The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-02 00:00:00

THE ROAD TO HEALTH AND LONH
LIFE SECURED BY
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
IMPURMta Or VIZ BLOOD.

• o•
In 'Meath:* the rem appropriate media. for a perthealst
ailment, there may be mese laically unlem one ca be farad
to per, le/elate, and inmeove the quality of the blood.
MOM Pill. poems wed exert three three et... Mistime la an
extraordinary &wee. They soapy the stoma to dopet sof
oiek, my food, Increase the esseetory power. of the deer,
chr:atee sod purify the Wood, thud all morbid matter, sad
berm Into Vs dITNIIIOIOI2 the welt eiselents for MONlalaing
a. d repairing the frame.

•
WZAIMPAND-DEB
How MM. permits ender from debility without knowing the
Asses why they sre feeble is meet mem the stoanch is M.
a/groom. H loway's Pills hare on beer teired tor rugs
111 rfl disordered stoorrieb, sad rorlair lis heath diem
tog Woo ; they an moraine coolidently d and
ersr•fal lair remedy in al cases where the eousUtution, Irons
my clams. has become immured or weakened
ALL DISORDIIiti AFFECTING THE LITER 701111ACR

il

efbeningr the Chli,orbo;els age disordered by
hhch Una', Mho, le, over-htdulsenes, undue STArtioll ealf
MOM, amino nruiehl g 111 will soca realty the evil, end
sPeeatif AM hug erserl7, strength. .bd etgagrfhlnete to the
rue nbege pregiouny allnig Isatudg glom, ag delgenen.
NV ,11111ZA DIPTIIIIIII, BRONCHITIS, CONON. Mir

COLD. '
lo my amnesia • climate few swaps Wthwil colds
sore throws. Influents. ilpth.i. er bronchitis. alle en of
whl b these 111030011 corneas' Pills nay be eases *Nit lb*
certainty of electing • con. While she Pals Is. 'WM leg 511
impurities Isom h. body msns,iy. lasiessegos Olnlusent
should to II rubbed ups tl.âsMsMtbsusl lt .1 pose
VMS the skin. redoes lamunetioe, and Mame Wane
eandnew.

Hou.carae. Puss Ass sus owl Ram INOWN IN irst
WOILS.. FM TES IFOLLOWIIIO
• - - -

arm - Thoal• Irrecularl- 1 Bar of a la, or Els
A dins Ur ! 1•11
1;.:loes Cospielote lovas of all Ma& Son Throats
Blotch." ea the Ms Now and Oran
MN Ow" liotoffory Alm
Rood Complobals Holotolts tom
Bolas I Bidtgotion Tto.Doolooreaz
Coo.tlpattee ol it. laltammaltoo Turn=
Bowie Jamas" Blom
Oormump.ho L 1... Complatata Visioreal Alleitlce
Wait, Lumbago 'Tome of all bode
foof.l Mr Waalcasok from
prewar, Ilbstooation wharninir woo
gry.lptha Istastioo of wat• I to., as.

,oldM Übelibrosat of Piovsoes flow/may. t •
Strand. (Dm Thank Hat.) Lomb. ohs by ell iyeresto
Onkorba. sad Dobler. a lUS*Est Adel the ihrittaw
worKAit lb. toliewint prissin—ba. 1611.. 1.14. +ll..
. sad 33...50b Box

• , hen l• • sieTls ISOM In MOM tam arm .
•• 0.4
_role.. .0105.-.• gperr Mow

gsa ;,

WEYMOUTH.

Nsw Renwer &revolt —A new station is we
hear to be erected et Rodwell, on the Weymouth and
Portland Railway.

Tee New Des Bo.L.—Lobs on Monday evening
1110 \wird that Mr. Benton had withdrawn his
=Lim to the new Bill on condition that certain
were inserted. The nature of them we have
bow unable to amertain, mos that one of them is
e• purchase his works eta valuation. This the DOW
company has always been willing to do, so that they
could readily peat the cionceseion in the wording of
their bilL
Imo Cistracm Miamom.—Eleirmons were preached
oa Sunday week in 81 Mary's Mardi in aid of tbe
tends of the Church missions to Roman Cathclice to
Irdand. The Rev. H. C.. Cory, mignon secretary,
preached in the morning and evening. and th• Rev.
A. Davidson in the afternoon. The oolleotions
Were: Morning. £l2 13a. lied.; afternoon, M. Mid.;
evening. LB 17s. Bd.; toed, 010. Tim annual
meeting took place on Monday evening. at the
Holcombe Regis National scbool-room, the Rim. H.
C. Cory attending as a deputation from the parent
misty.

Coax- rir Pam thoskers, Friday. —Before R. H.
8..05e1d, H. C. °coda's sad Speneer Meade, Morn
Sevenal fairs and aged prams from Preston sad Button
appeared to anewaressmonsie for aespanaent of peon'
rase. Thou pistsooe was even steels.' to excuse
Mesa I. addit oa to which they were in receipt of
parochial relief. Mr. J. A. Pore, the OillfllB4,
regretted that there were no IDPILIYI of giving exempt's;
to those persons without dragging them iato Weymouth.
The Bench said they joined I. the regret, but the law
ens imperative, they oust appear end pt areopted.
They wished that • change could be made. The case
beard were devoid of public interact, nearly the whale
of them Wag sharps of drunkest's'''.

A flimaoL•A A RRRRR MINT. —Jame Corm.,
made, of the *chooser Rea., lying in Portland Roads,
wee summoned by William Tavern, • seaman, for
ime-paymeet of were iunoanting to £8 10s. Mr.
Howard wee for oompleinent. Some abort time
mime the mister was convicted of having wreak in
hie pouseinion and not giving it op to the merest
Reosiver of Wreck. The fine and mate amounted to
£l4. The defendant add that the complainant
might to my half biomes it wee be who had pat the
wreak on board. Ciimplaineat mld lb. had offered
di towards the £l4 but the defendant wee not con-
tent with that, be insisted span half. The Repoli
ea id they could be no party to such an arrangement,
and made an order for payment of ifi 10•, sod mate,
by defendant.

TOSID•T LLSIT wee Spill LIMA blank day Mille
Roroegh Petty Sessions, the only summonses being
for the won.payment of poor's TSUI dee by forty
wenn on the Meloombe Regis aide, and about '
fourteen on the Weymouth side. Orders for pay•
meet were made, or remission granted according to
the erigeocry of the respective defaulters Three
magistrates, J. Ayling, E. Bayly, and R. Cotterell,
lava, were in atteodanoe.—M.,. Edwin Dunn,
George Cliallmr, end Philip Roberts were elected
overawe for Meloombe Regis ward, and for Wey.
month Mama W, Rumen, W. Ticker, and C. H.
Crickmay. Among the various manes and pleas
raised were the following Would pay as woe as
the weather got warmer," "There hadn't been any
fkii about," "She would do the beet du °add to
pay it in a fortnight," "My busband'eawaY at see,"
" She did not wished to be soremed from the pay.
masa of the rate, as soon adi she entered the boas
they came for a rste."—(The Beath azolaieed that
Mts. were made in edvsnoe). "Hadn't had
enough hardly to keep my wife and family," "Had
no work for the lest three months," "I don't work
for tha Corporation now," "1 have paid rates
previously for 40 years," ac., &a

INSTITUTION.—A Imbue Wm given on
Wednesday evening by J. Drew, req., an "Our
Earth, Put, Frentet, and Futon," the chair being
taken by the Mayor, J. Thiard, Sq. The attendance
was much larger than has been witoeseed at any
lecture during the past on. Several of the gentry
were present, and many of the leotarer's brother
councillors. In taking &review of the past ezisteoce
of the earth, the lecturer, in • mask eloquent and
striking manner, esitidentorily proved the agreement
of the Mosaic account of the creation with the "testa.
mow of the rocks." He also described the vest
changes sod convulsion's the earth has undergone,
from the time it was "without form and void"
octal it became fitted for the dwelling-plane of its
appointed master—man. The career of the human
rhoe was described as one of continual and rapid
progress and development. The early use of metals,
the mighty empires and massive erectious of antiquity,
the printing prom steam, and other modern inveu•
tions, all passed under notice. Aggressive war was
ably and forcibly denounced, end the reign of
universal pesos anticipated, when the triumph of
intelligence over the brute pinions of our race shall
cause raan to recognise in man • brother and • friend.
In referring to the probable future of "our earth,"
the lecturer quoted St Peter's graphic description of
it. coming destination, observing that the element' I
of this destruction were at hand. He also alluded
to the *hangs that awaits the inhabitants of the
earth, and the enjoyments sad pleasure' that would
probably be ours in a future sista A vote of thanks
to the lecturer, proposed by the Mayor, waseordially
agreed to by the hudienoe, his worship expressing a
bops that this would not be the lad occasiaa Mr.
Drew would firm: his fellow.townemen with so
intellectesi • treat aa he had furnished that evening.
A wig was intimated by many that the lecture
should be published in full.
ADJUTANT'S her Bartow OF TNI RM.* CORPS.
The volunteers were impeded at their drill-room on
Monday evening, by the Adjutant, and exercised in
manual end platoon exercise. There was • good at,
tendaotte, and Captain Thresher was in command.
Leech Tizard was is Loodoe in connection with the
new Gas Bill. At the close of the inspection the
Adjutant said be was pleased to meet them again
after the Christmaa holidays, and to see so good •
muster. The winter recess was useful in this way—
when the miring came they returned to their drill
with renewed pleasure, which perhaps would not be
the ernes if carried oa throughout the winter. He
&Hided to the comp, and was anxious to ascertain the
views of the corps ea to it. position. Colonel Mengel I
believed that the volunteers and the people had
become tired of Lulwortb, and as the Colonel ob-
served the people who furnished the mousy had to
be ooneidered. Baron Hanibro had offered them •
site at Milton Abbey which possessed toe requisites
for good (tamping and drill ground, and a wood
Randall of Lulworth bad been found in the person
of Mr. R. Fookes, who, with the farmers, bid
promised to do everything gratuitonaly, that they
were able. The scenery was charming, and facilities
for re.ohig the railway station would be
arranged. The Adjutant said the Coloael was
deeiroue of eliciting the views of the various corps
upon the subject. A volunteer observed that If they
consulted their own coevenience, and the good of
the town, because • large number passed through it,
they would say Lulworth but looking at the question
la a broader light, and bearing in mind, that other
towns besides Weymouth (contributed men and
money, they thought it would be selfish to oppose
having the camp mere inland, should other corp. so
decide, especially as Weymouth had been selected
for the review in the mamma. Several were for
leaving the gumboil in the hands of the captain, bat
the letter preferred that the men should individually
express their opinion. The show of bands was,
ass body, in favour of the Milton Abbey site. The
question as to Lulworth was pat, but found no
Supporters. An erroneous impression seems to have
gained ground, that the Dorchester carpi at the
Adjutant's inspection were unanimously in favour
of Lalworth. We are enabled to qualify this, by
observing that the corps appeared to he equally
dirtied between the two sites.