biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-09-25

DORSET.

CLINGER FARM BUCKLAND NEWTON.
Highly Important BALE of a Svlendid Young HERD
of Croes-bred COWS, RED ERS, and STEERS
HORSES, and EFFECTS.
MR. G. SYMONDS is instructed by Mr. F.
LANE, who is quitting, to SELL the above on
TottsrhtY, ()mount 9th, 1677, and which comprise
50 Splendid young Dairy Cows
6 Three-year-old In-calf Heifers
14 Riming Three-year-old Heifers 1. Bull main with them
8 Rising Two-year-old Heifers f in good season
4 Yearling Heifers
3 Three-year-old Steers

-7-powerful Cart Horne and their Harness, Grey Pony,
four years, quiet to ride ami drive, and a various
assortment of Agricultural Implements and Effects
generally.
Scarcely a Cow of tbis Herd is above six years old,
well coloured, large size, and not to be excelled foa
dairy pumoses.
Re. r : mentl at Twelve o'clock. Sale at One.
Sydling, September Bth, 1877.

MISTERTON REPOSITORY SALE,
Sgriminmt 26t6, 1877.
MESSRS. SYMONDS and EATON respect-
fully inform their friends and supporters that
their NEXT SALE will be held on IVEDNESDAI,
&Prim= 26th, 1877.
Present Entries :
3 Prime Fat Heifers
2 Fat Heifers 1 Ditto
2 Barreners
1 Devon Barrener
15 Fat Horn Ewes
10 Fat Down Welber"
20 Fat Cross-bred Ewes and Wethers
20 Prime Fat Down Wethers
6 Prime Fat Down Ewes
18 Down Ewes and Wethers
16 Down Wethers
25 Very Fat Ewes and Wethers
10 Four-tooth Horn Ewes, to a horn ram
6 Fat sheep
20 Prime Fat Down Wethers 20 Ditto
6 Very Fresh Young Barren Sows
1 Hog Colt
Dated Broadwinsor, September 18th, 1877.

PORTLAND.

ROYAL VICTORIA LODGE HOTEL,

NILE THE
RAILWAY STATION
AND THE

FAMOUS CHESIL BEACH.

Provrietor

,I. HODSDON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

TARRANT HINTON.

SVDDISX DE t 7.11.— thi Thursday bet Mr. Frederick
Oiles, triiliff to Mr. W. Sprdre, was foundl der. I in he./
shout n o'clock p.m. If e ptrtook of supper and retired
re 4 before the r”st of his family apparently In his
nsual hellth. A ',Toner's inques WSi I teemed unn ,essarV.
fie woo .03 rears hrotuht up on tb.. farm,
ant was carter till Mr. llill rove up the farin. On Mr.
Sprake entering on he :stom.inted bim hi* hailaf, and has
now lost a most useful and ilpri-tht servant.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

BIRTHS.

November 13, at Winfrith, the wife M Mr. Robert
Toms, bricklayer, of a olaughter.
November 15, at 1, Dorset-place, Weymouth, the wife of
Thomas Murray, of a daughter.
November 24, at Ledbury, the wife of Luke Tilley,
bookseller, of a son.
November 24, at Wslceham. Portland, the wife of Mr.
R. Cook Bayliss, of a son.
November 25, at Swanage, the wife of the Rev. W. H.
tart, of a daushter.
November 26, at South Walk House, Dorchester, the
wife of Alfred Pope, solicitor, of a son.

bo;;lii;elT9r,

stiii,

MARRIAGES.
November 12, at Castle Carey, Mr. C. Barnes. of St.
Peters', Dorchester, to Jliss E. Hillard, of Castle Carey,
Somerset.
November 11. by special license, at Lvtchett, by the
Rev. It. Day, Torn, eldest son of Mr. Isaac Lovell, of
Lytchett Minster, to Lizie Campbell, formerly of the
Grove. Portland.
November 21 at St. Peter's Church, Parkstone, Dorset,
Captain W. A. Stone, 4th ay. R., youngest son of Mr. C. J.
Stone, P., of Poole, to Mary Lodge, eldest daughter of
the late Mr. J. B. Duren, of Poole.
November 22, at St. Peter's Church, Portland, by the
Rev. W. Apple( ord, vicar, assisted 1y the Rev. J. A.
BCAZOr and the Rev. G. Elton, Mr. Orbell H. Oakes, to
Laura I 2 J. Clifton, second daughter of Mr. G. Clifton.
Governor of the Portland Convict Establishment.
November 22, at Wesleyan Chapel, Ringwood, Hants.
Frederick, eldest son of Mr. J. Vincent, Durngate-street,
Dorchester. to Julia, only daughter, of Mr. Masterman, of
Ringwood.
_ -tabor 2F
Seaman, e'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

HEALTH A SOURCE OF HAPPINESS.

Now ready, Enlarged Edition, 140 Pages. Free by poet to all
parts of the World, fl envelope, two .tamps.
ume TO CURE OF DEBILITY; or HEALTH LOST
LT AND REGAINED. By HENRY SMITH, MI) , Author
of "The Volunteer's Manual " tac„ gc. A New Medical Work
en the Cure of all Disease. resulting from loos of Nerve Powenli
GIVES ADVICE, RULES, PRESCRIPTIONS, tee.
It lie GUIDE TO HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND VIGOUR.
, GUS OLD AGE; invaluable to the Nervous, Sedentary,
Dyypeptic and all those Whose constitutlems have become
Debilitated from irregularitlee of life, climate, age, or disease,
or from over-taxed or abused energies, whether of body or
mind. City life, Intemperance, Late Hours, Worry, Brain
Toil, Sc. Gives Instructions and Advice for treatment of
Nervous and Physical Debility, Nervous Irritability, Headache,
Pile., local and Constitutional Weakness, Premature Decay,
and all disorders resulting from lora of vital form.
Free by Poet (112 Pages), iieven stamps, In envelope.
WOMAN ; Her Duties, Relations. and Position. Subjects
TY treated : Girlhood, Maidenhood, Courtship, Marriage,
Motherhood, Female Education, Woman es a Wife, Woman as
a Mother, Domestic Medicine, Az.. Sc. It is a treatise on
subjects of vital importance to Woman,
li--A Special Edition, beautifully Illustrated with
Eiligravings on Wood, cloth gilt, One
Important to Country Patients.
DR. H. SMITH. the Eminent Specialist, who has devoted
twenty-six year@ to the treatment of Nervous and Deb Ill•
toting Diseases, wPI for the benefit of those who cannot
consult him pereonally, on receiving deemiptlon of their case,
send his opinion, (free of charge) with advice, for their restora-
tion to health. A" Confidential" form of correspondence sent
free by post
Address : Dr. H. SMITH, 8, Burton Crescent, London. W.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

lAL YOUNG MEN'S BIBLE
CLASS.

The annual tea in connection with the Congregational
Young Ken's Bible Class took place in the lower school-
room on Tuesday evening. An entertainment in the
upper room followed. but the unfavourable weather
operated against • good attendance. The Superintendent
of the Sunday &hoots (Mr. J. W. Buckley) a-copied the
chair, and the pianoforte was presided at by Mr. J. T. Y.
Willis The musical part of the entertainment was under
the conductorship of Mr. E T. Jenkins. The programme
consisted of singing, readings, and recitations, and was
gone through in • very :Yeditable manner. The feature
of the evening was the presentation of • handsome albun,
with photographs of the members of the class, to Mr. .1.
Goff, the esteemed teacher. The album was suhscribed
for by the members of the class, and bore the following
Inscription on the fly-leaf :—" Presented to Mr. John
lioff, by the Congregational Young Men's Bible Clue:
November fl, MT. Mr. C. H. Mate made the presents,
tiomand after • few introductory remarks read the follow-
ing address :
To Mr. Jam Got

Sir,—We, the undersigned members of the Young Men's
Bible Clue conducted by you in connection with the
Poole Congregational Sunday School, request your accept-
ance of the accompanying present as • testimonial of the
good will which we entertain towards you, and id •
slight mark of our deep appreciation of the services which
you so kindly render us, Sunday after Sunday, and from
week to week..
We have had proofs over and OM again of the great
interest you take in the class; indeed every time we
assemble this is brought forcibly to our minds, and we
know that not only do you feel • loving and kindly regard
for nu in a class, but that you have the greatest sohcitation
for the welfare of each individual member.
In presenting you with the accompanying album and
photographs we are reminded of the continual changes
that are taking place amongst us. We hope, however,
that when those who now constitute the cling shall have
removed to other spheres of labour not only will you
be able, by looking at the album, to call to mind their
faces, but that recollections of the many pleasant times
we have spent in one another's company will be awakened.
We further desire to convey to you our thanks for
having attended so kindly to the furnishing of our new
clue-room, with which we are all exceedingly plea.ed,
and which we have no doubt will prove a valuable acquisi-
tion.
In conclusion, we hope that you may be long spared to
conduct the clean and that it may be our pleasure to meet
with you,., we have done in the past, with feelings of love
and
Itr7Veuitebly acknowledged the presentation. Kr.
W. H. Freud, the secretary of the class, read a report
tibia showed that there were now 106 inetillits on the
beak wing Iff last rest.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

DEATHS.

October 26, at East London. South Africa, Stephen
4aM1.12, oldest sou of Mr. G. Seaman, of Weymouth, aged
6 years.
November 19, at Tivoli Villa, Lyme Regis. Elizabeth
Fowler. sister of Lieut.-Colonel Jonathan Fowler, late
Madras Cavalry, aged Si.
November 23, at Yeovil, after a yen, brief illness, in his
18th year, Thomas Davis Manning, surviving his wife only
nine days.
November 21, at Islington, Frank Edgar, third son of
Supt. Plummer, Dorset Constabulary, in his 17th year.
November 26, at Milton Abbas, Romnah Oaken. aged
67 years. Deceased Mee the wife of the late Mr. Samuel
Galton, who lost his life seven years ago in a well at
Chescomhe, after he bad rescued a fellow-workman.
November 27, at Cattistock, Mr. Ed. Williams, miller,
aged 72, deeply regretted.
-November 29, at High-street, Fordington, Dorchester,
Mabel Matilda, second daughter of Mr. John Harris, Med
3 years and 9 months.
November 29, at Dorchester, James Bawler, in his 84th
year.
In 1874 the oldest inhabitant of Denmark, Herr Johan
Joseph Ronge, the head of • large glass mauufactory in
.Copenhagen, attained his 10(kh year, and was fated by the
whole city, from the king, who decorated him with the
Order of the Dannebrog, to the men of his own guild.
who honoured him with • torch.procession. This veteran.
one of the most thoroughly accredited centenarians on
record, has just died at the close of his 1013 rd year.
Lately, at Salisbury, Mr. Rolls, proprietor of the famous
peep show and roundabout, which have for years been the
delight of the young at fair-times.
Supt. Mott, who was seized with apoplexy on Thursday.
died early on Saturday morning. The deceased officer,
who was greatly respected, was 48 years of age, and had
been in the service since January, 1849. He leaves a wife
and several children, and is the father of Miss Emily
Mott, the vocalist. AM chief of the A division be hail
charge of the police arrangements at the principal events
in and near London, such as the Epsom race meetinp and
the autumn military mandiuvres
Many farmers and dealers at &distance who had business
relations with him, will hear with regret of the death of
Mr. George Marlow, of the firm of W. and G. Marlow,
butchers, Salisbury, which took place after a very Mori
illness on Wednesday. Mr. Marlow, who was only 34
years of age, was greatly esteemed by his fellow citizens.
many of whom testified their respect for his memory by
being present at his funeral on Saturday last.

Fowler.
Madras

Printed and Published at 8, Higlratreet West,
Dorchester, in the parish of Holy Trinity, by Gro.
FRAXKLIN, of the parish of All Saints, Dorchester,
for the Proprietor.
Tut•daY, Deoembor 4th, 1177.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

THE DORCHESTER
(Old Established)

SERVANTS' REGISTRY OFFICE

_ _ _
Under tie Patronage of the Nobility,
Clergy, and Gentry.
QERVANTS WANTED.-24 Cooks, wages
1,7 from £l4 to 130. 2 Parlourraaida age not under
K 4 Experienced Housemaids. 3 House and
Perlourmaids. 10 General Servants, wages from £8
to £l6. 4 Experienced Nurses. 1 Experienced
Ritchenraxid. 2 Single-handed Laandrymaids for
Gentlemen's families. 1 Experienced Dairymaid ax.d
to assist in the Laundry, for a Gentleman's family. 1
Schoolroom Maid and to wait on young Ladies, age
above 30, who has lived out ail such. 1 Upper
Chambermaid and 1 Under Chambermaid for first-
slam hotels. 4 Single-handed Indoor Men Servants.
1 Footman, who has lived out, under a butler.
Aptly to Mr. THOMAS POONCT, sividier and Ser-
Teats Registry Office, 3, Cornhill, Dorchester.
Registry Fee Ons Shilling charged to Lady and
Bryant; if by letter, 12 stamps, and a stamped
envelope for reply.
No names plea until the tee is paid, and no letters
asawored unless a stamped envelope is enclosed.

NIViIiNTED, by a young man, • situation as
GROOM; good rider and driver ; =tz U
tmdeestandsthe ramiaganisat of hems ; good
if WM...Apply to tit* Asa of the relrePt
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

NOTE HEADINGS in every variety at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE

CATALOGUES of EVERY DESCRIPTION
Correctly and Cheaply printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

OIRCIJLARS on any coloured paper at the
shortest notice, and in the beat style of the Art,
it the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

A NNIVERSARY BILLS very quickly and
.1-1 cheaply, at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

PR OG RAMES for CONCERTS, Sze., on
highly finished paper,and in the most elaborately
-
printed style, at the
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IMMENSE FACILITIES, and a LARGE
STOCK of the NEWEST TYPE for the RAPID
EXECUTION of all ORDERS for PRINTING at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

ORDER FORMS in all shapes and styles,
cheaply awl expeditiewly printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

RULES of FRIENDLY andother
SOCIETIES tastefully, cheaply, and promptly
executed at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER

N ,
fro,zmßirpe.rTyvtd+, F.1841110,f00, re,
s.
sod Samples, two stamps David Reid itod Co., Hilton-Wert,
Iliawbotter.

100 ETROLSIIS I Ireldol4ll Ike Se
iLfai is%

OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S
SARSAPARILLA.
This extraordinary medicine has a singular influence
over the blood, which it enriches and purifies. It
removes all pimples and blotches, purifies the ardent,
and acts like a charm. As a sustaining and purifying
tonic it is invaluable, and highly recommended in long
standing cases of indigestion, nervousness, coughs,
scrofula, gout, dropsy, and wasting of flesh. Sold by
all druggists. Caution—Get the red and blue wrapper,
with the Doctor's head in the centre; no other genuine.
In bottles, 2s. 6d., 45., is. 6d., and us. Sent by rail
to any address.
THE OLD DR.'S SARSAPARILLA PILLS are
the most popular medicines known for all bilious
affections, liver and stomach complaints, and indiges-
tion, as proved by thousands
Also SARSAPARILLA OINTMEN f, the best
soother of all sores, burns, and scald'; each in boxes
Is. 14d. ; 2s. 9d., and 48. 61. By post 15, 36, and 6
stamps.
1 Chief Dep6t,l3l, IFLEST-STREET. LONDON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

sEctrietTr IN CREDITING.

No only, go Prot,"l to Prla.a. Trade, and to brine
good to:. together.
Entablinbed 1860.
FLIN T AND CO B
BRITISH AND FOREIGN
COMMERCIAL INQUIRY OFFICES.

HEAD Orrices—Cheapside, London, E.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

NAIDEN NEWTON.

A capital and very mucceseful entertainmert was
given here on Wednesday evening lad, at the
schoolroom. The first part of the programme con-
elated of a part song from "Martha" A song well
rendered by Ntr. P. Bytom, who is Sylvia, and a piano
solo, nicely executed by M ISA MaunselL Then followed
" That rascal Jack," the characters in which were
taken by the teachers and pupils ; a duet by Nliss
Churchill and Miss Brown, much applauded, binging
an agreeable evening's entertainment to an end.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

SUBBASE ALL SAINTS.

LOCAL Dlvoßcz Cass —ln the Izimion Divorce Court on
Saturday, the ease of (Ynderhati. Underhay Caine on for
hearing. In th is case the wife sued for it judicial separation.
The case wits undefended. The petitioner sra4 married to
the respondent at Coomhe church, Bath, en the 9th of
June, DAL After ths marriage they re-hind some time at
Bath, and afterwards at Disease. Their married life
seemed to have leen far from agresaNe, for the petitioner
separated froni her husband on several occasions in conse-
quence id hi+ iniwonduct, but on his promise to refill, in,
she returned hi him. In IFV2, she was about being
confined. and asked her husband to provide a nuns for
her. He refused to do so, and did not speak to her for
weeks. She left in consequence, and cent to Mr. Stevens
at Plymouth, the trustee under the set,lemen% where she
was confined, and had never since lived with her husband.
In the velar 1870, the petitioner came into some property,
when the husband aaked her to return to him, and, on her
refusal, he instituted a suit for restitution for conjugal
The • • righta. e petitioner having learned that previous to
that her husband had • child affiliated upon him,
I amiwered the suit by instituting the present one.—ln this
I suit the husband did not appear nor answer, and after
hearing the evidence, the Court pronounced a decree of
! judical separation, with cost,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

OPINIONS OF
_THOSE WHO
...HAVE TRIED

THESE OFFICES.
Messrs. WALLACE, BAILEY, and WILUNR, BEEMOnd
bey, London. —" Further and Final Reports, most
valuable feature—quite original—made a trial of other
Offices for Commercial Information, but our experience
teaches us that, for thoroughly sound information and
speedy replies to inquiries, your Office unquestionably
stands first." Members Three years.
MINNIEA. RICHMOND and CHANDLER, Agicultural
Implement Manufacturers, Mancbester.—"Not led us
wrong in any instance."
Meters. M. Borrosurr, jour. and Co., Bradford,
Manchester and London. —" Careful—no trouble spared
—appreciate the care taken— has our highest commen-
dation." Members Seven years
Messrs. PANHAVANT RIMI SON, Merchants, Lied..—
"For Continental Information—the importance of your
method of obtaining information from more than one
channel speaks for itself—pleasure in recommending
our Offices."
Messrs. HUNTLEY and PALWER'M Bissuit Factory
Reading.—" RecommernL" Members Seven years.
Messrs WY. SEELLERN and Co., Sewing Machine
Manufacturers, Airdale Works, Keighley.—" No had
debts where we have followed out your instructions
during last four years."

To th,ae who wish to join these Offlea as Menthe's.
The year commences on the And of any month.
Cheques crossed National Provincial Bank to FLINT
and Co
SUBPCRII'TIONS—£:3 Is., £5 58., £lO 10s. and upwardi
per annum.
N.B.—Please send for a Prospectus, free on applica-
tion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

MANAGE.
" /lobo anb fflidars."

SWANAOP-.

Axoruzs FLOOD AND Loss OF LIFE HAS OCCURRED.—
The Dribble overflowed its crooked banks again on
Saturday. It is supposed that it certain roil-a-way is at
sea, at any rate his cottages were, and the Brewery ran
over with liqu ir, or tr../ he intim exact the liquor ran over
the Brewery. The rise of the thod wag above the average,
although not quite so high as when in the wreck of some
cottages. one id the inhabitants was drowned a few years
since. This time we are glad to chronicle no more serious
loss of life than saute chicken.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

PLe
aAplßySneatalnyd
.ClOproNmDpltTlyl OvlSte d oa fSALE t
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
SEer9tiNmS.iycitanneldy;.t.
ttieeatly, cheaply, and
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

SERMON BILLS quickly printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS of any style,
executed correctly and with despatch at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

2fgritultural Item

LABOURER, CLUBS.

It is highly satisfactory to find that there is a move-
ment being made in many counties to afford agricul-
tural and other labourers rational amusement and
rational recreation after the hours of work, and
especially in the long, dull, winter evenings. As a
rule, in most villagee at present the bright, warm
parlour or tap-room "with the sanded floor, of the
' Bull 'or the ' Dragon,' " is the only place where a
man can have intercourse with his fellow-men after
the day's work is over, to which he can go for a little
change while the children are being got to bed, or
while the wife is busied with domestic duties. To one
with a strong, well-regulated mind, who knows when
to cry, "Hold, enough !" no great harm comes from
drinking at the "Dragon ;" but, unfortunately, the
great majority of those who go to public-houses cannot
withstand the temptations which beset them there.
The genus foci is too much for them, and in far too
many cases they spend upon drink the money that
should have gone to their wives and children. Man
Is essentially a social creature, and must have an
occasional chat; and many go out for this purpose, re-
solving to have " just one glass," but the genial in-
infiuenoes of the company, and the surroundings, lead
them on. This is the reason why it is said so
frequently that the increase of wages has not really
benefittsd the agricultural labourers as a class, and
that it has been mainly spent upon additonal beer,
the habit of self-restraint has not been practised. It
has, indeed, been the almost constant custom of very
many men to give themselves up to the fascinations of
the public-house, and—" to eat, drink, and be merry,"
while the cash holds out.

_
And are they to be wholly condemned for this ?
Virtuous persons have long ago declared there shall
be " no more cakes and ale," but they did not suggest
any aubstitnte at a break in the monotony of the rural
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

(8., Telegraph.)
DISTURBANCES IN CRETE.

CONSTATIIXOPLZ, Monday.
It is reported that in consequence of the excitement
in Crete, which has arisen since the withdrawal of
the Turkish tniops, a body of 3,000 Christians is to be
formed to quell any disturbance's. The Government
will send thither troops now on their way here from
Timis.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4, P 77.

THE depth of rain which fell in November this
year was 8.50 inches, and in the corresponding month
last year it was 5.0 inches.
MR. CHARLES PARSONS, postmaster, of this town, ,
was highly commended for his pigeons; at the Tredegar
Agricultural Show held last week.
ON Thursday evening Mr. J. W. Dyson, late
auperintendent at the Southampton Railway Station,
was presented with a handsome silver tea and coffee
service by employes in the Locomotive Department of
the South-Western Railway, at the Glebe Hotel,
Northam-road.
A MOST AGREEABLE evening was spent At the Town
Hall on Thursday evening, when an invitatian ball
took place. Between 60 and 70 were present, and
dancing to the sweet music of Mr. Bandma.ter
Wellspring's quadrille band was kept np untill the
early hours of the following morning. The refresh-
ments were provided by Mr. and Mrs. Read, of the
Royal Oak, and gave the highest satisfaction.
The night Rev. the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, on
the 29th ult.. instituted the Rev. Robert Rowley
Watts, clerk, x A., to the Rectory of Steepleton
Twerne, Dorset, void by the cession of the Rev. James
Penny, on the presentation of the Right Hon. Lord
Rivera, which benefice Mr. Watts will with the license
of the Archbishop of the Province, hold with the
Vicarage of Stonrpaine.
PORT-OFIGPS WRAPPERS.- A Post-office circular, dated
November 26th, gives the following information as to
fresh facilities now offered for obtaining stamped
'manner., in either small or large quantities :—Stamped
l. newspaper wrappers of a better q 'laity than those
hitherto in use, which will he discontinled, will be issued
for sale to the public. They may be purchased singly, or
in any number, according to the under-mentioned seals of
prices—viz.. 1 Mr Id. ; 2, II.; 3, 11.1. ; 4, 21. ; 5, 31. ; 6, 30.
7, dl. ;S. 44d. ; and PO on. The public can also obtain these
wrappers uncut, in quarter-ream., containing 120 sheets
of II wrappers each sheets, by making special application
for them at the Post-office at which they wish to
obtain them. The price for the quarter-ream teLl 18..
THE WEATHER. —The following is our meteorological
report :
-

Intreat
Date. Noon. .Point at Wind. State of Weather.
Night.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

CLARE'S

WORLD•FAXED

BLOOD MIXTURE,
(Trade Mark —"Blood Mixture.")
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND REATOBER.
VOR cleansing and clearing the blood from all
impurities cannot he too highly recommended.
For Scrofula, Scurry, Skir Diseases, and Sores of
all kinds it is a never-failing and Permanent cure. It
Cures (ill Sores.
Cures Ulcerated Sores on Neck.
Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs.
Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on the face.
Cures Scurvy Sores.
Cures Cancerous I ricers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.
Cures Glandular Swellings.
Clears the Blood from all impu rematter.
From whatever cause arising.
As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and
warranted free from anything injurious to the most
delicate constitution of either sex, the Proprietor
solicits sufferers to give it a trial to test its value.
Thousands of Testimonials from all parts.
Sold in Bottles 2s. ficl, each, and in Cases, containing
six times the quantity, lls, each—sufficient to effect a
permanent cure in the great majority of long standing
cases—BY ALL CH ), MISTS AND PAT ItNT
MEDICINE VENDORS thronghont the United
Kingdom and the world, or sent to any address on
receipt of 30 or 132 stamps.
P.. 1. CL ARK R, Chetni4, Iligh-ttreet, Linectin.
Wholesale. all patent medicine houses.
Dorchester- Sold by A. J. Evans, How, and
Durden.
BEWARE or worming normiors.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

NOTICES.

All communications should be addressed to the Editor
Sayre*. and Telegram Offices, Dorchester, and Post-ofhos
orders may be made payable to the publisher, Mr. Oso.
Faamatix.
When sums are sent in stamps it le rennested that
they may be in half-penny stamps.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

MONEY LENT WITHOUT SURETIES
IMPORTANT NOTICE!!

THE ADVANCE BANK, No. 42, HUM- 1 MONS. LETS
army SALISBURY, makes ADV ANCES from
£lO to £l,OOO to FARMERS, DAIRYMEN, DENTAL SURGEON AND MANUFACTURER
CARRIERS, PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDERS, OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
CLERGYMEN, TRADEAMEN and OTHERS at 6 ST. THOMAS STREET, lIRTMOUTH,
one day's notice; without publicity if required; from
(EsTsksisaw elites 1864),
one month to three years ; payments ; distance
no objection.—Apply y, OT prospectus for. , VAN be consulted every day at home, from
wardod free of chaise. 1 N...! Nine till Five ; and at DOICBI6IIIII, every
JOHN =WAWA Manor. satardhy from Two to Four p,ra.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

DRAPERS' BILLHEADS by the 10,000 at
very low prices at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

GROCERS' TRADE LISTS elaborately
executed by Steam Printing at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

'IJOTEL LISTS and DILL of FARE CARDS
.1-1. handsomely printed in a variety of Colours, at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

BRUPTCY and LAW FORMS cheaply
and promptly executed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

FETE BILLS and PROGRAMMES cheaply,
and quickly printed, in ANY COLOURS, at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

B°°' PAMPHLETS, MAGAZINES, and
13 PERIODICALS, elegantly printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE

Air EMORANDUMS tastefully and promptly
IVI printed, and as Cheaply as any Home in the
frade at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

" ECCENTRICS."

At the Bristol police-court, Thursday, a charge was
hrourtit against a marine-store dealer and her son of
stealing & door and other fixtures from one of the
houses owned by the Misses }fort. It was stated that
the property was allowed to go entirely uncared-for,
and the Misses Hurt, who owned it, led the Urea of
recluses, and would not be aporoached even by their
own friends. As the houses became unoccupied they
were wrecked from basement to roof by the boys of
the city, who hail stripped off the doors, shelves,
grates, and everything they could carry away. The
paddock had been allowed to go to waiite, and was
now the rendezvous of gipsies, idlers, and doubtful
charactars, and there were frequent fights there.
Inspector Yeats said the owners lived near the
I property. Superintendent Harris stated that, in
order to serve a summons upon the ladies, he had to
put a biy over the garden wail. They had not
responded to the summons, and the magistrates pro-
mised that iiteps should be taken to have the nuisance
abated, and that they would take, measures to secure
the attendance f (he owners.

THE TRIAL OF THE DETECTIVES
If any men could ever justly he styled enemies of the ,
human race, these men are Kttrr and Benson. In future
years their names will become a sort of heroic legend
and inspiration to the practical student of criminal annals.
It is as certain as anything is certain that, if Kurt and
Benson were again let loose upon society, they would, be-
fore a month was out, be weaving the same plots as of
old. They would profit by the experience of the past ; they
wonld, probably enjoy a continuance of the immunity
that they have before commanded. Sentiment and
superstition, a belief in lock and in the capacity of the
criminal to outwit the detective, are peculiarly power-
ful among the criminal classes. A respite accorded to
Kurt and Benson would manifestly confirm the idea that
fortune is sure, in some shape or other, to aid and abet
the astute knave. Already, we may he quite certain,
busy brains are at work, and nimble minas are plotting,
with a view to reproduce the tactics identified with their
names. Any remission whatever of the sentence which
Karr and Benson are now working out would be a
menace to society, and an incentive to all actual or
potential criminals. The Duchess of Norfolk's wedding-
jewels may or may not be destined to go the same way as
Lady Aberdeen's. They arb at least more, and not less,
secure while Kurt awl Benson are in their cells; and to
keep these men there is surely the most effective warning
that could he devised for the purpose of keeping others
out —World.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

PAB.EBTONE.

The celebrated Italian Rand, assisted by Doctor Linter
gave, on Wednesday evening, a grand concert in St. Peter.'
schoolroom, and their brilliant performances, as numb
evoked rapturous and vociferous applause. The entertain-
ment was con-Sderably enhanced by the equisite singing
of Menace. Stephens, Succhi„ not Cuff, more particularly
on the part of the lattor gentleman. who, in Ms song
" Love's Request,' fairly " brought down the house," and
• repetition was demanded. We regret to observe, how-
ever, that there was but a somewhat meagre audience,
occiasiowed, no doubt, by the unfavourable state of the
weather, notwithstanding which the executants admir-
ably acquitted themselves, and we hope, ere long, to be
again favoured with a repetition of their unrivalled per-
formances.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

PRLNTING I PRINTING !! PRINTING !I

PRINTING of EVERY DESCRIPTION
AT THE

"EXPRESS

" " and T ELEGRAM "

STEAM PRINTING WORKS,

HIGH-STREET-WEST, DORCHESTER

BILLHEADS of every DESCRIPTION as
Cheaply and Expeditiously se any Rome in the
Ira& at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

ROYAL VICTORIA LODGE HOTEL,

NEAR THE
RAILWAY STATION
AND THE
FAMOUS CHESIL BEAM

Proprietor

J. MOD/DOW.

MICE WINES AND SPIRITS, BOTTLED ALES
AND STOUT.

LUNCHEONS AIM DINNERS ON THE 43RORTEST NOTICE.
EVERY ACCOMMODATION FOR
EXCURSIONISTS.

OPEN AND CLOSE CARRIAGES, AND A BREAK ros

Pzcxic PARTIES.
Ciond Stabling.
N.B. —SPECIAL ROOMS Yon PRIVATE FAMILIES.

Ayr EMORIAL CAR DB.—
IV'. The friends of deceased persons are invited to
tweet a variety of MEMORIAL CARDS, embossed,
cameo, or plain, at the office of this paper, 8, High
West-street. Dorchester ; or at 7, Bond-street, Wey-
mouth. Or specimens will be sent by post for selection.
96 Embossed Cards, with name, dates, ages, and •
verse of poetry, or text of Scripture, supplied rot :is.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

TRADE MARKS REGISTRATION.

E
TRADE MARK must be
_LA REGISTERED anew under the recent Act.
No existing Registrations at Stationer's Hall or else-
where of any avail —Apply at once to FLINT and Co.,
Chettimide, London, E.C.
Trade Marks Registered in America, Germany,
France, and all Continental countries.
No charge for Translations into any foreiga
language.

"FOR THE 81,000 Is THE LIFE."
See Dent. ch. xii., v. V.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

SATURDAY'S MARKETS.
COlO.

-
BATH.—Trade was firm at last week's prices.
DORCHESTER—Moderate supply of wheat,
which sold at 545. to 58s, per imperial qr. Fair
supply of barley, which ranged from 36e. to 50s. per
imperial qr. Last week 14614 quarters brought
£BB4 12s. and beans 425. to 48s. per qr.
EX ETER.—Business at the Corn Exchange
yesterday quiet, the supplies of English wheat being
small, and that of the foreign large. Quiet demand
for feeding stuffs. The best qualities of malting barley
In fair request. Best English white wheat 7a. 3d. to
7s. 6d. per bushel; ditto red. 7s. to 7s. 3d.
NOR'WICH.—A limited supply of wheat, and
prices about ficl. per qr. cheaper forary qualities. The
supply of barley was again liberal, and although the
demand was still fair. prices even for malting qualities
gave way Is. per qr. ; other sorts ruled dull.
READING.—The bsst qualities of wheat moved off
at full rates, but inferior lots were tutaleable. Barley
was plentiful, and prima exhibited a downward ten-
dency.
CATTLE.

DORCHESTER.—About 200 head of beasts were
disposed of. Barreners from £l2 to 1:23 per heal; ,
heifers. £l3 to L'2o; bulls, £l2 to £l3. Short supply
of sheep, wethers making 495. to Ms. per bead; and
ewes. 40s. to 38s. Calves, 30s. to 80s. each.
EXETER. —A large supply of all kinds of stock,
but trade dull : fat bullocks, 12s. to 13.5. per score
tore cattle, 8.4. to 10s. ; cows, 1.16 to 4.'24 ; ewes, 70.
to 81 per lb; wethers, 84d. to 9i; store sheep, W.
to 34a. each; fat ewes, 484. to 58s
NORWICH.—The show of store cattle on offer
here to-day was large. Sales proceeded slowly, and
• clearance was by no means effected, although no
material change was noted in prices. Shorthorns
made 130 to L 25 ; Irish, L:8 to 4:22 per bead. Sheep
were in short supply but the pens were not fully
cleared at the close of business. In the transactions
effected little change was noted in prices: fat beasts,
10s. to 108. 6d and lls. per 141 b; fat sheep, 115. to
lb. 6d. and 12s. per 141 b.

MISCILLLANZOCS.
CORK RUTTER. —Ordinary : Firsts, 130 s. ,•
seconds, 100 a.; thirds, 70a. ; fourths, 70s. Mild
Cured : Superfine, 140 a ; firsts, 130 s. : seconds, 113 k;
thirds, 80e. Firkins in market, 1,000.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

HTBEST WORK, the LOWEST PRICES,
endE

PIINCTUALITY, are the charaeteriaties of
the

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE
WHIR!

"LIVERY DESCRIPTION of PRINTING,
12.4 from a Card to a Book, is neatly and cheaply
executed.

ORDERS should be sent to the PUBLISHIII,

66 Exp
RESS " and

" TELEGRAM "

STEAM PRINTING WORKS,
HIGILSTREZT-WIST, DOROIIIOIIO4
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

PERILOUS POSITION OF A LION TAMER.

A rather exciting scene occurred at Edmunds' mena-
gerie, at Bradford, on Monday. During the afternoon's
exhibition, at which there was a fair atteneanee, the lions
were supplied with their usual repast. The flatboats
managed to disagree over • hono that was left, which each
appeared to covet. A somewhat lively struggle was the
troult, and serious conseviences might have ensued had
not the lion tamer, Captain Nicholls, entered the cage.
and by a succession of blows and kicks brought the
conibatants into subjection and removed the moth
coveted hone. After he had quitted the cage it was quite
evident that the wrath of the lions had not Men alto-
gether appeased, and one of then., the youngest, seemed
to regard the intruder with feelings rever-e of affection.
Shortly afterwards Captain Nicholls again entered the
cage for the purpoite of putting the lions through their
r ordinary performance, and the reception which he received
caused quite a sensation among the company of spectators.
, The youngest of the group at once commenced a ferocious
attack upon the performer, biting him severely on both
thighs, and on the hip, one of the bites penetrating to the
bone. He resisted the assailant by pushing the hnft of
his whip into his mouth, and with sundry kicks, tc.
Fortunately he managed to escape from his perilous
I position, not, however, without having sustained serious
injury. On the evening of the same day he attempted to
resume his duties, bet tailed, and he has sines been con-
fined to bed at the Standard Hotel, Manning Lam Lane,
where he has resided since coming to Bradford. He is
attended by Dr. Taylor, who entertains hopes of his
speedy recovery, unleas inflammation seta in. A short
time sinee Captain Nicholls ,had a portion of his fingers
bitten off by the same lion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-12-04

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

NURSERYMEN and SEEDSMENS' PRICE
LISTS at the shortest notice, and in the most
elaborate style of the Printer's Art at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

ORNAMENTAL PRINTING of all deacrip-
dons at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-09

when a
, charge.
when as
When

evening tor
.be Lord Chief Jr .
entertained• through
took

Eth••
father
of it.
qter threw
ar three

the
Zvlt—arter iag the
soddettly alarmed by r
sad Lakin-6E the unfcv
-t dirtance
•t by t'

1 :

AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

-e -

TIRE 14ALISBORT MARKET MaKET.

THE PENGE MURDER.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-09

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

11111ARTICULARS and CONDITIONS of
1 SALE cheaply, neatly, and promptly printed at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
QERMONS cleanly, neatly, cheaply, and
expedittouely i4eued at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

SERMON BILLS quickly printed at the !
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
FleN.ANALecuted co STATEMENTS AaTn,l2,Ncje.Spateofb aatnytheetyle,
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
NuLIMSRa"Et the Nhanticl
od
elaborate style of tlteBPrinter'srtcot noAlerteatale nd in
the m
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ORNAMENTAL PRINTING of all deacrip-
Cons at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

POSTERS of ALL SIZES, in Black or
Coloured Inks, cheaply and expeditiously
executed with steam power at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

REPORTS of SOCIETIES at the shortest
notice, and the eorrectest manner at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-09

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

PHE BEST WORK, the LOWEST PRICES,
1 and

PUNCTUALITY, are the characteristics of
the

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE
WHIII

E
DESCRIPTION of PRINTING,
12.4 from a Card to a Book, is neatly and cheaply
executed.

ORDERS should be sent te the Prßusara,

"E 44 rp
ELEGR XPRESS" and I AM "
STEAM PRINTING WORKS,
HIGH-ETNIXT-WEST, DOROMEITIR.

THROAT IRRITATION.
EPPS, GLYCERINE JUJUBES.
Sold only in bore', 6d. and la. labelled
JAMES EPPS and C HOMCEOPATHIC
CHEMISTS,
48, Threadneedle-street, end 170, Piccadilly, London.
Eppe' Homceopathic Medicine/ are Sold in Dor-
chester by H. DUILDIX, Cornhill ; Werra, 12, High
Wigt-alireet ; How, Si, South-street.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-09

THE WEATHER. —The folluvring is our meteorological
report :

,
I ',greet :
Date. Nooli.lPoint at Wind. State of Weather.
Night. 1
- -
Oet. • 1 •
1 40 1 38 N Fine
3 17 , 13 5iW Fine
3 63 24 BE & 9 F!,g, fine
4 53 33 NW & 8 Fine
6 ' 64 42 E Fine
6 55 37 NE &SE Fine
7 65 47 NW Fog. One, dull
____

Count LICENSING Comm-rte.—The annusl meet-
ing of this committee for the confirmation of licenses,
was held st the Shirehall on Saturday, under the
presidency of Mr. J. Fleyer, M.P. There wee no
oppoeltion to any of the application', and the business
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-09

ARE WEI BEING FROZEN 1P?

A curious theory of the future fate of th world is
being discussed by a Swedish paper. The question is
whether recent and long-continued observations do not
point to the advent of a second glacial period, when
Use fair countries now basking in the fostering warmth
of a tropical sun will ultimately give way to the
pronnial frost* and snow id the Polar regions. The
researches of geologists have proved the existence in
Greenland and other Arctic land* of fossil palms and
other tropical plants, which show that these regions
were formerly covered with a rich vegetation which
only Equatorial climes can now produce. Then came
the great Ice Age, which buried this vegetation
beneath the mantle id cold which still prevails at the
Polar extremities of the earth. Is this kingdom of ice
and snow again extending its sway towards the
Equator? From the Antarctic circle we have no
data which supply an answer to the question ; but it is
asserted that the climate of Norway, Sweden, and
Iceland is annually becoming more severe. Great
masses of ice are frequently observed by navigators in
• far more southerly position during the summer
months in the Atlantic than was the case a few years
ago; and the effect of these icebergs is to materially,
reduce the temperature of Scandinavia and Iceland.
The latter island is suffering so severely that corn no
longer ripens there, and the inhabitants, in fear of
approaching famine and a still colder climate, are
emigrating to North America. The influence of the
Gulf Stream on the climate of Norway, which haa
been not less marked than its effects on the coasts of
Ireland and Scotland, is being effaced by the intensity
of the cold brought by the masses id Inv which it is one
of the effects of the Gulf stream to tarry towards the
eastern side of the North Atlantic. This extraordinary
cold appears to he rather of periodical occurrence than
of gradually and annualy increasing intensity, and
our Swedish contemporary appears to have forgotten
that the existence 14 larger quantities of ice than
usual in the Atlantic rather points to a recent period
of stormy but hot weather in the Polar regions than
to an unusual intensity and extension I,if the reign of
Polar cold. Still the phenomenon is of great interest
and importance, and deserves careful attention.
Monday - the crew of the yacht Zalave,
tins to the sf Justice, Sir Alexander Cock.
were "."- • . . .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-09

THE WAR.

THE CAMPAIGN IN ASIA.

ANOTHER DEFEAT TIIE RUSSIANS.
CONMTANTIMOPLE, Sunday.

Ghazi Ahmed Monkhtar telegraphs that the Russian
lnotei in the battle f Thursday amounts to ten thousand
men killed awl wounded. The Turkish loss was only
two thousand.
The late t news from Asia is that the fighting
between Ghazi Nlonkhtar and the Grand Duke
Michael WM renewed on Friday, when the Russians
were again Ilefeated, and finally retired to their
fortified camp near Arpa Tehai.
In the how days' fighting the Russians have lost Riff
officers of all grades.
It is thought they will not act any more on the
offensive in Asia during this campaign.
Ismael Partin has advanced au rut thirty miles
into Russian territory, awl he ii expected shortly to
give battle.
[Br TFLFAAAPII.I
SIICMLA, Sunday,
Sulieurm Pa ha has removed his head-quarters from
Kidder., b• to Kwlikoi.
The rim,: Thermal' correspondent says the weather
has become very bad, nith snow awl rain, preventing
the passibility of carrying on operations.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-09

WARM WELL.

TUE annual fete took plisee in this little village on Tues-
day la.st. The day was basely, and, G. judge from the
pleasant hustle which pervaded the small place, there wan
much interest taken in it by sill ran', and ages. At a
very early hour might he seen wheelbarrows, dishes, laden
with choice vegetables, loaves, wreaths. nosegays,
approaching the school-room for competitiot at the
"Vegetable Show." Divine service was held in the well-
decorated church at two o'clock, the sermon was preached
by the 11,etor from the text -" Whatsoever a man soweth
that shall lie reap." The lessons, Poolisso, and hymns were
trrs'e'Prsr•ii'cete:oiammel the
ssihnogiwnganv:iriYthill3rwtaii I Yrt tr.
ditstry is rewarded in cottage gardens. The vegetables
wore generally very tine, and gained stilistantial com-
mendation. The children's wreaths, straw mats, and the
imither'a loaves, all received rewards. Then followed
nriz ts for eimbiet anti needlework, the show closing with
hymns of thanksgiving. Thmi followed the Rector's tea
tr the Sin-lay selesil, anil a marvellous quantity of cake
lions, apples, 411 bread and butter n.os, ilisatmeared„
not to mention gallons of tea. Miss Poster's entertainment
to the mothers was also held in the achoolroom, the
matrona being waited 'mon by herself and Mrs. Prior.
The ebildren, after enjoying some merry games, were
again anininoned to the whop! in order that all might join
in singing some beautiful evening's hymns, and "God
Save the Queen." Ili.arty cheers were propose., by Mr.
Tranter, anti well given for the Rectw and his family,
Mr. Fitter, the ladies, and tbe visitors, which terminated
the proceedings. We noticed among those present—the
Rev. and Mrs. 0. Pickard Cambridge, Mr. Mrs. and Mitt
Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Bit am! family, and the Rev. J.
erre, who all took a warm interest in the ilay's work.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-09

WITIBORNB.

WIMBORME GRAMMAR SCHOOL —On Monday last Mr.
John Burgess of Honeylmwk Farm was on Inimously
elected a governor, in the room of Mr. I. B. Garland
demised.
The inhabitants of this town were rather startled on
Tuesday morning last by hearing the fire hell ring ,•wits
after S o'clock. It appears that on Mews. Awlery awl
CO'S premises. in the Square, there W4l an escape gas
and on a light being taken near the meter a combustion
to dc place which resulted in setting fire to the wwshwork
of the front part of the shop, hut happily the fire was
soon quenched. although not before it had dine consider-
able injury to the drapery goods in the shop.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-09

9CKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER

10 AD 8 sll kinds
, NOVZI.,TIIB3, WHouiamai
1.8 *mad sod Rainbow Colors, Beads
Tway Goods for Packets and Presents. SAMUEL
Bead Illknevant, 154 sod 156, Houndsditch, London.•

llooneltbse,
, Jewellery,
HARRIS,

r lOLORADO Potato Beetle egos, chrysalis and larval,
Ea/ modelled (life size) by order of Oarmsn Government. In
(Ism mem Post tree Es. William Seymour, ST, Elute-heap,
London.

MTSITING, Nets. for RABBITS, FISHING. Germ,
11 Poultry and Carden from Id. per yard. Write for Lista
and Simples, two stamps David Reid and Co., lilltotestrest,
Manchester.

piTROLEUY 01 L—Contmete now made for the
Swann. Prim LIM ozgolleatiom
AICCRIng OIL LIGHT OOP ANT. 91 end 92, Nlll3ollltoll
121291/11np, Old Breed WI" Loudon, B.C.

_
OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S
SARSAPARILLA.
Thic extraordinary medicine has a singular influence
over the blood, which it enriches and purifies. It
removes all pimples and blotches, purifies the system,
and acts like a charm. As is sustaining and purifying
tonic it is invaluable, and highly recommended in long
standing cases of indigestion, nervousness, coughs,
scrofula, gout, dropsy, and wasting of flesh. Sold by
all ilniggints. (iaution—(et the red and blue wrapper,
with the I)octor'shead in the centre; no other genuine.
In bottles, 2s. 6d., 4e., 2e. fid., and Ile. Sent by rail
to any address.
THE OL1) DR.'S SARSAPARILLA PILLS are
the most popular medicines known for all bilious
affections, liver and stomach complaints, and indiges.
lion, as proved by thousands.
Also SARSAPARILLA OINTMEN f, the best
soother of all sores, burns, and balls; each in boxes
Is. ; 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. By post 15, 36, and 6
damper.
Chief Dep6t,l3l, FLEET.STRERT. LONDON.