The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-01-28 00:00:00

PROTICTIO_N
_11.,011 FULL

BRYANT AND—MA-17'El
PATENT SAFETY HATCHES
LIGHT ONLY ON THE BOX.
BRYANT AND _MAY'S.
TRADE HARK—AN ARK.
BRYANT AND MAY'S
PATENT SAFETY MATCHES
ARE Nor poisowoua.
BRYANT AND MAY'S
PATENT SAFETY HATCHES
WIT BOUT PHOSPHORUS.
BRYANT AND MAY'S
PATENT SAFETY MATCHES
LIGHT ONLY ON THE BOX.
BRYANT AND MAY'S
PATENT SAFETY HOLDER
For IWO whenwsr a match is frogoootly requhroL
BRYANT AND MAY.

Row Arra

PATENT Alifia4L-P-NIO LAMP,
Flat Wlat, Four flissa, from 5 to 12 Goats Light.
ROWATT'S PATENT RADIATOR LAMP,
_

_
Round Wiok, On. Ease, 15 Claudio Light
TAt above on Li 4 ONLY LAMPS siadt to burta Mixers!
Oils perfectly. .

NJ CHIMNEY NO'SMOIEIt ! NO SMELL!
Bash lamp has TWO DOME% sod la damped with the
Makar's name
ROW tTT sad RON. Follaburah and London.

Tdg OFICA PEST PACK aGE or IBA ui ENGLAND.
A CLIINME CADDY, containing 16lbs. of
LI. really good Black Tea, sent carriage free to say
railway dation or market town in Ragland. on receipt
of 40a. by
PHILLIPS k CO., Tea linesmen', 8, Mira
Wu,ue,m4ruide. Orr, LONDON, LC.
A peke Iho tree.

Iv is troll-known that the Mimes 'fees' tea with
mineral poodar, to hide the defects of worthless blows
leen; this enable. theta to poom off the inferior merle
as the beet.
LTORNIMAN'S PURE TEA
In real Cheapoess, Strength and Flavour Is
anequalled. llorolinan's Tea has for 30ys.z. hem
supplied free front the usual fw.e poe.dir. Goose-
quently it is reliable in quality, and truly slump. Sold
only in peoirets. Genuine aro dined "Wilkl3
HOURS/JO k Co., London, Onal Importers of the
Pure Tee. Sold by Chemists, Coaleetionen, kw ,be
515(1 toWn.
LOWS Ti TRIS DISTRICT.
FrtifvOri
Fkaltmeter
Woodford
Orstsborss
lerrw
DOAr111:::T 171
r,rwe ........
IfelterryOrireond Watts.
PrklkknotAkk Braes.
t mourn Gas, 01,...14, Is, St. wadies*:
likabortee
turertovers

DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORMINAL AND ONLY ORNUENII.
CHLORODYNE is admitted by the Profession to be
the most wonderful and valuable moody ever
&wavered.
CHLORODYNE tithe best remedy known for Coughs.
Coosureptiou, Bronchitis, Asthma.
CHLOBODYNE effectually cheeks and arrests Uses*
too often fatal diseame—Diptberia, Fever. Creep,

Arita
CHLORODYNE acts like a charm In Diarrtiosa, and
I. the only @pea° In Cholera and Dysentery.
CHLORODYNE effectually cuts short all attacks al
Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation and Spasms.
CHLORODYNE is the only palliative in Neuralgia
Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, Toothaohes, Mean.
ll*. km
-

From Lord Francis Coningbam, Mount Charles,
Domed, 11th December, 1888.
" Lord Francis Oonynghern, who this time Lost year
bought some of Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne
from Kr. Davenport, and has found it • most wonder-
-1.1 medicine, will be glad to have half-a-loam bottles
sent at once to the above address."
" Earl Russell communicated to the College of
Physidens that 110 received • didatch from bee
Malady's Consul at Macifs, to the 'Beet that Chokes
hes been raging earf ally, and that the ONLY =odt
of any service was OiILORODYNIV--Bes
lit Dessmber, 1884.
CAUTION,— Beware of PIRACY and
IMITATIONS.
Ostmos.—VissChaosellor Sir W. PAGE WOOM
dated that Dr. J. Cows Bsoirirs was, undoubtedly.
the Inventor of CEILORODYNE ; that the story el
the defendant, Fiwtj, was deliberately antra%
which, be regretted to say, had been sworn to.—id
Tied, 13th July, 1864.
Sold in Bottles at la 10., 24. 91., 4s. 64., and Ile.
each. None is genuine without the words "Dr. J.
COWS BRO WNE'S CHLOMODYNE" on the
Government Stamp. Overwhelming Medical Testimony
accompanies each Bottle.
Soca ILAsoracrosis:—J. T. DAVENPORT,
33, Great Rueeell.dreet, Blooaabary, London.

4 g "EIOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."..
1: Son D•uteronomy, °bap. Ili, rano 23.

OLA'RKE'S

WORLD YAMS!) BLOOD MIXTDRB,
TAB GREAT BLOOD PURIFIES ft SIVTORMB,
For cleaneing and 'leering the blood from Impartible,
cannot be too highly recommended.
For Borofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sores of all
kinds it is • never-felling and permanent cure.
It Cures Old Sores
Our is Ulcerated Sores in the Neck
Caret Ulcerated Sore Lep
Curet Btaakheada. or Pimples on Facie
Cares Scurvy Sorge
Cures Cencerous Uleers
Cures Blood and Skin Disease.
Cures Olmulular Swellings
Clears the Blood from all impure Matter, feat
whatever cause arising.
As this Mixture ii pleasant to the Mete, had waz.
ranted free from anythiny injurious to the mat
delicate coastitution of eithar sex, the Proprietor
solicits sufferers to give it • trial to tests it. value.
Thousand' of Testimonials from all parts.
Sold in Bottle' 2.34 moth, sad in Cams, containiagS
times the quantity, 11s cm* suilleient to offset a
permenent cure in the great mejority of lonyetaadiag
aun, by all chemist. sad Patent Mediciae Vdtdcwit
throughout the United Mined= and the world, aod
seat to say address on reesipt 0127 Or 132 stamp, by
1, is CLARK& Chemist, Highlstrest, LIMO/A
WHOLISALI, ALL PAT"? MCDIOIIII 111011 ML

HOW TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HORSE&
Nov Reap, Cravat 800. Priem is.
THE HOUSKKEIPIIKE Komi pr BOOK.
nIINCIPAL CONTESTS.—To make bone look cell and
r keep Mtn In prune condition—To Meow him In Ida
coii—go break ho. of Melting —Breaking Wild Cloier—To
manage Savage, Viol°. .01 roooloo hoe—To iw.gv. Ohio,
Seed., Scent.. and Sttn.ulants, to oaks a bone you, by
plylog them to hi. Meant.. Rm. or Tomree—Aad 0110
Rumired valuable Receipt. aid Stable Bearela at met me%
Intlotling Coe" amide, mem, mound% el= lOUS,
malleoden, e.. ammo— far Cricks'
toemeetatkemo pemltiem, k cam Reese Spice.
is. IMMI flee hurl! mempk—Addreim Yr. J. V. lava
. 2,00-

WA.REHAII.
As OLD WAN DZOWNID.—tha Monday morning •
biboarer, named Charles Stlekland, aged 66, at Bto-
borough, was found drowned in • little dream about 18
biota* In depth. It waled that he was employed to
wheel Bohm non*. enrols the stream, and had • plink
over It for that purpose, sad It is suppeeed that when
over ho beams giddy and toll Into the water, but
had not Dotter to get out alpha Hewn. found by his
toasty Mr. John GilliNhatr, who oommuniestel with
ta•lior, and the oli man wita taken out deed. An
Inquest was held on Tuesday evening. bolero the Coroner'
Kr. Panton, larl a verdict of " Found Drowned
mOurno.i. _ _ .

00rIrTY Pam Maelone, Too:.lay.— Before C-loold
Mno-,llehairmaut, th, Right Roe. the Earl of Ellen,
Mr. G. Bond, Mr. W. Bond, Mr. W. M. Cderaft.
AAA I:idnitt, of Sterd , was charged with being in
in of wreck—snout 4 gallons of vinegar, which
bad col.« cahore near Warbarrow from tame unknown
Tema that bad been wrecked. - D4endent pleaded
inlltr.
Mr. !Inward ploseented for the B.SPII of Trade, and
atatdd tho permialona of the Lot of Parliament and the
peualtiec to which people were liable who took wreck,
although it wan • mimes notion that what woo whithed
• up on the chore belonged to anybody who found it.
111 r. Jan, 34 errey. boatswain at Warbarrow, maid on
the 9 t eetular, at 0.30p.m. be found Mame, combat
sp tbe,•:tft from Brandy brty, with two tuna of vinegar,
and aq wlth two on.,n wi.o had an empty cask.
water con, and a funnel. The two men tan away, and
bee l nt i ter.tlfy them. The tube Midont bad held
about 2 ;;allons cash, and the value of the vinegar wad
about le. a gallon. it. gave defendant in charge'
of the Chief Officer of the coutquard, lrlfendant Bald
it WWI a bad Ph."
F4:,c I gri, value 4a. and oorts.Bl. .

Themai th-rgary and Henry Shilkr, of Wlnfrith, were
charged with trespeadtig In 'carotid lame. Defendants
did not aPp•ar. .

- -
Mr. J. Kent, yeoman, raid oo 2ad Jan. be wu Ir.-
formed there were eotne troll:Arson In his turnip field
at Cm'doe. and wer-t there. Defendants eeelog hint
rut awsy, but he caught them. Gregory had • gar,
and ho heard • shot just as he got In eight of them. It
was between three and four o'eloek In the afternoon.
There was no foot path In the field.
Fined 10.. end be. I. costs each. . . .

-
John tallier, of Sere Regis. wu charged with Whig
drunk and nfusing to quit the Druz Arm. puhliohouse
when requested by the isedledy, on J so. 17.
It seemed P.C. Henn bed to put him out by force.
Fined fn. and poste 84.

George Porter, of Malebo, was oha,ged with wailing
ote pewter plot measure, the property of Mr. William

P.C. garment on 3aturday kith, between 10 and 11
p.m., saw Porter come from the lon, and put monnithlog
In the hedge a title way ,ff. Th,o he went back, and
abut 11 c4me along with time or four °them Ile
Ireht to the hAtte and then passed on. 11- followed,
and f ud prl.oncr had • pewter cup. Took him to Mr.
Browo. and h. Ii ntifted It as M.. .

_
Mr. Janie.. Brown elk! prisoner wu at tbo Inn from
7to 10.30 pm. They had missed 13 glisses In two
and one or two pewter Imps laiele.
Prieoner said be took the cop full of beer al It was
tea shutting or time, and he and the other moo drank
It on the reel lie Intended taking it but.
S. titeneed tot week's imprisonment.
Mate, of Godllngston farm, was summoned
or hating an utjuat weight and Mae wali a. Defendant
did not appear.
. . . .

Supt. E.Ciss said on Friday, the 20th Deoember, he
inspected the weights kc. In defendant's dairy and
asked the people there if they had any others, and they
smd 'Ye., In the loft." Went upstairç and found
amongst others the weight produoed. It purports to
bee 4,h. weight and is ltos. short. Showed it to de-
fendant. In the same room be found • weighing
machine—beam and scales, that took over tos. to make
them " break." Defendant said they were the same
that be bought ot,Mr. Bunt, and ltaihad used them mos
to mill some cheese to Mr. Smith, of Langton. The
eight was sot stamped at all. Did not think a man
In Mr. Meade's position would do It with intact to
cheat • be thought It must be through careleesnem.
Fined £1 and costa for each offence.
Dorsal Gay, of true, was °barged with poaching cm
the estate of the Earl of Eldon, and his lordship retired
from the Beech.

William Giant, keeper, said on 19th Dee. he found
two wires set on Ellyppe semon, about 50 pude from
the road, and watched them. On the 20th about 030
am. Guy same and ozsmined both. AA he stooped to
the second, witness got up, defendant sbufilid away as
fast as be amid. but be punned and naught him.
Defeedant said u be was walking oa the road, wit-
ness asked "What be wee up to?' B. said "Nothing."
The keeper said "Ye., you are ;" and he said " You're
a liar l"

_
Robert Talbot, another ke•Fer, oorroboratod his mato.
Crosa•ciuniood : One of tho w.res that was set an hour
before waa knocked dowr.

llefeedent *aid he wect to pick up an " ombellelle"
that Le had dropiel evertil,ght ; but Le never went
out of the real

Ile.call raid tho wire, re sct icr hare., and

satiellovalt l.ztj le

' s t•ons of Urvell Krosee, was 2lso droved
• 4 a Irap to taio ganio,on3w:day, J. 5, at

t

i nut down t'..o traps 1.. r ntts; L a
Ye Lin. lits•rty.

_
.Civ alai': wa w.l Ing rolna lam! in the
o 1.1 lir. Luc •t ani found three
t: • • • •iL In tLe afto raw,' dofendant came to therm
A Lill] who rand him Irddrty ; an he rid: no one.
IF reply to • queatic n, he said Mr. Local bad not
sothoti-i d dim c trap .acopt for a rat into., time CM.
Witt r• was no rat within a ; and that
tl., tr., d wore sot in rabbits' meahor

tit sat; tie set tile trap to catch rats, audited
C.V.,OA four ,!cr,:ini to doe October. Till the fall
11, 7C WWI vir ..t rick thae. and now the rate had got
ir .oft.lit ..uk.
WLit,, another keep r, eorroborstod.
,itt he ue.er saw a trap that day. bat
w, t f,,r a rope he tad t take op a shah of fetes.
lined Ills. and setts 5.. PAid.

I.OCAL COVIRNMENT BOARD INQUIRY.
Tneeday hat, Mr. 3. T. liarrisoo. C.E., t ci. an
ir.,,uiry et the Tort-ball, Wareham, touching the
or...peetd adoption of the Local Government Act, by
the towns of Warthare and Berausge. tie wee scum-
rallied by Mr. Murray Browne, Local Government
Inspector for the diltrict. Th. re were present—Mr.
Frialaud niter (Town Clerk of Wareham), who wee
taken as th, representative of Wareham ; and Mr.
Gecrie Bart, on behalf of Swensge, the Rector of that
plac • ((icy. Duncan Travers) dertinirg ; the Mayor
(lir. J. A. Penton), Dr. C. Wiloex, Mr. W. Pike,
litmus. Beggs, Davis. Card, &ley, Skewes, Yearsley,
Marehelleay. Drew, W. Spicer, Beer, Croaker, Davis,
Rev. Utmost, Travers, Dr. Delamotte, Mr. G. Burt,
Messrs. Hutchings, Trihbett, J. Kent, Kent, LL
Vle, Marshiltdd. Sulth, Selway, &v.
Mr. iiAIIRPON stated that the inquiry wee directed
In oonseqoenee of resolutions pained by public meetings
at 'Wareham and Sweriege is to the desirability of
adopting inch portion of the Leal Government Act as
might seem no. r
In reply to 11i7t.spector, Mr. Fituria said. the
_

matter originated from a strong report or the medical
officers of Wareham and S•anage made to the Board
of Goaritana, a copy of which he transmitted to the
Local (km roment Board. The report condemned both
places so to a bad reoltu7 condition. Dr. Holmes was
sent down, and made a sperial inquiry, and made •
eery detsilcd prasel inveetigatiou, and obtained in.
formation from the medical officers. A copy of his
report wee in due course sent to the Board of Guardiens.
(Mt. Harrison : "That I have.") The Board of
Guardians felt very strongly that they were unable to
deal with the serious and importer suggestions of Dr.
Holmes, with regard to the drains and a variety of
things. Interfering with the Individual rights of the
Inhabitants; they were unwilling to enter into it, feeling
they had p:enty of work in other ways and that it
was rather too mush to expect member, of the Board
to come my 11 miles from another part of the dletriet,
to discuss as to the drainage of Wareham and Swanage ;
and that it would be a good thing for the Inhabitants
of those places to feel their own responsibilities, and
that the authorities themselvea must cure the evils
they were said to suffer from.
Mr. 13enaison said the vedrlee of both Wareham
and Swaaage were the sewer antborities under past
Acts, and had tesponidbilteke which they bad
apparently not meted upon; oensegueatly the Ad of
1872 was puss& putting the power bello the hands
of Boards of Guardhum with the inteenon that they
should enforce what the local authorities previously
had neglected, and did not seem likely to carry
oat
Mr. ritLinit said be was norry to say good irteutious
were not always carried into effect. The Bawd of
Guardians passed • resolution ruommendieg the
authorities of both places to call meetings of the
batoarltooto to /madder the eubject. In Warehus It
was sent to the Mayor (Kr. Teuton). mud be convened
• meeting en December 2n4, but DO fennel step was
taken as to the adopten of the Act. Indeed Mr.
Miter said there was • Meng feeling esalaXt it.
Copies of the -mbar mere pretty freely distributed, bet
It was only thought the ratepaews of the old borough
--those within the municipal bowsdary—eould have any
voles in the matter.
After stein/ the notice and inquiring u to the
boundaries, Mr. Harrison aid nothing had beim done
on which action could be taken to.day. was a legal
question, but he did not think this woos place that
amid adopt the Aot without first havluit a houn,inry
di tined. To-Jay ho would like them to giro him Infer.
motion respecticy The borough as could email. the Decal
Government Board to consider whether they would
recommend them to adept tho Art. If it wore not •
place so defined that they coal adopt the Act, it would
be ncootsery for th, m to apply for the boundaries to ne
deaned, and after It had been ae.eptei an a p'ace
that udght adopt the Ard. It wauld be con/Potent le
ithe ratepayers within the donned ores to hold •
props/1y couveeed mectinr, and &loot the Act.
51r. kILLIIXII explained that the Mayor cud tisrpora-
tiou loud no power to levy raks ; they only bad n.agie-
k: eel poweri within the old bmough.
The mA.Toa (Mr. Jamas A. Penton) w.s called cn te
give evidence. le 1871 he laid the populetion of the
old borough was 2,1h0, • d It was a,t ineresetng but
very atat.oaary, not Laving varied Mr he eltould think
the last 100 years. The new houses omit sere /tamely
more than to repair the dilipidationk Poor•ratee are
levied uniformly for both the in and the out panics.
Mr. Yilliter said rates were made superably
for the In end out-parishes, and one signed by the
borough and the other by the county magistrates.
But the rrecept from the Board of Gnardiana was to
the overseers of the three parishes without any
Unction of In or out... . . . .

the Marna, and Mr. BILBT explained
that the meeting had at Wareham was mmply to open
op the subject in fairness to the r,tepayerr.
As to the oat-parishes, Mr. Ilaaaisow particularly
wanted to know the population, as It seemed to he
Ineressing while the borough was atittbnary ; but the
number, were not immediately to be had.
In reply to the Inrpoctor, Mr. FILLITIR said the
Highway Hoard was 00-extonsive with the Union. The
highways within the botough are 'operate!, asertmed
and kept In repair.
ge. Balarsori said in recommending the adoption of
the Lai for tee borough, the feat of toe highways
being IQ esperately mainteiged, obviated erect
007 ON cites aross.

The lwermoron : Elan you carried oat lay system
of sewerage
The MAYOR : I emelt say we have any system—
(laughter).
Dr. Witterei : it empties into the river.
The MAYOR: The water supply is from wells. The
water varies much in quality awarding to the locality.
There are four publio pumps, kept in repair by the
Board of Guardian There is a fifth pump which is
elaimed as private property.
The INSPIIPTOR referred:to Dr. Ilielmos's report on the
Water, scul quoted from it extracts as to its pollution.
The MAYOR 'al,' at the meeting he thought • fair
expnvsloa of the opinion of the inhabitants was
obtur. d. The opposition made was from outlying
parishes. It would he a great bonsai to have • bound.
cry floo% because there were some houses just out-
side the old boundary who would get all the benefit of
tokens! tear rovement:
ru.rrita said there was an old house sailed the
iriery rally an Paeans.' part of the borough, but it
wee hold to be is the out-pariah of holy Trinity, yet
the occopier at one time was made an Alderman of the
borough because of • bow window wlaish projected
tot,' the borough I—(laughter).
Mr. Purcell that was really an eortrosehment. R.
said that Wareham would Increase if building sites
omit be sot on reasonsble terms: now they would
*wooly be got except on say thrse lives.
Mr. BAOoS sail young your' people grew up ukt
wont away, beesese wages in this neighbourhood were
low; yet when they were old they came beck again to
Mr. tfLangow said the Doeal Government Board did
not the to form small diatrkts, audit we. an important
question for the inhabitants whether they eould not gut
• larger area defined.
Mr. nee sail they could never get outside people to
consent to it.
Mr. 114111101 said powers might be given to the
Board of Guardisna to Lola. a Local Eased would.
In reply to Mr. Seidl, the IRSPICTOR said the Board
at present had power to carry Out • system of sewerage
and Ore • supply of water If necemary.
Mr. SELBY Would that embrace lighting the town
The Incrima : 1 think nor.
Mr. Dow: Now the lighting and waterlog is done
by private aubeeription.
The CHAIRMAN: I think it must he.
Mr. CALCIIANT at this point entered the loom, audio
, reply to the Inspector, said the Board of Guardians
were of opinion the.% sewerage and other local matters
Gould be much better and more satisfactorily carried out
by the loivibitants themselves.
; Mr. }Duos said the rateable value within the walls
wee £4,300, of which between .CDIGT and CifiOA was
compounded for, A shilling rate would prestos° £ll5.
. Mr. liattraisow is the Recorder pad/ you muse
; levy some ratec for that.
Dr. WILO I Two guineas a year —(lenghtert
ldssradma a And who pays that!
Dr. 'Alma : The Mayor --(laughter). 711
Mr. WAISNMAN, relieving °Meer sod re :latter of
births and death.. said the population of the in and
out parishes was 3,076, god of that number the out-
, pepolstion was about 1000. held. the borough th
populatios was stationary ; outside rather increasing.
This ended the inquiry as to Wareham.

THE iIWA-NAGL.INQUIZT.

Mr. G[0602110117 gave evidence- as to Swanage.
lad the meeting to eonsider the subject was welled as •
vestry, and was the largest meeting over beld. The
reikl nt 4, lent to the Board was ousulainusly passed.

The parish supported ite own poor, and had to miles
of roads which It repaired at a oost of Mimi £`2,./13 a
year. In 1851 the population wan 2,200; in 1861 it
was 2,004; and in 1872, 2.l:iL A greet nary went
away from Semmes yoaog, and returned old. It gave
more preotkal masons to London than any other please.
The Iteetor geld the reduceica of 200 was swing to
masons going sway. In the summer time vialtors made
their population quite 500 more
Mr. HAuzsos geld Swung° was not stagnant Mks
Wareham, but there wssi every symptom of vigorous
growth.
Mr. CALcurr said Kr. Burt had greet hopes of It.
In reply to Mr. fleMso, Mr. BOIT sad they ore-
Mired they bad el doe a breath ea any where In the
Klogdooi. nameable value in 1870 was £5474 ; sod
It had Inereseed sines. Within the lest ten years there
bed been an loavese In ratesbli value of £20,000 to
£30,000. At the preesot time the re,e.book showed
the rateable value £5,485; and Mr. Burt sad there
were at pignut five Imam not rated beegist by private
prices. Be wee the owner of Diarist.= Park, aid hod
laid down a system of sewerage for it. nere were
about two miles of roada. &long the turoplke road
there were nom, aloe building plots to be lot, on a plan
laid down by the late Mr. Mowlan. The Peewee* from
Durleton was taken into the parish street, where it
joined an old sewer and ran to the forsakers..
Mr. HAltelsoN : Yoe must have something different
from that If you edit to male It a nice waterlog-
place.
Mr. Bunt: No question of that. Tie only money
spent on sewerage bas been taken out of the highway
rate, aid be presumed Illegally. Mr. Burt wont on to
say there was a water supply for Danis on estat • frnm
at artesian well, GOP. below the sea, w gave goitutl•
ful w .cr. 11.4 ponipiA it by steam for 44 boor,. Atha
i;,t it below • certain h he thought there atita
pl dy, and to t entorded it to. vend other honeys.

v‘i t OW', woo "lo the See
Off P 0 rl: Patti% la 6 or 7 .ati of waa,r, whloh was
o ~a,,on to ',mon, and to thotte,ht M. Burt's well
L n coorectlon with that.

, IsePit-Ton exprestel his km that they might
get um, wet .et, blt
All the &renege people sat no, the water Wan
I bewatifuL

__
Tto Isoorcros =Ltd ettenUre to the slippery
cher. err dl tho lint sad Mr. Burt said tied for two or
three ye,rt they bed geolo..itts there &estop about,
Cud tilt y hoi " opset She place allogetber"—(snOtter).
Bet for fGundstiune they always went to the rock
The stAte trate war decreasing. Tbe teet to .apply
a greet deal to Lou lon, but now Yorkshire g:aulte and
other thine, aim* 10.
. _ .

-
Mr. CALORATT sold It sled to be a laying in London
when walkirg the streets "we are polishing the
Purbrein."

The liurecroa said he tirught the adoption of the
Act would be very awful to e pis°, like Bwenage; hut
by their rem:Action they hed only &aided "It wee
desir..ble to actue the Act. Thcy mast have a legally
censti,uted meeting, end d:clded aye or nay on the
iii
j.at.
" . . .

r: Allllllo3 said If the parishioners bad so adopted
the Act It woul I have been done so far he they were
concerned, and it would only hove been for the Local
Government Board to say whether or not they would
sanction it. It woo quite competent for Bootlegs, being
ti,fined place. to moire to adopt the dot.
. .

Mr. Cal;oaart said U the f nvoelor would point out
to them the *.t.pe tjtey should t..e to adopt the Lot, ha
had no doubt Mt*, would do It.
Mr. Fauna maid the meeting they held was to got
an *xprreelon of opinion ai at Wareham.

The INSPIICTOR iolnted out the neeessary rtepe. Yr.
Burt asked if they should oall snob a meeting before
tbey heard from the Board. There was no difficulty
about it, because every persoo was In favour of
Mr. HAMMON thought they had better watt about
three weeks, by which time he should have made hie
report, and the Board would have eotsidered It He
did not think there would be any neeeesity for enother
Inquiry.
Mr. BURT saki triter could be got anywhere about
Bwanage by digging about 16 feet. As to the town
swerege there was no general system, but a bit here
and there ; and all diseharAed on the shore.
This aimed the Inquiry.