The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-06-19 00:00:00

THE DOHSKT COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGFRICU I. rtTRAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 19. 1883.

re sinner." He then said he had seen SHIPPING Itermadoence.—Arrivals : June B—Ora
__'el..., in the Teleran last week from one at Poole, and Lano,a, Week boarde, loreisrickstadt ; Guide,
i.„ eisex they muet do. as through the Blue Gardner. coal, Sundralan I ; Mig.ile A., Willoi, noel,
l
T.l,lMovement they were discharged some six Neweeette . 41,41mirk. and jaw,. Wiliams, coal, New.
'
.kr before their usual time. Why let them come radio. 72-Johanna. Meijeise, tie.l4. Mom, • sup,
,:e.r h 5,,,, awl we will sire them a joh of work on the phirs. Rummell, nil. Koksanoutla. 11—Hoglelaud, desvig,
'railway. (A Voice: "Too hard • work foe maltaters.") coal. Sunderland. 9—C.,.., Summers, wheat, London;
ii. spoke on Seeping open publichousee on Sundays, Georgina, Primer, general, London • Chriatioa,
s d said what would people think if they worst, see Dyke, coal, Newcastle.
10—Ida Cluirlotaa. Sam.
abutters down on • Sunday. People did to ilt out nelson deals M-in ; liestioy, lerefr, nil. 8 ,uth-
f , bawl, ka , On Saturday, NMI vet they could not amptok 11-4sesie and Ludy, Weaver. nil, r.io South-
vi.le themselvee with beer. He bad nairda
seen people an : Lucy Kiehl:mond, Itichin dui. al. Yarmouth t
~.,...- se sant aa they came out of church and chapel, Sarah Ann Brown, uil, Y.....th
•—•O-1 their children for drink, which g nae of them i B we, oil c;ike. Loudon. 1:11 —driver, Heath, oil,
ould be asimined to do themselves. . Yarmouth ; Queen, Ilsaisham, nil. South willituu ;
*A
notice from the Sccarrant that the quarterly 1 Hunnecuiens, Weiterbrink. nil, Farebam ; Verona,
pa i...—crip • tom is now due, an i that Mid.. Mats is ex prctod Small, tick Sen--Seilings : June 6--Ouarlotte,
address the next meeting, an la few closing remarks bemoan, clay, LAI loci ; Lovely Cruner, Me•it, clay.
trni m err. Ciagg i beougnt • pleasant evening to • L .ud.,n; Ann Humphreys, Sinnott, clay. Ituncorn ;
11'1012 West, Leila day, Homan. 7—C i,reruiciaa,
close.
Peters, ballast, Arch moil • Pieter Idly. Arnold, cd.y,
Loin; Empress, Read. Ullii, 10/1110G ; J ninth,
Mcloty, - ids.—

re, kisuo.ro: B:L;CAl3.lity. I, klAn
piped.. -St- Helen.: Alio*, thlr, nil. Hyde;
Viu.sat, Oay, B iat..l : ;
Awn:, King, dour, 2 .110 nib; Annie, liidouinchec,
nil, Seeking. 9 •Atteusp., Gals, cup,i64, CoAhs ;
hl,iry Emmy timber, idaselly
Richmond, clay. LI ; Fr. 104.1. 110,Age, dent., io
Bt. Helene. 12—R ant**. &vitt, clay, L ladou
Sylp,., Hawks clay, CA tieL):d ; Mary Imo,
Romvy, clay, Runcorn; Curaitiim, Johansiion, clay,
-
THE ALTERATION IN THE COLLECTION OF THE
CUSTOMS.

This question is excitio4 con•dierable attention
in the town, as Um Cuetrons Department of the
Revenue have reaolved to gonerelly economise by
• goaor.l re-conetruction. ant the port of Poole will
be allied with that of W.-ym .uth, consequently the
natural sad commendable detour propre of It.
lubabitsnle is sorely hurt. The idea of haring to play
eecoud 6 Idle to Weymouth is very repugnant to tie
feelings of the Inhabitant.. Ur, Chatlielt Clarke has
beet' busily engage 1 I. the matter, rod the depart-
ment declares there ie no inteution to attimpt to
brand Poole se a second-class port or "creak of Wey-
mouth," me the inhabitant, choose I. regard it, the
alteraum is simply .me of policy t o fecilitate the
transaction of buetuess. The Tories are endeavouring
to make politiael capital out of it, and say " this IS
your Liberal bluveruntept," Put the retort la °below
—"you should play with your playmate.; at the
boat electiou you chose t o be false to y .ur prowls s,
and you cannot be surprised if you have to reap
the coneequencee." 0. Mon lay evening a public
meeting wad held in the Town Hall, at which the
Mayor (R. Aldridge, Req.) was in the chair, to eon.
sitter what steps should betaken In the mud. r. It was a
good representative meetong, and the Mayor and the
Recto( of Poole (Key. F. Lawson) were abto present,Attie the lantatre had duly opened, Ms _
iu a speech of considerable length, explained how
matters SW 0i lie stated that immediately be heard
of the matter he wrote a private letter to Mr. Chatfield
Clarke (who was • relative of Mr. Chamberlain, Lin
president of the Board of Trade). It wee, however,
the letter of the @mastery of one of the Lords of the
Treasury (Mr. Courtney) that had resulted la the pre-
seat meeting. The lista in quasi on intimated that
on the 30th of June the Pole Custom House would
be closed, ant that Poole aid Weymouth would be
grouped together in a district to be known as the
Dorset district. He (the Nleyor) had maole enquiries
on the subjcct and found that si far as the merchants
were ooncernel th-re would not be much to complain
-f —the cast .ms would be collected and the same
facilities giveu as heretofore. (Applause.) But at
the same time, as they all hew, the idea was to
transfer moue of the officials from Poole Ii Way-
, mouth. Task he th .tight, would mean a pecuniary
loos to the town ant a Ice of prestige to Poole in
Ib. log put under the p .rd of Weytn oth. IA y
could not get away from that fact, because, though
P ode would be cr. oupel in the Doreet dist. int, toe
.ines w .nl.l be eon cued from Weymouth, which would
lie looked up Hi as the port. This was step in the
wr tog direction. P...01e, as they all knew, hope I to
b.. t..kton up by the atitl oid R.il way, and have a line
of etas oines o.4eyiog in a. much a dire, trade as
that of the Great %Peter. Com,mny at Weymouth.
At Wernou h they would 60.1 larg-r shin than could
get lot, Poole, but, on 'h.+ other hand, Po ole was the
barged and most comm.aii prl iu Dormet, sod fir
many years had been the principal oue. It seemed,
therefore, hard an I cruel that at the present time,
sun. ly b-c tuft the Greet Western hest °penal up a
.ijr, et CulAUlooiSatlo4 with the continent and excisable
o la were hrougot to Weymouth, that Poole 'hood
h .ve to sioff .r. Mr. Martin Kemp-Welch, who took
gr at jut 0r...4 in the welfare of the port, had written
wit a petition which it woo ho ad would .3.1 signed by
all thong wh o ettend,d the present meeting. Ho then
rea 1 the following rendubrou :
" Th it this meetiug has heard with satonishment
cud dismay the eunout.cement of an ilate.tiou
to remove the Custom House and Aline in the
30:h lead re Inc. the port of Pole to the eiteeti,ll
.1 a member or creek .1 the Port of Weymouth.
P I. a pin of I 'age- standi or thee Wept'
...I SIAS for m any year. the principal and only
fficialr rec port in Do.sot, and b..
. .

•.14 dolt .4 tias meeerolt there a m be t6o
why it ehoull be degra46-61 by betu,4 uu ier
the 6verament of the .411:iss 30 miles to the we 4.6
w.sr6l, At which appli.ocee for ca,ria4 mt the Phippiug
are -mailer mil fewer hart s P 6.61 e. sal that the
llowiox memorial embrsciog the above views be
a 4 . _

was .° Hided by Mr. Ta.tsgos, who rem irked
io I Acing lo thing hock over the pit history of the
p irt Pook it seen:ie.! to Mai itusli • 'cry tarring
inovenneot bet be-it mole to d-prive them of th-jr
pried. gee. For Many Voinr• peel th•' V .1 • p .rt, had
tioributed lartgy to tile saes ot the country—in
foil he lb .u.tbt he might eay that few porta he c ..-
rriltutul more c coal lerably then they hat. ( applams..)
They had not parhopt the em out ut tonnage
Lig actually to Pole that they hal in previous ye it.
hut thrive •28 • very large am runt of tonnage s.diig
out an I in. If th- alterations prop ord wis carrivd
vflrct it w mid make a great deal of diNerence to
that trade.

ill; WAIBUIP then need the f .Ilowine memorial
which had ias-n drawn up by Mr. K.inp-Vieict•, and
which really coociaely a neaina all Via arguments
the om aer,ma speskara. Ithte been eatentively signed
in the t )wn

"To the Right Hon. the Lord. ..f the C ,mosis-
ai,ineril of H. kf's Tre.sury, The memorial of
the inhabitants of the bor ,ugh and county of
the t ,wn of Poole, thereof c memo, I by toe
sheriff .4 the same, at hell at the Guilduall on the
11th d .y •.1 June, 1883. -he ..heriff presi dog, ah•weth
to ,t they have heard wi h ao..mismueot sod alum of
the Mayor of Pole having remived a COMM 11.11C.41 .0
thir. on the 30th init. it we. lot-sided P ishould
CCM', to be • port, the costal:pip-pup, closed, and toe
place put under the charge of the collector of W.y•
mouth, 90 miles distant. Your mew rialists draw
attention to the fact th t when toe ...re, memb..re,
and creeks if Great Britain were eeitled by com-
mission wider Ante of E s.beb an I Coati-. the 11,
Po de was the oely pin in D oset, Weymo uth
and Lyme being meuibers. From that time
: downward Po de has p *seised & cu t 'm-hou-e
and offloers, and has be ,n a lswful place
for importal ui and exportation ind..ien lent of
HOWe t sufferance. Y..ur inemoriali•ts
that the eff oct of the proposed ce...or of a ais'orn
ti-itte• in Pole would practically Aiwa In it Ir .m a
pout to • creek. Touching the cap icity of Poole ea
Harbour and Wharf ere, your memorialists draw att .n•
ti us to certain historical aed other foot., to wit, a large
train has been carri,d on with the Carolio./4 the
N. American Sate., Newfoundland, Spain, the
%lediterranean ani tbe Coattail Islands, and France.
With Franc, and th • Cheops' Isla° Is there wa-,. steam
c ,mcounicstiou in 1883, which win chedtod by two
powerful ninety c onpanies, the S .nth-Wedern and
the Great Western, the former having LP interest in
S .uthampton and ths latter in Weymouth, and there
has been steam communication with the continent at i
intervals since. Y Or meaririali.ts draw attention to
the fact that recently the Midland Railway is extend•rl
to the port of P.mle, and at the preniint in orient rail-
way trucks fr un the North are carried to the ship's
.ides at the public quay in Poole, in addition t which
the 51iriland Railway is now by a Rill in Parliament
still further ..hortenin; the diet ince. Th t y 'sr
manlorj lists have been looking fir ward t • be con.
eidn,ed the p irt .4 the Midland C.,mparly in the South
of Eagle/pi. The harbour is tis largest and the Q lay
and sh,roe the in.,st extensive, and numerous of any
port in Dorset. The local dues are ale, light, and
off-'r in lumuimit to Importers awl exp uters, and
vessels f suitabl. sine I. Caen eel work Can enter and
depart at all times. Your inemoriaii.te venture LO
urge that to deprive Poole of the advent..e of a
Cu.toni House and port after so many centuries, and
at a time when the p it may be utilior I for public
advantage, the revenue included, would be a cruel
proceeding, and not warranted on any grounds, Public
or private. Your memorialists therefore venture t
express an earnest hope thet the Custom House may
not be removed, ea liming:l:ad, and that, at all events,
adequate time may b. afforded your memoriali.to ho
be heird agisinet depriving the public of the
• I•snteiret attending so valuable a port of th, United
Kingd..m.
Mr. DERMAL, e maimed that ea the harbour dues
of Poole wore 0.1 y something like £7,000 n ye sr and
taking tbi. here lot con.iderstion, t Nether with the
at.t.ivii•y of P., de and is oil aosociatione, they wore
enti 1 d to more a nsideration than they had receive-I.
Referring to a rumour of a change of the kin I oropowil,
some year or ter' ago, he said tin Schreiber's inquiries
then resulted in lb., a.surance that tho Government
intended making no alteration in the Port ,d
This or ler ha I therefore dropped on them like •
thun lerclap. Wh-re was the neoewity for ih-ir being
made a sub-port to Weymouth? Mr. Dugdale also
pointed out the inconvenience which would arise to
captains ireeipila put. i.ig into Poole, bat n 'table to
" clear" th-re, aol said that the tendency w Ibe to
drive vessel. a.ay altogether, notwithstandiug that
Poole w the cheapest p ,rt to go to (ordure. Every-
one knew the barb inn dues in PJOIIa were very light.
For instance, wine, which only paid Si. per ton in
Poole, paid 3.. in Weymouth. In 13 molusion, he
urged them to do all they o ,n 1 to &vest the proposed
alte,ati in, and ti do everything in their power to
promote the interest and welfare of the port and
borough. ( Applause )
Mr. Aisen • sid Poole was not only the port of the
town—it was the port of the district, which c ,morised
some eaten or eight mike round Poole, containing •
large and inereasing population. In the Poole Union
there were 18,500 t in that part of B mrnemoutb within
seven miles ,d P ,ole there were 33,000, and lit that
part of the Wimborne Uoion within &even mils. of
Pools this, Were 4,000, making a total of 45,000. And
with that population it was pro to make them a
sub-port to Weymouth, which Cri not • third of the
inhabitautd. Was it consistent Me said It was their
duty to do all in their power to prevent this.
(Appian...)
Te• CHalludak said that one or two of the speakers
had referred to the antiquity of the pert- He believed
that at dated buck to the tom .• .d the Remelt/-
Mr. BAINCON : To the time of the (Lsnigh-
ter. )
The Cgaiaii&lr : Mr. Balaton goes on little farther
back than I do. {Laughter.)
. Mr. Iluvtas I think it wee m 15th year of
do reign o( Xi Edward 111.

Mr. HolmOn said It Pawned to him Impossible that
the authorities could contemplate levelling Poole down
to • positiou sutarervient to Weymouth. (H ar, beer.)
Of COUred there we,. ma.thinr io it ; and it wss their
duty, beyoud all question, to take immediate step, to
prevent any detriment to the p .rt. (dear, hear.)
Mr. BODO, said that one toing winch ou.tht to be
pointed out in the petition was that Pariahs& town and
county of itself, and that in all other maters affect-
big the town th-y hail a ..eparati juridic in. He
thought that if Queen El.stb tit. who crevtud Poole •
"P"' toe" had b :en preavnt 'bat night
she w ,ul,l have bluahel I,r attains at tee pr.,p eta'
now snide. (Laughter, hear, boar sod applause.) In
Poole they bad an increasiog p .p il.tio,i hod if they
ciuldget rni of that incubus, the 'ii ir" in Poole harbour,
they wit lat lAA I r ward wi'h soind degree ~f ooali,leUCW
I the Midi n I Railway C tussling Pule their
µwt. U. hal been told th tt ti., other day au • ogluier
of the Midland Railway Couipativ vaid tit, bar ...odd
be removed in the widest µsold' manner. If that
CU so, if a competeut engineer t .1d him that that
c odd be d no, an 1 at a reasonable expeoso, and they
eou.a make • baraalo with the Nlidleod 0 ,mpalty
that if time bar wag reunned they would zu te• this
their port, it would be the waking of the town. In
otniclusio.i he urged them t stint, rt the in ivement
now on foot to prevent, if p,s.hie, the proiroved
alteration.

solemn "Deed March le Saul," was played very
frail, gly by the band with mated drums, the right
Illy • LOnelin4 ,ous in the ezireins. IL WA. OClLlakfd
tha.. my an entablishineet was partially closed, and
the blinds drawn at soiree of wirs!ows. Many hearts
were on °Vern(' in the gt,Oet• OS with Ma.t.urrd,
solemn step 'he honoured d ad was b woe to its hoed
resting place. Although tse crcets were literally
crammed, the only soon Is &lAN • were the trot a of
wos from the band lii the vu of the p 005 lion, ever
and *gam echoimr back rhe mournful aul sacred
sour d Arrive IKt the Cemetsry twee leading the
proteseirm f..1l bsck, all..wing the martial carriage with
its sad burden, Lot fol owed by the mourners, to
proceed to the church. The service was conducted by
the Rev. 1.. J. L B. Henslswe (Rector of Bridport),
chaplaio of the cep,. Toe corpse having been o rep
veyird to the grave, an i the chaplain concluded the
last solemn rites, the firing party diroharged three
volleys over the remains.

l'he wio.ption of the tormotial was thee put to the
westing ant carrial nomomously.
Mr. fluvial proposed e vow ~1 thanks to Mr.
Kemp- W,lch.

rUli waszcooded by Mr. Baterog, and carried
UP •uitoottaly.
On ill,h o.ei of Mr. roswey, mw0.00.1 by Mr.
Maim. it w.ns ra.anve.l that, a a.invati .n from that
meeting wait on the L.r I. of the Treasury aud
present the memorial pra,ing that the prLip sod
admiration b at carrital
the May.r, sir. and Mr. liudarn were
apvented such deputation.
B•Letrizi Stagg OW, amid much latuhter. that
the oirinkr for Einduort (Mr. Wait m) if aske I to
co-opsrate might be fund a wieful meinuer in effectiaga bl
Th we tin; ttradeated a vote of thsoks t the
Chairman.

" N ought to hen now 14'4 narrow hope. and fears.
An whlo hot memo 7 B-tdp et lona wail keep.
With other apiri a or a sr.orh of years
Th. 9 loses him here tr deep."
On the hi...we-plata warn the inscription "William
Wets, S g ant- ‘lajor, lot D.R.V.; died June 7th,
188.'; ate.l 47 ream" The pr eeetiots wag re-formed
.mtettle the Cemetery, and tetarch-d back t the town
Ira" quicc-netroti" time, the ban! playing a grand
tutrch on the way. It, Volunteers were &missed
opposit the Town Hall.

A BURGLAR TRAPPED IN A CHIMNEY'
AL ,ut no.,u on Monday s man was disooversod
stuck fast in the Lie of a paonbroktea shop in
Paddington, L.verpottl. The ptice were called, and
sitrr con.ider bl . trouble be was secured by means of
rows. It app-red that the fellow, who when maned
oa entirely ded.itute of clo hour, ha goes down th-
chimney on Satu.d.y nignt, and bad been in the floe
serr sit m. aid ohjeot I. supoosett to have been
bargiary.

it is neesseary. daring hot weather, to adveid beverages
likely to heat or stimulate the systems Perna, deprived
of the superflooue oil, and guaranteed absolutely Pare, I.
a moot soothing. sustaintng. and refreslfled hovered& B.
sure that y ru get Wilbur, I Cocia Beam). when you ask
for it, as Imitations are atm pulled by shopkeepers for
the lake of extra profit. Makers by special appointment
to the Qoeen.
XCLICTICA, • new remedy to the Public, but old in
private practice. Invaluable as a remedial 'dent In Golds,
CoDate, 11: onoltitis, Asthma., Rheumatism, Headaches,
Nsurstais, es. copies of Testitnoalaledic , Sent Inn by
poet on application to Principal Oflioa W, Great C arlotte
Street, Liverpool. Eclectic* is gold by all respectable
Chemists at Ir. lid. Per box.
Aim You nage I—With a dell pain in the head,side or
wok I I. to. appetite poor, arid doe, the food fall to
digeet, causing dieing., sad a fullness about the stomach.
Then you should use Srigere Oct...ton Syrup (an extract
of Riots atd Plante) for I uliseetion, witch is the sole
cause of impurity of the blood. Relief will surely follow.
The best sppstisss in the world. If the bowels are cos-
Wasted on account of a torpid Liver, use Seigers Opera,
tins pule, they always 1314•0 the bowels thoroughly but
without griping or unpleasuat effects. For Asthma use
Rosinweecl Tar Mixture. It gives immediate relief and
a permanent Gore in due meson. The above articles have
the words A. J. White, Limited, on the Government
stamp.
Al /UR SAM= AND MST APRZUOIT Bailor Oa is
unrivalled, the only drawback being its nauseous flavour. ,
This is oompktay oterreess by ALLEN BANBURY'S new
procesi of matmfacture, and the A. gi H. " TASTELSSS'
CASTOR OIL shaken up in warm rook, while still the
serest. best, acid most effective, is now one of the most
palatable of sperienti. At tkL, Is., la 91., and ar. Sold
everywhere.
. . . .

--1.; that for Corns and Bunions no remedy Is
equal to Alloack's Corn or Bunion Planter. The universal
verdict is that they relieve elm set nutantaasously. Why
cringe with pain, when by wearing one of thee• little
plasters you can wek uprightly and wear the tightest
boota with easel Try • 7i. pact.?.... sample. Sold only
In two sins packeta'fii. and
T 1120•2 AJTICTIONS AND lio•asmissa—All euffering
from irritation of the throat and boomers will be
slay surprised at the "drama iminediete relief alord..d by
the ua• of "Brown. Bronchial Trochee" Thane famous
" lozenges" are now sold by most ruspacteble channels in
this country at la lid. per box. People troubied with a
" hacking cough," a "slight cold," or bronchial affections,
manot try theta too soon. AM similar troubles. if selowed
to Proxima, result in senoue Pulmonary and Asthmatic
affections. See that the words " Brown's Bronchial
Troches" are on the Uoyernment Stamp around each box.
—Prepared by Joins L Baows and Boss, Boston, United
Staten European depot, removed to a reffiortoo•
road, London.
Tba Rouse of Comm no and Clonroy's Malt Gam It
will interest lover. of Coffea to know that the Bill passed
through Commit.. in the Miura July 31, has practically
removed the restrictions on tla• self el this new bre,idest
and after-dinner bevera,o, which can now be obt tined la
tins, protected by thu to worriment stamp, retail Iron
Grorart, Drumirt,, mod where tarough iut the uustwd
Kingdom. Eminent members it the eamilty haws lavishly
pruned Conroy's Melt Coffee • —"As • breakfast beverage
unsurpassed." "As • nourishing and health producing
article of diet" "Mut benedefin in cases of Indigestion."
It consists of pure Coles, coin hilted with Malt by a patent
proms, sad is absolutely fiee of chicory, and in all re-
spects superior to pure C.d. and the many &nodal
admixtures described NI Preach Coffee, Dandelion Coffee,
La., An Prepared only at the Melt Coffee Works, SI,
Fleet-Street. LiyerpooL
Row TO Lunn ars Swung Laws Piorns.—A con-
siderable Moniese of income, with many opportunities of
bensinting by the risk of market pnces, may be secured
through the Westminster Investment Notes, by which
'cannel may be purchased by large or 81..fi11 instalmeeta
to suit any investor. —For explanstory pamphlet, apply to
the Secretary or the Westinineter Investment Corpora-
tion (Limited), 42, Paltainent-streat, London. &W.
Applications for Provincial Londe' are invited in places
where the Bank is nut yet reprrsented.
InionTalat TO LAUNDILISSZL-11 your tradesman does
not sell Ettickitt's Pans Biuk send • post card to the
waken, 130, Queen Victoria-street, London, and they will
send you the name of sommits who sells it in your town.
Temperenoe small on thu increa.s, if we may Judie by
the extraordinary demand for the Moutserrat Lime Juice
over 100.000 'fellow being importtd annually. The Lama
says :—" The MooMerrat is purest. and we counsel the
public to drink It. As a rule, Lime Juice is, particularly
during the mummer. • for more whomwoms drink than say
form of alcohol. We have subjected the samples of the
' Lime-Fruit Juice' of the Moo tesulat Company to foil
analysis, to Wet Its quality and parity. We hare found
It to be in sound co iiition, and entirely free from
adulteration." MORTST&LAT Lints-Print Jules and
Gudials, Limints or Parr Lune Juice Cordials, Aromatic
Clove Strawberry. Haelierry, fiersaparille. Pine-apple.
Jargonalle, Peppermint, Quinine, ac.
Towle'. Pennyroyal and Still Pills for females, quickly
correct ell irregularities, and relieve the distressing 57w-
tows so prevalent with theses. BOZOS la. licLand In 9d,
of all chemists. Sent anywhere on moeipt of 15 or 43
stamps, by the maker, E. T. Towle, Chemist, Nottingham.

HOP BMW
Hop lamas
HOP BITPIRS
HOP MITERS
HOP aims
HOP Bi7TZRS
Hop BMUS
HOP BITTERS
HOP BITTERS
OP SMITHS

HOP Blinn

HOP DITTIES
HOP BITTERS
HOP Brrnas
HOP BITTERS
Hop 8 FTTIRS
Hop BITTERS
HU eirrias
HOP BITTERS
HOP Lamas
Hop BITTERS
Hop BITTERS
Hop BITT ERS
Hop BITTERS
HOP BITTERS
HOP BITTERS
HOP BITTERS
HOP BITTERS
HOP BITTERS
HOP BITTERS
HOP BITTERS
H°P BITTERS
HOP BITTERS
HOP BITTERS
HOP BITTERS
HOP same

NOTI TEI ADDLE. :

ILLBBLE & STONE WORKS,
_PEASE-LANK
SHOW ROOMS, PRINOKS.STREET
(Nix? TO THU Dow? Courrr Hoerrret).
Agent tor the Hinson Pottery Ooropeny, Poole
Don't
_ _ _

Manufacturers of Glued-It;news Sewage Pin.ll,
Terra Cotta Chimney Pots, Garden Vanes, an, U.
Discount for Csalt,

(MOWN HOTEL, BLANDFORD.
IL MSS Proprietor.
WINES AND SPIRITS,
Bud Quality in Bottle*. at Wholesale Price&
Area lot &nappy's and Sams', Mee' IlLatz's London
and UN alekicated Bomhxd Alt&