The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-22 00:00:00

Without au ilercu-ry whatsoever.

-
KING% DANDELION AND QUIN= EMIR
PILLS.
• •

Reenavisendsl as • -eorr"%et..iva for Heartburn.

DU.- KIND'S DANDELDiN AND QUIN= Livia
PILLS
_

Act quicMy ,x 1 the Li;;T,74ildly on the Illeeseek
DR. KINGS DANDELION AND AtOISINE LIVES
PILLS
- • •

Speedily rem. c Dia-p.*o4 .ad Indigestion.

_ --- -
DA KING'S DANUZLIKIN AND ICININK LIPSIt
PILLS

Aperien% c Plul/3 oxdi

ZING'S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVES
PILLS
Relicre and clear ths Ilesd, mutate lb. Ede awl all Seem
Ilona

KlaOM DANDSL—io; ASD—quittiiit LIVK
TILLS
.Uviat ehmt, Stomach. and shaiLlat Meal. by direct action
on the Liver

bL Kim,. DANIA:I.ION AND QUININSiivii
PILLS
Itemoto hopuntiet. act Gently oa the &rata
DIL KING'S UANuEL:ox AND QUININK
P 11.1.8
. . _

Uslug omipu,od of Pur-IvV. stbk I: xtr.te.a are boyoud .11
que,tion bar 3 es,

PEPPIRII
Quilt'Nig AND IRON TONI'C.

PURIFIES AND ENHICHErI THE BLOOD.
STRENGTHENa THE NERVES AND MUSCULAR BYSIF.II,
PROMDTES APPETITE AND IMPROVES DU:K.7ION,
ANI ATES TH SPINITh AND MENTAL FACULTIES.
Thoromarly remote ti, general raaLly health, and induce,
a prom r healthy c aditron .4 'he nervous St‘,3 phymegi
Will remove indite/4qm, Soul...nor:, heartburn, wearn,,a a
the sin., act,. I.ink•rog sem. i .tra. rens.,
Is rho meat vLeivetmrn tinal e Inplaints aheing from
derangement • 111, •I ennui •ystem, neurahroa, ague,
Ireaknes. of the Wel., Kustretioe , Inca;.nent perslyesesci:tl
St. Vitus Daace.

The remedy 13.1/ wasting diseases and 1 or states of the con-
btiLutson.

Sold 1) else-mete In bot•'‘.% onotsining 3.2 down, price ea Id
next ri.;.xl h .ttle. tie 11%, •uotture .1 J. P. pper n the
I,thi I. rci ink. Inset on hovn. " Pepper's Tunic "

LOOKTER'S

SUL PHUIL HAIR RE ST •Itillt

iiinvais TUE tl. COLOUR TO cater HAUL
INHANTLY TOPTII lIAUt FROM PADIIIO.
If uIICASKINALLY I:SED

LITER

ORLIGIDN 18 IMPOISaIBLIL
BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION,
STOKAOR MINANGILIIIINTS
KID IT

DR. KING'S
DANDELION AND QUININE LIVER PILLS

SULPHOLINE LOTION.
AN EXTERNAL MILANB OF

CURING SKIN casual=
There is scarcely any eruption but will sited to"
line" In 0f.,. days, and commence to lade my eree LI it
1001114 pest cure. Ordinary pimples, redness bleaches, scurf,
routhn ea, vanish ail if by magic • whilst old enduring sills
illeirden. that ha,. plagued the 'Utterer for yews, however
deeply rii 'i.e.' they may be, " wid successfully
attack them. 'rho first suproltion 01 "Sulpholioe"
44.4401 Imm Startirei treskenest. It destroys the.
Clu, litulo uotblty, Irritable pairdig
aroctlost vra's lini.limot a clear, healthy, nature too-
dt tot thc IL .ut t tiled tt chtkinio. "Sulpha' E
Lotion" is .ny wi'l procure it..
911 run.
TARAXA‘II.I.II
AND

PODOPHTLLIN
This [laid sd a st.mulast to disordered beer,
sator 'luta calomel, bloc pill, or eu-ralled destroci.e anti-
bilious medicines In all can* of congestion, or Neer cm•
rAItA ACC* and PODOPII TLLI24 set, the eliagi:ielt.
liver in act co, 111 Net tile et.onitch very gent y, indeed gisi.ig
• SCII•C clearneui and onsfort within • ler hour.. TIM
symptoms at liver d•r..temant, beadache, tort blity, costive-
nem, Oatulaaos, haariburn, nose al over-remetion, shmilder
Prune. ruP,lgnanee I. food. Konaral discomfort and d
are quoAly 4 spelled by T nlcAXACisoot POUCirr,
thud extract of dandelion and nan.drate mete, ix
the higbe.t medicinal 'lntim and prepared eolely‘lial
Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, Bayiey-street, London. Insist ore
having th., correct preparation bottles *54.04 1114. Bold
by Monads ovarywhere.

KING'S DANDELION O QUININE LIVER PILLS
A-0 havc been specially died for the greater part • cen-
M
Day as • CERTAIN. GeNILE. APERIENT, PLIKIPYING,
TIC, ALTERATIVE MEDICINE, that can be =My takes
by all, and MAI rasintaiii their reputatioa =rivalled as the
=NT oral serKer miumcitia.

DL KING 8 DANDELION AND QUININZ LIVER
PILLS.
every boasehOd these Nis should be found. &sky re-
course 10 them laves tee doctor.

-
HCURS FOR ALL.
OLL 0W A Y'S OINTMENT.
TM UNIVSKSAL HEMED ~• FOB, BAD LEGS, BAD
MASTS, OLD WOUNDS. AND ULCMATIONS
OF ALL KINDS.

rhere is no medical preparation which may be so thoroughly
relied upon in the trims:tient of %ha above ailments as
Holiosoye Ointment. Rubbed upon the surface of the hedY,
ovu, or OM' the elected puts, it disappears ender the
fr cticn of l'ee hand, penetrating et once to the source of the
evil, and taus perform* Its boding Wand, reftlitly, Weis.
and without pain. In all lung standing casee Holloway es Nils
should al.o be taken, ea they purify the Blood and expel al/
d >prayed humours from the system.
COUUHS, COLDS, bORE THROATS, and BRONCHITIS
This Ointment is irresistible in the core of thee. throat and
pectorel eimpLinte, which when neglected often end In
settled netnews or Coestuomiiin. The Ointment well rubbed
upon the theist and Butt, untlit and morning, penetrates the
skin, and tins ateorbed, is carried directly to the Lunp.
where, in immed late contact with the whole Min a circulates.
Blood, it neutrelises or expels all impuritiee. By these maim
all pulmonary ci.stapWnts may he cured with rapidity ands
saes.

DISORDERS or THE KIDNEYS, STONE, AND smarm.
Ii any of the above complaints more benellt may hi Sszi•sel
in twenty-lour hours by adopting the follu• log ihipt.OMNl,
than could be brought about-in six months by Loy ether
treatment. In bad cameo, if the Ointment be dibgently
In tb• small of the back, over the ragas if the Kidney., I.
will quickly penetrste and give itsa•dist• rthif. Bit to
• ght of (hi tills should be taken oightly so:orttots to &cum.
stances.

RRIUNATISX, AND STIFF JOINTS.
TAls nvalusble Ointment aureate s more obvious
oast Oont aad Itiscuinstisea than say other kledw.... No
one need remain uncured. who will ln good earev..i nyiken
vigorous application a this invaluable remedy- ...wow to
tue Printod Inatractione diced to each
holm and pains will likewise he banished b th.
maw

BUN DIBMILS6B BCROFVLay RIM SCURVY.
The beneficial edecta of this peer Am Ointment we Only
c.o. of Rioßwrorm, thiurvy and Scrotal. or
sino's Lod, and Me powers are 4,esn4tiate to the removal of the
et. et inveterate Man Disown ho which the hiunse frame in
sab}set.
Sold at Profezeor iloaLoWet's Estebliahneent,
78, New Oxford ISt (1.1. =b. 0/104,1 8‘), London ;
&leo by hemli,erau rntpnrtable Vendor of Medicine
out OM Ciettsed World, In Boxes and Pots, at :iv,
ltd. 41, 64,, lls. and Ma. mob.
Pull printed directions us allied to atab Pot owl lita.aad
two be Mid ha say iuguip.

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- TRANSMISSION ABROAD.
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- '‘-l-ITST 22, i- t 42.
No. 1676.
_ _
- -- ---
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-wIENT STREET, LONDON. Luis &Da ACCIDENT COMMIX Wl= COMPLAINTS,
--a.uu,s from one altilline per yard.
____ BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION,
'nook Kid (Doves Pew MT, .b.""
.• 'GAN At Death from any moan with pgame. ATO la ACII DERANGEMENTS,
ni.w BOND ST., ,E5OO On Permanent Total Diaableanent. C
-4 oat... 4166 On Permanent Partial Diaablernent. ut MIL IT
-----4 i 45 w.hly durum Temporary Diaahleineall DR. KING'S
Annual Prranium-_Ae• 30-tla a. Od.
""Of.EDIKIIITDOKA GLASGOW A881:711.1.NOIC Oct.Lii rh Li
NDE 1.10 N A%o quit4lNE ',last
wend= OEM_ : Ill; (Umm, gAV
P 1 1. I. Ni
vrtlarKED A. BlLlLL__llanagert,
--- ( WITHOUT MERCURY),
"IST PUBLISHED, 1/,
—"NI/EIS" Whltil a. I ellectiv.oy on the lint. and. ',Me mildly aperient,
ECONOMY."
W.C., trill tre oil that 6in ii, :hatred. Dr. King'. Litmus PIN purify
aild dear 11:e toVatt .p.t...., by direakt inning the liver from
miu.f.rtihnee , 010 in.; !he 14.rnsela to pr party perform Ito
-too a, thu, et.gc y .0i eotittoy remortud all fr, log a
• ..ci..e••,, .pa..-aiull at the died and Loth. disa-
..42. I•oltzest.on, op tin, • cations ef hearl•
- i,on rtenflin4 bdionv 'Demo. and
- ntandellon and quinine Liver
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Missioa,

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H

DOMOMISTIEL Joneshadprevieuelyti_ven thesum of £lO,OOO at varlets'
theme to the Church Miedoaary Society, eo that the
AOOIDIMT TO • SICTTCLUT.—A bk7clist, named whole amount he had freely given to his &view's
punkt'', wee on Monday the victim of a miechlevous „owe in oonnection with missionary objects 2266
boy, who threw a cap at him as he was riding through gugxooo.ln his concluding remarks the rev. gentle
the town. The cap jammed the wheels, and he we man expensed his diaapp 'intact at the nut-appear-
thrown off, the result being that hi sprained both his woe of the Key. C. M. Rogers (Rooter of °borne). He
wrisb. A birching would not be misplaced in this awo referred to the good work in India, and espeoully
instance. to Tionivedly, one of the brightest spots in the whole
Otteneet.—On Monday the juvenile members of the mwdonar, wo mHa urged the to be abounding in
Holy Trinity branch of C. h.T.S. had, through the ro7aTaalleac:ifice In the faith whioh works& by
khednese of Mrs. Eserett, • trip to Weymouth. The I tTo,;:'
children had various pastimes on the Nellie. and at ;ma Rae. B. cowgeoN, ahectord Woodsford), sent
four o'clock tea was served on the Sands. Later on &aimed an interest* eal.me, referring pertatbribil
other refreshment was served out. The day was fin*, to the work in India, and also In Japan, in
and • delightful day spent. Mies Penton kindly hatter pleoe there wee • grand field opening
assisted lira Everett in her task of amusing and taking An add,ess full of the deepest Interest was next
care of the little ones.
delivered by the Rev. Arrays Moutu. Peculiar
Enna POST CARD2L—A Treasury warrant 026 intet v.rn attached to his supremo°. at this
appeared in the Gazette prescribing the regulations and mosii-ig. this being his farewell Ant previous to his
conditions forth* use of reply post cards within the leaving saymod to renew his ihhasiary labours in
United Kingdom, the Channel Islands, and the Isle Chin: aafganation nu visit there ekes evening.
of Man. It will come into operation on October lst which apparently was contrary to his original purpose
next' Tba cards will bear an impressed 'tamp of one when he last spoke to them, he mentioned that his
halfpenny on each half. Anything (including • letter amain had been taken for China, but the doctors
or communication in the antlers of • letter), may passage
he had to see in London oondemued him, but
written. Printed, or otherwise Impressed on that a"" be trusted with the rest and change of air he had had,
of each half of a reply post card which does not bear he should be able to return to his week. Their
the Impressed stamp. Nothing whatever must be in wan, now taken for the third time, and they
any manner attached to • reply post card. The
lf may be severed from the other half. If w • now going through the Wilsey of outfit sod
return ha
oneerseral preparation for their long journey.
any reply post card or the return half thereof is sent 72. mentioned this in order that his bleeds
by post °thwart" than in ooni orient. with thew might h it was not from any failing of his
regulations it shall be endosed in • mated cover end love of wilt:7e, nor of his OWO determination. The
forwarded to its destination charged on delivery with ro.peof was one of grave porpfeaffy, for oathrnr ha or
Pottage as an insufficiently paid letter of the MON his wife re quite strong enough, still they hoped to
weight. try • second campaign in China. He knew his brother
would pray for him, and he was sure he nee I not ask
them to pray earnestly that God would bleu them in
their far-off home. It was • peculiar joy to him to
attend that Stafford meeting, which owed its origin
and long We to the missionary enthusiasm of his
dear friend, Mr. Smith, and he would that it
might continue for many years. P to speak
of missionary work, the speaker protested against the
opinion of some in these modern those that it wee
merely a fancy work, and he mentioned in contrast to
this, the statement of Sir &whim Free, of whom he
poke in high terms, that throe(
_is the missionary work
t he Mohammedan religious mind was shakes to its
foundation. He also quoted the opinion of Dr. Trist-
ram in support of the good work In Eastern lands.
All parts of the earth were now open, and there was
now a free course for the Gospel throughout the world.
Sp &king of Japan, he said 21 years ago, when he first
went to China, it was quite dosed, and In striking
contrast to this he mentioned this almost startling
statement of • gentleman who had had • good °poor.
utility of judging—" Fifteen years will amply muffles
to turn Japan into nominally • Christian country.
As to China, there were now In the Great Valley
Mission, which covered • stretch of country rather
bigger than Dorset, there were more Christians
In connection with the March Missionary Society
than there were in all China when be went theirs 90
years ago. When he first went to Ninguo in 1861,
there were about 160 baptised Christians in China
connected with the Church of England, and now in
the Great Valley Merlon, including the ilangabow
Mission, there were 200 baptised Christians. He
reminded his hearers of the mat populatioa of China
—Dearly 400 millions. In order to give some idea of
what this somber meant., he said if they were to pass
through that church at the rate el. one • second, that
meeting would have to sit there for 13 years, day and
night, if they seabed to see them. They in Stafford
and Dorchester took a deep interest in China, and had
done so for =ay years; and they might almost be
led to ask was it any use attempting such • work
among such • people? The rev, gentleman gave
several interesting instances of the noble work in proof
of the good being done. If he had anything to find
fault with in his bother it was his too great • dread
of exaggerating In any way his work; In fact, he had
• tendency rather the other way, and therefore, when
he 'Ora of success, they must take it as • matter of
very great encouragement. His report was one of deep
thankfulness. Drawing his address to a close,
the rev. gentleman reminded his hearers that letters
from Dorchester, Stafford, and Fordington would be
very welcome if they would write to them. He could
not close without some allusion to the place in which
he was standing, and some remembranees of past days.
He often thought they treated the past ungratefully.
They lo deed upon it as something dead and gone, and
as though they had done with it except by means of
regret. But could they outlive those happy missionary
meetings in that church over again? He remembered
reading those lines :
" I looked behind to find my past,
And found it had gone before."
How prone they were to look back into the past in
order that they might see the dear vanished faces, and
hew the sound of their voices. But what • blessed
hope they had in the future. How rapidly the time
pined, and what changes had been wrought since he
last Was here—how many dear feces had gone from
Fordington and the county of Dorset. In conclusion
he urged them to practice eell.denial, and to be up and
d lug, that the Lord when he comes, and their dear
ones, might find them not slothful servants, but work-
ing_ for Him who worked, lived, and died for them.
The Remit said this was the 46th anniversary of
the Stafford Branch.
A collection was made at the clew, and the total
amount was £26 Se.
The meeting cloesd with the hymn, "Thou, whose
Almighty Word," and the Benediction.
After the meeting Canon Smith entertained many
of his friends at the Rectory.

Caimans Psoriugron Min.—Albert Middleton
was summoned on Friday for keeping two carriages
without a licen,e.—Mr. C. Atkins, supervisor, prow-
noted, and Mr. Street, for defendant, admitted the
°theme, but ably pleaded for mercy, shying defendant
had an execution in his house, and was so horribly
bothered that he forgot to take out the license.—
Defendant had been previously convicted, and was
fined £5; but on the request of Mr. Street was allowed
• month to pay. 28 days imprisonment in default.
Tits Semi GOOD Taxman. —The fellow who has
been trying to pass himself of as a Goof Templar
hag, we hear, visited Leeds, in August 1881, in the
name of Barden, Portsmouth in Februarj, 1882,
giving the name of Douglas alias Mac...ullagh ,•
Brighton in February last, name McAliater, and
professed to be Grand Worthy Chaplain of Scotland (I)
He has also visited Raetbonne, and has set forth that
he came down to investigate some illegal doings of
the Southern lodges.
MI. AND Mu. GOMA' RIM. —We are very glad
to see that them delightful entertainers are coining,
by arrangement with Mr. it. Rooks, to the Imperial
Burdon Hotel Assembly Rooms, on Trowday next.
They are accompanied by Mia Edith Brandon, Miss
Fanny Holland, Mr. Conley Grain, Mr. North Home,
and Mr. Alfred Reed. Among the selection@ are •
new first part "Nooody's Fault," and the entertain-
ment will conclude with anew musical sketch, entitled,
" Small and Early."
A Mantles= BNOOAN.—J4seph Henry, of Man-
chester, was brought up on remand for begging.—
Elizabeth GoodoWld objected, from conscientious
prineiplas, to be sworn. She said that last Saturday
the prisoner came to bar door with a little wiaterereas
Maker, pushed it into the door, said be came from
Manchester, and asked for a cropper. She told him he
was not allowed to beg, and he saki--" Oh I don't be
hard upon • follow, give us a COpper."—PrIAOONN
"Insisted" on his watercress basket Wog brought pa,
and there would be found 1:10 In it. The whams
objected to be sworn, but it was not from conscientious
motivea—Seven days' hard labour.
Worignici Mines Miami. —lf • working man gets •
bad squeeze, a hurtful tumble, a dangerous scald, •
cruel tearing, a fearful blow, or an obstinate ailment,
wnich cannot be dealt with easily at his home, take
him to the Hospital- There Miss West will give him
the priest nearly treatment, and the medical
gentlemen expend their skill for him, me if he were a
king. The Lord came in the form of • man, and
behold Christ ; if He came in the form of a boom, He
would be Hospital. Working man I Here's your
chance of a gift to your own clam, perhaps to yonnelL
Give to the Hospital fund; give to the Hospital, fur
"God bath took in this plot of ground,
And made a garden here for those
Who want herbs for their wound."
Dxgrargarre Gems.— Jonathan Cook was charged
with allowing goats to stray in the streets of the
borough.—P.O. Morris found four of the gave stray-
ing on the Esplanade, yesterday morning, and one d
them was at a box, destroying some spotted laurel.
Jonathan said he was 11l at the time, and this was
cianmd by the neglect of his boys, whom he h d
cautioned The boys ought to be birched, if they did
wrong ; if masters were to be liable for their neglect,
they would be in danger every hour of the day. He
tried to do everything in his power—Defendant was
told he was liable for the acts of his eervants.—The
Chairman said tbe Bench were determined to put •
stop to this, and if any shrubs were damaged, those
liable would
trying for
; 10s. and costs—Defendant:
That's very rig for me.—The Chairman: So it is
for us to loss e shrubs.
A DRIVES AND CALLON DAXAGED.—kbout half.
pest one on Tuesday last George Burridge, • driver for
Mr. J. Bleathman„ of rapt, met with an
accident, owing to the starting of his mare. She is •
very quiet creature, and has been driven in Mr.
Bitathman's work for about two years, and the only
reason for her starting is supposed to be that she was
bitten by a stinging fly. Burridge was about to feed
bet, and had taken of the bit, and was just about to
put on the nosebag, when she ran of with the carriage
from near the back of the Cabmen's Shelter towards
the pavement opposite, Burridge holding on by the
animal's head' she then swerved a little to the left,
and, the bit being of and the halter nearly pulled
away, the driver was obliged to let go, and he fell on
the ground and the wheels passed over him. Be was
grated near the right eye, and bruised on the right
knee, the hone and carriage were overturned, the
animal being damaged about the fore-leg, • carriage
wheel ,broken of and • lamp smashed. Dr. Lash was
almost immediately in attendance and did what was
necessary for the man, who was taken home in • cab.
The mare had done • hard week's work, and the
accident, coming in the height of the season, caused
more than ordinary low.
Famerron Pang has lately been the fashionable
piece for priming, and Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan have
most kindly acceded to applications for permission to
pass a day in the beautiful mounds. On Monday, the
Bible class party of Hope Chapel wen thus favoured,
and arrived in a break and two other carriages. The
charming Bower gardens, shrubberies, fish ponds and
Nivel% fountains, and elegant summerhouse, non-
denoted of wood fitted too beentifully to be called
"rustic," was a favourite resort of the young people,
who here sang solos, dusts, and hymns. As taking •
place as any was the dairy house, approached under
sucoeMve arches covered with graceful hop-vines,
and a grand cedar wee especially ad•Oriirl- The lord,
church wee most graciously opened, , the"'tem
decorations, from windows to monuments, wondered
at ; it is really a =reef for a village, and in itself •
monument of the munificence of Mr. Sheridan. We
l'sifere the Madly Squire of Frampton himself had •
look at the merry party of young people; but an not
certain, es the teacher could not come till late. When
a long and lovely afternoon's ramble had taken them
Into the woodland seems enough to r•o•fulrer for •
yost, they gathered in front of the hones, gang three of
Sanksy'., and gave three cheers for Mx. and
awl She harlse, usiontrodioss, psompally

offered the thanks of the ohne for the kindness shown. them people seemed to shag His praise oa Sunday, and
"God Save the Qom's' "wee the conclusion of the fans you know what OW did an Thursday—what • chags
there was; to-teed of love to Jesus, instead of ea.. area
wells and the pert) rattled home, in the dusk, just a
little stifling upon, old county town as they passed His es,h with S'wen. thins PouPle Yelled altos Bios l they
spoToiooth waa reached
about alarm. and wanted to banish Him. On Sunday it was .11 It ly nod
tohonaLthe oboe of this pap-if the 01 01, and on Thursday all cruel and wicked. You
I and Young have • beautiful and •kind act to-day and now isiep
slighted and, with 0 ingratulatious that all had gone it up„ I cant you to keep doing kind ;etc fir JeUxe
well, wished each other gvei nighk sake; I want these children to be kind in their homes,
• SWINDLIL—Sidney Sudo., alias Dittos, was end kind everywhere. Some girl, will say" If I was a
brought up for obtaining food and lodging under false goose se • Duchess.' and • b°7 will sat—" If I was an
pretenosa—He had been brought up before and it 41, or a Vita Mayor. or some great person, I would
yeleanded„—maria Yong. of Emt...t,..t, said m. 0.& make people so happy; I would do so mirk : but they
warn at her house on ti,-.-rith December: and stayed to forget what • "4 thing maim people happy; these
Sowers going to-day will make b ta rio d
the Illst. She supplied him with fooa and lodging, time' a very kind word osily will do we
seines!' I ha e.
under the name he gave of Mac tlaster, but he known the entrance of • flower into a house transformvn
'
wee Plllds and when she wee getting something for that house altosether i there was a dirty window, but '
hi. &ghee, he wt.& He had tufa h.., he we. going when the Sower came in they were obliged to clean the
over the water to lecture for the Good Tomplara—The nd 11•6 light f•sr the Sower, and then they were
father of defendant said his son had been rambling i obliged to open the window, and then, when all was clean
d.
1 and bright about the fl iwer, they had to clean the room,
about for the last few years; he himself was attends .i thow window,
~ tio,oie room was chance I believe we shall help
ant, and his son memenger, at the Couoty Asylum
. i the distressed by sending them Sowers. I heard of a
and was not brought up to any trade,Witness hail pees ern toned woman who was moved at the sight of a
been at Dsrehester for the last few ears. Hie eon toed doles that had dropped 00th. door, that she sat do nand
to be agent and atalcaller to the Prudential in differ- wept She remembered when was gathering daloree,and
eat districte.—lssori Durrank of Freechase-strest, said her y •ut'lloi days come back to her. Remember whet a
prisoner came to his house lan Thursday we'll. and very little thing will make p‘opi• happy. Now, do net to
asked for lodgings for three ...ha w d.wghtor away (.71.11 thi: church and be rough and unkind ; altar
would not "11 hire the Price ; but his wife ..id--T
12s. ruidnitt.
rough;
Till; inf twilsoftemflowers down here, dort I: away
a week, not including food." He stayed and gars noon, andul howl someeptw7recetree in rottriththin ,igtri.
orders for his food, for which he did not pay. On limy can say • rough lure thing; but I should like ks
Saturday witness sent hie bill, when he said he bad no know what good, what happiness he gets by it. He knows
money, but would pay on Monday, when he told him to he giros pain; would it not be better to say something
have his luggage brought, lie said it was at the gentle, some:him like tit's. goners? lam sure you will
station,
.d
went
off for tams ,
ninnosn... go away far this service to-night thankful that you can
give
e pleasure. and you will to on trying, tigingt_and
playing him. When turning a street, the prisoner
schooling
yourself in it as law as you lire- Then
said hie wat Portland.iida also tried to remember t hat the very flower is aU the better for cuitiva-
bonow 2e.luirg of as f
his daughter, but she only lent him Son. Take care of, watch over it, and try and cultivate
Sid. The name be gave was Gideon Pordammon.— this spirit; do not let anything rough and unkind coma
P.O. gaggfordi told how prisoner triad to threw away in, if you can say one single word of kindness to some
a watch autd chola , hot this aad not been tam grogg poor suffering man, woman, or child, let it be done. God
bier you and help you to remember some day. perhaps In
Durrant's boom—There had been several convictions
rustprieosier.—Dr. Drew wished they could seed Ler. ,t• come, this "'VS" in this Shasoh, oh". at any
: board a man-of-war, and send him to SelPt•-- 0
b.. for
,orrii.eyooni:flortossirlibLoinertngping ut,,,c.the,,,t= Jjezius;
Mr. Arden wished lodging-house keepers would not Ist lover,
PeoPle In without loggage.—Asmanded for nese days. A collection was made, during which the hymn,
Taz FOISSTEIIe killffrigo.—The sotual number of "Brightly gleams our tanner" was pleasingly sung.
delegates waa 566, and the alien is believed to have
brought to Weyosoutti 53,000.
005 Liner " linauvintern " &seam The
ooulicel Chamber I. being eolarged ; let us hope the
talking matches therein will Dot follow suit. If both
the chamber and the talkft-talkee could be improved
off the Wai uf the earth, the doom of business might
meet in the outer hall, and the war °us committees
lick their schemes into form elsewhere. We are
curious to know under what head the oust of the
alterations will be pet down to acoouni,
A JAMMU Lao HUI Welaillto.-111r. W. Arthur,
a Portsmouth Foresters' delegate, walked to Wey-
mouth from Portsmouth, though be i. 62 years of age.
He left Portsmouth on Thursday, arrived at hiilbrook
the same night, and stayed with • brother till next
morning. On Friday he walked to Wimborne, and
stayed that night with another brother, aud on Satur-
day walked into Dorchester. stayed a short time, and
walked on to Weymouth and reported himself in the
afternoon. During the stay of the High Court, Mr.
Arthur had his lodgings at Dorchester, and walked to i
and fro between the two towns each day.
Itiaavin

TRUCK SMASHING IN A WINDuW "RAMA
Most people in Weymouth know the 513r7 of the
tramway, how the rights of the town o'er its Quay
got over-ridden by in Act of Parliament, by which a '
tramway was laid down on the public quay, without
even security for the moiety of the wall, They also
know how the tramways have continually increased,
bee d the tale of work absolutely forbidden being done
at deed of night„ of the knocking down of the former
office of the Harbourmaster, the introduction of
steamaugines on rails on an undefended public
pr road,
of the protest of Mr. Haggett, owner of property, and
the noises at the back of Pulteney and Hank buildings
at dead of night. All these things have been
submitted to for the sake of trade, and the returns to
the Harbour dues, although Mr. itobeus has shown
that up to a certain paint of time, the Harbour fund
gained • lose. Fresh illustration las been given of
the danors caused by the traffic, csrutracted within
narrow limits, yet unfenced. In front of 6, Portland
building., the office of the Hoard of Trade Surveyor,
is • double lino of tramway rail*, and • little to the
west are pcdata enabling trains to be shunted from one
line to another. This, it appears, is dune by an engine
on one line pulling the truces on the other by means
of • wire rope an hook. We have already in Wey-
mouth attended an inquest on a company's servant,
killed at this kind of shunting, but au accident which
happened on Monday was more alarming still,
although by thy mercy of Providence, lives escaped.
About six o'clock the shunting was being done, an
engine on the Harbour-side line of rolls pulling a truck
on the aide next the footpath. The truck was but •
foot or go from the points, an I was coining
from west to east, when it left the line of
tramway rails, crowd them diagonally, slightly
damaging the sleepers, then cron.ed the road, and
even the footpath, and went tilting at an angle
against No. 6, where it struck with terrific force,
knocking in the stone mullion of the window frame,
about • foot thick, and smashing the great plate elate
windows to *torts, while the grained woodwork wee
struck bodily inwarde into the office of the Board of
Trade Surveyor, and split in all directions, the
Venetian blinds alone escaping destruction. The
ceilings and cornices were split, and the front of the
boom seemed likely to come down; but the truck was
with difficulty dragged back, and a great beam of
timber wedgel into the place of the stone mullion. A
child had been sitting on the doorstep and just
escaped, and Mrs. TaltLit had fortunately Left the
parlour just bates the buffers of the truck came
needling through the windows. She sass:—" I wee
sitting in the kitchen, and beird a greet noble and felt
a shock, which shook the house all of. tremble, &elf it
was coinlog down upon me. Iran to the door, when I
saw this empty truck warn at the front door, and it
gave me a terrible fright,. The house is Miss
Haggett's' and the Great Western people have asked
what we meant to do, and I said we could do nothing.
What were they going to dor The house was visited
by many persons, and opinion was expressed that bad
the truck struck the c,irner of the place Instead of the
window frame, it would have battered it in and made
the whole place • ruin. Of worse, had any persons
been on the public road or footpath, in the way of the
; truck, only • miracle coul I have saved them from
mortal Injuries or death. The marks which the truck
made in crossing the line were plainly visible at the
time we called. In the neighbourhed there were
strong opinions ezpreeesd on people being subjected to
the nuisance of perpetual noise from the traffic,
besides the danger from ill-regulated force.