The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-15 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1874.
Bor.

tradesmen would but use due precautions, there Lhatat in the
clhuted Li:es:mile Association some 50 or (5) children
also gave the chiefir '3ietailfsviodn'thteinipearetonttime'etY's *ince:me
would be fewer opportunities for needy or im-
provident persons to prey upon them, and expenditure, (Ailing particular attention to the
Bridport is at no Airy distant time to have a rece littii,efr;
jmiumnrive churches which were nearly faluni
whici
water supply through the agency of a private the accon.pfisliginiteilibt'lirir.i. n'ot-tfiVlovetti4s7iwir .itiPaalig: ant
company, and sewerage under the guidance of a materially muting the heathen. If • urg.,l rem. A ell devo-
Government Inspector, while Poole is exercised Inumni:f)theeiwrork for :t.. "sea sake and as.ild;Vitts.;;lttot
on the subject of low fevers and the like which gotgre.ed• Chile Tit...a airitut,.l,ll4...i.—Th:titet”e•tl.l.'lo,,,h,...,l
are commonly attributed to imperfection in the authority for holding mi.:doury meetings as skin nbY the
matter of drainage. It seems to us, viewing the iictloonfePitultird Bars:dem There ..vtis rut Atli:Teat ile,alto
experience of Dorchester, that a company is the wee.' not iloueliffrlv• aniir he tthhilwerd...the' cot n t the enterprise
best channel through which to obtain water. A native churches were very signifieant, and ought to he a
Corporation is not generally successful in the strn,flitliteenLinittuLelt... caviller,itr Theirertz-
,etrehemLn
ttlzieimr,to..
conduct of a business, whereas a company, lion of many persons to fashion, goiog it, mit like painted
especially when the money is provided as in the butterflies, lie felt how utterly unworthy. it was of the
Bridport case, is sure to keep strict watch over dmigrjeitytorgvetnitiornh.soksl atilt'. ofi;litelirrnstipitreilsiitbilttbrefitiNtsr
the expenditure. And it IS upon that being prevalent, and Popery a).mighty instrumeynt of evil, tin.
resolutely done that financial success depends. happily not confined to Romig'. churches. Ile reinarked
The less the outlay the cheaper the water, the oe
experience mu:ice nice' it—After eed forearivn•fien7""auviiriiidn,tvateil,al.rt rilli.l
more it will be used, and the higher will be the Clark, the deputation, a returned initsionary front
dividend. Of the convenience and healthfulness . irraiAtiahre au address. He sail after 31 years labour,
of a good supply of water in every house too thankful thalt"he had had velftrnVerialuittettl3t,:milidlaist.lhe :as
an
much cannot be said, and certain are IVO that missionary. He rejoiced to timid the sympathy taken in
whoever once experiences its advantages will att'inoon:polnc.tgrti.-;e,, here lnd elsewhere' ae4 'Peke .ef
cheerfully pay any fair price for it. At Dor- often experienced. Huestflii'seliirTeAlslvi'a.vt itniatthinsireirratvhtee;
cheater the rate is Is, per annum, and we rose above th petty ditiennves ..f sect. After referring
believe the price at Weymouth is about the same, torthe rxiande.,l operations of the tocietf, he sail they had
tah,e. y
If the Bridport company can supply water at training institution adlsos‘nlei:l'ictaleiniss.io.n...terans :ii
that rate they will deserve the thanks and the .I"Let;,,i,:f
agencies. All these rennin,' careful management Thirty-
support of every inhabitant of the town. In tn ,
four i.e‘tr,
thisaii lie and his wife w ent to Jam ec Jamaica in conn-
• t During that time he had seen
regard to drainage we cannot speak so con- many changes, anr}lie% was glad to say improvements in
fidently. Many objections may be urged against the people, for they were now infinitely better off than
the systems for disposing of town refuse that Itia'ie,oyuerveser, Totil" f2iiiii!iiialdo‘ri.w,liccehiiiiell'ottfriuh:e't'g"lt'peluilailaar.),) i*
now obtains but the substitutes offered are at gone by the people of Jamaica suffered under the canine
the best of doubtful utility. Theoretically, we Luke of slavery. Carrying the gospel there prepared thetu
: believe, the Dry Earth System of the Rev. H. • irilethmeheirjoi trch'u'frrfin-i %rt..d.inmulike.iteunlii:lifit'Jhaitt'atli...sstittli;
Bloule is the boa, but there is an overwhelming it was the gospel came before foul to teach them to
• prejudice against it ; and, that being the case , love their enemies and those who persecuted them. At
' I the beginning they had to take out English schoolmasters
we see nothing really available but the water i ;.. ant. ni—tres.ca, hut now the schools were carried ou by
, system, and convoying the refuse to the sea, for ; former native pupils, and the European teachers were
. utilization is at present but a costly and on- : superseded. This vain. shA""Zimulatliehrs Wireiltahrgllitnient been
wholesome ignis fili MU. schools had been labouring for the Baptist Society in Africa
' The shooting season has scarcely begun before we I since 1',i5"4. Some of the children walked eight or ' •
have the painful duty of recording a fatal accident mile;
wtoatlreuettj, IL= "i thirsty Ilf.:ilo,
uatnd they had g i L They
from a gunshot in Dorset. Mr. G. S. Miller, of ' always carried things I„in, athe"riheada and when the
Bradpole, so widely known from being Quartermaster scholars were told English boys and girls sli•I not do that
of the Yeomanry Cavalry for many Years, with his two but did bear things in their hands, a little girl 'mein:idea
sons were out shooting over his farm, when the
, . itth:rir" because
sulothr glint:, ,!..---,;„ soft. They at*, gave so
younger one standing at a gate rested the butt of his gave them schools, and that it sent them schools, and that
loaded gun upon it. While in this position thc piece it sent them the gospel. In Jamaica they had very good
seems to have slipped and been exploded by the fall, Sunday schools, which were attended by persons of all
when the charge entered his right hip. The best of ages'esetvedeZt7l nitti..-I)ms. ...ne,..--
g hers generally were
earnmedical skill was obtained, but in five days he but he gave one or two oda illustrations 000 d r
thielrenmseen
succumbed to the effects of the accident. Universal of giving instruction. Good results were derived from
sympathy will be felt for Mr. Miller in the loss of his the schools, and he showed by examples their simple faith,
youngest son under these melancholy circumstances. :-.:(tiettlieirhLliefir perceptionu,worf religious truth. .All the
And this sad casualty should be a caution to sports- and heevwas gl:sedetoansay they hail in ugnaneingdiolvne with!'tlivi.;
men everywhere. "Familiarity breeds contempt," society four native pastors settled over churches, and they
and those most accustomed to the use of firearms are were labouring faithfully and efficiently. From the
often the most careless: but it cannot be too strongly lorinntiztitthestlhetdourgeil on the native t church t the duty
recognised that a loaded gun is always a dangerous did not cos'itil.th. e satiety wn nimuch, n'antl it was less year Jamaicali
weapon, and that it should be handled with the year. They all looked forward with hope to the time when
caution that would be used with an explosive bomb, the nioney now expended on Jamaica would be devoted
to the purely heathen farts of the world. Ile mentioned
several incidents showing the liberality of the natives, and
stated that his own particular mission station had in the
put year been self-supporting, and when he carne away
kat May, after paying ill, he handed over to the pastor
left in charge upwards of 4:011. He hoped these facts
would encourage them to aid the good work with renewed
real.--The Chairman expressed the gratification the
address was calculated to afford, and said their convictions
hat been strengthened I•y the interestim facto that had
been placed before them—After singing and prayer, the
meeting ended when a collection haul been niade.
Coilin "'Lucy Monday.- lktfore Mr 11. Williams.
Mary Bort, Ideas Cooper, was ‘,1‘..e.;‘,1 with maliciously
breakbr• windows at the Ship lon, Prudon, on Satuntsy sight.
—MLA': luck &imamsi for the prosecution. -Inlenilant was
at the Ship on natunlay evening, when the landlady, Mrs.
Miller, refused to draw her am more drink, sa she appuired to
be Intoxicated. She theremsm became ,ery ehusi‘e, and was
then tunitsl out .4 the house, whom she agaln retunital and
broke upwards of. Ilidell panes of glass lii the windows. She
also threatened to repeat her omduct, complainant being alinkl
she would sury her throats into execution. ritual CI 4.. ii-1 ,
to Include damage and costs, arid ordered t.• find sureties it the
sum of gait', keep the pm« for six months.
I.Xxxrr Perry Soisioxe, Satunlay. -Ikfore Mr. It Pearce.
likhard Baker,. runaway,lmm Birmingham, was sentenced
to 21 days' Intioimonment for rat-miry at Chickercll. It appears
the ha bsd left his home with some other boys and had gone
to landon, hut he was now travelling hi- himself, and was
snxious to got I again. Ile Wad tired out, and went and
laid down in an outhouse for shelter, where ho WAS diusivensl
and taken In euitody.

31 Study of figural . •
Row of Numeral&
KetocUan —My first love
"Would that the &Ws that gift woulu gi'e us
"To 111,0 ...ttrocliva" •Wingate!'
A Lookhig•glass
33 Mouument 4.4 modern Greece • •
auttering4 from a Candle.
34 " Dom t.. blush uteiimo" (sold) Nleinann :
This into hide., I a " null" there being nothing but vacancy.
35 51avtia4of Wall:Whin sal Glucher Hulls ;
Taro wid hoots.
A. Print;

Chester ;

lirst Impression
Weigh Proof of the Calaham,.
Drted Cavtic
•• Wberc Afric's gui,ny fountains,
Roll down their goWini grand." ..
lintiity wino bottle of Cape.
Thus woo made up a gallant show. The wind was
himtile, and nearly blew down the tent; but persevering
Wort, saved it aud the hamar from ruin. At night, how-
ever it we. tbought advisable to remove to the Burdon
Hotel, and here on the two following afternoons, the sale
went cheerfully on, and we hope the receipts surpassed
the expectations of the lady Inends who promoted the
pleaiing affair.

Gllbcy

CHARNINSTEB.

HARVEST FOITIVAL. On Sunday— —aftert;oon the church of
this village we:, the sccne .1 • harvest festival, when the attend.
soca of worshippers W 2.1 unusually taro, many parts of the
sacred edificebeing quite crowde.L Some of the parishioners
had done their best to make the church attractive by decora-
ting It with autumn flowers and coni, while the choir rendered
valuable service in the singing of the anthem "0 taste and
see." The women was preached by the Rev. W. L. Barrie.,
and • collection lunounting to £lO was made alter the servic.:
for the benat of the Dorset County Hospital. We omit:mond
that a similar service will be held at otratton on Sunday net.

(aliveness to iret that in'orinsalow. He pkaded
I rerkelicyftd towards prieoners, one of whom had wife and six
children. They had both worked for hint, for ykurs off and on,
sod he had never had cause to suspect thew before.

POOLE TOWN COUNC:L.

FlLlDAT.—Prement : The Hayor(Hr J. 8. Duileon), Akio-men
H. R. Penney, F. T. Rollers, F. Kering, 001. Renato-World,;
Councillors E. N. lolancliard, J. H. lloyt, J. bucklcy, E. J.
Cunenty, (;. Curtis, H. Fanner, O. Greco, H. Ilsonolt.on, U.
ooayonau, F. milltu, C. J. Stine, and W. N. Weetrra, with Use
Town Clerk ()Ir It W. Dickinson).
The minutes oit the last tnceting having howl ; the usual
orders were made on the kluretwh Treasurer.

Till El.lCtIO INgelaT

Mr Crane asked if any communication had boon received
(fool OUVernllinnt IlitStlVO to WO Clpolllol liicurrvt in A:Pair-
ing tho Town-hall and providing for the holding of the election
Inquiry?
The 'rows Cello replied that no answer had been received
to his cionniunkstion. Thu expenem incurred amounted to
.021, of which he believed the Government wore willing to
allow £lOO.

Mr Stoat: only £10); that will not pay Mr !Lows for the
Judges lodgiogs. I suppose, howorer. as it Nu boon Incurred
Ih inoiwy moot ho paid ; and ho moved a resolution to that