The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-09-23 00:00:00

DORCIIIIIT3II.

PiIIIATABT,-3rti Belt&lion the Donetshire itegi-
Mot : Captain John Iforpott Piercy, 14 Ltitt.lion,
to be adjutant, iu auccemiou to Ni.j a H. ff. Bahia*,
lb* G4rdon Highltusdere, whose testa f 'device as
adjutaat expires.
Tug Voo.Ace oleac ut of hvi recelvid the '
followloa letter fr a. the llisbop of h i 1 see
dear Ale.c Ofiit you loudly mak it kn.iero
to the clergy of your archdeac ,ory thst Mewl, Kelly
Ii &Mille as c notobsiober ,m my b-h elf,. d under my
IICID io all rpiwiop .1 act. witicti I pm'. lot hie
h•ocis I—Ever yo irs off -ctionate'yi tiltOltut Saltun.
Archd....ll .1 I) 'met.
NARIWW EM:APS. —A. • small pony trap WY pro-
°lslip. dawn :i.wth-,trant on Waloewley eeeninz, it
was rsin into by Air. p 1s1" van Ih4
was Wog driven It. furl ma rate, •tbi • Wonlan and
child wore thrown vioisatly out of the former con-
version, aad Un.ien the feet of the pony. They
were emrioateed from their perilous potittio awl wo-
ve:yeti to Lim howio of Mr. Kicott, Mom by, where
▪ attinstion won paiS thaw, au i etrAince to •sy,
It was fogad they hot not so ttsubbl toe eliighteat
Injury.
thimmino DEATH IF Till SUYILAINTENDINT IHz
L. asb IL—A fetal accident u,curreJ on
on lb. L,ndon aud S .0 :11-Western Railway to
Mr. Ry der,_the .uperistasideat of the line. 114 was
waged at Yamaha in cisuiectiqn wits the opening
of mom new Hite, and, whil.t trylim theta, fell,
a portion of the machhiery cruthiug his head. lie
wa• carried to S. Thome.' llovital. but diet ort the
DOLIZT COUNTY SIoSPITAL.—The coin bitten beg t,
ackno wlalge the receipt of th• lolluwitig collections :
Alton 6t. Piincraa. 13 9 01. ; Kvildloto you, EDI UI. ;
Wanterb ,rue Clewtso, 1:1 S /tyre, tH 15.. 61. ;
Turowotth, £2 130. Slapperton, £1 Tjn. UI.;
Hatopremoo, 1.4 4.. UI. ; Altner, 1.3 . 1:1„ ; lirwel-
wubtor, £4 si. ; Alt oulle no 1 Turner'. Paddle.
.1.7 Gr. ; Cuideoine. £2 31. LILA, £37.. 44. ;
Tarrant Huueille, 1:2 18i. ; SI. NlarT.
1.2 7., Ui. ; Curie 31.ulien, 1.7 U.. 111.; :lemma.%
Lit it.. . .

CuWNW. I IAIIBRIZI his loft Mitten Abbey on a hoot-
ing trip te N "way. He will be &bunt abut tee
months. Desetanire " society ' is getting excited
about the repreeentati in of tin c mat,. Mr. etoyer,
Lb. seeks Tory member, retires at the disaulutiou (!)
and Coluuel timbre, Mr. liumpercy Stilt, au4 Mr.
Fartinhareen have all come forward for the veceot
wt. They are MI Tories, but Mr. Ferquharon is
toPeseed more particelarly te .4EII in toe intsresie of
the teases farms... Let Mimeses:. utplom•ny oil
Lard Salisbury's spezial =Laskin I. Dorchester last
winter have so farbesie quits unavailing to heal the split,
and the Liberals have • really good abases t.t return-
ing two members. A new elemeat of c ml aeon It ,
beers added by • violent diepuu as ti which of t.
three candidate. I. to receive the " interest " of tee
Pillardilunises of Westraineter, who is now as ardeot a
Tory se Lady Rolle bangle—Trete.
H•RWMIT T 111421 NMI IVINU Ai Hie 5118310 N entAind,
NOSTII•Steb•Idt AselpiaLr ItUtinit.—Uu li.tilday lest
kuddiet thanksgiving 'nes were held at the
Mission Church, Nerth-squere. Toe be.' ling was
Tertzstai tastefully decorated with evergreens,' were, fruit,
, Tory
weriptural mottoes, and toiniat...e sheaves of
cone firm by Mr. Vine, of bouldered', and presented
• very pretty and comfortable appearanos. There
was • vary large attendee** at the urvicee.
especial, at the outs held le tee evening, and
a
late oldreeees were delivered by Rev. 11. C.
lrrrrG•t9; on " lieroset Lesemie.' it is pleasing te
notice an improvement in the musical portion of the
web, at tide piece of worship, for which tauc.h cr... lit
led.. to Mir Puede who prod lee it tle org au.—
On Monday there was • public tea, at woich is go wily
number eat down, sad the peeceediagn were of e luny
hear diaracter.—After the tea a naseelag wee held,
over by Mr. Frank hill.. and netwithetand-
the very unfavourable state of the smith e, there
cut
was a good gathering of members of the church. said
bawls from other sioneruinatione—Mr. Parrett was
supported On the platform by the its.. 'T. Neave,
Rev. W. L. Taylor, and Mr. Hibbs. —Prayer having
been oilseed and • by... sung. the Chatrasee briefly
eddreseed the meeting, and referred to the object of
their imthering together. They were doubly thank-
ful tido year f ir the bountiful hervaet which fiod
had given them, and he urged on View a correspond-
ing increaae of liberality, lie congratulated Mr.
Parrett en having such a good sudienc ~ and remarked
he had no doolit tilde wool I have be-ii even 111007
more there hed it not lien for thn utdavoureble
weather. He tracts I they woul 1 all meet together on
a future ea:mates, duel expressed the heies Me. Parr tt
would be blessed in his endeavours for the ealvotion of
souls. (Appian...)—Mr. Parrett next isidieseel the
meeting. lie recollected sten ling there some
three or four months age, and then he felt
very much like a 'trued amongst etrangerv,
bat that day he felt very mach like a
child at home. Its then proceeded t, give a few
words of explanation an I c mgratulation ; first of
all explaining the absence of several friends whom
slued hoped ti have there enlist( th.m. for thew
to cultivate felentlly feelings with all II d's
people In the town, use, therefore, they were idol to
see their friends from other denominations. (Ap.
please.) Ile bell in his head letters from the It ,•.
J. Lewis (Dorchester) au I the It-dt. Mr. Waugh
(Portland), e x pressing regret at being unable t i attente
He mentioned he had also written t, the Rev. J. J.
pekoe (Baptist Minister of Dorehester) coking him
to give them the pleasure of hie company awl help on
this occadoo, but to that iuvitation he ha 1 received
no reply, therefore Le could not explain to them why
he 'teapot there. lie had written to Mr. liounrell end the
Rev. F. Vaughau, b ,tii d whom could not attend. lie
then congratulated himself if they ha I uot theoe they
bad others present, and first of all their friend and
brother, Mr. Nuys. He bad only known hits
pennetally three or four months, although he hod heard
of him befes that, but it seemel es if he had known
him tines er four year.. Wadi he came hero Mr.
Neue held out the right hand of fellowship to him
(epplausel—and be wee sure they were all elle I to eu
dim there. (Applause.) Hs also congratulated them
they had Mr. Teyl ,r as a representative of at earnest
body who had d me geed service for GI id ; then they ,
had Mr. Hick., whom be sill not know, but who, be
was told, it .told talk " sure eneegh "—(laughter)—and '
Mr. Mille Ile congratulate) them on the incresoing
congregation that gathered together Sunday after
Sunday, and that they were gathering together a aura.
ber of young people to help them in the Sunday Scho il.
He thaulted them for their hearty ami willing eerie :es.
He especially congratulate I thim ue in the humeny
that had existed between them, and hoped the same
happy state of things would prevail I .r a very long
time. It was not always eo, and he eluded to them
to carry about with them the two " Were—bear anti
forbear. There ha 1 been strife, but strife of the right
sort —driving which should do m at, If there wits any
provoking, let It be proyokinv to love and good work..
He was also thankful that the financed of the Church
were in a comfortable condition. In conclusion, he
thanked his friends for their liberality in their gifts at
them harvest 'melees, and for the ureic', of the
decors/ore—The choir than sang "Little Pilgrim"
very duly, and the Chairman cellei on the Rev. T.
Nuys, who delivered a telling address. He added his
coogratuladons to thou 4,f the Chairman to Mr.
Parrett on his good work, and was pleased to bear of
their comfortable position. It was an excellent tonic
if theyshed hopefulness of spirit and hopefulesee of
mind. 1 Always eadeavour to look on lb* bright
side of things, awl trust in the goodness and loriug
kindness of Ge I. When he met Mr. Parrett on that
plate inn • few months ago he tried to encourage him
So look for weed with hopefulness to his work hers.
He believed he had done that. and he therefore was
rejoiced to hew hi, encouraging detriments that night.
He( Sir. Nueva) immured Mr. Parrett noon. would be
more rejoiced than he wool I be to beer from time to
time that be was prospering in hie work, an I
that be wee drawing people to hew the
words of the everlasting go-pel. He expreseed
his plumes at again meeting Sir. Mills, whom he
chersoteriud as a wertn-lieuted fellow, and hoped he
would be spared for many years to render his studd-
ed*, to the good work. He thought Mr. Parrett had
get them a good example in thus haying this public
hareem' tlienkagoring service, in I he was pleased to
••• the tasteful way in which the building was
decorated. Their rititalidic friends did a great deal
in this kind of way, bit although they do 1 not eau
with them, he.slid net us why they should not copy
that which was good from them. Let them take every.
thing from every mau and body that was likely
to do them good. They had lades,' great reason to
be thankful, for God seeinel to be pouring in upon
them streams of blaming. Eriglaml was a commercial
people, and it was of iudneace importance. therefore,
they should have such a good harvest as they hid.
It lay at the bads of all their material prosperity. God
had sent them a unLereally good harvest, and they
hoped He would so use these thluge at to revive the
industries and Caunwerca ,1 the nation, s • that their
hurts might be net he gl id by fii, goodness. lie
directed their thouehts to the great ides . of the
Wide* Provider. It Wiall not ususecoseary to do so
In these day., (or if he had time be conl I show them
that some of tlie grandest intellects 0 i 1 had given
this c emery were moo, whole. I little or no faith in the
Infinite God, and it ICY A col thing t. say that the
gredut minds in the eouatry were steeped in a spirit
of down-right atheism. It was not untitioesury then
to try amid get hold of the grand old thoughts
of David GI old—" The eyes of all wait ups thee,
and thou eyed them their meat in due seasco,” ant
" Tee fool hate nail in his hurt there
Is no God.' lie contended It was to con-
tradict mason to deny the mildews of the great Firet
Coutes • it was 11,,t • sigma of • mee's intellect for him
to spei:k as If there were no G el, hut it rather seems 1
to him to be the sign of a Lindh: and a madman.
Let them not think fore moment they were msnif se
&Mg • ouperiority of intelligence, and that they were
giving expression to a bleed intellect In saying there
is no (led. at .es sorry to see in the reruns ,4
odenpapers aad in magazine. the thoughts; of great
philosophers telling the,. t ,ey need not believe in God
end prayer, and that these things were f olish, udder,
and stupid. Sue of them had given great attention
to tido and he himself had read the I ch. of thus
men with great care and earnestness, and although it
might be be bed not the fitness to examine their
doctrines, and was 'useable of arriving at • legitimate
and wise conclusion, yet the conclusion he had arrived
at was this—David I. right and the 111th century
philosophers wrong. H. Impreallryl anthem to have a
strong faith in the grand teaching. of the 01.1 Scrip.
tures sad the Now Tutatnitot Scripture,. Professor
Tyndal was not quite sure of ter all "to whether there
is not • great ruler and *future tile. He says " When
I look In the spring time and see the buds epringing
op, and all nature begin. to put On bar glory, I say
to myself—is there n' one that knows more about it
than 'I do r Yes, icideel there was, if he would only
allow hie Oculnaml 11011... an I not hi. philosophic.'
emu, to inside hire lie would then roach the Can-
dodos arrived at by the humbleet believer, that there
is a God, and through film all nature revived. But,
said the philosopher, you have shipwrecks, storms.
mildews, (endues, and sufferiug. Yes, they admitted
it, but God was the universal govern-c. and not a
~.....g corn inetehaut simple. God's purpose wao to
ri,ai wl nurture them, for if thoyerese simply only
liks asahnsun. ' • wuLIIJ fat nod Maud," they would
gigot all about Win. God 111Wpfared them boat Si
and as indleisiede Bat sow they had had
=mania(' (rose Him, and their hearts ought to
&IRA with a pretend theakfulasse and gratitude,
tiros have faith in God, it was altruism/Lek to
his goodness to thens is the 1~ things of life.

Unhappy wee the nation that had no j scisismote, and .
unhappy was the indivlluel that bed no corrections. '
't Wa.ol the It ir 1 Inveto a. chattenstb, mei ecourgeth
every SD eris on he reotivetb." The rev. ,rentlsban
o anoluded bit aldrinie with • few w anis of TAT): tation.
—The Rte. W. L Taylor, of Pierian I, neat al Iressad
the meetirig lon bum wilts an I telling icao-cb. tea
log that in relniont services be likel brightness. nal
WM much pleased with MI the MI atiohs 01 azdvity
and life ho new ar iuud Min that evening. if. it'd not
like" &runs Aare -a r I tqe, 'bout I ell try and catch in we
of the spirit of toe el lie ly whi had no time to Tult
G • I for &athirst; more, a* it t up all her time
Kahan,. an! Us-asking for what he hid ;riven.—
Mr. Hicks, of Uhamisinw...r. in • short spewth
expressed the gratification an I vomit,' hater., cant.
03 present, sad his good wi•hee fee the too', weal*"
end proeperity of the people meombliog ha tact Ulan.
—Mr. Milk, one of the d.mwats, rose Il prop se •
vow of thanks ta tbe coo r, aa I Is des for
all the liberality. kindoets, mil 11,1 p toe, hod so
givsn. - Toe l'aistor ind,d ihi.. saying
hew mows tkin w re unleaded to the ladies, awl
pointing to Ilse beautiful velvet cushion sal taseele
upon the rissling-1..1r, ties gift of • I.ly preetent that
evening, and al-0 to A hand•oine wet°, bottle mil
gleri, presented by • young lily us a aoi isbaeut.
Ile embed specially LO thank their young friewle
forasin4 the choir, who hal • Med much t • toe
enj aymeat i,f LIII evenini by their almirsole rim fir-
log of • chol saki:Lion of ti• wished &lea
to add that the Hew. W. Antra, Wesleyal Minis or,
had desirei him t say how he would have
been to be with lb - an, but that a peevi.,o4 end&wasetat
meat...l—Toe I).aria:ogy was then mune, and after
the Benerictrw hal Ins •is pronounce I. ttl3 in e* WSW
terminate 1, °yenta° 1, exprasaing the plesaute this
in Tit sucwatful c low .wsratire 1211 given
thew.

.VEMBIIRS AND VIZIR vorss IN 1531.

The tots( number of divisions during the aiselea
Was 216, au4 the gollo +lug ars the rotas •,i Wee!
ineursers :—c r Dyes .kc'es,l (E Corning.) b 9; sir
T Dyke Arnaud, Bat. (N Devon) 35; Somuei C
Allow ( fauntsn) 30; irked BroJk (E S nuorset) 16;
Wilbur, Ernest 11,yinar (o,n:heeler) 16; 04. ans.
E T 1.14 by (LI ne.tibire) ss; HILIC7 We/aide (Wey-
mouth) 39; Charles haao Elton (W Soulerset) 79 ;
6 Aileron Kstc,urt (N Waite) 81; Joni% Floyd:
(iiirsetaltirs) 40; VI•C Fulkeitone (.i Wide) 31;
J C Dorm() 69 ; lion. S Carr Glyn
(ihaltsebury) 27 ; W 6 1; 11.0 Laugttia (bill Somerset)
At ; N 1424 J ittast (Wareham) 31' WUUsu. James
(Px,..14) 116 Hoa. ellasey Ilerb•rt
81; Sz H Janos (T4uotoo) 149; 144 w Jutto.
(E ,eter) 71 ; Sir k' J W .J o.iue, Bert. (Woy-
a 'nth, tr.c.) 4; C.3r431, J Kona 0,1 (6alue,ury) 50 ;
ite LI J K , Bart. (4.: Devoe) ; WI!
Long (N Wilt.) 35; Sir M•iseyLip.., bat. (S
Ihnuo) 42 ; Sir P J W 511144, Bart. (E 6.unrvert.)
27 ; Samuel Morley (Bristol) 30; U S 54,rtboote
(Elwin.) 66 ; sir Li S Sr,toout,, Bart. (N Useou)
67; Bicherd H Paget (NL I S aer4ot) ; Hon. W
4113 Perlin in (I) Jrultsbire) 30; U.oiry I.llmivaloop
(Procne) &4 ; ElwerJ J taciley (V Som,reetj 65 ;
Rigid bluo. L rul 14 Tnyou• (.6 Wilts, 14; Colonel
William II IVeiron 1 (d l)eron) 68 ; (Aeries N
Wart.. (Bridvurt) 214.