The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-20 00:00:00

BE OF GOOD CHEER,
THE SINKING MAY BE SAVEDI

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

THE history of this great remedy is the most
wonderful medical revelation that the world has
ever known. It establishes the all important fact that
WHEILEVER and in WHATEVER SHAPE internal disease
exists, the disinfecting, searching, and healing properties
of the Pills are fully equal to its subjection and cure.
This isnot a history written by one man, or even derived
from the experiences of one nation, it consists of a com-
pilation of testimonials from the sick of every country,
an unimpeachable record, the like of which has never
been adduced in favour of any other discovery or inven-
tion since time began.
FOR THE CURE OF DROPSY.

Holloway's Pills for the cure of dropsical affections.—
The canoes of this direful disease are var Mus. Ills often
engendered by the morbid state of the system whereby
the free circulation of the blood is impeded, or it may
originate from some preceding complaint.. The first
thing to be done to effect • cure is, to remove any ob-
structions by purifying the blood and causing the dis-
charge of the superabundant fluids from the body; for
this purpose take Holloway's Pills, as they pommel each
cleansing properties that the dropsical patient is gradu-
ally restored to health, and the whole frame is perma-
nently renovated. These pills may be safely taken by
male or female, at all periods of life. The Ointment
will do wonders if well rubbed into the parts affected as
effectually as salt is forced into meat twice a day.
. _..• - -

Holloway's Fills are the best remedy kaolin; at the world
for the following diseases:—

-
Ague Female Irregulori, Scrofula, or King's
Asthma ties I Evil
Bilious Complaints Fevers 01 .11 kinds) Sore Throats
Blotches on this Skin Pits 1 Slone and Gravel
Bowel Complaints Gout ' Elmodary Symptoms
Colic. Heed-ache Tic-Douloureux
Constipation of the indigestion Tumours
Bowels Inflammation Ulcers
Consumption Jaundice Venereal Affections
Debility Lirsr Complaints Worms of all kinds
lhoPel Lumbago Iffsekness. from
Dysentery Piles whatever cause,
firysipsias statintion of Urine &a, It.

Sold at the Establishment of Pitornaos HOLLOWAY,
244, Strand (near. Temple Bar), London; also by all
respeeteblo 1?1, Me and Dealers in Medicines through-
out the civil Lied world, at the following prices :-
Is. 10., 2. 911., 4s. 6d., lii., Th., and 335. each Box.
nere is a considerable saving by taking the larger
sixes.

N.B.—DirectionsVor the guidance ol patients in every
disorder are affixed to each Bor.

or During the time the ANALYTICAL SANITARY
COMMISSION was in Union, the only Green Tea of
China growth which they found free from the usual
bluish powdered colours was obtained, by then, from
HOMIMIAI k Co.'s Imports lying at the London
Docks.—See the " Commissioners' Official Report,"
(pave 319), published by Longman*.
HORNIMAN'S PURE TEA,

THE LEAF NOT COVERED WITH COLOUR.
‘,2TRONG RICH FULL-FLAVORED TEA,
lJ " always good alike, "—the early gathering,—is
obtained by HORN 111 & CO. having it in Otis pure nitro-
loured state, for by disallowing the usual powdered
oolour on all they import, the Chinese cannot poasibly
disguise and pass of to them any brown withered leaves
without certain detect lan.

Dr. HASaXtt writing " 04 the General Teas of Coin.
merre" remarks, " When at the Docks, I obtained Teas
from many Cargoes, and found both the Blacks and
Greens from Hoes aman's oa4 Co,'s Imports to be per-
fertly penttitte awl of good qtytlity, the Greene had
none of the 6/wish /aria!, found on other Teas, they
exhibit a dull ..!ire due, and being thus pare are prr-
ferOp wholt.,oore."
Exclusively in PACKETS. Sold by AGENTS ONLY.
in every town. Prices, is. Q., 45., and 4s. 4,1. per
pound.

LOCAL AGENTS.
Axminster Robins.
Bri4gorl Beach and Barnicott, East-Street.
Beamiesser Oliver, Fore-Street.
Blandford Reid, near the Church.
Bert Regis SatcheU.
Cerise Abbas Bonnett, Long-Street.
Cm:terse Clark.
Chard Young, Post-Office.
DORCHESTER FROUD, HIGH-EAST-STREIT.
Gillingham Edgar, Post-Office.
Henstridge Rogers.
London Purnell, 80, Cornhill.
Lyme Locke, Broad-Street.
Dunster, Broad-Street.
„
Melbnry Osmond Palmer.
Poole Green, High-Street.
Shertorne Kingdon, Cheap-Street.
Stalbridge ISke, late Teens.
Sturstinster 'Trite, Market-Place.
Shaftesbury Beatable, High-Street.
Bennett, High-Street.
WET.YOUTH Cole, St. Mary Street.
Wareham Best.
}cora

MEDICAL FRIEND AND MARRIAGE GUIDE;

THE WAY TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
CIIVEN AWAY, an a atop to empiricism and
exorbitart fees, for the benefit and private inform-
ation of Nervous Sufferers of both sexes, and those con-
templating Marriage. Illustrating an entirely new mode ,
of LOCAL SELF-TREATMENT, discovered abroad
by • high medical authority in these matters, and so
simple that all can practice for himself Privately, Simms-
fully, and at the smallest possible cost, thus avoiding
doctors fees and their mineral poisons. This Guide
discloses hidden mysteries and the wonders and life-
giving efficacy of these new "CURATIVE REME-
biEffi," as by their use all the functions upon which life
depends are invigorated; the diseased secretions re-
moved, and the impared generative power re-established.
The principal nervous centres, as well as the most
delicate generative organs, are brought under the
immediate permanent influence of a mild system of
action, which revivifying the nervous system, the process
of rejuvenesoense takes place, the virile power is
regained, and sterility, impotence, and all impedimenta
to marriage removed. The vital fluid, lost by early
irregularities, is also reproduced, and life again enjoys
its happy charms.
The Author, being aware that the English treatment
is entirely wrong in theory, has determined on present-
ing the above, free of charge, to all sufferer,, and those
interest in medical Reform, and he therefore adopts
, this mode of publicity.

Enclose two stamPs, for poslage, and address W. Hill,
Esq., M.A., No. TT, Alfred Place, Bedford Bq. London.
N.B. Clergymen and others interested in the welfare
of mankind will confer a boon by laudably assisting in
the distribution of these Curative Manna.

KNOW THYSELF! Tin ORIGINAL ORA-
PRIMA/GIRT MARIE COUPELLE, continues
her interesting and useful delineations of character from
examination of the handwriting, in a style peculiarly
her own, and which can be but badly imitated by the
ignorant pretenders and self-styled professors who have
lately laid claim to a knowledge of this beautiful science.
Persons desirous of knowing their own character or that
of any friend, must send • specimen of writing, stating
sex and age, or supposed age, with 14 uncut penny
postage stamps, to Maxis Courxmx, 69, Castle street,
Newman street, London, W, for which will be returned
a detail of the gifts, defects, talents, tastes, affections,
6:c. of the writer, with other things previously unsus-
pected, calculated to guide in the every-day affairs of
life. All letters are strictly confidential, and to prevent
mistake, applicants are requested to enclose an envelope
properly directed to themselves. The thousands who
thankfully acknowledge the value of advice given, and
accuracy of Miss C. 's sketches, establish the great
utility of the science.
. .

Fran F. N.—" I consider your skill surpriaing."—
C. S. "Your description of her character is remarkably
correct."—W. S. "Your interesting reply is quite true."
—H. W. "Your sketch of my character is marvellously
eorrect,"—Misa F. 'Mamma uys the character is a true
one."—Mivs W. N. "You have described his character
very accurately." —Miss H. S. "lam afraid his character
is too truly as you describe it." "We see immure
difficulty in rPbiology than phrenology, and we have
little doubt t at in innumerable instances the character
is read with equal precision."—Family Herald. "Hy
these means men about to engage in partnership or any
important transaction. may learn beforehand the cha-
racter of persons with whom they have to do: in like
manner may lovers be made wise beforehand ; and those
who have lieciet enemies may be warned, and enabled to
prepare for the worst."—Hooaehold Words.

AN ACT OF DEEP GRATITUDE. I
5,000 Copies of • Medical Book to be given away !!!
ACLERGYMAN OF THE CHURCH OF
ENGLAND having been cuallof Nervousness,
Loss of Memory, Indigeetion, and other fearful symp-
tons, is earnestly desirous of imparting to his suffering
fellows the means wh-reby his own restoration was so
marvellously effect,l. He will therefore semi a book
containing all the necessary information, on receipt of
two penny stamps to prepay postage, addressed to I Ito
Bev. H. It. Travers, M.A., I, North Cumberland Place,
Bayswater, Middlesex.
CAUTION.—The advertiser regret* to and that sere.
ral disreputable rupture-curing quacks, sham clergymen,
and others, have dishonestly adopted this piano( pulling
off their cruelly deceptive books.
--
DO YOU WANT LUXURIANT HAIR,
WHISKERS. he.? It so, use ROSALIE COU•
PELLE'd CHINIITRIAR, noted as the only thing that
can be fully relied on. It is guaranteed to produce
whiskers, moustaohios, eyebrows, kc. in • few weeks,
and will be found eminently successful in nourishing,
curling, and beautifying the hair; checking greyness,
strengthening weak hair, preventing its loss, and restor-
ing it in baldness from whatever cause. Upwards of 109
physician' recommend it for the nursery, as promoting •
fine, healthy held of hair, and averting baldness in after
years. Sent post free on receipt of 24 penny postage
stamps, by Miss Coupelle, 69, Castle-A., Newman-at.,
Oxford-st., London, and obtainable of all Chemists, n
bottles price 2s. each.
Each package bears a red stamp with the words
" Rosa Liz C,ourcu.s" in white letters ; the words
CaIIILITRIAC are also moulded in each
bottle. .

"My whiskers are greatly improved."—W.A. Hill.
" It has considerably thickened toy hair."—Miss Mollin.
"I was bald 9 years, but find new hair coming rapidly."
—J. Hone. "Thinks to you I have an excellent mous-
tache and whiskers."—Major Browne. "I had lost my
hair in patches, but it has restored it."—Miss Hewitt.
"After 20 years boldness it has acted miraculously."—
H. Moir. . .

--.saa--17 Winnell, 7g, High-street. Birmingham;
Ferris an Co., Bristol; Keene, Bath; Rennes and Co.,
York and Edinburgh; Whitaker, Sheffield; West-
=Gott, Manchester; Howell, Dame-street, and Rennes
and Co., Liverpool; McMaster and Co. Chapel-street,
Dublin ; Apothecaries Co., Glasgow; Bdulbury, Bolton;
Pratt, Bradford ; Dyer, Halifax; Reinhardt, Leeds:
Mender and Co., Wolverhampton; and at least one
agent in almost every town.
"FIVE MINUTES ADVICE ON THE HAIR,"
Whiskers, &c., tent post free for four penny stamps,

OUACKERY UNMASKED AND
DEFEATED; an exposure glib. rupture-curing
quacks and other heartless swindlers who rob the un-
thinking, and too often ruin the health of their victims.
The Author, who has had considerable experience in the
treatment of Nervous affections, Lou of Memory,
Indigestion, Giddiness, Headache, kc., will be happy to
present a copy of his Work, by the aid of which per-
manent health may he speedily recovered, at a trilling
expense, and without recourse to the so-called certain
remedies of the day, which too often prove certain
failures.
ftlivisws:—" The utility of the book isr undeniable.
—Christian Times. "Rarely do we commend a
medical work, but in this instance we do lo honestly."—
..iterary Gazette. " The most (caries* exposure we
have ever seen." Sunday Times. "The Doctor
deserves our wannest thanks for his bold attack on
empiricism."—Era. Sent free on receipt of two penny
stamps by Hr. Lawes, Publisher, 14, Hand Court, Ho.
I born, London.

DOWN I•l4ll6.—Bristol, Exeter, Av., to Yeoril.
Will DAYS. I SUNDAYS.
Claes. 1 201 k 2,1 k 2,1 &11 .21 2 ,2,21 laL 2 1.2,2
4.14.1 £.l. 1 .1. r.N. P.N.; P.N. 4.1. P.M.
Itrktol I 7 50,10 01130 12 50, 3 01, 11 0' 750 650
Exeter '7 10 100 11 SO 12 601 245 L 536 6 0 244
Tautil4.ll 8 16.11 5 1 351 ISO 349 6 65,1 7 16' 348
Dur.t.on 91511 40 .. 1 55' 4 261 7 15, 915 650
YeJ,Il 10 51236. 245, 245. 514 8 0 10 5 940

Cr THAIIIII. Yuri/ to Euler, Bristo/,
Waal DAYS. Br sssss .
Clue 1 411 4t2 1 211 11211,2,11 1,2,3 1 92
A.M. 6.11. A.lll. r.r.l P.N.
Yeovil 7 10,10 30 10110 1246. 3 5 620, 630 3 0
Durvton 890111 15 1 U 1 116, 3 501 7 4 7 10. 3 60
Taunton 9 24111 47 .. 804161 7 1.4!! 9 24' 3 63
Exeter ,1040 115 338 1501 6 0 8131040 1010
Bristol 766 94410 4;12431 lila 111 i 110

Boaovon Youva.—(Before Simon Groves, Esq.,
Msyor, and J. S. Danniell, Fag.) On the llth inst.
Eli Geard was fined ss. and oasts, for leaving a cart
in East street all night on the Monday previous.--
George Vine, of Salisbury street, WWI also fined 2s. 6.1
and 7s. 61. costs, for haring his blind in front of
his house so low as to cause an obdruction on tho
pavement. The fine was paid directly.

CELEBRATION BALL AT HINBURT Howse, WEAR
WIXDORNI.— The occasion of the return of Colonel
Parke from India was celebrated on Friday evening
last, the 16th inst., by a grand ball at C. Parke's,
Esq., Henbury House, in whose grounds • large
marquee from Mr. Stone's, of Poole, was erected
capable of holding 400 persons- About eighty
lull. and gentlemen, amongst whom were most of
the surrounding tenantry, were present. The mar-
quee wax divided into a ball and supper room. The
hall room was tastefully d,corated with dowers and
evergreens, and with the trophies of the Indian cam-
paign, consisting of guns, swords, banners, and
several articles of native adornment. At the upper
end of the room an orchestra was erected and very
handsomely fitted up with lamps. On its front were
the words, "Honour to the Brave." The Messrs.
King's Quadrille Band was specially engaged from
Blanclford, and they performed the various dame
music to the entire satisfaction of the company. The
first dance was led off by the Colonel and his re-
mother, Mrs. Parke. The supper was
re:and tly served, and consisted of every delicacy of
the season, wines, dz., in the greatest abundance.
At the conclusion of the feast a large bowl of
punch was brought up, and the health of the Colonel
drunk with three tunes three, proposed by Mr.
Yeatinan, the butler, under whose superintendenee
and manligement everything was arranged. Danc-
ing was then resumed, and the company did not
separate till 5 o'clock on the Saturday morning.
PIMPERNE.—A tea meeting was held here on
Wednesday evening last, in conjunction with the
Wesleyan cause, and a public meeting was also after-
wards held in the chapel for the purpose of liquidat-
ing a debt of .f4O on the building. The occasion
was interesting inasmuch as it was the first meeting
between the newly appointed superintendent, the
Rev. J. Cook, and the people of his charge in this
district. About 50 persons eat down to tea, after
which the Revs. E. Pickering, J. Cook, and J.
Counter severally addressed the audience.
PRESENTATION. How much heazty and earnest scm
vioes are appreciated will be seen from the following
details of the presentation of a testimonial to the
Rev. John Hancock, late curate of this parish, who
left a short time ago for another sphere of labour.
Subscriptions for the purpose were simultaneously
set on foot by two parties who had no knowledge of
the other's intention, each animated with a desire to
give expression of their kindly feelings in some 01b-
-1 stantial form. One of them parties were some poor
women who collected from the villagers the sum of
£2 with which they purchased a handsome Bible;
and the other subscriptions were collected by souse
of the gentry in the parish. The amount thus
obtained was spent at Howell and James', Regent-
street, London, in the purchase of a beautifully orna-
mented and braes-mounted writing desk, selected
by George P. Maned, Fog., of Langton Lodge, which
cost the sum of ter. pos. On it was engraved the
following inscription :—" Presented to the Raw.
John Hancock by the parishoners of Pimperne in
grateful acknowledgment of his indefatigable me-
tiers during a ministry of nearly two years, 1859."
In the Bible was also a suitable inscription. What
must render these testimonials peculiarly gratifying
to Mr. Hancock is the fact, that they were sub-
scribed to by old and young—Dissenters and Church-
men. The writing desk was forwarded on Tu.:4day
last to Mr. Hancock, in Devonshire.

SPETTISBURY.
Mr. John James of this town has been recently
appointed secretary to the Spetisbary Friendly
and Benefit Society, resigned by Mr. W. W.
Langer.

WIMBORNIC.

THZ A/MITTS/OAM OF THZ OPINING OF THU
Nirrot.—On the 29th (St. Michael's day) there
will be special services, and Dr. Hook, Dean of
Chichester, will preach in the morning. In the
evening the sermon will be preached by the Rev. A.
Faoe, 8.A., Prebend of Salisbury. The choral ler-
vices will an usual be led by Manure, Wilmot.
THZ WINDOWSZ POACHING CAII/L—WO under-
stand that poor George Frampton, whose cane hes =-
cited so much public attention, we may my Mdira-
tiim, by having been fined for killing a bare a utt-
night old, whilst harvesting, with his scythe, has for
that offence been discharged from his employ on the
Kingston Lacy manor. This harsh measure baa been
taken in obedience to a rule which, it seems, the
tenantry are bound to observe, and which most be
carried out in its full force, under any circumstances,
against labourers convicted of intermeddling with
game. It is said that Lord Londsborough, spripa-
thizing with the poor fellow, has sent him a pig—s
timely present, which will help to "keep base his
a-foot," while seeking the desperate chances of an
honeet subsistence.

fintign anb Colonial Inttllignut.

FRANCK

The Frweeh Court has left SC Elauveur for Biarritz,
where the Emperor has been met by Kin* Leopold of
Belgium. Count Widewski is also at Biarritz.
In Paris it 00100 rumoured that the Governments of
France and Enghuid have both agreed that it will be
iseoerary to hold a Congress for the setUeineht of the
Italian question.