The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-05-27 00:00:00

LOCILYZIA SULPHUR !Wit lirrollii

I.IOORPHIR'S SULPHUR H•IR RESTOIRR
will darken Orty Hair, and la 1 too days rotors mi.
pirtaiy tbs natural colour. Ms Oka nayortur lotion
by on losonourroar dye, ion tbo suliibur
.
dor not IslJuro Use aldn.=liond in lop
io do. Nob, by Clbrululn sod Heirdronnen •

T OCITIRS MPH= HAUL 111117011111. 'WY km/ft
jj t. Bair Hs propos odour. Is asstal tar rassocrlag osts4
oo Wow sostiosttoo bolas socoussy to stostusis las
growth of .llw Ws. Lsel Itostorsr to.powerful
It s doisobts Lir IlsiL
infiloSs t=rittd., of Chrolsts sad lisisdrostso

r oci Timis -11111.14-171-11.11 R =roan win aortae
1.1 to the tomer shads hair that la aboahesely obtain Awe
tie der*; hot whore iiirmm. la commeolas at the
Croat aod templet to. ulpim Wash
roodorther It undlotheralohabbe tram t ET Va 15.4
=r...
.;,.. lercbeßotshe La ad. wit, 4 aisnlite sad
Mk of Hair
Restorer I mow regleorod oat
trade stark sad mast not be hallerea.

WILI.I ANS"' 00IIGH BALSAM" boo a
.oaderf al effect la raining Wag* oolds, ".......... disc.'s), la broa:aad al sotisious Woo
ti—cior—Olooos• c"4"1" aad Woleattatonzo.
ti.i urt4ia ths throat Otos main am
Moo to la aim of :rturiva. _
rube, sad takes la Its sank, wan
A mails does token whoa Ike ft
=aro:* throosivot ea moony
lion torkoto to 80Wt05i....._7141-. Is. lEsit sp, jirsnia
rurbeads beers the
WILLUMB. lisa Mars nom
Woviottolli.

ATTILLIAMB' NERVE PILLS, for Toe*
VV se* Neuralgia, Tie Daloran, mil all 154.•010,
~Am- Thaw pine aka lbe sins* reetepmaiod few
dr prate' arredir spealtied above. se thay limo • Are*
media um the 011,•0011 %alp esslidai pew
girlie Meg relieve acute bY their limb ea* qualities reetare breo6
erlselgter te the imam la lit Md. sad Su I&
irT7IVAus. 14=1. dr Now WM

111010Th.L TO Pwroirvrts.—rogi Martin, who was
sentenced to twenty yeass at Winchester Assizes, was
removed to Pentonri4e on Wedturdey morning.

Row. Antler:unmet SoctirT. —At a recent Council
meeting of the Royal Aviculture' Society of England
the folbwing will elected members :—Rey. Sir Talbot
Baer, Bannon, Bland/d; Mr. Joseph Carpenter,
Barcombe, Salisbury; Mr. W. H. Harfoed, Barley
Wood, Wrington, Summit; Mr. B. 11d. Parham,
Norrington, Salisbury; Hon. IL N. /hurt, Crichel,
Wimhonse; Mr. S. j. Taunton. Ocistock, Salisbury;
Mr. Deers* Taylor, Stanton Prior, Bristol; and Mr.
E. W. Williams, Berringetons, Dorchester.

Orrorrogmm roa lavarroas. —On Warlosa lay
Mr. T. Eneor offered for sale at the King's Arms
Hotel, between 30 mai 40 valuable lota of building lend
and house property within the Borough of Dorcheeter,
and apparently well suited for enlarging the house
socoramodation of the county town. They included
plots on the Bricipnrt-road, suitable for small houses.
. villa plots near the Cornwall-road. some tint orniabed
villas, and one family residence near there, sod three
lots of bulldog lead near the South-Western Railway
and the Chestnut Walk. In each osee the reserve
price was not reached, and csesequently no sale was
effirMed.

SUCIDIr3T. —As • carriage and valuable bores belong-
ing to Mr. Hull, of litinsford, were being driven on
Saturday week through the market, the streets being
crowded. a trumpeter of the Dorset Militia wooded a
call with hi. trumpet, at which the horse became
frightened. The Map continuing the call, the horse
got sosti=d bolted through the street at a great
in contact with a waggon, and the
Mader peat of the cmriage was knocked off. The
bores proceeded with the remainder of the carriage,
again coming in contact with a vehicle a short distance
from the town, the hind wheels coming off. The horse
was not mach injured, but Mr. Hull's man, the driver,
and another person in the carriage were thrown out in
the street and much shaken, as well as the driver of
the waggon. These trumpet or bugle calls on Satur-
daye in a town with many horses passing are very
dangeroua.
Q.O.Y.C.—On Friday and Saturday week the First
troop met atMaiden cantle for abootang and drill. )nth.
former day the troop cups were shot fir. Temper
Adams winning the first with a score of 32. and
Trooper Noethover second with a similar score. Three,
with Corporal Whit* and Sergeant Watt., will repre-
sent the troop in the regimental contest. Captain
A. B. Foster, who is acting an adjutant pro. test, was
present both Friday and Saturday. In the evening
of the former day the officers and men accepted an in-
vitatko to dine with Lieut. Brymer who is about to
assume the captaincy in ooneequence of Lord Ilchester's
resignation) at the Ring's Arms HoteL The hospitable
boat (Limit Brymar) was in the chair, Quartermaster
(kilts being vim-chairman ; Lieut. Fellow's was also
present After dinner the customary toasts were pro-
Fdf" The health of Her Most Gracious Majesty
seetod' be,i22g..fient spnittence adndand loyally
Princess ortt;iival,A.
And the rest :5 the Royal Family." On Saturday
messing the troop met at Maiden Castle at ten o'clock
punctually. the weather being rather unfavourable,
and there was two boors' sharp drill. The other two
drills will be flied in the autumn.

The MILITIL—The eight ampoule* commenced
work on Tuesday morning, under their captains, by
going through the usual course of squad dr.ll, the
te as Instructors. In the afternoon
the arms and accoutrements were issued to the men
from the Quartermaster's store, and the roes were
marched home • little earlier for the purpose of
furbishing up. On Tuesday the D. and G. companies
wens struck off duty and handed over to Captain
Harbin, lit Somerset, for the preliminary drill of
their simnel course of musketry inatruction, the
other sis companies going on with squad drill. The
;t.,ll,3l.tesnt, Major Bore (39th Regiment) read the
of war on parade on Tuesday also a letter
from H. 8.11. Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, Lieut.
General in command of the Southern Military
District, calling Cm volunteers for the regular army.
Those who may offer themselves for regiments OD
active service lathe field will receive a gratuity of one
pound in addition to their militia b ninty. The
Militia Reserve men are offered two pounds in addi-
tion' to militia bounty, and it is to be hoped that the
men will respond willingly to this call to the colours of
their country, not aloae for the gratuity offered, but
to emulate our forefathers in that indomitable cour-
age for which the British soldier is so not,l. and we
wish those young men of our county who rre;0,,,1 to
the call to arms every success in their curer throurh
life. The behaviour of the regimemt hoi on the
whole been admirable, as comp Ami with that of 110111 d
of their predecessors in the bad old times.

Vanutancr. Thursday, before Dr. G. Curios,
Janes Bata was apprehended on Monday, the lath
of May. by P.C. Welsford, for indecent behaviour.—
P.C. Wel-fonl, at half past eight in the evening was
coining from the County Police 'Una, to Dorchester,
when he found the prdeiner Iu I down in the nivi
asleep; woke him op and salted hint where he was
going. Ile answered he was going to Ulmer. Witneas
found he was drunk, anil watched him on the road
for 20 or 30 yard; when he cominitte,l the iiffence
charged. Witness then to* him into cuat.ely and
brought him to Dorcheat.r. Did not think prisoner
did k intentionally. Fined 10.. or 14 days—Com-
rsitted.--On Tuesday, before Colonel Bingham,
Thomas Den was summoned for vagraoey at Puddle-
town. He went to P.C. Mantell'a bon. drunk, Anil
asked for lodging. saying he was tedng to Illnndfi nl.
The constable put him in the road; but he hadn't got
far belore he was nasty.—Fourteen days' hard labour.
--On Wednesday Mary Purcitax was brought up
before Colonel Bingham for sleeping in a cow-shed at
Tlasiston, In-longing to Major Kindereley. —Prisoner
has been leadinca vagrant sort id Life, and slept shout
In out-houses, Inver doing any work. In Major
Hindersley's out-bones were 20 tons of straw, and the
had • lot of matches and tobacon with him;
Lth°w:ser also known to be continually smoking.—Seven
days' hard labonr.—Prisonsr had frequently been
cautioned before.

TOITILIANCI TEA AND MRITINO.-Our temperance
friends are indefatigable in their exertions to promul-
gets their principles, and such persistent effort will
P eventually be rewarded in the more general
aZIPMft of their opinions. A tea and public meeting
was bald on Tuesday evening last ; about 40 partook
of tea, and there was a very good attendance at the
public meeting, the chairman, kis 1t... J. Harrington,
being supported by the Rev. F. Vaughan (deputation
front the Dorset County Temperance Associstion),
Mr. D. Salim (Poole), Mr. Bolt (Plymouth), and
later in the evening by Mr. Edwirds (Beth). The
meeting was opened by singing and prayer, and the
Chairman called on the Rev. F. Vaughan, who gave
of the annual fete of the different bands-of-
hope e county, which, he was pleased to say. waa
this year !Mini( to be held in Dorchester, and the
owner of Stinsford Park had kindly given them the
use of that for the occasion, the particulars of which
would shortly be placed bet ne the public. They
hoped to have a choir of 800 voices on that day,
which would be sumlied by Weymouth, Broadwey,
Brldport, and probably Poole and Bournemouth. He
hoped ow who sympathised with the movement
would heartily join in the work, and that it might be
carried to a enocessful issue—Mr. Bolt then mulch-aimed
the alleging, relating a touching ansedote, encouraged
those who melded in training the young in hnbite of
sobriety and temperance, and concluded by singing •
melody which he remembered learning when he was •
band-of-hope boy.—Mr. Ball= than gave an earnest
and amusing address on different phases of the drink
traffic. his quaint humour kespini, the audience con•
ridded with laughter.—ln the intervals between the
speakers, the band-of-hope and temperance choirs
rag some very sweet gime and melodies, Mr..
Bingham, the president of the society, kindly accom-
panying on the harmonium. We most also mention
some very pretty dialogues and recitations by the
little boys and girls of the band-of-hope, which were
very effectiv.ly rendered.—Mr. Edwards then pro.
posed • vote of thanks to the chairman, and to those
who had &misted at the meeting, which was seconded
titßichards, and carried by acclamation- The
of the doxology closed the meeting, and several
:f= peasant signed the pledge The entertain.
meat throughout wee Ivry successful

SHOOTING MATCH.

Ths luta between the sight and left halves of the
Dorset Bataan Rode Volunteers rime off on Wednesiay
afternoon last. at the Botta, Malden Castle, under
the able arraagements ef Captain Hodges, 3rd DAL V.,
and favoured by exce/lent weather ; in fact It woe almost
Ilk* a summer's afternoon, coesidering that on far there
have been but few signs of si;ritog to any extent from
the pert &Irian winter. A number of volunteers
mustered at the butte, where the litti. sunshine woo too
welcome for the general good for even the most nervous
ghat to And fault with the glint on hie (ought-no:4 +-be-
stialities) barrel Wind was sac not obtrusively
mfavoarabk, and we are able to append • very credit-
able list of maeroa Of course priority must be [inn to
the winners—the

WEDNESDAY'S MARKET.

-• --------
Mr. G. Bean had a large 'Madame at his Wed-
nesday's aids, when about 160 calves wee* on offer.
Young calves fetched from El tr,30.e., fat calves from
35a. to £5 si. Beef were very dear. About 600 sheep
and lambs were yenned, fat wethere made 62e. ed. to
6.5.., ewes from 51e. to 55•., tat lembe, from 25a. to
44i. Of pigs ware about 100 on offer, and trade was
much better, at 21a. 64. to 40.. 61. for store &Monde.
Two gentlemen from Manchester jprirchased nearly
100 lamb., and it was a very satisfactory sale, all
being sokl.