biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-07-07

PORTLAND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Tot Ed dor.

As a meeting of titivOve---ta-ke—tt place on Thursday,
2nd inst., at St George's school, Reforne, at 8 p.m., to
make arrangements for the forthcoming show, may I
suggest: though your columns the advisability of
holding the show in a marquee at Weston, an many of
the exhibitors reside in that district. I daresay this
suggestion will be distasteful to the underhill folks,
must be conceded that Weldon has claims far
above those of Chisel or Castletown. This will be all
the more obvious, when it is retuembered that few itf
the exhibits come from the villages named. At any
rate the cumunitteeshmuld withinit fear or favour select
a central position, unless they wish to deprive the
Weston and the Southwell ocq.le 4 the privilege it(
contributing to the show. The villagers of Weston
do not ask favour, but justice, at the SLUM, time they
have an eye to the lIUOLVIYI financially and otherwise
of the undertaking,—Yours truly,
Pito 800 Punic°.
Portland, July t.t, 1.685.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-07-07

Handbills, Concert and Lecture.

Circulars, Programmes.

Betimes Cards, Note Headings, II
Heads, Price Lists.

Reports of Institution', Statemee
of Accounts, Societies Rules

Pamphlets, Sermons

Cheques, Memomndum Forms
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-07-07

DORCHISTBR.

A CLI.LBILLTID PIIACTIILIL. - The Rev. Signor
Gat-Lill (from Rome) is announced to preach at the
Town Hall on Friday evening next, in aid of the
Italian Evangelization Society. The Rev. J. Carr
I:lyn will preside, and, considering the celebrity of the
preacher, we have no doubt there will be a large Meet'.
dance. _

Ova Sotntgaa AND SAILORS IN Rom. —Miss
Robinson's excellent Soldiers' Institute at Alexandria,
which has proved such* boon to our gallant fellows
leasing to and (min the Nile through the port. and
has dispensed creature comfort to many a stricken
ne, suffering from over exertion on active duty and
the fierce heat of ECTWI "burning strand" is lust
now sadly in want orfinnnMal assistance. We com-
mend the appeal, which will be found in another
column, on behalf of this invaluable aoldien' "home
from home," to the best sympathies of Our readers.
HOLT TAINITT CHCICH STAVICIA TOR 6TH BC:TI,AT
rrmt Taisrrv. —Celebration f the Holy Coni.
munion at 8.90 Liu. Matins, 11 a.m. : Venite,
Woodward. 311; Psalms., Anon, Mornington,
Purcell, 2661 Te Mum, Bates in 1) Sat; Benedictiis,
301; for anthem, 37, Dummies; Litany
(Talks) ; Hymn, 170, Knighton; offertory sentences,
"[at your light' (Anon), "lie that bath pity"
(irons). Eveueong, 3 pm.: Psalms, ;Kelway, ;
Magniticat, Turle, 115 ; Nunn Dimittis, Poster, 80;
Hymn, 2.02, Redhead; Hymn, 231, Nearer Home,
Evensong, 6.30 p.m. : Responses, ; Psalms,
Randall, Kelway, 23, festival chant (MS.); Cantate
Domino, Gregory, Ill; Deus Mmersatur. Abbott, 75
Vs 848.11; for anthem. Hymn, 195; Purleigh ; Hymn,
on • H 274, Si, Oswalt:J.—Chant Book
used "leer Cathedral Psalter Chant.; Hymn Book
used, "Hymn. Ancient and Modern ;" H. Ergarrr,
Rectal' ; T. IL Ma'am', Organist and Choir.
master.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-07-07

Crickft

-
KING/1141N PARK 0.0. r. DORCHINTrIII" EICRIAIORA "
C.C.—This match was played at Kingston Park on
Friday, and reatilted in a victory for the Park. The
following is the score :

KINGSTON PARE.
In Innings. 2nd Innings.
Colonel Scott, run out 4 run out . •• • I
F. B. Fisher, b Spicer . 1 b Carter . 12
C. Kindersley, c Gillman, b
Hodsdon . • 30 not out 20
C. Slater, c Gillman, b
Spicer . 0 run out . 4
H. Kindersley, b Spicer . . 7 o and b ClArtor ... 1
F. Dymond, run out ... lii b Spicer ... 2
b Spicer . . . S not out
.1. 1). oouldsniith, b Spicer 40 b Carter ... 30
H. Nacartney, b Spicer .
Captain Spurgin, b Carter 13
A. Sheridan, not out . 0 run out .12
Extras 4 Extras . .• 2

119
"Eirtinolie."
.T. litioulder ii
T. CArter, b Fisher ... 1
J. Ste, ens, c Scott, b Fisher . ii
H. Smith, b 84ater . . 3
R. Spioer, lb w, b lluoldee 4
H. Unlit+, run out •
14. 14Artin, h tioulder 4
.T. Hieledoit, run out ... ... 21
W. Watkink not out • • "
E. Nutting, run out • ... 0
IT. liwl, c Scutt, b Kindersley ... 3
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-07-07

BIRTHS.

June 7, at Affpuddle, the wife of Mr, Edwin
Pearcey, of a daughter.
June 20, at 1, Triuity.terraeo, Weymouth, the wife
of Mr, F. W, Head, of a daughter.
June MI, at No. 1, Shirehalf.place, 1/orehes4er, the
wife of T. A. Scott, of a daughter.
June 29, at Church View, Itiansey, the wife of Mr.
Charles Parmiter, of a son.
June 3, at 39, Embolden-street, Lewi.hant, the
wife of .tlfred Poach, sou of the late Fleury l'each, of
Bridport, of a daughter—stillborn.
June 27, at Char ~,,, uth, the wife •I tiergeant-Nlaj-r
Porter, of a son.

June 27, at Ri•forne, Portland, the wife Mr lieu
Read, uf a aon,
MARRIAGES

Jute at the maiden°, of the bridir.:. brother.
Helgra‘e-road, Abbey•road, NW., by the Ite,.
canton, .edAted by the Rev. 11. Itatide, Mr.
Nforrhi, of Wilton•road, S.W., to RCIMIXA .id.-t
daughter of M. Phillip.., of St. /dary.edreet, WO'

June 2tl, M the Cgr p.ti,'nal Church,
the Rev. S. Thodley Alien Mr. Robert Lester t.i
Miss Louisa Baker, buth of Itridport.
June 28, at the Baptist Chapel, Yeovil, by the
Rev. E. Francis, of Bridport, Henry iloden of
to Rosin', the only daughter uf the late Mr. %% illiam
Thorne, of Milborno Pura.

DEATHS.
June 23, at 111, Fonldowned, Stoke Newingtu,
N., Frank Newberry Gibbe, ,1 Lyme Regis, Dorwt,
and East Londuti, Cape Colun_y, aged 41.
June 24, at Silver-stre.st, Lyme Regis, the infant
daughter of Mr. W. Hainlike, aged 14 months.
June 24, at Thornconabe, Daniel Hunt, aged sl'..
June 24, at Aunouth, Mr. Thomas Perry, aged ,`.4.
June 28, at Barton House, Conieghom.ned.
Shepherd's Bush, S.W., Charles. Shortu, late of
Stratton Mille, near Dorchester, aged 48.
June 29, at Wareham, Dorset, Stephen Bennett,
aged n.
June 20, at Charlton Marshall, Me. Frank
bricklayer, aged 2i veers.
J • 30, at Bruadwindes, Joseph Stone Stodh.r,
aged 60.
July I, at Maiden Newton, William John, eon .4
the late Joseph Stickling, ',addict, aged 30.
July 2, at the Vionre, }tartan Bradetock, the Rot'.
Without ChrieLinilwr Thupler, M.A., aged 62 YT.'"'

_ . .
All cheque. and Pont-othos orders are is7sbla to
Mn.. Mem. htiwut. 8, High Welt Malec ter'
Printed and imihliahed by EDWARD Nrwree, at th,
Office* 8, High West street, IJorehimiter, in di
Parish, 01 Iluly Trinity, for the
Tuerdny, July 7th, rgri.t
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-07-07

eorrnspontentt.

LORDS SPIRITUAL AND SPIRITUOUS OP
ABBOTSBURT

To
.the Editor.

Hir,—As my ren-urlr.-si--in—is-s;:.issue of the 19th
instant were confined solely to a false litatement made
by Mr. I I lover in a letter inserted in the T. legman of the
15th of May last, 1 fail to are why "Truth" in Isis
letter of the 2lilh inst., should have the audacity to
mention my name, seeing the correspondence had no
reference to him whatever.

suppose (a. he wait Waxed to et3lfl me) he ill
another of those lords who Hock t.eretlmr, and ie
1111X10114 to evade the elanderone etatement of ..11.•of
hie oWll clique, hence the reaeon he ie wishing to
eulncribc hinmelf for the laet time.

Perhaps it in well. "Truth ' should abstain from
further correstemdence, or otherwise confine himelf
to answering letters which concern him only. If,
however, "'Truth "sees fit to alter his mind and rush
once more into print, I trust he will have themanliness
to come out of his shell and sign his name in full.
Then perhaps '' A Fisher," whoever he may Is, will
be in a pwitiim to judge from whence the reteirte—
which "Truth " is evidently well primed up with—
are obtainable._ _ . _

In a Court of Justice neither "Truth.' r. Glover,
or any of those who have of late done their best to
vilify and upset the peace of mind of certain classes in
this village would have a locus 0,11,46 seeing their
letters are based upon report only. 'Therefore, the
sooner "Truth "and a few others take their intimated
prdifical tour (for such "Truth " terms it), and learn
the truth for themselves, the better. Thanking you,
Mr. Editor, to kindly insert these few remarks fore",
upon ase /4 Mc rshnustid "Trull.." I again subscribe
myself

T. COOPER.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-07-07

rest.monial from • few English Ladies who have
tested the Scientific System of DIVOI-CUtttng•
We, the undersigned ladies, bansa learned the Seiectille
System of Dremuutting, take great jles Is recommend.
leg the Dame to the Wien of or country, as we have proved
Its practioshinty and ateserem by many Wets, sod we hero
never yet Ogled t• obtalns porta* It what the lestreatiese
are Mowed, alike We se simple that a child ran out sad St
by thin as well se ea mita ; sad we are sere that say lady
who may Meru Kai Meow win emir regret the lerestaamt
iite as. made, es the tering of arterial alone uses a few
garments sill mere the. pay for the Bream, Welds the
4•11611111.00 mid flarialmeion of Kemp bowleg a ported
111104 dmiteut.—Km. Phillips..., $, OolrUtenquerenerreos,
geometer. W,; Kra Malcolm, dl, earl ton-hill, It. Jote's
Wood, N.W. ; Soy V, illenheins Cr.... Mottled
-
tall, W. ; Mira. Winton, 67. 'watt, Plailso. LW,;
Kies Lens, 111, Edgware-toed, W. ; INnt, Dunlop, IS, Won
Newcoed, Clepitam ; MN yer, SO, De Iliserc4r-reed.
Isfinstoe, N. ls FMK, Stratford Boma Wlsebiedes,
• Baker, I. Bedfurd-terram, High-sire* litreatham. To
whole we refer

INSTRUCTIONS given from .30 a.m t fi p.m.
Owing to the deinand for evening instructions by
Orme employed during the day, pupils may now
instructed at their ~an reridenos for the mune chargr.
Practical lathee wanted to take clump. of Branch
Officer. Situations furnb.hed to pupils, if dories'. in
firrt-classi Romeo, where they can command
lugbeat valance as dram-cutters.

GENERAL PRICE LIST.

One Scientific Sp.teni, with general ini.truction
the office an long 11. deunol. £2

One Sptem in full, with sioecial printed imtructi.mr,
enabling anyone to thonnighly undenitand it, will be
aent by poet to any part of the United Kingdom for
El.

Our Patent Double TRACING WHEEL, tracing
two line. at A time, One to cut ay and the othert o
rt•W by, making the seam; all the mine width,
enabling a young girl to do the tacking m well as an
experienced Dremmaker, will he found invaluable to
ladies if they have much sewing to do, 11. it save% a
wrest deal of time and labour. The above wheel will
Im mitt to any part of the United Kingdom on receipt
of 2a. (two 3hdling.). Po+t Yee.
Pott.Gffice Orders (eromed) to be made payable at
7ieneral Post .Office, London, to N. HANOI:KT, Limited,
272, Regent-atreet, Regent Circa., London, W.

A few more Ladies of intelligence and good address
WANTED, to learn or tyittem, AA teachers to fri e
imitructions at private home.. trilexcePti..nable
reference. rt.' .tGENTS WANTED in every
roil to .41 ryitein. end for Agents Specia
Price Li.t.

Athlrraa all Commanications to the General

tebee .4 the

SCIENTIFIC DRESS-CUTTING ASBGCIATION

27 NEUENT,STRENT. ANCIENT CIRCUS
LONDON. W.

0 ro nu LOCAL A 0 ECT : Mrs. WARREN

17. THE ARCADE, 80 lIEMOUTH
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-07-07

COUNTY PETTY SESSIONS.
N10N1).1.T.-13etOre Mr. Waid'llm and Mr. R....

VAGRANCr.
mean. of ..iii sixtence.—Tlie case was proved by
!l C. Saint, and tio. liriponer waA milt...licit! to Pleven
4471 batti '
Tiscsii.tr.—Before Mr. Itol.ett., Mt. Itowe, awl Mr.
!luck.
.t ItE1•11.1.,7111ilf Sr.tlllN.
. Edward mattiall, was bro.liffilt lip in
clistisly for refusing bi go to HMI ill die .titita,
..f I /wile. Ilibliert, the owner, produc.sl the
ship's article,. to prove that the prisoner was engaged
to go with the .1111, at a salary ..f 3 1:6. a month. At
weV,II O'CloCk that (Tuesday) morning the .hil, was in
Weyiii.itith Harbour with a cargo of ~tone, whet, the
iirisoiler refused to go to oea. A.. a consequielice,l..th
it and a tug were delayed ...me time. Eventually
the tug towed the shii, out b. sea. Thii was at nine
o'el..ck, and the prisoner still refii.ed to go. Ti
%.,)Tge waist., liuentsiey. If there were any
during the voyage, witnes., owing tik the primmer pi
conduct, would n..t be al.le to rocci,e atiy insurance
money, there not being a qualified :nate on bowl.—
Prisoner, when before the magistrates, appmr.sl to
hadM,llle drink, lie alleged that he would have
been willing ti have gone to sea liad Ililxliert asked
him.—The Bench ordered hiini to pay a fine of lOs. to
defray the ,ociwngeii olitaining iii, ~uh.atit,,t.'; in
clam& iif payiewnt seven day.' hard lal.ur.—l'risoner,
who li.es it, Hmowstroet, NVeyni.itli, alleged that he
had been "fined for nothing at all." lie was removed
in ctult.sly.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-07-07

IMPROVEMENT IN IRELAND,

The Irish Summer keizes cominimeed tLv
There ia scarcely any azrarian crime, anti %,ry htiln
ordinary crime, In be dealt with.

COMMERCIAL.
Convpls ixteenth better.

THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

VIINNA, ?blonds}, Horning.---Much interest is felt
here so to the probable subetauce the declaration
which Lord Salisbury is expected to make in Parha •
moot to-night. His Lordship's supposed leaning to A
Turkish alliance is not approved, and Sir Henry
Drummond Wolff, as • well.known Turkophile, is
regarded with distrust.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-07-07

BURTON aR,A-
DEATH OF
_THE
_RAY.
_CHRISTOPHER

TZMPLEI€ V.A.

At the age of 62 years the Rev. William Christo-
pher Templer, tf.A., mowed gr-ntly away to rest about
,a, Thursday tae-t. The Church of England
never had a truer and warmer champion in her caws,
than in the whole clerical life of the deceased gentle-
man, and his many efforts in the cause of that church,
to which he espoused himself at a comparatively early
age, will be remembered by many readers of this
Insis.r, who have from time to time read hi. zealous
denencietems of what he steadfastly believed to be
dangerous P.rrors assailing his church both within and
without. Whenever an innovation having • papal
tendency threatened reception into the Church of
England—whether in hi. own immediate locality, hid
diocese, or ahroad—it at once called forth from him
no iarnent appeal for adherence to the unvarnished
pimplicity or the rites and dogmas of the Church of
England. His efforts in thin direction have been
cherished and admired by the Church Association
and other prominent proteatant societies, whilst many
publication. of the last 40 years bear testimony to the
untiring teal with which he advanced the interests of
religion, and denounced the errors with which it is
continually assailed. Those who were privileged to
listen to his discourse., whether from the pitlpit or the
protestant klatform, were noon acquainted with the
simple ground on which he ever based his faith, hia
writings, and his phrases—the simple gospel of " Jean
Christ and Him Crucified" IVY the foundation of th
whole. He ever believed that those who held thi
faith consistently were the "great on earth," and no
those who drew the aggressive sword, leiving *Mat
the world nothing but • trail of gore, but simply cast
lug 4nwn what others had raised before them—not
thcise who dedicated their years and energies to the
shnne of Mammon, but those who consecrated their
powers at once to the Creator, to loarrdng, and to the
good of their fellow.creatures.
The deceased gentleman was Vicar of Burton Brad.
stock for about 30 years, besides rector of Walditch
and Shipton Gorge. Since the foundation of Christ ,
Church (East road), Mr. Templar officiated, and
usually succeeded in drawing large congregation.. Mr.
Templer had been ailing nearly two york,l,. is,te,,fly
it was evident that his system was lireillitng up. When
the nose 41 Ida:deity reached the tiara, many blinds
were drawn, and at various houses of business the
allop• were partially closed. Much sympathy is felt
in the neighbourhood for Mrs. Templer and family.
The funeral—the date of which is not announced at
the time of writing —is expected to be largely
attended, not only by many adherenta of the Eatab.
liahed Church, but of many Nonconformist churches
in the locality.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-07-07

OR. TYE'S DROPSY. UVER, AND WIND
PILLS.

IF you' are suffering with Dropsy, Stomach,
Bowel, or Livia Complaint, Asthma, Bronchiti•
or any other complaint, whatever, have immediate
rawer*, to these riduable Pills. They wiU cure you
as surely MI you take them.
They give immediate relief in Sick and Nervous
Headache, Wind In to Stomach and Bowels, remove
the Bile, assist Digestion, care Costiveness,
Giddiness, Sickness, Palpitations, and Nervous
complaints. Ass Liver Pill they cam have no rival,
being composed of the most powerful Vegetable
Extracts, which have direct action on the Spleen and
Liver. . . _ . _

Illoaham Lodge, Sarornake,
Mar Marlborough, Feb. nth, 1884.
Dear wish to add to your already long Uii of
lisetbsonlan, tho gnat boneit I letve derived from taking
your *debuted Drop", and Mind Pille. For 111 meethv I
had tbe best Noodled advice from ebry quarter, but o
no avail, until a friend advised me to try your PUY. My
loge more &brays senren to • greet extent, sad after taloa
but tyro boom of your Pills, I eras perfectly cured n•d able
to name my duties You are at liberty to matt what
see you think proper o Una testimonial. Wb Ist thanking
You,
I remain, yours faithfully,
r. J. Baxter. 114 Z tBICTLI iff KING.

old In hoses at is. IL, Is. 9d., 4s. 6c1., and Ils.
each. Sent under cover to any address on reoeipt of
stamps or P. 0.0. by the Proprietor. J. BAXTEit
(41randson of the late Dr. Charles Tye), Chemist, King
Stanley, Oloueeeterehire, Retail by all Chemists.
Wholesale ell the London Houses. Bill of testimonials
free.

FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.'

THY. I.RPIAT

IVIEJI ANI, 19},TORICR._

poR Cleansing and Cleering the flood frotn
I. all linpuritiea cannot be too highly
mended.
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Nara:tea, and :Tore,. of
all kinds it a nevecfailing and Perniantmt Cure.
It Curt. Old Som..
It Cure Ulcerated Son, on Neck.
It CumilTlterated Sore Leg.
Ti rum. Iflacklimul. or 'ii the face.
It Cm,. Senn y Sum*.
It Cu,.',, Cancerotn,
Ti Cu,.',. Blood and Skin Diimarcs.
It Cure* llaneltilar Swelling*.
It Clear. the 1t10..1 from all impart. matter
From whatever (Mime arbiing.
Au *hi,. plea...ant to the Lute, and
wrrranted Inv. from anything injiiriona to the moat
delicate comditittion of either icy, the Proprietor
milferera to give it a trial I„ 6.4 it. value.
TROUNANUS OF rEBTIMONIALS PR(PAI ALL
PARTS.

Sold in Pottle, 2, 9tl.;ac--11.,.and iI I Cll.Pll, amtaining
air times the quantity, 11, each- %tat-lent effea
a Permanent Cure in the great majority of long.,tand-
ing.
_eamee.—EY ALL CHENIIHTti AND PATENT
MEDICINE VENDORS throughout the World, or
nest on receipt of3:1 or 13 'damp, by the Proprietor,
'Paz LINCOLN AND MIDI-LNO CocNnr„ Diu° cog.
PAO, Lincoln.

'CLARKE'S
WORLD FAMED
1 BLOOD MIXTURE I
II run
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-07-07

HOLY TRINITY CHOIR, WEYMOUTH.
To the Edif,tr.

..... .
Sir,—ln your issue of Friday last appeared some
figure,i shi wing the receipts and dishurseinents of the
churchwardens iif Holy 'Trinity Church to Raster last,
and amongst them I noticed particularly " Choir own
slimmer excursion. EN," and on the other side
" Deficiency, 1:25;" and follows a request from the
Rector to others titan those who come to criticise, to
make any suggestion for the better working of the
parish.
I would, therefore, suggest, without in the least
wishing hi deprive the -choir men of their summer
outing, that a box be
,placed in the church porch,
marked "For the choir, to receive the offerings if
thismi who appreciate their efforts, and that there
should &list be special offertories occasionally for the
Choir Fund. If the money so raised do wit amount
to C 24, the choir should make up the deficiency, or
plan their outing on a smaller scale. £24 for • Komi
Pier outing fir choir 101 l only seems to me rather
extravagant.
I do not know how strong they muster on excursion
occasions, but on Sunday, the 21st ult. there were
only about seven present, which would show that
between LI and LI 10s. per head were spent for their
particular enjoyment. This is an item id expense,
which, if not kept entirely from the churchwardens'
account, might be considerably modified, for, as it
stands at present, the choir, except El, are to blame
for the deficiency.-1 am, Sir, yours truly,
A Cuonuctx.
Portland, July lot, 18S3.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-07-07

ALARMING OUTBRRAKd OF MIN FATSR.

During the past week swine fever has broken nit to an
clamming extent iu the neighbourhood of Winitswne.
At a meeting iif the divisional sub.c ~,,, mittee appointed
under the Contagious Diseases (Animals) Act, held at
Wimborne on Friday afternoon, when there were
present General Maclean, Colonel Harris, Rev. G. J.
tilyn, Mr. 8. Bartlett, and Mr. C. Frampton, azeither
fresh outbreak, making the seventh within a week,
was reported. The outbreak has occurred on the
remises of Mr. Frank Wareham, at Wallis Down,
.c
, •
IMOD. Eleven pigs were stated to be infected, all
of which had been purchased at Basingstoke by Mr.
Toni Chissell, • large cattle dealer of Wimborne, who
sold them to Mr. Wareham. At a meeting .tn Mon•
day of the committee se.eral pip belonging to Mr.
Hurt, of Colebill, were reported to be infected and
at a meeting on Tuesday 40 pip belonging to Mr.
Homer, tif Emswortb, but kept at Wimborne, wen,
condemned as suffering from swine fever. In all the
cases the usual orders were made for the destrection
of the animals. The Wiluborne Committee were
strongly in favour of recommending the Executive
Committee to ohne the county waned the imports.
tion of any swine from infected countie.. In the
whole of the above eases the pigs attacked Wel', mid
to have been p..ei of a lot of ttli purchased at Basing.
stoke by Mr. Tom Chimed, of Oakley Farm, Won-
borne.
_ _

--On—Friday the sub-committee of the Sturrninster
Newton Division, consisting of the Rev. M. S. Laing,
Mr- Senior, and Mr. Coate, held a meeting at the
Police-station, Sturminster, when three separate out-
breaks of swine fever were reported on the premises
of Mesars. George Ash, Sims plivur, and Joseph
Cummins. It Wax stated that a fortnight ago Mr.
Rowland, c.f Sturniiitster, bought at Wimhorne
market a number of pigs, said to have belonged to a
man at Rosewood, and afterwards sold them to a Mr.
Oliver, of Ste'bridge, who subsequently re-sold them
in small lots to various other persons. The total
orders were made.

At • meeting of the Shaftesbury Divisional Sub-
committee held on Friday at Shaftesbury, at which
meows. Strange, Imber, and Hoddinott were present,
swine fever was reported to have broken out on the
farm premises of Sr. J4111(.11 michell, of Bourton. Ten
pigs, which were stated to have been purchased at
Vrincanton a fortnight previously, were certified to be
suffering from disease; and the usual orders for
slaughtering the animals were made. The sub-com-
mittees at Sturruinster Newton and Shaftesbury—like
the Wimborne sub-committee—were unanimously of
opinion that an order should be obtained fruni the
Privy Council temporarily prohibiting the importation
Imrset of any pigs from counties infected with
swine fever, and resolutions to that effect were passed.
The disease has spread with such rapidity during the
past week that considerable alarm is being felt by
I eeders and dealers of pigs in many parts of the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-07-07

CASSELL AND CO'S PUBLICATIONS.

Tkt Mafya:int of Art.—ln the July number A thoi
splendid publication /assayers' feature. 4,14 quo
' nterit. The interesting article on "The 014,
London Churches" is oontinued, the ilkorat.,so.
ace,,iiipenying the prow being admirable. Mr.
Itlaikie osntrituttea a highly descriptive article ou ths
iurt, which win he found of intense interest to
Mevonahire readers. This article in illipqrated by
drawings by Allan Hareem", which are beautifully
engraved. The liditor oontributte a you readable
article on "Some Modern Medallions," with repro.
ductiona, and there are other extremely intere.ting
articles, The full page engraving., which are alwayn
the principal feature, are " On the Way"
from Maxi picture. "A Cry front the Deep- front
the picture by 'A. Hogberg, St. Eiiliie. and a
portrait of Andrew Lang Ivan Rich:nowt,
Oroarener Gallery painting,
"ggypf :Descriptive, Hist...rim', and l'ictiireepio."
3of prjrayr work 11 1.. 1vu,.1, air the
high qtairtiwpVe brut..,l at the o
irxhanced, The reoding matter Is full .4 the. deepen in
terest, and the illustratiomi are suierlk A remarkshlo
feature of thin work is the slleiefi4 character ot iie
letter. press, 'which we believe equals anything e, et
out by this great firm, which is saying a grest deal.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-07-07

TEA AND LICILIRE.

In connection with the Park Wesleyan Mission
Chapel, a public tea was held in the schooln...in
adjoining the Wesleyan Chapel, Maiden•street, on
Wednemtlay afternoon. This wag folhored by a lecture
hy the Rev. J. Pickuh of Bath. tlio subject heing
"The longue— lb. no. 11114 abuse." The Rev. A. G.
Wants the ian.tor. prexitled. The lecture waJt .4 a
very tuterrAtitnr cleocription. At the dom. a vote of
thanke was accord.Al to the leettirer by Mr. Mader..
neeonded by Mr. Barton : to the 14.. e.
Ward, by the Rev. J. 14 lord, din governor .4
Kingsw... WIPP.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-07-07

ENTHUSIASTIC LIBERAL MEETING AT THE
CORN EXCHANGE.

WEYMOUTH.
GREAT LIBERAL NEETaNO.

Lieutenant Luff (Wimborne) ; Captain Stone an
Lieutenants Wheatley and Smyth (Poole): Captain
Budge and Lieutenant Harrison (Wareham) ; and
Captain Watts (Bland(ord). The numbers on parade
exclusive of officers, were —Winiborne 63, Poole 57 (ONNTRAL NIIIWS TELHGRAms.)
Blandford 51, and Wareham 94. They were put
through a smart drill, after which the Colonel, having DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF SALISBURY .
carefully inspected them. complimented the men upon
their proficiency and military bearing. Our Salisbury correspondent telegraphs , _Dr.
THE DIVIDED PAIIISHES.--At a meeting of the Moberly, Bishop of Salisbury, died this morning,
Beard of Guardians on Friday, presided over by Mr. _
C. I. Parke, the chairman, Mr. Baldwyn Fleming,
one of the Local Oovernment Board Inspectors, warn MR. GLADSTONE.
g'
present, and he stated he believed the Board would Mr. taadstone will shortly visit his son at Saltburn
shortly make an order to the effect that a part of
Charlbury parish should be attached to the Wimborne by-Sea. The Cleveland miners are organisin gr.-at
highway district, part of Stunninster Marshall to demonstrations in his honour.
Cowgrove, and a small bit of the Wimborne parish to
be taken from the Cowgrove highway parish and
added to Cerfe Mullen. During the course of the THE CHOLERA.
proceedings Mr. Burt asked the inspector whether he had
ever suggested to him thepurcluwe of a field belonging There were 1,463 fresh cases of cholera and ijo-2
to him adjoining the union, to which that gentleman deaths in Spain yesterday (Sunday).
gave an emphatic denial. He said, in fact, he him-
self proposed it, and, although the guardians had '
Earl Granville, who is suffering
declined to purchase it, he still thought it would have i EARL GRANVILLE.
been most desirable. Mr. Elcock remarked he did not ' g from gout, is ~,,,,
see how the proper interest for the ratepayene mule),
could be obtained, supposing they purchased it at a what better to-day.
cost of some 000, and had to lay out five or six ;
hundred upon it. The subject then dropped.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-07-07

disposed of, 127; committed for trial, 12. Those returns
show an increase of 32 in the number of persons appre•
bonded u compared with the corresponding quarter
of 1384, the principal cause of increase being under
the head of larcenies, drunkenness and vagrancy;
but the number of persons committed for trial is two
lees than in the R&M! period of last year. I also beg to lay
he'ore the Court the returns under the Contagious
Diseases (.tnirrials) Act for the quarter ending this
day, during which period there have been five out.
breaks iif swine fever, 87 animals have been attacked,
75 slaughtered by order of the Local Authority, and
12 have died. Four of these outbreaks (by Which a
large number of animals have been affected) occurred
in the Wimborne division. The disease ap to
have originated in animals recently pure at the
Basingstoke Repository Sale. Enquiries are being
made in order to ascertain if there has been any
1 infringement of the Act in that locality. There:has
also been one outbreak of glanders. The horse
I attacked was slaughtered by order of the owner."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-07-07

BITTEN BY A DOE'.

On Wednesday afternoon, a loq iiatii.l Luell. the
of a butcher living in Park.street,;was playing
with a dog belonging to hi 4 Laker, when I li, anittoi
bit haiti in the cheek and le ew, causing each injurit,.
that he had to be taken to the IVeymouth
where Ktitchung awl mtedic were reAort.4l to. His
condition is not, however, consideml dangerous.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

WZYMOUTIL

Ma. Ftitaitit El/wawa, superintending
engineer to the Werra Nails and Chanted
Islands Steam Packet Ouipany. write to
the /hilly Vetel with referents, v. .1 WWII ...applied
t.. the effect lira the lb ight.m luirg
.4 her cylinder. ..ti Guerteier, and hail sulaispiently
steein With •bil.• paddle.wheel. Mr. Edwards states
that only ..ne ..f the flrightnn ectentrin serape
hro•ke, anti it lvi hot prevent her frmit steabing into
Guerroey with Isoth engines and both
She subsequently returned vi Weytwouth under her
own steam with both engines, and am a precaution a
tug wit. meta with her, but a. the tuf could not Atoam
11. fast as the Brighton, the chief engineer of the latter
had to ,esse him engines.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

POOL.

THE R.tTE4HLE VALVE OV INV)LE —At the meeting
of the Poole Town Council last week tie, Awlesstnent
Overseers lif the various parishes within the Istrough
produced the returns of the total annual value of tlw
propertien within the parishes, as follows : —S. James'.
—On.. estimated rental, £19,629 in.; rateable value,
f 15,010 7.. lid. Last year, 1:19719 At., and
C 15,813 At. lii. respectively. It WAA explained that in
this parish there wan some 113011 ready to be gilded.
Parkstone. —Oro. estimated rental, 1:12,8/04; rateable
value, £10,3.15 3s. Last year, 1:11,611 10s. and
£9,301 Its. respectively. Isongfieet.— Groat estimated
value, 1,4,M1 9s. 9d. ; rateable valne, £0,690. 2s. &I.
Last year, £11,002 15n. 9.1. and 1.11,5001 19s. Al. respect-
lively. liatnworthy. Groan estimated rental,
3,3 Z 11.. ; rateable value, £1,711 10s. 3.1. Isast year,
£2,278 lls. and £2,1157 12s. 3d. respectively.
THE M.ICKERICI. tietsoN. —Mr. W. Penny, writing
in " Land and Water," nays : "The mackerel fishery
in Poole Bay this year has been a complete failure,
comparatively few fish having 0111111` into the hay.
The total =when thin 141,1.11 its..., amounted, in-
chiding 700 caught on the 6th inst., to only 51,000.
The fish have kept Put in deep water, where our along-
thin. men, who have no deep sea net.., do not go
! at tr. r them. _ _

hweimint Orrtsu.—Mr. Marston, of the Dolphin
Brewery, gave the whole of hie employes at Nolo,
wgether with their wive. and familitet, their annual
outing on Saturday Weymouth was the place choeen
for the excursion, the party starting from flamworthy
Station at eight o'clock a.m. They numbered 70 in
all. and the journey down by train passesl very
itleacantly. On arriving at Weymouth, they
partook of luncheon at Cook's restaurant, and after
• stroll round the town, again entered the same
establishment for dinner. This was of a most excellent
character, and was much appreciated. Mr. C. T.
Marston prmided and proiceed the usual bags. The
health of the " Finn" was heartily received, and in
reply Mr. Marston expressed pleasure at being with
them, and stated he was very pb,11.0.1 with the inc.'s...mile
of }Heinle,xa that had his% introduced during the last
p.m.. The thermion vs. spent in 'sating and short
walks, and tea was partaken if at Cooke's. The
return journey WWI 11b14, by {lto mail train, a siwcial
icing put .41 from the Junction to Hatnworthy. The
outing was in all respects moot satisfactory, and One
of
the best ever held by the firm.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

PAUPISR•; weironit.

The obi rouge'. browncloth suit, with beam buttons,
by which eldt•lly 111.110 inure... 4 of our workhousesout on
tonisirary leave have hitherto been easily distinguish-
able, is about to give way iiithv city of f.sondon Union
to a navy blue cloth pd.' c at and vest, with dark bone
buttons and tmp to match. This change has not been
ilecolud in without considerable discussion and •
rather sharp conflict ,if ..pinion, the party of reaistanoe
iir4ing that the present uniform being well known,
could not be either soil or pawned, and that if •
pauper in one of the new blue suits met with an
accident, "n.uHe would know where to take him."
On the other hand, the inhumanity lif insisting on so
Collnitietioll4 an indicati.m pauperisin was sharply
iniisted upon; and its being shown that the change
would entail no extra expense. suits of blue have
finally w.ns the day.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.

THE GIOUT BLOOD PL'AITIZA AND NIATOREN.
1411 )1( Cl. anniti.! anti Cle.ring the Kleed fr..
1. .11 Impurities cannot be too highly recom-
mended.
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sores of
all kinds it is a never.failing and Permanent Cure.
It Cures Old Sore..
It Cure Ulcerated Sores on Neck.
It Curestrlcerated Sore Legs.
It Cures Blackheads er Pimples on the face.
It Cures Scurvy Sores.
It Cures Cuicerms Ulcers.
It Cures Mood and Skin Diseases.
It CUM. Glandular Swelling...
It Clean. the Blood from all impure ...atter
From whatever cause arising.
As this Mixture is pleasant to the taste, awl
wrirrank4 free from anything injurious to the Diet
delicate constituf of either sex, the Pn.prietor
xulicita sufferers to give it a trial to test it. value.
THOUSANhg rEsrlituNlALs FROM ALL

P4RTS.
Sold in Bottles :to, Iki...ach, and in Cases, containing
al% time* the yuustity, 11%. rach7sulticient to effect
a Permanent Cure in the great twority logg.etatel•
ing emeu.-11Y ALL (IIBMISTI3 ANI) PATENT
NIEDICINE VENIX)IO4 throughout the World, or
sent un receipt .433 or 133 'damn, by tbe Propri4"nil
TOR LINCOLN AND Stii•LAND couNria LMG Gux
?ANT, Lsooln.

IIIZMOBJAL C.(ADS.

DERSONg Aro Invited to impact a vanity of
MEMORIAL CURDS, Egabootol, (Amon. or
Maio et Ow 08os of ago Vapor, V, WO Woot-stioet,
Dorebrow. _ _

26 Itmbossod Cara., with IMMO, data. ago, &oda MOO
of pootr7c tilt of Soripturo, 'appal fug Se,
llosarkan' Double Oasis, Plafu Brood Black
111 w am*, &to, op, a own 01 poetry La mat
01 biolise la

WORLD FAMED
I XTURE
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

AuguAt h, 18.<;.

To at Edstor.

Sir, —I am indeed glad to see the letter of
" Vigilans" in your issue of the 21st inst., asking
why the Wakeham Churchyard ham been made,
apparently, part and parcel of the Pennsylvania
Ca.tle Grounds. it is • question that has lung
puzzled me, but as there is a woman appointed, I
believe, by Colonel Forbes to show visitors round a
certain portion of his grounds, saying "so far
shalt thou go and II LirtiWr... the time also by his
instruction* being bruins! from 12 to five, I think he
would be the proper person to satisfy the public that
he has a title to the churchyard. I hope the colonel
won't Is. annoyed, but the circumstance reminds me
very forcibly .4 the colonel in the " Pirate of
Penzance " who, in buying an estate, bought the bones
.4 somebody's ancestorz a, well, which he would per.
...bit in saying were his. Perhaln the old churchyard
in question has POMic much hold upon Colonel Forbes,
hence hi* desire to present. it from the vulgar gaze.
Anyhow, the public would be 'glad to know, and if
*neh is the came, the 'Ample ot Portland I AM NM
W.,Uld be the last to disturb the ashes of the ancestors
by asking that the pretty spot should be opened to
them as behme. if not, perhaps some who really
hive ancestors tlwre would be glad of the privilege .1
vkiting their restingplaoe when they chore restored
V. them. . . . .

.tt the aame time enquiriea are inade about the
churdiyaril llowtand•Arrow Cantle might be includtal.
It eli l.wea are well worth looking at, and the
scenery from either I. not amp tatted in the whole
latent!, awl it im a greet chain. time the inhabitante
an.l viaitora Mould- he excluded from it without
knowing the reamon why.
would ,tutnp•at that a deputation wait on Col.nie
F. tic, and mike - Yousi truly.
Pao Homo Pusuco.
ttiguat 24t1,,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

PALL OF A CLIP!' AT DOVLIST

THICK PKR*ONA mumn.

A fatal fall of a cliff took place at D twlish abont
noon .nt Saturday. It aNritars that a_young lady
named Watts, h W tier ee.% Vu. MW t ary atson, aged
nine, Johnny Watson, a boy, and a younger eister,
aged about (our years, were seated in a nook beneath
a cliff near the gentleman's bathing OM., together
with Elisabeth Keen, a nurse, awl Elizabeth Radford,
lady'• maid, when, without the slighteet warning,
between thirty and forte tons of earth fell on then'.
The little girl Violet Watson and the two servants
were onsipletely buried beneath tin' mass of earth,
and must have been kill.' I instantaneowly. Mina
Watts WAS also badly hurt, while Johnny Witson had
one of his legs broken in two placer, awl an arta
broken, as well as sii4ta other injuries. 'flue
other girl was also slightly injiired. The three
suffereni wery removed to th .ir tslgings, when they
had just arrived from Ifouiton, and a tier of Moll
removed the fallen earth in search of the three
hotline, which were toon.l after considerable labour.
They hail been dreadfully crushed, awl the head .4
..fte had &linnet lits.n sevensl front her lesly. .ti,
inqueet will be held. From inquiries Madill on Sunday
it appears that the pm-I.w lupins, sr,. imiressing
favourably with the exception of Nloni Wattc, who is
in a very critical conditiint. Haring Sunday A larjfAl
number .1 people tem; liteter. Torquay, Teignmoutli,
awl Newton Abbott visited the scene of the accident.
It Ammanu that the cliff in the. neighlseirhmsl of the
cove had for cow. tuna loom regartle.l as dangerous,
lint the n..tio• boards erected luaul latterly hoett olea.
trips!. Ti,.' party to whieli the usiamity oceorn..l
were the (moldy a O,s.unul 4114 Mrs. Watson, who
are now in luu.lia, 41t41 the grarid-chil.lren .4 Lely
Saiil.ol Million, and they 1'4.1 be w ‘taying at N.,.
2, l'ortlantl•plaae, Ilawlish, for a few days,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

tortroponbrnce.

EXTRE.VIS mssr.
Ti' Mr &Idol..
Sir,—Your corn...pouched, " Veritmi," lirobably
taneiea that he haa written a clever letter when he has
only tried to hold me up to ridicule. My object in
writing my first letter must surely have been tolerably
clear. The annual breskfaat of the National Tern.
perance League a. the one great effort of that Is.ly to
influence, lead, and reach the public. Well, at the
recent great field day two profeaaing abetainers
sounded—the one the praises 1 alcohol an a drug.
the .•then the superior virtue moderation. Then
came three moderate men, who warmly praised
teetotalism. Reports of the apeechea and article*
upon them ran the nein.' of the iholy proms with
coinnwmta not creditable to the temperance canoe,
and no wonder either._

}lore id iny contention. On such an occasion tin,
Notional I".ontierance longue mwtit to proclaim the
rabic of total abstinence, otherwide harm inwit he
done, and, thongli thid is a iieconilary matter. sub-
scribers may well wonder what good it done by their
subocriptions, and curtly they may he pardoned for
inquiring what good the league fancies it is doing.
I know that many of the guests ridiculed the whole
affair, and among thine who felt Inuniliatod awl
disappoints:l mut .

A PlanalUD AMAIN'S.

PORT.

Inforoi %Lion received at Lloyd's &Wee that the
Frerith U ivernm 'at transport Chateau Yque" from
wl ir.. fslink, paaa-d Singep.re on the 23rd
Alto d. She had on lv.tr I 40 paseengera suffering
frau' cholera. Ton hil already died during the
p 444 sic. rh flovernor of Singapore refused to allow
th sick per. Nisi I, Is, !sal- I. Tho Chateau Yquem
w ,all go to Petal., Candor, where she would be placed
un ler observation.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

IRELAND.

SERIOtrs AGRARIAN OUTRAGES.
The district of Causeway, in County Kerry, has
been the seen.. of a numberof very seri.ms agrarian out-
rages. The brief (acts which can be at present collected
are these :—On the night .3( the 114th inst. a number
of cattle which were grazing on the farm of a man
named Timothy 01.1ottmor, .1 hall their
tails cut if. Th.. party lowed 14 persons, and were
anned an.l disguised. After cutting the tails of the
cattle the party then went to O'Connor's house, stat-
ing they MTH lu.iice. Th door not being opened,
they burst in It; after which they placed O'Connor on
his -knees, put a revolver to his head, and made hkn
swear not to work for Mr. • eCowen, Tralee, on
a farm from which a man named O'Donnell was
recently evicted. The houses of Thomas Connor and
Jeremiah King, twootherfarmers, whoalso worked for
Mr..tleCowen, were sulassmently entered by the SSIIIO
party, and the inmates sworn in a like manner not to
work for gr. steC..wen. On the sante night the stock
of caul.. .1 a neighlsearing farmer named Garrett
wen. lated in a jar way. Tbe only
cause that can he assigis..l id that these men had c. •
into a held when. •r. Gunn, .1.1'., had hay f.w sale,
tleagh it is not known whether they bought any. lln
the night .1 the Zinl 'PSIS hon.,. In the district
were visited by a party of armed and disguised men,
over 20 in lmer, who cautioned the people against
;saying rent. Ti..• first house visited waa that of
Patrick Carroll. of Ilallyhaniska, where the entire
band enter...l the and asked for Carroll. Being
told that h.- was at in, they searched the premises,
and not disc v.-ring I they left, after • .1 the
!arty had tlasl sh.ws (tom a revolver. Carroll, it is
Said. WWI watching a derelict farm from
which a widow was recently evicted, and it is also
said that he served writs insm some tenants. The
nest lease visited SMn that of William Leary, of
Ilarryhaniska„ where the owner wart cautioned against
paying any rent. John Carroll and ‘t aerie° Carroll,
ne•lighl.oiring (armor., ti.l 41.1 sisised,
and were cautioned meter Jam .1 death not to pay
rent. Ilea. latter partket, 3t would appear, are Imams
holders, which is thought to be the reason why they
were selected. No arrests have been made.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

To the Miler.

Sir,—Will you kindly allow me, through y•otr
columns, t.i appeal to row numerous readers for their
disused periodicals, Iss.ks, it,.., for distribution in the
bays, and as libraries ti. the ships (chiefly outwar:l
bound) seeking shelter in Portland Roads in the
winter months. During the holiday season iniii.y
interesting books and periodicals are purchased to It
guile leisure huts, and as many dinit care te it,
them again or keep them, I should be moat t'i • ',if
to receive them to beguile the many hair .1: I , • ivy
hours which ..ur seamen sry nd at sea.
• St. Mary-street. Weymouth has kindly Wt. .1 to
receive any small parcel.. The larger parcels may be
sent prepaid to the Miqalon Reading-room, Castle-
town, Portland.—Yours, kr.,
Mitiog,
Chaplain.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

SATURDAY. —Se(Dn. tin Mayof ;sin Measra. Dr.
Nathan, Rolla, and liopkitut.
14011111 N.: AN KMPLOTRI.

Herbert Webb, • young man. was charged
with stealing money, the property of hi* employer,
Mr. William Hunt, grocer, St. Marrittreet. —l'resiner
wan given inti. eitatody that morning by Mr. Hunt.
When being taken to the P..lice.station he threw away
• handkerchief containing 12:. tid. in the direction
of the shop of Taylor and Co It wax picked up by an
aasistant named William Allen. Prisoner threw the
money towards him. lie and another aesietant
named Stone took it to the Police-station. In the
presence of Mr. Hunt tirisoner admitted stealing 50s.
I'reemer, who cam.. originally from Lond..n. refused
to give the eddy,e of his friend,. there. He was
received into Mr. Hunt's employ with a character
from a grocer at Puncknowle about six weeks ago.
The Bench remanded hiin for enquiries to be made.

VAGRANCY.

Thomas Wilaon, seaman, was brought up in cuatody
for tripling. Ile had level in the town a day or two,
and had repreeented 1.. variou4 people that he V/1•1 •
shipwrecked seaman collecting money to take a crew
to Southampton. 11.1 was under the influence of
drink at the time.—lt was etplained that lie ought
to have applied to the Shipwrecked Mariners'
Society, which had agents in every port.- -Prisoner
UOW stated he had been at sea 20 years, and that he
came from France on Thursday. lie had had a
misfortune, and the American Consul had sent him to
England. If the magistrates discharged him he
intended walking to Poole, because he could wain get
employment un a ship there. —As nobody came
forward to prosecute, prisoner was cautioned not to
repeat the offence and discharged.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

FAMILY MEDICINE.

In Boxes at Is. lid., 94. 9d., U.Gd., and 1..

COOKLIC'S ANTIBILIOIIB
IN VBE

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0001CLION ANTLBILIOUS PILLS.

BUY ONLY ENGLISH WATCHES.

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GOLD

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ill.. til las
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OF MY 1110.14 T 1.4),11) IN MAKI;
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AND IS THERKFORE THE wAroa
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RAILWAY MEN, MIN ElLi AND
COLONISTS (No. I, LAK.:I: situ.)
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TWELV GUINN 4:4.(x3Sim)
A Reu.k,grice by P. 0.0., Draft or cub, mat ac.
-- •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

TRY buRCAN, WAT&ON, & Co.', NON-CIIIMIUNG
OLIVOLINZ.

IT IS • PIC/IV/WT ENGISZ AND

MACHINERY OIL

ORA-DE "A"

GRADE " II "

No Charge for Barrel..

FULL PARTICULARS

HVIIIDIZIO Or TRIMMONIALS

Rzcitvm.

From 2e. lid. per Go/. delivered:

From 2a. 9d. per Gal.

Free Trials Allowed.

OLI I