The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-08-05 00:00:00

SCHOOL ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE.

At n meatiest .4 this committee liekl on Wolin salty laid,
under the prieditency of Allem' An J. Buckley. the School
At.., once tnli :se pre umed tho tollowiogl.4l.6l.CLAT
" Poole, lily 2th, 18711.
"lientlemen,-11seing male my mutat mouthy visits
to the various public elementary end private adventure
t.ehoola, I hag to stete that 1 lied th number of richnlare
resist-red on Um bait. of the teenier to be 1,877, With an
aver..g% a ttowlawc- . f 1.410.
be pries, edienture school registers show their
number. to be 394, with no literate attendance of 3014
stoiwing a diereses of KJ on their registers tiering the
past yew.
- "tin tin register of tho Free School, Ltitlas.l.4treet, I
mid 111, with an averaze ettendauer. of ICI. There ant
al-. 143 children art...01i0% or v .b• rulrentn, day
. g;4 i.. 1 .140 '2 :01 ...d...d to fee. .i. ot; d
at 1.0. 'Mtn 2,. p r eek, 5,14.1.. t 4.• ta.routtn 01 l's
•• By order Of your Committee Ifl, cautioneng nmices of
irretula- Mt tense. at. parted from the vari ...schoo
bay.. I, en is.teed piece ley tot annu.l report. 111 parents
attended before your committee, and explained tote eaus s
of their children's it regular alt ndance, and were
r m 16.1311.1 prior I. being summontil before the borough
in wistrater.
. . .

" It is • %Lief artery to lied that in meat edam thid process
has proved Jinni:lent t secure regular atteodance
"Miring VI, ra..t year IL 'leen nece.eury to brina
for. the inaci.tr des Pi parents, who were lined various
dunks (mit exceeding si. to each crie) ter not bending
their children redularly to ichool, and in one ca. only had
a wen: been scnt to prison through nuo•payinent of the
fine. . . . . . . . .

Two.bundrod.andnbty rialto have been by yoor
olb..wr mule to the varl•us schools within the borough, and
the nes coisry forum Inc 4.claration 01 ate and rrquoit.ens
for certitied 001,0 of entzic • a birth hate b on SU ',plied.
" Vv.-hundreidand.sightr- ritir parents or pessons
having knowledge of tbo fact of the age of the children
bare merle the required declaration in the presence of
roue odieer. who bee tided up idol lint page of the Child's
Id oh (nun their widener.
"Tne return of births tor the dear has lams received
from Mr. Mille. the registrar.

Ti,. result tbe work of your counnittes for the past
year IS an increase of 95 children in, registers, unit 75 in
evcrage wee in oar public rebook
"I mai, gentlemen, your obedient servant.
"Jon. liowux."

THE "LONG PARLIAMENT."
The Took Telegram says :--
Day by ,1 ry the '• Long Parliament" drag, along its
weary step.. and our national pantomime would hang
heavily on the hones were it not for the varioun sodden
cabslietie performances of one of the must accom.
',hailed harlequins that ever waved a wand. The
wreath trick hen certainly been 01. tor by-play worthy
of laughing at ; the confidence trot, ax played with
the PIS million% wan another piece of adroit political
jogglery ; and we alien not ha e one'''. until we eee the
grand transfo:mation scene at the end, Mid the big
extinguisher put upon the selfmreated peer for ever and
a day. So many people are now daily enquiring when
thin grand traneformation 'Leone in to take place, that
an opinion up at the in itter is hardly out of place in
our todiay's idene. It haa not been the fashion with
these political jugglers at Westminster to ben. any
" bill of the 'lay;" they have ellosen rather that their
no lien e oh,.kow nothing nni thou they may
expect anything. Thu. it M that the political cage
Lan "Ito,' leen felt deserted nB.l ipliet, the (00IIIAIIS
hove been put out, 1111 the audience have begin% ti
feel sleepy; when all o a endien the lights have leen
turned up, and smash, craah, 'Lash throngh the
window, in a blaze of coloured lire, come harle-
quin, pantaloon, columbine, and itl the drywalls
But, in spite of there beingno " hill .1 the
play," we can improviae one which will be sallidently
near the mark to allow of its being diacuesed as pro-
ham,. No one who should know anything ..f the ICAMWOZTET.
matter believes that the " 'ler.. of the Wreath" will Fthudi. Scut: wed. --On Sunday hut floral servicca
appeal to the country after the liwome.tea has been were held at St. Michael'', Church, when appropriate
sett' • I for Is_o, and it is reasonable to sum...) that mentions were preach.l, in the morning by thc Rev.
now thdubjustitiable butchery eel robbery in Zalnlan.l F. Pocock, smear of St. Poole, and in the
I. practic dly at an end his Lordshio will not let the I evening by the Rev. G. Illiadett. The church WWI
country be unmindful of the goo I leave the mark !) very beautifully decorated by Indic', belonging to the
which has been done in Africa. It would, aloe, never ettllgTegziittu.
do for the country tow disturbed by a general election
whilst the harvest was being brought in. These II WANA.OII.
remarks went to point toward,' a general election ion Catcher. - -Bunko r. Swanage. A match wee
played at swanage on Thursday between these clubs,
tailing place between harvest time awl the payment
of the income tax, awl this, we believe, will be the aLli noull•4 an
cam- The Liberal party in Poole, if this event takes
Lewis Smith, b
we en4ge,,t,wiii he in good fighting trim—their thydrett, c and b Luc:thaw
organization in now perfect, and the feeling of gaol 11. tt ,rlPO't. I. ‘Vren...
f.dbirehip which eximits among them mike them work Kpel, Se. II Wlene . .
well together, moil, though c t-i wait, yet c ng-r rt lb %Viva
an I ready for Si,. fray. Lit WI go 1$ pek for a moment W. Iler: t, o Rev. Start, b Lucklsam
to 1:3714 when t e Tories "t aok office," Who ring, b Lurkieuu
;:tine the fact ! --wt.' not the c Holley rich awl rorke!'l b Wren
ilicitotti anti did hot the LOC r,4l* hint t
pro, ,
• I. Wren
It. Pohn .r, Wr.'n
their (,ald) it. epos.; a rual....t townie. of ru,000,0.4
IL Ta • o u.l out
NioreoeSr, from le nor,' Eu.l to John O'Groa-.'a these Extrat
wae nit a men, a was., or a chill wanting work.
What Wm the find thing tee preeent glovernment .111
which shook our e•innilenco ? 1/i I they not, at A heel
Ito rsOglall•I 1:50,111.10,000, I,r .m.dd the Ituam-Turltiali
' Way and are they not 'vier, to a great extent,
aaa„..int,nbie for the 11'11gal-ion atrociticn. which
'HAM'. the moot horribld detail. found in the p
history. Turn again to Afglianiatait - lid they .10. t
free a war upon the Amer, then invale hid twin...lT,
murder hie people, burn his unprotected villages, and,
to wind up, make with lion lay giving him a
dulasidy.of i11i0,001.1 year? TM, VFW the "Pram with
I honour we read so much about. There was belt little
honour in the matter, when they could have bought all
Ithey IMO thus obtained for a tithe of the awn, and
thetttoo, without any war—a war the cost of which
will DO 110111Whil.0 like thirty minion', a ~which has
not planted our fo A ono bit firmer In India thee it
;leer was, buten the contrary hits shaken tit • c lane
I the native, hod in th Engle& nation ra-ber lieu,
eiherwise. But thin win at war en.rija lir 1510..1-
1 thinly mortals wlio cried "peace, awl there WWI no
Nom *honour, awl theca was diegrace in its steel—for,
harAlv had the Afghan le 4,41311ied bef re we hail, with-
'Cli
...t
our tonve soldiera have be mu slam by sagages, and
I 0‘..e., air 1., lie gained. leinour
I gale, -I by •• • I toe t•t ,„ I
• ommotri•l4 d, wo l •ar at; but the It sir g iinch
ly
I the 11.1rdish soldier tee g 3 ,34e. h•I eer
is., apical i it, viol.. into
c.oupaea•ive bet ;nate "IC • h. ~-.,!,'f a warfare
I c 11.1goteit with a mighty unto.. Tito..
again, thi! win Ice' ...Wl': I. 110011.; it Lit
:yes, us mono ellan 3ly,ija)o.lloo Eg ry me wo $ reads
•to 034.1.. Wil' I,ar., c tt,trily Mr MUM! 4 the pa...
thAi am, lif the ..r.....:in;.turt'y itt.4
ti •Ast I tilt, muter. let lia ...irking win
tatt.yuilt tr that ;!!Is reties of Walton • I IttrYitau...•.l
1' ...t iorimt tit • fart *loin 01 • tote f-tr it griViat
"I"l4"nsmal 401tYarii. Aoti whet I. his' rg,sllt 4.111.14 e
7.1 ••.idritad foreign 1.011-y . • it us in the
estimation •4 olivec Creel it tat YI N.) h liro'u,"trY„
in wrlimi,zio Itati..rop•, 4 ottli Lir! 1e0',..14 iguY
.snee:7,7%. awl a lew f ries.le dined together the employ 1. our u....eiee are eitter rl Pled `1 6"..a
gat the Amu i,4 .' ito, and thd working. h irenfosob uiee a.. ret!!0•••
tb..h..a.;. shout thirty. Mr. it. Iferrime meceuilmici thair wc.'.'-' 4 irtel hr no 12 to 27$ per
?..,""tt E '100t,.,. Ow ... , ocr h .va Ho•Isjo to do, no.l in
tr ,Itttee I' mint were lie 111, hicayth, and nwhy c are w jwt k their employees
w_, • ,H• w. Parkinson, C. . (coin lOW ir tote, ~g.• ..ed, Inc ;
Le• A. Nettleehip, N. C. tha Tw,. Air .-n•gpa .11 ly c .if f: ,lg :t plans

A gentleman from somewhere near Poole. I forget his
name, but I believe it Wad N. K. W. liroom, Esq., went
to a borough not far away to attend a semdoolitical
meeting. aud (as there was nobody Obse to do it) proposed
• vote of thmks to a mem ly or for something, sad
adael that he congratulated that borough n having •
Tory member and a Tory Mayor, and hoped he should
loon cougratUlate Poole on haring the emus. Yes,
Mr, It , or,ler your new gown at once, fold it up care-
fullY. and PePPer it to keep out the moths—or, better
still, Ini4 a little of Keating's Insect powder from your
friend. Titer tell me it kills moths quite as well as it
does blight, ac., lc., Au.
THZ NI/strung/,
Pools, 28th July, 1879.

Slit !Tax,: I strog.inCten. 4'r, July 2lth.• -
Joseph sad Ann, Pyou, Torquay, limestone; Percy.
stone. Port.mouth, nil; Niaris, hettion, Portsmouth.
ballast ; Oswalt, llanaeu, liclningboy, oat. ;
Kalrmagnen, Feneen, Drasumen, boards kc. kith
Sarah Ann, Brown, Yann oath. id; Empress
llke,Seaham, c its; Georgina, Film-r, London,
mien ; Mind,;. Petersen, Gothenburg, ; ',oleo,
Alagnuseen, Soderhanant, deal.; l'ootumodore, Mint,
London, End,. Ykkers. Ryde, ;
Admiral. M11e.., Ityole, nil : Ileir Apparent, Jones,
Caen, todlait ; Jenne Ann- r!itt, Brown, toll. 2711. -
Isabella, Cornwall, Ilya.. dlast ; Appledram, Apps,
Sonthton, grsin; Thrn Brother.. Shaw, Ryde,
1,11,wt Rainbow, Frampton, I, 'orlon. wheat
Glindorgal, Bennett, Shoreham, ballast. 28th -Acorn
ja..ett, Plymouth. loinestone; Wybren Romer, 14
Yo.V. Portswouo h. ..ii; Rhoda, Holge, Littleliamp-
tee, ballast. 'l*.e.h Charlotte, 1/enman, London,
lovely t• 'lke., Mint Portromouth, nil ;
Poindep '• Olsen, otheuhurg, lest.; Ceres, Hum-
trws.4:\."w"eetle. -Saitings July Rlth-
:towden, Runcorn. clay; Little Dove,
Kellaway,l,cmington. drain; Victoria, Lobb, Londnn,
clay; LOIViOn. Robinson, London, clay' Louise,
Wins, London. 11. y .Inousem, Warkworth,
ballast. 2.5,t-Nt.,.-tin Luther. Kent, London else;
14„11:0".1. Virkerr. cloy; Royal Albert.
lost, Newegoule. nil. -lLnma and Arnes. Roos-.
vole, Rune on. isv; .L:onoral,
!Nth-Bart, l'arti.l,l. cloy; Cern6 ..,,
K'et. Valmont:l I.oiadatieli. flirt. London.
tiny: Itudowen. slay. 29111-Perll.
24.01, hndennnala. timber; ogrge, Bionmers, Truro,
flour.
elllcerr.- -A match was played in the 'ltems., of
Vjelnesday last bet neon dowse members oof the I)."Wir
11-Itet Club and eleven tnetnbera of the Poole 'Lille
civilian" won easily. making 179 1.1 one
4114, whilst the Volum. era .131 y Pot: dad 79 in two.
We give the scoots :- •
Ts VOLUNTIIII,
let liming& 4.14 Inning', •
lin Ike e and b Hill c H. D. C slam. b
Ii Wash nix out .. 0 b Hill. •
Sem Walhogford Neut..
Corio4' ... 0 h
Cant 6, nwn. h . . 10 and ip Netiirship I
Privets o7a Wier. Hai .. 0 .
Private Drs 119 •I, . ... 4
Li.tot Nur,. d, 1111 . e and I. Duniord ... 6
4'l 4. S atom. Parke:mu set
I'9'ete Rennes,' Caen I;
Rettlashi,. I I' ...
Knight in
I t end I.
04 h o.rgt. II fs 1101 ... b
i •
3 En'; • ... .

7 T,
. : :

:.21
... 10
... 10

:::

SMANAO6.
Zed 'mania
... 1 b Corbett ...
... 5 Ib w
... 3 e ::: a
... 1 .1 NeGleehip, b
Corbett
Brodie.c Nettleihip bCorbett 0 b Ilecbsrt
Gilbert. e and b Corbett ... 0 b llorbert
Grant. b Corbett . . . 5 b Corbett
Slater. b Herbert . . U not out
titol•wr not out . .. 0 b Corbett
Di jr y. h ebert . . 0 b Corbett ...
R;. S'art Goleta% . 5 b Corbett

14
L Le:khans, b Corbett
I, Hobert
A Ltzekham. b Iterbert
WrJa. I b W. b Ilarbart

- Slashes anb lliiiittil."

Tut Nlgensts ti. has called forth a bitter and original
idea in our much respected funny paper the need
into. It says "The very Rev. Barnum Stanley has
boos .I,,in„; his best to procure a memorial of the Prince
Imperial for his show at Westminster loit the pro-
posal Isas met with so little public sympathy that, one
Iv • v h.q... it v ill be ,shassbsted. klight we %ciente
L. :submit, b, the st (Wily 11.4 hay rathcr
rercertotf for a change, Mr. Editor n 'gentleman that
ta my Jena person., may Ise laid near each other
without fear of their sputrrelling, though the point has
often been matte by fine writers. as of the George Sala
I s getting intolerably stale.- We beg to 'submit
that in the etent, of this high clmrch writer and the
lict. Barn being laid near each other, some special
I constables among the celestials will have to be sworn
in to keep the 111.11/, at their lieaumation.

E‘tr..

THE Cith
A I.4rH,Hitt. I. %V &flies:for • .•
Xntatti gero...
N. 4.14 .1.1. C'HEi...t. “11 .
• 14 .Hto 471. 11Cipstk1,H,11
ll'
W• 11,140-, .
I. I. . .
• I 1,41 r art, 410
II
•I..11111.:1•••••1
MP .
11.
•iwt
Kano

Tar. 1),,e-tee or I)!IrNICENNMI at gwanage ham
beasuits uM,earable. Think 11 the Chairman of a
Item: of :tlagiAtrAtmi "There mere wore ram
denntennets km* Sa,totoy r Aft any °Cher iOllll is
KC' The remem for tisk and for the enf.,reed
14-e.miee of two lailiemion ti 2,210 permem, IA !sot far
.d rdzilt. There ::re mon: Isublie houses than sumht
t r.ixt by two-thin)-. Utb. tornm Are not MI Ile.
1.0r1.11. Lt tise Wareluao. usa.d.tra4e,l look at home,
'r• (in ,1 ‘.l the 1 eewer:n influetie,)
t•-:•:tt .ette af the • ea.. We maintain that the
S .V. 111.1140 lap..a arco a 0.. for !o .re mopes:table than
thlOL witls . pus! mean. .-xisere in 10r,e!..
for the • c-w vi,itor4 who frw.loolt
or town, multiplied tei.‘..;..stdons are lrt upon the
Inn• 4 ii, to 0n.., of Cie
I ,krK, C., that Isefore Ulry are half way to the '• free!o tn"
hey air 11:044,3ml *well tie •• 4. i..‘!
.Iwet- Warelsaan._ IA the Wssrehaisi .0 •. 4

wiNT TRBOIJANL 7IIIITE01111710:111. THE LAST rssma TO CONSTITIJ.
TIONALISIL
SUNDAV TREAT.—We understand the Wes- M. B Om, A EL, has received instructions tt
leyan Sundae :4,..1ttet1, wit!' te.scht and friends
to go from Wititecht,rei, Tto, by (t.t-day), for their Imperial ..f Fratice," for ermui ea in Westminster
itictiie at litillktrn.w.
bey. The statue will be life.size, and the figure of
LADOUREHri :11ErriNo;.—Mr. George Mitchell, " hse preset, to i in an attitude ,d defence
are ex, cute a .tatne in remembrance ef the " I.tte Prince
the Prim,' will tte re
from the Plamei," wit+ autetunced ttt :et Ire..antecti:c; with drown sword and looking forward as Uhl saki-
at Whitechundt tin Wutlnt.miay 144, matt A teA WA, to.
Ile laid hy the road.i.le, in default gcttitsg 3
itnitected
Cutelorr. - the Hlter.ility .1. C. )1.111- lhatl•Al c •tuim; enemy.
Wit.itt e,11.0 .el Whit,clittr. It
retng tutu aol 'Pop. 161%.• •II I on. lite! loy lii,, wi
IWO mete"( cricket hats wickas, and lon. A friendly
match will ale•ctly °nose hetn•.en Is L
.t SEIIVICE irraVcr front. •: to.,
it, iotrj, Th‘no
lar,ec..w4re4ation pre,ent, awl A %el, ....Wahl%
, I-mom W. 1.4 hr. telnil loy the Vielr, tile neS IL
1..y1.11... Speed.' Ir.:dm: and le.maas welt read, mel the
ictlut nitig at the cl,ut if the
i,• •. . •,.. .. :or •iiin at the or:mi. N..
Ihrt'oot th.• I 1 • !• 1 • •- •i• t :I.tVe been intuit larz.r:
but twill t., the I.cactitc,l .1,3,4 of M. Fowler, which
4.ek the ..‘ame nr,usbers of his
family and chspleycc, e•L

ti.e IkcMKa ..f Ih4 an.l

•••••:',
i.mee In acting stiletly I.y the lat;i: lit:,.
drink they get drunk WON( 1,44 r. Pull lq,tile owe: •
a the " and when peo have, then give it thou
It. The brewern may wince, and their bond,:nen
not en4..,e the action .4 the !tench; lint the
Pulilie will thank y,,,, gentlemen. Once more we Nty
it, and imy it ntraight, if A./V.I46MS lkiwa 3lngi •
triitia really ends it, Swanage will no longer sting with
the epithet " must drunken Mimi in Linnet."
—:u

FUNTItAL 07 MIL ILOBELM YOWLER.

EiJig may :lb., take the Mat. lim.naze
to Ile the most reliziotts town in 11....,et. Wh tt
.1. the religious iwople who hail from the „(%
nor,hip 111 I to IWCVCIAL etignia fnnet
here k a crying evil. It 1a known that the
notal for its atones awl its sots. The first are slightly
beyon4 moral ..r spiritual influence. The Pleom.ll are
your special care. Von C.lll 11.0 nothing with all your
or next to nothing, if tin,. pe,t Inave, 'weed
the corruption a.. fast. I.et the religious people 'to
for once and 11.... t the o •re who are re,p,u41,1, for
the stiona. That ion holy war which can I.e Cal Tied
collectively. "hut of the heart
are the issues .4 life." The heart of oninkmine,m is
the public I lt. make a stand together to let
the Wan..inun 111h(44strates know that you ATV Not
re.pme4l,le, Mit that the publicans are ; vvklence
almunils which colleete I aini presented by a petition
(not foruial but forceful from collection of facts) wolll.l
..pcn twiny blind eye.. awl save Acores 14 w.tti.hevils.
let the wive., awl inothers tell what they know an,
api-mtj, laud through pc., the tetlipetiklivi. cause
tike heart again, awl theme very .Irunkards mmii
111111111.11.11-11111ker. will thank you hereafter ao, their
vaviours through God.

THE %lllltllil
I .t% itt,••1111% ANA LAM CTION lit Ill!. ell.OVElt.
1114 Tar,. Iy 111,11ing. :.t •luck. tatlicrito
Welister AAA 1.1i•e: in Witti•lsiworth ktol rer thu lutirder .4
•, Tlnen3,, iit The i.niree.lin,:s tees: Arietly
iv i vale, tl.e.lem i.. 110 Ow lwrillu a the e.,mity
net 4. a the Pre.—. Neverthel,,,
14. doe tot. e ii usi t trAnlii red t the
h.eleolk-eted ontsi•le. It ii:•41.1 thtt Wei. .ter,
niter tiLiking .liort, 13te on M lay
the eireet Jlilt /161 :show: eoisimitte.l the 'troll, wind, w
unprenteditatml, told rath-r th.•
'kit she telt relieved :it has mg tuil.:zr-
autkol her e.oweienee, awl that elie weitti xi .1. 111.0.:
erlutly 1111 tlvit her List ni,:lat en earth than .11u h.el done
yin v her,conihneirition. tetin•l 1,, fl 4 5..021 after
mei •lept fairly welt She :tn.., eon, atter live yeiter-
'lay and AMA At 4,11.. A by the e..vernor
the pri,ln. 13. 7.:14 a.m. Ile I:nery and 1.0
Wan folloAteol very quickly I.y the mirgeon ipf the exit
Marweal LT! .lept, hi the.:ee. At • :Pt the l'n•ler Sheriff
If Strrvy arrit,l, n.I •..11 lle. j.'. .f
thr.lll.lll. .1111 111•11, . ... 110 pro K. 54./.1 4arte.l
!or , lie ....Mita, I,.ither Mer..i.•ty !Ili untive.
1.41 tAlin At •in t.
. .

Sinee lart Wedneaday week the vdiage of White.
chunda ha. I, wn mounting the death 1 .10 Who WA.
%cry me+ wt....mined, even by the is, to et of it. itthalo
itante. It was on that day that Mr. Robert l ovl
die I at hie own reailence 4 the age of :4. Ever
since Mr. Fowler beeAUll., a candidate for the ropre-
eentati ~,, of dm county, the iuttneuee pereonal labour
which he then undertook -journeying to and wltlreot.
log eialjes,es ad over the c nutty, from its xtreute
north even to Fortlemd.—seemed to have told noon
his constitution, aid his health slowly but richly
declined. On Saturday fortnight Mr. Fowler's state
of health was mentioned pityingly at lilmalford 'Wool
' Fair; hut hi. eon hoped his father would la, with his
brother agriculturists in the events:, and that hope, we
believe, was fulfilled. But any considerable exertion
was too much for Mr. Fowler in his mate of
health, and he who hati so perstveringly anti
laboriotudy travelled the county only about three years
before, now succumbed. On Sunday Mr. Fowler was
taken more e-ridusly ill ; Dr. Daniel., the medical
attendant of the T h 412. T away, Dr. 11,,Citett Wee
~,,,, oued from Mandl., d. nod attended the patient.
Nothing seemed to avail, he gradually grew worw, his
family were all gathtred to be near him, and on
Wednesday week, about half-past five in the morning,
Mr. Fowler expired in the presence I nearly all his
family.
The sad event made A pvinful seneation, not only in
the village, but wherever Mr. Fowler was known. and,
awing to his candidature, tide a_vmaintance with him
was wide am the county hell. But it was more
imu,ediately in the neighbourhood of Blandard and
Whitechurch that the feeliu; was in at acute, and it
was soon eridentthat his funeral would be an uucomuaon
one. _

THE TENrrltAxet: Pnwix a+ a winde areit
blarneleso. ii.me are vile. for they have diode and
are doing all they can imagine to e.g.- with the mad
criminality Col. lvlanl deplore", 1411. there io a
• •ud lack f *ty au,l eat-neAtnem about some
water-drinking Swanagian,. 11.e.c much do they
sulswribe to help "them 4., oonsething for the cause?
How much .10 they themoelveod" for the cau.e itself
What aC they thinking abouo Let bye-t!oneK go.
The em-lay io profweivolly the vichw, awl nothing hut
milted, Amen., nud xingle-eyol devotion to the
old rennoly will really remove thin " liye-wool and
Mooing- from no. The fact io we are all to blame.
We have been afraid to speak out aiv we should have
Flunkcyhan hao a little to do with Swargy.,,e
drunkenne., owl poverty, .vf whi.di latter we should
like to hate time to 'peak, hut dhoti., the endeavour
for the present.
o

SUNDAY SiCIVIO4 Revival. in the best sense but
one (that our readers may guess for thelaieltes), has
attended the selfalenying effort, of Mr. Richard
I.,p,wn sad his alde couquny of teachers. Working
again-t the difficulty .4 their Congregational Church
being destitute of a past. a., awl against the earnest and
lively efforts put forth in the other six wit...Lk they
were Aide to report Int Sunday the unprecedented
nunsher for on- town of roi children in g.sel %hurling
ii tlw books and an average attendance of 121. facts
which keep these schools ahead. with A lewl, of
all the others. The Anniversary f,PI W.• Min" 111 l eist
came id I nil $1111433, last, awl win .14 materially to the
wen-11,4w iir the schools during the cmning year. The
teethe levy gi‘en prove what CAU be done against all
odds when true heart.* try.
1.111:13.

tile last Awl tributes of reipect to the deceased
yevonan were paid on ‘Vedues lay lot, Wile so large
a number of gentry, clergy, aud yeomanry assein',le,l
at the pretty village Chat vie eau but give a very
slight spedinen of the gathering by the few names we
were able to obtain.

.....
“jj.l it thrto ... j,, gat, p t-t lii it It:. ir 1:3 3.
hoi•kNl on Ow it t th et NV.- ..1, r 111.1 1.-on
of lib• ,aret,.l ii ILLS ..Pllitt
ChOorrillir: by the orow,l.
- •

Nieman. Abbott., of Blandford, were tho under-
takers, Mr. Cuff, of Whitechnrch, co:atria Ling the
coffio, and Mr. Cross, of Whitechurch, having made
the mrangements in connection with the vault. This
wee Mr. Fowlers family vault in the chancel of the
church, where his father, mother, and four children
li.. The vault, we are told, woe formerly the burying
place of a family who at one time owned considerable
property in the village—a foinily named Snel, from
whom the vault was purebue• I by the ilre.kcessoni of
Mr. Fowler. A goodly number of carriages, trap.,
Av., brought to the village those who were about to
fellow Mr. Fowler's remains to the grave. All that
we. mortal of him were enclosed in a leaden coffin,
with handsome outer shell of oak. On the breastplate
woe the ineeriptian " Robert Fowler, bent 2:lr I May,
11423, Died July 23rd, 1579." It woo c cereal with a
black velvet pall, on which were heaped a large
Iwo-
foriun a white roses, given, we uuderstand, by Mrs.
Riggs, who WSJ fOrttlir4 in service at Mr. Fowler'e
house ; Mr. 'Biggs also mule a handsome cross, which
WM covered with white fl morn, and placed on
the coffin. This pleasing attention was no doubt
grateful to Mr. Fowler* family, who were all
11,11,40 f floweiu. Th., proee,don atatted from the
deceased's h'inse at half-past 12, the corpse and its
grief-suggesting sambaing' conveyed on a wheeled
bier, which WAS drawn by lo labourers from the late
Mr. Fowler's setae. Among those present, beddes
those WII,gI mates we are unable to obtain. MOO :
1/r. l'ackett, Dr. 1/aniel., Mr. Aided% (iinilertaker),
Mr. Cuff, Mr. 4ticklm.lll, Mr. ,U hot:, eci. The
following were tWOlrliefil of the f amily who attended :
Mr. Joell'i Fewlw. Mr.. Fowler (wi I •0, Mr.
Fowler. ?dim Sarah Fowler, Mader Bohm', Fowler,
Milo Flora lowkr (.i.t.r of deceased), and two
younger loilie• alweire. Vowl-r (Nfilhorne). Mr. .1. I:.
per, Mr. R. lloper, Mr. W. Boper (nephews of the
&re iced). Following woo .1. C. litausel•l'leydell,
,Icc. I:. Foopth .r.on, Bier. R. .t. IdOlewood,
Inen worth; NI r.O F.T. Johns ( Blend ford), Nfr Fookea,
Mr. ,y, iii iii at. r), 11r. Ito; r, Dr. Bacot
Nleaste. Keynes oh Whiteehurch ; Ford, Itmibtou ;
Keyne., Kingatoo • Cove, Ahnoi ; Burt, Clcnstone •
To•y,Turnworth; Nisi tin, Statruainater rim': Friend,
Ous ago; liinterlt 'rue; Byer.' awl Pond,
Itlondford ; Hill, Tarrant ; Shettle, Bradford •,
GO/VOA, Mill. woe : Ciz and Tett, Abbey Milton;
R. L wk. Blandford Wou.l.lloiner, Athelhampton;
Scutt, Hera; Shave, Whiteenurch ;Lock (2), Dr. Day,
Mrtionater C FIOWOr, France Fe, in,
ItorUett, A:, in fact we might say all the farincrs of
the neigh!. iurhui.l. . . . . .

The proex”oion was met at the churchyard by the
Vicar' ilev..f. IVyone, reading lilt' funeralserviee. and
the churvb Man lined with a sad and reverent conga e-
gation. Whets toe ontiti wan laWaVii hate, the vault
ruar the e, .inoinoion rill, there WWI a general ex-
pressiou of grief. and who the pen ice was conclu
awl the long procue.ei•in had mire I away 11, thee nitre
of the villa4e, a lare iiitualier of the vi:lagene gathered
around to hate cue Let look n the cone •iu the depths
of the vauit. . .

Ii hi.‘ hems remarked that Ntr. Fowler is the seventh
of the num'. r of anl..f. Intl .1 fanners who have passed
away, without attsining to obi age, from this uei4h-
bonrhood withiu throw or four years. Among th ,ne
m0n..1 hum gone wore Mr. Th 011144 Uanl, hingain;
Mr. George Keynes, Ir. John Keynes, Spettisbury ;
Mr. Tilollll.l Keynes, Cheaeoeubs ; Mr. George Koynes,
Chest-mules ; Ur. George Koynes, jun., and Mr. !Lobed
Role r
01 the deceasa.l himself nothing nesd ha said ; ho
was I. a gs sat extent a representativo man, and his
memory will long be fresh among the yeomen of
Dorset.