The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-08-07 00:00:00

COCKLE'S AIMBIUOUS PILLS.

POOLS.

AT A Mimeo held at Parkstone on Monday, the
Vicar, the Rev. E. Dugmore, io the chair, it was
resolved to hold • Workroom's Exhibition in the esrly
pert of next spring. Prase will bs offered for local
productions, and it is hoped the loan department will
be supported by the gentry of the neighbourhood.
Tee Rev. (7. Daum, the genial assistant curate at
St. Peter's Church. Parkstone, recently went away to
enjoy a well-earned holiday. On his return he found
awaiting him on his study table • handsome cutest
crintaining • hundred guineas. Mr. Druitt has since
acknowledged thin pleasing and appreciative testimony
td his popularity in • letter of
_grateful thanks to the
Churchwardens, Messrs. H. P. Ayes and E. J.
Conway, in whose names the presentation was made.
Cunene—A match was played on Wednesday last
at Mnddiford between a team picked from that club
and an eleven of the Poole Club. It took place in
bdr. Richards's Park. the owner of which generously
entertained the elevens and visitors to a first-class
luncheon. There was some good play exhibited on
both sides, the bowlers being well on the wicket.
Only one innings WAS played, and Muddiford carried
away the laurels with the small majority of three
only, having totalled 75, while Poole could not
loomed in potting together more than 72. Mr.
Smith, of the Vine, tooled the Poole team over in one
of his capitally-honied breaks.
NON•YATMENT or WAGES—At the police-court, on
Monday, before tbe Mayor (Mr. It. Aldridge) and
Mr. G. Corte, Thome Dyke, muter of the Christina,
lying in Poole Harbour, was summoned for non-pay-
ment of £2 wages, to William Isaac Rundle, one of
the men employed on the vesel.—Kundle stated that
when the ship came to Poole, loaded with Gael, the
defendant discharged him without any notice. He
should have allowed him to work at the vessel whilst
she was discharging, which was a period of eight days.
—Defendant denied that he ought to have given any
notice to the plaintilL He had given up the ship's
articles when in L indon, but these said only 24 Ir.ure
notice should be given.—The magistrates said they
considered the defendant was wrong in discharging
the plaintiff without otice, Lod they ordered the
amount of £2., and costa 6s. 6 1., to be paid.—Defend-
ant said he should not pay the money, whereupon he
was told that the ship w,uld be detrained.
Ma. CAVVIDISH BENTINOI 'AT Sna."—ln the
House of Commons on Toes lay public business was
delayed for upwards of an hour by the consideration
of private Bill.. On the first, for the settlement of a
private estate, Mr. Arthur Arnolcirresed, and was
on • division beaten by 186 votes net 37. During
the discussion on the Bill a sone at greatly amused
the House took place. Mr. Cavendish Bentiock,
meaning to vote with the ayes, accidentally found
himself in the "No" lobby. In accordance with
custom the teller for the Ayes" should have com-
municated the fact to the Speaker. But in the excite-
ment of the moment Mr. Findiater, who was "tell-
lug," found himself unable to address the Speaker, and,
after a some of some confusion and much merriment.
Mr. 0 tvendish Boothia presented himself at the bar,
and, being Invited by the Speaker to approach the
table, explained that when he voted No he meant to
vote Aye. It farther appeared that he hal not head
the question, which the Speaker repeated for his Gobi
benefit. The right hon, gentleman then dec'ared for
the Ayes, and his vote was added to that side.

It la necessary. during hot weather, to advoid beverage
Ikely to best or 'Henget° the mum. Cocos, deprived
of the superfluous oil, end frusrituteul absolutely Pure, is
a most soothing, =gaining. and refreshing beverage. Be
sure that You get Csdbury's Cocoa Essence when you ask
for it, se imitations are often Pushed by shopkeepers for
the sake of extra profit Makers by speciaMlPPeintalaut
to the Queen.
LAWN Twigs PLATNIIS, Indies travelling, visiting the
Ms side, ',begin,. Posting, and all exposed to the hot
sun and dust will find ROWLAND'S ICALTDOR twist
cooling and refroh ye to the faro, bands, and NMI: it
eradicates freeel. • t .n, sunburn, slings of Ituesets, te
and producedl • +NI end delicate complexion. ROW-
LAND'S MACASSAR OIL prevents the hair falling off
during hot ...the, and can now also he had in • "olden
e lour for fair and !video-haired people and children,
Ask anywhere for It 'eland's articles, and avoid spurious
imltationn
Tag AFFIDAVIT or rox WOZI.D.—It WM a saying of the
lint Nip Ileo", that it., wa, no such word as Imposible
in the Tocaivihr, of a crest man. Diffloulties which
appal • melioro int ill. et only stimulate the energies of
a powerful min I. Newron conceived the ides of mapping
the skies, and m•Asurine the distance from planet to
planet, from system to eyst.ro, and he execu.ed it. The
godlike Waahington determined in the name of Liberty
and Justice to resist the mightiest and wealthiset govern-
ment in the world—ant we Sr. free. Others have nude
successful war upon the common enemy. Droutg and in
the foremost rank of theu champions of humanity we
place Professor HOLLOWAY. Happily we live in an age
which dose not delicate to posterity the duty of appro.
elating and rewar.'ing its roaeter minds. They awry with
them the appl.use and gratitude of millions. So it bas
been with this extra rdinery men. Hs hu not bad to
wait for history. Ho h." heard with his own sari the
voice of approv.l whieh is to vibrate through
the future. H. has been the architect of his
own fame. as 'roil as foto», and has seen with
hie own ayes the Norio which is to be his monument
No remedial for the vulva. disorders which stgot men.
kind have been so extensively uroi so universally popular
as Holloway's Pills end Ointment. It may, perhep.. be
said that the neespiper gee. of the day affords vast
facilities for giyiug publicity to new inventions and
discoveries. We admit it. but it must be also remembered
that the same medium which affords these opportunities
to the discoverer and inventor is open to all who may
challenge the correctness of his theory or impugn the
value of its practical results. Holloway's remedies for
external and internal diseases stand before the world
mumalled. The conclosion is, They are unassailable.
But this is not "IL Tosir efficacy is not merely utidenied,
it is conceded by men of 'cisme. by incorporated institu-
tions, jealous of all innovations upon old rules end
r= ents, by governents, watchful of the public
m and conservekkes of the public health. Even
this is not the strongest evidence In their favour. The
press may err. men of "clines may be Weaken, lostita
dons may he DIOSIV•cl, governmenta MST sat hastily, but
universal experiments la infallible. Preparations that
have been tested by millions of people, civilised. ORDi-
olvilimed, and as. ,sei, in every quarter of the globe, and
that never failed to produce the promised results. have
received • the hishgt enaction which say Invention is
capable of receiving. In fact it may be almost be said
of Holloway'. Pills and 0 utment that they have been
authenticated by the affidavit of mankind.— Detroit
Deily Pm Press.
REMARKABLE DISAPPEARANCE I
Of all Dirt from everything
By using
Hudson's Extract of SNIP.
REWARD
purity Health. Perfect SetisfeoMOD
By Its molar dans WU

COOBLE'S ANTIRILIOUS PILLS
isi 17114

ZIGHTY-THREZ Mtlia
13. Niw

r, LONDON