The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-12-27 00:00:00

THE MOBILE AND HIS FIANCEE.

There is a story afloat about two young,liobilet who
were wounded in tl.o last engagement. It wool .1,-
pear that one being called to Paris to taku part In its
defence, the other voluntarily enlisted in order not to
be separated from his friend. From their eontinual
companionship they soon reoelvel the sobriquet of
"La chews aseparabla." On the 2al, fighting side
by side, they were Inthalmost simultanolusly wounded
In the left foot, wereagain both carried to the some
ambulance, and placed in adjoining beds. After the
doctor had dressed the wound of the volunteer, he •p-
-preached the pillow and asked for an explanation, for
he had distinguished the fool of • woman. On his
giving his word that he would keep her secret she told
him that she was the fiance of her friend, that they
bad &Iwo, lived in the same village, and bad been so
accustomed to one another's society that when he was
called to Paris she determined to follow and share his
dangers, and, U need be, to die with him. When they
have recovered from their wounds they are not to be
separated, for this brave young woman has been ap-
pointed cantinicre to her sweetheart's company,

THE "GALLANT" CAPTAIN SERVED OUT.
Mr. J. G. V. Porter, of Bel'aisle, • landed proprietor,
of the oounty, of large fortune, was *barged at
Enniskillen sessions with an attack on Captain Poynter,
late of the 13th Regiment. Captain Poynter appeared
with his hair only partly grown, his fast black and
yellow, and his mouth dirorted—the effects of • heating
administered to him by Mr. Porter, his valet, and four
others, Mr. Porter having suspected the captain of •
criminal intimacy with his wife. Captain Poynter was
deooyed to a spot by • letter purpoting to be from Urn.
Porter asking an interview, and then seized, tied and
gagged, placed in a boat on Lough Erne, with a rag
thrown over his eyes, and brought to Belleialis. There
his hair and a portion of his moustache were out off
by Mr. Porter. When this was done he was brought to
the front of Belleisle-house, where the captain was
loosed, and allowed to walk to the front of the house.
There ware at this place two trestles, and • plank laid
woes. A large bell was rung to gather the people.
The captain was then tied to • cross-beam by a rope
uLder the arms, which raised him on his tip-toes, and
Mr. Porter had two whips, which were used one after
the other, as the first was broken by the lashing.
Afterwards he was offered cherry, and put in a cart.
Pork addressed the people. 6.Aling meat no nod
got the at.okgasraß.sli.h officer, and flogged him.
Captain Poynter swore that he never had had any
improper intimacy with Mrs. Porter. The magistrates
held Mr. Porter so bail in a heavy sum.

INHERITED WEAVERS/I AND DEBILITY.—TRis subject
Is popularly treated in Hypogastria, • new work by Mr.
Harry Lobh, ige. Surgeon Elerdricazi.
Post free 2s. 6. Conteote—Weakness, Stammering,
Spinet Debility and Irritation, Loss of fone, Sperms.
torrhosa, Nervous Exhaustion, lac. To be obtained at
31, Sackvilleetreet, Piooaddilly, London, W.
To Surrzazaa FROM PARALYSIS, REIRTHIATISII,
NEURALGIA, AND LORI OF NERVOUS AND PHTSIOLL
Powne.—The Popular Treatise on Curative Electricity,
by Kr. Harry Lobb, M.R.C.S.E., from the Author, 31
Sackville-street, Piccadilly; by post 13 stamps, The
larger work (dedicated by permission to Sir Charles
Locock, Bart., M.D., Physician to the Queen), prioe is
can also be obtained as above.

Nzw Yaw. Pamir VIMIT• Box wrrz PATwirr
Spam° CoVAL—Brillit sad Kay have recently in-
trodueed a very useful little Pocket Vesta Box with a
most ingenious and simple spring cover; it is a novelty
in every way, and will soon come into very general
use—being of metal instead of card, and retailed filled
with castes at one penny. Any Tobacconist, Grams,
Chemist, or Chandler will supply it.

_
AFOTHIR CM OV4 Ti ASTANA ST De. Locoex's
PtilAlONic Worn..—' Matilda Shaw, of flarringhay, has been
severely afflicted with asthma for four years, ao that she oould
ouly lie in one position in bed. After taking three boxes. of
Dr. Locoeks Wafers, she is m far cured am to be able toll. In
any posture without pain or Inconvenience, and can walk any
reasonable pace or distance. Her testi stony Is, that for the
relief and cure of asthma the Wafen are invaluable. Witness,
Mr. E. Squire, Louth." They give Instant relief to asthma,
conmmption, cough', end all disorders of the breath, throat,
and lungs. To singers and public speakers they are Invaluable
for clearing and strengthening the vole& and hays • piquet
WM. Moe Is lkd and Ps Id per box. Saki by all Druggist&
Tug ORZ•T IteslDT FOR THI CORI Or PAINING IN
Ews IN LANSING. —One of the most practioal sheep.
breeders of our time, and the composer of one of the
best address@ extant on the "Breeding and Manage-
ment of Sheep" (Mr. Henry Woods), has pronounced
Day, Son and Hewitt's "Chemical Extract" (as •
dressing) the best remedy known in case of heaving
and poising in bad times of lambing. "The 'Chewiest
Extract,'" says Mr. Woods, "is soothing, healing, and
possesses no irritating properties." He calls it in
another part of his book, "One of the most valuable
farmer's friends yet brought oat." Here, then, is a
noble remedy, and one most easy of application. So
legible are its direction, for use, that • shepherd who is
able to read the alphabet cannot fail to understand
them. 22 Dorset-street, Baker-street. London, W.
EITIL4OIDINARY (lOU OF • COOOH BY POWZLL'S
BLIALY OF ANISIZD--" Her Majesty's Gun Bost,
• Netts,' Wick, North But Coast of Scotland, 7th
September, 1863.—Dear Sir,—Having had • mos dis-
tressing end severe cough, which clamed me many sleep-
less night. and restless days, I was recommended by
His Lordship, the Earl of Caithness, to try your most
insatiable Balsam of Aniseed, and I can assure you
with the first dose I found immediate relief, even with-
out having to suspend my various duties; and the first
small bottle completely cured me ; therefore I have the
greatest oonfidenoe in fully recommending it to the
million. Most respectfully yours W. Linsell, H.MG.B.
• Netley.'—To Mr. Powell- Powell's Balsam of Aniseed
can be had of all Chemists. In bottles ails. lid., and
Is. 3d. Warehouse. 15, Black' riars-road London.
Ask for "Powell. Balsam of Aniseed."

HOLLOWAT'S OINTHINT AND PiLLS. —SHORT/MSS Of
BREATH, COUGHS, AID COLDS. -- Thousands of
testimonials can be produced to prove the power
possessed by these oorrective remedial in oases of
aothma, incipient oonsumption, end all dioorders a the
chest and lungs. The Ointment, well rubbed upon the
chest and basic, penetrating the skin, is absorbed and
carried directly to the lungs, where, lc immediate
eontaat with the whole mass of circulating blood, it
neutralism or expels those impurities, whisk are the
foundation of consumption, asthma, bronchitis,
pneumonia, and similar complaints. On the appearance
of the first consumptive symptoms the beck and chest
of the (patient should be fomented with warm brine,
dried with • coarse cloth, and Holloway's Ointment
then well rubbed in. It. absorption will subdue &lama
big symptoms, and baffle this formidable foe.

Li:rummer AND Burnet% Ham—lir& S. A.
Miens "Worlds Hair Restorer or Dressing" DOM'
fails to quickly restore Gray or Faded Hair to its
youthful colour end beauty, and with the first applies.
ton a beautiful doss and delightful trap-saes is gives to
the Hair. It Mops Hair from falling off. It present.
badman. It promotes luxuriant growth ;no other pre-
paration will produce the same beneficial result. In large
bottles—Prioe Six Shillings. Sold by Chemists and
Perfumers everywhere. Depot, 266,, High Holborn,
"Zyloba.
Losunn .
ado:.—fFueeltzeldslLDß.lttly'll"HamidelgArt,or Aultairenoil.,,
and
lea
delightful Hair Dressing; it is a distinct and avarof.
preparation from the Restorer, and its usii not recalled
with it Prim of Zylobidsamum, Three Shillings.
ADVION TO MOTHZIB.—Are you broken of your rest
by a sink child, suffering with the pain of cutting teeth?
Go at ono, to • chemist and get • bottle of Yrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor
sufferer Immediately; it is perfeetly banal.... it
produces natural quiet sleep, by relieving the Mild frees
sad the little cherub "Sc height Gs •
button." It has hem long in use in Asserbm, sad is
highly recommended by medical met It is very
pleasant to take; it soothes the child; it softens the
allays all pain, relieves wind, regalatea the
Cluvieis, and is the best 191.0Wa remedy for dysentery
and diarrhoea, whether arising from mothii or num
Gaunt Be sure and ask for Hr. Winslow'. Soothing
Syrup, aud see that "Curtis and Perkins, New Tack
and London," is on the outside wrapper. No mother
should be withoat it. --Sold by all medicine dealers at
li. 114. per Bottle. Loudon Depot, 493, Watt 86reet.