biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-02-20

Ocatb of 'Rt. Councillor ifttbgt.

Another genial presence has gone from among U. to
" join the ranks j the majority"—and our readers we
are sure will c-ncur in the regrets we personally feel
when we have to announce that on Monday morning,
about half-past twelve, a.m., Mr. Joseph Fudge was
calle I away. Mr. Fudge was an old and highly
respectable tradesman ; his genial humour, tainted by
not the slightest shale of offensiveness, ensured for
him the affecti..nate respect of his juniors as well 118
of bin compeers. A newly elected t men councillor,
his straightforward way of speaking and voting
evinced that ppd.-or elatnour would have no effect
inset a clear and cool judgment. We fear, with others,
the cares of office, which brought down nisel him un-
called-for remarks, had their effect upon a too
sensitive nature. At all events, he seemed of late to
have loot mud. of his old joviality. In aAlition there
was the sudden death of his daughter. But there
will be few who do not experience a feeling of sorrow
that that offspring of a treacherous climate, bronchitis,
on the day we have named terminated a life of placid
usefulness, at the comparatively early age of 64.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-02-20

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

QERMONS cleanly, neatly, cheaply, and
expedithmsly Waled at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

SERMON BILLS quickly printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS of any style,
executed correctly and with despatch at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
'MDR SERYMEN and SEEDSMENS' PRICE
/I LISTS at the shortest notice, and in the most
elaborate style of the Printer's Art at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

artRNADIENTAL PRINTING of all deacrip-
kf Cowl at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

POSTERS of ALL SIZES, in Black or
.1. Coloured Inks, cheaply and expeditiously
executed with steam power at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

REPORTS of SOCIETIES at the shortest
notice, and the corrected manner at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

TIIEd BEST WORK, the LOWEST PRICES,
CTUALITY, are the characteristics of

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE,
WHERE
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-02-20

I)KATIIri.

February 4, at Ostnington, near Weytuouth, Francos
Itiesnor, wife or Mr. John Bailey, in the tilst year of her
age.
February 7, at Milborne St. Andrew, Strah Jane, only
&tighter of Thomas and Francis Bishop, 'latch respected.
February it, at (Imre-buildings, Dorchester, after a short
illness, Mr. It, Dawe, aged 141.
February 12, at Bournemouth, Kr. Joseph Sot tlaw, aged
72.
February 12, st A ithotsintry, at the n•iiiilence of bit son-
in-law, Mr. c Payne. il.dryinan, aged TA.
February 13, at Cloud's-lull, Abbotal.ury. Miss Emily
Bryer. aged 24.
February 15, at Kingston, Yeovil, Edward Collins
youngest son of the late William Wilimington, of Yeovil,
aged (Pd.
February It, at Rollestone street, Salisbury, after a
lingering illness, the wife of Mr. D. Stanford; deeply
lamented.
February 17, at St. Mary's !Handfeed, Itichard Parmiter,
Infant son of Charles and Lydia Partniter, aged II monthu
February lg. at Dorchester, Mr. Joseph Fudge, to"
councillor, much and deservedly respected, aged
The death is announced of the Hey. Sir H. W. Raker,
Bart. of Monklands, near Leominster, ths principal editor
and one of the original proprietors of "Byrnes Ancient
and Modern."
Her Majesty has received with deep regret the sad
Intelligence of the death from typhoid fever of Captain
hugh Campbell, who had only been appointed on the let
of January as successor to Prince Leiningen, in the cone
mend of Her Majesty's yacht the Victoria and Albert.
Sir W. Ferguson, Bart., the eminent surgeon, died on
Saturday evening at his residence in Georgu-stseel.
Hanover-square, in his igtth year.
Mr. H. N. Stagg, • sporting man and owner of race
horses, has committed suicide by drowning himself in •
pond at Measly. He was the first jockey who won the
Cesserewitch.

To COILIMPONDMIIIL—Iroch anseetuseenbent under these
hoodblige must be antasettlestedby the ~..end lidellool
the mender.

Ma%Ma
in IntkraWSLat.lB- Nahsl.er•• tb;
Midas, Pilkteary /0. 17.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-02-20

THE CVITISTOCK COUNTRY.

A meeting of the Cattistock Hunt was held at Dor-
ch.ster on Friday, Colonel Digby in the chair, and
amongst those present were Mesars. H. N. Middleton,
E. William' . J. Mount Batten, J. M. Pretor, and
Frank Pope, Colonel Fox lived, he., he. The meeting
wa..mall, on ft.-count of its having been eafh.d at first
as a coonmittee in.cting. It was found that the letter
announcing Mr. Codrington'a resigm ttion was a year
,dl. A letter was accordingly agreed to be sent to him
asking him to reeonehler his determination, which was
signed IT the Chairman. behalf of the .

. by meeting, and
the meeting was adjourned until the 24th February.
In the event of a refuwl it is hoped that is gentleman
of good position in the West of the Country will be
found to accept the mastership of these hounds but if
a large tract of country is drawn blank, as WAS tile ease
on Tuesday, there will be great difficulty in finding
anyone to take the poyt of mower. We hope, there-
fore, promises of suilmrt in prewrving will bereeeived
at the meeting on Saturday week,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-02-20

this corps Soak
- last. the *tie

Midden. Bugle-
shout On rank and
pre.ent rear, the
rood Aulwtantial
utenant. flaying
rem tin II T .4 the
the vArinut, rule..
?. men for their ge.4
upon the age-see
gut of 75 men ..tdY
meeting broke up
Lieutenant ahont

I wag present and
tabmt under the
R A M.
12.—1 t ha, been
be preached in the
morning and even-
ted thp Rev F.

o Thurs.
ition of tile
the Ray. R.
evening. at
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-02-20

.riiii HIRING FAIR.

The hiring fair on Wednesday was crowded; the
streets were thronged ; bat it Wa.l evident the labour
market is over RV stked, the engagements basing been
but few, and in inost clews fanners made their own
terms.—At the new fair-field there was a moderate
supply of cattle, including calves. bat the sheep were
confined to a few latnhs, and the pigs on offer were
very limited. Auction sales were hell by Mr. Ensor
and Mr. Sym,nds, the attendance of buyers bring
large and the competition tolerab'y brisk. Calves
ranged from 15,. !•er head, and lambs from atis.
:19s. lia. Cows and calves may he quoted at eh to
CR and barreners al*, at t:10 V 0 Lis per head. Fat
heef 134. to 14, 6,1 per score. May ••1 the cattle
w re of an inferior description, bat there were a few
lota of superior character. Mr Elinor sal %fed some
capital ltulls, gotsl figures being realised.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-02-20

STALBRIDGE.

AN Isnomir was hull at the Swan Inn on Friday hot
before Mr. Jim L'amitiiingA Leach, 0.1141 the to oilOWlllgijury
Andrew Meiek, Thomas Mourne, William R: ward
Eaves, George Thinum, Henry KAYO., Janie, Tinne,a,
Benjamin Drew, Henry Pattioi, Albert %Vent, Jove!
jumes, clencli, and Henry Ford. If,. liirY Pr"
ceeded to the Drill Ilan, where the body of Robert M 0,411
Lay. The foliowlp,. evidence WY taken : -Jannis t ;wide :
as. a police,onatable stationed at litsibridgo. I know
the deceaecil very well. I last saw bini on Wednesday
evening, In Iligh-idreet, about six p.rn. 1 bad some coo.
versation with him respecting his sleeping in an outhouse.
Ile said he would not sleep there any more. He was then
perfectly gofer. On Thursday mooting
_I received infor-
mation that a man was in • pit In Mr. Mitchell's field. I
at onm proceeded to the place and assisted in getting the
body out of the water, and Mend it to be thu deceased,
Robert Moore. I had the body conveyed to the Drill:hall
and searched the clothes. There were no marks of violence
on the body. There were footmarks near die pit, as if
some One holinist•keu the limtpath and fell into the pit.
There was about three feet of mud in the pit ; the out•
house that I spoko to bit,, almut, Wednesday evening. was
close to the pet. —.lames lisorh,: I ani a labourer living at
litalbridge. Yesterday morning, about eight, I was passing
the pit in Mr. Mitchell's field, mei saw something in the
water, assisted its getting it out, and PAW that it was
Robert Moore. I hnewthe dorm/mil very well—The Jury
returned a verdict of " Found '

-•- - -
Thoumuids are unable to take Cocoa IWAWUM the
varieties commonly sold are Plaixol with Starch, under
he plea ,4 rendering them soluMe while really making.
them thick, heavy, and iodiurctiblr. mi. may be easily
detected, for jf Cocoa tAietene is the cup it prove. tAll
addition of march. Coon itassom is issmitus
it is therefore three times the statoirth of thus Cocoas.
sod o raireshing Boyers's like Tikt or Whs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-24

lIITTONS PRIZE ROOT SEEDS

IRODUCE THE BEST CROPS.

'ETTORE' PRIZE FARM SEEDS

pRODUCE ROOTS of SUPERIOR FEED-
ING PROPERTIES, and are

MANGEL.--SUTTONS' BERKS PRIZE
YELLOW GLOBE, the beet and heaviest
cropping Globe variety, Is. per lb., £5 is, per cwt.

MANGEL.—SUTTONS' YELLOW
INTERMEDIATE, a superior variety for
shallow and light soils, ls per lb., £5 ss. per cwt.

•
LI WEDE. —SUTTON S CHAMPION, the
LI hardiest in enitivation,

I WEDE. —SUTTON S' CHAMPION, the
1 heaviest cropping in cultivation.

gUTTONB' PRIZE FARM SEEDS.—For
kj full particulars ice
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-24

THE WAR.

Ptak.

The Russian Embassy, oonsement upon instruc-
tion. received !yesterday, leave this evening, and the
declaration of war will probably follow immediately.
In the House of Lords to-day Lord Derby dated
that the Russian charge d affaires will leave Con-
destinople thia evening.
The Ouincellor of the Exchequer stated in the
House of Commons to-day that Mr. hayani telegraphs
that the Ruasian rAerge defferes at Constantinople
has been instructed to sumpend communication. with
Turkey. and a small Russia detachment has reached
Bucharest.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-24

OOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGAZINES, and
PERIODI(7ALS, elegantly printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

MEMORANDUMS tastefully and promptly
ILL printed, and AA Cheaply ae any Iliiume in the
frade at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-24

WIXBORWE.

ELECTION OF GUARDIANS.—The following is the repre-
sentation of the various parishes in the Wimborne and
Cmnborne Union at the Roard of Guardians for the
ensuing year :—Chalhury, Mr. A. Whittle ; Chettle, Mr.
It. Rogers; Corte Mullen, Mr. J. Raymond ; Cranborne,
Messts. T. W. Lockyer, W. Newman, and T. Coombs;
Elmonsham. Mr. J. Broil : Farnham, Mr. H. J. Targett
Gussage All Saints, Mr. H. G. Friend; Gunge St.
Michael, the Rev. J. 11. Ward: Hatunreatan, the Rev. T
W. Patey, awl Mr. T. Petit;; Hinton Martel, Mr. 11. C.
Burt : Hintcn Pants, the Rev. C. J. Glvn ; Horton, Mr.
J. Atkins; Long Critchell, Mr. J. Rasaitet ; Moore
Critchell, Mr. G. Porter: Pentritige. the Rev. S. G.
Gillum ; Shapwick, Mr. S. Bartlett : Sixpenny Handley.
Messrs. J. Harvey and W. H. Ilibberd Sturnainster
Marshall, Mr. W. Martin Tollard Farnham. Mr. T. H.
Garland; West Parley, Mr. W. H. King: Wimborne
Minster, Messrs. C. Boor, T. W. Shettle, C. Webb, and R.
Hunt; Witchampton, Mr. .1. T. Homer; Woodlands, Mr.
S. Huddle: West Woodyates, Mr. T. J. Harter: East
Woodyates, Mr. a Herrington. Wimborne St. Giles is
without a guardian, no person having been nominated for
that parish.

THEATRICAL PERFORMANCES.
The Witnborne Amateur Dramatic Society gave
their last entertainment for the season at the Corn
Exchange, on the evenings of Thursday and Friday
last. The proceeds were to go in aid of the Rev. E.
F. Trotman's Lending Library, and the entertainments
were given under the patronage of Lord and Lady
Alington, Sir Ivor and Lady Cornelia Guest, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Bankes, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Parke,
General Maclean, Colonel and the Hon. Mrs. Maclean,
Colonel and Mrs. Thring, the Rev. H. and Mrs. Good,
the Rev. E. F. and Mm. Trotman, Captain Lloyd.
Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. L Browne. On the first
evening the exchange was comfortably filled, and
amongst those present were many ladies and gentle-
men of the neighbourhood; but on Friday evening the
charge for admission was somewhat lower, and the
building was literally crammed in every part. By per-
mhaion ef Captain Lloyd. Jones, the Rifle band
occupied the orchestra, and played some very nice
selections of music on both evenings. The stage per-
formers consisted of local amateurs, assisted by Miss
Frances M. Ryan, of the Lyceum and covent Garden
Theatres, and Miss Emily Howard, of the Royal Park
Theatre. Taken as a wh. de the performances were very
successful, and certainly in advance of those given in
most country towns. The performers had all eerut
their parts well, and on both evenings everything
poised off without a single hitch of any kind.
The entertainment on Thursday evening commenced
with " The Serf; or Love Levels all," by Tom Taylor.
The dramalis personae was as f, s t
Count Pada Remake ... Reath.
Prince Vladimir Khovalenski ' Jr" -
Ivan Khonich .

follows

Btkor . .
§teitl!larlt

Mr.
Mr.
Mr.!
Mr. N
Mr. S.
Mr. C.
Mr. W.
Miss F.
Miss &
r•

T.
T.
.1. 1
W.
8
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-24

BECiiitITY IN CREDITING.

Not only to Protect Ina to Promote Trade, and to &Hag
good 7/101 togdher.
Established 18n0.
F LIN T AND 00'8
BRITISH AND FOREIGN
COMMERCIAL INQUIRY OFFICES.
an Orriens-Cheapside, London, E.C.
_
OPINIONS OF THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED
THESE OFFICES.
Memrs. WALEACK, ISAILCY, MI WILKINS, Bee Mend
'ley, London. -" Further and Final Reports., moil
valuable feature-quite original made a trial of other
Offices for Commercial Information, but our experience
teaches UM that, for thoroughly sound information and
I speedy replies to inquiries, your Office unquestionably
, stands first." Members Three years.
Messrs. Mown> and eIiANDLItIt, Agricultural
Luplement Manufacturers, Manchmter. -" Not led us
wrong in any Instance."
Memos. M. Borrost.cr, Pine and Co. Bradford,
Manchester and Loolon. -"Care ful -no trc:uble spared
-appreciate the care taken- has nit highest common-
datum." Members Seven years
Mears. PANNAVANT and SON, Merchant'', Legall.—
" For Continental Information -the importance of your
method of obtaining information from more than one
channel snake for itself -pleasure in recommending
our Office..
MOWN. HUNTLTT and PALMER'S Bisenit Factory
Reading.-" Recommend." Members Seven years.
Messrs. Ws. Scrum. and Co., Sewing Machine
Manufacturers, Airdale Works, Keighley.-" No bed
debts where we have followed out your instructions
during last four years."
To those who wish to join these Offices as Members.
The year commences on the first of any month.
Cheque. crowed National Provincial Bank to FLINT
and Co.
SURPCHIPTIONS—k3 35., in Is., I:10 10s, and upwards
per annum.
N.8.-Please send for a Prospectus, free on applies.
thou.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-24

NOTICES.

All cornmunicationsWZ*l-I;;ddreased to the Editor
Exprean and Telegram, Offices, Dorchenter, and Pont-oface
order, may be made payable to the publisher, Mr. Ono.
FRANKLIN.
IN'hen sums are sent in damp, it in requested that
thy may be in half-penny stamps.

BIRTH/4.
April 7, at Bincombe, the wife of Mr. Joseph Kellaway,
of a daughter.
April 12, at 22, Portman-square, the Honourable Mrs.
Portman, of a daughter.
April 12, at South-street, Milborne Port, the wife of Mr.
Alfred Durrant, of a daughter.
The wife of • young man named King, living at
Tbringstone, near Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire, has
just given birth to three female children, all of whom,
with the mother, are doing well. King is a miner is
humble circumstances, and his wife, although only
about 30 years of age, is now the mother of nine children.

-
MARIIIAGES.
April 12, at Wincanton, by the Rev. Themes York,
rector of &vandal, near Cambridge, uncle of the bride-
groom, assiated by the Rev. M. Shakleton, vicar of
Wincanton, Dr. Robert Bath Wybranta, M.A., Cantab.,
only ion of Jonathan Wybranta, M.D., of Shepton
Mallet, to Caroline Brunton, youngest daughter of
Edward Yalden Cooper, of Wincanton.
April 15, at St. James's Church. Pool*, by the Rev. J.
A. Lawson, Lucy, fifthdaughter of Mr. Thomas Hurst, at
Poole, to Mr. William Robbins, of Bournemouth.

DEATHS.
April 2, at Spring Gardena, Weymouth, Frederick
William, son of Mr. Thomas Watkitui, aged 21 months.
April 5, at Grimatone, after • severe illness, John Harris,
aged lb.
April 7, at Anstey, Alton, Hants, Sarah, the beloved
wife of John Gbalcrait, aged 41.
April 7, at Aff puddle, Mr. Joseph Jeffery, aged
years.
. . . .

11, at Stratton, after a painful illness, Charles
Edward Elliott, son of Stephen and Eliza Elliott, aged 28.
April 11, at High-street, Portland, of abscess on the
brain, Mr. Thomas Winter, aged 91A
April 13. at East Lulworth, Miss Eleanor Baker, aged
82 years.
April la at the Blue Anchor Inn, Marketatthet, Poole,
Mr. 3.8. W. Knight, aged 45 years.
April 14, at his residence, Lanadown-villan Mr. E. C.
Seaman, builder and contractor, and son of Mr. Coun-
cillor Seaman. The cause of death was an apoplectic fit.
Mr. Seaman was a genial, kind-hearted man, upright and
straightforward, and as such he was universally liked and
esteemed. Within the last few days it is said be had
signed a contract to supply all materials wanted for the
Portland Breakwater for three years. His good servioe in
connection with the Poultry Show, and his success as a
fancier and exhibitor will be remembered. He was about
42 years of age.
April 17, at 21, Rockmeed..--- -
John
Flower,
DEATH

42 years of age.
April V, at 21, Rockmaad-row, South Hackney. London,
'a Jerrard Flower. last surviving son of the late James
-. of Wr
If Mattes-
, usesing

feymouth.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-24

TRADE MARKS REGISTRATION.

E
TRADE MARK must be
.124 REGISTERED anew under the recent Act.
No existing Registrations at Stationer's Hall or else.
where of any avail.—Apply at once to FLINT and Co.,
Oheapside, London, RC.
Trade Marks Registered in America, Germany,
France, and all Continental countries.
No charge for Translations into any foreign
language.

PESTED BY THE PUBLIC ANALYTICAL
CHEMIST.

JOHNSON AND 00'S
PURE TEA,
SECURED IN TIN FOIL PACKETS.
Free from all mineral colour, or other adulteration
Wholesome and Invigorating —of great etrength and
delicious flavour—Wad Cheaper and Better than any
oat+ Tea.
QUALITIES FROlif 2s. TO 4s. PER POUND
Sold by upwards of Three Thousand authorised
Agent. throughout the Kingdom.
LOCAL AGENTS :
Dort:hater, Dintoce, Chemist FABIAO Lurs,Pia.acz and Co.
Askontwoll, Nosaa, Poet Office Maiden Newton, Yu" Grocer
130•Minater, EDWARDS, Confer Netkerbury, Itrorna , Orem
tioner. Poole, Bassrows, 160, If ist-it.
Bedpan., Coosa Confectioner Portland, .101/0111' BOOkleibli
„ ROSH. Bookieller Plddletrontlilde, 0
Harbour, Jomg One Grocer
Burton Brailstock, ltretelnie, Btoboronffi, HEAD, Ba
Conker
Onxer. Bowman, Baker
Abbag, HMS, Bock- eitnontli, PUMA', Baker
seller „ Wiumats,Cheisail
Code Cutle HAtcuint, Balm Wool, Usinrozo, Grocer
JOHNSON, JOHNSON, AND 00,
TEA MERCHANTS,
SOUTHWARK. LONDON'. S.E.

CAUTION.

REOICITT'S
The miuked superiority of
this Laundry Blue over all
others, and the quick sp.
predation of lie merits by PARIS
UN Public. has been at.
tended by the usual result
• flood of Imitations: the
merit of the latter mainly consists
in the ingennity exerted, not
simply in imitatthg :gaol" BLUR
am. but making the
ap-
pearance of the wrappers resemble
that of the genuine article. The
Manufacturers beg therefore to
caution all buyen to see "Reckitt's
Paris Bine" on each packet.
BEWARE OF WORTILLISB IMITATION&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-24

_Ad

DORSET COUNTY FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
N pursuance of a Resolution passed at the
Annual Meeting, a MEETING of the COM
MITTEE of TRUSTEES together with a
D ELN.;
ATE from each Branch breach 50 Members,
~r part of 50, will be held at the COUNTY HALL,
DONCHRATYR, on WIDNISDAY, the 25th instant, to
commence at Eleven o'clock a.m., and to be continued.
if necessary, on the following day, with a view to settl-
ing the New Rules and providing for the estimated
Deficiency in the Assets of the Society; each Branch
to be left to make ita own arrangements with regard
to the Payment of its Delegate, or Delegates.
C. W. BINGH.A.M
Honorary gecretary.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-24

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

NOTE HEADINGS in every variety at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

fIATALOGUES r,f EVERY DESCRIPTION
kJ C•irrectly mid Cheaply printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-24

ARTILLERYMAN KILLED ON
THE ROCKS AT WEYMOUTH.

Between half-past five and mil on Sunday afternoon,
two fishermen, named Perks and Nlabb were setting
their "pots." when on the rocks in front of the Nothe
Fort, they saw what looked like a bundle of clothes.
Mabb,_it seems, first called the attention of Perks to
it, and he went and found it wan an artillery-
man, with his face smashed, and dead. They went
to the Fort and gave information, Bombadier
Towills came and found it was Patrick Wills, a
gunner of the R.A., aged 24. The body was removed
to the infirmary, and the surgeon pronounced Wills
dead, and that he had been dead ...one time, perhaps
about an hour, and the body was conveyed to the
dead house. It appears that Wills, who was the man
FOOTIIO time ago charged with an assault upon l'.C.
Cooper, had lately been to Ireland to bury his sister,
and had not long returned. He was in his usual spirits,
and about half-past four, was having his tea and talking
to Privates Hinton and Page, in a j.r.vial way.
Nobody saw him leave the room; but it is suppoeed
that he went outside the Fort for a smoke, sat on the
parapet, and dropped asleep, or that the wind, which
WWI easterly and very rough, upset his balance; front
whatever cause it was, it is believed that he fell over
and on to the rocks thus meeting his death. The
coroner was informed and doubtless an inquest would
be held, which will be reported ill the Teter/ram,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-24

BLANDIPORD.

THE ACCIDENT AT PONTYPRIDD.

(1000

11IPLK.

At the market ordinary. at the Crown Hotel, AL-milord,
on Saturday, Mr. Flower proposed, and Mr. It. Fowler
seconded, a motion that a subscription should be at
once commenced hi raise a fund to send to the brave
fellows who had rescued their mates from the jaws of
death, at great risk to their own lives, at the Pontypridd
mine. XS 1%. lid. W3S at once handed in by those present
at the dinner, and in the market-room a further sum
of 212 3s. SI was collected by these gentlemen, all
being found willing to add their mite. The Mayor of
the town, Mr. S. Abbott, kindly agreed to take the
matter in hand on behalf of the town and neighbour-
hood. A subscription list will be open at the National
Provincial Bank, until Saturday neat, that all may have
an opportunity of showing their appreciation of the
bravery of these good men.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-24

TiON HURDLP3, IKON lIITRIMEit —All kinds of Iron
J, Hurdles, Conti nunne rowing. Field sod Pnlrsno. °.t",
Warinfactured by BAYLISS, JON, and flitYLInS, Victoria
Works, Wolverhampton, mid I, Crooked-lane, King William-
street, London,
• free on application.
T ft.

FOOD of
One meal a-day
now euffsrina from
attendant. Maladies.
here.

"Wholesale
Innc
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-24

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

HOTEL LISTS and BILL of FARE CARDS
handsomely printed in a variety of Colours, at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

BANKRUPTCY and LAW FORMS cheaply
and promptly executed at the

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

'VETE BILLS and PROGRAMMES cheaply,
1 and quickly printed, in ANY COLOURS, at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-24

"FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."
Bee Dent. ob. xii., v. 23.
CLARKE'S

WORLD-FAKED

BLOOD MIXTURE,
(Trade Mark —"Blood Mixture.")
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER.
VOR cleansing and clearing the blood from all
impurities cannot be too highly recommended.
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sores of
all kinds it is a never-failing and Permanent cure. It
Cures Old Soren.
('urea Ulcerated Sores on Neck.
Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs.
Cures Pdackheads, or Pimples on the face.
Cures Scurvy Sores.
Cure. ',ulcerous Ulcers.
('ores Blood an,l Skin Dis.eases.
Cures i:landular Swellings
Clears the 131.0.1 from all impu rematter.
From whatever cause arising.
As this mixture is pleasant to the tante, and
warranted free from anything injurious to the moat
delicate constitution of either sex, the Proprietor
solicits sufferers to give it a trial to tent its value.
Thousands of Testimonials from all parts.
Sold in Bottles 2s. fid. each, and in Cases, containing
six time, the quantity, lie. each—sufficient to effect a
permanent cure in the great majority of long-standing
cases —BY ALL CHEMIST'S AND PATENT
..lEDICINE VENDORS throughout the United
Kingdom and the world, or sent to any address on
receipt ~f 30 or 132 stamp.,.
F. J. CLARKE, Chemist, High-street, Lincoln.
Wholesale, all patent medicine houses.
Dorchester—Sold by A. J. Evans, How, and
Durdell. BEWARE OF WORTHLEAS IMITATIONS.

}Tm*he,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-24

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

PARTICULARS and CONDITIONS of
1- SALE cheaply, neatly, and promptly printed at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

SERMONS cleanly, neatly, cheaply, and
expeditiously issued at the
liintESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

SIBIifON BILLS quickly printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

VINANCIAL STATEMENTS of sny style,
executed correctly and with despatch at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

I\TURSERYMEN and SEEDSMENS PRICE
LISTS at the shortest notice, and in the most
elaborate style of the Printer's Art at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

ORNAMENTAL PRINTING of all deacrip-
tioaa at the

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

POSTERS of ALL SIZES, in Black or
Coloured Inks, cheaply and expeditiously
executed with eteam power at the
EXPRESS sad TELEGRAM OFFICE.

14 EPORTS of SOCIETIES at the shortest
11) notice, and the correctat manner at the

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

THEdBEST WORK, the LOWEST PRICES,

PIINCTITALITY, are the characteristics of
the

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE,
WHIRR

EDESCRIPTION of PRINTING,
IA from • Card to • Rook, fe nostlY and chluiPlY
executed.

ORDERS should be sent to the Punisn'ts,

66 6 6 rr
FALICPRESB " sad J. ELEGRAM "
STEAM PRINTING WORKS,
BLIGHSTREET.WEBT, DORCHESTER.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-24

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

DRAPERS' lIILLIIEADS by the 10,000 at
very low prices at the
EXPRESS audTELEGRAM OFFICE.

GROCER,S. TRADE LISTS elaborately
executed by Steam Printing at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-24

THE MURDER OF P.C. COX.

THE APPEAL OF THITILICRARDSM

• -- • -- -
The two Ric.hartiees, who, it will be remembered.
drove the four murderers of the Constable COS all
round Blandford and in various out-of-the way places,
appealed against the indictment which charged them
with being accessories after the fact to the murder,
inasmuch as the Ilutchingses And Baker were only
found guilty of the lesser crime of manslaughter.
The point at the trial at the Taunton Assizes was
reserved, and it was heard on Saturday in the Court
for the consideration of Crown cases reserved, before
the Lord Chief Justice, and Justices Mellor, Grove,
Lindley, and Hawkins. Mr. H. T. Cole, Q.C.,
appeared for the prisoners; Mr. Hooper for the pro-
secution.—The Lord Chief Justice said as the offence
of manslaughter was involved in the greater offence of
murder, and as a person charged with murder could be
found guilty of manslaughter, so he thought on the
trial that • person charged with being an Accessory
after the fact of the munler could be convicted as an
accessory after the fact on a verdict of manslaughter
on the seine indictment. Mr. if. T. Cole, Q.C.,
haring been heard on the point raised, the Court,
without calling upon Mr. Hooper to support the con-
viction, said they were all agreed that the conviction
WY right, and the motion in arrest of judgment had
failed.
The Richardses who, we believe, are related to the
murderers—and relationship is some, even if a small
excuse —run thus the risk of seven years penal servi-
tude, while Mr. Vagg is petitioning for his 1;100.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-24

LAWES' MANURES, 1877.

DAMEN begs to inform his Agricultural
• Friends that he continues SOLE AGENT
for the Sale in the County of Dorset of LAWES'
MANGOLD and TURNIP MANURES, the quality
of which in guaranteed to be of the name superior
description as that which has given such satisfaction
for more than 30 years.
Stocks of theme Manures, in fleet-rats condition, are
now ready for delivery at all Forts and Railway
Stations in the County.
Early Orders for the same will much oblige.
Orders taken in
. .

Bridport and Neighbourhood, Vyidr. W. A. Tucts,
Bridport Harbour
Blandford, Wimborne, and Neighbourhoods by Mr.
W. J. BMX; Milborne St. Andrew •
Stalbridge and Neigh , bourhood. by Mr. J. Bran,
Toomer, Henstridge.
Dorchester, April, 1877.

rpO SERVB this Season, in Dorchester and
JL Neighbourhood, at El each Mare and 2a. &L
the Groom "MERRY MONARCH" (late " Bay
Prince"), and "SIR WALTER," the property of
Mr. SHITHIRD.
"Merry Monarch" (late "Bay Prince") is rising
six years old, is a bright Bay, stands 16 hands an.
high, and is an excellent worker. He has Droved
himself a sure foal getter, his stock is of excellent
quality and temper, and fetches the highest prices.
"Sir Walter," sire "Farmer's Glory," is a bright
Bay, rising four years old, stands 16 hands high, •
good worker, and very promising.
The Groom's Fee to be paid at the time of morning ;
the remainder on or before the 24th Jcsg, or 6s. will
be charged for collecting.
One of the Horses will be in attendance on Wr

ds;;-Ara w;t;4•.T. in Dorchster.

tednes-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-24

LYTCHETT MINSTER

- -
A SERVICE or SONO, entitled "Creation," WAS
given by the Here Regis Choir at the Congregational
Church in this village on Wednesday evening. The
connective readings were read by the Rev. I). Hann,
pastor of the church. There was a good attendance.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

THE REGATTA.
(Cosatinaml from fad Page.)

MONDAY MORNM,

The wind moderated a little towanbs Sunday, and a
vood number of the yachts again entered Weymouth
. _

---
On Monday morning the wind was somewhere
about S. W.. but variable, blowing still rather strong,
and a mist blotted out the sight of distant objects.
About fifteen yachts were ViAlblo arrwx Weymouth
Howls, and it was supposed that at all event's, the large
yachts would be sailed, though, Imlay-i the weather
should clear, there would not he much of a sight.
The wind confirmed rough and the sea high, but
Mr. Nils, Hooper, Mr. George, Dr. Simpson, and
Surgeon-Major Scriven, pot off to the Skylark, and
there, with Captain Gould, R.N., held a committee
about a quarter VI ten. Only one or two of
the yachts were apparently ready, and it wan
decided to wait until ten o'clock, the time of
starting the first race. At thin time everything bsdred
' nnfavourahle,the Th,,,ht came out of Portland Roads,
lint put lock again, and the Skylark's jack was hauled
; down as a signal that the regatta would not come off
' that day. Neva and Whisper got tinder way, with
their racing Lags living; but no others, and it was
decided to adjourn the regatta till to-morrow (Tuesday),
when, if the weather was moderately favourable, the
committee would start the yachts on shorter courses,
if the wind should make it necessary.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

WAZEHAX

AT THE 12th autumn exhibition of the Shirley,
'Alillbrook and Freemantle H6rticultural and Ponitry
and Pigeon Society, held at Milbrook, on Wednesday.
Mrs. C. Rade!vile, of the Hyde, Warehun, with five
entries, took Ist, for Brahmax ; 2nd, for Dorkines ;
was highly commended, for Cochins ; Ist, for Bantam
cocks: and an equal 3rd. for chickens.
Ilratac AFFAIRS, Int —Vestry meetings were
simultaneously held on Thursday. the 23rd instant (as
advised by the Home Office Burial Instbector) in and
for the four distinct parishes of Holy Trinity (in and
nut), Lady St. Mary (in and ont), and St. Martin (in
and out), Wareham, and the district parish of Arne,
(the chapelry nf Arne), formiar as they do the Ware.
ham Ecclesiastical living, in the gift of Mr John Hales
Calcraft, and having one common churchyard, situate
in Lady St. Mary, Wareham, which is used by all
four parishes. At the above four vestry meeting
resolutions were very unanimously carried —th 4 it is
expedient to have a burial board, as a first step
towards providing a proper cemetery so much wanted.
The object now will he lezally and properly to form
a joint board for the whole of the four parishes, and to
this end further meetings must be called, and further
steps taken by the proper authorities who are in
charge of the matter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

generously contributed R. 5. Mr. hi. H. Tilley, of
Houth-street, sedated by Mr. Vateher, zealously dig- I
: the duties of local hon. secretary and it wee
..tying to find such a creditable collection of honey.
no bee tent was crowded, and, like the flower show,
the whole affair was a great success. Mr. Vatcher's
revolving observatory and Mr. M.. Tiller's glass
observatory were closely examined and their busy
occupants watched with interest.
The decorations were but few, the town not yet
making the occasion one of ouch a general.holiday
character as they do in some places; but a sprinkling
of hinting at the entrance to and within the Park
served to give a variety to the scene.
The music—a great feature at thhese fnes—waa
excellent. The band of H. M. 20th (East Devonshire)
Regiment—..ls performers in number, under Mr. H.
Dfmmer—performing some fine selections.
The judging was fixed to commence at half-past 10,
but it did not really begin until nearly 12—the delay
being occasioned by the lateness at which some of the
entries were brought upon the field, and the following
was the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

TESTI MON tAIIS.

A marvel of cheapness is Bow Bells. (Dicks, Strand. ]
—Fashion plates, oleographs well worthy a frame,
romances by such writers as Harrison Ainsworth,
Illustrations by Gi!bert and other well-known artiste,
it in suited to every class of society; while, as regards
copiousness, it would fully employ, without any-
thing else most ordinary readers as the numbers come
round.

Gotham, near Cranborne, Dorset,
March 16th, 1874.

Dear Madam, -Pray accept my heartfelt thanks for the most
extraordinary cure you hare performed on me. If I did not
return you such I should consider myself ungrateful.
I, Ellen Bailey, mu afflicted with deceased knee-Joint for
some considerable time, during which my health sadly suffered,
so much no. that I became an inmate of the Salisbury Infir-
mary for 11 months, where they performed an operation on
my ken, removing the bone which forms the knee-cap
(Patella), after which I was turned out Incurable. I was then
prevailed on to become on inmate of the Charmouth Con-
valescent Home for three month., from where I was alno
turned incurable. At last I was recommended to apply to
you, which I did, and am happy to lay, by the use of your
valuable Remedies, in the space of six months I received •
perfect cure. 1 have 110Vf been Mired for nearly two years,
and have had no return of the complaint since.
Wishing you to make this public for the good of other poor
sufferers,
I am, dear Madam,
Gratefully yours.
ELLEN BAILEY.
To Dr. Jane Conner, Gilead House, Yeovil.

All cases of TAPEWORM CURED IN THREE HOURS site,
ppkcation, if the person attend fasting, which should in al
cases be done.
The undermentioned Person§ have been cured be taking
COLMER'S INFALLIBLE WORM MEDICINE

u

el HAMPAONE CYDER, Lime Juice Cordial, and VINEGAR
t HENLEY and SON, invite AgentA for sale of the above,
all prize article., of increasing demand. Pamphlet on applica-
tion. Office : Jolnertstreet, Tooleytetreet, London, 5.11
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

LATEST WAR NEWS.
( By Telegraph.)

Rt7SSIAN

A St. Petersburg telegram, dated Angnst 26th. says
despatches have been published here, and according to
the latest intelligence received from Head Quarters,
our troops have not yielded an inch of their positions
In the Schipka Pam.
The Constantinople news announcing the capture of
several fort in the pass by the 'Turkish troops, is,
according to present information, wholly unfotimitsi.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

LIST OF PRIZES.

OPVI

Ornamental plants-15, Lord Alington, gardener, Jan.
fleck ; £3. Captain Dymond, Charminster, gardener. mo.
el Powl : Al, Mrs. Bide, Yeovil, gardener, G. R. Daley.
Collection of stove and greenhouse plants-43. Lord
Alingtnn ; £2, Captain Dimond; third prize not awarded.
Fuchiss (6 varieties)—£2, Mr. H. N. Middleton, Brad-
ford, gardener, W. Gallop ; £l, Mr. H. Frampton, More-
ton, gardener, D. Uphill; 10s., Lord Alington.
Twelve hunches of cut flowers—Second. Miss Emily
Gale: third, Mr. N. Bond, gardener, R.. COIN.
Exotic ferns and mosses—First, Captain Dymond.
gardener, J. Powell ; equal seconds, Mrs. Bide, gardener
0. R. Doyley. and Lord Alington. gardener. -Jr. Beck
third. Captain Foster. Warmwell. gardener, F. Serowe's.
Achimenes—First, Lord Alington ; second, Captain
Dymond.
Begonias—First, Captuin Dymond.

Hoses, 24 varieties, 2 blooms of each—First, Mr. John
Keynes, Salisbury; second. Mr. W. Corp, Oxford.
Dahlias—First, Mr. John Keynes ; second, Lord
Alington ; third, Mr. H. M. Middleton.
Gladioli, 36 'mikes, not less than IS varieties—First, Mr
T. W. Daley, Yeovil; second, not awarded; third, Mr. S.
R. Harris, Dorchester.
Hollyhocks—prizes not awarded.
Verbenas—First, Mr. H. Blandford Blandford : second.
Mr. W. Miller, Shertvirne.
Asters, 24 blooms—First, Mr. W. Miller; second. Lord
Alingtori ; third, Mr. G. D. W. Digliy, Sberborne,
gardener, W. G. Pragnell.
Verbenas (12 varieties).—First, Mr. W. Miller second,
Kr. G. Belles.

AMATIMRS 01 THIII GARDINELL

-----
Dahlia (12 varieties).—Flrst, Lord Alington ; second,
Mr. H. N. Middleton ; third, Mr. G. Belben.
Ropes.—First, Rev. J. B. N. Camm ; second, Mr. H.
Williams.
Petuniaa—First, Mr. Alfred Pope; second, Mr. H. N.
Middleton.
Cockscombs—First, Captain Dymond.
Asters—First, Mr.:G. Harbin; second, Lord Alington.
Basket of the beet Rowers, most taqtef oily arranged—
Second. Mrs. Everett; 3rd, Mrs. Alfred Spicer.
Group of natural flowers.—First, Mies Anna Harding ;
second, Mlle Emily Gals.
Wild Flowers. —First, Miss Jane Green, Colliton house;
special, Mr. W. Manfield._
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

Xotes ant Vint.

The Corporation have thoroughly aroused them.
selves to the importance of repairing the Pilepier, and
doing it extensively, toi. £2,000 is the amount of
their wants at present, and they offer 5 per cent.
interest Sums as low AR £lOO will be received, pro-
viding that there are sufficient, in the aggregate to
make up the £2,000 required to put the Pier in good
order. I almost wish they could have made a I,old
stroke and at once asked for Mg* or £B,OOO to
complete it in stone. Until that is done, I fear
it will be a source of recurring expense. The
Corporation's request is, however, a modest and
reasonable one, and the extreme importance of the
Pier to Weymouth may induce some interested iu the
town to advance the needful. Who'll lend?

Last week was the children's time of pleasure, for
about two and a quarter thousand of them were joy •
fully gathere I and merrily fted, the delights embracing
plentiful feasts of cake, with sweet tea, in the open
air. From two miles on the north of Weymouth to a
mile on the south extended the joy, and those parents
who could not look at their little ones parts.k
sympathetically of the happy relief from ordinary
cares. Ttie.e juvenile treats ought not to be thou ht
little of in the rush of business, for they will be stored
up in the children's minds, and stand by them AS
pleasures of memory in harder times. The good
clergymen who laid themselves and the money out for
such a kindly purpose as pleasing children showed how
strong was the Great Example of greatness, when He
condescended lovingly to speak out for the weak. A
thousand and more at Portmore, eight or nine hundred
at Bincleaves, four or five hundred at Two Mile Copse,
were witnesses that Mr. Greaves, Mr. Fox, Mr.
Addison, Mr. Ransome, Mr. Stephenson, and no
doubt other ministers, all had the spirit of love.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

" FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.'
Bee Dent. ch. xii., v. 23.
CLARKE'S

WORLD-FAMED
BLOOD MIXTURE,
(Trade Mak —"Blood Xlzture.")
THE GREAT 111.001) PURIFIER AND Roman.
VOR cleansing and clearinF the blood from all
impurities cannot he too highly recommended.
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sores of
all kinds it 11 a never-failing and Permanent cure. It
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Ulcerated Sores on Neck.
Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs.
Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on the face.
Cures Scurvy Sores.
Cures Cancerous Ulcers
Cures Blood and Skin Die. eases.
Cures Glandular Swellings
Mears the Blood from all impn rematter.
From whatever cause arising.
A. this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and
warranted free from anything injurious to the most
delicate constitution of either sex, the Proprietor
solicits sufferers to give it a trial to test its value.
Thousands of Testirnonials from all parts.
Sold in Bottles 2.4. 6.1. each, and in Cases, containing
six times the quantity, ils, each—sufficient to effect a
permanent cure in the great majority of longstanding
cases—BY ALL CHEMISTS AND PATENT
MEDICINE VENDORS throughout the United
Rinsrdom and the world, or sent to any address on
receipt of 30 or 132 stamp..
P. J. CL A MLR, Cherni‘t, High-street, Lincoln.
Wholesale, all patent medicine house*.
Dorchester- Sold by A. J. Evans, How, and
Durden.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

THE RACES.

Large numbers of people poured into Weymouth on
Monday, either on account of the yacht racing or
races, probably some for each object. The weather
was rather unfavourable, the sky being leaden, and a
thick drizzle falling at intervals. There were very
numerous entries for the several races, and Mr
Wheeler's well-printed card was full on both sides.
The racing commenced at two o'clock, but the results
did not reach us in time to appear in thin week's issue.
The Lord Alington, Mr. 14. Edwards, tIP., and
Sir Frederic Johnstone, M.P., were on the race course.
The attendance was very small, and the drenching
vain cleared the course immediately the racing was
over.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY.

CHEAP EXCURSION TO LONDON.

ON EVERY MONDAY, until Further
Notice a SPECIAL CHEAP EXCURSION
TRAIN for LONDON, calling at the undermentioned
Stations as follows :

STATIONS noir. Fares to London and back.
-
First Class. CMss.
a.m. s d. k .
Leave Portland .... at 7.40 22 6 13
„ Weymouth .... „ 856 22 0 12
„ Dorchester .. . „ 1108 21 6 , 12
„ Moreton ..... . „ AIM 150 ' 11
„ Wool ...... ... „ 9.411 100 , 11
Wareham .. ~... „ 056 18 6 10
„ Hamworthy .... „ 10. 0 1
„ Hantsrorthy jetn. „ 10. 8 18 0 10
„ Parkstone.. ... „ 021
~" '11;i110tt0ree......... " 1:157
Amve London (Watest• " .
100 Bridge). ... -about *ID

'Third

17 0 I 10-o

The Return Thin wM leave Waterloo Bridge
Station, London, on the following Saturday or Satur-
day week at 12.10 p.m.

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.

Cheap Excursions to London.

ON EVERY MONDAY, until further notice
an EXCURSION TRAIN for LONDON will
leave Portland at 9.90 a.m.; Weymouth, 10.30;
Dorchester, 10.50; Bridport, 9.90; Maiden Newton,
11.10; F.vershot, 11.21; Yetminster, 11.32; Yeovil,
1L 45 ; Snarkford, 12.0; Castle Cary, 12.11; Bruton,
12.21; Wells, 9.40; Shepton Mellott. 9.55; cranmore,
10.5; Witham, 12.32; Frome, 12.47; Westbury, L 3;
Trowbridge, 1.15; and Melksham, 1 IN p.m.
Passengers return on Saturday or Saturday week
following date of departure.
For further particulars eee Special Bills.
Paddington Terminus. J. GRIERSON, Gem Men.

-WANTED, a good GENERAL SERVANT.
—Apply to Messrs. SAUNDERS and JACOB,
High East street, Dorchester.

WANTED, a GENERAL SERVANT ;
must understand plain cooking.—Apply to
Mr. THOMAS Batman. South Walks, Dorchester.

CASTLE DART, SOMERSET.
MO BE LET, with early possession, all that
old-established and well-freviented Family and
Commercial Hotel and Posting-house, called "THE
BRITANNIA," situate in Castle Cary, and now in
the occupation of Mr. J. S. ANDREWS. The house
contains a large Dining or Public room (with moveable
partitions for converting the same into private apart-
ments), several Bedrooms and Attics, Commercial-
room, Smoking-room. Parlour, Bar, 2 Kitchens, large
and convenient Cellars, and other Offices. The
Premises adjoining oomprise Stables, Coach-houses,
a yard, and a large and productive walled Garden,
and a Bowling Saloon. The Hotel is well situated
for business purposes, and has been in tho occupation
of Mr. J. S. Andrews and his father for nearly 50
years. Several Societies hold their meetings at the
Hotel. and Omnibuses therefrom meet the trains at
the Groat Western Railway Station. Cantle Cary
has excellent fortnightly markets. N.B. The furniture
and dock-in-trade can be taken off at a valuation.— 811 HEADS ruled or plain, in evia7
To View the Premises apply to Mr. J. S. AILDRZWS ; variet7, Printed at moderate prices, and with
or, for further particWars, to Morn. Warn, the utmost promptass, at the office of this paw,
&Alton, Yon% 8, Rlgh Wcarratrest, Dorchester
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

NOTE HEADINGS in every variety at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE

VATALOGUES of EVERY DESCRIPTION
V Correctly and Cheaply printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

CIRO:MARS on any coloured paper at the
shortest notice, and in the best style of the Art,
at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

ANNIVERSARY BILLS very quickly and
theaply, at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

THE BEST WORK, the LOWEST PRICES,
and

PNCTIIALITY, are the characteristics of
the

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE,
WHY 31

"LIVERY DESCRIPTION of PRINTING,
14 from a Card to a Book, is neatly and cheaply
executed.

ORDERS should be sent to the PUBLIIIIIIS,
"E 66 WI
XPRESS '' and I ELEGRAM "

AS, EMORI AL CAR DS.
IVI The friends of deceased persons are invited to
Inspect a variety of MEMORIAL CARDS, embossed, STEAM PRINTING WORKS,
cameo, or plain, at the offios of this paper, 8, High
West-street Dorchester; or at 7, Bond-street, Wey-
mouth. Or specimerui will be sent brEirsel7cides.
96 Embossed Cards, with name, mad a lIIGH-STREET-WEST, DOROLUNTER
moo ol worn, or kit of BoriPivro, kg Ss.