The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-05 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1881.

Tana Ofirra Ann Cann Imarino.—Mian A. E. Tiffin.
B.l.shury, ; Mi.s Edith Elmtb, 1.-ttes 1100“, AL
Nziotawonz.—Mr, Parker. Ififebeed £3.
Ma, 11,..wa, Westfield, Bst le. Burst, ; Miss Edith
Smith. Intros Hem., AL
Lamas' Pins FOR PATCIIWORCK. (RC—George 1)••1•,
fitorminatar Morahan. 10.: Mr. K Avenue-reel.
Wonberne, 6..: Mr.. Belk P.mosrne. 4..
LADY TRLODORA °Vow a SPROUL Pain. ,r Ersbroll.
ery on Bilk or Sitin—Ml., Ma iseL Shroten Riot LL
Ott Cotons.—Linacal.--Mr• A. H. D"i°, C•gilburi
Lore. Park, LI eiruensonth, Ad: Kr. Stephen Lewin, Jun.,
Pa-kst me, £2. Flgurs—Mr. A. H. Dads, £3: Mr.
enhen Li.,., Jun.. Ai
Sractat PR IR Atkin,. Wimberne. AL
Portrait—lir. Addax., tl.
Brnortors.-1 MIDOCAPE (Oil Or WONST)-14, Was Bury;
led. 41.• IL Wynnhaui MI.. H. Grove,
Poanuir oa Fieuaa crewels:4—W. MI.. Euz7 ;Ude
It.. Ono..
Dinwino 'non THI Armor. —l,t,M et Snow; tiaLMMI
Barr.
YLOWIIIII tirim. Llm..—lst. Miss Edith Smith ;lad,
Ml. E Pansy, 3rd, B. J. Wyn Maio.
• OOTLIRI Ditawino.-I.i, Mies Alice Smith; find. C.
Go en ; 3rd. H. ;
PRIRRS.—Idiss E. Laakeiter sad U. Green.
Bit Charbs D'Oyly tithe nr.imet therxh.b.tion, sod
the committee are the Rev. C. If. Frn,s-Ciin.oti
ant, Mr. T Jobne, Mr. H. lc Thornton, Mr. G. W.
Doololl, Mr. H. W. Abbott, Mr. Y. Darla. and Mr. F.
,c.k. hfr. W. K Brennaod, the bon. ...moiety. who has
bad an ameao work has I een very ably assisted by Mr.
Mann sad Mr. McK nom.
Th, Judges were :
Piiiirruto :—Eltr C. DOyly and the Rev. Mr. Pewee
(llereton).
NRIDLCWORR :-111S1 Bury, P.moerne ; Miss Balked.
Blandfo,d; M. II Gals. of the Art School, Salaburl.
A loc.! r •usmo adiodirei the anis in's prise.
Tbc second day's proceedings were agrreably diver-
sified with some ettellent vocal ant instrumental
music, in which well-knowi amateurs have taken
parr. Among them wets Mr. Bartlett, Mr. W.
?.ice, Miss Minnie Tudor, Miss Manumit, Mill* M.
Marto, Mrs., Mimes. and Muter D. Smith, Mine
Faye., Mi.. Bedford, the Orchestral Union, the Oleo
Union.: Mies Gill, Miss Edvrard•, Mrs. Richmtn,
Kim Domoney. Mr. BI indiord, COIIPta ice
Smith, Miss E. F. Istudaay, the Pimps/roe Choir, Mr.
Curtain. Mr Williamson Daniel, Mies Cott, r oe Rm.
Mis. W. E. &sensed, Miss Dug as, dtc.
We tru-t the result of this exiseruntla . may be
sufficient to warrant another exhibitioi, he kind at
no remote flat,. Th re ia so, why thorn should
not be a alnter exhibition, mu I pl fly of n .tico is
given •f it we le I •Url nail's talent will bravely
'sweat

report of their first year's operation, do so with much
pleasure and gratification. This Association has been
the means of promoting a united and active
organisation of the Liberals of the Bomugh, and has
also afforded a good basis for the hearty cooperation
and help of many outside of it. Your Committee
cannot forget that this Asso iation was ushered into
birth of by a petition from the leaders and others of
the Liberal party, requesting Mr. .1. P. K Guodry, to
take the initiative in a movement for the formation id
a Liberal Artemis ion. This gentletn.n sitinmoned
meeting of some of the friends of the Liberal cane',
and after considerable delib,ration and discussion as
to the best means to be adopted, it was resolved to lay
the result bef ,re a public meeting. Much as the
promoters of the meeting felt the needand urgency of
such an Association being formed, still more
were they impressed with its correctness when
they saw the Gad Templar Hall filled to over-
flowing with an enthusiastic assemblage willing to
enrol itself under the flag that had Liberalism for its
basis, and progress for its motto. Other meetings
were held, rules formed, and officers appointedhi
conformity with the rules. The work war quite new
to most of the members of your committee, but this
only din:mimed them to increaeed activity in obs-
ing the Liberal forces in the town. It waa felt that a
departure from old method' must be determined noon,
and that fresh agencies must be created, representing
progres Ire Liberalism in accord with the policy of
the Liberal leaders in the country. To carefully
develope this feeling, has been the object of your com-
mittee, and, in every movement they have undertakrn,
it has been their endeavours. as efficiently as possible,
to promote the interest of the work committed to their
charge. They have also dose much to popularise the
study of politbsln the town, and to spread more
enlightened view, as to the necessity for party in our
municipal and Parliamentary Elections. The pest
history of politics has been too much one of con uptam,
let it, however, be the care of associations such &sours
to see that the future shall be free from such
contaminating influence!, .

It was with inuch gratification that your committee
rec ivrid the intelligence that Mr. Belli had been again
returned to the House of Commons, and they look
back with much pleasure to the kind foel,ng Mr. Ralli
dispayed when he received the resolution of your
memebers, expressing the hope of the association for
his return. Your committee desire to convey their
thanks to those gentlemen who so kindly came forward
to read papers at the general meetings held during the
winter. The first paper wee by Mr. Matter.
face, on • very important enquiry "Whether
party politics should be allowed to have weight
In municipal elections. "Individualism and party
obligation by Mr. C. Edmunds *as heartily
and enthusiastically received, as also was Mr.
A. Reynolds' paper "some reasons for being •
Liberal "in the hands of Mr. D. Gibson, of Litton
Cheney, " Ir land its grievance and their remedies"
was ably and exhaustively descanted upon. Mr.
James Beach, with much quiet wit and humour, gave
a paper on "The Ballot" which was followed by some
historical notes prepared by Mr. F. W. Matterface,
on the part taken by the late Henry Warbourton,
Esq., a member for this Borough In the earlier days of
of the agitation for the Ballot. Your hope that they
shall again be enabled to find gentleman willing to
come forward to read papers on subjects that are
continuing to be of muck popular interest. These
meetings were well attended, by the various papers
were the prelude to interesting discussions.
Your Committee cannot forget the kindness of Mr.
William Knight, who generously permitted the use
of his Assembly Room for committee meetings, and they
have much pleasure in tendering him their hearty
thanks. They would a'so remember the very satis-
factory way in which the Forester's Society met the
proposed for the use of their room, and would convey
to them their thanks as an expression of their approval
of the arrangement.
Your Committee gave much care and attention to
examining the lists of voters, and obtaining all the
Information they could that the cairns and
objections and general registration of Liberal voters
were properly attended to. This incurred expense and
much labour.—The results, however, were very
favourable to the Liberal party, all our claims being
allowed by the Barrister whilst we also sustained our
objections. Mr. F. T. Gundry, kindly attended at the
registration court and to him your committee very
heartily tender their thanks as • feeble appreciation of
his valuable services.

At the municipal elections in November last, your
committee su:gested certain candidates for the
selection of the wards, and as free choioe on the part
of the memb.rs was thoroughly insisted on it was
gratifying to find that the gentlemen recommended
received the unanimous and hearty support for
the Association. Two candidates were selected
for the South Ward, and three for the North
Ward. In the North Ward there was a contest, which
resulted in the triumphant return of the three candi-
dates, whist in the S uth Ward your candidates were
returned without opposition. This victory was con-
siderably enhanced by the fact that no money was
spent in illegal or unfair practices. It was gratifying
also to note with what admirable energy and vigour
the work was carried on, each one being disposed to
assist the committee, either by his vote, or by heartily
entering into active service for the good of the cause.
Again, in consequence of the retirement of Mr. Beach
from the post of alderman, and the election of Mr.
Suttill to occupy the seat vacated, a vacancy was
created in the North Ward, and your committee
nominated a candidate, who met with the cordial
support f the members, and, u there was no oppo-
sition, he was declared elected.

Your Amiociation, in common with many others, seat
to Mr. Gladstone a resolution expressing confidence in
his Government, which was very courteously replied
to by the right hon. gentleman's secretary, and also by
Lord Richard Grosvenor. A petition to Parliament in
favour .4 Legalising Marriage with a Deceased Wife's
Sister was signed by your chairman at the request of
the general meeting, and forwarded to the offices of
the society for presentation to the House of Commons.
Your Committee view with much concern the
obstructive behaviour of many members of the House
of Commons, and they desire strongly to express their
disapproval of such practices, fearing that the work of
practical legislation will be very seriously impe led
thereby. Your committee express their sympathy with
Mr. Gladstone and his Ministry in their efforts to pro-
mote the success of the Irish Land Bill, trusting that,
notwithstanding the opposi,ion it has met with, it will
ultimately be carried in both Mousses of Parliament,
and prove another crowning monument to that
illu-trious stateman'a alre.dy great achievements,
Your Commttee, in concluding their report, are
pleased t know that the finances are in a satisfactory
condition, and they trust that the members will sal
continue their zeal and earnestness in behalf of the
association—furthering its objects and strengthening
its position whenever opportunity offers."
The report was greeted with loud cheer..
His WORSHIP considered it • most satisfactory one,
and he had pleasure in moving it, adoption.
The MAYOR spoke at some length upon the serious
impediment' the Hones now had to oont Ind with, and
It was found to be high time to look about in order to
discover some means to stop the obstructionists, for
such obstructiou as they had mot with lately in the
House tended to Impede business, and to carry it on
In a slovenly way. Hear, hear.) It WM a matter of
satisfaction for the association to know that Mr. Ralli
bad been returned again to the Commons. (Applau.e),
end he hoped he would long lire to enjoy the c- rear of
a good Liberal. (Applause.) The country at large had
given an unmistakeable verdirtin favourof I iheralism,
which in part made up for the l.'s . Milo .r. lal /41 •
tamed in Mr. RA,. (Hear. hear.) TI e. h ..1 let a
Liberal member, hot w .at they h vi g .t now thry di
not know. (Loud laugh ter.)
Mr. EDMUNDS referral it, fl.ttering terms • f Mr
Gladstone's Ministry, and lupe daily his 'Mot, on
behalf of the Sister Isle. After reference to the terrible
disaster in South Africa, he spoke of India, remerkiog
that the people wanted wile laws and just Govern-
ment. and then they would be ready to protAct th.ir
own frontier. He begged thememberi, during referecce
to the work of the association, no to be misled,
but to cherish and promote Liberal principbs.
Alcirrinal RIORIOLDS rose to sectocd aloption of
report aid financial statement. He felt the'., was
room for congratulation, and referred t various bat
concerning the work of the aseociali m. The purity of
elections was • great point, and the sesociat'on should
ancoasi in its objects without trestle( or bribery in soy
form, for that he believed to be a Liberal princiele.
They should not rest upon their oars, or become
callous, but maintain the registration in integrity,
and fight their Liberal battles with ardour cud
discretion.

The adoption was put to the meeting and carried
unanimously.
The Ex•Maroa moved the re-election of J. P. F.
Gunder, Ken , as president for the year, thanking him
for his pest service,. (Cheers).
Mr. Seri/masa thought the highest prase be cuild
bestow on their president was that he was one of them,
Do on, was acc,immodating the president by being •
member, nor war the p ealdent accomodating the
members by his office—they were all as one.
( (pplauee.) He trusted that more lectires would be
forthcoming during the rearm, and that duriog the
matoi, and that during the recess some " big guns '
msy come down and address them. (luaar, hear.)
During an affectionate referenoe to the situ i• g -se
lea 4 speaking member—Mr. Stephen. said that when
he was away, and people ask-ti him where he came
from, ant he toil- them "Bridport." why they
laughed. (Laughter.) So now he (Mr. Stephen')
always told them he hails frmi " Dorsetshirs.
(Renewed laughter.)
Mr. W. Feta seconded the motion with pleasure,
because of Mr. Gnadry's suitability for the Moe;,i he
was always aff ,ble in his behaviour, and ever anxious
that members ehou'd express their V419110n all subjects
13-fore the roteting• They het every confidence in
Mr. Guodry, who, sith his family, were good Liberals
in every sense of the word. Mr Farr warmly advw•
csted the discussion of political principles at the
meetings for mutual enlightenment,
The l'o•olutinn was carried with acolamatioe.
Aldermto J.l'. Borriu, responded in
the abeam. of
the president, thanking the meeting for the kind
manner in which they had spoken al Mr. Gundry and
his lab awe,

--Alideri-Xll,ll JAMS 131.4011 IMMO' Um re-election a
M. Howell as treaaurer, with thaoles far his pod
orr•bni.. Mr Beach bad every *mildews in Mr.
Howell, who was a very " substantial" man.
Seconded by Mr. R. RAID, and carried unani-
mously.

Mr. Howar. in response expressed his gratitude for
the confidence reposed in him.
- -

- --
Mr. F. W. MaTTIIIIPACt then moved that the
following gentlemen be elected as ,ice-oreeidents :
Councillor A. K Banister, Mr. Thomas Beac.h, Alder-
man Jame, Beach, Mr. John Beard, C,ouncillor D. E.
Biddlecomb Mr. ThomasCouss, Mr. W. nolfox,
RA., Althrman E. Coz, Mr. T. A. Collo:. Rev. B.
Car, ent-r, Mr. W. H. Chick., Councillor H. S.
Dunham, Mr. F. W. Guitar,. Councillor H,
C iuncillor F. G. Holmwood. Me. fr, Jones, Councillor
W. Knight, Councillor C. G. Nantes, Mr. R. Reid,
Mr. H. iiendall, Alderman A. Reynolds, Councillor
C. Edmunds (Mayor), Councillor J. T. Stovbena (ee'
Mayor), Alderman W. Swain, Alderman J. P. Suttill,
Mr. Walter Stone, and Councillor C. Tucker.
This was atieonded and carried unanimously.
Mr. H. Howsu. moved Hitt Mr. T. Male be
re-elected hon. sec., with thanks for his pest service*.
Mr. Howell was sire that much of the success depended
on Mt. Male's exertions. (Hear, bear.)

Mr. R. SPOON seconded the 12101103. Although Use
association wee in Its infancy. Mr. Male's duties had
somewhat been arduous, but be was quite equal to it,
and he was confident that Mr. Male's bridal%) was
ouly equalled by his cheerfulness.
Usm d unsnunotuir.
Mr. Mali thanked ties members for their confidence,
making SOWS appropriate remarks relative to the object
and working of 11141 weenie' ion.
Mr. THOMAS RALL2I moved that the words "and
secretaries" be inserted in Rule viii.
Mr. B. Csorr sec.snded, and it wee carried.
Tbe election of Ward committees than toiik piste,
and that hsving beet disposed of,
Mr. W. Cocrox, BA., moved • vote of thanks to
the Mayor for presiding.
After the ktavon had briefly responisd, three
hearty cheers were given for him and his family.
At the close of the meeting, through the kindlier of
the ex-Mayor, were distributed pamphlets, "Th.
Policy of the Govemmant since this General Election.'
Wag • speech delivered to his constituents, June 7tb,
at Birmingham, by the Right Hoe. J. Oliamberlain,
M.P., President of the Board of Trade.

l'uao.tr Initrreriog.--SorenemanddrynessAkkling
and Irritation, inducing cough and affecting the voice.
For these symptoms use Eppe's Glycerine Jujubes.
Glycerine, in these agreeable confections, bdtut in
proximity to the glands at the moment they are
excited by the act of sucking. becomes actively heal-
intr. Sold only in boxes, 71d. and is. lid., labelled
„ James Eppe & Co., Eliomcropathic Chemists,
London." A letter received: "Gentlemen,—lt may,
perhaps, Interest you to know that, after an extended
trial, I have found your Glycerine Jujube; of con-
siderable benefit (with or without medical treatment)
In almost all forma of throat disease. They 'often and
clear the voice. In no case can they do any harm.—
Yours faithfully, Gordon Holmes, L.B.C.P.E.
Senior Physician to the Municipal Throat and Ear
Infirmary.

We are pleased to observe that Meson.. Reckitt di Sous,
Limited, have obtaimxl the Award' of the " Highest
Decree of Merit" at the Srdney F.zh bition for their
Starch and Blur, thus adding one more to the many
medals and testimonia's whirh this firm have received.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTIIIIIT &ND PILLS. Rb• tusat and
Gout,—These muff y lug and soothing remedies demand the
earnest attention of all persons liable to gout, sciatica.
or other painful .ffectionsl of the muscles, wrens or
joints. The Oietinent should be spoiled after the
sleeted parts bias, b en patiently fomented with warm
water, when unguent should be diligently rublind
upon the adjac -nt nun,%Wee the friction sh out raus-,
pain. Hnllowsy's Pills should be simulianenosy tik-,n to
re !mu lufi ,rnmstion and to purify the Mond. This treat-
ment slat s the violence, and legions the frequency f
go', rhoienistivn, and all epsaisiod•C di.eases, which
sp lot from h-redltary predisposition, or from any
allcid.Otal Weakens* of Cnnetltintbn. This Ointment
checks the loos! remedy. Tbe Pills nistore the vl:al
power-.

VALUASILISDISCOVIERY FOR THE HAIL—It your hair Is
turning grey or white, or falling off, use "The Mexican
Heir Renewer," for it win peeitively resters ia every ease
Grey or WAite Asir to fts original colour, without leaving
be disagreeable small of most " Iteutorem" It makes
the hair charmingly beautiful, as well as promoting the
growth of the heir on bald spots, where the glands are not
decayed. Ask your Chemist for "Tug HILXICaII HAIR
ReIIZIVILIR," sold by Chemists and Perfumers everywhere
at 3e, 64. per bottle. Wholesale depot removed to 33,
larringdon-road, London.
Briar HOUSISIOLD should have a box of Stanton's
Cough Pills. Foe B dden Colds and Sore Thvista, DO
rem-illy has ever been discovered to equal them. They am
the beet and cheapest medicine ever offered to the public.
tethers will find them invaluable in the nursery, and they
shookl always be kept near at hand. Bold by all Chemists
la Boxes at 141. and a.. 9,1.
How HART Peons Surma, with a dull heavy pain
In the head ; with tired and Languid feelings that sleep
does not remove; with • fullness about the cheat after
eating, often attended with pa'pitation. A pain in the
▪ de laud back, with frequent sick headache ; with nausea
after eating, attended with flatulence and a disagreeable
taste mornings ; loss of appetite, with vertigo nr dizziness,
Am. How many p mple suffer with all these diaavaaabio
feelings and little imagine the real cause of their malady,
or the proper mode of obtaining relief. TORSO are some
of the symptoms of indigeeti m and liver complaint, but
they will dispelled at once by the use of " iiietters
Curative Syrup' if taken instantly after eating. The
Sr up will cause the food to digest &al give nourishment
to the system, and MUSS the bows s to move with
regwarity. Of all Chemista.
NATVRIR WAY. Nature often CUINIS the disease, but
when she does, it is always by expelling in some Wsy or
other the cause. Dr. Bardaley's Antibilious Pills
'erectus ly all ea. um in doing this, and this is why they
perfcrin so many great cues. Sold by all Chemists in
Boxes at Lild. and Pi

ADVICE TO MOTIIIIIIIII F—Ant you broken in your rest by
a sick child suffirrirot with the pain of cutting teethlGo at
atm to a chemist and get • bottle of Mae. WINSLOW'S
Soorgino Sreur. It will relieve the poor sufferer I motedi.
0.17. It Is p.loctly harmless and pleasant to the tast., It
produces natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
peie sod the little cherub awakes "as bright as • button."
ti Pathos the child, it softens the gums, allays all pain,
relieves wind, regulates the bowels, end is the best known
remedy for dysentery end dianinna, whether arising from
iodides or other causes Mrs. Win/loses Soothing,
eynip is Slid by hepdiaille dealers ism where at Is. lid
per bottle.
THU/4T 41FiCTION1 81(0 lioseginnift-eAll suffering
IT= irritation of the thrust and haarsenem will be
ably surPrird at the almost immediate relief aff by
the use of Brown's Bronohial Trachea" These famous
o weenies' are now sold by most respectable chemist& in
became, at la lid. per box. People troubled with •
bbaskingcough," a " slight *ad,. or bronchial affection
ma s,
am try than too soon, as aimffar troubles, if allowed
to manses, result In aerie= Pulmonary and Asthmatic
affections. 801 that the words " Brown's Bronchial
Troches" are on the Government Stamp around each box.
—prepared by JOHN I. Bnowx and SONS, Boston, United
Statea European depot, removed to 33, Farringdon
rood, Loudon.

FLORILINZ Yoft THE
.Txrril AND Basian.—A few
drops of the liquid " F.mtUne" sprmkied on • wet tooth
brush produces • p ea.ant lather, which thoroughly
cleanses the teeth from aU parasit,s or impurities, hardens
the gurus, prevents ,attar, stops decay, gives to the teeth •
peculiar pearly whiteness, and a delightful fragrance to
the breath. It removes all unp'essant odour arising from
decared teeth or t •bacen smoke. "The Fragrant
oe," beihs corriPmed part of honey end sweet
, is delim,he to the taste end the greatest tad
discovery of the age, Price qd, of all Chemists and
perfumers. Wholasafe depot removed to 33, FarrinSdow
road, London.

DIM= Airs& &Vim. One of ths rood unpleasant
results of Indiemetios oo longer be experienced if Dr.
Antibilions Palls ars taken. nide Pill/ will
poorest lb. diskoss referred to, and by Perseeerlen in tn.
nes of this mood, foes raw weeks, a parosasent ours
will be elleeted• ead DDIO Din Do loam b• the OrDeltf__°(
awns. Bad br all Obsolits la Boxas at 13id, e.e
sa fd.