biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-15

COMM WOBILII.

11 *ldea() pretreat. I the report, which wail
.•f great 1-tigth. With refer• 11011 ti the .ia,hate te
the aseaue. by t.,e removal of soil, ni^rnin"
in tho
.reopfi
thet.t the
tr el Ittik.r
watt d
from
ttkon„;:rte:
ser,ttrtint with very crest ;egret and elfrOW they lost
som• of he trees owing to the violence 1 the win ;
t .ey cou'd not help, but eavthinr that we' doe
t ir.jurs the tree, by
the action of persons, who
ought ,rerttinly a. t to take it let' their own ban Is,
"ugh', to my mind, art far as there wee authority
(and there ought to be authority iromewhere). and
anything that we. tor,judicial to the avenues ought to
be Prareeted ro.rl stopped. (Hear, hear.) He did not
consider the Court could be held respuueible for any-
thing done vi hoot their kuorriedge, but he thought
the Court ought to take some action In this matter.
With great ;ova to the Dorthest .1. Highway
Authority, be really thought it was their iin'T to Inn(
after their Surevtor. if courmi he preowned this
work in question had been dope by the Surv-yor, or
some pet-irons employed 17 him, and the Highway
Authority a I.) ochest ,r mu•t b t the proper authority
to tee the Surveyor ooly ,lid that which we. right,
and certainly they ought to prevent anything which
was a serious it,Jury t., the trees, which added , much
Is the good appearance of the town. (Hear. hear.)
He suggested they ehouli write to the Highway
Board on the matter, an I call their attenti a to it.
Hr. E. Puma,' surgested th should unite with
the Highway Board in endeavouring ti fin! out the
, transgressor, and, if p *Obis, punith him.
Mr. R. WILLIAMS, jun.. as chsirinau of the Dot•
cheater Highway B ar I, said it was not at all the
desire of that authority that any damage should be
done to the avenues, tor they wire as prou I of the trees
ow most DOroheeter me,, were. The order must have
been given by an Irresponsible prison, and Car, led ~ut
ae it never ought to have been by the sur,,,ntract.
A meeting would shortly be held, and it would be
thoroughly enquired into.
The CHAU/Mae remarked they might there Ire leave
the matt ,r with the Board.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-15

Tam= L POD OPHILLIE

The symptoms of liver deraoremsot, beadatbe. torpidity,
wstivenesa Satoleoce, heartburn. sense ol ovar-rrphtloo.
shoulder pains, repusasoce to food, 'emend discomfort aoll
depression. are quickly dispelled. It hi prepared solely by 3.
Parran, London. !adt on barino It 61•01 Cbtellia.•
to sell Moir ono. Bottles, Ss. W. and 4s. W. Send by Chemin*
reeryntime. Snot by Parcels Pont au receipt of btamps IS
P. 0.0 to Bedford Laboratory.

PEPPER'S TANNIN
THROAT GARGLE

Is composed of the Tannin extrected from Gall Nuts sad Gait
Huh combined with Glycerine. It has • meet beneficial aMoo
en the .0(1 delicate onsibmiss which Ms ths threat cerium al
articulation.

Tunny Gargle abould be within the rinds ot all in the .eapS
degree rulqeet to throat affections, whether Inflanttostern
relue•l, ulcerated. hoarseness. swollen tonsils, enisrged
weakened voice, ke. Three requiring to constantly employ the
voice in 'peeking, singing. or reading, boor, by using the
Gargle. the minus of preventing the basking's., dryness, moil
irritation to frequently attendant on over-eserUon, also of
producing unusually sustained powers without injury to the
surfaces of the threat
. .

Tannin • great partner. and an awful as a mouth Ira& In
eases of dlasgreeable breath. edng trom decayed teeth. dim
ordered stomach, mouth ulorraticas, or other mums, especially
when attendant upon • cold.
As a cure for or hoary pore throat, with its tlPnal pain fnl sal
nometintee dangerous symptoms, the Tannin Gargle U for
better than anything of the kind.
In bed tin, IPt. earl, Sold by Chemists, or rareele Pod
from Deptford Laboratory.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-15

GENERAL PRINTING

Of every description executed with
promptitude, at Moderate Charges

AT TEM
'lllpreee' A 'Telegram' Ofilaea

8, HIGH WIEST STIZZT,

DORCHESTER, DORSET,

I 121:181N1138 CARDS 01 way daeoliption
Printed at the Mehl the Nom Difitesiler.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-15

MEMORIAL CARDS.

PERSON sr o itivitod to toopeet a venally of
YEllottl .t C t RIOS, Englewood, CIMINO. or
floc at the °thee of thga tt, High West-street,
bandwoter.
k'sggleowed Cards, with name, date, age, sada Vane
la poetry, or teat of Sertidure, suprlied for is.
I, lleggannaoa' Double Cards, Plain Broad Black
!twilit acne, date, age, a verse of poetry, sad test
_ shoo. 3a. 64

SW ANAut Posrilro Aura BLUR NEN T
0. BUMMER'S POBLIO

OMNIBUS,
LTo LA fruol Wareham Station Daily,
EAVING :3WANAGE at Nine &rut
,„._ Aniring at Wareham Station in thus for the
ant Lend. Train, and the Dorchester and Way-
-11"t11 point Train Cl 11.0 i Returning from Wareham
" .10 Arnval of the 11.15 Train from Waterloo.
USHIONABLE WAGGONETTES & PJNY

CARRIAGES.
CAPITAL DOG CART.
iIADULL Itel.s4s AND ONIII2.

Itenstxo Orme :
5011EilLLY !WINE. 'MANAGE
(Near the Albert YeatoriaL)
411411•11 await tbe Arrival of Visitors by
bUlSillef.

GOUT, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA.
A Gestlowan who baa • perfectly harmless but
1.1-7 Paellasly edlimoious cure for the above, will ohoer-
it to all FltkiE It was brat used
but Ild off ot has boon no marvellous UI
that rosily no person Deed suffer.—
to F. L, Zig., la, clown. St., Lowloa

Eil Zi 1 .4
23 • o
o m
Awiaxi m
A A 0.., .7.
1 1 4,11 ta4 a l• ;
.gi Ai . in
4
, .•
- 0-. g ,-.: el. _.
a i. 0 Ai
.... 0 4 I.
14
1: 4 -la7 -24
▪ 22 aO4 ~•, a 43
-•
anZi-' a g 4
..'-
./L -TG-.4 t 1 I k-
...,. ,A;•
...A 0 a I.

Posters, Auction Bills.

Catalogues and Couditions of Sale.

handbills, Concert and Lecture.
Bum.

Circulars, Programmes.

Business Cards, Note Headings, Bill
Heads, Price Lists.

Reports of Institutions, Statements
of Accounts, Societies Rules

Pamphlets, Sermons.

Cheques, Memorandum Forms
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-15

Taß LATE DUKIS—OF ALBANY.

The CIIAIRM iN said: Before entering upon the
or Hilary bada.ea of the day, I wieb t make a pro-
posal to the Court, which I am ours will meet with
1 unanimous and cordial approval. I with to move that
a humble addrees be prolonged to oir Gracious
Soverergn expressive of our heartfelt sympathy and
, condolence is the great and beery affliction with
1 which it ha., pleased GA to visit her. Ha. Majesty
; has on all occasions of joy or sorrow aff ti ig her sub-
jects shown that she is ever ready t coca into joy
or sorrow, and ti eymoathise .I,h 11-r loyal and
dev,,t..d people ; and we feel that in a srr,,w such as
this, if it admit, of mitigation the burden of the sew.
; row will be eoutewhat allevi.ted by the kuowledge
' that her laithiatl p.ople do eymoattike, and aympainise
deeyly with her. (11.ar, bear.) It Is unnecessary form.
, to dwell upon the many h4gb qualities and excellent
principle. that hays actuated the late lanwutod Prince
in all his domestic or public connections.
He hem been, and Indeed all the member.
,of the Royal Family have ben, a bright
! example ta those ant neat whom lIIIvI. He has
exercised talens of no ordinary didin, ti and h•
' has devoted himself sinoo the time he entered upoa
what may be called his publics life to further every
good object and ever beneficial peep*, to the
advantage of the nation at large, and, though we shell
'no more be Mak to listen or to read the words of
wisdom and of wise mussel which he has so
• Jr/gamily addressed to admiring and loyal andisoms,
! we shall have the benefit of his bright example • and I
trust the knowledge that bet subjects sympathise
with her, and the knowledge that her illustrious and
royal 800 we. well worthy of the affection of her
people, will be some comfort to our Sovereign in her
Leavy affliction. (Liesa, hear.) I beg to move
" That an address. Impressive of our heartfelt orw
dolence and cordial sympathy to the Qmen, be for-
weeded to the proper authorities, and that a similar
address of condolence and sympathy be promated to
the widowed wife of the late Duke of Alltuty. (Hem,
hear.)
Lord DIGIBT : I be to second this address, and I
am Me the sympathy for the illustrious portions LI
felt by every gentleman now present. The Prince,
whom we have loot, was a WA of delicate health,
and the sudden bereavement that happened at a time
when be was enjoying comparatively strong health,
though for a short period, most have been a still
g,leatsr bereavement to Her Majesty and the widow.
(Hear, bear.)
The motion wee serried Nat die.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-15

THE SUAKDI GARRISON.

TEE LEAVE TO OFFICCR.S.

CAIRO. Friday night.—Lseve hw been offered to English
officers for two months mil a ball It is generally sup.
posed that this le a confirmation of the idea that there Is
to be an autumn campaign. Nothing farther has trans-
pired as to the witUemett of the Ministerial edits edit&
has evidently been arooothed over: but public opinion is
extremely diamtiefled at finding the paint which was
hound bad definitely been brought into Issue once more
evaded. English opinion stain declares itself strongly
in favour of handing over Egypt foe • tern. of years to
some arm. Indian 'dm nistrator.
AVAux. Fritley.—Tbe hae arrived littre with
600 Etypitsai troops. Too, or, no b-tier looking than
thom planed under Baker Perlis, and helm just the mme
d wad look. As it is certain they would never fight the
Arab., people wonder what 11.7 are sent for. Colonel
Ch.raistri• take' the e mmand. A battalion of Ito. el
Urine., under Crlonel Timn. will ernbatk on hoard th•
Utopia. for one of tie /Colltorran an etations. and a
detachment of five hundred Matinee in ex otcta I here
from Alexandria to take their place. When they arrive
the 110th will leave. All Is quiet here.
The Clemson and Austrian Diplomatic Agents have ad-
dressed an Meetingl note to the Egyptian GI tegument
similar to that r cently reartted by Vie rtreeeentatives
of France and Italy. reqomting the early payment of the
°helm uth/lired by the Istersatioaal Lukas/At Cow.
ugisiQs.

THE FENIAN PLOT.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-15

IVIIYMOOTE.

Si, Tanotaic Jointer mg, M.P.. bar been very
11l for the lest fortnight at his house in Arliegton-
street, Plocadilly, and has been daily visited by Sir
W. Gall. On Friday evening the following bulletin
was issued —" Sir Frederic J ,boatnaa is oonvalnoent,
but requires core for the preeent."
A Barret 11117611411111 —At the Guildhall on Thurs-
day, haloes the Mayor (R. N. Howard, Wet). Ald.r.
man R oberteon, and Mr. J. K Robson, Ore.
was sommoned for aseanlthar and txratiar hi. wits.—
Delsadast did not at first appear, but put in an
appearance lab., on la shall drunken o 1010cm—lir.
Howard Bowen appeared for ooinplainant, who etetel
she had been married to defendant given yen..
During her married life she ba I bad occasion
to leave hint. She left him throe years after
marriage on account of his ill.treatinent, and
rensabeed from him for three pare and a
half. He this Induced her to oonte and
11.. with him again under the promise of treating bee
kindly foe the future, and she bad bent bone for the
last twelve mostbs. For waves months he behavel
kindly to her, but dace then rho had bees subject to
brutal treatmeet from him, and at times hoe life was in
danger. Oa Saturday. the Mod of Maroh,be abused end
111-treated bee for tailor bar child's part. He struck her
child, five years at age, with • stick about the riga of his
little Gager, because she could not reach amp. On in-
terfacial' foe the protection of her child he struck be:
with she ettok, sad on remonetrating with him be gave
hoe a blow nadie one of her ear. with his fist, and also
on the mouth, cutting her 11,, open nail causing it to
bleed. Sinai then Ise bat been continually beating
sad threatening her, .0 that her life was in danger,
rand she had beso obliged to leave him and go Into
lodgings. as it was Impos.ible to live with him.—
Defeadent crime into Court about this time oftakier-
ably nadir the lofinence of liquor, sad wished for the
on.. to be remanded for a week Woes It weet any
further.—ln reply to the Mayor Mrs. Weakly said abs
had two' &Urea—one five sad the other six years of
age. Her husband pasesesed property, having wen
catty's@ iltiest•row, Ohapelhay, which brought In on
or about fa a.á each. He was • muter tradesman.
—The &mob fined defendant El., including cane, and
made sa order 01 nefraraticia, defeadant to allow his
wife Ilk • week kw bar sapped and Wet of the two
obikkew.

COUNTY COUNT.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-15

sTivrs !STARCH.

sTurs STAMIL

STIFIori TARCLI.

sik rs sTARcu.

sTitey aTAUCtI.

srinra srattuu.

STUrr IS STARCH.

PRINTING.

1 RINTING.

PRINTING.

PKITINO.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRIN I INtl.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-15

COUNTY COURT.

TOMIDAT. —Beton Ur. Serjeant Tiodal•Atkinion,

judge.
Alfred Heaters, of Bradford Abbas. v. William
Olask, of Came Abbas.—Claies CS He. 101. for go, cis
sold aad delivered. Of this Calk 7d. was admitted and
paid into Curt—Mr. Trevor Davies appeared for the
plaiatlif, and. Mr. Heatable for the defendant.—
The polo tat Wee appeared to met Oa the correctness
of certain amounts, and lila Honour thought It was
just such a case as should be referred.—An order was
therefore made to that effect, hlr. Dryer. the Court
brim( selected.

R. aItIMIWOOD.—Ao application was 10101 by
Mr. R. te. Mead, behait ~1 Mr.. B,,rah Organ.
wood, that tbei Court will conelder her ',roof of debt,
and fix tbe amount of her claim, or otherwiai adjudi-
cate thereon, or make ouch forther order as may be
just, each proof of debt baying been rejected by the
truetee.—After • lengthy arguemot between Mr.
Trevor Davies, for the trolls", and Mr. R. N.
Howard, for the applicant, the hearing was &J-
-immied.
Re Huai VIII —An application was made by
ILL Trevor Davis., on behalf of Mr. Thomas
limo Denman, the truetee, for an order directing
that sertain dealer" and tranamtions between John
Edwsrd Ned and the debtor may be declared frau.
dulent and void ea agalun the said trustee.—Mr.
Will.. (Instructed by Mr. Percy Street) appeared for
Mr. Ford.—Accordiag ti Mr. Davies' opening state-
ment, it appeared Mr. Ford le • bateau and dealer,
raiding at Weymouth, and Vine is now in Dorcheeter
Prism suffering imprisonment for fraudulent hack-
ney**. There bed been traasections betwees them
parties for some oonedderable tia• prior to them
id** he Mamma The imam:Um.' he wished to
I. related principally to the transfer of live
within • very in. day" of the
liquidation
petition being ad by Vine (on
911). On the 3rd Vine handed Ford
form sheep, on the 7th 11 pigs, on the Bth, the
evening before the petitiou, two heifers, and on the
day of the petition live ewes. It also appeared Vine
gave Ford a bill of exchange for £lOl 16. IL for
fourteen days, which would not mature till after the
petition was filed, and the animate transferred
exactly discharged the bilL None of them large
trastmotions were mentioned in the debtor's state-
ment. Mr. Davies mentioned that the debtor in hie
lid of debtors which he filed on March 9th, Inserted
Mr. Ford as • creditor of £lOl. whim he must
peoleotly well have known, If he intended the
lobstransaction known (which he did not think be
did), Ford was n)t a creditor at all.
Alter hearing argument" ou both rides, his Honour
postponed hie decision till next Court.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-15

PEPPER'S
TARAXACUM
All PODOPHYLLIN.

A FLUID EXTRACT OF
ninEuoi AID IMBIBE ROOTS;

Good for Liver Disorder.
The best Antibilious Remedy.
Without a particle of Mercury.
Safest and surest Stomach and Liver Medicine.
Clean the Head.
Regulates the Bowels.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-15

SOFT HEALTHFUL SKIN.

PEARS SOAP, for Toilet and Nursery, specially pre-
pared for the delicate skin of lediee and children and
others sensitive to the weather, winter or summer.
Prevents redome, roughnem. and chapping. Sold •••,T.
whom in tablet, and belle, 1.. each. Larger aus, Is. 6d.
and Se. GA
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-15

PEPPER'S

QUININE & IRON
HEALTH.
STRENGTH. TONIC.ENERGY

e_REAT BODILY STRENGTH. PEPPER'S
QV QUININE AND IRON TONIC.—By infusing
new life, enriching the blood, and strengthening the
muscular system, the manifold symptom' of weakness'
disappear, appetite returns, fatigue ceases, recruited
health, a general accession of strength and vigour over
the whole system abseriantly proves the benefit derived.
ItREAT NERVE STRENGTH. PEPPER'S
IV QUININE AND IRON TONIC.—It braces
up the weakened nervous system, and increases the
strength of the pulse, rapidly dispelling the depressed
irritable coodition resulting from prostrated nerves.
Each Bottle contains 32 doses.

ti_REAT MENTAL STRENGTH. PEPPER'S
%X QUININE AND IRON TONIC, hyita
supporting influence on the body and nerves, repairs
the ravages caused by overtaxing the brain powers
and so gives really great mental 'strength. It code
about lid. each dose. Refuse imitations.
REAT DIGESTIVE STRENGTH. PEPPER'S
Ili QUININE AND IRON TONIC strengthens
ti r stomach, stopping sinking sensations, removes
ind, ..stion, heartburn, palpitation, rie. Rod valuable
medicine for delicate females. By the cordial bitter
flavour Pepper's Tonic always increases the appetite,
and, by its use, all necessity for beer, wine, or spirit ia
avoided. Insist on having only Pepper's Tonle, sod
sot • mixture of the chemist's own compounding.
Bottles, 4s. 6d. each, sent carriage free by Parcels Poet,
on sending the amount in stamps or P. Order to Johri
Pepper & Co, Bedford Laboratory, Loudon. W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-15

EASTER VESTRY MEETINGS.

LLL SUITS.

At the vestry for this path& oa Monday morning,
the Rector (Rev. H. F. Jones) presided, wad there
were also preseat Mr. C. Heats, Mr. W. Bishop
(Churchwarden), Mr. J. E. Stroud, Mr. H. Fret,
Mr. H. Musk sod Mr. T. G. Bryer.—The Chairman
said Mr. Heats had *gala c 'minted to be hit ohuroh•
warien.—Mr. Strood pr,to earl Beet Mr. Blahop be
re-elected parish churchwarden. anl Mr, Si. Frost
sooonded.—Carried unanicnously.—Mr. Keats ap-
pointed Mr. T. G. Beyer is his sidssmen. and Mr.
Bishop appointed Mr. Sennd.—Mr. Lute then
gave • review of the church work I a the year.
H..aidt We have every reason to be satisfied with
the result of the past year. We begin the yew under
a cloud of debt and difficulty, and • poor lookout in
ever, way. Our Bret ray of eunlight In the darkness
came from Mrs. John Ualpio, who, with her usual
Christian kindness, swat us out of her own pocket
CS 3.. 61. to pay off tbe old debt left upon the organ.
The next enorisesful event was the oollaction for lbw
organist's salary. Going round to solicit watribu-
Buns for this purpose, I was met by our people in the
most warm sod oordialsplrit. Not • single oner
salted
I for a contribution refused. I oolreestshil •E,
each from a down persons, and I had the great
plseaure of picking up 13 half-crowns. Thee. remarke
equally apply to the collection for the mutual choir
treat. I think I gathered from Colltford House for
this purpose more than £4 The %wig evening
collection, although giog not more BLitt
twelve shillings • time. Is • grew help toward.
the chwoh a:pewee, and with the church raw
'till paid by many, this enabled us to get iltrAteh the
year suocesefully sad psy ill wine old arrears. We
have to lament the death of Colonel Oiddeld and Mr.
William tiled., two of our beet blends and old
parishioners, sod who were alw•ys ready with their
subscriptions. T should like to say • few words about
the ,hole. It is Impossible to speak too highly of the
excellent training of the choir by Mr. Mord (the
organist), and the very beautiful music raodered In
thi, lemon. We have made no attempt. at anything
over grand or etrikingly pompous, but frequently the
music reaches a sublimity that cannot possibly be
surpassed. I cell upon Mr. Bi.hop to propose a
vote of thanks to M. Elford tad t4e whole of the
choir, more particularly to those gentlemen who so
ably supported the organiat sod so regularly att•nd
the esrvices.—Mr. Bishop then proposed • vote of
thanks to Mr. EWA and the choir for their services.
—Seconded by Mr. Beyer sod curie I.—A vote of
thanks to the Chairman concluded the proceedings.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-15

$l. P1T11.5.

The azintial vestry of this pariah was hold on
Monday morning, under the preoelenoy of the Rector
, (Rev. T. W. Knipe.) There were also preoent—Mr.
, G. Portnoy and Mr. B. A. Hogg ichurchwardeno), Mr.
H. Mudge, Mr. W. Dorden,and H, Brecombe.—The
Rector said Mr. Horn had kindly consented to con-
Coos to act as his churchwardea for the sassing year.
—Mr. W. Darden peoposed the reelection of Mr. G.
, Poona,. this was seconded by Mr. H. Baseombe, and
iterried.—Mr. W. Donlan and Mr. G. J. G. Gregor 7
were elected sidesmers. —Tim Rector sad Mr. W.
Darden if it was true his brother, tile Mayor, had
given a new flag to the church as stated in the paper*.
—Mr. W. Durdea was sot to • position t say, but
Mr. Hogg informed the Rector the Mayor had
promised to do so.—The Red ir thought they ought
to pare • vote of thanks to his Worship roe
his kiad gifL —This was supported by Mr. G.
Portnoy, and agreed to.—The next business wee to
melee the acoounts for the year. whioh showed g
belanoe of £2 16.. 64. The estimated expeuditure of
the ooming year is £l2B 10.. 31., receipts about ELIE.
Mr. G. Pouney proposed that the exposes' for th•
year be met by • olerroh rats of la Id. In the S, to
b. supplgeiggied by vole:ltaly contributions sad quer-
', tzliwrecitions.— Beitosided by Mr. W. Durdea sad
—On the mokket of Mr. H. Harden. secouded by
Mr. W. Darden, • poor rate of la 24. la the E was
WOO ordered—an increase of 24.—Before the proo edloge
tarmineted the Hector, thaokel thn Mayor
for hie In...deems present of • new Gar. Toe Recto,
also alluded to the gift of the new comounion rails
erected by two ladies of the pari.b, and new cushions
for the whole leagth of the rails by Mr.. Herbert
and Mr. George WiUlancs.—The Rector
mentloard there were repairs required In the interior
of the tower especially In the belfry. He was afraid
If tbey called in Use Doesan architect they 'retold be
told that externally there was • good deal of repair
required. Ile left the matter with the church wardens.
It might be desirable to call Inan architect. of which
he promised to bear the ooel.-11r. W. Darden miio-
tioned it was 40 years ago deo* the tower was repaired.
—lt wee agreed there should ha uoly fear colleatioa•
for church expeness instead of six.—Mr, G. P,,uncy
mentioned that repairs wen needed to the chime, to
the extent of about Es.—The proceediogr then ter.
Wowed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-15

THE REPRESENTATION OF THE COUNTY.

The wildest rumours sr* &Get se to the represents.
eke of Doreet. It is seriously stated Colonel Digby
will retire at the next election, but the most remark.
able report of sill. that Kr. Bloyer and the Hoe. W.
B. B. Pertness wiU not seek re-electken. The foonda-
tioa foe the report is.. trail that we merely publish
the stetemeat lor what It is worth.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-15

0001ELWEI PILLS

will mover lads from my manor, ; and a Mend of cake
who lewd through the woe district sadly mooths altar
wordo, informed me that my tame se • ' medicine man
had sot dWd out, but that tam marvellous cure was eves
than • theme of 0012VICIMIti011 In lb. basoar."

COOKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS

MIN TES
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-15

DOROR MITZI.

Ma- H. B. reolly MID Ma. B. Beaune were on
Monday appointed aeon nes for All Saints' parish.
TRI now officially
hhttOhiteed the Volunteer encampment will take place
It Swanage from 21• t to 96. h of July.
ST. Prras FLAG.—A " Loyal Dar iovarien "
writes :—.4lr, it b with great phonon I hear our powder
and genial Mayor has presented a hanleome new 6.g
to the parish, and Mr. B. A. Iloag has been cow
Wetland to procure it. St. Peter's parishioners,
and indeed the whole tnen, will he very grateful to
Mr. Darden for his kindness, ha I I, for one, am glad
that the bettered and Ire old ',Dialog will no more
diagram our fioe old tower.
Seaan•Bowitert Buit.stmo SOCICIPL—The third
appropriation of thin sucoereful solely WWI made
on Wednes lay evening at the Alington Hall, under
the preelleon of lb. Mayor (IL Durban, EN.) The
ballot rmulted in number 197 Ming drawn, entitling
the holder thereof, Mae Ada ck of Burl Farm.
i
Beerehot, to ea advance of 1100 n respect of bon
Mars. Mr. 11. R. Stayner sol Mr. 'Abbe's wen
Masted to sot as enutimere, and J. NeereelDl to draw
the Inliot. The foorth appropriation is announced
for Wednesday, the 711 of May, aial intending mem-
bers will do well to join at once, by applyiog to Mr.
G. J. Decals. the Secretary, 10 Great Western.
terrain, 1) ,rchester.
Douai ir al Tu*i A SIIIIIEOOI SOCI ITT.
Monday evening a meeti. g of the members of this
society ern bell to receive the report of the People's
Coffee Tavern, which we presume will ab ctly appear
In print. We are sorry to find whet wee started by
public.. fonds le in danger of getting into private
The origival tonntion of the society'. e om-
mittee, it seemed from the report, wee for the ter.rn
to be the bonne of the analogy, where It. meetioge
could be held, and, from the returns, as necenity
arose, temperance woo* ehouid be prowled, while
the tavern provided accommodation for the working
classes to spend their evening., binned of at the
pnblichousa It seems an at .empt hal ben made to
wrest the tavern from the moiety, and thus, if it
become. simply a private rpecolotion, the fund, would
no longer be avalleble for temperance work. We fail
to mee that the public would have subscribed so
liberally to it. start if they had thought they were
simply staling a business to put money into the poc-
kets of two or three.
Dome Covert Cu:M.—The following were elected
members of this club at th, ballet held on Tuanday,
April 81b:—Mr. Frederick C.vendielt Bentinck,
Browses& Castle; Mr. Henry J. Sykes, 9, Belvi Jere,
Wisyseesth ; Mr. Elliott Lees, &ow, Wireloorne ;
Mr. Geogge B.Th s cadge; Captain Shirley, Ding-
fin Lodge, PedWeteWn I Geller&l Ruel-
- Salisbury ; Sir Molyageng Hyde Hopson. 11-t
Loden Conte, Bridport ; Mr. H. R. Yaronh
Gnanile. Bleadford ; Mr. George H. Gordo . Anc-
horite; Mr. Charles W. Wedderhurn, HAI 110ZIOOth •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-15

Dial since

13 11 24

.. 214 2.52 473

In presenting this report the CHAIRMAN took
occaeion to complain of tardy payment of the money
due from the Booth d of Go a lion.. Thu Act , I
Parliament required poeitively thst the aulit should
, he held before the 14 of March, and if the in ;Imes
i were not paid in it wps impimible to (Ay the account..
! And not only did tnischi-f &rime from such backward-
flea, in the payment of the sums due, but it alm inter-
fered with their management of the asylums in this
; way. Tatty got their t udera at • vary low flours
I became° they paid promptly. If they ha I not g 4 the
money they could not pry; therefore if these who
I took contracts •lid not receive ply:aunt f their bills
regularly and promptly, they would charge higher for
their tondos,. If this c mtinued he Ph .old be com-
pelled to " °Poen " those B ,eels of Guardians which
: neglected to pay the sums due from them.
PRIVAIR ASYLUMS.
The CHAIRMAN sail when standing order, were last
amended the committee, who were kind enough to
undertake the hi:einem, tbousbt they *bout,' have no
more privet, lunatic asyliimi in the c iunty
Dorset, and thought it would be only Cu.
cumbering the books with surplus matter to
put in any regulations dealing with such asylum..
But now be us iervtood they hl huh an application
made for • privet, lunatic asylum in the parish of
, Kinson, not far from B iurnemouth, As it was in at
probable the Court would grant the license, It Ira.
, only right and necessary they should have some order.
and regulations in regard to them. (The orders were
, read.)
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-15

SULPHOLINE

LOTION

THE CURB FOR SKIN DISEASES,
IN A FEW DAYS
THEY ENTIRELY FADE AWAYI

TO ENSURE
A CLEAR SKIN USE
SULPHO LINE
LOTION.

A NARVEU.OUS APPLICATIOt

BEAUTnUY FRAGRANT. PERFECTLY RP4RNLESS.

CURES OLD-STANDING SAIN DISEASES.
ASTONISHING RESULTS FOLLOW.

IT REMOVES EVERY SPOT OR BLEIIISIL
There Ii scarcely any eruption but will yield to
" Bulpholine " in • few days, and commenc• to fa&
away, even if seemingly past cure. Ordinary pimple*,
redness, blotches, scurf, roughness, vanish as if by
magic; whilst old, enduring skin disorders, scums,
acme, psoriasis, rosea, prurigo, totter, pityriasis, bowers*
deeply rooted, Sulpholino " successfully attacks. It
destroys the snimalculs which mostly cause these
unsightly, irritable, painful affections, and produces •
clear, smooth, supple, healthy skin. " Sulpbolim"
Lotion is mold by Chemists everywhere.
Bottles, 2a. 94.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-15

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES (ANIMALS) ACT.

Mr. H. Duke, of Monaco), writes as follow. to
Tuesday's Standard
The following facts will serve to show the very
neraltlefactory working of the regulations now in tome
as to the movement of stock, owing to the oosetart
changes being made in the form of lioanse by the
different load authorities; and I feel convineed that
in any further legislation on the queetion of toot-and-
.oath disease I ern only echoing Ulll opinions of •
very large majority of agriculturists when I say that
It is absolutely necessary that there should be one
uniform license applicable to the whole country, In-
stead of, se now, almost every oounty having a
different form of Re own. Charges of the same
frivolous eaters se my own are of almost daily occur.
recce • and, as in every cam • fine is imposed, many
ars led t believe that proescutiona are Instituted
more with • view of calming fonds to me, t the expense
entailed by the enforcement of these regulation, in
the different counties than with any other object.
Towards the doe. of last year the executive com-
mittee for the Western Division of the cmoty of
Sawn, in virtu* of the powers conferred upon them by
the Contagious Dimness (Animals) Act) iwued cer-
tain instructions for the guidonce of thoes interested,
together with a form of Hoene' for the movement of
stock into their jorladiotion. So far so good. But a
shod tiros *loos the committee thought fit to issue
another form of movement licence, and the oon.equenos
is that. eutorely innocent of any alteration in theme.
lotions, I send 160 sheep from the county of Dorset,
which 6 enthaly free from disease, into the county ol
Sumer under the form of Rogues loaned In the first in-
stance, and which, I may here state, was far in ,re
irtzlogent than that now in force. For so loing I am
summoned 200 miles before the Chichest-r bench, of
which his Orace the Duke of Richmond wits chairman
who intimated Hut the plea of ignorance se to the
regulation. having been altered oould be soceptad
as no valid excuse, and that I had rendered myself
liable to • very heavy penalty ; but as I suppose
the Bench acquitted me of any wilful intention of
evading the law, the reduced penalty of £5 wee im-
paled. Now, Sir, from the foregoing I think you will
scree with me that some immediate alteration in the
existing law le imperatively necessary ' • and I venture
to hope that the matter will receive that careful attest.
lion in the discussion now proceeding on the subject
that its importance justly demands.—l am, Sir, yours
very obediently, HEIST Dots, Moreton, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-15

Royal Hone Guards.

pige n *ye—" Two pairs of boots lined with for ware
also taken and for physic—with which it is well to be
entailed when travelling in nut-of•the-way pieces—some
quinine and Cookie's pill; the latter • most invaluable
isedialse. and one which 1 haws need on the natives
Oeatral /Odra with the greeteet possible success. In fact
the marvellous lamas predated upon the toted and body
01 an Arab Skulk who was Impervious to all sett,'
modicums. when I Modulate: to him five