The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-09-04 00:00:00

BEAMINEITER.

PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE or DORNET. —The annual
meeting of the Freemas ,ns of the Province of Dorset
was held in this town on Thursday, the Right
Worshipful Provincial Grand Master, Bro. J. Montague
Guest, presiding. About 100 of the leading members
of the craft were present, the meeting for the
transaction of the customary business being held in
the national schoolroom, which was appropriately
decorated for the occasion by Bro. Skinner. of Yeovil.
The lodge was opened by the Right Worshipful
Provincial Grand Master at half-past one o'clock.
The minutes of the Prov. G. L. were read and con-
firmed. The P.G.M. then addressed the brethren on
various important subjects connected with the craft,
after which he invested the following brethren as his
officers for the ensuing. year :-
Bro. C. W. Wyndham, No. 386 Prov. S.G.W.
Bro. K G. Legg. No. .... .... Prov..l.G. W.
Bro. Rev. E. .1. L B. Henslowe, N0.7117...Pr0v. G. Chap.
Bro. Robert Case, No. 417 ...... ..... Pro,. G. Treas.
Bro T. Robins, No 472 Prov. G. Reg.

Bro. R. N. How id. No. 170.................„ Prov. (1. See.
Bro. W. E. Brymer, lil P., No. 417 Prov. G.S.D.
Bro. John Hammond, No. (Mt. Prow. G.J.D.
Bro. F. Travers, No 117 Pro., (La of W
Bro. A. H. Green, No, 1286 Pro.. G. A.D.C.
Bro. Philip Montagu, No. 707 Prov.ll S.B.
Bro. Whitehead Smith, No. 002 .. ...... __Pray. Gm.

......
A. No. 170 ......._ _ Prov. G. Pura
Bros. Brodie. Harrison. Wallis, iradford,
Best, anil J. A. Atkins ..............
Bro. F. Lone. No. 707 Prov. G. Tyler.
Shortly before four o'clock about 90 brethren sat down
to the banquet, at the White Hart Hotel. The
R.W.P.G.31. liberally placed an abundant supply of
champagne on the table, and the proceedings passed
off very pleasantly. A collection WWI made in aid of
ehe Indian Famine Relief Fund, about £129 being
realized, together with about eleven guineas for a
i brother n distress, who formerly lived in this province.

It has been discoVered that the body of the young man
found in the River Avon with his legs tied together and a
heavy stone attached to him neck. is that of Mr. Frederick
William Lawren,e, a sculptor, of Birruinghatn. The
coroner is going to have the body exhumed, owing to the
mysterious circumstances attending the death. The
deces.ed'a father, Mr. William Lawrence, of Weston
super-Mare state. he was n the in at amicable terms
with his son, and bad received a letter from him up to
a very recent date. Deceased bad • gold hunting watch
in his possession when he left Birmingham, but it was
not found when his body was discovered.
Holloway's Ointment and Pills—Bad legs, bad breasts.
ulcers, abscesses, wounds, awl sores of all kinds may be
thoroughly heeled by the application of this Ointment to
the parts affected, after they have been duly fomented
with warm water. The discharge should not bo checked
iince, but rather encouraged, for any sudden check
must of course be always dangerous. Nature is the
noblest of physicians, and most not be opposed, but
seconded. All sores are furs time the safety valves of the
constitution. and should not be drifted or healed until they
assume • healthier character. Under the action of this
powerful Ointment, aided by the Pills, the depraved
humours of the body will he quickly removed.

AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.
GARDENING OPERATIONS FOR SEPTEMBER.

The weeds will be a plague to the overworked and
the idle gardener, while the best kept land will be full
of seeds blown upon it from the sluggard's garden, and
the firat shower will bring them up in terrific free.
All that we have to say about them is that they must
be kept down, for they will not only choke the rising
crone in seed beds and spoil the look of everything.
but they very much tend to keep the ground damp and
cold, when, tf they were away, it would get dry and
warm for the benefit f all the proper cropt. upon it,
As there are now many used-up crops that may be
cleared away, large quantities of cabbage, endive,
lettuce, and even thinning,, of spinach may be planted
out to stand the winter.—CoUstoc.—We advocate
crowding the land now with cabbage plants, for growth
will be slow and the demands of the kitchen constant.
" Crowding," however, ii not quite the same thing as
overcrowding, and it in only a waste of labour, land,
and crop to put the plants so close together that they
have not space for full development—Can/viewers.
—Plant out for the winter ILS directed last month, and
sow another small pinch of seed in a frame or in a pan
in the greenhouae. —Celery. —Continue to earth up
when the soil it; dry.—Eadire to be planted out as
directed last month. Plant a few on the border .4 an
orchard-house, or in a ground vinery, or in .d 1 frames
for which some sort of lights, however crazy, can be
found. —Lettuce—Deal with these precisely as
directed for endive.—Parsfre.—The latest sown will
require thinning, hut this most not be too strictly
carried out, for between this and spring there will be
many opportunities. We thin the plot by drawing
out complete plants as parsley is demanded for the
kitchen. Therefore, though moderate thinning may
he required, it may for the present be left rather
thick. If no late wing was made, or if made has
failed, cut down to the ground the strongest plants
you have, that a new growth may be secured quickly.
—Potatoes to be taken up as soon as ripe, or indeed
before they are ripe, if there is any prospect f cold,
wet weather.---Spinach.—ln favourable seasons and
forward localities Winter Spinach sown in the first
half of this month will make a good plant before
winter. Thin to six inches apart that already up, and
plant nut the thinnings if another plantation is
required.—Sutfon's Amateur's Guide.

Henry

P,;nin,

Tito,

CURIOUS FACTS RELATING TO PATENT MIDICINES.—Few
can form an adequate idea of the Patent Medicines in
general, but the hintory, or rise, progress, and prenent
ritite of one of them—we mean Holloway'n Pins and
Ointment—may be considered one of the most interesting
episodes of niodern civilisation. Nothing appears easier
—no mode of business WIIM readier at hand—than the
establishment of a Patent Medicine. Only a slip of paper
Is required, with a prescription upon it, and a few drugs.
Such is all the general public think necensary : and
so a great many have tried the thing over and over again
to their great loss and huge dinappointment. True, a
patent medicine only results from • prescription written
on a piece of paper—but then the thing must prove itself
worthy of the confidence of the public, and its verdict
depends upon the efficacy of the medicine—in a word, its
success in cure of disease. Fortunately the rise of the
far-famed Holloway's Pills and Ointment wan like that of
a Napoleonic idea—s design that nothing could withstand
in its march towards universal conq dent. When Professor
Holloway, some thirty years ago, spoke to the Winch's'
of an eminent firm about bringing out • patent medicine,
the old gentleman shook his head, and asked the Profennor
if he had any money. "Yea," was the reply, "Then you I
had better keep it," reirrined he. In spite of this disrour-
aging hint, however, Holloway, conscious of the import-
ance of his great discovery, knowing that it was not merely
a slip of paper with a prescription upon it, hut something
destined for a great future, persevered against all
opposition, and very soon discovered that not only the
Bntish public, hut all the world, was ready to support
him in his great design of doing battle with disease in
every form, and with the most efficient weapons, although
only in the shape of Pills and Ointment. me progress of
this patent medicine was not slow. On the contrary, it
was commensurate with the greatness of its object, and
lie albpowerful efficacy, and an for the present state of
Holloway's Pills and Ointment, according to the statiqica
of patent medicines, we may truly declare that it is
. astounding. It may sufliee on the present occasion to
' point to the fact that the number of druggists and
medicine vendors throughout the United Kingdom with
whom Professor Holloway is connected DI over fourteen
thousand, and that not one of them would remain for an
hour without a supply of his Pills and Ointment— so great
is the demand for them amongst all classes of the
community. Such has been the success of Mk latent
medicine project, against which so eminent a connoisseur
as Mr. Barclay shook his head, hut who lived to test it,
and to congratulate its fortunate designer. Nor can we
avoid remarking that Holloway'n is a double success—not
only to himself, by its ample rewards, hut also to the
community and the world at large who have derived the
greeting benelit from his medichies.—Ths Phamopkisal
Advocate.

D;'?'"Y.

N)tiCi

•
THE MURDER OF A YEOVIL .A RIDE
MAN TO ICHIVA, .
DT
CAPTAIN FRED BITRNARY,
Royal Bor. Giterds.
The formal Coroner's and Magisterial enquiries Page 13 says—" Two paint of 1.40 lined with fur ware
oleo taken • and for nhysie —with which it i
into the murder of a native of Hartlington, near h • • well to iss
Yeovil, has been held at Newport, Isle of Wight. tipp wen treve ing out-of.theway alarm—some
quinine, anti Coekle'R pills, the latter a ninet invaluable
The facts Were these :—The deceased, a middle-y,7ed teethe-Me, and one which 1 have need on the Natives of
man named Edward James Renilell, was a turni3 Central Africa with the greatest possible success. In fact,
hoer living at Hardington, near Yeovil, and he hail
will never fade from my memory a friend of mine
the marvellous effects produced ninon the mind and body
' of an Arab Sheik who was It
been in the habit of coming to the Island at this medicine., when"' trchi'llutit!. to ail native
seyelatr.in.oldHaenwd anb„ast,-,coomf ptahn4ned b
hail ?eon y his ,f
016 r
had not died out, hut that the marvellous cure was even
t; LF.I4 PILLS
stle•ut a month by Mr. Barnaby Marie. .4 Little But- I who paired through the same dirtriet many menthe ahem'.
then a theme of conversation In the bazaar."
bridge Farm. On liiinday afterwsin deceased left the ' wants, informed me that lily fame aa a `medicine mass'
farm, telling 'his no he wax going for o bit of A walk
with his brother. He never returned. Ois Monday
GOOD FAMILY CHEST
evening he was at the White Horse public-lionse in BURNABY'S RIDE TO KHIVA,
Upper St. James's-street. and the tap-room company I Page 13.
also included two men named Alfred Jones, 16 yearn
of age, and Charles Brailing, :16 years ohl, the former j
„1:::
some
good
ma.
11LLf4u,P". and
ired end
of whom had in his hand • formidahle.looking hazel .E - with a prudent use, has saved many • life ; and
A NmTllgßbltltlbeol.l Improved
f!
compartmentsob ta i e witotiort
stick, which he WM flourishing about In a manner that y Yet d
wwee
fitzhinlkithtetstrts:
called forth a remonntrance from the landlord. goon reduced to a more
at
alter this, according to the landlord 'n evidence, Jones "nod. such As
took hold of the deceased by one arm and Bristling
the other, and they "dragged " him out of the house scales
" like a dog." This would seem to have occurred ' encl ant • I ttle ith
about half-past ten, awl about half .an-hour afterwards be used, but w crystal stoppers. Others might
the deceased, Jones, and Broiling were seen coming COCKLE'S PILLS,
t..gether erns-in-arm from the Tontine Inn by P.C. AA tested by many thonaands of per. tns, and found to
Flemming. who nisbnequently re .ticed them itoinerlaind answer their purpose se well. may be se" doyen sa the bast.
by tit. John's-terrace In the direction of it bri kyaril in 7.7obw'rner.
the occupation of Mr. W. C. Way. This was about -
half-past eleven on Monday night. At six o'cliscic on
Tuesday morning the deceased Wee found in the brick-
yard before mentioned lying on his back, in a dying
state, with his face aml head frightfully mutilated.
He was lying near a gable door, The stable was
entered, and evidences were at once presented that It
hail been the scene of the merdermie attack int the
decemed. There wan 1,1 mei en the floor and on •
Partition , and sticks were found similarly Ftained, one
of them having marks upon it where it had been heid
by Ishvol-wet fingers, anti another war proved to have
been the very bludgeon which Jones had in him posses-
Mon on Monday night.
After the assault in the stable it ormiltl seem that the
deceased was dragged from it and flung down onta•det
where lie appears to have been treated with further
savageness, for near him was found a large stone with
blood and hair upon it, and there were wountlr on the
head of such a character as would be produce.' liy an
inatrement of that kind. The injured man was removed
to the hospital at the Workhouse, where he died a few
hour" afterwards, never having once reeovered eo.clour-
ness. He Mel upwards of twenty wounds on the heed
and face, and there wax • terrible fracture of the base of
the skull, extending as far as the junction with the spine.
Suspicion attached to Jones and Broiling. The former
was met in Upper St. James-street on Teertlay morning
hr Mr. S. W. P. Whitcomb.', who had previously heard of
the outrage, and observing some Rtv,te of blood on his
trousers, he said to Jones "You are the man who knee-Iced
that poor man about." Tone's replied " You ain't going
to blow a fellow's toiler," and lie added that he cent.' go
and clean the blood off. Jones was afterwards apprehended
at his mother's home, in Elm Grove, by Sergeant Tuley.
His trousers and jacket were wet AA if they had been
recently washed, anti there were marks showing wh,re
the blood stains had been scraped with a knife, but the
Inlet., remained. Bradlee was mileequently apprehended
1,9 Mr. Superintendent Ross and Sergeant Tuley, and
some of his ilothes were also spotted with blond.
At the Inquest, having been sworn, the jury proreeded
to the dead-house to view the body. The bare nature of
the wounds would have rendered the sight sullieiantly
sickening, lint the iMadliness of the speCtade WY
intensified by the fart that the body was undergoing •
pest.modent examination at the time, and it was a nyttter
Of complaint by some ,if the jury that they had been In I
no way prepared for a whack of this kind. There was • I
large quantity of evidenee taken, serf the Coroner in •
summing up nail—in a vine of this kind one looked about
for a motive, and the only one that suggeßted Itself in this I
Instance was that the deceased was a man who was likely
to earn a good deal of money, and thir might have
prompted the cemtnirsion of the attack whieli his
assailants made upon him. However, It was no pert of
the jury's duty to find a motive, although it was more
satisfactory If one was found. After some further remarks
the Coroner left the matter in the hands of the jory. The
jury, after a brief deliberation, returned a verdict of
wilful murder against Alfred Jones and Charles Beading.
The enquiry oceepi-il sin hours and • half.
At the Mightt •riel eremiry the ease excited a great
amount of public interest. A large nutither of person
seeembled in guay.street to see the priatmerr taken from
the police station to the court, and the I.ly of the court
Find the gallery were crowded. The prisoners were
oared in the dock at toe o'clock. Jars—who said he
would be 17 on the 11th of nest February—stood with his
howl hung clown during nearly the whole of the enquiry.
Brwling'e attititile was ”tte of liOnloVed indifference.
At the einclerion of the hearing, the eris"ncra were
charge.' in the usual manna with having on the 2Ath of
August feloniously, wilfully, and of malice aforethought
killed and murdered one Edward James Rendell, and
having been eantioned, Jones wax first asked if he had
anything to say 1 •
Jones : Yen, Gentleman.
Then turning and pointing to Beading, he Pahl. "That's
the man what killed 11..1041. I was in the stable before
Wading mune in with Bendel!. Row I got there before
Beading did lens tier tete he met a man out-idle the gate
and mbelpeil and spoke to him. I walked down to the
stable and was, tail dean on the straw when Brading
canto down. Beading knocked Renault down nemss me
and Bendell turned room" and Struck at tne—or no
them did—and hit the hoards!. I went to hit Itentlell-1
did hit hiro—and 'trading said "Iran do fer that--,'
, and then Binding pulled him outside the door antitunietd
on hie), and went and took the stone from a hurdle the
hurdle was foldel—and t brewed the stone end hit him once
on the heel, and I went to shove Broiling away front the
atone and was going to pick up the stone when Broiling
threw the stone at me, but it went over hi. back. What
he did with the stone or the man afterwards I don't knew.
I went across the Sella off home awl that's all I've got to
sae"
The Mayor (to Wading, after cautioning him): Have
yen anything to say 1
Beading: That I have, Fir. Alfred Jones and me rind
the man what Was ninr.lered, went there together that
night. Alfred Jon., when We got there, eat,' Rtop a
minute while I get the kt•y and open the .10,r. After we
had been inside several minuteit I heard ',teething the
sanie as • hit, and the man was on the groUtl4 and Jones
on tbe tep of hum. Jon. sail "Come on. Charley, and
help." I Said "I can't." He then said "Lend nie your
peaked knife." I told him I could not, for I had lent it
I walked outside the stable dour. Jones drawed the elan
Out of the feeble and locked the doer, anti put the koy
hack where he took it from. lie then went and got that
stone and threw it at the titan, awl I walked n little wayn
away, bet I didn't ...43 how many times he throwed the
stone. We both came eat through a little door into a
little lane there, and crone right down into the Iligh•rtreet,
at the top of the town, and we mete down Scarrott.r.
lane, and down into the Tontine-yard. and there we slept
in en empty house. I awed there till the next morning
between seven and eight. Jones was there when 1 bit.
That'll all."
Both prisoners signed their statements, and the Bench
then committed them for trial at the &seises on the charge
of wilful murder.
The enquiry lasted six hours.
The epee aches to the Court were Mocked by a great
crowd, and there was creisiderable groaning and
as the prisoners were being taken back to the police
station.

A RIDE TO KIIIVA,
BY

CAPTAIN FRED BURNABY,
Royal Ham Gluon
Is.
Page 13 nip; :—" Two paint of hooto lined with fur WWII
also taken; and for physic—with which it Is.. well to be
motioned when trovellin4 in out.of.the-way placer—eame
quinine, and Cockle'. jiillv, the latter, most invaluable
medicine, and one which havo used an the nativem of
Contra' Africa with the greageot pn,eild, 01111,11... In feet,
the marvellono effect. proderel mem the mind and body
of an Aral, Sheik, who woo luiperviono to all native
medicines, when I agletiniovre,l to him five

....... . . ......
PIMA
will never fade from my memory ; tub a friend of mine,
who paaaiel through the same di•triet many moths after.
wards, informed me that my fame sia • 'inedieine man'
hut not died out, hut that the marvellotia rime •a• evew
then a thew of oonveruation in the bazaar."

..... —„
Sri
BURNABY'S BOAC TO KIIIVA,
Pare FL

COCKLE'S AN'FIRILIOUS PILLS.
THE ()I.HEST
PATENT AIIIIHEINE.
In Boxes at IL I'd, IL ei. AL 44.1 ILL

COCKLE'S
_ANTIBILIOIIB PILLS

SEVENTY iiI3:VIN YEARR.
19, Ns« Oaloosponurr,_

MONEY! MONEY!! MONEY!!

_
IMPORTANT TO BORROWERS.
Amin' ADVANCRD AT Oflit DAY'S NOTICE.
from t:5O to £l,OOO,
To Farmer'. flousehohlere, and other*, on their own
Security,.with?nt Losnofflee Tontine, and

In strict confidence, by

MR. A. COLLINS,
At his Private Olken 32 QUEEN-SQUARE
N.R.—Genuine Applications immediately attended to.
If &timee no object.
The Loans can be re-paid Monthly. or Quarterly.
MONEY to LEND-HENRY W. RCER
can he seen daily between ten and four,
Saturdays ten and one, at 19, London Bridge Station
Approach, London, directly opposite the booking
offices at London Bridge Railway Station. Cash lent
privately in Town or Country from .C2O to V 101) on the
borrower's note of hand alone, or on deeds, leases,
life policies, Farm Stock, Implements. Crops, Fur-
niture without removal, trade stock, plant, &c.
1 Interest .C 1 per cent., re.payments can be arranged
Ito suit the borrower's convenience. N. Life Insurance,
no Law Costa, and no delay. Interest added to
advance. The strictest pricacy observed, and a written
guaranke pi-en, if . required, that not the stiahtese
puhtieity will he awn to any transaction. —Apply
personally, or by letter.
Note Address : —Meta W. BITER, 19, London
Bridge Station Appro.+, London, directly oPPosiW
the booking offices at London Bridge Railway
Station.

ONEY immediately advanced to any
amount, from £5O and upwarvis, upon every
description of security, comprising real and
personal estate. farming stock, reversions,
annuities, furniture (without removal), life
an.l any other tangible personal
security. N., charges made c commisaion
taken, and the strictest isecresy will in all
Ca.. be • ,Imerve.l.
Interest as follows, viz. : -
On freehold or leaseholds, from 3 per rent, per annum,
personal security from 4 per cent. per anniun,
other securities at equally reasonable rates.
Applicants are requested G. apply in the first instance
by letter i..intaining full particulars, in ruler
to save unneceseary trouble, G. Frederick
Ifaw.-Ins, Esq., 9, Greet Russell-street,
libs,z -ry, London, W.('
• shalt

BIRTHS.

- - -
August 17, at Ivy Cottage. IV> ke Regis, the wife Mr.
John B. Hancock, of a son.
August IS, at the County Asylum, Charminster. the
wife of Mr. J. Gibbon, of a daughter.
August 20. at Biarritz. France, the wife of Alfred Wells
Edwards, of • daughter (Alice Moginie.)
August 21, at Palliugton, the wife of Mr. James Parker,
of a daughter.
August 21. at Rending, the wife of Ernest R White,
Melcombe Villa, Weymouth, of a daughter (Witini( red
Marie), who only survived • few hours.
August 21, at 2, Dertiy--street, Weymouth, the wife of
lenry Foot, of twins (daughters.)
August 24, at Up•Sydling, the wife of Mr. James Gin,
I a daughter.
August 26, at Evelyn Cottage, Ashley-roal, Longfleet,
011ie. the wife of Mr. B. J. Ftford. of • liaughtam
August 26, at High-street, Poole, the wife of Mr. W.
Its, of a daughter.
August 26, at The Down House Gardens, the wife of Mr.
Atm, of a daughter.
August 26, at Langton, the wife of Mr. M. Elford, of •
daughter.
August 26, at the School House, Great Toiler, the wife
of Samuel Harris, schoolmaster, of a son.
August 26, at Langton, the wife of Mr. Mark Elton!,
of a sum,
August 27, at Wyke Hail, Gillingham, the wife of Major
Wilkinson, of a non.
August 28, at Bryanstone Farm, the wife of Mr. A.
lidout,,,f a son.
August 29, at Lower Bond.street, Weymouth, the wife
1 Mr. a Weakley, of a daughter.
August 29, at Elmer Cottage Nttley Marsh, Totten, the
,ife of Mr. George Mitchell, of a daughter.
August 31, at Dorchester, the wife of Arthur IL Lock,
•Jitor, of a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
August 22, at 01.orn. Dorset, Chuo. Matthew Hall, of No.
57, Itishopsgatostreet, to Elizabeth Amelia, eldest
daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Brodribb Rawlings. of
Sherhorne.
August 25, at the parish church, Everrreech, by the.
Hon. and Rev. C. P. A. Talbot, James 8.A., St,
John's College, Cambridge, oleo of Dunedin, Ot.cgB, New
Zealand, to Mary, only child of the late John Richards,
of Alford, Castle Carey, Somerset.
August 25, at Wimborne Minster, by the Rev. C
Smith, Mr. Samuel Hart, pilot of the port of Poole, to
Eliza, eldest daughter of the late Mr. George Parsons, of
Wimlmme.
August 2/3, at Swanage Church, by the Rev. R. D.
Travers, Mr. T. Whinier, of Bournemouth, to Sarah,
youngest daughter of Mr. W. Rowland, of Swanage.
Aegust 28, at Wiatartmene Whitechurch, by the Rev.
G. H. Wynne. Mr. W. J. Edwards, of irrenchay.
(lloucestershire, to Catherine, second son of Mr. Benjamin
Morris, of Whiteclurch.
August 26, at the Parish Church, Moreton, by the Rev.
W. C. Frampton, Mr. Eli Dean, to Martha, the only
daughter of Mr. John Gregory, of Moreton.
August 30, at the Congregational Church, Lytchett
Minster. by the Rev. 1). Hann, Mr. Alfred Manuel Baker,
of Lytchett Minster, to Mary Shier, only daughter of the
late Mr. C. Anstey, of Organford.
DEATHS.
August 19, at Broadwey. Jane, wife of John Otter, sett,
aged 74.
20, at her residence. 19. Cedars-road, Clapham,
Elizabeth, widow of T. Merriman Coombe, of
and sister of the late Mr. Justice

Ridout, ol

111111•11