I thought it would have been
better if you had given us a longer notice.
Mr. It. J. ANDREWS was understood to confirm what he
had said before.
The CHAIRMAN thought since he had been in the Board,
that Mr. Laos had acted as well as chairmen generally
art. Generally speaking he bad been affable, and had
perhaps done his duty as he thought right. As to what
Mr. Andrews reform' to, he (the rhairman) had bear,!—
"among our own people," that Mr. Lano mid he could
not give an answer about the arbitration till he bad
consulted his legal adviser. and before there was time for
• reply to come back, Mr. Lano in the interim sent out
the declaration. He said "I will not give an answer, but
will enquire, ask my legal adviser, and let you know."
In the morning the declaration was out, and Mr. Howard
said "Having made the declaration, you cannot with-
draw ; nothing can be done without a arta loarranto."
Had Mr. Law, withheld the declaration for a day or two,
matters would have been brought toe different issue.
Mr. W. ATTWOOLL : I myself came to Mr. Lano that
night, and as the numbers were so very near, I asked him
if he would go over the votes again, but Mr. Lano would
not.
Ms J. C. LAND: The only man I saw was Mr. Coombs.
Mr. W. ArrwooLL : If the papers had been gone
through he would have found certain clerical errors, the
correction of which would have put other members in the
Board who were then out in the cold, and we should not
have had all this anxiety.
Mr. WHITE'S proposition was about to be put,
Mr. W. Arrweott could not allow it to go unchallenged.
During the time Mr. Lano had been in he had certainly
been partial.
Mr. G. E. ANDREWS: The very last time he put an
amendment three or four times.
Mr. J. C. LAND: I beg to say that the chairman had not
the attention of the meeting either time.
Mr. It. LANO : Was it not partial when you all left the
room at the other meeting 1
Mr. White's proposition was modified, so as to give the
vote of thanks for the chairman's conduct during the last
year.
There was then a division:—
For the vote of thanks (7) Against the 0.4.1 of thanks (5)
Mr. C. White Mr. R. J. Andrew.
Mr. C. Mitchell Mr. S. Pearce
Mr. T. Gibbs Mr. H. O. Mabey
Mr. T. Comben Mr. W. Attwooll
Mr. R. Lam Mr. G. E. Andrews

second,

end,

SenktltrY ;
"

..;07,-4,

Di;tart.re,7

Sanctuary

ELECTRICITY Is LIFE.
PULVERMACFIER'S PATENT

GA LV ANIC CHAIN-BANDS, BELTS,
BATTERIES, RECENTLY IMPROVED.
Approved bic Ike Academic of Medicine of Petrie and other
Medieet Avilt,eiriev its EvOwnd and abcowt
These Medico-Electric Appliances, though used
externally, have an internal action; and, owing to
the Illysiologrical, Phydral, and Chemical effects of
the Electricity whiA they gently and permanently
impart ti the system. they proniote digestion, circuits'
tion, and nutntion, thereby assisting Nature in het
efforts to restore the normal balance of health and
vigour in a debilitated rowtitution.
Electricity, the prime actor in the process of life,
pervades all living organism, and its identity with
nerve force is no conjecture, but a positive scientific
fact, known to all versed in the teaching of Electro-
physiology. Consequently, in Nervous Exhaustion,
Loral Debility, and various Functional Disorders, the
result of electrical deficiency, the above A rPliances
are Nature's most congenial awl reliable remedy, sr
In proved by the success of the past 30 years.
Recent improvements also enalile sufferers to benefit
from the vast curative powers of these self-applicable
galvanic appliances in a warm and dry state.
PULVERMACHER would call attention to
the following, among the mans eminent, scientific,
and other Testimonials to the value of his inventions,
signed by the elite of the medical profession, as a
recognition of these great improvements.
"We, the undersigned, have much pleasure in
"testifying that .1. le. PULVV.RILICHERM recent im-
" provements in his Voltaic Batteries and Galvanic
" Appliances for Medical Purposes are of great in,
" port/awe to Scientific Medicine, and that he is
" entitled to the consideration and support of every
"one disposed to further the advancement of real and
" uschil progress.
"Date.l the nth day of March, 11166.-
CHARLES 147e0f IC
(Bart., KILC.P., Physician to N.M. the Queen).
W 74. FnitncirioN
(hart., F.R.S., late Surgeon to II.M. the Queen)
litany IlnuAnn
(Bart.. M.D., F.R.S., Physician to JIM. the
Queen).
J. RONALD MARTIN
(Bart.. Cll., M.D., F.A.S.) &c. ets
DR. C. HANDFIELD JONES, F.R.c.P.. EMS,
Physician to St. Mary's Hospital, under date March
11.1, 1/4113, in • similar Testimonial as above, adds—
" I am satisfied that he is an honest, earnest,
"labourer in the field of science, and I think that he
"deserves to meet with every encouragement from
"the Profession and from scientific men. •
The Itona.Fide Evidence of the efficacy of these
applialires in supplemented by the following paragraph
reccntiv found in the standard work (p. 7fl, 191/7) of
JOKE KING, M.D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics at
Cincinnati :
" In those MOWS where it is desirable to produce a
continuous current of galvanism awl without the
Intervention of conductors or electrodes, there is no
instrument suptrior to Pulvermas er s Improved
Galvanic Chains. . . These chains are very useful
In many nervous disorders,
Muscular Debility Aplionia I Rheumatism
Heniiplegis Epilepsy Dyspepsia
Pandyfis ITorpid Liver ;Paralysis (Bladder)
Central Paralysis !Asthma !Chorea
Spinal Paralyids lAnienorrhrtia Imrtency
Neuralgia nysinsuorrhma I Writer's Cramp
Sciatica Spinal Irritation 'Hysterical Cramps
Stiff Joints Nervous Debility I and Contractions
Hysteria 'Constipation 'Loss of Smell
Hysteric Paralysis Dedness(Nerv's.) LOSS of Taste, dec."
For f urthur Testimonials, both Medical and Private,
see pamphletiv"GALVANISM, NATURE'S COME RESTORER
Or IMPAIRED Virus. ENERGY," omit free fort stamps at
J. L. PULVERMACHER'S GALVANIC
ESTABLISHMENT.
194 nziaExr STREET LONDON. W.
-

A RIDE TO KHIV A,
ET
CAPTAIN FRED BURNABY,
Royal Horse Guards,
Page 13 says :—" Two pairs of boots lined with fur were
also taken: and for physic—with which it in well to be
supplied when travelling in nut-of-the-way places—some
- - ! quinine, and Cockle's pills the latter a most invaluable
REPORTED MUTINY IN THE RUSSIAN 1 medicine, and one which i have used on the natives of
CAMP. , Central Africa with the greatest possible SUCCefti. In fact,
the marvellous effects produced upon the mind and body
RI:14141A1l JUSTTC V. of an Arab Sheik, who was impervious to all native
The Whitehall Beriesie informed, upon the authority medicines, when I administered to him five
of an English gentleman serving on the Russian nail, COCKLE'S PILLS
that a mutiny recently occurred at the camp at Kische- will never fade from my memory, and a friend of mine,
neff. The officers and men on parade demanded ..ne of ! who passed through the same district many months after-
two things. either to be led immediately against the wards, informed me that my fame an a • medicine man'
Turka or disbanded, and permitted to return to their had not died out, but that the marvellous cure was even
respective provinces. This mutinous act was promptly then a theme of conversation in the bazaar."
punished in the Rued= manner-10 officers and 20 men BURNABY'S RISDEEE TO KHIVA,
were shot. Page 13.

SCENE IN A POLICE COURT. 1 A GOOD FAMILY MEDICINE CHEST
On Saturday, two young men named Roberts find Batten ' with a prudent use, has saved many a life; and
were charged, at the Denbigh Pdice Court, with stealing
yet we think the idea might be improved upon, and
straw from Craig Quarry stables. The case partly collie
reduced to a more simple form. Take some good corn-
on the previous day when Mr. T Foulke, solicitor, on of
peund, such as
the prosecutrix. appeared for his mother, acid mdse.! per-
COCKLE% ANTIBILIOUS PILL4I,
mission to withdraw the charge. The bench refused, and
and we find that the desired end may be obtained without '
a warm and exciting discussien ensued between him and
scales and weights,
the or little mysterious compartments or
magistrates and the clerk of the court as to whether
enchanted bottles, with crystal stoppers. Others might
the police could prosecute. It was decided he I.y the bench used•
but
they should, whereupon Mr. Foulkes turned from p ,ro- COCKLE'S PILL%,
secutnr and said he would defend the prisoners, who wore '
' as tested by many thousands of persons, and found to
actually charged with stealing his own mother', straw. ,
answer their purpose so well, may he set down as the beet
The bench excused the scene created, and adjourned the
case. When it came on on Saturday morning Mr. Foulkes
appeared for defendants, hut did not come in until late, —Obrierecr.
and conducted the defence somewhat peculiarly, lying in A RIDE TO KHIV A,
a very excited state. The Mayor appealed to him several BY
times to behave himself properly; it not he should have CAPTAIN FRED BURNABY,
to have him turned out"( court, or sonic steps taken with . Royal Horse Guards.
him. Mr. Foulkes, who knocked the table, replied, "Ire page 13 says :—" Two pairs of hoots lined with fur were
been insulted here before to-day. I stake my reputation also taken; and for physic—with which it is as well to be
my law Is right; after thirty:, years' experience Im ' not supplied when travelling in out-of-the-way places—some
going to be put ‘10%.11 by yon. Several furthitr inter- quinine, and Cockle's pills, the latter a most invaluable
ruptions took place, and the magistrates clerk had to medicine, and one which I have used on the natives of
threaten to have him removed. Ile, however, persisted Central Africa with the greatest possible success. In fact.
in making a rambling defence for the prisoners. When the marvellous effects produced upon the mind and body
the mayor sentenced prisoners to a month's imprisonment, of an Arab Sheik, who was inipervious to all native
he said the 1 ench wished him to express to .llr. Foulkes inediehwt, when I whninietered to him aye
their condemnation of his con luct, which was unbecom- COCKLE'S PILLS
ing his profes4ion ; lie had treated the witnesses and bench will never fade from my memory; and a friend of mine,
with much disrespect. They had treated him with great who passed through the same district many moths after-
forbearance, but if he was guilty of such conduct in court wards, informed me that my fame as a 'medicine man'
again he would be removed or pro:erated.—Mr. Foulkes had not died out, but that the marvellous cure was even
exclaimed something about not being insulted.—Superin- then a theme of conversation in the bazaar."
lendent Tinier applied for a summon, against Mr. Foulkes SEE
1 for being drunk in a public place, namely, in that court , lII;RINARES RIDE TO KRIVAs
1 on that occa-ion.—The Bench at once granted the sum- . Page 13.
mons, remarking that this conduct had occurred several
times, and must be stopped—The affair caused much
surprise in court. ,CIOCK L E' s ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.
I N-I THE OLDEST
PATENT MEDICINE.
In Boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. fld., a Ils

—.....--
Mr. H. Otter
Mr. .1. P. ficriven
Mr. K Comben was neutral.
The CHAIRMAN: A vote of thanks has been passed to
you, Mr. Limo, for your impartial conduct during the
past twelvemonths. You know the result of the voting.
Mr. J. C. Leto, who spoke with some emotion, thanked
the gentlemen who had put confidence in him, and had
recorded a vote of thanks. He had the approval of Ms
conscience that he had been impartial, and was very glad
to find tnat the only thing Mr. K. Andrews had mentioned
against him was a matter personal to himself. Mr. Lano
continued that he had legal advice before the declaration
was put out, and it was that it bad to go out, it could not
be altered. Mr. W. Attwooll had said that he came to
him about it : but all he (Mr. lAtio) remembered was Mr.
Coombs: he would not say positively about Mr. R.
Andrews, and he (Mr. Lane) replied that be would not
give an answer till he had seen Mr. Howard,
Mr. R. .1. Attotaws : Did not you receive a letter sent
by Mr. Coombs and myself?
Mr. J. C. Lano: I had spoken to Mr. Howard before I
received your letter.
, It was remarked that though Mr. Litho could not
' receive • letter in time, Mr. Howard was in Portland that
nigtr. G. E. ANDREWS: This vote of thanks will stultify
the pariah.
Some more remarks were made with reference to •
meeting when some members left Mr. Lan% because. as
he said, there should not be a quorum: but the meeting
came to a close about nine o'clock at night, having lasted
about four hours.
" Easton, Portland, 17th April, 1577.
I Sik—As Mr. Rd. Pearce and myself had left the Board
I room before Mr. C. White proposed a vote of thanks to
i Kr. J. C. Lano, the outgoing Chairman, I beg respectfully
, to state that had either of Us been present we should have
felt great pleasure in seconding and most cordially
voting for the proposition, as we can fully testify to the
general courtesy and strict impartiality of the Chairman
during the time he presided at the Board.
I remain sir, your obedient servant,
EDWARD Pssacs.
P.S.—I feel quite certain that Mr. Roberts, your
retpected representative will endorse what I have said.

WYEE REGII
MACKEREL have appointed in the West Bay, and some
hundreds have been taken. and fetched 41. each.

Thousands are unable to take Cocoa because the
varieties commonly sold are mixed with Starch, under
he plea of rendering them soluble'. while really making. , es,/
henry, and indirigioge, pd. may im malty , ‘.., OCIEL E 'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.
them thiek,
detected, for if Cocoa thiekens in eh, rep it proves tas i In use
addition of starch. CADBCRY'S Cocoa Essence is genuine; I SEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS.
it is therefore three times the strength of these Gnaws, I IS, NEW 011010ED4TREET, LOPIDIEC
sad a refreshing Beverage like Tea or toffee.

A SHOCKING accident hue happened at Coat, near Entered at Stationers' Hall, In4o.l—Price Is, or enc useo,Pori
Martcock. A timber carriage, belonging to Jno paid from the author for If Mango.
Bailey, of the latter place, suddenly turned a corner IiANHOOD. A MeiirrAr. F./DIAT on the functions and dia
and crushed two little girls, each about seven years 09 °niers of the repraluetive organs in youth, manhood
of age, against the wall. One died in five minutes and Naionel Diservationa on the Treatment and Cure oi
Physiail Debility, Lowness of Spirits,
the other is not expected to live. being the remit of do yearn' sucetwiful practice. By J. 1.,
"Why is the letter d like a ring r said a young lady CUHe.,RTIS, M.D., 15, ALBEMARLE-11'11E37, PICCADILLY.
to her accepted, one day. The gentleman, like the j imux"", W
.. Th written and
generality of his sex in such a situation, was as dull as plaCPSTIM ON MANDOOD.-77th
nly diacritics the entree of ousainl.—Ably thaw diseases which produce
a hammer. " Because," added the lady, with a crow decline in youth, or more frequently premature old age."—
modestlook at the picture at the other end of the room, Daily Teleyraph, !7th March, 1855.
"because we can't be wed without it." •• Crum on MANHOOD should be in the hands of youth and
COMPENSATION FOR A Ling.—The Admirality have old age. It is a medical publication, developing the treatment
awarded a gratuity of £5O to the widow of the fisherman of a clans of painful maladies which have too long been the
who wee accidentally shot in the Southampton Water off ivy of the illiterate soil Se —United rvice Gazette.
the Isle of Wight some time since on being overhauled by London: Soil by Mr. J. Mann, Hookseler 39 Cornhill
a coastguard cruiser. It will be remembered that the
fishing boat was hailed, lint continued on her course, and
was naturally believed to be running a cargo if ninuggled
goods, and a shot was then fired to bring her to.
Recarrt a PARIS BLUE.—The marked superiority of
this Laundry Blue over all other., and the quick appreci
ation of its merit' by the public has been attended by
the usual resultn, viz., a flood of imitations: the
merit of the latter mainly consists in the ingenuity
exerted, not simply in imitating the square shape but
making the general appearance of the wrappers resemble
that of the genuine article. The Manufacturers beg there-
fore to caution all borers to toe " Reckitt's Paris Blue" on
each pallcet.
To INCREARE YOUR INCOME.—Any one may
'materially effect this by undertaking an Agency for
TRI DRPAER% PURE TEA COMPANY. The Tea is pure
and delicious, ready for immediate distribution in 1.1 b.,
1.1 b., and flb. sealed Packets. No Licestce is
REQUIRED. One( treed, afoot,,, used. Eor Terms apply
to London Offices, 8, Red Lion (.!osirt, 'annonetreet,
E.C. Agent in STORMINATER NEWTON, T. HANKIE:I ;
in GILLINGHAM, J. Davis; and Drapers in most
Tows and Villages.
PACKET TSAI§ IN PERFECTION. POLAND, ROBERTSON
dlt Co's Prig TEAR Gnaranted by Government Inepeetion
can be obtained in air-tight packets in quantities ranging
from Two Ounces to One Pound of mood respectable
Grocers, Chemists, Bakers, Confectioners, Stationers and
others, in all trams and village, throughout the United
Kingdom, at prices from Ka per lb. and upwards. The
public are respectfully requested to ink for Pobtivli,
Itobertson Co Pure Teen, which are guaranteed to im
unadulterated. An Sib, Tin of pure tea sent atrriage paid to
any Railway Station in the United Kingdom on receipt of
Pout Office Order. For particidars of agency apply to the
London Warehouses, Curtain Road, KC.
CURE Or AsYnn• RP DIL LOCOCK'S PCIAIIONIC WAFERS.
—" Having suffered from Aathma, with tightnenn of
breath for the last line years, after trying all kinds of
medicine and advice without benefit, one box of DR.
LOCOCK'S WAFERS gave we immediate relief,—George
Vine, 21, Silchester villas." Witness T. C. Field, li, Talbot
terrace, Notting hill." In Bronchitis, Asthma, Consump-
tion, Coughs, Cold, Rheumatism, awl all llysterieal and
NtrOONJ Complaints, instant relief is given. They ta-te
pleasantly. Sold by all druggists st Is. lid., 9d., Is. tkl.,
and Its.

NATIONAL SCHOOUL —On Sunday last the Vicar
advocated the claims of these schools at the Abbey
Church, and a collection in aid of the funds was made
at the close.
AMIE/IMT. —On Wednesday • child belonging to a
man named King waa crowing Cheap-street when it
ran against Mr. Bias's coal cart, and sustained injuries
to its head. It was taken into • chemist's shop close
by and it, injuries attended to.
THE BAZAAR RECEIPT% —We are informed that the
takings in both days of the bazaar were as follows :
Mrs. Wingseld D4by's stall, at which the Lady
Francis Pepys &orbited, £BO lbs. ,• Lady Glyn,
£73 lie.; Mrs.; Lyon, £76 10s. ; Mrs. Renthall,
£45 is. 61; Mrs. Carr Glyn £33; Hon. Mrs. Portman's
refreshment stall, ES 3s. &d.; Donations, ES 13s. 3d.;
and entrance fees on both Thursday and Friday,
£3O ss. 91, making • total of £350, wNich will, after
the expenses are paid, be divided equally between thrt
useful institution, the Yeatman Hospital, and the fund
for improving the Abbey organ.

- - -
Catiog OF Tarn—At the Police Station on Monday.
before Major Palweseer and Mr. G. Benthall, a boy
named Denier Cos, tiring. in Westbury, was charged on
remand with stealing a driving whip, the property of Mr.
Soloman Warren. of Chariton. It viewed that on the
12th instant prosecutor put his trap tn Mr. Toop's cart.
shed, on hie farm, and left it. There was a whip in the
! cart when he left, bat on his return he found it was gone.
—P.C. Hutchinrnsaid he found the whip in prisoner's
house, and su wally apprehended him. Prisoner
! pleaded guilty. an placed himself at the mercy of the
b,mc.th who took a lenient view of the case, and ordered
hint to be confined in the lock-up for 24 hours, and in
addition to receive as stripes with a hircrh rod.

DOG POIiONING IN THE ASCENDANCY.
We regret to have to announce that now upwards
of twenty dogs have been poisoned. It was
thought, as several animals were treated succerdtilly
as goon se they were seen to be suffering, that the
ralcreant was not laying down such heavy doses as
formerly; but on Saturday one of the victims was
opened and enficient poison was found in his stomach
to kill sin dogs many valuable animals hare
, ~embed to the elleoh. We hope shortly to hear
the villas hes bow emptotod. A reward of CO her
beim dims&

FITS. EPILEPTIC FITS on FALLING SICKNESS. A
certain method of cure has been discovered for this dis-
tressing complaint by a physician, who is de,.irous that
all sufferers may benefit from this providential discovery;
it is never known to fail, and will cure the most hopeless
cue after all other means have been tried. Full particulars
will be sent bypost to any person free of charge—A•ldress :
Mr. Witusiss,lo, Oxford Terrace, Hyde Park, London.
HOLLOWAY'S Pius—The Liver, the stomach, and their
ailments—Alterations of temperature, muggy weathsr, •
troubled mind, sedentary habits, excesses of the table,
and • gay, reckless mode of life exert the most deleterious
influence over the liver and stomach. When once these
organs are fairly out of order, great inroads are quietly
made on the general state of the health: the constitution,
which has been deprived of two of its noblest organs, soon
, gives way, an diseases quickly follow, which, if neglected,
. the worse consequences will inevitably result. If • course
of Holloway's celebrated Pills he preserved in, all will be
well again. as they are the finest and noblest correctivesof
the blood ever known, and a certain cure for all slisorders
of the liver and stomach.
A WEAK POINT IN RAILWAY ENTEISPIISP- —The outlay of
£630,000,000 on our railways, without any assistance from
the State, is an operation without precedent in modern
times. When we contrast the receipt by the State, in the
form of rates and taxes and of Government duty, of no
less than .4977,000 per annum in the United Kingdom,
with the item of .4500,000 paid as interest for railway
capital in the Russian Budget, we become aware of an
enormous difference in the industrial activity of the two
countries Again our working cost of 54 per cent.
contrasts very favourably with the higher rate of 715 per
cent on the German lines. It has been the policy of many
Governments to encourage railways for the general good,
by subvention of some kind from the State. We have
carried out this policy ourselves in India, with the
happiest results. The &Arian Government are carrying
It out, as we believe, with a disastrous result In the
Rind.] empire the support of railways by the State may
well be considered necessary to the national existence
though how Russia is to continue pay to 5 per csnt, in
gold on her foreirn debt of £300,000,000, we are at alms
to imagine. But the more active our own expenditure,
under railway companies, dock and harbour companies, or
the new local authorities, the greater is our national loss
for want of thorough and combined engineering direction.
We have no love for the interference of the Government
in any matter that can be better managed by private
eneru. But engineering matters, affecting the corn-
country or the general regulation
of ite water-ways, cannot properly be no managed.—
• r.

THE "BLOOD PURIFIER."

OLDDR. JACOB TOWNSEND'fiI
SARSAPARILLA.
This extraordinary medicine has a singular influence
over the blood, which it enriches and purifies. It
removes all pimples and blotches, purifies the system,
and acts like a charm. As a sustaining and purifying
tonic it is invaluable, and highly recommended in long
standing cases of indigestion, nervousness, coughs,
scrofula, gout, dropsy, and wasting of flesh. Sold by
all druggists. Caution—Get the red and blue wrapper,
with the Doctor'shead in the centre; no other genuine.
In bottles, 2s. 6d., 4s, Is. fid., and Ilk Sent by rail
to any address.
THE OLD DR'S SARSAPARILLA PILLS are
the most popular medicines known for all bilious
affections, liver and stomach complaint*, and indiges-
tion, as proved by thousands.
Also SARSAPARILLA OINTIKEN r, the best
soother of all sores, burns, and scalds; each in boxes
Is. lid. ; 2s. 94.1., and 45.&1. By poet 15, 36, and 6
ChZ Depolt,l3l, rixer-sTRKET, LONDON.

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, APRIL 24

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

FAAGIENTE WANTED In all parts of the Kingdom for the
sale of the Teo Chow Foo Comiesy's Tem. Admitted by
Connoisseurs to be the best. Wholesale at the Compeers
Warehouses, El, Lime-street, London, E.C.
TOEN MITCHELL, the Inventor of PRESS-TOOLS
ti for the Manufacture of
QTEEL PENS.
Established 1820.
MAKER to the QUEEN.
, Steel pens for 211 writers —London Depot, No. 118 Cheapside.
Works—Newhalletreet, Birmingham.
1110TICE to itcfrazas. How to clothe your Family on
VI THIRTT4HILLINOS a year. Semi 'P 0. ORDSI to
Baker and Crisp, for Bundle of Bait Dress Fabrics, univereally
admitted to be a Marvel ofCheapness containing 60 yards
,11i0011 materials for SOL, 355., 42.., and SOL each.
BAKER and CRISP, 198, Regentstreet, London, W.
WALTER TRCEFITDS. t, New Bond-Street, London.
PT Bair In all the newest styles as wore in London and
Parts, Black, Brown, and Golden Dyes, Ralotrikos the best
drafting for the Hair, Astringent Lotion Sopa its falling,
Semperrireos is the beet Restorer. Gentlemen's Hate, Rs
Bast Articles at moderate Woes.
nom, Ms, CURED by POUPARIPB
LE OMANI° OEOIIII. Ike • Pupped seed 11 Mope mod
directed Gordon WV. Ileektdas Rd., hoodoo.

187'1.

Ina SODA ATER and LEMONADE X•011t NES
HIRING OMEN.
Pan Mises free. N. O. WILCOCK& Bsok-otreet, BATH.

QANDELL'S HAIR RESTORER
kJ is now acknowledged to be the onla 1000 PATTERNS of NEW SILKS or Dm, Goods
reliable preparation for RESTORIN L ~., . , free.
GREY or FADED HAIR to its m'ai'' from It° 2° " F•nci.oprew. 76' 64' tot (16'
Wrlig to D. NICHOLSON it Co., to 63, St. Paull, Church
Original Colour. It is a Certain Cure • 1 yard London E C Established 1843.
_ _
for Baldness and • sure eradicator of _ ' __ ' C. _._ . ..
Dandriff. For Strengthening and /11 HE— ALLIANCE
keeping the Hair from falling off, it is L Street, London, KC.
To INVESTOR s : 5 per cont. Interest Ilonuses it Drawings.
unequalled. These inestimable qualities render it an To BORROWERS! Advances free of Interest.
essential tiolet requisite for all who prize that choicest Prospectus on application.
gift of nature—a good Head of Hair. A. R. WORMALD, Actuary. E. T. R. WILDE. Secretary.
Sold by most Chemists, in Bottles, 2.. and 36. 6d. AGENTS WANTED.
Don't be persuaded to have any other kind DR tSfl, REED, BTRINO, AND DRUM AND FIFE BANDS
Agent for Dorchester, Mr. How, Chemist : Taunton 11 PIANOFORTES, AND HARMONIUMS at whole
Mr. Pinutcr., Chemist',r. W. GROVES, Chemist; Weymouth, Mr. COLE, Yale prices. at J. MOORR'S, Bust...road, Huddersfield
Chemist ; Blandford, M
Prices with drawings of every Isatrumaityost tree. Nude to
, Mr. J. COPPOCK, Chemist. 1 any kind of fond. Patronised by the Maar, Nary, and Mita
Bridport
dem Broad-WM Instramenta Wu& or takes IN
Zzaltande. ,
---

Post free fnnn the Antho • five alarms.
()N CONSUMPTION of Ow LUNOS • et Decline, end the only
surceoeful Trestment ; show r that formidable disease to
be curable In all Its Stages, with I.oditional Cases of Cure and
Questions for Patient, consulting the Author by Letter. By
OEO. THOS. CONGREVE, COOMBE LODGE, PECKHAM
LONDON

Z RY . ----Shopkeepers will end NM
assortment and lowan prices at MILLINGTON'S, It,
Ifounsdltch, London. chicks, Watches, Cutlery, Comte, flost•
lades, Pens, Pipes, Purses. Catalowue free. Established 1867.
Cash only.

00130118, COLDS, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS. and NETRALGiA,
DR. J. COLLiS ittiOWNE's CIILORODTNE, a few dome
quite effectual —Caution The extraordinary medical
reports on the efficacy of Chloroilvne render it of vital impor-
tance that the public should obtain the genuine, which is pro-
tect.' by a Government stamp, bearing the wont... Dr. J.
Collie Semite's Chlopalyne." See decision of Vitu-Chancailor
Sir W. Page Wood, the Tiovo, July lath, ISO'S. lettmerotm
testimonials from eminent Physicians accomnany each bottle.
From W. C. WILF1:0101, lesq , P.R.C.S. Spalding.
I consider It invaluable in Phthises and Spasmodic Cough:
the :benefit is very marked.
Dr. Silfillman, of New Galloway, Scotland.
',minder it the molt valuable intuliciue k.now.n.

Sold in1;:t;Itle, I's 10, wi
l. •nol irs 64 by all Chemists Sole
Manufacturer, J. T. DAVENPORT, 33, Great Russell-street,
London, IV C.

aellLgANIINitB3." W. 0. NIKETa Heated BLACK 1.12 AD
la In BLOCK, for polishing stoves, and all kinds id Iron-
. work equll to burnialleil steel, without triune or dust.
Bold evcrywnere by all Shopkeepers in
id. 41 Blocks, and Is Boxes.
Ask for
W. 0. =Ere BLACK LEAD
and see that you have it. 12, Bobo-square, London.
CAUT lON. --There are several Imitations.

- - -
IS MARKS oF ALL SIZES
Trade Mark negig.,„4.
XERF2.-4.lsed extensively int. Fining and giving Roily and
Flavour to Poor and Anent Wines, and for Flavouring
mellowing, and Imparting the Softricas of age to spirits of
every description. Sold to the Trade ~oh.
GOLDEN, PALE, AND WHITE XEREK
Direction,' for Use given to all Purohners.
Our Trade Mark so l'iove ha* neon Registered, and we are
the Sole Proprietor for the United Kingdom.
BAOOTS, HUTTON, and CO.,
lA, William-street, Dt7 ALIN.

wnEEELE R. 8 C TIE A P COLLECTIONS nfeholca
YV VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS for AMATEURS
And COTTAGERS.

DIAROFORTM on the three Years' flyetem.—SAMUßl
I. BREWS& and CO., Manufacturers, 14 and I youltry
Cheapeide, London, E.
rristix Ks. and PORT X A NTRAUII. HARROW and
RON. Old llond ntreet, London f' la a reliable House,"
'.utee Guide, 1876. Illustrated batalturue taut free.

fILMPS!PUMPB !! PIT MPS!!! For Baths, Cisterns,
Oanlens, Kitchen., mil Agricultural u.e. P. W. TURNER,
St. filtrates Iron Work., Herta.

fl
EEP WELL PUMPS, WIND ENIIININ, WATN4 tte
supplied In noel by Jono W tROISO awl Sons, Crescen
Foundry, London, or by their /neat Agente.
M ILNER'S SAFER, Boot W Cheaper Cheer SAFEGUARD
against FIRE and THIEVES.
Plustits Sele Works, Liverpool.

itationen

Ik/0 CATCIIPMNNY. —lf you desire to make 30s. per week
easily and honestly, enclose 10 steno; for worth
VI., to J. 'A 11,11 Y, Town 11.11, Mirfirld. Money returned

requithd.

3ft
G
C