The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-08-29 00:00:00

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Oh Tinsels! how hunk you arc Indeed.
And losing all your glory,
For in times, past you took the load
fly truthful-telling story.
Bat now your pen
Reviles an men L
You MIICer, at Whig and Tory,
Si IT at the paht,
And 10..,• fast,
Lot Echo get before ye!
Mr. Mees, in returning thanks, said thet wilstV.
newspapers may say, they bad had • profitable
.77,_
Those who had followed their course hooey!: ite ;I;
facts of the case had been totally misreprese
....er that the
Tina and other papers. It had been
association went to °Aland to view the Woe'
only object
Oaughter)--and it appeared that wu the,nosby sal,,
they had to view there. But, as Csiotsf7s"the 4,00. i.
"The meaning of this observation lie° oft continued
Mon of it"—(renewed laughter). Tit, °,7l;nicto connect,
"the Breakwater, that striking nb•l64-4 leughter). So
Portland eitti the mainland"—(
he thought the nein reporter reak water—(lond
st have actually
or abri3
mistaken the Chesil Beesh f
and long-continued la
Sir W. MIDLYCOIT was c'e
Ik:flue:it:ad!,
and
hheadabee.ayn. i11f0..L.,,,.
ughlerdi,orete in his praise of the
w" i 1
att.: company lot'
s i n
was sure every
lowed where the 'soaker/ waa ""
one was pleased with the manner of their reception—
(applause for Sin Tien"i °l).
r. itometra in o.Nnen c terms, gave the health of
M
Mr. 0 whore managemeue of the excursions
was .I.ir Wrt
Rarely hid anything °occurred to
.aihet.,
cause the slightest ...Ineptness or vexation to any one,
except to Mr. 0. Wright himself, and he had borne
it au with that good humour and kind feeling which
surpassed all.
a. Weimer, in • humorous speech. oversewed
how "(letterset and battered" he felt, his devotion to
those nymphs who had so bravely imeompsnied and
graced the perty, and his pleasure its putting up with
those 'ills of life, BO many of which they had overcome
—(applawe).
Mr. Lxvies gave the health of the Preeldent, Sir
W. Meallyoutt. At all the asseciation'e congresses he
had attended, they had never had a president so
assiduous in his duties, and so gellial in carrying them
out. as Sir W. Itedlyoott--(immeose IPPiswe).
sir W. MEDLTOaTT gracefully returned thanks.
Tee party than took carriages for Cone Casale,
where 'Faunas BLAsHiLL. F.:oq., gave an interesting
description of this line ruin.
Some enquiry was made about the four towers, and
Mr. THOMAN Waiaer gave a most interesting explana•
tion of their nausea,
whoh be considered pet ones
bestowed by its owner. Butsysnt indicates the tug of
war, Oloriette was the knight's little glory. Plenty an
Indication of what followed suceet,ful war, and
Cockaigne was se called for the fanuied land of luxury
whieh figures so largely in tho poetry of the 12th and
13th oentary, the latter name being applied to the
city of Loudon, whence the inhabitants are called
Cockneys.
Mr. Hoge, the eminent local archmologist, who is
assisting in editing the new Machias, also showed the
party over all the rooms and works, and pointed out
different puts of the Castle, in the most masterly man.
oar. He believed William the Conqueror built that
pert to the west of the keep. Ono piece of masonry,
which looked as if it were about to fsll on our heads,
he had had examined for fear of accident, mei it was
found impossible to move it with a crowbar, so that it
was perfectly safe. Photographs of the party with the
rains behind were taken during the afternoon, Alter
a thorough ramble over the place, the party left the
strange little town, and drove to and through Virareharn
to the trate, whence they returned to Weym .uth.
The party returned home soon after seven o'clock. and
at the evening misting Joseph Stevens, Esq. M.D.,
read a paper "On newly-discovered R 'man anh Saxon
Iteutsins at Finkley, near Andover ;" and this was
followed by another "On the Bishops of the West
Salons., more particularly those of the Diocese of
Sherborne," by Henry Godwin, Esq., F.S.A.
After the reading of the papers,
The PEtsSIDINT said he had commeneed his observe-
, Bons iu the early part of the week by saying they
would have a very small circle of country to inspect,
and he only regretted that they had not been able to
visit Sherborne, Wimberne, Canford, Badbury Rings,
and other parts. But be was sure they had had • very
pleasant week, and he hoped that at some future time
the easeedatiou would visit the more northern part of
the county.
Mr. limn, in bringing the proceedings of the week
to • close, said they bad visited Come of the 113011 t
interesting places in the county, and had found it
almost impossible to exhaust the district, much less
would they have been able to exhaust a wider district.
He had previously given the reason why they did not
go to Sherborne—beesuse it had already been ably
treated by • sister society. Even here, it bad been a
matter of regret that they hat left unexamined Mr. H.
Burden's museum at Blandford. They were especially
indebted to Dr. Barnes, Mr. Werra, and another gen.
tleman, who had delivered able discourses on Friday
at Bere Regis relative to the church. It was • most
Interesting object, and Mr. W.aro appeared most
anxious to draw attention to it. He should be glad if
the visit of the society should be the means of setting
on foot smite movement which would lead to its rester
-
Mien in a proper manner. Already ono gentlemen,
although not connected with the neighbourhood, had
said he would be happy to subeeribe to the church, and
if such • spirit were imitated, the visit of the associa-
tion would be a matter of congratulation to al They
were also particularly indebted to the Mayor and Cor-
portion of Weymouth, to all who had contributed
rpapers, and especially to the President himself. •At the
hincheon. Mr. Levien wan good enough to propose their
worthy President's health. Is was a very happy idea,
but they must not omit again to thank the President
himself.
The CHAIRMAN, in reply, said he was grateful for the
kind manner in whioh he had been supported. His
duties had not boon viry arduous, as Mr. Hills had
takes ovarytLiag in the shape of work off his hands.
, Although he was not a etranger to Weymouth, he was
unknown to every gentlemen unmerited with the Asso-
ciation, w,ron they first came; but shwa then he had
not only made their accurate-au°, but he hoped they
would allow him to call them his friends—(applaue).
A Vrerroa rose and thanked the Association for the
kindness with which they had received the visitors at
their meetings.
Thus closed a week which has been not only marked
by the most pleasing social assemblies of a number of
cultivated gentlemen and ladies, but has contributed
enormously to the local histories of our most remarkable
spots. l'he papers of themselves have been marvels
of erudition and reseerate and any one of them, it
fatly elm:Lined in detail, would havo supplied matter
for three days, instead of, as has been the fast, three
papers being treated of in one day.

BRIAKFAST.—ErPs's 00C0A--GRATEFGL AND COM•
iroerisu.—" By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine pro-
perties of well-selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bever-
age which may save us many heavy doctors' bills."—
Cirit Scrriu Gazette.
Made toply • ith boiling water or milk, Each
packet is labelled—Janie Errs and Co., Homoeopathic
Chemists, London. Also makers of Eppi's Camoine, •
very thin evening beverage.
Millions ef pounds of unwholesome tea are yearly
sold in this country, therefore the public will hear with
satisfaction, that they can obtain an article reliable in
quality, cheap and wholesome, by purchasing Horni-
man's pure tea in packets, which for upwards of SO
Jean, bas hien supplied direct by the importers to the
consumers (through agents), and being selected only
from the oholoe spring gathering abounding in rich
essential jetties, strong full flavoured tea in insured.
Viotti LADIES who have not yet used GLINFIRLD
STARER, are respectfully solicited to give it • trial,
and carefully follow out tho directions printed on every
package, and if this is done, they will say like the
Queen's Laundress, that, it is the finest 'Mich they
ever used. Wben you ask for Ohnitield Starch, see
that you get it, as inferior kinds are often substituted
for the sake of extra profits.
"Tag Mexican HAIR Iteggwse" is an excellent
htir dressing for restoling grey or fulod hair to its original
colour without dyeing it--producing the colour within the
substance of the hair—imparting a peculiar vitality to the
r 034 —preventing the hair from falling—keepinr the head cool,
clean, and free from dandriff —causing new hairs to grew
unleas the hair-glands ass entirely decayed. "The Mexican
hair renewer" malces the hair soft, glos.y and luxuriant.
Certificate from Dr. Venintann on every bottle. Sold by
Chemists and Perfinders at Ss Oil, or sent to any addreas free
on receipt of 3, 6.1 in stamps,—li. C. Gallup, Proprietor, 493,
Oxfonl-street London.
FRAGRANT FLGRILINS !—For the Turn and BRIATH.
A few drops of this liquid on a wet tooth brush produces
a delightful foam which cleanses the Teeth from all
impurities, strengthens and hardens the gums, prevents
tartar, and arrests the progress of decay. It gives to
the Teeth a
reuliar and beautiful whiteness, and im-
all unpleasant odour arising from decayed tea, a
disordered stomaoh, or tobacco smoke. The Fragrant
Floriline is purely vegetable, and equally adapted to
old and young. ft is tee greatest toilet discovery of
the age. Sold in largo bottles and elegant cases at
24. 61. by all Chemists and Perfumers. H. 0. GALLOP,
Proprietor, 493, Oxford.street, London.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STROP FOR CHILDREN
Should always be used when children are cutting
teeth ; it relieves the little sufferers at once, it pro-
dupes natural quiet sleep by relieving tho child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes 'as bright Li •
button." It Is perfectly harmless, and very pleasant to
taste. It soothes the child, it softens the gums, allays
all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the
best known remedy for dysentery and diarrbasa, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup in sold by thousands of Medicine dealers
in all parts of the world at lc lad, per bottle, and
Millions of Mothers can testify t3lts virtue.—Manu.
factory, 493, Oxford-street, London.
LOIORIANT AND BRAUTIFUL HAIR. —Mrs. S. A.
Allen's "World's Hair Restorer or Dressing" never
fails to quickly restore Gray or Faded Hair to its
youthful colour beauty, and with the first applica-
tion a beautiful gloss and delightful fragrance is given to
the Hair. It stops Hair from falling off., It prevents
baldness. to promotes luxuriant growth ;no other pre-
paration will prodine the same beuefieial result. In large
bottles—Price Six Shillings. Sold by Cheadets and
Perfumers everywhere. Depot, 266, High Holborn.
London.—FoalOniwasn's HAUL Mn. Allea'll "Zylobal.
siunum " far exceeds any pomade or hair oil, and Is •
delightful Hair Dressing; it is a distinct and separate
preparation from the Restorer, and its use not reunited
with it. Prim of Zylobelsamuni, Three Shilling&
Armee to MOTHIRIL—Are you broken of your rest
by • sick child, suffering with the pain of cutting teeth?
Go at once to a *hamlet and get • bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrupt It will relieve the poor
sufferer immediately; it is perfectly harmless; It
produce natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes "as bright as •
button)." It has been long in use in America, and is
highly recommended by medical men. It is very
pleasant to take ; a .:ootbs the child, it softens the
allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
CZ,u,' and is the best known remedy for dysentry
and diarrheas, whether arising_ from teetbiug or other
ealuara. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and see that "Curtis and Perkins, New York
and London." is OD the ontaidt. wrapper. No mother
should be without IL—Sold by all medicine dealers at
is. lid. per bottle. Loudon depot, 493, Orford-street.