biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

WYKE HOUSE.

WYKE REGIS, DORSET.

Furniture. Cabinet Piasoforte in Walnut Cue, Grand
Pianoforte in Mahogany Cue. pair Globes, Oil Paint-
ings and Engravings, about 300 Vol.. of Bonin. SAN.
TORD'S Map of India and 10 others Mounted, School
Tables, :seate and Lamps, a largo Swing, quantity of
Carpenters' Tools and Bench,Garden Chain, &Curates
Vinery, Cucumber Frame+ and Lights, Mowing
111achine, Garden Tools, Whe9l Barrow, Ladder,
Ithabarb, Sea /WI, and Flower Pots, Atmoapherio
Churn, a neirly new 13 feet Hoot, copper faatened
with three Sails, Bleats and Span, four Oars, to.,
Resolver, Shot and Powder Fluke, and numerous
other misciellaneoue Effects.

AIMRS. MILLEDGE and SON have been
favoured with instructions from the Rev. J. W.
NEAT (who i. leaving his present Residence) to SELL
by AfICTION on the premims on TUESDAY,
SEPTA/CHER 6th, 1870, and two consecutive days, the
FUItNIIURE AND EFFECTS.
Sale to commence each day at 2.30 p.m. On view the
day prior and mornings of Sale:
Catalogues will be ready four days previous, and
may b 0 1,,.1 of the AUCTIOKILIM at their Auction Offices
and Mart, No. 71, St. Thomea-street, Weymouth.

GREAT WVATERN RAILWAY.
TOURIST ARRANGEMENTS, 1870.
ONTIIILY TOURIST TICKETS to N%
30g Places in Ragland and Wales, and to certain
itations i Setitland and Ireland, will be leaned Irmo
June Ist to tbe 31at October. For pezticulars see Time
Tables and Proenunines issued by the cenipany.
P6.5ding1an.1637,1870. J. GRIRRSONMen. Amu
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

DORSET RIFLE voLUNTEERS.

The °Meer. and nergcants of the flornet !title liattalion met
at the Junction range on Monday for a friendly competi-
tion according to annual ...tom. Lieut.-Cidoncl Memel
and Captain t'iwnilin (liorchiviter; acre present, but did not
.le. a. Th. aggregate raltru of the versants was 433, tieing
clesen higher than that of the °Merin, whkh was 422. The
rvii„u • were MO, WO, and lifieu • Tl.c se...n entitled
the •loputitor to a past lc r, . ti. • no. Woh "r., ,'t
lilanchard. Ilia wore Cc!) wav a tic nith Captain threviter's,
lint he made le at the nOU yard: r. eye, boating the captain in
that instance by six, and therefore h, was entitled to the prize.
Thus tin, wripients were lii every r.- t victorious.

200 yil •.®,d.. 000 yd.t. Tot.
Farmer, 4th - - - ::324M 2942320 -
GnitorY. 34,1 - - =2.2:v2.:$ 1343000 0005102 - 35
Churchill. 2nd - 0.0224 0000332 - 40
45104. 11th - 3340933 0024442 - 49
6th - - - 42
11:auchard, 4th - • - 1322033 0224:23 - 52
Grma.. 4th - - - 223321:2 2400.!02 0262303 -35
sth - - - - 201420-/ =40444 4332004 - 14
Grcses. bth - - - 1,341";;•1 0020422 0000321 - 341
StOrart, 745 2332331 00201-1 2433342 - 50

olnauut._

!it Jur K indur,lev - 000°344 =OOOO - 37

- 24343 333333 3010003 - 02
Vint - 2=233 033242 49=32 - bl
.Captaiti Ilambin, ILP. - 2332:012 400 23n 3033300 - 40
Erken:Dawhroud - 32332 332 2403130 - 413
Litut. 11..rnral 2-!22:812 4331400 3033002 - 87
Lieut. Johns - - 2423322 304207.4 230•8433 - 47
110,1gcs - • 34231223 4033022 0223000 - 40

F.n.iptealtrer - - •M:1 0230301 - 41
Lieut,Culouel Strocard - 302= 0031320 3040004 - 31

'ter the match, liweepetakes were conipetsd for, fire shots at
500 yards, any position, witli tbc folloaing result :
Points
Isi prize—Lientsaant Hornsby
2ml „ Captain liambro.. . 14
Sri „ Colour-Seressan. +mar
4th o Captain Viant.. ..........
An Interesting match agaimd time W. also shot at 200 yard.,
tha object being to see how many tunes an Enfield muzzle
loading rifle can be dischargod, and bow many points made in
flee minutes.
Captain Thresher fired 17 rounds, making Cr centres end 19
outcry.. Total. 35
Colour-Sergeant Farmer fired 12 round% matcher 2 bull yieyes,
' centres, and 10ut.,',. Total, 32 points.
Corporal Hawke. final It rounds, I.taklng 1 bull's eye„
:nitres, and s outage. Total, taints.
Colour-Sergeant Gregory IS rounds, 1 centre and 9 outer..
Total, 21 points.

contrt:s,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

OFFER OF FIFTY TROUSAND TROOPS
TO FRANCE.

--
PAWN Wedoesday.—Advioes received from Algeria
state that at an assembly held by the Arab chiefs, it was
resolved to offer to France the serviced of 20,000 horse-
men and 30,000 Turco volunteers.
NO FETE NAPOLEON.

- - ----•
The following - order of the day was read on Mon-
day moruin4 (fate Napoleon) to Vie heeds of divisinns
In the camp of Chalons :—" Gerdes Mobile,—The 15th
of August is, undor ordinary circumstances, a day of
rejoicing in France. But it would be out of the question
for you, or any one whose heart pulsates within him, to
keep a holiday so long as the land is desecrated by an
invader's foot. You are about to receive arna.i. Learn
quickly how to use them, In order to go forth and
avenge your brother,', whose blood flowei at Ferbach
and Reichchoffon. They foil as bravo men should fall,
beforo the enemy. Let their hitt cry uttered when
about to die be also }ours, • Long live France! Death
to the rfUlii.l3B " Ibe absence of Vice l'Empererr I
from this production is most remarkable.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

THE RETREAF FROM FORBACII.

A. the French gave way the victorious Prussians
gradually made for the bet road which leads to /Wheel)
and the marks of bullets and balls on the trees which
line the road on each tile, and on s few mull house.
which had the misfortune to find themselves plaited
along the path of retreat, show what the struggle herr,
must have been. :tone of the French took refuge in a
wayside inn, the walls of which show the marks, not
figuratively, but almost literally, of a hailstorm of
bullets. Quite literally, there is not a spot on those
walls against which • nun could have rested his body
during the action without being hit a dozen times. The
windows being smashed, the unhappy Frenchwoman to
whom the inn &lugs, or perhaps I should *ay belonged,
has closed the sliutere. Everything belonging to her
has beets destroyed, and I saw her sitting on the door-
step of her ardicial ruin the imaged desolation. The
last desperate stand made by the French was at a
factory, a fel hundred yards on their own side of the
frontier. Hge the daughter was frightful, and It only
cease,' with be darkneu of night. The nest morning
the Prussian pursued the enemy far beyond Forbaoh.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

DEATH IN A QUARREL.

At Lem. wiz.... before Mr. Justice 'Brett. Alarm
A Nal was i,awt 4 fur the manslaughter of Hannah
jfibb.. la April hist the ileersued Hannah Hibbs met
prisoner walking with her (Hibbis)husbuid, and in •
fit :ea/ousy attacked the prisoner with • basket. A
.a.l the prisoner strip* deceased three
Jr :oar tine s on the temple with an umbrella. The
tame Leering Iliebe died, and on • po4 yso, km enamel.
n.ithin being made some slight wounds and scratches
sere Pond on the temple, mud, on the skull bi ing i.e.
novel, a c.asiderable extrarasation of blood at the
base of the brain, which was the cause of death. It was
c•ic tended on behalf of the prosecution that this extra-
rasat.on at the back of tL to ail had been caused by
the hl ,w on the temple. and that consequently the
pri otter wet sumac:able for the death of the deceased

--
The jesweied juAge left it to the jury to say whether
they were inti.lled that the tleeth of Hibbs wee the im-
mediate result of the blow, or whether the excitement
of the quarrel might not itself hare been sufficient to
aeoeunt for the d.ath.
The jury acquitt,...l the prisoner.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

THE SUMMER ASSIZES.
ATITIIPKD 111:11.011i RUZI DRUM

A labourer named Setni/pitee was indicted for
Feloniously cutting an 1 wounding a woman named
llewley, at Welton, with intent to murder her, or to do
her imee grievous bodily ha m.
'The prisoner suddenly seized the wernan, throw her
down, khelt upon her, and began tricot her throat with
a knife. Ilsppily a neighbour came in awl saved her.
lie was apparently. she paid, quite cool and collected.
sail tie himself afterwards said he had nearly cut
momsn's heed off "Ili near as might be." No motive
was auceesb d for the ant, and the ii, free was that the
prisoner ...is en addietell to drinking that he wa•stibject
to tkii, btu' I remelts, and that a fit hail come on upon
ttihi occaivon. It dad not appear that be INAS utieer the
influence of recent drinking at the time; bit the
surgeon who gave evidence on his b. half stated that a
person ',object to dehriaria frenzies was mere liable to
• fit when dem ired of drink. When asked in creeli-
examication, howev.r, whether he would recommend
drink or not uroler such circumstances, he said certainly
not. The prisoner, however, he said, was Lbonring
under an attack of deli, 1104 trenlellB on the previous
Sunday, but the witness only told him to go to church,
and recommended no remedy.
The learned Juoge, in summing op the ease to the
jury, said drunkenness was no defehoe, though insanity
wee. supposing there was such an absence of reason that
tin prisoner did not know the nature of the act he did.
A t'.ough, however, drunkenness was no excuse, it might
itr.n an element in the question of intenpon. But
to imd facie a person ain't be taken to know, and to
I wan, is hat he did, and unless the priener was so
drunk as not to know what he did, there could hardly
be a defence on that ground. Here the only pond
for the defence set up was that the Wan h4d a
fit
defirima trtnteirs on the previous Sunday,
subject,
tthe
surgeon seem
ed to have peculiar ideas on the
and advised no remedy. Assuming the pnsoner knew
new
the ure thin ac be dia. the 'nt'ut wa' to be
of from the eaten, of the wound, and a PCtioll who
tried to cut the throat of aindler could hardly have had
than to ki:l or do some grievou
injury. howevr el* s
any otother n to the jury, if they
e.
doubt, to convict tho prisouer unlawfully wound-
ing, without the felouious latent•
prisoner was sentenced to
Th a the jury Id. soil the
nine months' imprisonmetit, with hard labour,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

itlarfuts.

With scarcely any interruption to the progress of
harre,t work, the ipgathering is rapidly being brought
to • concluaion ; wi the further it is procee,led with
the mere satisfactory the remit appear§ to be, especially
as regards wheat.

The corn trade on the continent is reported to he in
a very unsettled state, and a coinplete reaction Is ii
taken place in prices. In Anierioa the doe nward
tendency in prima of hreadatuffseontiutic,f. By telegram
reeeivel front New York on Friday morning extra
State flour is quoted there at 5 dole. 90e. to 6 doll. Wm
per barrel, and old mixed eorn at 'J5e. per bushel.
The markets in the provinces have beeu fairly supplied
witii wisest, and at many of them the hulk of the
samples liar been of this rest's growth. The attend.
sues of buyers at nearly all,of them has been limited,
and this circumstance, coupled with the imported
decline that has taken place in the London market,
has, to some extent, paralysed the trade throughout
the country. The fall in prices lias ranged between 2s
and 54 per qr.„ this concession failing to induce buyers
to go beyond their more immediate requirements.
Flour has undergone • proportionate reduction in value.
The large imports of oats into London and the outports
have considerably influenced the position 31 that grain,
which is cheaper by many shillings per qr. than was
the case • few weeks back. Barley, beaus, and peas
have been offered on lower terms in west places.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

COILD 31101DZ1.,

A woman named /b.i/is was Indicted at Guildford,
before Mr. Justice 141.tck burn. fur feluniuuly killing her
infant child at C.tuhereirll.

Mr. Eaton ruled; the prisoner defended herself
with great voletwity.
The Case we. a ecty 'Locking one. The • mean was
addicted to think and was constantly drunk. The child,
which only lived to be three mouths old, was proved by
fevers I witees.ma to have been so neglected by its
mother, the prisoner, that it was in a filthy awl famished
state, and the medical Man stated positively that it bad
died of starvation and that gangrene bad supervened. as
a consequence of a morbid miedition prodused by filth
awl want of food. The woman had been warned by
neighbours and by the medical man to feed the child ,•
but she set up aa a reason for not doing se that it had
no proper palate and mould not swallow—en misuse fur
for which the doctor said there was no foundation. At
the time of its iliath it only weighed 3lb with its clothes.
It was in a mate of extreme emaciation ; its stomach
hid no traces of food, and its sties were quite emptied
of blood.

'rile amnion evile4 ArittlP.ll to prove that she had
tak.-o every taro of the chill; but this wu opposed to
all the ,dl..r evitro.oe in the ease.

The hisienxt Judge, iii .ian.lning op, ash them could
be no :twit that. 111 point a law, the prisoaer wrs bound
te fed asi take ',toper care of her child and that if
she witft'dy toktt to to an, and thus caused its death,
oho ww :why of knit:, it.
jury found the pti,oner goilty,:and.ahe wu see.
!num'. to 15 mosi•hs' tart labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

THE WAR.

THE MARCH OUT OF SAARBRUCKEN.
The assemblec is sounded, and in twenty minutes all
are quietly in their ranks. Ilm.aars, Dracoo Cuirm.
sires. cavalry of
all kinds troop by in their order, and
then the infantry" marching strongly and steadily for-
ward in long snake-like columns," whose very attitude
is symbolical of their irr.sistable power in the face of
the enemy. Rut this is sot all. Other nations may
show their lines of blue mod red moving with MOTO than
machine-like regularity aid force. The organisation of
th- German army goes far beond this. " Infantry to
perforate the foe, artillery to smash him, cavalry to
lacerate him, and, at theimme time, Brethren of Help,
bearing the red and while cross of neutrality, to drag
him from the field of death. Sisters of Mercy to tend
him, doctors to cure, Oasts to oomfort his soul, all
follow each in its spprooriate order." There is oven
• corps of gravediggers--,Mad-buriers, "Nd'culrretbern
they ore milled—under command, and have to du their
duty like every one lie. The sanit.iry and spiritual
columns give almost a riligious aspect to the warlike
orecesaion, which, as it moves away over the hills,
looks here and there, when the red crmses of the
Krankentrdwr and the dads and white dresses of the
Bann/ter:igen &beaten' strike the eye, more like a
procs.eeinn of pilgrims approsehing a holy shrine, than
of soldiers invading ahe tile country. Of the Seam-
kriiirdor, some are non of the Landwehr, wearing
unifein, others are stolehts from the hospitals or
Universities,in plain clothes. All exhibit the red ernes
worked or statule:l on a white cloth, which is tied
round the I.tt arm. Beadt• the Sisters in black oil
white there ii a corps of Sisters who wear dark elate
-
coloured dresses and whit. hoods, with butterfly wings,
and, like the Krankentriker, display round the left arm
the red cross on a whit. ground. Those admirable
women have already dose excellent service, All the
Sisters march on foot, etch little company proceeded
by is or,est or a pastor. Itnt of the Krankeelitiger eta
also on foot; but a f..w of them ride in wag,rons in
charge of the litters and medical stores.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

CE.RNE ABBAS.

F. .1. Am) Mom df.coos exists on Mr: A.
Gilbert'. prentnes, Mtddiernamb common, 8 cow s being affected;
at Mr. W. Whittle's, Manorjarni, liennltege, 9D cows; at Mr.
8. Ilan's, Use oltage, 1 cow ; awl Mr. C. Warne's, Hulywoli,

WEYMOUTH.

—„—..
NAVAL APPOIIITNIAT.—A. W. Cliimmo, Es., late
paymaster of H.M.S. 80801111011, bee been appointed to
H.M.S. Aboukir, flag-ship for Jamaica, for the charge
of the nand victualling establishment at Port Royal.
We congratulate Mr. Chiatmo on his appointment,
though we cannot but regret the loss of any officer
who has been connected with the Boscawen, and
especially of • gentleman so impacted in Weymouth
and Portland as Mr. Chimmo.

Funs Flas.—On Sunday afternoon considerable
dams*. WSJ Joao at " Umks Varo," • pleasant 11 11
spot between Old Cantle awl Bindeavee. Some Cr
on-
lee. smoker threw away either a limiter or the ashes
from his pipe, and ignited the furze. About an acre
was burnt, also a quantity of wood few*, belonging
to Mr. E. Knight. Thus has been inflicted • great
disfigurement on one of the moat plc ant spots for a
ramble that Weymouth enjoys.
MR. EDWARDS 8 STL&M YAORT.—'l,ie Fag, twin.
wrew steam yacht, belonging to Mr. Bandy of London,
but now employed i.e pleasure-yacht for H. Edwards,
Esq.. M.P., arrived in Weymouth Harbour at the end
of last week. On his being about to enter the
roads, and when just lnaide the Breakwater, the Fag
bad part of her firebox blown away. No other serious
damage was done; but the engine must be repaired
while she remains in Weymouth. The Fag is • bandy
little yacht of abut 6-horse power, and can be turned
in her own length by her twin screws. She is under
the care of Mr. McPherson.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

THE POPE OFFERING TO MEDIATE.

BROMILLY, THURSDAY.—The "Journal de Brut,.
Iles"
of to-dsy, publishes • letter addremel on the 220 d of
July by the Pope to King William, in which his Hon.
nvss offors his mediation for the restoration of peace,
adding that he had written to the Emperor of the
French to the seine effect. The "Journal de Bruxelles"
gives also the reply of King William. His kl ,jesty says
that he has neither desired nor provoked the war, aLil
that be is ready to listen to the Pope's appeal to lay
aside his sword if the indepandeuee of Germany be
insured, and his Holiness be nble to me assurances of
inntertnY Peac,dul disposition ou the part of the
Emperor, and gaarluiteos against the renewal of the
attempt, to thatarb the posou Ana Una. inility of Luopo.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

113 ontt Count exiarsg.

TUESDAY, AUGUST Tl, 1870,

Dorsetsbire.

ILL GTEARD itttarr.—The Pa II Mall OagcUg says
it is melancholy to °bum how the art otpublic speak-
ing seems to be altogether dying out. With the elem.
tion of Yr. Gladstone a, I Mr. Bright there literally are
an orators in the house at present, nor can the ear
detect by the cloud attention the slightest gist] of
coming eloquent" Mr. Gerard Stud is the only member
of the House who, during the seuion which has just
expired, at all attracted attention by the fluency of his
obaervations.
CONNITTID TO TITZ DORSKY COUNTY PRINON.—Hord
Labour lonim Browce, grimy at Weymouth, 2
months; Martha Williams, aling sheet, kc., at
Whnborne, 6 In eks ; Thomu mibb harbor at
Wareham Uoi, 1. I calendar ith ; Henry Oliver,
vagrancy at Ream.inster, 28 days ; Louisa Beale, assault
on police at Ilelcombe Regis, 7 ayn—bnprisonntent :
Charles Luca', breach of the pet. xt at East Luiwcath,
2 months.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

WAIIgHAM.

. .....
Mr. EDWARD J. T. 11..t17, who has been the revising
barrister here for nearly 20 years pest has intimated to
Mr. Freeland Falter, the Town Clerk, that be is
reappointed.
BOROUGH PETTY BERME& Friday.—Before W.
Daniell, Hag, (Mayor). Thomas Benfold, a tramp, who
stated be belonged to Richmond. w' broaght up in
custody by Mr. Brown with baring destroyed his clothes
in the vsgrant ward of the Warchstn n 4 1",,!1,..k
Union dining the night. Sentenced to one month's hard
labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

SPETTISBURY.

SCHOOL TRI&T. --The aruual school treat given to
the children attending the Endqwed and Church Sunday
School of this viii o took pitmen Thursday afternoon.
The children met about three o'clock, and Kmo after sat
down to an exesllent tea w:th an abundant supply of
cake furnished by Mr. R.ibbetts, which, we eel hardly
Pay, tl,eylll.l 1111‘ itleiee to. It: k ',A permission of
Mrs. Rawlins, the amusements took plare in her field. •
short distance from the scaoolhowe. Various athletic
and other sports were enjoyed, and prizes given to suc-
cessful oompetitiors. At the Glom) a fire balloon was
sent up amid the acclamatims of the children.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

SIVANAGE.

&Isom, Trutar.—The SW&01410 and Gersten Church
of England Sunday behoole annual treat was given on
Tuesday. There were about 260 children present, and
the teachers and friends amounted to about PIO. The
6th Dorset Artillery brass band was in attendance i
unifidc, arid e,hto it..tt...1 much pleasure to the festivity.
The children were rtgaled with tea and plum cake in
tLa open-sir in • field, kindly lent by Mr. Charles Burt.
The teachers and friends took tea in a marquee. After
tea recreations were cordially soil generally participited
in, namely, cricket. pied' bat and ball, races, three-
legged races, rac,s on all fours, blind buff, bag and b2ll,
scrambling for apples sweets, and toys. Heretofore
these treats have b "it giveo at the sole expense of the
rcetor, but that gentleman being in Guernsey for the
benefit of his health, the Rev. I_ ester Lester, of Wim.
borne, who, with his wife and family were on a visit,
handsomely started a subscription with EA, and ,ther
friends and visitor* aeon augmented the sum to £l9.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

En iltsbirt.

Luau, NATURL—Mr, Samuel Parrott, of Broadchalke,
has in his possession a young leveret with eight legs, two
hinder parts with two tails, and two bodies to one head,
which • stoat killed • (lay or two since.
RoNsritoes.. —On Saturday William Hulbert, of
Chippenham, labourer, met with a severe attack of
sunstroka whilst returning from Bath in an empty
waggon. He was for several hours in • state of total
insensibility. Mr. Lyeldon, surgeon, was fetched and
under jodicien troiatmeut.he t. rro47...sing favournbly.

SALS OF THE LATE MR. 1.. WATERS' BREEDING
FLocg.—The sale of the second p ntion of the lste Mr'
Edward Waters' improved Hampshire Down breeding
flock, at Stratfopl-sub-Castle on Wednesday hut. again
drew a large attendant's of the principil sheep breeders
and agriculturist. of the surrounding and more distant
counties. A first-ciass luncheon was served in a spacious
marquee, erected Rear the sale pens, and was presided
over by William Long, Esq., of Amesbury, who had
always taken the chair on the numerous occasions of
the late Mr. Waters' annual ram sales. The auctioneer,
Mr. John Waters (of Salisbury), commeneed the busintis
of the diy about half-past one o'clock and the rapid and
spirited biddings enabled him to go through the whole
of the catalogue, 169 Its, in the unusually short spasm
of three hours and a half. For • magnificent pen of too
aia-toesh ewes, thn ettraordinary prion of 17 per h. ,c 1
wad obtaiLuxl, Mr. Brim (Uood) buing tho purchaser.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

POOLE.

- ---
AcerDearr.—A young MIMI received serious injuries to
the back and mule on Tueaday, by falling oil • greasy bowsprit
into a boat that was inashor at the time.
ALLIWED CHILD MURDIR. —On Wednesday morning
Harriett Scott and Robert Ik-ant were chem.d before the
Mayor and Mr. C. S. Mune with the conceatmeid of the birth
of &child of ehich Harriett Scott was the mother, and Pm-ant
the fiber; but on act...unto( the cam:solve weaknem Harriett
Scott (who W/D, brought to the polite-Aation in an °minium)
the care had aiijoarnmi again. The woman, who bad to
bc supplied with brandy to keep her from fainting, was amiatAd
to the omnibus, and takon hack to the gaol, where she re-
mains in a %cry weak condition.
Arnica:noes rog SPIRIT LlCZllBl2l.—Fifteen notices
of application for new I censee for the sale of spirituous
liquors have been received by the police authorities. It
appears to be the general opinion thut there are already
too many licensed houses. The annual licensing day
will be September the ith. - -

ikraAlt boliiiltluroariorr.—The Pearl steamer has at
length taken her departure from this station, and the
steamship Aid is occupying her place. Although the
Aid is not a new boat, she will probably answer the
puipmes ei the amt. emouth Steam Packet Company
during the icniaiodrr of the present season. It is
evident fr‘,m the mums° t that this steamboat company
has received, that next year they will he justified in
Ii ing a Larger and wore powerful boat for the con-
venience of the hui .;...ds of visitor. who vqi the
Torquay of Ihnipshi,
A ir'olo.loan ii T...d:BLit.—On Thursday William
Riggs, the landlord i.e Hose and Crown, Parkstone,
was summoned by Su utendent Hunt for opening hi,
house for the sale o :ignors at an unlawful hour on
Sunday, the 14th ins P.C. Maidnient said that acting
on the instrultions w;doh he had received from the
Superintendent of pooto, he went to the defendants
house at 20 minutes sifter 11 a.m. and found five men
there—John lloare, TitOMILS Mundon. George Parkes,
Frederiok Dear. and Middleton Young ; they were in
the cellar and they had before them a quart cup of beer
and a pint three part+ filled. '1 he defendant way on tho
look-out at the side door but ho did not oh eve the
witness. &pearl .udent Hunt said that he 1n.4 received
several complaint. relative to tha defendant's house,
The Venehe,,,Acred it a v..ry bad cane; and they tined
tn. &lenient his. anu costs, they also advised bun that
if he were not careful he would less his license.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

BARBARITIES OF THE TURCO&

The follow :ng is an extract front a private letter
written by • lady engaged in attendance on the sick and
wounded at Homburg :—•• August $, 1870.—Yon will
read many particulars in the papers, although it is
doubtful if they will publish the atrocities committed
by the Tureos—savages by nntore. tliey sib and kid
the wounded on the Feld. Iti tie last engaomcot they
scalped 'arena wounded Germans, flsyed :heir teen
alive. and stabbed thim with penkniver. Three Ger-
man officers found in this Onto, by their comrades
prayed to be slot iti•tont y to V.I font tb. ir
sufferings; their w a cemfo t ath . t there was
no °banes of life. Of three lianovtrian soldiers caught
by the Turoos, they out off the hands. noses, and ears.
Another Turoo, who had both legs shot elf, crawled
with difficulty to a wounded Prus•ian, and bit flint in
the bock ; another Tun:mai:tot an officer (from behind)
dead through the neck. Several Toroo• were brought
here among the wounded, and placed in the highest
rooms of the lazaret (into which the barracks bre()
been turned), but 0114 bring so very ill was
thought immipabla of mischief, and was placed
with some of the Prussians. Today, how-
ever, he seised an opportuoity to stab to death
the wounded German lytmr near bin) with s large pen-
knife be had kept concealed by the lining of his trousers.
For the sake of justice, and to calm the general excite-
ment, he is sentenced to be shot tomorrow morning.
A Turco officer, who speaks several languages, appeared
more civilised, and seemed aidested by the kind atten-
tion of sever d Germad ladies, and until now had
behaved well, but to-day habit Mr. Dietz very severely
in the arm when he went to dugs his wounds. They
have placed him in • room with barred windows sod
as, his food through a grating. A young lieutenant of
the 82e4 Regiment, whom we know, being found
wounded on the field by seine Turco., was several times
hoisted on their bayonets, and literally played pitch
and to.. with till be died."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.

A wonian between sixty and seventy years of age,
reeling in the Rue Aroelte, at Yetis, addicted hermit
to alcoholic exoess with a sprits of teensy. On Fri-
day evening a fruiterer who lived below smelt a remark-
ably strong and naumous odour. Having knocked
several times at her door without receiving any answer,
he burst it open. A horr,ble sight met his eyes. The
drunken woman lay on the floor, surrounded by a lam-
bent bluish flame, which seemed to play over her pros-
tra,e form. CI beside her was a candle upset and a
bottle half filled with apirita. Apparently after stagger-
ing into the room vile h I taken a drink from the
bottle and upset the liquor on her person. and then
dropped the candle on her clothea. Her body was half-
cr-bonatrd, but she woo still breathing, though unable
to speak; but with one band ate instinctively kept
tight bold of the bottle. The wretched woman was
removed to the hospital, where silo expired in a few
hours.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

SWANAGE.

fiTir D.V.A.—Colonel Anderson. C.R., , inspected
thin battery on Friday. 44 paraded. The Colonel said
their gun drill was exceedingly gocd, but they required
more squad and crouipany drill.
PRRBINTATION.—OR Friday evening, Mr. IT. W.
Charrington, late manager of Mews. Plinton.s brewery
here, was presented with a silver inkstand,value over 40
guineas, by a number of the leading inhabitants of the
Isle of Purbeck, as a token of respect, on his leaving
Swanage. There were about 150 bubeeriberq.
THIS CHURCH. On Sunday afternoon the Rev. W.
May—who has been officiating here as curate the past
six months, and has woo the golden opinions and good.
will of all—preached hit farewell sermon at Herston,
after which he was presented with a large oonim,ntary
on the Biblo (two vols.), Ryle's " Hymns for the Church
on Earth," and "Earthly Flowers," subscribed for in
pence by the poor of Huston and Swami's IA a mark of
their nalLetlll.

FATAL QUARREL IN A WHEAT FIELD.
On Thursday William Mena, jets., of Holcombe, was
charged before C. W Gordon, Esq., with killing Robert
Brickeil, at Elmore Green. The men were harvesting.
Brickell bed been to • hoerhouse, and was taking batik
with him • jar of ale and beer. Going through • field
occupied by Farmer Urlis, Brickell and Xlelles son had
BOIL C words, and Brickell struck him. Hells, the
younger, who had • prong in his hand, took up the
jar which Brickell had pbmed upon the ground, threw
It over his head, broke ir, and Tilt the beer. Brickell
then knocked down young Hells, fell upon him, and
kicked him. !fells, the elder, salted oat None of
that kicking." Brickell then crossed the brook into the
wheat-field, and took Hells the elder by the collar. The
eon than crossed the brook, and said, "I shan't see my
father hurt," and thrust the prong at Brickell with
both hands. He immediately fell back, and said,
" Yoe have done for me now., Yells and his son
went away. Subsequently Brickell wu taken home,
but he soon died. Dr. Wilkinson, it the request of
Mr. ?dells, went to the house of Brickell, and found
him in a state of collapse. He examined two mine.
tured holes in the abdomen, and ordered appropriate
remedies to recover him from the shock, from which
he did not rally. He was of opinion that the con-
cussion of the abdomen, coupled with the wounds and
Injury of the peritoneum (which might have been in-
flicted by • prong) was the cause of death. The
prisoner war committed for trial at the next Assizes,
but was admitted to bail, himself in kro, and two
sureties in F.ZiO each.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

STLTRMLNSTER MARSHALL

elmKm—The return match, Bore Regis •. Star.
minter Marshal:, came off here on the 9,h inst.
Ron,. 21:; 2n1.1, 34. Sturu.iaster, Ist, 29; 2ml,
2'J.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

Ni EST OF ENGLAND AND SOUTH WALES
TEMPERANCE LEAGUE.
- •

- ------ -
The 33rd annual conference was held at Gloucester
hat week. The report stated that there is a not increase
on the year of 53 societies in affiliation with this league,
the present tot-. 1 I log 313. The agents have delivered
850 lectures to an estimated number of 150,1 10 persons.
Yr. B. Davie bas been specially tinges 1 amongst the
rural population. There are 548 subset .bees, who have
ouutributed £368 s+. Rel., and there is • balance due to
the '1 reasurer of £l3 is, Id. It was resolved to change
the title of the society to "The Western Temperance
LeaLae." B solutions were passed recognising the
importance of securing the help of woolen; pressing the
importance of oontinued exertions in support of Sir
Wilfred Lawson's Permissive Bill ; and condemning the
use of alebolio liquors as medicines. Mr. Vt. Rowley
was chosen rreeident for the ensuing year, and the next
oonference fixed to be held at Taunton.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

SHERBORNE.

Hun MAnsry has 'scented the resignation of Capt.
J. R. Lyon in the 9th Dorset Rifle Volunteer Corp..

SHOCKING OCCURRENCE AT BRIDPORT.
A strange affair happened on Friday morning last to
a man named Andrew Burnett, Isles mate of the brig
Isabella, Montrose, now discharging at Britport Her.
boar. It appears that Burnett had been drinking
rather freely for some days previous, and on Friday
morning he went to Mr. Sampson's shop, at Bridport,
and bought a pistol, some powder, and shot. After.
wards he went toe mil lie-house at Allington, and had
a half-pint of rum put into a bottle. He then went to
a field sear Verse farm, loaded the pistol, put the
muzzle to his 'ember I, and drew the trigger. The
skin of the forehead .1 top part of the head were
completely blown awe). About nine o'clock he entered
the cottage of a ni n named Shepherd, near the
foundry, when he was frightful spectacle, his face,
hands, breast, and clothes being revered with clotted
blood. He was holding Lis hand to his head and
saying "My God, I think I shall die." Shepherd
thought the stranger was drunk, and asked " What's
the matter governor?" He replied "I've blowed my
brains out with a gun." "'IS here did you do it!"
Shepherd asked, snd the answer was, "Just in front of
the house." "What were you shooting at ?" Shepherd
asked, and the reply was. "At a small bird, I think;
but I don't know whether the gun bunted or whether it
went off with its own accord." He was perfectly conscious.
Search was made for the pistol, which Burnett said he
left "in the field where it lisppeued." A small quanti-
ty of clotted blood was found en a portion of the Foundry
wall, where Burnett evidently got out of the field into
the main road. The pistol, however, could not be
One of the crew of the Isabella. who says be
hes known Burnett from his boyhood, states :
"Andrew Burnett is thirty-one years of age.
lie is married and bee a wife, and a family of
three children at Moutrose. Ile has been drinking
lately ; he states that he was driven to do so through
his wife. She has neglected him; she has not written
to him. Ile haa left the Isabella duriug the last day
or two, and w.a going to join another ship at
Weymouth." Supt. Meliale, who was passing at the
time, bad the unfortimuste fellow conveyed to the
Union, where his .10011,i4 were droned. On Saturday
witneseus at' at the h-fore J. M.
Montagu, Esq., who ooininitte, I iturnoit for trial
°barged with attempting suicide. He cannot else re
moved for some days.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

LANGTON.

FIPIZRAL OF K. FARQUHARSON, EN.—The mortal
remains of this gentleman, whose sudden death is an-
nounced in another column, took place on Wednesday
afternoon, and was attended, by the several members
of the family. The funeral arrangements were con-
flus4l to Messrs. Abbott, lirothen, of lilandfortl. The
mournful cortege consisted of the hearme, two mount-
ing coaches, and two private curiages, in the follow-
ing order:—
The I:undertakers.
The Ilan..
Ist Coach, containing the two 'ante of the deal, and
J. J. F. 11111131,41, Jun F.s , and the
Ite, It. Fsniulutna.n.
nl Coach.—Mr. Waiter Farquharson, and Mr. G. W,

-----
Carriage of the tat' 111).ir Faniuharion.
Carriage .4 J. .1. Farquharioni, 4.1., Langton.
The body was wet SI Chu Clllll'oll gates by the
following members of the Yemnatry and tenants on
th.• estate : —Mr. 11. Fookes, Mr. W. Foote., Mr. J.
Burgers, Mr. J. Surges,, jun., Mr. R. Eye, Mr.
Davis, and 11r. Tredwell. The service was read by
the Rev. A. Smith, rector of Rushton. The waffle
was plain oak, brawl plate, and b.onzo handle:, and
the ipacriptiou was:—
MRS/1Y J4)111. FARQ,ll,ippv.
Died Aug. 14,
Ag....14:1 tear,

The deceased was interred in th• name Tacit as hie
late wife and aided son.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

AN "INFANTS" PROMISE.

Miss Radcliffe, a cletlimak. re • daughter, finding her
motlier.indaw disagreeable, euterod the service of Mr.
blusgiave, at Malaita. Too theater's BOP, a youth of
IS, fell in love with her, tuwie her presents, awl when
Iris parents objected to the intimacy, rowed he never
would 'rave her. Ile soon repented, but not before be
winced Miss Radcliff,. The child did not live long,and
at Leeds assize abs brought an action for breach of pro-
mise of marriage. It was met by the plea ef infancy.
Thu defame previa d, and the plaintiff was nousuited.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

CUIPPENIIAM CORN, MEAT, AND POULTRY
MARKET,

•
FIUDAT.—Tiao farmer, are busy finishing harvest. Thero was
only a thin atteadance. The supply of wheat was =all, trade
very quiet, and but little business done at a decline of from la
• per qr. The 1.,11..winq !Ire the qoqtations : -Wheat, 35s
to tta. per sack ; 30s to She per qr.; lats, 25s to 3ls per
gr.; beans. ?.ls to tens per sack ; pea-, dl. to 2ls per seek.
Heti, bid to 911 per lb.; mutton, &I to Sid per III.; lamb, led
por lb.; seal, tsid per lb.; perk, eld per lb. Duels. Is tkl to
• ; fowl% Ito ras per .001.10. 31 to Is per eouplo.
Milk butter, Is lkl per lb.; whey ditto, Is. Eg..fs, ICI • Is.

B UTTER RABBET.
Dawns. Tbunday.— The I..lh.ohat were tho current prima
at &hi. market to-day :—Bilk Im.t,r, put IL., 1. .1.1 to 1. 4,1;
whoy ditto, 10.1 to lOd.

WOOL ILtILKL7.

lhauroan, Thursday.—ln the wool market to-day there is
little datum to report. Purchaser. 4 a band to mouth charac-
ter are made for the purism 1 assortment aud for Immediate
on Immo account. Spinners operate with gnat
calif ~,, . and staplers show no dairy to prem sales. The fact
that prices are well maintained in the country tends to glee a
greater de4rce of firmness to pri. 4 In this market. The better
tone of the past ten days ',no ails, and the reduction tu the
Lath rate of disamut tends to sustain It.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

WHY HAVE BAD BUTTERP
you may shays have it Good, Firm aid
/11rlittilveet, even in the latest Wmther, by luting
TOMLINSON & CO.'S BUTTER POWDER.
The time of Churning to gee mach reduced; and thequaty
of thi, Butter inrovcl telli 2.1. per potud.
hula by %Amami& mid tiruvers su ed, 1.. aka id IA bow.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

OHAL-.l\/;_ A 7, -,-its

111111112'
Entire Wheat 'lllollr
Highly recommended by the faculty as the most nutritious and
lokt/a ,
digested food for infants, children, and invalids. Its richness in P —,l ning
makes it invaluable during teething; it is a singularly digestive and n°_,u.ii2 the
food for children, and is an excellent diet for invalids, being retaine'
stomach when Arrowroot, Corn-flour, and similar articles are rejected' Frost Me " Lamest: sad Aprii, 1870.
s ado."'sad
We hope it will take the place of the purely starchy compounds n ...a
ow in use, hush is the
From Professor etTIIIELD, F.C4, Prefaser of Practical . , th, Nowa°.
sada, ff Gran' 13,-itaie, err.
.-40r504. `°l4lajw;
In rkhoets in gluten or &eh-forming =finial, and earthy phosphates, or bone iusd sess.'s.
~..001. C4"4"4
show it to be a very valuablc. food, especially for children.
,It ss MCO to Arlo
.A
~ awll
ed., te„. se. winch contribute but little to the romance n" superiorosh' or stouwl` „ .s. Retail of Family Grocery and Druggists, &e., in 24. lid. a L., ?MU
publish •-•-
Whole,aki of the Bola Prop.rietc:r,.
Orlando Jones it C°l'
..Dos
ma
• Inganuars d Patiratess ef .
RIC. . Starch.
,00d with oaa N.l3.—This statcu, tlu, luri,ligemt 114111 hirosb made, ulav,:ther.
%der, And rut aium it .; stiffness i u the Diunpust .S%
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

A NIKING INWINDLL

At Ifanehmter ft sir's, on Saturday, Mr. Baron
Cleashy passul a le ntenee of five yea... penal servitude
on Thomas flemen. tee promoter of an audacious
mining swindle. The pri•oner ri pre.ented there was
existing a woiking mine at Itilla Mill. in Cornbill,
that operattms were being eareied on by the North
Caradon Mining Compeeiy, ant that daily ili:coveries of
valuable products Isere being made ; when in point of
fact, no .wh company bad ben formed. Giteten alto-
gether received upw.irda of .1:2,000.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

BIGAMY AND ROBBEBY BY A BLIND
MAN.

On Wednesday at Liverpool assizes Thomas
28, cabinet maker, was chargwi with having
bigamy at idverpool on the 18:h of April laa. In
the prisoner married a wont In nann-d Jones, lie
sequently became an inmate of the &Loot f r ::e
Blind in Liverpool. There he made the acqumnt.w.•
of a woman named Call, charwoman at the natitut.st
and aftur A courtship of a iew months warned br.
fsw weeks afterwards it transpired that he bad We:
Previously married. Ile said be left his first wife b,
cause he found she had been guilty of inatuorai cos.
duot. The jury found prisoner guilty, lie vs. 0.52
convieted of stealing a coat at tbe School for th,, Lad,
and was sentenced to 11il months' imprisonment
each offenc.o.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

A DASHING EXPLOIT.

A light cavalry °Bier of the 17th, -or Brunswick
Hussars—one Captain Brown by name—was patrolling
with a squadron of his regiment, and li.rl the pluck to
take it up to Pont.l-Mou.son. between Nancy and Mete"
and at that time some 2.5 mike from his regiment. He
arrived at the railway station, having previously
destroyed the telegraph wires some three miles off, and,
placing some of his men out of sight, in the waiting.
rooms, calmly awaited the arrival of the next train.
Daly it came in sight, and, as he expected, the number
of kola that protruded from the windows proclaimed it
a military convoy. As it halted at the station he made
a dash at it with his men, captured eight prisoners,and
haere they could be rescued by their comrades had
Imbued them each to the saddle of oue of his moo and
carried them in safety hack to his maps.
DEATH AND FUNER kL OF GENERAL
DOU AY.

General Dooley, wounded at Saarbriiek, who under-
went amputation on Monday jut, died on Tueulav, and
was buried with military honours, the whole of Prime
Frederick Karl's Staff being in attendant*, on Wednes.
day. It was a tuitions sight to gee the helmets of the
regiment of Pruesian infiin try, with the Prussian Stuff
141 mourners, behind • coffin on which was laid the full
drew of • French Genera. It showi.d how a brave
nation respects a bravo man, even if lie be their foe.
Times c...rrespoadtnt.
PRUSSIAN SPIES.

-
The French papers are filled with accounts of the
mysterious agencies which either are or are snppoired to
be set at work by tho Pruisinina upon French noiL
According to the l'atrie, "Some days ago Marshal
Bevan', luid gathered together at his dinner LK, at
Matz the members of his family, of whom several are in
the army. They were waited upon by a serraut of
remarkably good appearance and manner; so
indeed, that the Marshal's wife was struck with it, and
expressed 11,-r astonishment on leaving the table. 'rite
Marshal at first laughed at his wife's remarks, assuring
her that the servant was not a grand seigneur in dis-
guise, but a raid de elscinitec. Nevortheless, as a woman
Is always cleverer than the cleverest man, the Marshal's
wife insisted PO strongly that the handsome-looking
servant was arrested, lie turned out to be a Prussian
officer."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

WIMIIORNF-

SrsciAL Prrrr Srmsvos, Wednesday.—Behro Sir
E. A. Greathead, Bart., and Colonel Paget •
1141111 A WILLIAIIg, a tray. Bow woman was titamed with
stealiiw one ...otton sheet, Valle S. Cl., and one cotton pocket
hatulkeretnet, from the Greyhound beerhouw. Ponln-rnad.
Viimhurne, the property of Gewro Menby. Sneplcaded
and elected to be triwi by ttw tnagistrates.—Cutunattxl for
six weeks.

SWIM TOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED IN TO!
FRANI AIERILAN WAIL—A branch of the above society
has been formed in Wimborne, under the able manage-
ment of the Rev. Lester Lester and General Maclean,
assisted by a committee consisting of the following
ladies—Mrs. Clogston. Mrs. Druitt, Mrs. Fletcher,
Mrs Lester, Mrs. Maclean, Mrs. Muloch, Mrs. Par-
kinson. Mr, Roadie, Mrs. Clarke. end Mrs.Whiteboad.
Sununu Fras--A rather serious fire that threatened
at first the safety of the upper portion of the West
Borough, broke out on Friday afternoon on the pre-
mises of • hater named Lawrence. The fire brigade,
une.er the very able management of Mr. F, King, was
speedily on the spot, and worked admirably. The
cottages, beisg thatched, burnt with frightful rapidity,
and in about en hour and • half, three houses, the
homes of four families, were • heap of ruins. Owing
to the very excellent manner in which the fire engine
was worked, the thatched houses opposite and two
thatched cottages adjoining were saved. The burnt-
out sufferers managed to save all their goods, with the
exception of a bedstead or two. The real ori,yin of the
fire is unknown; but is supposed to have been owing to
to the defective state of the bakehouse flue, The pro-
perty destroyed belongs to the Kingston Laoey estate
and ii uninsured.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

A. VISIT TO FORBACH.

The heiglte commanding theltown, which the French
bad °wapiti for some deys after the affair of the 2nd,
looked nowlike the Beene of • recent picnic. Here •
bottle, thre a piece of paper which might have
enveloped andwiches or the butter-brat of the eountry;
there the remains of a wood fire; there the lid of a tin
pot- Thearnore remains of wood fires, more lids of tin
pots, and woken bottles innumerable. The sort of
thatme sees on a racecourse the day after the
, race--an ida which is again suggested by a number of
, sticks still mauling in the ground at a distanee of 40
or 60 yarded:teed on the way to the Spieheren heights.
These are rot sticks, however, they are needle.guns ;
and. approching them, I pass from false indications of
peace to tee indications of war. Where these five
needle-gun are planted in the earth (with bsyoneta for
roots) five Prussian soldiers have fallen. The men are
buried; bit their arms, for this day at least, are to be
, left here. A few yards ahead there are three more of
these neede-plants ; then nine, then • dozen ; thee
close to a ridge, where the Prussian wsileats bad
thought thy would find cover, but failed to do so, 27.
27. Paseig this ridge, and climbing, not without
difficulty, tp the steep ascent, I find knapsacks lying
torn open on the ground, brokuu accoutrements,
battered helmets, blood-stained clothes, and
bodies riga in the convulsions .4 death. Prussians
alone are to be seen here, and looking down into
the pl.in I observe three different paths of ascent
marked, in if to show how difficult they were, with
needle-guns stuck In the turf. Every man who owned
one of these muskets either ell,cl close to where his
weapon stands as a sign, or, at least, fell unable any
longer to Ise it. The military geology of the Spicheren
heights can be clearly understood. After the first
neeille-gnu region, the region of Prussian knapsacks and
accoutrements ; then the region of the Pruuian dead
whom the "dod Mulcts," under the direction of the
"sick tenders," have not yet been able to Tomb?.; then
the first title of French dead, lying thick behind the
natural slid artificial intrenchments which, to the last
moment, protected them as they shot down, or drove
back, r,giment after regimen: of the advancing, our.
prising Prussians ; then Pruedaus and French lying
mingled together on the summit of the mount; then
more French than Prussians. the French alone lying
across a ridge in the wood crowning the heights, whose
shelter a portion at least must have sought, and often
sought in vain: then, on the IA able of the battle-field,
looking from Smubruck.m, notUng but craves. "flier
ruhen in Gott," seys one inscription, "28 Preussen, 69
Fraezosen. Grab No. 4." " Hew rest friends and foes
together," say another interkition, "6 Prussians. 11
Frenchmen." I ob.-reed that the words "and foes"
had .by some charitable or philosophical pereon been
marked out. . _
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-23

OTOWER'S No. 1 Ginger Wine, cannot be equalled. Bold
0 by Grocers and Coafectidnera
Nanufactoriva—London and Liverpool.
sr Aak for STOWERI3 British Wines of all lance.

TUALKEWS Crystal Can Watches are superseding al others.
TT Prim Medals, London 1812, Paris 1867. Silver from
£6 Is. Gold from £l5 Va. 68, Cornball, E.C., 230, Regent-
street, W., and Strand W.C. Descriptive Pamphlet free.