biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

LARKE'S

"FOB TUE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."

WORLD

THE ONZAT BLOW.) PURIFICII AND LISSOM&
FOR cleansing and clearing the blood from
all impurities cannot be too highly recom-
mended.
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sores of
all kinds it is a -failing and Permanent cure.
It Cures Old Sore".
It Cures Ulcirated Sores on Neck.
It Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs.
It Cares Blackhead. or Pimples on the face.
It Cures Scurvy Sore..
It Cures Cancerous Ulcers.
It Cares 810 al and Skin Diseases..
It Cures Glandular Swellings.
It Clears the Blood from all impure matter,
From whatever cause arising.
As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and
warranted free from anything injurious to the moot
delicate constitution of either sex, the Proprietor
solicits masters to give it • t,ial to test its value.
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS FROM ALL

FAMED
FBIOOD MIXTURE 1
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

PETROLEUM AS FUEL.

The Oil and Ccdourtaan's Journal for S.ptcrulrer hes the
following paragraph on the ilea of patrols:am as fool fOf
the &eaten Beck Set Fleet—"!' is well known that
for some years the boilers of the Russian veu-le in tile
Caspian Sea have ban cenat•ucted for the coneunipti,n of
naphtha refuse. Soto@ the opening of the Baku, Tiflis,
and Bstarm railway, the transport of this mat nil to the
co it of the Black See has been greatly facilitatni and
reduce] in cod It be. therefore been decided to inee it as
fuel for the Back Ses Feet, and greet alkeuts4Vl both in
effect:venom and c'unipnere are exp.ctod to be score!.
It is stated that the refuse can be delivers i at Batotia at
• COO of Is. 73. per cot. ; and as its hosting piwer,
eompared with that of the bat *tarn coal, in as throe to
one, the advantage of its employment is übvioes. Daring
the present wagon trial. of Chia fuel will be made on
several torpedo boat., for which clew of 1,11.10161 It is
considered to be rep-clelly suit eble. The necereary
alterationl in the furnaces, é, will be made by lg. sac.
Bohol and Co.. who have large petroleum refineries in
Baku, and have slrmely altered several of their onu
steamers with a similar object.

A ROYAL EAGLE lIFTY-SLY YEARS OLD.
A curious eithlantsoce is related by the rossische
feiturig. For several days there was seen net the
town of Furstendate au immense bird riving ie e roles at
a mat height, which in the evening disappeared in the
direction of the Reit nor too onteina One morning a
labourer heard the howling of a dog in treat Pelt., and. on
running to see whet w.' the matter. ho fount the lar.;•
bird seated on the dog'. back, half lift no it into the air.
and dragging it hither and thkher. Ile ran to fetch a
companion and a gun, and on returning the two again
caught sight of the btrd aud dog. The latter was already
4. badly tom by the bank and claws of its enemy.
• mgcmded in 4toooong the bird, en) found it to bee
I mile (eta Us imperials), which mruured from
•tip to witog•tip ml 7111.. Its dark feathers were
~white on the shoulders. in Meting greet age ; and •
rising ciromestence ea '
dtrated the feet On the
ok left foot, JIM above the claw.. woe fastened a
_a, smooth gold riog, on which were engraved still
clearly distinguisimble the letters lIIESo. A, and below
t..i.morq the wFIED•riel. On the other able of the ring was

They ,
Rpirsl

;WWI

aarpridni
easle's

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079. isii:
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

THE IMPROVEMENT _OF THE LABOURING

-0-L-ABBEB.

The welfare and the improvement of the poor and
labouring classes is the very foundation and the main
object of the society which has the famidable title of
"The Dorchester, Weymouth, and Came District
Amocdatkm, for ths improvement of the coed tion of
the labouring clause.," and in these times when this is
ogis of the most prominent of the many questions with
which the philanthropic public mind is exercised, it la
• matter for considerable gratification that our load
emaciation is prospering so largely under the fmterin
care of the good 'ttquire of Cly lie. A vast amount of
Interest was manifested by persons of all classes in the
mould exhibition, which was held on 'Tuesday last in
the municipal buildings at Dorchester. The Corn
E e was filled by a .plendld array of garden pro-
d:amb,rnfactths magnificent exhibition of gigantic veget-
ables was One of the best possible proofs of the abund-
ant mama with which the country has been favoured.
There was a larger number of entries than for rovers]
cry=the special feature, of course, being the puta•
quality sod 0001100011 six, (tooLlarge in Inlay
butane's. wee the opinion of m
odjudges) ewe the
leading Matinee of the potato show, and the competi-
tion wee remarkably close. Kidneys were ths leading
elem. There was a comparatively mall competition
In broad beans and vegetable marrow., hot there were
several very creditable collections. Brow was a
II mited Mow. Onions, wombs, emote, turnip., and
French beans were well to the front, an there was a
been competition in times classes. The lodge., who
lied se easy task in maldeg the awards, were the R...
Iveratt, Rae. T. W. Knipe. and 110 m. Hodgos.
la the Council Chamber there was an interesting little
display of needlework.

wnir

Wee presided over by lb. Preekket for the leer. Mr
J. 0. Ideseel•Pleydelt who was supported on lb. pint
4orst by gr. J. Moyer. M.P., Mr. S. L. Kinclessli7


it
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

PORTLAND.

Darawroan or Timor-a—The draft of the West I
Surrey Regiment for India left on Monday no ming.
The men were astir .t en ~arly hour, and at half-past
six the draft were paraded. They number.' 1311 '
privates, 2 sergeants, aud 3 c rporals, with lq.jur
in command, Lieuts. ,kiitinson an,' Tracey.
Headed by the fine bend of the regiment they marched
to the railway ststion, and departed by the 7.23 train
for Portsmouth whore they will embark, amidst the
good wishes of all their oomrades.
THZ 11401111. AOCIIMIZT IN THZ QUAREIHN.—IIeary
Winter, the neloituuate men who was iniured in
Messrs. Steward and C...'e Q isrries in June last,
succumbed to his iojuries on 'f deeday evening. It
will be remembeiod that Winter worn crushed between
two blocks of stone on l'hursday, the 7th of Juno,
receiving such lojiries thst his wsist was squeezed in
to • diameter of nine inches, hledicsi aid was called
hi, but nothing could bd Tone for him, it being
I expected that is ,th no ill remit in a few days.
Everthing that ,o lip sibly be done to ksep him
alive was done, a I t the surprise of the four doctors
and all around be has lingere I three months,thue show-
ing whiten iron constitution he had. Much sympathy
Is exprealsed on behalf of his bereaved wife. The
funeral will WWI plum on Friday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

COUNTY PETTY BEBBIOIB.

TUIVIDAY : Before Major Hawko.worth, C. C.
Ferrer, G. Burt, and W. M. Calcraft, Esqrs.—Mr.
IL Dm.tinson Implied for • beer licouse at High-street,
Swanage, for J. IL Stockley.—Mr. Budge opposed,
and the applicalon was refused.—George Whittle
and William Baker were summoned for treepaming
on lan I Iwionging to Lord Eldon in sea, ch of game.—
Mr. Dickinson clefeuded.—H. W. Hill, gamekeeper
to Lord El ion, said : I was In the wood at AJne about
six p.m., and heard the report of • gun. I, together
with John Batsout, went to the spot, mad. wad "
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

IRELAND.

The msll car from Fethard to Gleams' arrived in the I
latter town on Friday without • driver. The brine was
proceeding through the streets at • rapid rate when
etaght by • ••••t•bl•. who conveyed it to the Poet-
office and thdiverird op the man begs safely. Sometime
subsequent to the delivery of the meg the driver, William
Norrioll. Needed to the Poetmeater that he WM &Stifled
by two men outside the town wbo knocked him a the
mail ear end beet him unmercifully whilst on the ground.
The hone ran away. The police went ' pursuit of the
ensued offenders, but made no c .ree•
--
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A MAGISTRATE.
, Mr. Oonolly, masistmte and landowner, was committed
1 for trial at Talisman on S &torch'', charged with subston•
fisting fictitious claims by his tenants under the Arrears
Acts, and bring privy to the prodaction of toss evidence.
RaP. was refused

I Ii norsesiY. dada( hot weather. to avoid bevereges
likey to heat or stimulate the system. Ijocoa, deprived
or um s .porduoue oil, and guarentsed absolutely pure, is
• most soothing, aostaininc. and rateable( beverage. Be
sure that you get Cadbury s is Emetic* ellen you ark
foe it, as imitations are often pushed by shopkeepers foe
tie eels of extra profit. Makers by Itordal.sPPoktt ktat
t) Cbar •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

DEATH OF A VALUABLE BULL.

The Lim Stock Jouenol heart that M . J Evans, of
Utli Woo. a Sr Sheen-bury-, has sat d a heavy end
almost irreparable io the d ath o• the noted sire, sth
Duke of Wethethyl:ll,o:o), veld h or 81 fmm hie slipping
ant fracturing hut 'Mel bone.lii MIA immediately
'taught iced.

FINE BARLEY.
Slate extra,rtiaaly Llano, 100 ma at Woodbrictits
•ttra,tada utter 2. 61. per sat (which was &dined)
at WwkibrLdge tua•kat ia.t we •k.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

WA-RELAX.

THE annual licensing meeting for this division was
fixed for Saturday last, but as there was onlifatoze
magistrate preeent it ha 1 to be adj,.urned until
day next, which means that virtually in the interim
the innkeepers have been obliged to Bell without
licenses.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

TEE SETTLED ESTATES ACT.

The Settled Eatetes Act Wei put into opeiation for the
first time in Cornwall on Saturday. when Mr. C. L
Buset's landed pr Irony in the southern part of that
c iunty was L,Haret or sale by auction. at Ilelstin. There
was a large attendance of tenant farmers, to whom it hal
become known that the properly. would be (derail on
conditions that made it crimper stively clay for them to
become purchasers. Mr. Smut having offered to c ivet
two-thirds of the purchsee mn y on m irtcate bearifit
Interest at four per cont., this tieing for he betaclP of the
sitting tenant., in order that they might not be distiarbe I
In their holding., but become owners in due cow.. Kr.
A. P. Vivian, )LP. for WE Carowall, purchased ono of
the Lareeet get atm for SAMS Several others +era bought
by sitting tenants, 110:ne of them at prices which were
said to be in excess of the reserve, but In other cases the
bidding was not brisk, an the raters., was regarded as
.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

PARTS.

aNs.eaam.'

Sold in Battles 24. 6d. each, and in Cases, containing
six times the quantity, 11... each— sufficient to effect
a permanent cure in the great majority of loog.stand.
log cases —BY ALL CHEMISTs AND PATENT
MEDICINE VENDORS throughout the world, or
sent on receipt of 30 or 133 stamp., by the Proprietors,
TRIN LINOOLII ASD biLDIJJID LOOSTIEN DIOG CON.
[LIT. Lincoln.
Trade inirk—B land MLuture."

- - OUSE FOR ALL.
OLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
THE UNIVERSAL RIMED f FOR BAD LEOS, BAD
BREASTS, OLD MOUNDS, AND ULCERATIONS
OF ALL KINDS.
There Is no medical preranition which cry be go thoroughly
relied upon in the treatment of the above ailments ae
Hulloway's Ointments Rubbed upon the surface of the body
own, or new the at... 1 parts, it disappears under tb
I r dice of the hand, penetrating st once to the source of the
evil, and thus performs Ha boding emand, rapidly, early.
and without pain. In all long standing cars. Hollovrr's Pllie
should dos be taken, se they purify the Blood end expel all
dt woad humours from the optical.
OdUCHtI, COLD, BORE THROATS, and BRONCHITIE
Thu Ointment is irresistible in the cure of those throat any
pectoral comp/ants which, when neglected, often end in
settled Asthma or Consunapti‘m. The Ointment well rubbed
upon the Chest and Back, night and morning, penetrates the
skin. and thus greased, Is carried directly to the Lw.gl,
where, in immediate contact with the whole miss of '
Mood, It iwutrelime or exPele all impurities. By these means
ell pulmonary craphinte may be cured with rapidity and
DISORDERS OF THE KIDNEYS, STONE, AND GRAVEL.
Is way of the above cotophisits more benefit may be derived
In twenty-f our bents by wloPting the following simple inern,
than !could be brought about In six months by any other
treatment. In had our, lithe Ointment be ililigenatb..
In the Nandi of the beck, over the region of the s, it
will quickly penetralis and gre toroostoto mud. to
eight of the Pus sbould by taken nightly according to draw-
aroma
GOUT. RHEUMATISM, AND STIFF JOINTS.
This inniusble Ointment executer more obvious control
over lout end lhheureatiem than any other radicle'. No
one need remain uncured. who is ill in good earnest make a
vigorous appßc scion of this invaluable remedy—accordliag to
the Printed instructions alßxed to each Pot ell settled
rhea and pains will likewise be banished Ly the same treats

body,
re tbo

in-rit. -
SUN DISLASLS SCROFtIIA, AND SCURVY.
The braracial elmis of this prerlans Ointsannt ars truly
wondewful in mom ol Ringworm, Scurvy rad Scrofula or
Hines g.j, and Ito power. me decants to the removal of tan
moat inveterate Skin Dimas' to winch the hanuto truer to

Sold st Prolamin lkohovetli Petah&inhalant,
711, Now Oxford St. (late MS, Oidord St.), Loodoe ;
oleo by newly eneet_rellpeetable Vendor of Iledidne Womb-
out the Givulsed Wand, in B owe nod Pots, at le. led.,
.9d., 4'.ld iik,.ud3l&leoll.
ra car &nation its Mixed to each Pot sad got, sad
as be la my lump.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

A COSTLY nouN.
It ii said that Mr. CArrodw. the v.,dmist, has bought
th 3 Stradlvarata violin .no outwit by l'agasilai at a Clit
xaso.

BEER V. WATER.

Mr. Abbey has seht another challenge to Mr. Terrill to
" play the return m.tch " in his own comity. He
says :—Doer Mr. Terrill.—l hope y are none the wors•
for tin. little spin wo bed on Friday. I write to ask you
(D.V.)t minas'o to pay in. too 1,1“1/11 •lolit, and COMO into
Oxfordshire next hatveet and it us have another trlel,
on the same terms (except that I be allowed to use milk
aud °nines; ilrint leek ol and that tho money be given
to the Oxford firmer) ). I allowril you to loavo everything
your own way this year. I think you ought to come here
next year and to ad ow ine to the nosh tampons:lc , drinks
as we advise wee to two in the harvest aOl I. (It is not
fair to coullne • maw to colt water.) 'Vol to be allowed
CO two lily alcnolic think you think proper ; and I think
the ap .rionce ginned will be of much more value If we
could erringe lore week or • fortnigLVe worn. of mowing
or pitching. My object in to titid sot which of our tneoriee
is the true one. Kindly drop aline to soy whether I m
hope (Dv.) to nova and ploaiure of meeting you nlt
harvert en OxfoiChire. I can suture jon that you will
be treated as a gentleman. as I was on Friday by yourself,
Mr. Ilielame, *c.—Witts kind rogarda, yourr siocirely.
hum Assay.

Mr. Terrill has replied to c ,urteou77p-iitle with
equal courtesy. Ha reminds Mr. Aubey—though without
the 1).ot/1—that in him nature s'ands on the verge of her
cooties. Next year he will be 51; he's not so young ail
he used to he. lie doesn't feel fear ; but his ia beyond
such feats. Thus—wite reciprocal expressions of friend.
ship and faith in good hotne-brewed—Mr. Terrill declines
the contest.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

To Mt X44ior.

Doubtless, there are many places which would be
greatiy beautified by planting suitable trees in them
for example, ou the railway beat, and on the ranee
heaps from steam quern's notably on Ridgeway.hilL
Taxa ruadeidea, too, are open in many
_parte to that
improvement, and many people would, I am sure, be
load not only to see it doue, but to help to do it. What
anode this is the diecouragement, or uppoedioa, of the
petty local authorities and the ill-reg dated energies
of toe street lads, for I will not cad it their manes.
Whereon trees are planted they are usually cut off
once, it Out tittioe, before the lads get accustomed to
seeing them in new positions. It would b delightful
to see the avenue at the entrance of Weym mitt aou-
tioueti till, pining over ithigswey.bill, it unites with
twit in Fordington field, sad it would only be such ae
are commonly to be seen bordering the long wide roads
in France. !fame are general there for such luau, as
are apple and plum trees in Austria. An avenue of
limes hi very
1141 witness one in Zion Park, sear
slelworth ; but the lime is so late to ruse and so early
to iall that it is not perhaps the heat for avenues.
Oak. slam to, slow in growth for the patience of this
genesimuu. The stately walnut is a grand tree to
plant, usaiul sod ornamental, I wee going to say, in
all its b, ouches ; a pleasant shade for wayfarers, tree
from all flies and gnats, an interesting tree to climb
and pelt +thee the nuts are ripe, and one difficult to
injure by so doing, ands valuable timber. Labuinum
is Wu little grown as • timber. It is said to be second
wily to eb any in the closeness of its at nature and in
durability. Nevertbelees it grow* quick.y and at
outdo seasims as teary Nacitiful. Toe sycamore is of
very quick ipowth, and in Juno, when it Hannon wa.h
it. green tassels and all a-bum with bees, white its
fragr woe is waited hundred* of yar is, it is a very
deeiraule neighbour. The ash is also a line tree, aud
hived by the wee, useful in certain manufactures ale,
but moat difficult to rear, as grounl.sth *tines are so
jaapular ; lo law, it can only us tay stealth that eu 54i
er•di.ll up unnoticed and uncut 131 the neigubourhooei
of boys. To plant • row of ash *epilogs 'Known and
wealthy along the Broadway road would ye but to
wan the prole of the district wit, sticks they
would be better without. All that is wanted is a
leader in Wee thing.; we are all ready to help.

AN 141;/.11T KIIIIII/Eff.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

THE CHANNEL SQUADRON.

The Channel Squadron arrived at P wtland on the
7th inst., .nd omelets of the Minotaur. flag-ship of
The-Admiral Sir Wm. ll'anwell, K.C.B. ; the
Sultan, the Neptune. the Agincourt, fl gehipof Mau-
A Imiral John C. Wils n (sec rlcl in c .mmand), the
Northumberland, and the Achilles.

THE OUTRAGE ON A LIEUTENANT.
It I. stated that steps are being Wien by the authori-
ties t brine to juetice the °Random i the recent tortoni
prectical J ike perpetrated at Chathanl. It appears thet
subeltern stationed Oyu,. who had dim/reed
with his brother emcee., was wised by them, taken on
bond • yntit down the Meter iy. ant there tried by
mock co in martial ant sentenoel to receive four dozen
Imtscs with the cat, which sentence wet faithfully carried
cut.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

eorresponbrnre.

TREES PLANTED.
wee pleased to notice in your last issue the
letter with the above heeding.
May I, who am somswhst a stranger in Dortetshire,
sae that if the Viscount who aniumea the cams of
Weymouth is connected with the county, or to one
adjoinlog, he might. U his attention were called to the
platter, like to help its purpose by the gift of treat,
and so most worthily celebrate his majority.—Youre
respectfully, Virtues Howse.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-27

To Me
_Zolaey.

I,4er Sir,—ln roof; i Wept. t Kaow,"
In your las. Woe. I big to say if be will give me
voe-car.l with hi. n drops, I will ...apply him with
oopy .1 the Free Libraries Act.—Y-ure truly,
E. I. Lemuel].

Weymouth._
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-27

0011,11 OLWI'LIII.

CONORICUTION-Ai 6-1 /5•IL::: We observed on Sunday
last that evidences of love a d unity exist lath. little
churl* and congregation gathered In the above chapel.
This plant of worship, in which the Rev. Georg*
Hubbard, of revered memory, lab.urecl for so many
years, is large as compared with the number of
worshippers, which, if email, appear. however, to
imitate the early church, who were of "on. heart and
one soul." By the united and voluntary efforts of the
'arregstion the whole of the widdows—and there are
ell large oess—had been supplied during the preceding
week with new blinds of a neat and becoming ;
and further, to show regard for their esteemed pastor,
who has laboured among them about two years, an
elegant velvet cushion, with suitable appendages, was
plead in the pulpit, as a pleasant surprise, by a few
of the ladies, as • °mutilation of their work and
labour of love. It is not lone since that six additional
lamps were obtained for the chapel, so that this
renewed effort speaks well for the liberality of the
coogregatioo, and we understand that there is so. •
farthing of debt.

IMPLY TO "4 MODERATE MIZELL"
Itaiscation, if yoo 'nob made clear,
Oannot be total abetinoce from beer;
Nor Is it like your diemble-door
That lonely's upon the cottage floor.
Bet Bite g man, with conscience clear,
Who take, hie coffee, tea, or beer
In snob pro t mikes as Nene best
To quench his thirst, sod give him zest.
It may be one slim—sometimes more,
Bot nom rising to • seer.;
Tbe ete may sit, and take kit fill,
The esederes• will be moderate still;
He'll'neither risk the drunkard's phase,
Nor copy your teetotal Crass;
' But take whet he oonsiders right—
And let "A Moderate Thinker
link Warn, AND BLVD.
CNI4 Castle,"Yerch 19th, 1881
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-27

PETTY SESSIONS,

THURSDAY.
(Wore the Rev. CaT Glyn and Colonel Paget )

A brute, name 1 Hoary Bem, home at Wallis Dawn, woe
brougot up in cutely chased 44 t•ld au us milt upoo his
wife, Amelia Bret, on ho Mouthy. Tow poor aroma
appeared Wore to* Balch with a couple or block eye.,
four days old, witnees. of the primmer's vuAncr. li
seemed that on tile S .tui dip he took hi. wag.; but wool
off, leaving hr and iho coildren without • bit of fowl of
Arin/ or any msg, and ohs woo obligeld to keep the
children In bed fur ay sato of warmtb. On the Honda,
morale' sho went to • public:hour, and found toe hula.
log brute eitalue to front of a umas Ira. arid a mud of oiler
by hog sode. Bad asked ma io ammo home, or goy. h.:
mne money for the children, and his only reply wai .
volley of cloths anl a blow b.twwn thr area. whka
kti4cltad her scrum a tablet She olio 'tot ol she bad
Wotan all over her body, the result of Ms —To.
Bench oundomd it a very bed can ; but they lot blm off
who • flue of 40 and omit., or ono month fiord hbo or.
• couple of lebounire, mind Fredorick Balmer and
Henry BAhoy, was summoned for treepassing on land-
belonging to Lord About di, at Crime,. end killing •
ham—Toe awe wea not cisa Linnet Batley, awl it we•
dismissed; but Butcher was flnol Al and coats, lls.
Harry Pealoid (Wandlaml and J. 010.1 Petifoid
fitiawxj w.f. SUOIE1106•CI fur allowing triOlr hor-si LO stray
On the highway, and were dud 4.. and 14s. cost. eaoo.
°urge Were, of Bens CiomKiucon. W•li inel hr
allowing hi. &NMI, to tole suds: lloortiee with the
highway.—D tendon pleaded the sound was •
i nay little thing. an 1, as be bed • bed Lag—Lb. defendant.
not the donkey—he o midget catch him very wall He
noised their Honours would b mural as Ordf tit .y c4•41.i
with hon.—Foul 61. ant 3..61 • half the c ste.--Deleud-
ant, who had Neu twou provtowly thol for gall.
OINSOOII, expressed Ma opinion that they bad been very
111:4•ral indeed, and be was much obligod to 'sat.
Hurry Ponlold Murat that keeping • dog without a
Ileums often involved • the of 104. 6d and coots; and
JAR Bennett. • labour•r, bed to pay 14.. aud 10.. 61.
outs, foe having pot drunk at 0. own expose% end has
exembited bounced on the hignoray.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-27

POZTLk/lID.

er FOB ram Wirni.—All kinds of Gents' Winter
Boon', slavog, sebstontial, sod thoroughly Wider-
proof at Dick's."
Excuitmoss —Cosecs and Co.'. steamers will make
azounnone to and from UN bland on Good Friday mad
on &mu Monday.
BonnCowen Ooroure.-0a Tuesday eveabas twat
a °moat is to be given at Si. George's School,
Reforms, in aid of the choir expenses.
VivisiOrion.—Soca• kindhauted ladles and (*otto-
man are imiergetically guiog over the Woad for the
purpose of obtaining signatures for • petition against
vivisection. A large number of signatures have beim
obtained. . . . .

75:vri.. —Assistant-paymaster H. H. Rickard ham
been appointed to the Hercule', vice Sosales, pro-
moted ; and Boatswain George Watkins to the
Boscawen, vice Smith.
tinge= OF SJIIO.—" Daniel Qaorm " was the
subject of • service of snag (lien by the choir of the
Fortune's-Well Wesleyan Chapel on Monday even-
ing. The Rev. J. Lewis gave the connective re•d-
inp, and the proceeds were 3n behalf of the chapel
debt
00013 FWD/S.—The Congregationalists intend oils.
bracing Good Friday by bolding a tea nod public
meeting, at which the Rev. W. R. Waugh will
preside, and it Is expected the Revd. William Lewis,
J. Wood, J. S. Butcher,
_and J. Trafford, M.A., will
stteed.—The Primitive Methodists, of Fortune'. Well,
also have • tea on Hood Friday at their chapel, and in
the evening the Rev. W. L. Taylor will deliver • lecture
entitled "An evening with John Bunyan."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-27

SUNDAY CLOSING ve,iva DRINKDO.V.

To the Zdtt.e.

Dear Sir,—With y mr kind permission I would pen •
few wow Is to your les 1.,. on this imp .etakt
and, in en doing, wool I s ty- " Are we to have Sonilay
ino•ing or noir I am lAN/Ulna enough totay ye,
~hall have it, provided every rightionindeil ana
Go wiping pertain .v.. 16 years of age) will um
their i. Nuance in a Chriatiish-likts and mumble manner,
In kin.i well 4 ter is h other, and be Very. yes •
particular what petition y ii are spiced a ..1 indnoe I to
sign. Of curs. y wiuld not entertain suuh an
ert•Me..ll. Wilt a. to sign mg .1114 the all-important
question, i.e., the etc., wit, the drink t ..fllc on
the suodroy. Whist other towel and villages In 1) meet
are doing in the in itter 1 cm n .1 prepare i t • ray ; but,
as Pgard• th• Coen of Winth Tu., the atilt staid state
~f ~as in charge of •• Driokdoin ' c rcaioiy *ppm,
like c 'ming to grid; and, to snake the grief and terror
of all th we connected with the liquor traffic mire
speared, S.M. of the cu at harde .ed 11,1•1 idiotic of
then, during the paiit week, have been endeavouring
t allure pas... by with a large invitation card,
placitcl in am c inspicitout p crt of their es &Wish.
toed, inviting th-in to /MO in ad vigil the pe Won
against the entire c °sing of puhliabouse4 on the
ir I's hey. Such subtle on Ind remind, in, of the
old nursery tilt me of I. sold tr and the ey—
Wi I iou come tato my o •rlonr I
d•ol 1,. aptler to the Br.
In this case I woodi put it thus—
Will TOi c into tar bar door"
Biid tb.• subil- puluican,
The p •ti lin I rt, son ;
yhe pillion 'mast Sunday Clain:
(:). our gelds you sill And.
N • thank you, Kr. Publican,
Wise torn oaf.
We'te clearer beads than thine;
Your holm, for such we will not enter
The Sunday Closina Biil
Will win fa time.

I ant giveri to underst tud that the props istor of one
of tiosa trail.: establishments, in hi. .arly d .yo. woo
candudy tr iised hy a lii,xl-t.ariog .ad wort.iy
old gentleman (IOU( Idroll it MID to re.llo. hod I all
.lii..ø if he were a lir a ire he w uhf (a. ever be
..id) a Niel. his pa,.11. t.l d. the right, and do all in
their p .wer t. keep h ..y ths S.b ath day. I. people,
wh . bare tis h .1.041` to be pl •cridl I. re.ponsible
wi I ignore completely tb. Fourth Command.
meat Rear mber the Sabbath." &a., wbei can we
eape 1 .4 the humbler gra le. of society, when
touirati .13.1 are he t coolnodip within he r rah ?
I wool I coma ode with this Lost every see
will flasks it. Bible (0 4 Ii • ) matter, and ma lot,
ant wiwily .ign any petit.on that r-ipasta oar
,verniu, t I.is. ii 4 this fia.ritat evil.-1 am, dsr
pars in oh. work.
Wimborne, 31m,11 21et, 113.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-27

A NEW ENTERPRISE IN HORSE
BREEDING.

A compeny has been recently formed, with a paid-up
cepttil of upwa••• of 0311 hundred thoosand p mute star-
nag, tor the purpose of breeding • c•iii of lame-sized farm
km..., mood such alt. as are euitible for c by. c.rt, and
truck PurPom,. They hare obtained • wile range. thirty
mile, or IDOI• in extent, on the &nab Platte River In
Colorado. and thither they have totes gait. a number of
Peroheion stallions impoiiid from Franc.. Toe harem
med. up for those it chi. fly of the mustiest; mares
ruaniag wild in the Ciuntry ; hot they are so much
smaller than to. hum.. I doubt whether the cross, Ai •
umiersl nal% will prove • so* one; there la such •
dispari,y of also beiereen !h. male sod female. Tee
tormer steal from 10 to 17 haul. high. and welsh from
1.000 to 1,000 lb.. ; white the lotier are ear about
'lend. to a ti de over. an I weigh 750 to 850 (he --scarcely
half the poise of the stallions.
Thom in tomer of each a trmt contend that the male of
anneals is enreys larder than that of lb. female. Grant
this of their does, but when we come to resort to different
• asees tube brad together italters the Calle. Ifs mustang
mete be bred to a mustang stellion of oossiderably larger
Asa than herself, the progeny would probably be ea food
MI II the eteilloa were enly a trig. superior in &et But
ohs° we come to nick such • female with au ratirell
not breed of twice her sisa, as is the Norman or
Pmeheron male. the crime II too violent to answer •
berm, purpose, in my oplalta.—Frna the Live Stook
JOILIII2I.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-27

BRIACH 01 PROW=

In the Queen's Bench Divisiom of the HMI Court of
Justitei on Mouthy, Mr. Ju-tios Stephen and •
sommon jury, Acting at the Guildhall, had before
tutu the case of Jeutima Elliott v. Herbert Norman,
an action brought by a dreeemaker of Comber.*ll to
recover damages from • ca,penter and builder of East
Dulwich for breach of promiee of marrisgi situ
seduction. The defendant denied both toe promise
and the seduction, Laying that a sufficient time had
not el spsed for marriage; but he did Dot appear, and
waa not represented by animal. Mr. Glyn. in stating
the case for the plaintiff, maid the parties formed an
acquaintance some time in 1580, the defendant
bac ming a frequeut visitor at the hones where Mies
Elliott Seel with her mother. He presented bee
o ith an eniaged ring; the banns of marriage were
published three times in church; and • day was fixed
for the event. But the defendant desired longer time,
and ultimately refused to carry out the engagement.
Mr. Glyn, who commentel in strong terms on the
defendant'a con low, said he bad • good deal of
correspondence which hid passed between tbe parties;
but, however Amusing it might be to some persons, he
did nut see why he should make it an occasion for
suassesuawas at We client's expense by reading more
Viso was necessary. Mr. Justice Stephen said be
strongly sympathised with the learned °mussel that
these tulogis ought not to be made :natters of amuses
meat Toe plaintiff and several other witnesses
having peen evidence in support of the case, Mr.
Justice Stephen pot the matter briefly to the Jury,
end, after a short consultation, they returned • verdict
for the plaintiff—damages £2OO.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-27

CIIIIJZXRELL.

Ban= or Bona.—Tise parishioners baire been
much cheered this week by a sacred lierv;oe of Song,
and =theme, given by the choir of the Weeleyan
Chapel, on the llith Inst. The service waa entitled
" Boole Tom's Cabin." The chapel was decorated
with liege, thanks to the aorta of Mr. J ihn
Williams, of Lettrel-villa, and Mr. Wiliest lipase
The chair was taken by the Rector of the pariah, the
Rev. O. C. Doraville, M.A., and the viini-chair by Mr.
JAB Otter, of Broaching. The medicate were given
ny Mr. Edwin Davey, of °bickers'', in • miry itoP"••
sive an commit style. The choir coneleted of the
following :—Mr. Lawman, conductor, and player of
his tenor viola, whit* produced • est musical strain.;
the hammock= Wog presided overaby Mies Mary
Davey, as.isted by her sis= Agues; treble, Miss
Baden, Mks Byrnes, Miss Gough, Miss Danford, sad
Ulm Rsahley ; alto, Miss limey, Miss Dorek..sti
Miss Harris ; Moor, Mr. Hobart Spitler (
gatiostelisti and Mr. George Host ;
Abreksm Beller (Clonsregstioaalist) shod Mr. Samuel
Whittle. he choir and reader were highly oomph-
mewed by the Chairman and Vice-Chairman,
together with the fall aodienoe. A vote of thanks was
wooed 4 to the Chairman, and the singing of the
doxology dosed the IMMO&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-27

FISH POLOZING.

Thomas Brine was rummoned for illegal fishing, on
March 18th, in the torah of Bradford Farwell, on the
land of Hr. Oakley Saundere.—Mr. M. 0. Weston pro.
secuted.—Frederick Phillips, keeper in the employ of
the Fishing Association. said at nine o'clock on the
day in question he saw the &feudal:A with two other
men on land in the oompation of Mr. Oakley Saunders.
Brine had &stick in his band, and after looking about in
the river tie took • wire from his pocket, put it on the
end of the stick, and put it into the water, with the
evident infect of taking a fish. He did not noosed,
and the fish went up the river. Another man on the
bridge beat the water, and • third man pat his hand
Into lb. river; but whether he took the fish or not he
I could not say. He told Brine be should summons him.
I —There were no less than 13 previous convictions
against the defendant, nearly all of poaching or game
tympana—Fined £5 and costa, or two months' bard
labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-27

PETTY SESSIONS,
TIONDAT.
Before W. Pearce (Asirman). G. (India. sad W. N.
Western. Ewe.

CHASOS OF ASSAULT.
William Bartlett. painter, Balard's-park, was sum
moped by Agnes Farwell for an assault on March 17th.
There war a cr.'. summms. The defendant's wife, it
appeared, bad bad am, grocery goods of plaintiff, and
when she went for pornent a row sassed betweee them,
and the defendant interfered and struck her three times
with his Sat and twa her clothes She was eo bruised,
the plaintiff stated, that she wee unable to dress herself
the next morning.
Defendant denied he struck Ilra Farwell, and said he
simply put her out of his hones because sbe was kicking
uPThe Broweichhearl the monad summons before adjudicat-
ing.
Bartlett's etwy was that when he was putting her out
she tat him in the arm, and be had the marks now. He
asked her ((derma before he put her out, bat she would
not go. He need no more force than was mammary.
Bartlett exhibited hie arm, and showed two reel severe
marks.
_

-13eftandant said she did not know her teeth were no good
as to go through • man's mat and two shirt.; but she
declared,.. she stood there • woman, she neverbit him.
Thomas Rose wag called m • witness, and said Bartlett
waver streak her, he took her by the waist Ho saw ihe
defendant strike and bit* the man.
The defendant aim &Wed having committed any
wissult. Bite let them hers the thing. to harp the family
from stirring When she went into the house the table
was Beating let porter, and there were fresh butter and
broad on it which she knew had oot come from boar shop.
Mr. Captis: An I that put your dander op
The &Doh thought Bartlett had be.. v., much in the
vrroog, but at the same time It magnet strictly proved any
assault had been committed, and both cams would be die.
mired, such [arty I' pay t-wir own monk S., 6d.

DILUNIL MID insoararaLr.
George W.lbuan, stoker, and Glaze Morrie, bricklayer,
of Bourne Valley, were summoned for beteg drunk and
dieorderly in the public street at Parkstune, on the
previous Banda/.
P.U. Holloway moot tho oows.
Maid Icld. .14 owls soot

/AIRILY 140/1111iLLII.

-
Csthsrins Gole, leadlady of the Ootrh sad Hoer's., me
eummosed by her husband, John Gals, for an assault
This was oleo a erots summons. The hush ad is now
under a bold of Mt tt keep the pesos, aad both parties
now wi•it-d ts with Iran' from 'lts ale.
, The B ash advised Nous to b. more careful for the
, future, au I allowed this ooures to Its arlopteid. They WM
t)1.1 his that if he came up man he would hats to par
the CM
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-27

WANTIRD. by • Lady, • SITUATION as
H II EKE EPE It in a Private Family;
thoroughly dowestleatod. pply. " A.8.C.," 21Ifspreas
offices, 8, High West•strest, Dorchester.
- —--
WANT D, MAN MISR by a Public Com
pony for Dorchester and district; salary ZOO per
innum —Address, with references, " Maaager," are of
ilowtros and BROCK, 22, Patenioster-row, London,
t. C.

WANTED, GENTLEMEN and LADIES to
Ike Orders from their Friends for our choice
Teas at wholesale prices; salary. El per week and
cem-
n.ofl; will not interfere with present occupation.
Camples, price lists, and terms, poet free on receipt of 12
pentiv stampe. —W, iiOBIIIIIIOK and Co., Bash-court,
'W flit:on-Ft rem, London.

DORCHRSTRR GRA MMAR SCHOOL.
SUMMER TERM commences on
rat:ll6l)AT, Aram 12th, and the Entrance
Examination will take Owe on WIIMIBIDAY, ArilL
11th. Candidates for admission should apply at once to
the Hipsdomster.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-27

EASTER MONDAY VESTRIES.

UT. Fens's.

• vestry meeting was held in the perish church
this (Moaday) morning. while there ware present—
The Rev. T. W. Knipe (in the Asir), Mr. W. Dundee
sad Mr. G. Poway (churchwardens). Mr. H. Darden,
Mr. T. Comnbs, sad Mr. T. A. Pears)" (stark).
The Rector eppolated Mr. B. A. Hog i ea his church-
warden (Mr. W. Darden having expressed a wish to
retire), and Mr. G. Tonne), was elected parish church-
warden. Mr. Gregory and Mr. H. Durden owe
elected 'idiom's.
The priocipal business was relative to the museum
" iscroanhusont," and a considerable discussion
tessued. It transpired no reply had been vs:sired
from the Museum Committee in reply to the reeolotion
forwsrded by a previors vestry. It was considered a
peculiar wsy of treating the vestry, and it waa ulti-
mately moved that the churchwardens again com-
municate with the committee of the museum, making
them to oblige with a reply to the letter addressed to
them with respect to the resolution pissed at the
romat vestry of the wish.
This was carried unanimosely.
• resolutios ware also 'pawed, on the motion of Mr.
W. DISIDEI, olooaded by Mr. G. Pouscy, 'Tbit the
be* thanks of the pariehimmirs, repreeeo ted by this
vestry, be gives to Mre. Herbert Williams and Miss
imily Ashley for their handsome donation of the
earring of the Communion rails of the church." The
east had oacesedad £llO.

ALL sans'.

The vestry was loki this minim, whan time were
presmse—the Bator (Rev. H. F. Jr...). in the chair,
Mr. Heats sad Mr. G. Greenlee/ Ohs ehrushwardemi,
end Moms T. G. Brier, 0. Pumas, 3.0. Mowleun,
W. Ounemid, J. K. Stroud, J. Orionis', W. Bids.%
0. °sward, I. J. Wood, O. G. Busse', sod F. W.
Besserd.
Ties Rama appointed Mr. 0. Beats as his church.
wards., sad Mr. 0 Gamins} proposed. and Mr. W.
0113101t0 111100•2411 d, Mr. W. Bishop as pariah emzeii.
warden.
Mr. Kies appointed Mx. G. Greening, Mr. Bishop,
and Mr. J. Greasing as Moir Plasmas.
Mr. 0111111011111 proposed, sad Mr. MOWLIIN sic sided.
Mat ties mum, two ehureewardass. two indigenes, and
Mr. 0. Panama sad Mr. Bryan be appointed a
ersamitise to amides tits best:sods of collection funds
Ise ropsielm lb. s.d 01 las ass& and other oscessary
wafts.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-27

poor AND MOUTH DISEASE.

We lave resolved • copy of the followisur prescrip-
tion for the disease, which is said to be almost an
Infallible remedy :—" Whim the disease, which, as
Dr. Parkes has shown (me his work on "Practical
Wflione 1, Is analogous to thrush in children,
prom% Imolf, take • tablespoonful of powdered
slam and mix it with two wepoonsful of cayenne
pepper; plane the powder in the animal's month every
eight and morning, while the soimare bead Is in an
snot position, the erect position of the hoed being
morlainod until the animal has swallowed the whole of
She powder. Tbe oontinustee of this treatment for
Iwo or Woo day., combined with the adosluistrstion
al • does of linseed oil as on aperient, if necessary,
sad gruel drinking, are all that will be required to
ant • we.
B. Onsisolusz, F. 8.0.8.
58, Newhall-street. Birmingham.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-27

WAIIMICAJL
BOROUGH PETTY SESSIONS.
SATURDAY.
Mors C. &Hwy, Esq. (Mayor). sod F. Filhater, Eq.
(Roo3rder).

KIIPIIIO DOO4 wrivorre LIOURVI.

B. B. Hodge was charged with having • dog in his
possession on March Ist, having not previously taken
outs Haemostat sae.—Defeodent pleaded guilty, and
was lined 64. 61. and 744. costa

"Ttotitrt kill"; was 'cirri's:a- with a similar offence
cn same day—Fined6.. 6 and 7s. costa.

11111 ACE OF ITI•LAWIL.

G. White sod Withers Oor both of Wareham, were
thsrged with breech of the bye-lswe, relating to
School Botta—The cases were &dimmed for, week.

COUNTY PETTY SESSIONS.
o rsDAY.
(Before Captain Pyle, and G. Burt, B.q
HITTING • DOG WITHOUT • LIGHHOZ.
Mrs. G. Meadow, of San ford, wet charged with
having a dog in her possession without baring taken
out • license for same.
Mr. P. Z. L. Bodge appeared for defendant, and
pleaded not guilty.
P.O. MB stated that on March fot`i last he saw •
dog at defendant's house, and he enquired if she had
any limas, the reply being no. He then enquired
who the dog belonged to, and she replied it belonged
to her, but she had not taken out a license se she
Intended to have the dog destroyed, and had, in fact,
ordered • man to kill It
Mr. P. B. L. Budge, for the defence, stated a license
bad been taken out for several years past for the
animal, but had not been taken out this year, as it
was their intention to have the dog killed. A license
had glace been taken out.
The Beach fined defendant 6e. and 13.. 81. costs.—
Paid.

0110ILTT TO A
.110311 E.

J. Gould, of id—o-e7l-e;i; was charged with working a
hone on the 15th March whilst in an unfit state.—
Defendant did not appear.
P.O. Hill proved the cies, stating he saw defendant
at Morden, on March 15th, with two horme and a
wegvn laden with oats. Hs noticed the front bone
appeared as if in pain, and be stopped the horses
to ermine it. He found a wound' on the near
shoulder about the six, of sixpence, sod on the off
shoulder another wound about the size of a two-
shilling piers, and the collar pressing against the
wounds, from which blood was working. He Informed
defendant he should not work the bone in in a
elate, and the reply was be did not know the wounds
were there, and supposed they mast have broken out
that day. Witness ordered the bores to be taken out
of harness, which was dons. He also informed defen-
dant be would be summoned for it.
Reed se. and costs (90—Paid.
A. 17111•11011 CAM/.

John Brown wee brought up by Jana TonyUl (both
of Wool) to @bow canes, ko.
Mr. OwlAs (from the office of Mr. Trevanion)
appeared for the complainant, and Mr. Dickinson for
the detendwit.
The perils. • bad 'mown and resided new each other
from childhood. The evictors*, clearly moved that
defendant was the father of the child, and an order of
la. Id. per week wee made accordingly, and gl in.
toward the expewees incidental to the birth of lb.
child.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-27

RALGAMIC COUGH ELIXIR

D UR DEN'S

It TM SW/ 11011 DY 10i

COUGHS,
COLDS,
BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA,
HOARSEN!,
WHOOPING COUGH.
SHORTNESS OF BREATH,
LOSS OF VOICE
SPITTING or BI4OD,
ac., Mc.

H E PROPRIETOR confidently recommends
this ELIXIR in all Chest Affections.
Persons who are troubled with that unpleasant tick-
ling in the throat which deprives them of rest at night
from the incessant Cough which it provokes will by
taking One Does, find immediate relief.
Sold only in bottles Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Ils.
eacb.

H. DIIRDEN,

CHEMIST, DORCHESTSII.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PAIN TING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-27

POOLS.

POOLS AMATEUR BOWING CLUB.

The annual meeting of this club was held I
o WedwoJnY 'Totting, at the Town Hall, Dr.
Lawton in the chair. There was a very good
&Mesdames. The report .bowed the receipts to
have been for the p set year VII 31. 6d., of which
£l6 12a. Si. was =gobs, s' subscript i ins. Toe expenses
hare amounted to £4l 3s. lIJ., of which ES 1.. Id.,
together with the balsa** I. baud from last year, of
£2olB'. lid., was expended in the purchase ef a galley.
The balance in favour of the club is C 6 16e. 7.1.
The following 0111rwrs were re-elected, Pr...fleet (CL
B. Aldridge, Esq.), Captain (Dr. Lawton), Hon. :sec.
(1111r..7. C. Charlton), and Treasurer (Mr. J. Hoskin.)
The date of the annual dinner was heed for April
19th at the Antelope Hotel. Several new members
were elected, and the thanks of the club were tendered
to the various officers for the performance of their duties
&Wog
_the pest year, end to the Mayor for the u•ii of
the HalL It was resolved to he • stage at the boat-
house slipway, which will be a great Amon= 'dation
to the members in launching their boat.. rho club
numbers now over 60 member., and poseesois some
very useful craft
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-27

Pueme-mousz LICENCES.

A company bm been formed at, N 4titighato for the
purpose of ono:inciting publionh inses on what is known
U the Gotheoburg optem. The objects of the cow
pita, are to give the public • share in the advantages
which are derived from the granting of lioences, anni
to take away from the manager' of licenoed houses all
personal interest in tha sale of intoxicating drinks.
The oomatny, which has ironical members of the
Corporation on its board of directors, with the Mayor
for chairman, I. intended in the first plan to secure
the tenancy of public-houses and refreehment-roome
belonging to the Corporation, adding others as the
badness developes. It is intended that when the
working expenees have been met, and 6 per neat, paid
on the capit .1, the remaining profits shall be h.nded
over to the Corp ration. The public-houses are to be
comfortably furnished and well managed. Coesp and
wholesome fo id and drink I. to be provided for
customers, with alcoholic drinks of the best quality
and the most refreshing temperance beverages. The
manager in to reap no benefit by the sale of the
alcoholic beverages, but is to have a share of the profit
on the non-alcoholic drinks and the food. This ill an
English adaptation of • system which some time ago
*unwed great attention in this country, from Ws
beneficial results which bane been produced in Gothen-
burg sod iitimer Swedish towns. The experiment is
ii .w to be tried in Nottingham under condition* width
should give it every chance of soconts.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-27

LT TOE FIT ungsrsz.

TUB DORIIIrr Tittrtabi(l4 In our
report last week of the quarterly meeting of this
amociation, held bore on Tuesday, the printer loather.
Wntly left out the " slip" col:Wang the fivancial
statement. The receipts were stated to E 226 Ile 4
and the expeaditure la. 01., Lanvin./ . be auce do*
to the treasurer (Mr. U. Curti.) of £6 15.. 81. The
reoeipls, it was stated, included £l2. Mr Norton's
gement.* towards the prieting of the Mirror, the
s.owty's orgies.
EITItabIIDISAIT PIG. —A lady pig, the property
'of Kr. Wyatt, Lytchett, has dist p•••eute bre
muter with • litter 4 eight, nay were all been
alive, and seven of them clime into the world as
respecteble pigs should—thig is, with the proper corn-
plitatebt of legs, eyes, itc. The eighth, however, seems
to have been of rather an etzent,ic iliapuitlon. It.
bead was of the orthodox ehape ; but ins and of loipee-
eiog an eye OD each eide, one organ of viei•at, situ& •
ne.ly in the middle, alone edurned the face. Thie
wee compeaset-d Cif by a third eer grow.og out of the
crown. On arriving at the eboulder•baklve, lb. Cer•
case divided lug ioto two dieiiw t aid per-
fect troches, each of which had four leg., two of
the front legs soroutinr, however, from the two
beau, one from each. The hind leis were properly
placed, and each body poesessed the requisite lung h of
tail. Although it is • vary great curicioity. It di.l
not lire lung, and the owner is belief' it prime ved
in spirits.