The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-19 00:00:00

FRAMPTON.

0111ILLT TOLLIL
On Sunda, a harvest Thanksgiving Service was
held at this chum which was very_prettily and
eiltsbly decorated for the occasion. 'rb• font was
tastefully adorned with corn, fruit, and flowers, and
several pots of choice plants were plead in front of it.
Over the arch at the entrance of the chancel were the
words," All Thy wodcs praise Thee, 0 Lord, Thy
Saints give thanks unto Thee," (In letters of sold on a
blue ground;) over the east window was, "Praise the
Lord, in corn;) the entrance to the vestry bore the
won* " The Harvest is ripe," (in letters formed of
wheat ears.) The church altogether presented • very
=sdairtlirea:fct7ern "by &larVyateF. F. aVrinee rirrival
the conclusion of which • collection was made in
Walt of the Dorset County hospital.

- 4aas• aaaaa.M.
fillaViCip.—On Sunday the nineteenth
anniversary of the Wesleyan Chapel was celebrated.
Two sermons were preached by the Be,. W. Allen
(superintendent of the circuit), and on Tuesday a
public tea was held in the chapel, attended by about
50 persons, after which a sermon was preached by the
Rev. J. T. Ramley. the newly-appointed minister to
the circuit. The chapel was !milt in the year 1856,
and after all the open services, &a held, left with
a debt of 2128 9s. Mr. Job 13011 en, who has been the
chapel steward from the commencement, and who
has for these last 20 years been continually labouring
and plodding on for its freedom, had the pleasure of
witneesing its consummation on Tuesday. £l2B may
I not seem much to raise in 20 years, but when we take
into consideration the size of the village, the poverty
of district, and the amount paid by the way of
interest, repairs, and for nine years pest £2 per year
to the circuit quarter board, for the support of the
ministry, we shall be led to see that the friends have
done well, never haying received
_say help from the
Connectional Chapel Building or Relief Funds. One
I thing more is now required; that is. a building in
which to conduct Sabbath School. "Be not weary
in well-doing, for in due season ye shall reap, if ye
faint not."—Cesunreicakd.

..... .PS.
SCHOOL TAZ AT. —Through the kindnes. of the Rev.
Mr. Roper, the children of theAmrish school had their
annual treat on Thursday. The weather being un-
favourable for outdoor amusements. Various games
Wu provided for them in a barn, kindly lent by Mr.
J. F. Roper. They afterwards adjourned to the
rectory, and were plentifully supplied with cake and
tea, after which they all received prizes, and returned
home quite delighted with their pleasant afternoon.

LANGTON ic.avrasviras.
THE WIZIC DAT FICHOOLS of this perish were
examined by H.M. Inspector, Rev. W. en,
on the 20th of July hurt. On the bead teacher's parch-
ment appeared the following entry :—" This school is
In exoellent order, and hag passed
and creditable exam m e
inatic." The veerrnfalitidant rctlo
mistress obtained the following entry on her parch-
ment This school is in very good order, and
skilfully taught." The number of scholars present at
the examination was 184. The summary of KM.
Inspector's report is as follows :—ifized School.—The
order is excellent, and the teaching good. Want
Bubo, .—" The children are clean, cheerful and
Intelligent" The total grant earned from Govern-
ment for the past year was £l2B 11s.

warrant with ainaulthig his wife oaths previous evening.
—Promentrix mid her knithand came home the worse for
drink, and Mt her two or three times in the face and also
broke up the temp In the boass.—Priermer had nothing
to OW. and as he had been very lately convicted of • like
ollence, he was now sent to gaol for • week, with hard
labour.
KORDAT.—Before Mr. C. J. Stone, Alderman IL temp-
Welch, and Kr. J. B. Durell.
Selina Bailey, of Stokes-aller, was charged under a
warrant with assaulting her husband, Joseph Bailey, on
Septembernoe Bth. -Prosecutor did not give evidence, and
r was discharged.
BMWS Wins, • married women, of West Quay-reed,
was charged in custody with being drunk and disorderly
on the Quay ,and refusing to go away on Sunday atter-
nocm.—P.o Hallett proved the caw—Prisoner could not
pay a fine of 6a. and costa, and she was committed for a
week's bard labour.
Pnrrr Sasatoms, Thursday.—Before Alderman M.
- Welch (chairman), Mr. IL D. Ellis and Mr. J. B.

A JUVILMILR CRIMINAL.
4 WTI Carta topes r, aged 11 years, was charged with
stealing a coat, vane 25., the property of John ibbs, on
August 31st, from the Poole steam flour milk—Prosecutor
stated that he had his coat safe at the mills about six
o'clock on the morning of August 31st, but at dinner time
It was missing. He went to Kr. Harman's, the marine
store dealer. and was there shown kis ms+ Afterwards
he saw Um coat in the mills seam, and handed it over in
the police. —David Pearce, • Imirer at the mills, stated
that he saw the prisoner leave the mills about a quarter to
one o'clock on the day in question, and he was holding •
coat rolled up, in front of him, which he believed to be the
one produced from the appearance of the lining—Mr.
George Harman, marine store dealer, stated about one
o'clock on the 31st ult., prisoner brought the coat pro-
duced to him and asked him to buy it. In answer to his
questions he said he was sent by his father, and gave his
name as Hannam. He gave prisoner 2.4 d. for the coat, as
it weighed Übe, for old rags. The same afternoon, about
three o'clock, prisoner brought back the 24d., and asked
for the coat, and he let him have it again.— P.C. Reeks
said he was at the Police-station on Saturday last, and
prosecutor, accompanied by P.S. Beaken, gave the coat
Into his care.—Prlsoner's father wished the Bench to deal
with the case he said he could not control the boy.—
Prisoner, though so young, had been before the Bench
twice before, once for stealing lead from • roof, and in the
hope of saving him the magistrates now sentenced him to
one calendar month's imprisonment, and afterwards to be
sent to • Reformatory for five yeara —The prisoner's
mother fainted on hearing the sentence, and had to be
helped out of the Court.

CLAIM DT • MARINER.
Jams.. Maxwell, master of a vessel called the "Ellen
Montrose," wee summoned by Joseph Harvey, a mariner,
to recover .61 fe. Bd., balance of wages due to him on •
voyage from Shields to Poole.—iFlaintirs case was that he
shipped at Shields on the 26th of August at £2 17s. Bd. •
month wages. and the balance due to him was 41 ba Bd.
He had received Li. —Defendant alleged that he had paid
plaintiff £13.., and that out of 17 or 18 days he was on
Ward he was only on deck eight hours, and he gave as his
reason that he wits too ill to come up. He could not tell
whether he was really iIL —The mate of the vessel
corroborated as to the time plaintiff wason deck, but could
not tell whether he was shamming or not. He saw the
master pay plaintiff its. in Shields with which to get his
clothes on board.—Plaintiff said he was so ill on the voyage
that he could not get up the ladder. He denied receiving
the 46. in Shields.—ln answer to the Bench defendant said
he had no articles, and he was cautioned that be was
under a penalty for sailing without them. The magistrates
disallowed fla. of the claim, and ordered defendant to pay
£1 31. Bd. and costs.

BMX (LTO.

Mr. JAI% Case, bootinaker. was summoned -
Elizabeth Gallon, spinster, on the lit of September.—
Miss Gallon, am usual, made • long, rambling, and almost
unintelligible statement from which it appeared that on
the morning of the tat of September she went to defend-
ants shop for • parcel and some money, and defendant told
her there was no parcel for her, and said if she did not go
on he would send for the police, and then took her by the
shoulders and pushed her down the stepa—Whilst under
cram-examination by defendant, complainant got very
excited,—P.C. Reeks was called by complainant as •
witness, and proved that he was fetched from the Police.
station by Mr. Case and found complainant lying on the
pavement. She was in a very excited state, and a large
crowd had collected. He told her if she did not desist he
must lock her up, and she then told him he WU worse
than Mr. Osse.—ln addressing the Bench for the defence,
Mr. Oise, who is • brother-in-kw to complainant, said if
he detailed all the Ouse he and his family had received
from complainant during the past seven years, it would
take till midnight. He then explained that Mr. Hayter,
of Wimborne, another brother-in-law of complainant's,
was kind enough to allow her Is. tkl. a week and groceries
and clothes, and the parcels were sent through him. On
the morning of the lit of September she came to his shop
twice and demanded her parcel, but none had arrived.
This she would not believe, and became very abusive, and
his daughter and Mr. Mmden tried to set her to go away,
but she would not, When he (defendant) came into the
shop be requested complainant to leave, and told her if
she did not he should put her out she would not leave the
shop, and he put his hand against her to eject her, and
when she had got down two of the steps she made • false
step and fell on the pavement. He did not use any
unneoessary force.—The Bench dismissed the came, as they
did not consider there was sufficient evidence of undue
force being used to Justify a conviction.

PLOURNILICOUTH.
INQUIRT.—On Wednesday afternoon Mr. J. Druitt,
junr., deputy coroner, held an Inquest at the
Dispensary touching the death of a young man named 1
Joseph Cutler, who was found on the previous morning
In • hut at the end of the pier in an unconscious state,
and died about two o'clock the same afternoon.
Evidence was given that decamped was seen about five
o'clock on Tuesday morning on the pier in his usual
health. Nothing more appeared to have been seen a ,
him until about half-put seven when he was found
lying in the hut evidently asleep, but upon examina-
tion was found to be unconscious. The medical
evidence went to show that deceased bore bruises on
both legs and on the left hip, and had inurtaineci a
fracture of the skull. Death NSA the result of violence,
which in the opinion of the medical witness—Dr.
Tomson—could not be self-inflicted, and the inquiry
was therefore adjourned for a week that further
ing_uiriee might be made.
FATAL ACCIDIINT.—On Saturday afternoon Mr. J.
Druitt, J.P., deputy coroner, held an inquest at the
Victoria Hotel, Commercial-road, touching the death
of a young man named Isaac Maidment, who met his
death under the following circumstances. On Friday
afternoon he with four others were in the act of
removing the centre from underneath the arched floor
of a conservatory attached to a house in course of
erection in the west side of the town. When the
centre had been lowered about two feet, the outside
wall gave way, and the arch, which had but a sparing
abutment therein, fell in en masse burying deceased
In the debris and injuring some of the others. The
principal witness was Robert George Lovely's, a
bricklayer of Poole, for whom deceased worked, and
who was present superintending the work at the time
of the accident. He believed the arch, which was
constructed of tiles and cement with a quantity of wet
concrete over, was sufficiently consolidated to admit
of the supports being removed. The house, he said,
was being built by Mr. Dunford, of Poole, for Mr.
Helyer, architect, of Bournemouth and Ryde. He
detailed the circumstances under which the sad occur-
rence took place, and attributed the accident te the
wet weather, which had prevented the concrete over
the arch from becoming properly hardened. Mr. C.
C. Creeks, town surveyor, was called, and. said the
abutment was insufficient for an arch of the kind unless
it had been thoroughly hard-set and was really one
mess. He, however, stated it to be a very common
way of constructing similar arches. The jury returned
a verdict of "Accidental Death," and expressed an
opinion that the outside abutment was not sufficiently
strong to bear the thrust of the arch.
I MANISLAUGHTEL—An adjourned inquiry into the
death of an old woman named Elizabeth Kingsbury
was held at the }lollies Inn, Moordown on Friday
afternoon by Mr. J. Druitt, coroner. ' From the
evidence adduced at the former inquiry, it appeared
that on the Ist of June last deceased was going the
road from Kimion to Longharn, and at a place called
Ensbury came upon a number of young men some of
whom bad been cricketing, larking and lounging by
the road-side. One of these named Charles Ford, ran
against Mrs. Kingsbury and pushed her into a ditch,
whereby her arm was fractured just above the elbow.
She was helped out and allowed to go home without
any offer of help from the heartless youths, and a day
or two after was taken to the Bournemouth Dispensary
where her arm was amputated. Every attention was
paid to her until the 4th of August when she was
allowed to be removed to her friends at Winton where
she (lied the other week. Several somewhat conflict-
ing statements were made by some of the young men
present. Drs. Douglas's, Love and Johnstone were
called as medical witnesses, and having been proved
that Ford was the one who gave her the push, and
that death was caused from emholus following the
fracture and subsequent amputation the jury returned
a verdict of manslaughter against Ford, and severely
censured a young man named Miller, and the others
who were present at the time. They also desired that
deceased's son should be reprimanded for not calling
In medical aid on the night of the accident.

Aorkeater " Exceisior," (2nd eleven) v.
Star.—A match was played on Friday
between these two clubs, and resulted in a victory for
Ffinlivtovn he ala wickets.
!donut Twatursoiviso.—On Tuesday the harvest
U 1.1.1110,66,4; in coninlction with the United Methodist
Free Churches was lull here, and commenced with •
public tea at 5.30 whist was thoroughly enjoyed by '
thew who sat down. Aare ten half-on-hour 7_l
Meet in sacred song. Thfo_putits meeting commenced
at .30, presided over by Mr. 8. et' %slier, of Charmin-
,Wsr. awl addressed by Messrs. G. Moore, G. Ricks,
awl the Rev. It. (;lasebrook, of Briskgewater, in a very
inAtructive and occasionally humorous manner. Mr 4
Parker sang as a ado " What shall the harvest be,
Kb, audience taking up the refrain,) which was in
eerfert harmony with the occasion. The room was
stmwate.l with yew and laurel intertwined with wood-
bine awl efeinatis, flowers, fruit, vegetables. and corn,
"hid. gave the place a most charming apPearanco-
Altocether a very pleasant evening was spent, and
the pe"ple left the room grateful for as abundant
banist,And thankful for • time of peace and plenty.

COMPTON VALENCIA
AB VEST HOME AND PRESENTATION.
on Thursday this usually quiet little viUage wait the
scene 1 conablerable wmniotion and festivity,
"'"'"I be the double event of a harvest home
awl a pneeuMtion. The two main features of the
former, were a very substantlid dinner and tea,
Pro-
-Id'l by Mr. Chick for his work people, and to which
all the inhabitants were invited. It need hardly be
-sided that, when the time came few were found
wiener. Raving done ample justice to the many good
things provided and tea being over, the spacious barn
wow seedily elearsd ready for actions when 6 mostenjoyable evening was spent. The older hands
enjoyed themselves as befitted their years in chatUm
over older times—comparing the harvest jUit tintheren
with its predecessors ,king their pipes—and
sipping Groves' splendid Weymouth ale provided for
their delectati ; while the juvenile portion of
the c"inPanY deepising such sTerd pleasures Ereferred
the excitement of dancing and tripped it to the
strains of the Maiden Newton brass banal, It mist
4'4 be supposed, however, that this line of distinction
between youth and age was preserved inviolate
thholgh the evening. By no mama Whetberit
Rat the sight of the youngsters brought back old
niorie
to 4. the days gone by.; or whether it was due
the witchery of the music, w know not. Certain
it is however, that as the dancing proceeded, one by
ee. among the senmore wee seen to give way; and in
'lite of irotestations about "dancing &Ow being all
‘,l er, kc,' was drawn into the vortex' and once started
It waa most surprising to witnesa Ute triumformations
thM took place. Sullioe it unite that for a time the
before usatitmed line of distinction became less and
diethwt, until, in some came at least, it was fairly
Int
But new for the presentation which made • very
tdeasing change in the days proceedings. Mims Bird
who has been conducting the village (school for the last
twelve-month, and who in that time has succeeded in
securing the respect sad esteem of
her P't' and the inhabitants be she has been
'lflJustly treated, resolved she should not go without some
recognition. Accordingly a subscription was at once
wet on fat; and such was the hearty manner in which
k,ss responded to by MI wants and children alike
that a sun was collected sufficient to purchase a very
nice writing dealt. The next thing was to appoint •
time. for Presenting it; and the harms home wee
ewneersd • emits' oPPortunity seeing that almost
etery person in the place would sure to be there.
At a pause in the amusements Mr. W. Randall,
surgeon .4 Malden Newton, as one of the visitors,
presented the desk, reading the address, and concluding
with a few observations of his own. 'Then followed
Mr. Parris, who on the part of Mime Bird, heartily(hashed all those friends who had manifested so warm
nil interest in the matter. The testimonial which was ,
lateen's' to express the sympathy of the Pt** with
Rho Mistress, as well se their satisfaction with the
Progreso made by the children, having been presented,
-the 'arises aniusements were again reennted with, if
Isesible, more seat than before. In this way the
esse.ing pond Merry as a marriage ball " without
j note to mar its harmony, until the
time came (for get homes like all other mundane
tliilp
alcorias to an end) far breaking up, when an
their way homewards WO dited with
tile ones adopossi.

WILEXHAX.
COUNTT Perry samons, Tuesday. mesdetrutur
gft :—Lteuteneut Colonel Mansel (in tha chat ) Capt.
ltsrs, the Earl of laden, and Capt. Hawkesworths.
A labourer of Langton Matravers, named Joan Iffaliesee
was summoned for trespassing in search of game, on
lands in the occupation of Mr. William Salyer at
Langton, on the 27th of August —Defendant who did not
till:rear.admm—A gamekeepermoittedthee to the
Lord Elm namedeonstehledwho served
e ..
George Trent, proved the case. He saw defendant trying
to get • rabldt out of a hole, and on searching him found
two nets on him.—Fined 24, and costa, 10. or 14 days.
Two young farmers of Sere Regis. Behassed an Henry
Jetty, were summoned for trespassing in search of game
and conies on lands in the pcoseasion and occupation of
Mr. Charles Harnbro, at Bare Reels, on knenst 24th.—
Mr. Tremulous. of Poole, defended.—Jarnes Way game-
keeper to Mr. Charles flambee at Bore Regis, stated that
about five o'clock on the morning of August 24th he was
going round his heat and saw the defendants trespassing The International Rifle Match at Cnsedmoor has been
after rabbits on land over which his master had the right won by the American team.
to kill game. Defendants had two dogs with them. and Five hundred guineas were unanimously voted by the
•pm each, and when about 200 yards from the boundary Court of Common Council as the con button of the
hank they both shot at • hare and killed it. One of the Corporation towards the Mansion House Bulgarian Relief
dogs picked up the hare and Henry Jesty took it from the Fund.
dog, but dropped it on seeing him. Both at the defendants Three boys aged respectively, 10. IL and 12 years, were
were making off, when he went to them and said he Thursday charged at the Marylebone Police-court with
should summons them, and they begged to be forgiven.— throwing stones at passing trains on the Midland Railway.
Cross-examined by Mr. Trevanion: The hare was killed It was given in evidence that in the course of one day.
on !Math land. A boundary bank separated defendant's no less than 40 engine-drivers had been struck with
father's farm from the heath. Mr. lianas° held the right stones. Mr. Newton remanded the prisoners, the
under Lady idgington to kill game on the heath, but he youneest to be sent to • reformatory, the eldest to
(witness) could not produce the deed of right He knew the House of Detention, and the third to the work-
that the defendents and their father had claimed the house.
right WWI rabbits at the burrows on tbe heath. He bad WATERIeraUTICHE WINE for Sixteen Years has
rot heard that • keeper named Rugg discontinued been unive y admitted to be the beet Tonic known.
ferreting there because Mr. Jetty had given him notice and a useful and agreeable accompaniment to Cod
that he claimed the land. Three weeks after he came to
Rem he wu ordered away from the warren' on the heath. Liver oth" We can bear personal testimony to its
He had beard that 30 acres of the heath land belonged to value as a Tonic."—Standard.— Agents for Weymouth,
Mr. Drisx's farm called Phillioh, and occupied byMr. D. Preosors and Sort, Grocers; Shaftesry, G.
lusty. He should think the heath contained 300 acres, but Kammer, Wine and Spirit Merchant ; Rherborne,
there was no boundary mark to the 130 acres claimed by Calm., Ram , Grocers, &a., Cheap-street ; Wholesale,
Mr. Sooty. Defendanta told him about 12 months ago WATERS and Sots, 34, Eastchesp, London ; and Lewis
that they claimed the right to kill rabbits on the warren. and Co., Worcester.
He should say the hare was shot at least 200 yards from
the boundary hedge that separated Mr. Jetty's farm from Benjamin Hall, landlord of the Gardeners' Arms,
the heath. Cattle had been turned out on the land where Merton-road, Southaelds, was Thursday charged at the
the hare was shot, and he had hunt that defendant's and Wandsworth Police-court with obtaining the sum of sa.
their father claimed the right to kill rabbits there.— under false pretences. A disturbance recently occurred
Frederick Ward, another keeper, was called as • witness, at the defendant's house, in the course of which the
hut be knew nothing of the cue.—Mr. Trevanion stile tor was charged with smutting Hall, who two
mitted that the ease must be dismissed, as the summons,
prosecutor told him he had been to the police-court
stated the land to be in the possessionand occupa- and taken out • summons against him, which with
expellees had costa him ss. This sum the prosecutor gave
ton of Mr. Charles Hambro, had not been made out, the him, on the understanding that the case was not to be
deed of grant not having been produced.—The Bench said
they should carried further. Evidence was given that no such
adjourn the ease for the production of summons had been taken out against the prosecutor.
the necessary document, and Mr. Trevanion than The defendant, reserving his defence, was committed for
consented to go on with the case. Having addressed triaL
the Bench for the defence, he called defendant's
father to prove that the land in question was in his A discovery which reminds us of the Wainwright
occupation and not that of Mr. Hambro.—Mr. Charles murder case ham been made at Rome. A hex forwarded to
Jest, said he was the occupier of /Utica Farm under Mr. the railway station there from Naples lay for such • length
Drax. The farm was part of the Spettishury estate, and of time without being claimed that the officials of the
he had the right of 30 acres of heath with it. When he company began to suspect that something was wrongs and
entered the farm, 10 years ago, Mr. Driu's agent told him proceeded to open it. They found that it contained the
about the 10 arms of heals land. During the whole of remains of a young women, but the body had been
his occupation he had turned out stock on the heath land embalmed in such a manner that, although death had
almost every day, and he had cut turf and fume every taken place long before, there were no signs of decom.
He believed be lied some turf cut and lying on the position. At first the police experienoM the greatest
Marti at the present time. By consent his eons had killed difficulty in obtaining any clue to the sender, but a
rabbits on the heath land ever since he had had the farm, diligent inquiry led to the discovery that the corpse had
and he had also done so himself. He ordered • former been preserved and packed by • master baker occupying
honer named Bugg not to ferret on the land again and a good position in Naples, who had maintained the erl as
he did not after that, which was about two years ago his mistress. Traces of poison have been found in the
Both the witnesses were new-comera WO yards from the body of the deceased, who was known in Naples as
boundary of the farm would be pert of the 30 acres et Giuseppina Gamer°, and little doubt is entertained that
heath he claimed, and the hare was killed on his land, she met her death at the hands of the baker. Great
There we. no reservation of genie when he took the farm, sensation has been created at Naples by the disclosure of
ash. did not bold it under • written agreement —Mr. these facts, and the trial is looked forward to with
1 Trevanion said he took his stand on • botta-fide
_claim of anxiety.
right, which had been asserted before the alleged offence EPPS'S COCOA. —CRATEFUL AND COMFORTINCL—.. By a
was corn mitted.—The "ranee' Way re-called, said the hare thoreueh knowledge of the natural laws which govern the
was not shot within the 30 acres claimed by Mr. Jeste— opeti
raons of digestion and nutrition, and by • careful an.
he should think it was about 100 yards outside There plication of the fine properies of well-selected cocoa, 1.
was no boundary and he did net knots where the 30 aerie faded. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with • delicately
—The Bench held that defendant's went outside the 30 flavoured beverage which may 'eve us many heavy
acres, and that • trespass had been committed and doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of
ordered them to pay lines of is. iiii, and costs s. 9d. diet that a constitution may be gradually built up ma
each, strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.
Harvey Leaver. 'shearer, of Sere was summoned Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready
for being drunk and disorderly on Regis,
of September, to attack wherever there is • weak point. We may escape
at Here Regis. —P.C. Bishop stated that between amen many • fatal theft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
and eight o'clock on Monday evZieptember 4th, he pure blood and • properly nourished frame,"—eivil Service
heard defendant shouting ends In the street nearGazette
the White Hart Inn. He was ng drunk, and he Thousands are unable to take Cocos because the
persuaded him to go home, but he would not do so for • varieties commonly sold are mixed with Starch, under
time. Defendant shamed the police very much, and was the of rendering them soluble' while really
so riotous Shia be followed him home.— indent denied
being drunk, and said he was close to his work, and had mak them thick, heavy, and intiiPeotslie: This may
only had two pinta of ale. He alleged that the case was be e y detected, for if Cocoa thickens is the cup it
brought forward by time policeman out of reveage.—Fined the addition of starch.Ciimmtimi Cocoa Essenceat., and cute Se 6d. rgeline; it is therefore three times the strength of
William Burt, tranter, of Winfrith, an old offender, wall these Cocoas, and a refreshing Beverage like Tea or
fined 24. and 6s. costs. for allowing his hone to stray on Coffee.
the ffith of August —P.C. Hill proved the ewe. Sine the arrival of the find cargo of the New Seasons'
some
CiDASPIAMA, labourer, of the same pariah, who Teas, by the " Glenartney " Steamship. Messrs. Jounces,
did not appear. was fined 3a and 6s. costa, for allowing
cows to stray on the same data, be being also an old JOHNSON Sr Co., have been supplying through their agents
offender. —The same officer proved this case. the finest Teas selected from the first or Spring Crop, For
BOROUGH POLICE, Friday—Silos, the Mayor (Dr. purity and richness of flavour these Teas cannot be
summed ; and those who are not using them are recom-
Daniel). mended to try them and judge for themselves—For local
Jas.s Baas, a travelling bird-catcher, was charged with Agents, see advertisement
forging • Post-office Order for the sum rills. 9d. with
intent to defraud John Gass—John Gus, • bird-catcher, THZ HAIR.—For 10 years Mrs. A. A. ALUM'S WoaLo's
at present staying at Wareham, said prisoner assisted him lima Maros= has received the commendation and
to catch birds. He lodged at the same hones and slept in favour of the public. It has acquired the highest place
the emu bed as witness. He knew • great deal alsout that can be obtained for any moderate enterprise, and
witness's affairs. When travelling witness has his letters contributed to the 'adornment of tens of thousands of
left at the Postoffios. On Monday, the 4th September,who have the proof of ita serviceable character.
WHOM.? asked if he should go to the Post.office to see if persons,cri poritisely ream and restore the original and natural
witness" letter had arrived, but was told to leave it alone. colour of grey. white, sad faded flair. It will strengthen
He expected • letter and • Postoffies Order ou the Tues- and invigorate the Hair, stop Its falling, and induce •
day morning from • Mr. W. Howard. The Money was healthy luxuriant growth. No other preparation can
for birds; mimes had half the money they sena. On the produce the same beneficial result Sold by all Chemists
fifth inst. be left prisoom finishing his breakfast andtold and Perfumers, in large bottles, 6s. Depot 114 and 116,
him to go to Wool for some birds. In the afternoon Southampton Row, London.
witness went to the Postoffice, hut there wean* letter for ADULTERATION ACT—Since the passing of the A dulter
Ye About seven lading primmer did not return, he THF TURKISH ATROCITIES. salon of Food's Act, the public Analy Chemists in
again went to the Pest-aloe when he found • letter had A crowded meeting to express indignation at these many parts of the Country, have. analysed Johnson,
been given out and an order cashed in his =DC Prisoner outrages was bad in the Town-hall on Friday evening. Jazzmen a Co's Pure Teas and have in every ease proved
has overdrawn in his account with witness, and if he The meeting w called by Mr. T. J. Hankinson them to be Yerisotill Pure. Those pure Teas can be strongly
(shoal bad kept the fis. Dd. to himself it would not have
frisiothmf
ezervdtmedCreltrieserti.suengthwhmoendesiretuid
delignocell.whogromure Trot.
put the sesount sight He did not ass from the chairman of theaslmprovement Commissioners, pur!
time be left him cia fourth, untrinstres:w him In intent to a requisition of several ratepayers. Mr.
Teo Mum or • GOOO Tuim.—Mr. Disraeli' was quite
custody.—Mr.n J. B. a mid he was Postmaster of Hankinson was moved to the chair, and besides a
Wareham. On the impirlutendent Lavender number of ladies there were on the platform :'Sir correct in advising People to store up rain water in tanks
infermedhim that an order tem WINO fraudulent'''. Henry Drummond Wolff, M.P., Admiral Sir J. against drought, licit there is in this count:re el
He obtained the order and Mae" from I%lld-cialos Sullivan, Colonel Rawlinson, Major Loftus, Mr. E. danger of haring rather tee uet, of it lii-toanye e2ger
which he Produced- MI ceder was °ant bt.. • ("mad" W. Rabbi)* Mr. W. Stephenson, Drs. Douglas, house one's eyes are offended by discoloration' on the
to "I. Gisine."—John Daisy, a clerk in the Past-office said
cm,, Johnstone,Balt, Swan, and Munn, the Revs. A. M. walls, caused -'by damp, and we 'mow of only o
on time fref.thaedgepalemedbirie Pd.spasthere mamma eierterthetheresalseforM ei—e Bennett, W. H. _
_Lucas) W. Jackson, H. C. Leonard,
Gan. There was one which he gave to prisoner who H. D. Jones, Mr. . McWilliam, and Mr. M.
tthrehmeees Seddrerss,matthaeritsPaiPeintrisSevile°mYidneniPscBedilinYeabat: thLUievesT,:elasmanelbnfdadsembmgn:edanSctsufb7dor
.med it end signed the order " .1. Gaze" in his presence. Webb, be.
Lt• plud him the money.—Prisoner said he had been with The first resolution, which ran as follows, was lt,airticl:i foil. wchalechnoh: canted the °Peak/yore:111°81,11
Gala alma sit or ten years When he got down here moved by the Rev, A. M., 13wierrr, vicar of St. who suffer from damp houses to obtain all particulars of
from London could not earn enough to keep his wife Peter's:— this invaluable composition.
Frre--Eraxeric Fire oa FALLlNOwShiocuis
desirous
and child, be marls up his mind when they got • few birds 41. hat this meeting desires to this
its deep abhor-
to go home. The money was as much his as Mr. Gale's. nem of the outraKes and deeds of cruelty committed by
He had changed Peet...office Orders before On the filth
. the Turks on the Christian inhabitants of Bulgaria." certain method of cure has been discovered for this
he took the order. alined it, and 464 the man" and wen` His thought it was most noble and praiseworthy of distressing complaint by a physician,
that all sufferers may benefit from this providential
home to London.—Prisoner was emulated for trial ot the
Englishmen to give such demonstrations throughout
discovery; it is never known to fail, and will cure
swims the whole of the country of their sympathtefeer these
seterinetrkeople. They knew whet had n done, the most hopeless case after all other means have been
will be sent b
perry Ithations, Thursday—Before the Mayor (Alder be
on es had been committed. These could not tried- Felt to any
but they could take some steps as to the eon free ofPutcarge.culaLlAddreas *—Mr. by post „..,,,
man Wand. Alderman IL Ramp-Welch, and Messrs. H. De re-call desirable . Pi . geLord Toffee., Hyde park, ',elides.
D. Iffills, A. Balaton,. and J. B. Derail future. It was very that food and shelter ..
John 1408.11 14,08. builder, Perkstene, was SUMMODed should be provided for these poor people, whose Huirf•ra JANOS MINERAL WATILIL—The best and
to show caws why he should not support his wife. Borah thieve, and homesteads had been burnt during the most agreeable natural aperient.—" Far the moat
Lewis. , whe„le_i_ime DeDgem,..,,,s4
_,..._DIDL ...Woc,L_ltholDs, .7.--Mr. winter; but, there was yet another great object they valuable and most palatable of our aperient mineral
Treveman ''...an'a''—aar' '''a."^ ''''''. '''' .'"a "gentle". should represent to the Government, that was, the waters. I have been most agreeably surprised with
proved that Mrs. Lewis had bean an inmate of the Cuba ___._....; of Um girls who had been carried into the result of • clinical Investigation, —Professor
since the Nth of July.—Mr. Treenteloa, in defence, mid re""'""•`et Royal
his thanes Mee, who bad given war to lawn:wow* and captivity. It was said that 1 000 oung women had Mummers, Professor of
mennitsted odultery, had never been deserted. lett lett been carried from their homes into Provinces, College of Surgeons in Ireland Editor c:iit‘'lkellgan's
holm of her own stourd =De 46,08, end had berm but whether that represented the actual number or Medicines, their Uses, be," Seventh Edition. In
• kind of half 'ifs in Southampton and not, one thing was certain, that most of them were original bottles, price 9e. and lr. 6d., of all chemists.—
other Defend= was Willing to milt" her it Christian women. Some might say these people were A wine-lase full a dose.
she came to his home end led • temperate life,
_but the not downing of pity because they were people
to, Recycles PLIUS BLDIL—The marked superiority of
weer having been Misted be did not see how defendant .
could be
med. he amiable for her sopped in the umem— out maintained that they were goad into this Laundry Blue over all others, and the quick
Defendant was „mu and said be was married at the rebellion by a long COWIN of oppression. (Aptdanse.) attest of its merits by the Public has been au. by
y
may lived
uswistryved
0.
pc.woisee_rdeboattermal7 resent...rat: Sarah
u.
years, but
W.
then went on to quoteisome extracts irons the Rev._ eue...-...vted,iusuala
ntharese
simply
yr viiinnetilautanyy
....noodthiatof
itiliiim.thitaettah.peoingenns :
Ingenuity
ton book, and with a brief reference to Lord
lima 10 years ago found she was runtiewints Derby" speech concluded ,y saying that as Christians maid., the rum.' appmranee a the wrappers ff.......by
debt by by bff.yeerate habits, and he was teeeT and Englishmen should unite together to redress those that id- the routine article. The Manufacturers bee there-
_.....s. at ilkettauantou. From*, and fore to caution all buyers to see " Reeter path Blue. 0.
Mt° ".swelariee-a—a—a thaerimmaitatirsorrourserimwshiwi°°afthemda mat I w"ThmlilLe Rev. rg..
JACKSON (Coagregational) seconded each patket
—No part of the
end commented on the debt of ' Houeeirsy's piu.s.—Nen..., Ddgjay.
him °lnt sh. Is
H said he should not own I the reeellehbe4
soma Seward. at Emma- H.
her as his wife any more, and hie mother took away the gratitude they owed to the Press, and especially to 1 human machine requires
~ ZOOM watching than the nervous
claims and provided • bows for thew. His wife Dm special oommisaloner of the Daily News, f.w ardem, upon irk" nee" and lif• itself depend. Thee*
rimmed about • week after, and thee went of her owe bringing these atrocities to the knowledge of the Pilie are the best regulators and strengtheners of the
wwww, and the sartmt general purifiers. Nausea,
free will to en tamer, at Soutimetue. where ehe oulY clmlized world. It ma, he said, an honourable page headeehe, middlings, numbness, atie mentalapathy ild
reassined a short ti and he DM not
__,,,•••n her sines in the history of England, that such outbursts of the -in dispatch • Inen e 0
/Ids was te 418. He
..____.......thet Ins,e'l wife attempted .
'''.... -..- apply ." . outrages were heralded all over the country by the the pit of the stomach, d
hhet to her before she went into the Unum—ln
Ertl,
eh. glade. defendant admitted that his . PAWL Some might ask, he said, whet evidence they remit" ate alike capricious appetiteasansthisid coedit:tin csi‘welsan—a
had two children by um—Hannah had that time statements of time special commissioner the commoraMp.vanrileigns of defective ur.deranged
,=.ll ii.;teer, erse
red trooryr
eals.er.
wera . were correct.
consmooser wilier ::er to this be th
Engilaimemaim,olitt thaw.
e.errededous power.
peroeffn
cr.t.ziouri:d haten/C:11;
=11.C11.611.ei the 7, .!. . 1., sad the costa oh** to serve in statinguwilant ems false, end, gredualksink into a nervous and dada state, unless
Lora Lawn/a. ce. lare, wee cherped nadir 4 thin ems the report cd Mr. Schuyler, who with his .361. Winn leeterethe be eeeedeesitY taken'

American directnems confirmed fin the oommhairmer ELECTRICTI'Y IS LIFE.
I
had said. - PIILVERMACHER'S PATENT
Sir HURT Dannitivio Woi.rr qtpporlel tee resolu- GALV A N I 0 CHAIN-BANDS, BELTS,
tion, and said they all ke.; w the ghastly story, and BATTERIES, RECENTLY IMPROVED.
were met together to fienounc , and stigmstise the Amused by tat deaden,' of Medicine qf Paris sad oilier
guilty, to express sympathy with the victims, and to Nedi4el durgorgie es Ifinglend sag abread.
call upon the Government to employ the power of These Medico-Electric Appliances, though used
England, not only to punish the aggressors, but to externally, have an internal action; and, owing to
place the Government of then Staten in such a the Phrgeolorficel. Physical. and Chemical effects a
position as will prevent a recurrence of such outrages thine Elecpart tricity whizhiLthey gently
cred perdianently
for the future. (Cheers.) In the House of Commene tion. and nutiliren'th:Zbp'" digestion,
in her
'he had, he said, pursued an independent line of his efforts to restore°l4the norrilal balance of health and
own, and it was his opinion that from the first the vitour in a debilitated constitution.
Government should have taken a more active part in Electricity. the prime actor in the process of life,
Interposing between Turkey and thole oppressed Pomade* all living organism, and its identiq with
Provinces. He referred to the Crimean war, and the nerve force is no conjecture, but a positive scientific
treaties which followed. Under these he thought that fact, known to all versed in the teaching of Electra
phenolate'. Consequently, in Nervous Exhaustion,
England, France, and Austria were above all others url. Debility, and various Functional Disorders. the
the three principal Powers who should step forward 1 result of electrical deficiency, the above Appliances
re
and stop these atrocities (cheers) which were are Nature's most congenial and reliable medy, ar
contrary to the promises made by the Porte when it is proved by the success of the past 30 years.
signed the treaty with these Powers. Austria and Recent improvements &Loanable =Ewers to benefit
France had not yet recovered the blows of recent from the vast curative Powers of lbw seffliPPlicahle
galvanic ambiences in a warm and dry state.
wan' and m England had been free from any MB,. PULIRINIACHERwouId call attention to
European danger since 1856, he maintained that she .. , F'..
isis following, among the man) eminent, 'dentine,
ought to take the initiative steps for the protection of and other Testimonials to the v slue of his inventions,
Christians en Turkey, and not wait for the "yes" or dined by the elite of themedicalproyeagen, as a
"no" of other countries. (Applause.) With regard recognition of thee:great improvements.
to Sir Henry Elliot he considered he had been some- ' We, the undersigned, have much pleasure in
what hardly dealt with. He may not have always " testifying that J. L PUL ***** cnaal recent lox-
done what was right at the right time; but he (Sir H. Provements in his Voltaic Batteries and Galvanic
D. Wolff) believed he conscientiously endeavoured Appliances for Medical Purposes are of great
to to "
' im-
portance Scientific Medicine, and that he is
do it. In conclusion he acknowledged the debt they ...entitled to the sideration end support of eyer
owed to the courageous and intrepid correspondents of " one disposed to further the advancement of real and
the Deihl New and other papers who bronght the " ?octet pr
facts to light, and hoped that these meetings would ' Dated the day of March. 1866."
induce the Government to take active steps in CHARLES lANXOCK
conjunction with their allies to make such proposals (Bart, F.R.C.P., Physician to H.M. the Queen).
Wet Firsoussom
and adopt such suggestions as may be necessary for the
(Bart ,__F.R.S., late Surgeon to H. M. the Queen)
future. (Cheers.) HENRY HOLLAND
The resolution on being put from the chair was (Bart. M.D., F.R.&, Physician to KM. the
carried unanimously. went
Mr. E. LOWER then moved, and Mr. E.J. SAUNDERS J. RANALD MARTIN
seconded, the following resolution : __
_,(llart. C.B. M.D., F.A.S.) &a hc
" That this Meeting urges on Her Majesty's Govern- DR. C. HANDYIELD JONES, F.R.C.P., F.R.8.,
ment to use the influence of Great Britain to obtain Physician to St Mary's Hospital, under date 'larch
for Bulgaria and the revolted provinces of Turkey, under 10. 1806, in a similar Testimonial as above, adds—
the guarantee of the European powers, a system of ."1 am satisfied that be is an honest, earned,
self-government as exists in the provinces of Servia and 'labourer in the field of science, and I think that he
Roumania "deserves to meet with every encouragement from
"the Profession and from scientific men."
It was supported by the Revs. W. H. LUC" and The Bona-Fide Evidence of the efficacy of these
H. D. JONES. The latter in the course of an eloquent appliances is supplemented by the following paragraph
speech deprecated the inaction of the Vatican, and recently round in the standard work (p. 76, 1967) of
loon his hearers if such acts of violence had been Jo Rnio, M.D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics at
committed in this country by a victorious power, if Cincinnati
they would ever say peace to that power. "in those cases where it is desirable to produce a
'lire resolution was then carried unanimously, continuous current of galvanism and without the
The third resolution was proposed by Col. Itowl.AND- Intervention of conducttoors or
velectrodermas Attre iivird
noN, seconded by Mr. W. STEVENSON, and carried Galvanic Chains.lti .." . Three chains are very woeful
tielli. cone. It ran as follows : in many nervous disorders,
"That the Chairman of this Meeting be requested to Muscular Debility Aphonia Rheumatism
forward the above Resolutions to the Earl of Beaconsfield, Hemiplegia Epilepsy DYstePlie
with an earnest hope that Her Majesty's Government Parables Torpid Liver Paralysis (Bladder)
will relax no effort to carry into effect the wishes therein Central Paralysis Asthma Chorea
expressed." Spinal Paralysis Amenorrhces Impotency
Neuralgia Dyemenorrhces Welter's Cramp
On the motion of Mr. J. Cirrus a committee was maws Spinal Irritation Hysterical Cramps
then appointed to act in concert with the relief corn' Stir Joints Nervous Debility and Contractions
mitiee at the Mansion House. Hysteria Constipation Loss of Smell
Afterwards a vote of thanks to Mr. Hankinson for Hysteric ParalysialDealness(Nerv's.) Loss of Taste, lc."
presiding terminated the proceedings. For furthur Testimonials, both Medical and Private,
see p/MIphIe"OLLTANISM, NAIVRe/ CHIRP RI:STORMS
---.--
OF IMPAIRRD VITAL SNIMAIT," post free for 3 stamps at
PARKSTOII7I. J. L PULVERMACHER"S GALVANIC
ESTABLISHMENT.
THE new buildings of the church are beginning to
194 REGENT STREET, LONDON. W.
make • very fair show above ground. It is now easy,
to see the plan of the edifice. At a committee held
lent month it was decided nen. cos., that the interior
should be lined with Rath stone instead of plaster.
ON Monday the return match of cricket was played
at the Bakeries between the Bees Regis and Parkstone
clubs, which resulted, as in the former match, in
favour of the latter, as time would not allow but one
Innings to be played :—Parkstone 143; Bare Regis,
72. It will thus be seen that the Parkstone club beat
their opponents by 73 runs. Boma excellent play was
exhibited on the part of the Parkstone club by
Messrs. Brown and Francis,
_the former scoring 51
runs, the latter 25. Messrs. Newton and Scutt alike
distinguished themselves by their admirable batting
on the part of the Bore Regis club.

THE MARVEL OF THE WORLD,
Axo Garrausr WON.= or MI AWL

COLM ER' S ECLECTIC REMEDIES.
PRIPARED BY
M ADAME JANE OOLMER
DOCTOR OF MEDICINE,

Of ths AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
PHILADELPHIA.
GILEAD4rouss DISPENSARY.
MIDDLE-STREET. YEOVIL

SIR W: A. DMZ AND CO.ll
Ii
COLL A OIL
11011OUTINI AIM OMR IJXIW
Maroheate And Islam of all kb& at Dimming and Labrkethis
ODA
_ _

Pusan LAT flas—or APPLICATION.
Mows, (16, Upper Thsases area, Loudon. ILO.

A D. P. MAR PfP2ll. Briar Pipes, @Massed A. D. P., age
/I guaranteed against burning and arsoiring. The bowl et
eseli A. D. P. Plp. contains printed guarantee. Pries from
is eseh, of all TAsooonlets Wbolosele and for exportation at
D. Patin ER and 00., 61, llanseitotnet, Aldists, Landon.