biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-08

THE COUNTY ELECTION.

The polling day at Weymouth was marked by an
increase of excitement, scarcely to be expected consider-
ing the comparatively small number of voters in the
town. But then to the Town hall Clllll6 the voters from
surrounding village., about IX having this as their pulling
place. Mr. Charles was presiding officer, and in the room
were also Messrs, Mil'adze, Page. and Jeatt Cant- DighY's
corumitte room was at a store of Mr. Hurdle's formerly
the Old Portland Arms Inn. and Mr. Fowler's at Mr.
Jolliffe's colour stores, lid, St. Mary-street. The cabs
were plentifully labelled "Vote for Digby." and a long
row of them stood in Maiden-street, but continually one
or the other was being hired and rushing up to the hall
Voting was slow up to half-past ten, when at got brisker.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-08

VRUIT AND SAVOURY PIES NADI TO ORDER.

ALTERATION OF PREMISES.

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE NOW

BEING HELD.

J. PARILITER

BEGS tA> announce before commencing
Alterations, the whole of the Iminetuse Stock of
LINEN AND WOOLLEN
DRAPERY.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-08

READY MADE AND WATERPROOF

DEPARTMENT.

In this Department every article will be MARKED
at a REDUCTION of FROM 20 to 50 PER !BIT.
under the ordinary prices, as the goods must be sold to

make room for the workmen.

MEN S OVERCOATS, from 6s. lid worth 12s 6d

All °there in proportion

MEN S' REEFERS, from 25. 6d., worth

Double.

A lot of KEN'S DOE TROUSERS (lined),
A good article reduced from 12s. 6d. to 6s. 11d.

BOY'S TROUSERS, from Is. 6(1.

BOYS' and YOUTHS' CLOTH VESTS, from

HENS' CLOTH VESTS, from Ot. ql.
500 PAIR MENS' CORD & MOLE TROUSERS

from fls. lied., WONDERFULLY ONERF.

MENS' CORD AND MOLE VESTS

from ls. llia., worth Ms. 6d.

DINS' SUPERFINE BLACK CLOTH JACKETS

so., worth lts. 6d.

BLACK CLOTH VESTS As. Hed., worth 68. 6d.

KENS TROUSERS and VEST to MATCH

Reduced to Be. 11d., worth 14e. 6.1

BOYS SUITS, including JACKET & VEST
And KNICKEBOCKERS, Iron 2a. Ild. the SUIT.
MEN'S CLOTH SUITS, I In. 641.
Surprisingly Cheap.

HATS, CAPS, and TIES ALL REDUCED.

CARPETS.

Over 2,000 yds. of BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY,

KIDDERMINSTER, DUTCH, & FELT.
DRIISSELS CARPETS, from la 144.,

FELT Ditto, from lOgd.
YARD-WIDE HEMP DITTO, 4d.
HEARTH RUGS, 2s. 11d.

PATENT AXMINSTER HEARTH RUGS,

Very Lugs Size, 1.7 s 64., worth 265.

J. PARMITER,
HIGH EAST STREET,
DOBAKINTSB.

FREE EMIGRATION TO
Ql7 ZENSL AND.

FREE PASSAGES are gnuited by the Government
to Female Domestic Servants of an kinds, who are
quite free to engage with whom they plesee at the best
wages they can get.
, . - •

Wages 1.1.5 to £5O a year all found.
Free Passages given to Agricultural Labourers
whether married or single.
Wages 4.10 to £5O a-year with board and lodging.
Assisted Passages to Mechanics on payment a EL
\Vages as under:—
Blacksmiths Its. tolls. • day I sidpwrigt.tslOs. tolta. day
Carpenters...l24. to lts. ~ Tailors
Shoemakers 9s. to 10a Miners —10 s. to .£1 .
The above need not Want work • single hour slier
lauding.
Apply personally or by letter to Agent-General for
Queensland, 32, Charing C'rosa, London, S.W. or to
Healy Ilsiou, Blandford ; IL M. MANN, Salisbury-
street,_Blandford ; Jiro.Bzaggy, Shaiteabury ; find
GB°. Wums. Wham*.

COALS COALS
IvDA RCH, COAL MERCHANT,
• New South-street, and SOUTH-WE:MAN
and GRNAT WESTERN RAILWAY STATIONS, DOR-
CHESTER, begs to thank the gentry and public
generally for past favours, and to inform them that all
orders sent to him shall have prompt attention. N.D.
is now supplping
BEST WALISEND,
it ADSTOC IC,
MALTSTERW COAL,
NEWCASTLE,
CLAYCROSS.
SMITHS COAL,
RUBBLE CULIK.
FOREST OF DEAN (or Butte), and SILKSTONE
COALS, confidently recommended as
SUPERIOR TO THE BEST WALLSEND
FOR BRILLIANCY
AND

CLEAN BURNING,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-08

REMML3CENI

OF THE DORSET
ELECTION.
CARTE DE VISITES of the Candidate who
lost. " I married the daughter of au AdmiraL"
3d., free by poet—Order of Puauanza, Teitarrant
office, Dorchester.

PRINCES STREET, DORCHESTER.

WILLIAM TILLEY,

BUILDER, Re., we.,
Desires to thank the public for their past favours, and
to inform them that be has always on hand for Sale,
Cement, Plaster, Closet Pans and Traps, Drain Pipes,
Oven Burrs, Fire Bricks, Deals, Slates, Bridgwater
Tiles, Garden Edging of all kinds, Terra Cotta Vases
of different patterns and sizes, Itc.

A variety of ready-worketl HEADSTONES of
different designs keit in Stock, for Sale, and may be
seen at the STONII WOHIC4, Pease-Lane, or at residenos
In Princes-street, nest the Donet County HospitaL

B. AND O. BROWNING.
aootsiaLsits. STATIONERS, HA BERDASUERS,
Dealers in Patent and Homeopathic
Hodicinio.
TO1? i AMU YANC": ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY,

43, HIGH EAST STREET, DORCHESTER.

Agent for Cassell's celebrated Teas and Coffees.

Boa Winding executed with neatness and dispatch

A New Volume commences the First Week in January
and July.
T" "JOURNAL OF HORTICUL'ITTRE
and COTTAGE GARDENER" (Illustrated), is
the most practical and widely circulating Journal
devoted to Gardening in all its branches, and embra-
cing. among other home pursuits of the country house,
Poultry: Bees, Pigeons, ,'age Birds, ac
Practical Utility rather than ornnment is the object
of this old-established Periodical.

Weekly, 3L; post free, 34d. Office: 171, Fleet-
Street, London, E.C.
To be had of all Booksellers, awl at the Railway
Stall&
_

Post-office Orders to be made payable to E. H. May.

MANFALR FOR THE MANY.- Gardening, 3d.: Allot-
ment Farming, &l.; Bee.keeping, 4.1. • Greenhouses,
9.1. • Kitchen Gardening. 41 ; Flower Gardening, 41;
Fruit Gardening, 4d; Florists' Flowers, 4d; Poultry
Book, 61; Window Gardening, 9d.; Manures, 31
Rabbit Book, 6d.; Heating Manual, 61
Any f the above can be had post free for an
additional postage stamp.
London: Journal of Horticulture and Cottage Gm,
dense office, 171, Fleet-street, E.( '.
To be had of all Booksellers, and at the Railway
Stalk

MONS. LEYS, Dental Surgeon a.nd Manu-
facturer of Artificial Teeth.

To be consulted at home, No. a, St. Thomas-street,
Weymouth, every day, Thursday and Saturday after
nouns excepted.
On Thur.lays he may he consulted at Mr.
Wur.sTtev's, 11.s.tinaker, High-street, Poole, from
2to 4 p.m On Satorlays, at Mr. Wootarozes, Con-
fectioner, Cornhill. Dorchester. from 2 to 4 p.m.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-08

GREAT WEiTERN RAILWAY.

spoial meeting of the proprietirs of this company was
held Friday afternoon, at Paddington station, for the con-
ai,teratien of ;he following among other Bills :—(1) A Bill
for contemn; further powers on the (Ire it Western Rail-
way Company in relation to their own undertaking and the
undertaking of other ca,,,,, nod for other purposes;
(2)a Bill to amalgamate the undertakinvi of the cointiany
and B:ist..l :old Exeter Railway eosupany, and for other
parposes :CO a liii to make provision for improving the
accommodation of the Bristol j tint station. Sir Daniel
Gooch, M.P., chairman of the cusipany, presided. There
was a small attendance.
Mr. llonoscts, with regard to the debenture stock,
expressed a hope that the directoni would make it all 5
per coat- This had been done with the ether preference
stock, and the change, on account of the simplicity
It introduced into the account., had been found 1., work
admirably.
The I.:NAUMAN then au, "tte.l the Bill for meal:a-
-m/Aims the undertakings of the treat Western and Bristol
and Exeter 'tail Nay Conan:mina, awl iwcluing 11-i merely
obiervel that the s.:tienie of Itself C1q.1.4111.i
now, seeing that it heel been fully tiiisoassed at a tueetiitg
of the c inipany a few days ago. Ito moved the approval
of the itill.
The lion. Mr. PONNONIIr ,econde.l the motion.
In reply to it ShArChtlidOr, . • • . . .

The CIIAIRII4II intiiiiaVl that he hit no doubt that the
company wool I he oppottrl oh this Bill
Mr. KF:4I/aL Said that, g far Ai the pi inciple of the Bill
was r mlernedl, no shareholder could entertain two
opinion.; as to the proprietry of :avant it his hearty
support. But to :mit the meeting t give their support to
a measure that they Ii el not seen or read was not mute in
place.
The CIIAIRMaa : The Bill is in the room, and can be read
hy the itecretary if any shareholder desints it. The
directors are, and have been all along, unanimous as to
the necessity of this amalgamation and every care has
beep taken that was possible to 'take in making the
clauses of the Bill proper and right as between the two
companies.
The Bill Wa6 approved.
The neat Bill, the CIIAIILaC expLa.ned, was a Bill for
improving the Bristol joint station. lie formally morel
its approval.
The tuition was seconded by the lien. Mr. l'imsomer,
and waved to.

In reply to a Shareholder,
The Caginess said the statement that had appeared in
the paper. as to the intPntion of the company running
train' to the West of England at the rat" of seventy
and eighty wiles an hour was altogether without founda-
tion.
. . .

The tiIIaKEHOLDER was glwl to hear this, as he was
afraid if such a class of trains were established they would
of a certainty come t.) grief at or near Estates.
A wits of thanks to the Chairman brought the meeting
to a class.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-08

THE TITLE OF "REVEREND."

The rector of a Cornish parish who has published a
request that in future his friends will not address him as
" iteverend," has sent the following letter to the !Fro,.
Murniuy News: As I expected, my notice has elicited
lie vend post-card communications. One whom I will call
—from the post-office niark—" Falmouth," writes, "A
priest in a passion." Poor soul Ile was not aware that
for a very long period nearly all my coaninunications to
me through the post-office have, at fey private request,
been addressed as I have now publicly requested that all
; may be. 'Devenport' says, 'Write the down an ass."
With great pleasure I comply with his reqest, and &II "Au
ass should like an ass be treated," I assure him that (as I
am an old man, suffering from sciatica and in toy respira-
tory organs, and quite unequal to a luilo walk), if be will
present himself to me bridled and saddred, with a atingieg
whip and spurs with long sharp rowels, it will give Inc
infinite pleasure to avail myself of his services. Ile
addresses um as "The Irreverent G. W. Manning. P.
PIG." and which I regard as a flattering compliment, Mr.
Piggy being not only a serviceble, but Alilo • very infusible
creature. "Plymouth' exhorts me to " shun profane
and rain hablalings, for they will increase unto more un-
godliness. Good advice this, lait scarcely needed, as I '
have ever, during a life little short of three score years
and ten. shunned such, having never been at the "profane
and vain babbling,'" of schismatics, and it would have
have been well for a large majority of Cornidi people had
they shunned' them, as then, by God'a blessing, the very
great iin ~,,, rality and ungodliness which generally prevail
a ~,,, ngit them woulia not have to be deplored. I offer
them liii advice. More than thirty-one years' experience
as is parish priest in Cornwall justifies me in stating that,
in inset cases, the practice of Dissenting preachers, whom
I have known, or been tobl of, and their dupes is directly
antagonistic to their profession. "Saltash asks "if I
have my reasonable senses left" I think I have, and that
my desire not to have an epithet prefixed to my name
to which I have for many years been satisfied I had not a
legal right, Is a proof that I have them, " Iloseastle "
addressed uic "C. W. Manning. P. P., not the reverend,"
and sends several pamplaiets of the Liberation (plundering)
confieAting Society.- I stare say—though I have not read
them—they are quite "as good as ran be expected " from
that source.—Fours truly, C. W. Mssniso, P.P.,
St. Pectroc Minor, January 25th, 1476.
morning (January tall) my table is groaning
under an onnressive load of "Billingsgate --the usual
language, I presume, of schismatics when they are
offended.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-08

NEW

The Hon. Edward Henry Tratehow Digby, of
Minterne House, Dorsetshire, is the elde.4 son of
E lward, present and ninth Lori Digby, by his
maryiege with Ludy Theresa Fox.Strangeways, eldest
daughter af Henry Stephen, third Earl of Ilchester.
He was born in October, 1546, and entered the army
in 1866 as ensign and lieutenant in the Coldstream
Guards, and became Lieutenant and Captain in 1868.
In the following year he was appointed Inspector of
Musketry, anti Adjutant of his regiment of the
Guards in 1874. He is unmarried, and now enters
Parliament for the first time. Captain Digby is the
Ist new member who will have taken his seat in St.
Stephen's since the General election of February, 1874.

HICUPTION OY THE NEWS AT MINTERNB.
Irpon the arrival .4 Captain Digbv at Mintene--the
seat of the noble lord his father—on rriday evening, the
servants and villagers turned out cn mane decorated in
blue favors and exhibited great enthusiasm. They took
Is. licnies from the Flom Captain's carriage, and drew
it to the mansion, and the bells of the church were
also rung in honour of the event.

The Weetern Temperance l.eaKne, Redland, Bri4ol.
February 2n3 1876

_
Dear Sir, -What I stated with zeference to your
being the owner of a gin palace in London was said
with no m i ischievous ntention whatever ; but the
statement was made to sue in Wareham, January 4th
-I cannot just now recollect by whom—however, I
sinktrely apologise for havirg stated—or rather
repeated—the matter now you tell me it is false, and I
beg to withdraw the I.a:ie.—l am, sir, yours faithfully,
Geo. CALVERT.
To Mr. IL Fowler.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-08

BWANAGB.

THE NATIONAL LIFE BOAT INSTITUTION.

- --- •
From tho Journal of this excellent society we extract
the following: —ln the month of January, 1875, a ship-
wreck tstok place on the Peveril Ledge. off this place, and
it was only with difficulty, sad by incurring much risk,
that the crew were saved through the exertions of the
Cuatstguartlinen in their boats -it being impracticable to
convey the intelligence of the wreck to Poole, the nearest
Li fed siat Station, until some time had elapsed. Thereupon
the National Life-boat Institution offered to form a Life-
boat Station at Swanage, in the event of the local residents
being prep wed to extend their co-operation to the under-
taking. l' he gift was readily accepted, and a large Life-
boat, :ffi feet long, it feet wide, and rowing 10 oars double.
banked, was accordingly provided for this station. A
substantial and commodious house has been erected for the
Lifeboat on a convenient site, kindly granted for that
purpose by the Earl of Eldon. A: stone launching slipway,
in front of the house, has also been constructed for the use
of the boat, The Life-beat and its equipment were
presented to the Institution by S. J. Wattle, Esq., of
London, on behalf of his aunt, the late Miss S. R. Wilde
that lady, having requested Mr. Wilde, as her residuary
legatee, to make the gift of • Life-boat to the Society.
The boat, in accordance with the desire of the deceased
lady, is named the Charlotte Mary, after two sisters who
had predeceased her, and with whom she had lived in
close affection for more than sixty years. The public
inauguration of the new Life-boat Station took place on
the 16th Septeauber last under the superintendence of
Capt. Ward, R.N., Inspector of Lifeboats to the Institu-
tion, Richard Lewis, Esq., Secretary to the Institution&
being also present. There was a large gathering et
spectators on the occasion. many of whom attended from
l'oole, Bournemouth, and different towns and villages in
the district • the Life-f ,oists from the adjoining stations,
Poole and leirumeridge, were also present in the bay, sad
took part in the pracUce which followed the launch of the
new boat. Prior to that ceremony, J. C. Robinson Es..,
Patron of the Branch, who, with 11. Burt, Esq., the
President, and other gentleman, had rendered every
assistance in its formation, addressed those who had
attended, and expressed the satisfaction of himself and
the local residents at the formation of the new Life-boat
Station, and said that he felt sure the crew would fully
perform their duty with the Life-boat at all times. Mr.
Wilde having also maids some remarks, and explained the
nature of the gift of the Life-boat, Mr. Lewis and Captain
Ward returned thanks on the part of the National Life-
boat Institution to Mr. Wilds and his co-executor, James
Ryder Mowatt, Esq., Mr. Lewis remands' that la
auspicious • day as they were then favoured with augured
wen for the future success of the Life-boat, He also bore
testimony to the isibintasY of the Lifo-boatmen 00 our
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-08

A BLIND PARTY AT TEA.

The schoolroom under the East London Tabernacle. in
Bordett-road. is appareutly the scene of a constant
suleession of tel parties. But perhaps none hive
exceeded in into est ono which %WM held there Friday
night, at which the guests were blind. Nearly four
hundred Idin.l men and women were preseut, each having
his or her maple, who was privilolged to share thee s
tea 112/4 tO revel in the abundance of bread and butter and
currant cake. According to a recent inquiry, it appears
that the proportion of blind pgrsons to those who can a.m
is equal to sue in every thousand of the population of the
United Kingdom, and it is further found that there are
not more than live out of every hundred blind people who
are able to earn a living. The feast provided wig of the
em ot bountiful order, and was done full justice to by the
guests, immy of whom had walked long distances in order
to be present. It 'coil record in the aroliives of this great
tea-parte centre that at a recent zueeting, at which
1,17.5 persons sat down, there were eaten 10,000 pieces of
bread and butter, in addition to something short of
two hundredweight of currant rake. The returns for the
blind party at tea have not yet been made up, but it is
probable that in proportion they will not fall short of
these figures. Tea over, the benches were turned round,
and the company gave themselves up to the delight, of a
socMl evening. As far OA sex went they were pretty
equally divided, and all being dressed in their best looked
comfortable, and for the nonce were extremely happy.
There were six old women from a ncighbounng workhouse,
Wh.., being blind, had been sought out and invited. They
were dressed in neat brown capes, and wore large white
straw bonnets of a shape resembling that which, in the
revolving cycle of fashion, Is once more beginning to show
itself at the West-end. As long as the tea was about,
those old women steadily devoted themselves to its con-
sumption, wasting no time in vain words. When tea was
gone, and even the tables that had held it were removed,
the whits:straw bonnets began to bob up and down as the
old women, animated by the unaccustomed strength of
the tea, entered into conversation with each other, and ,
with their neighbours. Light refreshments were served
out in the course of the evening, and as the guests were
led out they each received a bright new shilling.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-08

OiLAISIBOZZIB.

Pam S/40114,14, Fri lay —Bet ire the Recs. C. J. tilyn, J. 11.
Austen, awl it V. (lath.t I.
rkoele Mauston, i.( Cranb pi: tdc I ;platy to having
:Melt drw.k tuid Incapable of taking etre of his donkey and
cart on the night of the 19th ult.—Penalty Ss and costs.
Sarnia Doekionlama of Sultion,-tras Sinai 5s and costs for
hating been drunk and incapable at Sutton on the night of the
27th tilt
John 114141)1J, .4 thump, All ilaints, coo fitl.i 10e and
IP mitt or ii days' hard labour for assaulting Mary Aim Frampton
of the Milli placa an the 22nd ult.
Mamas //obss, a tramp, wag c numltted for 21 days' h
!atone for destroying his clotinn in the to the same
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-08

SECURITY IN CREDITING.

Not way to Proket Got to Promote Trade, and go bring
good ntea logdtter.

Establisbed 1860.
.1. BRITISH
T AND CO'S
BRITISH AND FOREIGN
COMMERCIAL INQUIRY OFFICES.

Hr.ap Orness—Chesiaide, London, E.C.

OPINIONS OF THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED

- --
THESE OFFICES.
MOWS. WALLACE, BAILEY, and WILKINS, Bermond
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.
MOWN. niCHMOM. tOol ("lASI/LEK, Agtcultural
Implement Manufacturers, Manchester.—" Not led us
wrong in any instance."
Messrs. M. lionomtn-, jinn% and Co., Bradford,
Manchester and London. —"Careful —notrouble spared
—appreciate the care taken - has our highest commen-
dation." Members Seven years.
' Messrs. PASSAVANT and SON, Merchants, Leeds.—
For Continental Information —the importance of Your
method .4 obtaining information from more than one
channel speaks for itself —pleasure in recommending
your Offices."
MONIIII. HEMET and PALNLICS Biscuit Factory,
I tealing. —" Recommend." Members Seven
Messrs. Wit.MIL
SMILERS and 01., Sewing years.
, Manufacturers, Airdale Works, Keighley.—" No bad
, debts where we have followed out your instructions
during last four years."

To those who wish to join these o.lNces as Members.
The year commences on the hn4t of any month.
Cheques crossed National Provincial flank to FLINT
and Co
Smiociumons—C3 35., £5 Is., £lO 10s. and upwards
per annum.
N.B.—Please send for • Prospectus, free on applica-
tion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-08

COALS! COALS!! COALS! I
ROBERT HILL,
20, SOUTH STREET, DORCHESTER,
Begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and his
customers generally that he is now supplying the
following descriptions of COALS :
WALLSEND, ' BULLO oft FOREST OF
CLAY CROSS, DEAN
RUABON, RADBTOCK
SMITHS% MALTING.
MILESTONE, CULM AND COKE,
R. H. desires to call special attention to the
RUABON COAL, which he can strongly recommend
for household purposes.
All coals, by truck load, at reduced prices.
Bridgwater Tiles, Ike., and Grindstones.
Agent for the Wiltshire Sack Hiring Company.
Depots at the Great Western and South Western
Stations, Dorchester.
Orders received at 35, South-street, or at the office,
Great Western Railway Station, will receive prompt
attention.
Coals delivered free in Dorchester and Fortlington,
and at moderate rates in the country.

PASTRY, CONFECTIONERY, BRIDECAKES,

WEDDING BREAKFASTS, BALL SUPPERS,
DINNERS, TEAS, Ac.,
16, CORNHILL, DORCHESTER.

J. HARRINGTON
Bias to inform the Gentry and Inhabitants of _ _
&ester and the surrounding neighbourhood, that he
is prepared to execute, in a neat and tasteful style,
Orders of all Descriptions.

ALL KINDS OF

FRENCH AND ENGLISH PASTRY,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-08

THE ADULTERATION ACT

AND WHAT IT REVEALS.

It has been
_proved by the Public Analyst at
Greenock, that the compound so largely used by the
public, and known under the name of Citrate of
Magnesia, is almost wholly composed of washing sods
and tartaric acid; and the magistrates refused to con-
vict vendors because it is the compound known and
sold under the_a_bo_v_e

MAGNESILYNE,
The new preparation with a instinctive name to dis-
tinguish it from the spurious article, is thus reviewed
by the

"LANCET," NOV. 20rm, 18;'5.

" In llagriesilyne or Magnesium Citrate, we
have 110 w A Granular Effervescing Citrate
of Niagiusda, in fact us well as in name. The
applicat; of the title Citrate of Magnesia to the
common preparation is, in our opinion, thoroughly
misleading, and should at once he discontinued.'
Magneadyne, in bottles, la. and 2a 6d. each, of all
Chemists.
KINMOND AND CO., LEAMINGTON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-08

HOUSEHOLD LINENS.

PLAIN AND FANCY FLANNELS,

BATH COATINGS,

QUILTS,

COUNTERPANES,

TICKS, &c.

LINEN AND COTTON MEETINGS,
HUCKABACKS,
WINTER JACKETS, SHAWLS, SKIRTS,
AND FURS, WILL BE MARKED
EXTRAORDINARILY LOW.

CALICOES AND LONG CLOTHS will be Offered
CHEAPER Man they have been since She
American War.

GOOD WIDE WHITE CALICO ...
UNBLEACHED ... IL
DOUBLE WIDTH UNBLEACHED
COTTON SHEETING ...
A LOT OF OXFORD SKIRTINGS ...

WONDIRBULLY CHEAP.

DRESS DEPARTMENT.

A LOT or

FANCY DRESS GOODS,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-01


OAPT. WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLES,
an exquisite compound of sweets and sows.

SAUCES for FISH, GAME, drA.
_
poTTED MEATS and FISH in tansy tins
and jars.

MOCK TURTLE, OE-TAIL, HARE,
GRAVY , JULIENNE and MULLIGA-
TAWNY SOUPS.

PIIRE MALT VINEGAR of uniform strength
and Annum in Imperial pint and quart bottles

TANK JELLIES and ORANGE MARMA-
II LADE made from fresh Fruit and with refined
Sugar only.

CALVES'-FEET JELLY in bottles, Orange,
Lemon, Madeira, and Vanilla flavours.
FLAVOURING ESSENCES, distilled from
the Fresh Fruits and Spices, Orange, Lemon,
Vanilla, Almond, Ginger, Mace, &c., &c.
OROSSE AND BLACKWELL'S-
Genuine Manufactures always bear their
name mod address on the labels and may be
obtained of ,Grocers, Chemists, and Italian
Warehousemen throughout the World.
TESTED BY THE PUBLIC ANALYTICAL
CHEMIST.
JOHNSON,
VO.r.. JOHNSON AND 00'S
PURE TEA,
SECURED TN TIN FOIL PACKETS.
Free from all mineral colour, or other adulteration—
Wholesome and Invigorating—of great strength and
delicious flavour --coul Cheaper and Better Mos any
other Tee.

- --
QUALITIES FROM 211. TO 4s. PER POUND
Sold by upwards of Three Thousand authorised
Agents throughout the Kingdom.
LOCAL AGENTS
. . _ _ . _

Dorchester, Dcsaax, Ct.etnist
Askerinvell, Nola. Post Office
Bolllollnfter, EDTAILDS, Confec-
tioner.
Bridport, Coosa, Confectioner
•.. 131,101. BoOkieller
„ Ifs:boar, Jona Orsn
Burton Bradatock, Britrainia,
Grocer.
Cerne Abbsa, Noma, Book-
seller
Cools Castle, HATCIII2, Baker

-
Easton Lmrs,Pmaci and Co.
Maiden Newton, Inks, Grocer
Netherbury, Ikromm, Grocer
Poole, Burrows, 150,
Portland, Jowl's'', Bookseller
Piddletrenthide, 0.0 VII,
Grauer
ktoborooAch, lIIIAD, Baker
Upwey, BOWDRVIII, Baker
Weymouth, Plumose, Baker
„ Wndkuts, Chemist
WOOL LAMOVORD, Grocer

JOHNSON, JOHNSON, AND CO.,
TEA MERCHANTS,
SOUTHWARK. LONDON. S.E.

WIRE NETTING.
GALVANISED AFTER MANUFACTURE.
BEST QUALITV, LOW PRICED, AND SUPPLIED AT

KHORTISST NOTICZ.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-01

CERNE ABBAB.

UVR FORESTKILS. FETE on the Bank Holiday promises
to prove A great surre,s. Not one .3( the least of the
attractions ought tube the presence of our new member,
the Hon. Captain Digby. who will preside at the dinner.
Foresters don't care for politic*, but we may rely upon a
genial head of the table.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-01

WS

DAY'S MARKITS.

MARK-LANK—Tins DAY.
Wheat closed quietly at about late rates. Boma
new English of fine quality and condition sold for Ms.
per quarter, weighing Mils. per bushel Barley
quieter; oats 3d. to ed. lower on week; maize
drooping; beans and peas Inactive; flour depressed.

METROPOLITAN cArrut, This DAY.
About 5,000 beasts, including about 2,800 foreign.
Trade steady, at 4s fid to 62d. About 22,000 sheep
and lambs; sheep firm at 44 6d to 7s; lambs make Ye
to Bs. Calves are quoted at 41 4. 8. rye tii. Pigs,
45 6d to tis 8d per 81bs. At Deptford there wre3oo
beasts.

ITEMS OF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE BRAVO ENQUIRY.
Mrs. Cox to-day stated after deceased was taken
at Mn. Bravo's urgent request she went to Dr. Gully
and told lila deceased had taken poison; Dr. Gully
pteecribed her drops of areenica, and mustard plaster
Anemia was administereiL
After the death of her husband Mrs. Bravo told
MIS. COI to throw anima water away, saying they
might perhaps say that was poisou.
SHOREHAM ELECTION.
Mr Walter Wyndham Burrell (Conservative) and
Mr William Eggerton Hubbard, jun. (Liberal) were
nominated to-ay (Monday).

THE BISHOP OF MEATH.
The Bishop of Meath's insanity resulted fmm an
attack of pleurisy and
.pressnre of blood on the brain.
He wrote the word ' Mad" in the presence of his
family after having cut his throat.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-01

.THE_SU49EON_AND THE SHOWMAN.,

Robert M. Gilbert, 36 years of age,qather shabbily
I dressed, but of gentlemanly manners, was charged at the
I Southwark Pollee-court, on Friday. with begging alms
from shopkeepers in the New Cut, Lambeth.—lt appeared
from the evidence of a Police Sergeant that on Thursday
afternoon he saw the prisoner enter several shops, and
, suspecting that he was begging he spoke to one of the
I shopkeepers, who told hint the prisoner had asked for
alms. Seeing him accost several persons he took him
into custody, and found 2d. in his pocket —The Prisoner,
who had long whiskers and an imperial, here said: Oh,
I
your worship I was not begging, I was merely short of
money, am, may have asked for a little assistance. I
am too much of a gentleman to beg.—Mr. Benson: What
are you f—Prisoner I am a surgeon, and you lOU find my
name on the register.—Mr. Benson having examined it,
and feund that he had passed the college in Ifitk9, asked
him bow he came to be in such redu. eircumstances.
—Prisoner: I have had some losses, and came UP to
London to obtain a berth as surgeon on board an emigrant
, ship, but I was unfortunately disappointed, and I merely
asked one or two tradesmen to assist me. I assure you,
sir, I am no beggar.—The proprietor of a waxwork exhibi-
tion, who happened to be in court, here came forward,
and exclaimed, "I know this gentleman well, and became
acquainted with him while I was tras elling through
Scotland. Ile behaved very kindly to me on ,ceeral
occasions, and I know him to be a gentleman. If lie is
hard up I'll assist him, and if he likes he can look after
my figures. (Laughter.)—Mr. Benson: But your figures
are made of wax, and do not iv, sire medical attention.
(Renewed laughter.)—Showman: I know that, sir. What
I meant was that be might come with me as long as he
is hard up, and I'll help him to go back to his friends in
Scotland—Mr. Benson thought the conduct of the
prisoner—a member of the Royal College of Surgeons—
was very singular, but as he was not known to the
he ordered lulu to be discharged—The prisoner thanked
his worship, and left the court with the showman.
TRIAL OF FISH, THE BLACKBURN
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-01

WOW_ BEATERS..

At the Leeds Amines. before Mr. Justice Denman, Geo.
King, labourer, was indicted for feloniously wounding
Bobber King. his wife, at Smith, on the 6th June. It
appeared from the evidence of the prosecutrix that on the
slay in question she west with her husband to • gala at
Goole. In the evening he went into a publichouse, and
as he had already sufficient drink she followed him in to
t his getting any more. She made a sign to the
present
to observe his condition, and the lamilord con-
sequently refused to serve the prisoner. This appeared
to „map, the prisoner, and as they were
to home Bowden akin& the Boothferry-road boot
his wife about the head, face, and neck so tally with
• stick that she became insensible. Her skull was laid
two in severe' places, and she had not yet recovered from
her injuries. A young man, Iff years of age, Domed
George Whitlism, said he heard several screams from the
read, and on proceeding to the spot he saw the prisoner
strike his wife with • stick twice. Witness did not
interfere, but gave information to the police. His lord-
ship mid that had the witness protected the woman
Instead of only giving information lathe police be should
have felt it his duty to offer him a very large reword.
George Waite, the master of the Union Workhouse at
Goole. depoii that he was in the Boothferry road on the
OVIIIIiIIi in question. He sew the prisoner and his wife,
and the woman's face was covered all over with blood.
She was saying "Don't kill me, love ;" but the prisoner,
putting his fist in her face, said be would give her more
when he got her home. He did not see the prisoner strike
his wife, and he watched them abort 156 yards. Mr.
Blackburn: You did not interfere at all I—Witness : No.
—Mr. Blackburn: Whet—Witness: Why should I in.
terfere I—The Judge: ru tell you why, because you had
heard that man threaten his wife, and say he
would give her more when he got her home.—
With...: But he did not strike her in my
=—The Judos : You should have watched
MI you saw them close to • poliosinan.—Witzteu
Mranne no policeman within three miles—The Judge:
tly): Then you should have walked three miles,
cowardly, brutal conduct ! Go down, sir, and be
ashamed of yourself The master of the union work.
souse, and to allow such conduct to take place beton; you
and not interfere ! What Is it to come to If
behave in such a wail—ln defizzlfr. Kat=
sot deny the wounding, but con that the prisoner
gig not Intend to infikt_grievous bodily harm. -The Jury
twa the prisoner guilty. sad he was sentenced to Iff
peen' penal sereltuda.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-01

FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE.
EXCITING SCENE.

Wednesday evening, at half-past eight o'clock, a fire
broke out in the lower part of the premises of Mr. Smith,
hatter, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, corner of Passing
Alley, and nearly opposite Wilderness Row. The fire
spread with amazing rapidity, and quickly caught the
adjoining house, a publican s called the Horne. Mr.
Smith's family and that of the publican were quickly got
out, and three of the children were taken charge of by
Mrs. Bennett of the Pewter Platter, hard by. It was
known that in the top floor of the hatter's house were
some lodgers, a man and his wife, but so firmly had the
flames taken hold of the drawing-room door that all hope
of escape by the stairs was cut off. In a very few minutes
after the alarm of tire was given a fire-escape and crew
arrived, and when the ladder was plaimil against the house
the flames were bursting out from the drawing-room
windows, singing up through the wire netting of the
escape, rendering it almost impossible for any one to
ascend. A fireman, however, amid the cheers of a
tremendous crowd, rushed up the ladder, literally threw
himself into the top room through the window, and in a
couple of momenta the lodger, Rooney by name, was seen
sliding down the canvas, head foremost and uniniured. It
was then stated that the wife the lodger the still in the
room and again this brave fireman rushed up the ladder,
through the flames, and into the room. Sxarcely had he
disappeared when the side of the escape-ladder caught fire,
and the brigade men below, alarmed for the fate of their
comrade, ascended the escape to the number of three.
Just 55 they were up the fireman came out of the window,
and as he swayed to and fro on the top of the ladder,
now fast burning, the flames at the time enveloping him,
the excitement of the crowd was intense. By a great
effort he got down a short distance, and as his weight
came upon the burning part the ladder snapped and the
four men fell through the flames to the ground, fortun-
ately with but slight injury. By the aid of many engines
the tire war got under, but the poor lodger's wife is, it is
feared, burnt to death.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-01

WAIIERAIL

FIRS-At Warrowgate near Wareham, one day last
week • hedge alongside the road and opiosite to property
in the occupation of Mr. Garland, was discovered to be on
fire. There being • quantity of furze growing in the hedge
the tire burned fiercly for a time, and, some 100 yards of
the hedge were destroyed before the willing hands who
were quickly on the spot could overcome the flames.
There was a quantity of barley growing in the field adjoin-
ing, and had this caught tire the loss would bare been
very great. But it was not quite ripe and thus stood the
heat better. The fire is supposed to have been caused by
some one smoking.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-01

the Blue-coat school, London. Althoueh his untie mid
£lOO for • nomination to the lllue-coat school, yet it wss a good investment for the money, for Mr. Lee has drawn
no le, than £5lOl out of the school by seholarshies, and exhibitions. It is an illustration of what the P.alnit.t --tt I have been young, and now am old, yet have I not
seen the righteous foreaken, nor his seed begging
I have also to thank our kind friends who have giver, Exhibitions, prize., cricket bats and hull, and a 1,,, ill
scribers to nor Exhibition fund. and Cie I *ricket feed, foe
their kind :Ind tangible interest in the welfsre.l th..
school. Our Exhibition fund has increased to shout .c.en.
the interest of which goes toward foaming another exhila. tiou to the university. Let tue also, before conehnting these remarks, take the opportunity of expressing, as I have done on many similar oerasions.
sincere thanks to the assistant mestere, who hy titei.
patient and conscientious attention to the diseharg,
their duties have mainly conduced to the pr,ent
efficiency of the school. Mr. Ellis referred to 3
verses hailed read to the boys shortly before—Proverhs iv
7, 14, 25. In these verses, he said, we hove a r.enent:
bemire view of Christian education. We are sexton, to
fill the minds of our bu)s with intellectual wisdom in its various departments; but above all we seek to impart
that education which alone is wisdom, viz., the knewlolae of Jerus Christ, who is the wiidom of 001. 'We ate
anxious also to secure the young from the evil peinriwi
and practices of the world. We would guard them
cosilit
Tglastlinyiwttlbw:mt!ibuldecyoimusn:apainyrey
itlinadeledudi wuinteselthrvrihvOtin:snety
of purpose, with "this one thi5,,,..• " that whatever they tto
they may do it heartily, an unto the L-rd and not ems
men,
(AChpplrmause.)
a treat then given for Mr. Weld, for Mr. E11i,,. fnr
the Ladies, and Mr'. Ellis and family.
The Maven% offered his hearty congratulations ti
Mr
Flits on this successful tertnination of the last tone fie
was sure it must be very gratifying to recive ,erh
proofs of success, and hoped the tuleCesA .of the lie ten.
would be by God's grace a spur to Mr. Ellis threigh
succeeding term. It was a great blessing te Ut.
school of this descript here, and to feel that W,,.
mrerpethrt isfornthe behind iii hina%Wi.nhgicha
-hl worthy f j
everything, whether with n..ist, t. to the ite.ral.t,f his boys or anything else under los eharge The hon.
wherever they went, spoke of him in the kindeg terms. He hoped that Mr. Ellis would e nu, hark (run his
vacation and carry on his work with renewed
increased prosperity.
Three ebeers were then given for the M or.
The HEAD MASTIOL replied to the Moor',
no
gathering then broke up.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-01

IMilm..llM•MiniE.

A Scalar. —Mr. J. W. pare% tb. coma, for iii.of Lancaster. opened ea inquiry at the beer
Idacavern. gelarntreet, brand, relative to the death o woe's'', who, it is alleged. committed abide
leaping into the River Thames from
the Imbeakment. Dear the Temple. illr. Brows.
No. ilk Brutoa-stmet. the who was
ye.,. og age, had passed by the Dame of Grace
Tbonee, but her proper bib was Mary eau Hull. He
had Maws the &COMA tor the pas L
formerly lived with him at his chet i yearn and aherubim He ceased to
bv. with her in UT& Since that. period he had bate
travelling oe the Continent. After bis esters to inland
he wrote to the demised for • beadle of lettere, which
the returned to him The whim% in NO to tb.
foreman of the iury, said he had mot bevy to the
Alsoesesd during the past two mouth; but be wrote to her
time three months age Mr. Ilerti Thompoos, thejapan. was swam as • anthem. and mid he had knew*
i the dammed twelve months as a moot wwwww.u.
Amsted lifti. She woe highly educated, ea-lie,.—rio'Cu
.hl with teem in her eyes that she had been
, while in the IlliallnifiwithaltaTobvlaaeoaCarlaersadtadastlardneneuriol
Ala mat
407 dossond war. present he should
,
. adieus die for Whiff widow.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-01

THE MARVEL OF THE WORLD.
AND GREATEST WONDER OF THZ AGE.
COLME R' S ECLECTIC REMEDIES.
PREPARED UT
M ADAME JANE COLMER
DOCTOR OF MEDIUM,

—-- - - -
Of the AMERICAN UNIVERSITY,
PHILADELPHIA,
GILEAD-HOUSE DISPENSARY,
MIDDLE-STREET, YEOVIL.
FOR THE CURE OF SCROMA AND DISEASES
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-01

FATAL AUCIIENT
.TO A yHy.o.

A sad aCacienia, ;1113:1171-fatil results, happened to •
little hey named Moore, son of the Superintendent of the
Borough Police on IVednesday night The little fellow
was, unknown to the drivers, riding on • timber carriage
belonging to Mr. Barnes that happened to be ;mowing down
Damory-street, when some means or other he fell off and
the wheel paasod over his left leg, crushing it frightfully,
and injuring his head and arm. The sufferer was taken
to his home, and attended by Drs. Ingram, Bacot, and
Spooner, but they found it impossible to amputate the
limb on account of the weakness of the patient The child
receil al every attention during the night, hut there was
great loss of blood and be died from his injuries at about
10 o'clock on Thursday morning.
The inquest was held at the Star Inn the same after-
noon, before Mr. WI!. Atkinson, Coroner. Mr. C. Roe,
was foreman of the jury.—The following witnesses were

aunsl.ned
Mr. TOIIIIIIB Curry, master of the British School:, stated
that he was passing into Inueory-street last evening, and
sae four homes drawing a timber carriage, lalen with
timber. He heard • little boy shout, and then the men in
charge called to the horses to stop. It appeared that the
horses had not the power to stop until they had been
seven or eight yards past the boy. lie saw deceased lying
in the road, and mode his way towards him, but one of
the drivers picked him up. He saw that the wheel of the
carriage had gone over the deceased's leg, which was fear.
fully crushed, and it was bleeding, as well as the ann and
head. The occident happened near the pump erected
by Mr. Bastard, and in his opinion the drag should have
been put on sooner.
flora Holloway, said she saw the deceased and another
boy named James liorlock '' jumping" the timber carriage
all the way from the National Schools to the place where
the accident happened. They fell off several times and she
cautioned them, but they would not desist. As they were
passing they were jerked off she supposed because the
wheels went over a stone. and the hind wheel passed over
deceased's leg.
William Booth, said be and Charles Ford were in charge
of the horses, he being with the fore home and the other
man with the shaft horse. When they got near the pump
Ford called to him to stop and put down the drag. Ile
went hack to do so, and he supposed the boys saw him
with the whip in his hand, and attempted to run out, and
then the accident happened. Neither Ford or himself had
seen the boys previous to the accident. He carried the
deceased to his house.
By the Coroner: They stopped at the usual place to put
down the drag.
The Coroner having briefly suninwil up to the jury, they
returned a verdict of "Ac,idental lieeth."
The Coroner 0.1111 the jury expressed their regret that
there was nn public recreation ground in the towu where
children could play, and thus avoid the dangers of the
streets.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-01

WEST LULWORTH.

A CLERGYMAN DROWNRI) WHILST BATHING.—QUite
a gloom was cast over this pretty little watering place
on Saturday evening by the report that the Rev. Mr.
Fisher, Congregational Minister had been drowned
whilst out bathing. It appears that the unfortunate
gentleman, who has only recently left College, and
who is about 22 years of age, had been staying at
Lulworth for a few weeks, and had dining that period
conducted the services at the Congregational Church,
thus becoming well-known and beloved by the mem-
bers of the congregation and others of the village. On
the evening in question the rev, gentleman in company
with his younger brother started in a boat for a bathe
in the sea. They pulled round by the left towards the
rock. There deceased undressed and sprang from the
boat into the sea, his brother looking on at the time,
but the plunge was a fatal one, for he never ruse
again. The brother, unfortunately, rowed away
from the spot to the beach; but, the captain of the
Rev. Mr. Gildea's yacht WWI near, and in a most
praiseworthy manner dived and searched about for
I deceased, but not knowing the exact spot did not
succeed for nearly eight minutes, which proved—in
spite of every effort to restore him--too late.
1/eccaae4l was taken to the boat-house, and on the
following Monday an inquest was held at the Cove
Hotel, before Mr. Lock, deputy aoroner (who had
just held an inquest at Wool), and a respectable jury.
A verdict of " Accidentally drowned whilst bathing "
was returned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-01

POACIIING 1.1.811.

Geer Cos and io-i-e;:i..ifig-47;. were charged with
poaching fish on the Ord July, at Bradford. where Mr.
J. A. Smith has the right of fishing.- Mr. Weston
prosecuted.—P.C. Churchill, stationed at Chartnicater,
was on the 23rd going from Chartninster to Whitfield
about quarter toll am. with apolic. constable named
Galpin he saw the defendante in the river, Bugler with
his boots and stockings off, in water about up to his knees,
and Cox in shallow water with his boots on. Bugler was
stooping down and appeared to be attempting to drive
the fish up the river. Be was about 10 or 50 yards from
them. Al soon as Cm saw witness he walked away
towards the railway. Witness asked him what he was
there for and Bugler replied he was there to try to catch
a fish. bat hoped witness would not say anything about
it, After this Cox came back, and, in answer to witness,
said he was going to see where the man was killed. Befell-
danta were on Mr. Smith's land. Witness told Cox "he
could not understand why be should remain so long in
the river, and he was not near the reed leading to where
the num was killed." Coy made no reply. flugler said
no use telling • lie, George, it's you that tolled me
here !" The same evening Bugler went to the policeman's
lodgings and said "lie hoped he would say nothing about I
ii„," fluter said ho was there Imt not for taking fish. and
Coy mitae a similar statement. —Cox, who bad been
previously convicted, was fined 11.1 a and costs ; and Bugler
10s. and coats (sa. 6d. each).
A TOON° ?Istia,-.
Alfred chain,.y. aged 9 years, a little boy whose Madinat
reached the top of the dock. Was charged with feloniously
stealing • blind halter, a pair of hames and traces, a
ylrein, and a hemp halter, the property of Mr. John
f 149,cas YliAlChUrCh.— utor said he should
e„ sne boy there, but he had forgiven him
once Work an th.izt lePineihMit Wirt be done On
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-01

SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY.

CIIEAP EXCURSION TO LONDON.

lAN every Mummy until Further Notice a
SPEcIAI. CHEAP EXCURSION TRAIN
will lest e Weymouth, Dorchester, &c., for LONDON,
railing at the undermentioned Stations, as follows :

-
Statham Time. Fares to London and beck.
Meet Clam Third Clam.
am. e. d. I s.d.
Portlan9 .. at 740 21 6 13 0
•We, 1,,1l oth „ 666 22 0 12 6
~ Dorchester • 920 21 6 18 0
„ Moreton „ 922 20 6 11 6
Wool „ 042 190 II 0
„ Wareham „ , 9SS I 18 0 10 5
trrire !notion (Waterloo:
hridmr) about .. 3 30
- - - -
The Return Train will leave Waterloo Bridge
Station, London, on the following Saturday or Battu,
day week at 12.10 p.m.
i'hildrvu under Three years, Free; Three to Twelve
years. Half•fares.

)lISET COUNTy. HORTICULTURAL

BOCIETY.

TIPPIE First Grand ANNUAL EXHIBITION
..f VIMWEBS, FRUIT, and VEGETABLES
sill he held under most distinguished Patronage, at
O.ILITON PARR, DORCHPNTER, (kindly lent for the
jn by the Misses rhurchi ), Wrantsuoar,
Ar..rst Zinl, 1876, when over ONE HUNDRED
GI'INEAS will be OFFERED for COMPETITION.
PRIZE LISTS are now ready, and can be obtained
he Hon. Secretaries,

ALFRED POPE
CHARLES PARSONS.

Porrheiter.

DORCHESTER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
1 nal EXHIBITION of CATTLE and STOCK
Will take place at DORCHESTER, on WEDNESDAY, the
2otl day of Averse next. . .

Prize. amounting. to above LIN are offered for
-

Tge .INNI-.IL DINNER will be held on
IrrnxiNiur, the 2nd Ammer next, under the mei-
dairy ,411. It. Nliumrrox, Esq., at Four o'clock, at
the .totelope Hotel, Dorchester.

ANDREWS,
Honorary Secretary.
lh.rtik,ter, May. 1876.

BOROUGH OF DORCHESTER, DORSET.