The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-11 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1866.

ability of the Ikea netion that suck an institution
should have been originated. It was found to be • want
of the times, and was established mainly by the class
whose interests it wee intended to promote. He had
dways regretted that well-founded friendly societies had
not been more generally countenanced and supported
by the upper and middle elude of loci, ty—(appleure)
—nod he thought it was from lack of knowlege of the
origin and principles of Oddfellowship and other
Mottled' organisations that they had not been better
encouraged by thus chose.. lint a. it gas the great
emcees which had attended theta (reedit societies was
very mediteble to the clue concerned, and • notsble
feature in the bistro, of the country—(eriPlautr). But
he would remark that though it was right to expect
countenenoe and support from those around and above
them when engaged in a thoroughly good tIEKISe, after
all they must depend upon their own individual and
collective efforts if they intended to socceed—(loud
cheers,. They must, to use the words of • pepsine
wont. "Paddle their own canoe"—(theering). tincoese
in life depended upon that : if they looked to A, 11, or
0, to help them, thinking they had • fair Asia
upon them, they would most likely be very much
disappointed—Hear, hear, and laughter). They must be
as a- toddle of sticks, united firmly together for ou
purpose, sad determined to carry it toe successful inns,
havine first minted themselves the object vu • good
one. The originators of the "Manchester Unity," knew
their peeper to be good and founded on right principle.,
end by union • great snoom ha 4 resulted, as was
evidenced by it. 406,000 members in the kingdom, its
payment of upwards of tIOO.OOO in • single year for
&enrol on the sick fund, and its capital of mere than
£2.ooo,ooo—(applause). Look at the importance of the
1111CPISII they have achieved, and how it mime tbe
'Deadens. • class in the sociarecele, giving them well-
won independence. To be side to connect themselves
with such societies, th,y must not indulge in vice or
gross immorality. and, therefore, he thonrilit the remit
was infinitely to their credit, end it showed the pi ogrus
the country was making in eiviliution. It was highly
meritorious that the industrial clued had thus banded
thrmselus together to promote their own independence,
improve their social position, and provide • fund where-
from they might get assistance in the times of wature's
distress sad in seasons of Prnvidentud affliction—
(applatoe). All were exposed to affliction; no care could
avert it, so economy of forties on their parts could pre.
vent it., and therefore it beano° them to provide for
such visitation as men and as Chriethins—(epplause).
They had to pay out of their small earnings—and
many of them were very small—a very large m oportion
to meet the exigencies which might befall them
at a futnre period, and, having done so, when
affliction came they bad provision at hand to
&Lerida their pain and relieve their distress, which
was • peat comfort— (hear, hear), Suelreceleties. he
maintain/8, did not receive that enoourairement from
allgclasees of society which they ought, nor even from
the Imidatute itself. Yet, withal, they were very
auceesdui, and be proposed with much pleasure,
isontinuml sultelle to that most excellent domestic in.
st, tntion "The Manchester Unity"— (loud cheers).
Mr. W. J. W. PIKE, whose name was associated with
the toad, responded, giving statistics showing the
progress, and present position of the Unity; as, however,
we gave them but two or three weeks ego, when report-
ing the Hand-holland Lodge anniversary, it is un-
necessary now to do so.

The VICI-CHAIRMAS briedy proposed "The Poole
District."

- Mr. RANDALL, E.G., in the unavoidable absence of
an expected district offieer, responded. He remarked
that the oldest lodge in the district is the " Good
Samaritan" lodge at Poole, which was established 25 or
25 years ago with 14 members. For the find few years
it met with but little sooner, and the members became
convinced that either each one must "pot his shoulder
to the wheel,* or the lodge become a failure. At this
juncture of affairs, a member proposed that each one
should within the ensuing at months induce another to
join the lodge, or in default pay Is. to the funda. The
motion was seconded end carried unanimously, and at
the end of the six months, every member bad got another
and tome *event —(applatme). Now, the "Good Samar-
itan" lodge numbered upwards of 300 members, and had
a capital of between 43200 and £l3OO. The Poole Odd-
fellows had erected a ball, which would be a credit to
any town in Rnshind, and there were four lodges,
with upwards of 600 members. The total uninher of
ledges in the Note district was 27, and the number of
members on the first July last, 2997; with an avenge
age of 28 years and 10 months. The capital was more
than £14,000 from July Ist, 1865, to the same date.
mg; £1,610 94. Id. was paid for stakeout, and £335
'for deaths, making • total of £1,945 19a. Id. for that
year alone. He thought those facts proved Oddfellow-
ship was doing an immense mount of good in such •
small diatriat as this, and that it was worthy of every
eneouregetnent—(applause). He ennelnded by wishing
prosperity to this and all other Oddrellowe districts and
to every benefit 'eget, whatever its name—(applanse).
The CHAIRMAN propose! "Cootinued prosperity to
the Bud of Hope Lodge. The name wag eomewhat
• misnomer, for the lodge had blossomed long age
and borne abundant fruit. He went on to speak of the
old friendly societies whiolt formerly existed in this
neighbourhood, but failed, not because their principles
were bad. but because at that time ancient statittica
had not been collected whereupon to found safe rules
for such societies. He then enlarged on the importence
of good feeling and esprit de erps in the lodge, and
conoluded by saying may the "Bud of Hope" continue
and prosper, may it bear additional fruit for we know
it will be advantageous to all who partake of it, may it
Treed its breaches far and wide, and be a source of
happiness and advantage to all who may come.bencath
its grateful shade—(loud applause).
The ftwagraar (gr. W. J. W. Pike) responded.
He said the "Bud of Hope" lodge was started on the
2nd December, 1859, consequently that was its ninth
anniveresey, and it was sow in a better position than
ever before--applause). During the past year 31 mem-
bers had been initiated, whose average age was 23.
There were lid members on the books and two
proposed, end the averse* age was 271. The receipts
from Jaenary to the previous nicht were
£2lO 121. M., and the expenditure cm 18s. Od.
There had been a great deal of sickness, for which the
sum of 03 19s. 9d. watt paid, E2O for death, £lO 7s. Od.
for funeral levies, and 2s. 6.1. contributions to visiting
brethren. Bat after all they had raved £56 odd, and
their capital now amounted to £630. The lodge had
been Teri well supported by honorary members since its
formation. and he wished publicly to thank them. He
mentioned especially Mr. R. B. Sheridan, we.. end
Lieut.-Col. Stork WT., and went on ro intimate that
they would be glad to initiate any gentlemen disposed to
become honorary members. He then spoke of the
benefits of the Order to mechanise ,when travelling in
sada ef employment; they remelted Bleach town ft in the
prop, 'Atter from Is. to 3s. 6d. secordlia b. their grade
amOddfellows, artieh he thouglit mach more agreeable
than having, to apply to the relieving officer of the
unfon—(soplaaw). Referents, was than made to the
mitt kind's... of Matthew Deveoisli. Bag.. In leading
them the British school-room for their lodge meetings
grateitneely, and the speaker went on to observe that
as this lodge was hold in • private room and the Hard-
in-head Ledge at • pahlic.hortu, mechanics sad a/fiesta
hail ample cholas. In conclusion be add be hoped the
Oddellows of Dorchester would before tong have a hall
of their own. They had a Oddlellows• hall as Poole,
and he left sure that if one were erected here, (they
would gam rails, the money a 0p0—(ap0....).
Mr. G. Brunner, peered emnplhnentary terms
"The health of Dr. Ild go," who had been the inte
dieal ogle* of the Lodge sines its formation.
Dr. A tentage asknowledged the compliment
The ViOILAIIMAN gave "Prosperity to the Hand-
in-band
Me. ota, .D., responded. The lodge was in a pro-
ne-se-ire state, hut as the statistics had been recently
published in this journal it was unaeceesary to repeat
them.
The Vicx-CitsrloSts then gave "Kindred Societies."
Ur. returned thaake GS the repreeentative
of the "Old Friends" society, and gave statistics to show
the satisfactory state of that fraternity.
Amongst the remaining touts were "The Chairman;
"The Vies-Chairman ;" "The tows and trade of Der-
ehe.ter ;'' kc. The intervals between tie speeches were
. . . . . . .

cloosiantiy up by a vaeieiy- of pittriotie,.eentintental,
and serio-eomie wino. the vocalists being Mr. T. Ben-
n. tt, Mr. J. Fudge, Mr. 0. Mulford, Mr. Barrett, Mr.
Pry, Mr. Reniiall. to., Ike., and the evening's convi-
viality eras enjoyed by all.

pleaded guilty, and chose to be tried by
the magistrates. She said she gave 41. Ild, of the
half-sovereign to her mother, telling her she had
stolen it; she spent the remainder in sweets and
other things. Neither of the girl's parents appeared;
but • person in court said the mother had been
orintined about a fortnight, and was unable to atteod.
The father also it WU stated was detained at
Portland on duty. Under the circumstances the
case was adjourned until Friday morning. We
understand the father of the prisoner attended
lately before the Board of Gnardians, and asked that
the chibi might betoken into the Union, aa they found
it impossible to reclaim her (tom her evil (propen-
sities ; he added that he was willing to pay for her
maintenance. It was thought by some of the
itua,dians that it would furnish an objectionable
precedent, and the regneat was not entertained.
_non T : Before the Mayor sod .1. Ayling, }2eq.
The girl lk .ughtoo wag brought up on remand.
The father now attended, and was much affected,
even to tears. He said be was unable to do any.
thing with the girl. He had made an application
to get her &Inland into the Union; hut it was
refused. He bad used every means to reclaim her.—
Mr. Ayling said when prisoner was brought op on a
former occasion, her mother seemed disposed to
encourage her. —The father replied that they bad
both done all they could to reclaim the girl. Ile
was obliged to send his family into Weymouth on
account of her theivish propensitiea —The Mayor
expressed an opinion that the mother had not that
metro' over the child which she ought to have.--
The Father said be would be willing to contribate to
the priaoner's maintenance in a reformatory.—The
klryo,. then sentenced prisoner to a month's
impriponment, and afterwards to be sent to a
reforatori for five years. The prosecutor
applied for the money stolen, and prisoner's father
said it should be re•paid.—TUlßDAT.—Before the
Mayor, 8.. Dotterel!, J. Ailing, and E. Bail', &gm
—William Wellman, an apprentice to Mr. Stephen
Brown, builder, was summated for leaving his em-
ploy, The defoliant did not appear, though it was
state/ he was in the town the preceding arming.
The defendant, it was stated, was in the fifth year of
his apprentieeship. A warrant was Mined tor his
impel:mission-44m1, Down, was brought up on
rewind, charged, on his own oonfession, with being
degmber from the 52nd regiment.—Mr. Lidbury
whims Saturday afternoon the prisoner gave himself
The prisoner stated to him that his uniform
was at his father's homy at Azminder, end that be
(prisoner) bad enlisted under a wrong name, his
father's name being "Battatooe," not "Down." He
etili(ieti it Portsmouth in June, 1866. Prisonermid
be OM. " o furlough" from Axminster, and that
his time expired last Thursday.— Committed to
Dorchester gaul.to await an escort.

Urrartarrt. Asszasions ReArsonuo."B.o.o."
—The Rev. Alfred 8. Litt!tweed, in a latter from ,
Tursworth Vicarage, near Blindford, writes on Wedge.-
day to the Vines, es follows:—"It is netlike', that Lord
litidney Osborne will condescend to refute the untruth.
fel assertiors whichl have been pobliely inside repeat.
leg his way of lite as • clergymso. I write withrut his
knowledge, co that he will p ipirn me if, in my love of
truth soil affection for him. I err In so doing. Living
in his immediate nsighhourhood, end formerly his °orate
for three yesm, received from the very first into his
family with the greatest kindnees, that kindness ever
increasing. I may be supposed to know something of
the daily life of one who had been so unjostly nod
untruthfully assailed. I allude to his being described
as a mere 'hunting, shooting, fishing, croquetplaying,
diniimmut parson." It would be obtrusive in me to
detail the private life of one no publioly honoured, or
the simplicity of his family life. I must content myself
with denying in the spirit and in the letter these false
statemeuts. The spirit of the •e remarks is to lower him
as. clergyman, and try to make the public believe that
while lie attacks what he firmly believes to be entirely
opposed to the lambing of our Reform Church, he
neglects his own parochial duties, and is a mere idle
Pleasure seeker—a statement ea onjnet as it is untrue.
Many knoll his life.4work ; it is sot for me to review it.
The services in his church and the state of his parish
will bear inspection; there sic few in his perish who
have not seen him in their homes at all hours, day and
night, ministering to their bodies and sonic; there are
many In his own neighbourhood who. libcctilb they see
him not 'dining out,' see him, at any time of need,
ready and glut to advise, help, watch, and comfort by
the bed of suffering and sickness, entirely forgetful of
self, and wholly absorbed in their behalf • there are
many ready to seek his help, when others sited aloof,
and yet are slow to do him justice when his opinions clash
with theirs; there are thousands to whom hi, writings
ootne home. He can well afford to despise the mimeo.
stroetion of those who envy the positioo his truth and
honesty sod fearleasness has gained, and attribute his
love of doing good to • desire for notorietg, bet 0.•
whom he ims wretched for days and nights with a father's
Affection and anxious care while bulging between life
and death, who, without presuming on his friendship,
kno•-• something of his inner life, roc remain but ill
at cue to see troth no recklessly set at dellsorm„ and
jostle* so dishonoured, and not raise hien:dos to bear
witness to truth.

speedily recover from the .oak. As will be seen
by our police news, the driver of the cart has bees
taken into custody and cburged with negligently
driving and so musing he ispuy, and reamed's* till
Saturday next.
.. . . ...

BRIDPORT LOCAL HOARD. —The Abstract of the
Treasurer's account of receipts and payments from
Ist September 1865, to let September 1866, has been
published. The Reoeipts have been—the amount
received of rate of September 1866, £361 8a 6d..
sod of that of March 1866, £262 Is. sa. There was
• balance in band at the oomniencement of the year,
of £6O Ila 44. The payments bays beau—Repairing
pavements, and for materials, and for drainage
£5O Its. 24. Repairing Highways, and Turnpikes,
and She materials £177 Os. 93. Treasurer of lit
District of Bridport Turnpike £5O 170. I Id.
Scavenging and watering roads,repairs of watercarts,
&a, £135 14s. 94, Pump in South-street £26 9s.
Printing, Stationery kn., £l5 15s. 64. Salaries—
Clerk £7O. Inspector £3O, Surveyor £lO, Anditon
£8 Sa, sad lions:be of rates £lB 14a, Waving a
balance in heed of £3O 13i. 3d.

aacy of the people amasingly, and the seeponses of the
clerks caused roars of laughter. 'The politica person
Mogan by saying, "Dearly beloved, the lemon of the day
from the factions thereof," and went on to say that
"the sorely•oppressed and heavily -timed brothees, the
hone ai.d sinew of this mighty oaths. were celled on by
hay to assert their rights and privileges." The lemon
ancluded, the preacher continued ' And now dearly
heloveLphe gospel of the day is the Hyde Park 'railings
and the cause of their destruction. Now, it wee
shortly after the premature death of the Hosea
Administration that the Tonal took office, amid that
• couple of chiefs of the tribes of the Derbyitee
sad Dierselites laid their heads together, to consider in
what way they might destroy the substance and barn-
boosle the working man. And behold there retsina ea
the tam of the Wirth • new race of people called Adel-
=who were like unto their namesakes of old, • die-
and a two.facied people, and like the chameleon,
etiuM change their colour at will. And their chief was
frowitiazi. of from the land of Moonrakwrs, and he and
were the Reformers to-day and the
ties if to-morrow. And they said to the
P
',Jihad, we are oozy side at the same time
were seeking how might destroy their cause.
After describing the yds Park meeting, the gospel
eentinned, "And the people said, Who into day 111
flOll3 meeting in apiece that is justly our own.' And
they laid on for Reform, and lo I the cells quickly pared
cerise/
oefiidictpos irestesige ;saws towhbeateee.L.
deka:: when the
ose
tamed blue as his coat, ace wises he was whistling
'Bee the ooequering hero comes,' a brick, hurled by no
friendly hood, caught his head unexpectedly, and his
charger turned and .'id, Dicky, how is your
poor nob?' Prom having the Perk gates shut
spinet us, save us good Walpole !" Th. pro-
thithea, comprising about 25,000 persons, started
at mid-day, and matched in romped order and quietly
six • breast, mounted farriers acting as pioneers. There
were innumerable banners carried in the promotion.
Many of them were extremely tasteful. and some of the
trades displayed ingenious specimens of their workman-
ship. The well-dressed and manly appearance of the
great body of the artisans excited genera remark. The
procession was accompanied by a vast concourse of sym-
pathisers, and tens of thousands of spectators lined the
streets which it traversed. In the procession the
funniest object was • gentleman seated in an arnishair on
the top of • cab, with • telescope frequently at his eye,
pang with marvellously well maintained curiosity at a
representation of the moon, struck up like a railway
dna in front of the cab. This, of mune, waa an
allegory which we leave to our readers to interpret.
By the wayside, street-hawkers availed themselves of
the mession to be snore than Usually humorous, and
the if them emulated Lord Ranclub's recent
mart in reference to the Home Secretary by
announcing for sale "Scented rose-leame—seented
with Walpole's tears." It was not till the
ereseseion arrived at the gates of Beaufort
ROWS that anything like disorder occurred, and then it
was owing only to the narrowness of the entrance and
tbe poisoners of a few persons of the baser sort evidently
bent upon misconduct. These manifest roughs and
pal-birds, who threw themselves into the line of those
entering, created contrition, with the too often anowes.
fel object of robbery. some of them were lad bold of
inside the g.te and treated to • severe lesson, which,
however well deserved, is scarcely likely to lead to
their improvement, or to modem eo much to the
benefit of society at might their retirement, even for •
time, front public life. One fellow, mined in the act of
dropping • watch which he had Molen, was brought
into the Louse, smashing the glue door an his way, and
handed over to the police. This gentleman meted
some amusement from the pathetic manner in which
he besimmed his hard nonage, a complaint which
derived additiomal force from the fact that ore of his
confederates had struck • gentleman in the facie while
he took his watch, and • gentleman coming
to save him was also robbed of his watch.
In oonsequebee of the straitness of the entrance to the
grounds scarcely more than one third of the procession
could get in. The rain wits falling heavily at
the time, and after waiting intiently far nearly two
hours the rear of the prom/soon marched away again
without getting Into the place of meeting,. Inside the
grounds the resolutions which bad been drawn up were
pat from liven platforms to seven groups of people, and
were carried unanimously. By six o'clock the grounds
were perfectly clear, and the streets were Namely more
crowded than oeuaL The Star says:—Never, perhaps,
Is the history of London political demonstra-
tion., did the working men wear such a deter-
mined aspect, and never did they conduct themselves
—when there really was cause for much ezcitement—
more respectably. Not a blade of gram was torn up
—not a paling au pulled out of its piece—not an insult
IN given to man or woman—and Lord Ranelsgh—
Conservative though he be—has reason to
congratulate himself that, having extended a
favour to the working classes of London, they
have proved themselves worthy of it. This
demonstration cannot have coat less than halts•gnines
to cash man who walked ill (the procession. But this
was only a anal proportion of them who purchased
tickets-70,000 of these having been mold at 2d. each.
and as many more could have been sold with
perfect cue if the committee could have got them
printed in time. If we take 200,000 as thenumber of
men who cheerfully gave up their day's lamer iitd took
their part in the proceedings es spectator, or prows-
sionista, the demonatration must have cost the working
climes nearly Emma It cannot be too deeply
impressed upon the Houses of Parliament that it is
unlikely men will continue to repeat these costly proofs
of their sincerity. The Times says: The behaviour of
every individual member of the yiroesesion was admirable.
Not a single man 'mongol' them assembled thousands
was seen to exhibit the 'met eympteens of Mimics, ion,
although the .inclemency of the weather, the not
unfrequent 'bowies the haste of the roads, end ass
fatigue of being soveaaay hours afoot, might well have
excused at asy other time • resort to some sort of
alcoholicestintalant. The tHerald rays:: —lt is certainly
no small credit, both to the committee of organisatke
and to the working men themselves, that a mistime of
such dimensions, and carrying with it se many elements
of possible confusion and mischief, should have gone off
with such thorough snorers and punctuality. The various
London papers estimate the numbers in the procession
as follows :—The Times less than 25.000. The Standard
not more than 30,000 to 35,000. The Daily New,/ from
25,000 to 30,000. The Alarming Advertiser 30,000 to
40,000. The Moratiag Post sot more than 25,000.
The Morning Star 20,000. The proceedings in connec-
tion with the demonstration were continued no Tuesday.
In the morning about 120 delegates, principally from the
provinces, were entertained at a public bre.kfast, after
which some very earliest speeches were delivered. In
the seeping there was • public, meeting at St. James's-
hell. Notwithstanding that the price of admission tin
the ball ranged from one to five shillings, the vast area
was densely packed by it most enthusiastic audience.
Mr. Geo. Potter prodded' and was supported by Mir.
Bright, xi. Mr. T. B. Potter, M.P., Mr. *mon Jonas,
and other gentlemen who have identified thennelvm
with the present Reform movement. A resolution
haring bees proposed declaring that no Reform
Bill falling short of registered residential manhood
suffrage and the Ballot would be satisfactory to the
people, Mr. Bright rose to address the meeting, and
received quite an ovation. The hon. geatlernan cos-
demned the present restricted representation and
remarked that • system Jo unfair, unjust, and oneladed
as their own had never prevailed in any age or in any
country in the world. He counselled the working.
classes to maintain their organimtious, and to agitate
until they were admitted to their political rights.
Other speeches were delivered,, and the proceeding were
of an enthusiastic character.

A RICH AEI INVIGORATING BALK TOR THZ Ham.
—Among the numerous preparations offered to the
public for health and comfort OLDRIDGIFS BALM
OF COLUMBIA is preeminent, having withstood all
oppoeition and imitation for upwards of forty years;
and by the inereasing demand for this famed Balm may
be elointated its value and eflioacy for replenishing, in-
vigorating, and preserving the Hair, either from falling
off or turning grey. It impart+ to the Hair • bright
and gloomy appearance, frees it entirely from scurf, and
will not soil.the most delieate fabric worn am bead dress
"at home" or in promenade. In the "Nursery" its
nee is invalueble, as it forms is latency the bum of •
healthy and luxuriant bead of hair. Sold by all
Perfumers and Chemists, at 3e. 61., 65., and Ils. only.
Wholesale and Retail by the Proprietors, C. and A.
OLDRIDOIL fl, Wellington-street, London W.C.
RADUCTION Or THZ TZA DOTT.—This important
measure of the Chancellor of the Rimbequer prove a
great boon to the public, especially if the dealer blows
the comumer the full advantage to which he is wattled.
To afford such advantage, Cassell, Smith it Co. have
greatly reduced the scale of prices for their celebrated
Teas, and to place them Teas, as well as Camelre Coffees,
as far as poemble within the reach of every family, they
are new prepared to appoint Agents in every town and
village not at present fully occupied. This agency is
well worth the attention of either shopkeepers or private
individuals. Full particular' gent free by post, be
Caswell, Smith k Co., SD, Penchurch•treet, London,
"A Suowr Cow," Comm.—Few are aware of the
importance of clacking a cough or "Slight Cold" in its
first stage hat which in the beginning would yield to
a mild remedy, if neglected, man attacks the lungs.
'Brown's Bronchial Troches". give. sure and almost

immediate relief. "The Troches" have proved their
efficacy by a teat of many years, and have reoeivee
testimonials from eminent men who have used them.-
Sold by all Chemists, at Is. lid. per bos.—See
Advertisement in another column.
IMPORTANT TO MOTHILS. —lin. Winslow's Soothins
Syrup for children teething, is perfectly harmless. It
produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child
from pain. and the little cherub awakes " as bright as •
button. It enrol wind, colic, and regulates the bowels,
gives rest to the mother, and health to the child. It
ban been thirty years in use in America, and is now
sold in this Oountry by all the principal medicine dealer
at Is. lid. per bottle.—{See Advertisement in another
column

DR. LOCOCM'S PULMONIO W AFIL. —Extract of •
letter from Mr. Morris Bank., Chemist, 3, Highctreet,
Birmingham. —"I have much pleasure in stating that I
do not remember keeping • remedy for coughs. asthma?,
ha, that sold so freely, or gave such general satisfaction.'
Dr. Loc.,lt's Pithead° Wafers give instant relief to
asthma, consumption, coughs, and all disorders of the
breath and lungs. An throat affections are immediately
relieved by allowing on. occasionally to dissolve in the
mouth. To singers and public speakers they are in
valuable for clearing and strengthening the voles. and
bane • pleasant teat.. Pries Is. led., 2e. 9d.. 4s. fid.. end
Ils. per box. Sold by all druggists. Csintion.—Every
hot of the tenuipeenedielne tho words "Dr. forsook'',
Widen" in white letters on • red ground in the I/Deere-
meet Stamp, without which words all ars counterfeits
itnd an impositioe.
bronchitis, or winsuieption. The
HOLLOWAT'S tpettlo_aThrattolhozAldOimtrectilhehptruetikithrel.eyhitarnie:l4o,;7::—.lCidulicb,:llidbl.e,;:thie:: cough
s,
f 6 i
else for
u° I
mthbrmtb..ese
errinpett..imeunnipsulti.t,:eiawlepkil.lilru.puritimitb ..e.dniadthrounipo
*otiose partied*s tending to produce disease can be
qujokiy, thoroughly, and permanently neutralised,
rwidered harmless, or ejected from the system.
Holloway's ointment and pills perfectly accomplish
this perilleation; and through the blood, than cleansed,
the influence of these wonderful medicament' reaches
the retnotwit parts of the human body, and thee acres
all diseased wine, whether internal or external.

Hun COLOUN WAlL—This is • beautiful perfumed
hair wadi, which in seven or ton day ratans gen heir
lo its pristine hue permanently. The bead haa to he
merely sprinkled with it daily for that dee, by Hop
aid of an (dimity hairbrush. It is sold at 10s. dd., sal
iasent for poet one, order by the well-known turf tuner,
ALI'. Hoes, 248, High Holborn, London. Yr. Maw;
of Yeovil, can supply it.
4

DORSET, WILTS AND SOKKESIIIT
DEWSOII AND COUNTRY NEWSPAYES
001ILPANY (Limited).
United Lima Medea for mivertiedng, 12,250 irliall•
W. WALLACE 21712, Maniging Dimino
Heed Office, Cllnnda-street, Decameter.

DORBgIdI3IRE.

Dorset County &prom,
I Med Agree/rand Gazette. Caul Pelee .; Stamped, Sell.
Established Gabber 9, 1465.
2. Weymouth, Portland, sad Dorehaisr Tdiegram.
_ . _ _

I Price Ono Panty. _
1 Advertisements most bo fortrortiod to the Mal Olitot
loot lalsr than Widowlay Moraine.

& }lappet, BSlMMinder, end Lyme Regis Telegram.
, New General Advertiser for Dorset, Somerset, and
Devon. Published every Thursday. Prise One Peony.
District Manager—Mr. F. Tooker, Librariaa, South.
street, Bridporl.

4. Ringwood, Blandford and Wimborne, Telegram,
And Hampshire, Wilts, and Donut Aduirtiner.
Published every Thereby. Pries One Penny.
District Manager—Mr. C. W. Millard, Wavy
OM" Blandford, Dorset.

pools. Bounioccouth, sad Christchurch Maim
of the Telegram Id.

Bydenbam'e Libraries, &Ms and Bonnie= oath
sad G. Kendall, Telegram Agent, Parkliken.

WILTSHIRE.
6. Williddre Osaaty Telegram,
Lad &Mary A d rather.
Published every Friday. Tbe popular sdvertielag
mod N Seliss=ry
District Oillee—Ceatie-strest,
Wepsham.

Apai, Mr.

130111111,8SPMIR11.
7. Western Flying Pod.
&tab&bed I 73&
Tbe oldest newspaper % the Wert of England.
Published at Yeovil, entry Monday Evening, in Mind
for post, Pries 24. and 3d.

8. Yeovil and &merest Twee,
Betabliabed 1738.

Published at Yeovil every Friday, Priam Id.
Direct. •• The Manager," Western Flying Post, Yeovil.
Oflice for Flying Poet advertisements—Mr. C. Yank.
ranter, Middle-street, Yeovil.
9. Sharborna and Dons! Mercury. Id.
10. Winconton, Cantle Cary, and Bruton Flying
Post. Id.

L. &random, Langport, and Long Sudan Flying
Post. Id

L 2. Crewkass, South Pothertua. hod liustook
Flying Poet. Id.

13. Ilminaiar, Chard, sod AmineOar Flying Pad.

14. illtepton Mallet, Ilidaconor Norton, and From'
Flying Pool Id.
15. Taunton, Wellington, and Wivilignocabo Flying
Pool Id.
& Herbbridge, nominal, and aridgslastea, 'blue
Poet. 14. Agent, Kr. I. G. Goow, Noe ?own,
Hiebbridee. . ,