The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-11-04 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, DM.

SCCOND DAT -WI.NaIIIAT.

me meat ou Wednesday was oa tho Roman road. Dear
Fraasp 00, four miles from D echwiter. al half-Mat ;
in asesslosom of the cold weather .ad thrsahruing rain
not quite so massy attended as on the previous day.
Han s were plentiful, sad ran rutter stronger than on
Toseday, while the duties of the Judge, Mr. Warwtek,
we» rather harder, c inarestrooo of the hedges ant un-
dulations of it. ground. TM coursiag not concluded
yesterday was finished, thus :
IMILLISTOx SWIRL
Mr. Balky's Smits Met Mr. J. Thresher's Thyrs. Mr.
Mouser's Ranh. ran a Ma.
cow:Loom COURSE.
Bertha beat Sanaa and woo tho
aracuumn sTAILLR
Mr. Miller's Meddler best Mr. Cooper's Galopin, sad
WOG.

TWI DORIZT =II STAMM.
For eight ell-Age .I (m) hounds at £2 10, anal). Mr. Ross'
bd and w b Roll Call tees Captain Jarett's bk and w b
burprisa
The following stakes were also Ton for :
gigs gnsiarron mum form).
Tor four ell•seet gr.r boon& at .C 1 1, each. First Cl.
Ceptain Jarrett's Id G.xid Dud beat Mr. G W. Hotatet
be awl tv I, Mernbirtrt. M. J. W. Yudie's bk end t
Snowflake best Kr. F Edgar's I.t sad w b &Ingle Girt
VIRAL COUIRSIL
Alter two undecided courses 0..,14 Dust beat Soownaka
and won.

TI M00LL1.62 STAKES.
fat four dog or Mt& poppies of ars at LI la emit.
rrst, /A Mr. Thresher', r d Torsus beat Mr. Porter's its
bb b Elfrida. Mr. J. W. Ti IrWs r d Fiery Fiend beat Mr.
G. W. Homer's bk b Holds
COMM.
Fury Fiend beat Tossus and was.

lINAL

COURII.

The Diaslaws expressed regret at the absence of the
Rector, the Rev. Talbot Greases, but he was sure that
though absent from them in body, he wass with them in
spirit He read • letter from the Rev. J Stephenson,
stating that • long-standing engagement in Sunderland
prevented his attendance, Speaking of the moiety, it
was, the Chairman said, a good an i wonderful organi-
sation for the spread of God's Holy Word. It was,
besides, an unique society, for it supplied a place which
no other attempted to do, or could -d-o, for it furnished
the very means by which other societies worked He
Instanced the London City Miriam), the Church Missionary
Society, the Church Pastoral Aid Society, and the Army
Scripture Readers' Society. These owed their very
existence in the first place to this society. They also
owed their continuance to it for it supplied them with the
tools as it were, by which their agents could carry on the
work It tried to spread God's Word broadcast over the
land, and he therefore earnestly naked those present to
help forward such a manifestly good work. (Applause.)
Mr. R. IL ELIOT read the annual report, which appeared
to be very satisfactory. The free money forwarded to the
society was CHM lOa They had, he said, good reason to
thank the Bible Society for coming amongst them every
year to freshen them and to remind them of their reopen.
ribilities in the work lie believed the report was much
the same 11 in the last few years. There was one point,
however, especially to be mentioned, among the village
contribution,, viz., the very large amount forwarded by
the AbbotabtuT branch, 424 Ila 7d. (Hear, heir.) Abbots-
bury was by no means a wealthy place, so far as this
world's wealth was concerned, but very rich in the
privilege of having a most earnest and devoted servant of
Cad as their clergymen. Upwey. too, contributed very
nearly as much as Abbotshury, las-, but thee Upwey
embraced Broadway as well, so that it was not quite so
good. Still it was a considerable amount from a coin.
paratively small parish, and ought to be considered as
most satisfactory (Hear, hear.) He asked those present
to continue their support, and to do what they could to
contribute their port to the valuable and important work
of this great society. (Applause)
The Rev. E &dm" delivered an admirable address.
They were there, be said, to acknowledge their indebted-
ness to the Bible, and therefore to recognise the
claims of the society not only upon their sympathy
but upon their practical help and support So
far all it lay in their power so to do. let them labour
for the furtherance of the great work which the society
had carried on. to well and so long. They were often in
danger of forgetting and losing sight of the great fact that
they were greatly indebted- to the scriptures They
professed to love them, and they used the book; but he
was afraid they sometimes pat out of sight the greatness
of their indebtedness to the precious Word of God There
was no hook like it, even looking at it simply as a book.
As a literary production there was nothing Use it in the
whole world. How strangely, how miraculously (for he
knew no other fitting term to use) had this one Book
Infused its idsa into all other books. If they were to
take the Bible truths out of all the great hacks which men
had written, they would he worthless, neither would they
comfort or stre.gthsn us. Them wee one point which he
should particularly like to mention. That m
reprises various forme of ehureh and church
organisation ; but they were one in the work of this
society, for they all liked to soknowledge the authority
of the Divine Word—fhear, 'marl—and they all as
members of Christian &arches, evangelical churches (for
they only believed in such) acknowledge the supreme
authority of the Word as the one standard of appeal.
(Heer, hear.)
The Rev. H. W. COLLII1)0/1 gave a most lntering
account of the society's labours which were being carried
on, making particular mention of the work in Span and
Germany. With respect to the latter place be could
speak with authority, he having been there and sem the
aced which was being effected. In Germany also* there
were no Ifni than 353.000 copies in I 0 different languages
sold, and there were 73 colporteurs employed. lie related
several anecdotes of the pains-taking and self-denying
efforia of these agents which had come under his notion
It was • most interesting address, and was listened to with
the greatest attention.
The Res Cana J. Ctrs expressed the pleasure which he
felt in is/dressing them. He did not know of any auxiliary
which was doing a more effectual work than that of the
Weymouth auxiliary. They were exceedingly obliged to
Mr. Greases in allowing them to meet there. He con-
sidered dr worthy rector • most valued man at the pre-
sent time : he was one of the staunchest supporters of the
truths of the Reformation, and the biased truths of the
Gospel He also expressed his thanks tolls'. Andrews, the
secretary, for his reedy help. The rev. gentleman gave •
large amount of valuable information. 'hessian the good
being done, at the present time, and the new Gelds of
labour to be opened for the receiving of the Word of God,
and concluded by asking them to do everything in their
power to help= the good work. (Applause.)
The meeting concluded in the usual manner, with
singing and the Benediction.

Mr H mead : I h iee witnesses to Wove that it Wag aa
Inevitable accident.
His ROOM, again ealisd ttui parties to Itrrangs the
llama amicably. but it was a as swell, and Mr. Howard

AaSaM.T.—On Tuesday, at tbei County Hall, Dor.
chaster, before 3.0. Churchill, Ifori.—Riegh McCurdy
wss charged with assaulting P.C. Col, at Portland,—
P.C. Abrams stated that on Monday about ouseaook,
he received a warrant for the arrehension o a marine
artilleryman, found him at the- &dors Return" Inn
and took him into custody—The prisoner then came
Into the room and said that he should not take the
man away prisoner than went bank to the kitchen foe
several mere marines, for when prisoner got in some one
shut the door between them. The prig .ner then broke
open the door, picked up •spittoon and hit P.C. Cox
across the head and eye. As Cox was unable to
auend be Naked for • remand till next Friday at Wey-
mouth.—Priaoner WM accordingly remanded.

C4llll May, who sad he was • commander in the
.yal Navy, in charge of the coastguard stations from
Warivarrnw to Langton. He had been Ia the navy 34
yearn Oath. 9tli of July he wee • peerage, on board
the steamer Premier. 11. aft Weymouth about half-rat
nikyr'n- On 1-Inching Luiworth Cove the wind was equally
and blowing from the westward. He maw the yacht
moored at the east side */ the bay. Bs wag also on .ftid
the steamer when she was Irving. Upon. kra_orsin
captain whistled three or fear times, end haring trIC
on Use yacht several times to "veer his cable. 4
tnunnnr" hod no way, and a strong gust of wind drew her
on to the yacht If the cable had beim veered half •
fathom it would have rued the whole thing. He saw a
man standing on the forcusetle with his hen& In his
pocket and he looked a• if he didn't cure • " ran.' 80 far
as the captain on the steamer eras concerned the collision
war inevitable. The MAO in the yacht should have
slackened the chain. If he had slazliened only ball a
fathom it would have beet. avoided. The captain hailed
the yacht several Posen and told him to veer out ; but he
did not take the alisitteet notice. The naval law on the
subject wee to avoid collision if possible, and lf the man
had veered only half a fathom it would have been avoided,
and so it would if he had only run in her bowsprit
banes the steamer started.
Crum-examined by Mr. Welsford So tar as hie know-
lade went the yacht was in her usual place. If the man
ou board the )acht had only taken the usual precautions.
which would only have taken Sc. seconds, it could have
beets avoided.

IL M.S. Comm —Thia vessel, which has just been
commissioned at Sheerness, is .me of • fleet of nine
steel corvettes, six of which are completed or nearly
so, and the others are in course of construction. They
ere unarmoured vessels, destined to fulfil dutirs similar
to tho • which devolved up at the frigate class at the
beginning of the present century. They will be swift
ocean cruierrs, and their speed, it is hoped, will
realise from 15 to 16 knots an hour (16 to 17 miles).
The Comas, like her consorts, is a ship of le guns,
2,383 tonnage, with engines of 2,300 home power.
Being the first worship constructed of steel, consider-
able Interest will be attsched to her behavio-tr. Her
Hater ships arc the Cl•opetra, Canada. Caryefort,
Constance, Curaoos, Champion' Cordelia, and Con-
quest. In case of war with a maritime power, our
nominee°e would, no doubt, be harassed by war-vseeele
of the Alabama type and the safety of our ships
would be jeopardisedin all probability by pri
lightly armed and powerfully engined, which=
only fight when pretty sure of • prise. It is to check
any such ection on the part of an enemy that we am
forming a fleet of steel corvettes Most of the cannon
on board are 64-pounders, but each corvette will carry
a pair of heavy guns, to be used either as bow or stern
chasers

In answer to bin Honour he said the captain on board
the ?rainier had done everything in hie power to prevent

Wittier would further swear it was more than half a
minute from the time he called out to the time of the
coldsion. He was quite sure the engines were stopped.
If the engines dad been kept at work the steamer could
not have cleared the yacht. He could not say U the
in which the mule were warped made any
dlffervouce. He could not say how the wan* were fired.
The steamer always ran her bow close to the shore. She
could not on the present occasion have landed farther oil
From the yacht. There we. a staging marked out. and
she could not have lauded in any ottar plus. If he had
been oommanding one of Her NAJ46144 • veseela and
umber verwel W 64 coming near her, if it would avoid a
co lisien he should ho bound to veer the able and rue in
the bowsprit, and use the jibbooto and evelythine elm
It WM the practice of vessels to do an, both in the Royal
Navy and an the Mercantile Marine. It was so laid down
In the Naval Cade of Laws. He had dose the same thing
frequently.
Captain Burring said he list!d • certificate of am.
pommy. He had held it fee about two yews end-a-halfs
sad had been In Om employ of Cassias and Company for
RD years. The steams. had hese accustomed to go to
lulworth two days a week_ They landed their pasesngen
ea • particular piece. It was a limited space not exceed-
Lag 30 feet. It was theeely place smooth with sand, tie
reel being nuke Os the eley is quake he put the
Premier there. She was compelled to back on canleg
out When he west in he passed Mr. Middies %ob.";
She was anchored in the "fair way in the cove.
wee no damage dose to her going in. Am be passed by
her he told the WIWI on board the yacht to slacken the
moorings down as they had always done before. He had
never come out before without the mooring, bang
slackened down. There was an arrangement to the effect.
otherwise he should Sot Uwe attempted to come out.
When he sew the man es hoard he thought be was there
as usual to slacken the moorings, otherwise he should not
have loft the beach. He always whiatled to were the
yacht. It was very seldom he hailed hint, as it was
always done as a natter of course—ln =awn to Hie
Honour: However he had worked bis engine' he could
not have avoided the collation. He celled four or five times
altogether. The man was quite within hearing, bet he
took no optics alit. H. only put hie hands La his pockets
and walked sit The collision could have ugly been
avoided by slaskeniag the surtax., and the yacht would
not 141•41 been placed in any dangerous position. Witness
only wanted two feet to deer. Everything might have
been date with only two minutes' trouble. The captain
of the yacht on the Monday etterwerde admitted to hltn
that it would not have happened if he had been on board,
On the day of the accident wawa, had no intimation they
were not coins to slacken, or ho should not have left the
beach. They had always slackened—ln ensue to Mr.
Waisford : He had been to the Cove twice, since the
accident. He did not know bow many times the steamer
had been. He had not been into Lulworth Cove much.
He should think it was quite right for a steamer to put
her bow on shore in clues proximity to • vessel that was
moored He admitted that the same afternoon they had
room to owlet rued and come out bow forward. Be did
not think it was hie duty to wait and as, that the man
had slackened before he came off the beach.

1.0.G.T., Ann or Bairn—On Thursday week the
members of the Ark of fialetT Lodge, 1.0.G.T., gave
their usual monthly entertainment, which woe at-
tended by about 150 wrong, besides many members
of the Order; the admission was as usual, free, and
great credit is dna to the committee for placing such
an excellent programme before their friends fur the
entertainment. The f illowing Ls the programme :
Song, 168, Hayle's Temperance Bock; 's
remark.; song, 13-o. W. Bayne ; recitation, Sister
Bilk.: song, Sister Fall; reading,lßro. 8•11001;11 ; gong,
Bro. Dunkley ; selection, Attwooll, Barden,
Stone, Pearce, and Bra Mayan. Bro. Sergi. Bette-
worth (58th); a most excellent and interesting
song, Bro. Sergeant White (56th ; reading, speech;3.
Comben ; duet, misters Fall. Hutchings, and Davis;
song, Bra Be • dust, Sisters Attwooll, Burden, and
Russell • song, gro. fiergt Betteworth. The friends
expressed themeless greatly satieGoi at the entertain-
ment, and hoped the Templar friends would ciontians
them. After the usual votes of thanks the meeting
closed by singing the closing ode. During the mooing
one wee Initiated, and several signed the pledge before
leaving.

ENTWATNXINT ON BOARD H. M. S. BOIDOAWIN.—
By kind permidon of Captain G. B. Evans, R.N.,
the Amateur Dramatic Cowpony of the ship
na performance on Friday week. Mr. W. N.
was loudly applauded for his song, " The
Organ Grinder," end Lieut. Jones sang the fine song
"Tar's Farewell " in a very sphitsd manner, for
which he was heartily applauded. Mr. G. A. South
sang the "Piano Girl" in really excellent style, and
(iomers' Ticknor for his sow "Human Nature"
received well-dared praise. The other items no the
programmewere well given sod mach enjoyed.
During te interval which followed the fine band of
the ship played a very pretty set of vales, entitled
"Dreams of Childhood. The mond part consisted
of • capital representation of the amusing ocinedietta
"Box and Cox." The following was be cut :—Jth R.ohn
Box alirocurneyman printer), Ticknor, James
Cox • earners= hatter), gr. U. A. Sou N..
and Bouncer (a lodging-6 use keeper), E. H.
Kamplin. Mr. South played the part of the printer
In his usual hearty style. and Coral Ticknor was
moat amusing as the hatter. Kimono as Mrs.
Bouncer wee very creditable. The incidental music
was arraw-d by Mr. F. J. Brooks (bandmaster), and
was well played by G. A. Taylor (first violin), J.
Holwill (second violin), Mr. J. E. Hart (cornet), Mr.
F. J. Brooks (double base). Mr. G. Ford was the
pianist, and Mr. Irving, R.N., the prompter. The
entertainment was most 'neonatal, and was a source
of great pleasure to a conaiderable number of visitors.
The decorations es usual, were carried out under the
direction of Mr:Treymayne and Mr. Hicks, and were
exceedingly tasteful. The wigs sad costumes were,
aa usual, supplied by Mr. W. B. P. Jeffery, and were
quite in keeping with the play.

-
Hi. Honour Paid be understood the people au board the
Yacht always sl.eiteued, sod the stupid fellow on board
toli.no not,, of it.

Wirer: Yr, QM Ig.o your honour.
In answer to Mr. Welatord : Ha would not swear the
'Kat wan further in than ttsuaL Hs would swear she
w!tan..t _

-17110.rard luij.stsd that Yr. (Masa &build do what
he bad hitherto doe.. and divide the dame* botwoon
them. And eat; party to pay their owa outs.
lit. }Lemur advised them to talus this course; but Yr.
Welelord said it wee too late in the day to do thia.
Yr. (blue denied hit liability in tote. He was further
In than he had ever been before. It wee impossible to veer
the table.

—ili7lll—onour: You had better accept the offer. My
impremlosi is I should have had to bare given s verdict
nem.% you. You can't denv the man was not hailed.
Mr. Welshed : It wee impossible for the yacht to have
altrrcd her poeition.
Captain Bowring : The man should hare come on shore
*ad to os of

Hon or It ia a very fair arrangement sod yen had
much better accept it.
Mr. GilJea said he should be willing to accept this
condition if the Steamboat Company would admit that
they had no right to order him backwards or forwards, to
be moored here, or moored there, just as they liked.
Hui H moor: They have no right to do that, of comma
Mr. Oddes : I don't care one fig for damages. It waa
not on that ground I brought the cam. I am &salad
with Ho Honour's decision that the company have no
right.
Mr. Howard, on beim; of the company, consented to
pay £4, the amount of the damage, on condition that
Godm abould carry out the prompe made in his letter of
1874, to have the moorings slackened when necessary.
Tim came waa withdrawn, and it waa agreed that the
company alionld give £4, Use amount of damage to the
yacht, mad each party to pay their own costa.

THE METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
DINVOMAIL Thensomoar. Wind Asaihdr.
kt
el 6m I I ski ro. g fight
Welt 6,6 Is 61161- P.m. h. m.
———
21 1111 WM 00 20 96 47 61 51 MA Cloudy
AWNS SIN 00 Id p 67 NNW
ZS WM ON 01 66 611 64 MA 44,40ne
24 Mlle A7OteSS 67 64 64 1111 Mucky
USN 10.74 29 76 50 63 60 W
1618601967 2911 65 16 12 44
VOA 110.00 50.06 67 54_54_

warm:arra HARBOUR TIDE
UR Mall Willa RAW 081.1011 VAI

TABLL
rox.ruianao•

7.11 a.m. ' 911 p Lll p.m.
7.36 p.m. 93, am 11.26 a.m.
7 60 9 69 p.m. 11.69 p m.
&22 p.m. 10.r3 11&11 am.
8.47 a.m. 10 47 p.m. 19.47 p.m.
9.11 p na. 11.11 am. 1.11 •m.
9Z$ •m. ii3Sp. L 35 p.m.
969 p m. 11 60 a.m. 1.60 m.
10 25 a.m. 12.23 p.m. 2.13
10.24 p.m. 12 24 a.m. 2.24 •ra.
11.11 am. 1.11 p.m. &II p.m.
1135 p.m. 135 a.m. 3IS a.m
11.59

6 115 p.m. 31
*6O ,
6 ft p.m'
47 am.
7.11 p.m.
736 0
7 II p.m.
836 4.94.
11 II p.m.
911 a.m.
9 36 p.m.
VII a.m.
10.33 p.m.

It appears that some than .net elapse en 5... RIONS Thaw:ft Yea Tn.". j.e.
the Searnew In her accustomed pine, for in addition Sawn Pat, Joila Wenoni, Jain Oterbi::"44l,,,_
to her boilers, bar engire have also been coademed. Az 7"11441 When wernmeaeg
stones nod other Wila4re su
1 Cal the QUI
The annual custom of claiming the different noon.—P C. Honealdhe was Inv
thoroughfare., paining through Government property, saw Clark throw a Now orldekasseslo4c,
Was gone through on Thureday' week, when sencies wile of him. The Ix deleedwite eeparstoi
were placed at the entrance to the different roads, salves from • mob, and 'banned" tub 040,"woo-
- old bona, old tins, en-weed, noun bed
on
The rev. gentleman who was invited to the pastor- 'ln could pia up. They raa non sh,:mtalit
oateffernt.thheevCo.W.talationelre.i.Churcjlpmhaving declined the yorlthilaidaincindantae wild itiaamsad-6.- rh6d.ool.o.lle,trate. fiQ skik

Are you anxious to get acquainted with all your
relations VALI that is necessary to be done is to circa.
late a report that • fortune for your family is in Chan-
cery, and that the amount runs Into six figures. The
effect produced will be everything to be sleeked. In
• very short specs of time, you will be acquainted
with the most distant of your relatives, even to the
99th cousin removed.

The attack on P.C. Cos was a most cowardly one.
Entering one of the numerous pubs, at Castletown, on
duty, he was set upon by reveralmen.of.wars-men, one
of which (a marine) attacked him with a spittoon,
inflicting a wound near the temple, from which he bled
profueely, and a severe blow on the left shoulder
disabled the arm. With assistance from another
constable, the Infuriated red-coat was secured, and
pending _his trial on Friday, has time to meditate an hie
folly. The injured man is under medical treatment.

Ghosts and the sea serpent are similar, said to have
been seen by a grad many, hut never yet caught.
Not a thousand miles from Castletown, a splendid
opportunity was recently lost of securing a reel list
Oast. Every effort was made, an armed watch was
kept, but all toczot purpose ; madam, or monsieur, ghost,
would not be t, and all they got for their pains
was chaff. If it only been secured, what a capital
companion it would have made for Getewayo ! If any
of our readers should come across an object described
as tall and short, thick and thin, black and white,
bare-faced, with a lot of black whiskers, they may coa-
Mandy secure Item decked.
The item current in the papers just now of a London
shoemaker who bought at an auction sale of books a
copy of Drew's "Essay on Soule," and then asked the
auctioneer if Ise had "any more works on shoemaking,"
is very probably the old story ressasped, of the Irish
farmer who sent to a Dalolin bookseller for Miss
Edgeworth's " Essay on Irish Bulls," supposing it to
concern irtocksiejesl Or it may be a travesty of the
Incident related of Kusidn's essay on " fibeeplolda,"
which was ordered from London by a Scottish
igentle-
man, who kept large socks on his domain, and
to learn all he ward about folding then.

One of our exchanges tells this good story :—" A
Hartford (Conn.) man warn denouncing newspaper
advertising to • crowd of listeners. ' lant week, said
he, 'I had an umbrella stolen from the vestibule of
the Church. It wee • gift, and valuing it very
highly, I spent double Its worth in advertising, but I
have not recovered it." How did ion word your
advertisement? said a merchant. ' Here it is,' said
the man, producing a slip cut from • newspaper. The
merchant took It and read; 'Lost from the vestibule
of the Church last Sunday evening, a black silk
umbrella. The gentleman who took it will be hand-
somely rewarded by leaving ft at No —, San Fernando-
street." Now,' said the merchant, • I am a liberal
advertiser, and have always found it to pay me well.
A great deal depends upon the manner in which an
advertisement is put. Let us try for your umbrella
again, and if you do not acknowledge then that the
advertising pays I will purchase you a new one.' The
merchant then took • slip of paper from his pocket and
wrote: ' If the man who was seen to take an tunhrella
from the vestibule of the Church last Sunday
evening does not wish to rt into trouble, and have a
stain cast upon the Christian character which he values
so highly, he will return it to No. —, San Fernando.
street. He is well known.' This dulT appeared in the
paper, and on the following morning the man was
astonished when he opened- the front door of his
reaidenoe. On the porch lay at least a dozen umbrellas
of all shades and uses that had been thrown in from
the side-walk, while the front yard was literally paved
with umbrellas. Many of them bad notes attached to
them saying that they had been taken by mistake, and
begging the Meer to keep the little afiur quiet.

LEGITIMATZ V. ILLFAMTIMATE TRADI.
(Oonetsred frost lea reed,)
It guy apy ear to be • waste -1 tuns to
to the sad amount of benefit the public
competition amongst tradesmen. when thereat:id—es.
alluded to takes place in so small • community a.
of Poole, where there I. comparetively
little soaps for it; but when there has hem aaaa_eas
we can see that the oompetitcse are the mes rfe7
public. The tradesman competing Dr I._iaa
and so forth with another is Cheipsi.
polite, end obliging than is the tradurre who
a monopoly, who would as readily smth his
as not To flustrete this we a:4U apses ---•••
very fl ,nrishing rate the le ths
In this to —the trade of all othd=metrad•aaa Is
is the niZazife. Take the three or font —Mil",
are amp sad to boast of "doing the large.'
Poole." Go into their shop., and toe
with a smiling face, you are offered
mister himself makes it his business to as. tin's'
are retried, you buy your goods, and, to
*Me, if you will buy in any quantity,a restut in pries. and, will sanded witL nee"
pram, you leave the shop. But we Mr erfors
one part of the programme which you *pee ,ok.
you left the shop—rlend st. for whet youbought, me the yajt &wing pro rev', moor made the elope
*red to as his customer. who, aria, fes aid
wanting no credit, was absolutely sod directly me...
of revenue to him. Then, amia, the ensteeL,—.
pleased—be had had the privilem, of msst„.
article at • cheap rate Inc ready e.on,y set
out of the shop an article which helneged himria„
e to the draper, as It would have does if he fiel
bonyht it and not paid for it Witham
particular clans of shops to illommte rift en
of this, we would simply corer oensi yes ley
suggesting that we hem to asermy
man in this town who enjoys a v sad whe
gives long credit (or, la other words Ti:learisei metuaw
to LINA. litogitimakolv). resales opooses
opponent, who will, by doing bushman upon 4.4
profit sod quick Morn syst,m, show to the mho.
sad to those opposed to him, that budam ,f me,
head I. hand with civilisation and parent* oaf
ems I. small communities like °lumen there is
for every berms man who cares to pitch his mai
oar added. Badness makes banner as mom
naked money, and the advent of every mil masa.
lam Into the town should be hailed so • sign ef
no.* prosperity. Another great obstacle to ha'asv
is the unwarrantably high Mom charged for Tarim
memorise of life, a lob the trwiestnea prefer te kelp
up, Ignoring the foot that the higher the wk. diamd
for 6; arfkilll the lees of it is sold, 'id the mote ofk
sold the gnaw the amount of brier' does wed ths
greater the mime profits. The cheap railway fams
the penny post, and the shilling telegram all if
this vividly. Let as first enricher the prim dined fe,
tee, the profit upon which must be enormose visa
silver watches and well•bound books co be Moe
boners with every tourism pounds grill The mit
upon bacon is nearly forty per mt., sad we pay ths
same price for butcher's meat that is peU h
Bournemouth. where the tradesmen's stickier
are slam* double what they are In Poole, dadnos
at the subject of mat we wotdd remark AO nearer
the year (at Christmas), ere the Poole prole mhos*
(as • rule) to re the beast 'shoot to be sineslitersi
for public consumption, a significrat feet, oneekity
when coupled with another one worth tosativiag,
which is, that • member of our local arietomi Ere
to Loudon for every pound of meat 000asEsi le hie
house, for which be Oates norm which, borrow
the truth they may be, we will omit to farther shit
to. Take again, the fish market. Until very
reoently it wa a difficult watt r to perdue
except from street hawkers, and the establisher+ el
a fishmonger's shop In a central part of ow
town is • laudable renter* well ir,tb, ,4
public support. The milk supply ie kirk
good now, and but little difficulty I. experienced
In obtaining that mulmndith the quality, homer,
might be bettor. The profits made pie poesi
medicine@ are about forty per es_a ar ewe try
lower more would be sold. There is enfold
oompstiti .n in the hoot awl shoe trade to mice the
public to make their purchases in the teen, esi
bond-ads and hundreds of pike ere rild is the
weekly payment swim ever, MA a qAPIN vik
works badly as the rule of the County Ned on
tell. Poet* can boast of two obliging brkeellen, she
are not backward In stating their 'Minton to ogee
a liberal (neon:tot on new books for coh—s ray sr
way of gaining custom. The system apse vbieli
bere-s and carriages see hired In this tom needs ts
organising from bee •sing to end—puthire is deeper
In Bournemouth than In P vde. Pull as the ter k
of shops, there are Tarim trade, that srs rdly
represented, and with a knowledge of this feet before
their eves many shopkeeper* have round to trade
In goods quite foreign to their whiml me., stool
of speculation which nuttily aelthw reels
themselves nor their customers. It I sines Dots
worthy fact that those trading in or aide WS to
grudge the money spent In piniag pahlkity by
advertising. A few pounds a year, jesfiolusly met
upon printer.' ink, would often rear the slevtior
serenty-fo'd. Bat the art d Menem is a pit
swhtudied,re
stuLladadudimirnmthilelioacci...."....oarirriree hay': hmatila
hke.:l albssaset.M..4lMbey
gulling them into believing the neon' rim le"'
quack pill or nostrum by spending throne per
annum upon catching advertiairments, serely mews
must atteed the efforts of him wbu with every
confidence of giving his customers v. 1.. for tisk
money_cancatch the eye of the public by iwell
worded and hooted edrertisecoent We have
endeavoured, inuerfeatly. to Me is
this article hoirl=mater commerce in Poole my
In , and in time eupersed• llle,rltlinate merb
t rolog on, sad we should ilk, to as
rwition.youmayf whith.,aaatdthkaw.morellset
mathere wen trsds.ps.iple, for the benefit of lins
:errainitt:tmrmess, sad ths public at large,
ee that they have undergo.. a
lon. which will ensourage 'be
the long
as prejudicial to the &drummed of trek in gum,
and to the benefit of the community at bugs.