biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

TRAGEDY AT WOOLWICH.

An extraordinary tr.gedy occurred on Saturday
night at Cambridge Barrack., Woolwi b, resul int: in
the death a corp rcl and the wounding of three
other edifiers. The murderer, C.xpor 1 Alfr.d Harris,
of theist Wiltshire litegim-eX,rerurned to the barracks
stab ut half.p.at wren o'clock in •at de partial
intoxie Pion, and on being ordered int, sires f
di.o.derly conduct drew • sword-stick and otabbe I
Corporal John Edgar, who was pr•ceerling to carry
out the order. the weapon penetrating the hear, and
cau.l g death within a TOW minutes. Private G .orge
Light, who advanced t assist E 'gar. vex. hl-o
hroun de I by Gerrie, who then made hie epeape, sitar
wounding a sentry who challenged him. Par nit
parties of military and police were immedist ly
organised, but •he effirta were unsoecestiful. At about
hal4pvet nine o'clock. however, Hardie welked une tot
cernedly lot° the barracks and was c Ted in the
guertitro ,m. He Inc me exceedingly violent. I resit.
tog two pairs 44 handcuffs and s-.me straps.
he was strapped rt., a stretcher and conveyed
to the poldwetstion under an cocoa of SO men, who
were rtryiired to keep II • large crowd. Tbe
prisoner ha I purchased the sword-stick in the alter-
non while with s comrade, named Newman, and
sleptly afterwards ran Newman thr 'ugh the hand.
Herris is 2.1 years old, and has b en six years in tbe
army.

Markets.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

1110ADW3Y.

CHURCH Of ENOLMID TRUPERRNOS &CUM.—The
quarterly tea meeting of the above e"ciety was held In
the Temperance Hall on Tuesday October Mat. The
room and tables had been effectively decorated with
plant, and Bowers by several lathe. About 70 mem-
bers a d friends eat down to • capital tea which they
thoroughly eaj qed. After tea an entertainment was
given, at which mere than 103 were present. The
songs, glees, and readings, of which the entertainment
consisted, were very effective, and were thoroughly
anpreciated by the audience. The songs were given by
Miss S. Symonda, Miss J. Bowditsh, Ur. W. Parsons,
and the Rector. Daring the evening, &damsel were
given by the 11.-‘3b.r, who presided, the Rev. T.
Aleton, vicar of Boat Cromp•on, L utcarlire ; Mies
Samson, wh pointed out several useful ways in which
the leieure time at the disposal of the members during
the long winter evenings might be employed ; and
others. Some aew members were enrolled at the close
of the meeting. Toe success of the meeting is largely
due to the enerai and oval of Mr. W. Parsore, the
secretary of the e °Jetty.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

POOL*

PETTY SUI/1101111.—There wae very little bus:neen at
these session* on Thursday 111 la-t week. 'rhe
Magistrates present were :—The Mayor (R. Al !ridge,
Esq.), A. Baluton, G. Curtis, W. N. Western, and C.
J. Stone, Esqrs.—The licence of the Black Horse Inn
was transferred from Thoma. Devise to Joseph Hop.
king; soil of the Lamb and Flag, from Robert Shep-
herd to Thomas Davies—Nosh Com:rims, labourer,
of Poole, wee einumoned for steeeulting James Coombee,
his father.—The complainant's statement was that on
the 27th of October he was in the Victoria Inn having
a glass of beer, when the defendant came up to him
and without the least pr ',vocation, pulled him off hia
chair, and knocked him down. The same evening he
again struck him and kicked !atm.—Defendant said
his father WM always Musing his mother an I annoy-
ing him, and all he did was to put hie hand on his
shoulder, and ask him what he meant lu this he was
corroborated by • witness, and the case was dismissed.
Alf 3111/LOIDIFIAIIT CRAMS of misappropriating
furniture was commenced at the Bournemouth Police.
court on Thursday, Mrs. Sarah Francis Murray and
Alexander Murray, formerly a member of the firm
of Nesbitt and Murray, photographers, were summoned,
the former for fraudulently converting property more
than £3OO in value, and the latter with kaowingly
receiving the Name. Mr. Scott, of Londua, prose-
cuted, Mr. Trevani ,n delimited. Tl2O mart was
densely crowded, and the csas excited much interest.
The prosecutrix WAN Mr.. Elisabeth Matra'', mother.
In-law of the female defendant, an I the widow of the
late Bey. A. J. Murray, of Croydon. Mr. Murray.
jun., was married to his wife, the defendant,
in 'BO, and took her to Marseilles, where his
father and mother were living. After • time the
nowirmarried couple talked of returning to England,
Ned the lather then lathoMed they toad moo"

certain goods from hia how's at Croy ion, for their
consweienoe, to Catford, where they p.opneed living.
In the be.rinning id 'Bl Mr. Murray, sen., died, harm(
all his pmpertv to his wirl .w, who went to reside with
her son and his wife. At the ml of that year they
removal to Weati•mroo, where the gm went into
partneiship with the defendant Nesbitt. DUI .rences
arose between the husban I and wi et and whilit the
htpband we, away in So Alanl, the h one at Watt-
boutne was hr ken up, and the goods in question
removed. Some had been traced, but not the wh de,
and it we. alleged Nes..itt was the prime mover in
the uptter. In thy couree of the cross-examination
of the Iroeecuteio, it wes intircpted mepures for a
divorms were beiog taken, and that the re Pon the wife
di.posed of tho things was brown. her huaband went
away and left her with only 3d. Tne case was
adjourned for • week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

INtIENIOLIS THIEF.

- -
An ii gcnions thief is tat kg advantage of the autumn
t.r n w oper Iti :14, e:4114111i f ()writs! on in
lie e ti:i-r hut .4 the ee"ioe. Chi Wedumulty he
pr. seut...l himself at the hou.e of a member of the
Bolo: of C. 1111 l u wolsoked for Lk overcoat, which
ho said be w a iti.tructed to take down to the Heuer.
It o II 'mimed that the us ~nher was aeay, and bad
been fr one days oh B ighten, whither he had
c trtie.l hi 4 cat. Fi,hin the' e was a wiitake come.
where the Wan promptly witLdre v.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

TIIE FATALITY IN A PULLMAN CAR.

flue ironer'. inquiry int i the circurn•ttnces attending
t`te ilsth 01 Mr. John Fifty Arthur. of Aberdeen, who
swat I. trot to death its a Pulltusn car Mt, mho I to the Mid-
land Scotch express, at litmelet, near L ieds. on Sunday
morning, 1444 upset.' en Tuesday at heeds, Col. Yelland,
'1 the II .eril of Trade, essiminc the coroner. Mr Heals,
Ilirntin dross, represenred the Midland Railway
C .usp.asr, sad Mr. sikweate„ of L indon, and Mr. Madill i•
ten, w represented the l'ull man Car
(% ...Massy and the relatives of the doom@ I. Frederick
C sr's le, the do leer if the Scotch express from Nortuanten,
at steel that on Stand ty ~,,, ruing, when near Hunalet south
junction, he heard an alarm whistle blown. lie looked
bee's finds geeing a ri doction of fire, mudied the brake,
moonset the town, laud sent hie fireman to inquire
t the rause, and is I irwards abnoted the ear t.i the
rheettieal works, white tho tire wee retinguishe I.
JWI 'ph f!,stes, atter, rierrobermei. James Lines, th 3
Puma. said that at vaneras, Dr. Arthur appeared sleety
or e'Lisintr• and wititser t'rourht PO W 44 Ulu worm or
drink. Ile slid not betr dm alarm •gnal before the train
001,P•d. Dr. McCill deposed that the ClllllO of death was
from burns, although there were signs of suffocation.
Alexander Thomson Arthur, surgeon at Ben Rhydding.
Identified the remains as these of his brother. Robert
Doneldson, condor' or of the Ettrpri.. car, said his saw
the deceased eat., the car en I prepared • berth for him.
lie could not find any mow y to 1,,y for his berth, but he
ahowoil hi, railwiy ticket and said be would ray in the
141, fling. itoeeh,,t or bottle of soda-natal-And drank the
contents, suited w L,, what witness believed was brandy.

Errs's COCOA.--GRATIFUL AND Gogroarnitc.—By •
thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the
operation" of digestion and nutrition, and by • careful
ppPlication of the lino properties of well-selected Coma,
r. Epp. his provided oar breakfast bible with •
,ftLe.ately figeoug.,l I,..gerege which may save ue many
heavy &Bete's' bil:a. It is by the judicious use of such
stinks of tha ustiiution mgy be gradually built
up until strong enouzh to reilst every tendency to dimes's.
Hundred. of subtle mil..fm• are fleeting around U. ready
to ettick whenever tier. lie weak punt. We may wipe
unsay • fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood awl • pr snuridied frame."—Cieil &rine.
Gareste.—lluse simply with billing water or milk.
only in Packs•s, labelled " JAMES EPPS and Go.,
Homoeopathic LAtilon.“—Also and...roof Epte's
Coot: AMA Ell NO C..
Jon, ph lii!, miner. agod W" sentenced to year'
pccl servitude at Cumberland Anise, on Tarsier. for
attempting to murder his brother and cater-in-law at
Dalat in. near Carlisle. The prisoner threw an explosive
into • bedroom where he believed ins brother Vag asleep.
WI tbe room was that of asatilbeilr.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

ISO 100 06

130 90 60

1.. 1
..gh.m
W .reh ton
rowl. emba• I. 30 II L.:.
it....reittiz !non !any I Inlinarr Train
• • • r I.y Specl..l 'lrvin at :I. p.m.

106 70 40
114 00 50

P
744 V :V;

106 • 70 40

J,,hlilN,; XL IV .s ettIIPOSITORS.
Ei:E are V.‘CA NII& f..r tbi,d Steady
is.l s; P• • .•II •••• 11.a...10••••?••r and Sherin.irue,
A.'1,,. J. ~ I .

THE liviReHES T R
(oi•I
s ANT s• 11E6181SY OFFICE.
Cu ler the l'etron•ze of the Nobility,
Clergy. sad Gentry.
Elt VANTS W tNTIS 9. —2B C..ka,
wage 4 from kin to kl.l. 2 Viper Ifolmentaid-, age
ov. 24. • 11 ace and l'Arlournowle, £ll to lel& 4
Nr:-!irnends. Eln to 1:22. 3 Cpper Murree, age over
Onneral rierv.into. Clo to EH. 1 Kitehenmaid.
Co' 1 5.1111,1,1114. 1:12. I Seeond Chambermaid
,r r.i ..6.2 'Motel, mire ov.l 20. wage• £l3 to Ell.
31,4. to Mr. Ttionao Pornev. Saddler and der-
ram; lieriotry 0111. e, 3, Corithill, Dorehemer.
lie.:,try Foe One slallin,r eliarged to Lady and
Se7v.m.: by letter, 12 041111•1, WI • stamped
S rover. wild the fee it 'mil. and no lettere
smorered 'mime. • mann., envelove ti enelosed.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

H. W. RIGLAR,

HAIRDRESSER AND PERIVIIEH,

'foIIACCuNIST, ac.,

BIS most respectfully to lulus in his

etnn-rou. Patrons au.l lb. Publto generally that be ha.

REMOVED from NORTH-SQUARE to more

rommodi,Alo l'remises,

N. 1. CORYIIILL. DORCHSSTER,

where he hopes. by promo atteutiun, to merit a coosiou•

anro of Orr,» farour. rr•••ive4 .luriukt the past tru years.

COUNTY CABINET WORKS,

8, COHNIIII.I., 1,01:011EATER.

HANNAH AND 00.,
UPHOLSTERERS & GENERAL HOUSE

FURNISHERS.

16 LARGE SHOW-ROOMS
Well stocked with *wary lexeription of
FURNITURE

Suitable (et. the
MANSION, PAINOSAOC, FAHIII.c & CoITAGE.

B Is I N I) S
01 every Description and Material.

CURTAIN MATERIALS.

A great Variety of Novelties fur Present Stales&

CARPETS

it r lAltutEit WS io the Cminty
unueuelly Low Priem
r VESTRY KIDDER DITTCII
111:1;144ELS FELT HEMP
RUGS TO MATCH ALL CARPETS.

OIL monis, NAM, AND MATTING
In all IVidths and Qualities.
PAPER HANGINGS,

11,000 PIECES IN STOCK,
From 31. per Piece of Twelve Yard&

PA I NTI Nil AND P APP. H-Il ANO I NG.

F:xperieuaid workmen sqnt vngeptly.

PAri ERN BOOKS from MI the Best Makers
ENGLISH & FRENCH.
BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING.
BEDDING CLEANED AND RE-MADE.
iirtm Stem of SECOND-HAND FURNITURE
GOODS itIMOVID am WAssmousao.
FURNITURE LET ON WEE.

KEATING'S H COUG LOZENGES.
Convenient to hcslr handy in the pocket.
-- -
KBATING'S COUGH LOZ ENG ES.
Are univenadly rocotumended by the Faculty.
Toothwowia (‘ irighsal may be emn).
D Sir,—Having trie.l your Cough I. iellga. in
India, I have much plea.uro in teatirvint to their
beneficial sleets in ea.. 0, Incipient C .naumption,
Asthma, awl Bronchia afferti n 4o good a medi ins
on. ht to be known to be appreciated. I hare pre-
levilied it largo', with the be,t reenl.a.
tV. S. G..
Apothecary, H.M. Indian modical Service.
Sail in Tins, in. 1411411. 21 each, by all

t.. 1,14 AN L, /Ar

71:
it opal tam! littfailltr/1 13
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

SIR GARNET WOLSELEY.

Sir Garnet walevley Idt lislmor.l Castle on Tuesdar
after..on and travelled by ljatleletl Messenger train from
so.a:titrii.laoolestiutv.e4:44,,..a:tuser.d.Ahwbcsoic..h.rdvp....lacysr.c.ip:e.gt..trupe:itbroree.:D.e,haliii....ierndit,tasimmbessm.ornays.ctbk:enttmint:th iggallanticbsst.idac
her southward journey to meet the Doke of Connaught,
who Ii expected to arrive from the gut at the end of the
present week. The Duchess was also loudly cheered at
Aberdeen.
After travelling continuously since he took the train at
Aberdeen on Timiday sftern on. Sir Garnet Wolesiry
arrived in town on Wednesday morning at a quarter
to nine. The Scat& express. by which the di..
tingulshed soldier travelled was Mae at Kiniere.reas
at a quarter pet right, but It wee half an hoer
subsequent te that dam when the train steamed
Into the it ition, The fact that Sir Garnet
Wobreley would arrive by the express does act seem
to have been very geoerally known, for at the time when
the train should have arrived. there were comparatively
few persons present. During the half-hour that Intervened,
however, the news seems to hove spread rapidly, for when
the train did enter the station some hundreds of epecta-
tiers had asesembled. Sir Garnet, who was accompanied
by an attendant only. was at once recegnieed as the train
drew and greeted with • hearty chew, which he
04
go ribiciamili 111.7111 aver la slums.

BIISINESS CARDS of every description
Printed at theOfßeeof the Teleran, Dorchester

_
0 OCIKTIES' RULES and 011EQUE-BOOKS
0 printed it the room and Telegram Mee
Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

A DANHEROU.,, WAR TROPHY.

After the bombardment of Fort Marabout by the
Cutt.lor. Lo 4 Charles Ilwesford found that one of his
chili had gone through the roof of the magazine of ths
fort. ()Including that the hell had never been charged,
he brought it home, intending to mount it and make a
if ...at of it to the Pricer of %Wes. The shell was Dent
on M.,ed,y to Mr. No-denfeit'a works t I be sawn rounder
I. fore nruut no. aid there it we, third eith water before
it was rut in halves. Atter pouring in the water one of
the workmen with a r rob stirred ths water in the
Orli, when it exploded and inflicted serious injutics upon
hint; while four or aye men who were near ware slightly
hurt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

YEOVIL.

- -
CRARGS or PLIIJUIST AOAINIT A BOY.— On Friday
at the County Policecourt, Samuel Gully, a boy, was
charged with committing wirui perjury in a case
recently heard against Harry Moon and Henry Burt,
stonemasons of Montacute, who were summoned lir
cruelty to a donkey, and sentenoed to one month's
imprisonment each. Moon, who now prosecuted,
brought forward witnesses to depose that neither
himself nor Burt could have been at the spot mentioned
by the boy on the day in question. The defence wee
that there was no wilful intention on the part of the
boy to state untruth., but that if he was mistaken at
all it was only in the day and hour. The bench
decided they c dill not convict the lyiy, but it was
understood that the proeocutor would be bound over
to bring the came before the grand jury at the aria°.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

PETTY SESSIONS.

FIIDAY.

George Cuff, • lad of Shapwick, wee summoned at
the instance of the Bournemouth branch of the
R.S.P.C.A. for cruelty to a dog.--11r. J. Druitt,
wan for the prosecution. It seemed the defendant
kicked the animal, which belonged to Mr. FeMaus,
post-master. of Shapwick, as it was running across the
road. It went howling to Mr. Feltham, who, on
picking it up, found that one of its hind legs was
broken.—Defendent admitted kicking the dog, but
sail it wee clerk at the time, and he did not know
what animal it was when he did •o. He had no
Intention to injure the animal.—The Bench told him
it was • cowardly thing to do, and fined him 14.. to I
include costs.—William Hilvington, Kinson, fitter,
W 64 summoned by Mews. Sharp, Jones, and Co., for
355., • week's wages in lieu of notice, and a further
sum of 30s. balance of Et wages advanced.—
Mr. J. Druitt, jun., was for the plaintiffs and Mr.
Curtis for the defendant. —According to the evidence .4
Mr. Shaw, the manager, it appeared that on the
23rd of this month he received a Week', notice. He
did not however some after that date. His absence
during that week caused great inconvenience, as some
machinery had broken down. The defence was that
the defen lent objected to take Of dors from the fore-
man who had no responsibility as to the fitting of that
When he received notice to quit, he told them be
should leave at once, as they had broken their contract.
The 30r. had been allowed him to help pay his
expenses from Derby to B nrneinnuth. Ultimately
the magistrates found for the plaintiff for 355.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

Irdant.

At the Dublin Conimisaion, on Friday, Mr. Judie*
Barry fined 100 percons /.5 each for non-attendance.
On Thursday night. the Deputy-County Surveyor wee
attacked near Skibbereen and severely beaten. His
assailant at tam r sda wrecked the Lodge-boniest Caheragh
Rectory.
Three farmers were waylaid anl beaten whilst return.
ins from Ballyhaunis Ma-ket. on Thursday night. by a
party of men. several of whom belotay to a family named
Curran. Two of the farmers attacked, named Crowley,
father and son, are in a critical condition. The ponies, gyg
neighbours, and considerable ill-feeling had exiated foe
some time owing to the Crowley. who we remembers of
the Land League, having denounced the Curran.. Tweet
latter have duos abcconded.
Colonel Tayler, continues to imp-ore in health, :
and it Is hoped that before long the richt hon. genthmen
will bee, ticely conva'esc'nt.
A DoLlin Meonllghtiog roe! ia so,ucerhat f •
novel'y. Mr. Woodloek hid before hio, n S turd iv a
charge against four young mn. 4c•cribing thou...lees
gentl, man of ccibly entering the house of • Mr..
Pollen, in )11;uor.street, Dubl:n, on Fri lay night about
midnight. The evidence we. to the effect that they
kuocked at the door, and on its berms opened rushed in,
ran down to the kitchen, pro Laced • bottle of whiskey,
and called for tumblers and glasses. Ono of the men
raised his stick and broke • lamp The defence was that
the men acted "under a mistake," ant thst they had not
forced their way in but had been jointed Wood.
lock remanded the case. hut intimated his intention of
retorning the avuwed for trial. observiny that he had
. with the case, a. he considered it
a*Ohltail:Py'l'ff l' d
offence. and persons convicted of such an
offence were liable to penal gervittsde for life, and not
leas than flee seam, and might be whinged.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

THE OPIUM TRAFFIC.

Tho E ,r 1 Shafteedury iresided on Wednesday at
• meetin4 in Westminster, held to consider various
schemes oroi.o.ed to- tit, supireadon of the opium
trade• St eral ln-robers f P rli *meat, includiog Sir
J.eeph Pease, Mr. S Morley, Mr. Alderman
M'Arthur, end Mr. Henry Richard, j hoed in the
diecntsion, in which it WU asserted that the acreage
now dev..ted to the cultivation of opium in India
might be utilised for growing sugar with advantage
to the r went.. A retrAutio w. adopted SzPrelei9g
all Opinion s.vtiort the etnpl yment of diplomacy for
the oorpose of obtainin4 the admission of an injurious
twailic into the Chines market, and affirming that the
Government should confirm the opium In Uul Chef"'
Uonvention.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

WRECK OP A POLAR STEAMER.

COPINHAUFN, BntknAt. —lt is reported that •
wrecked steamer has been men off North We-t of
Sibs+ It is feared the. she is the Dani-h noby
exploylog steamer nymphal'.

ILLNESS OF MR. ANTHONP TROLLOPS.
Mr. kntivsny Tr 'live who has ben clangorously
111, is slightly better to-day.

pO.VUERCIAL.

U ,naol usaltorr•4:

ANNIVERSARY or TNE BATTLE OF
INKERMAN.

Sunday bcing the anniversary of the Battle of miter.
men. with h was fought in the Odium" on Nov. 5, 1.E.4.,
the wugl cwitom of d.cl.ing the colour, with laurels
we observed in every regiment throughout the British
Army which took part in the mem icable engagement.
The subaltern doing duty with the let Battalion f the
Gratis.lier Guirils, a detachment of which mounted
the "Quiren'e Guard " in Loud n so the morning,
carried the laurel dratted colon,* to St. Jemes's
l'alace, and the bawl of the regiment played • chides
selection of mot& dining the ceremony of changing
the guard. 'I he laurels were tuleeetinently conveyed
to %%reline.° Bertschs by the ffiwr id the Stage
.arda, who dismount. d guard. It will be remain-
bred that the litl.;ado of Guards especially dietine
imbibed themselves in thin encsatement, and that a
memorial was erected in Pall Moll to the three regi-
ments of the brigade.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

ABSENTEE LA.

LATEST,

THE DORCHESTER SATURNALM.

Sanguine hopes were entertainei that the dern,n•
stration would have bee, fay.ured with fine weathet.
the or riing having been exceptfonal y fine. Unto'.
Innately about noon the weather to.k an unfavourable
turn, •wl 1.1. the I email:Aar of the day rein fall
almost incessantly. A meeting of the committee WM
held at the Green Dragon this afternoon, and it was
I unanimously decided to postpone the saturnalia to to.
morlow (Tuesday).
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

THE HISTORY OF THE "BLOODHOUND

CANARD.

.r.The Bombay Gazette publiebes an amusing explanation
of the charge satinet the English of employing bloat-
hounds against Egyptian fugitive., which, it will be
reinembered, reativ..4 special pro:alumna in the Italian
journals some time misc. According ti this authority,
the statement was originally rn ide by a son of Y. de
Lessem, who had been godly of nothing worm than the
offence of being rather hasty in hie inferences. The
bloo limands in question (adds our Bombay cmtempormy)
were none other than the pact of unoffendiug foxhounds
consigned to the Bombay Honk end it is to the lively
Imagination and unpractised eyes of the French employ ift
of the Canal (human, th At this singetar ewe of mistaken
ilisitity is to be attributed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

SIIERBOILNE.

-
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODOR OF FRIMIASONS.—The
annual Provincial Grand Lodge was bold et the Two
Hall, Shorborns, on Thureday, and was well attended.
The Right Wonhipful Bro. Montagu* John Guest,
Ml'., Provincial Grand Master, presided. The follow.
log appointment' were made :—Bro. E. T. Bu Wen,
P.S.G.W. ; Bro. W. H. Hay, Bridport,
P.J.G.W. ; Bro. the Rev. J. H. Scott. Weymouth,
P.G. Chaplain; Bro. Robert C. 66, Dorchester. P.O.
Treasurer; Bro. L. W. Pike, Wareham. P.O. Regis-
trar ; Bro. It. N. Howard, Weymouth, P.G. secretary ;
Bro. W. H. Dean, D..reheater, P.G.S.D. ; Bro. A.
Bra 'ford, Sherborne, P.G.J.D. ; Bu. W. B. Nfortran,
Weymouth, P.G. St. Wk..; Bro. W. Chick, Dor-
chester, P.G.D.O. ; Bro. 'l'. B. Furnell, Poole.
P.G.•.D.C. ; Bro. T. Lorldor, Wimb onto,
Bro. W. P. Gee, Portland, P.O. Org. ; Bro. C. G.
Purkie, &laminator, P.O. Punt. ; Bros. J. Hallett,
A But n, J. C. Freeman, If. F. Harvey, and T. J.
W. Downes, P.O. Stewards; Bro. F. L ,n,r, Brldport,
P.G. iylcr. rhe cuptomary banquet afterward.. took
Place at the Digby Hotel, about 100 being present.
The mitering of Mr. Binnie Clark gave the greatest
satisfaction, and the gathering passel off most
pleasantly, the arrangements, which ware admitably
carried o by Bro. Stokes, of Shoehorns, secretary to
Lodge " Benevolence," being all that could be desired.
Out of respect to the memory of the late Bro. Jac )1),
of Weymouth, the Lodge was in mourning.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

BROKE
THE FROM I MURDER.

At the Bristol Assizes, on Friday, Samuel Silas Pitiptm
farmer, Mode, and aged 34, was indicted before Lir
Judie. Bowen for the wilful murder of Christ miter thU
sot Charles Sheppard at Bmkatirtion, User Frome, on
September 2:oth, and for shooting at George Greenland
with intent to murder. Mr. Bompas, Q C., with Mr.
Charles iiiiittkewr, prommated; and the prisoner was
defended by Mr. Collins. Q 0., and Mr. Poole. The (acts
were undisputed. The defence est up wee insanity. On
the day named, the primmer, who lived with his sister at
Whits Row Farm Beekinatm, was men by • boy named
Greenland to take up his double-barrelled Notch-loader
and lire It deliberately and without a word at • labourer
named Christopher Hill, aged between 30 and 40 as he was
standing within the waahhouse of the prisoner's farm. Hill
received the bullet in his head, and dropped down dead.
Greenland said to the prisoner, "Oh, master, you have
shot hint," and prisoner replied, "yes; and I M. 411 tO)
, shoot yea," and Bred the other barrel at the boy, who,
'putting up his arm to protect hicnseU received severe
injuries in that and his throat, from which, however, be
rocrovered. TIN prisoner, evidently believing he had
killed Greenland, walked to Standerwick Court, when%
seeing an old man of 00,1 %miss Shappard,ploughinche shot
his. through the head. killing his. also instantly. He was
afterwards apprehended at • pzbliehouse with his looted
rifle still in his pomession.—iieveral phydcians testillel
that the prisoner's brain was diseased, and that he knew
nothing the nide day of his act, which was clearly thlt
of • medman.—Other witnesses proved th,t insanity had
been hereditary in the family for generations, and the
prisoner was ordered to be detained during her Ilejestes
pleasure.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

TRIAL TRIP OP THE HIMALAYA.

N•IllOW

sscari.

The Himalaya troopthip, which bee been rafatire4l awl
&Rend at a c iet of over £10,9110, went out on Friday on •
six hours' cant noon. steam trial, and am she was leaving
the barb air stin narrowly moaned a serious collision. Toe
navivation of De, import Harbour is always difficult, sod
the H onosse being at prstot crowded with %Saalla th•
difficulties are increased, • a the Himalaya expirienret
c inallwable trouble in iteiting into the right channel.
But this haviag been effect. d, oue of the stir ongeit tid-s
ever known began to display it. influence on the ship.
D •sp Is the fact that the engines wine pat 101 l speed
aetern and that the towinc tags also want eaters, the
Himalaya ran dang-rously clods to lb. Royal Adelaide,
flagship, the training brig Pilot, and the ramp ten Sil
Harpy all of ehich were inoored near each orb. r. Au the
tide drifted the oil troop ir estern • serious collision w to
the Royal Adelaide as -rued inevitable. A dingy suspended
from the boron on the p 'it quarter was ordered ta 61 cut
away t avoid the danger, and four .win
Immediately went on to the boom tr exerute this order.
They had no sooner done s • than the after " guy" save
way ; the boom, with the dingy still attached to it, swung
round, and to avoid Aida' crushed against the side of the
ship the four men leaped into the si a. They were soon
reecued in boats that were near, and by skilfnl Davietat lon
the Himalaya, aiter an exciting and anxious then°.
managed to clear the Ityal Adelaide, and p.ocseded on
b•ir trial- The weather was most bout•rous, the sea
rolling " to sultanns high," and there woe some doitht
whether the trial wo aid tab.. plane. It was al c del, bow.
ever, to prociail, and. 4-spits the heavy we the trial
proved la very satialactory -ne, • need ol 142 knot, being
attained. Oa ret lining to the finthd in th • evening the
ship W4a more than an hour trying to pick up • buoy
owing to the sale. If i h., weather moierates she nil in
i brought into harbour and handed over for immediate cora-
-1 mission.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

CAPSIZING OF A LIFEBOAT.
Oft MAN IMOMNICD.

The steamer Medea, trona lionfleur to Sunderland,
in ballast, came whore early n Saturday morning at
Clamber coaatgoard etation. The crew, numbering 16,
were taken off by the Rye lifeboat. The captain
remained on board. The Winchelera lifeboat capdzed
twice, and one man was drowned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

A THIEVISH SERVANT.

At Westroinater I'olice-3 .urt, London, on Friday,
Joseph Wheeler', late a rvant t Major Slade, ILA.,
stationed et Devonport, wan charged with stealing
two valuable rings, a tfi note, mini other property,
valued at about £4O Th • ecidene • ahowe WA, ,
ilade mng the and rings, evoke to the prier war,
who denb d all ku iwiecke of any robbery ; being told
he had been seen wearing one of the ri gs, he admi tad
having lost one of them ( c see-eye) at a Musk-hall.
It turned out that he hal lent it to a private in the
9n,1 Battelion of the Col 'stream Goa-ds, who mon
tfterwarda restore lit. It was further proved that the
nrimner In sel made a present iif a brooch to a servant
sternal Peasce. She li:id won t it, but on seeing the
pritoner taken away by a policeman, .be made a com-
munication to Lady Baird, who lined there, ant gave
it up to the police. .tt first it was pronounced worth-
ies., by a jeweller, but Mier it bad been described in
the newel's'.'r retorts its weld, was ascertained to be
abut LiO. Mr. Mar.b 'II ~ail that the brooch had
been at ileu from L kly Cork, and hid found its way
into the p .s•ession of her servant, 180414 htKeazie.
Toe latter had wive i i fm her drawer, and the
rrisoner, ovitkntly not knowing the value, had given
it to Patna,. ls,cl/ Cork h t.I no wish to prosecute
her nadd, and ooly required the restoration of the
brooch. WKenzie bail loft the service of Lady Cork
and gone to thtt of Baird, who was in Scotland.
D'Eyncourt said that Lady Cork ought to proceed
Li the matter if her maid had taken the brooch. The
paausec s•liscalcd guilty to skating the property of
Major Slade. Mr. D'Eyno nit further remiuliled
him, telling Mr. Marsha 1 that Lady Cork ought, in
the intertsta of justice, to recover her pit:sporty
according to law, which necessitated bar premiums at
the police-court at the next hearing of the awn.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

BATH AND WEST OP ENOLAND 60CIETY.

At the council meeting, held on the 31st ult..
Lord Brooke, M.P. (president), in the chair, the
Finance Committee reported that afia clearing up
the ace mote of the Cardiff Show there remained
about £6OO or 1700 to the good upon the year's pro..
cestlinia The council determined that the exhibi-
tion of 1883 be held as usual in the week between the
Epsom and Ascot Race., viz, on the 26. k, TALI, 30th,
list of May, and let of June. The stock prize sheet for
the Bridgwater meeting was approved by the coun..il,
but ordered to be d. [erred until the list of prizes
offered by the Local Committee was finally settled.
Sir J. T. B. Duckworth, Bart., as chairman of the
deputation, app doted to visit Maidstone, reported
that an unusually eligib!e pieoe of laud was offered as a
site for the oho wyar.l, and, et • distance of about three-
quarters of a mile, Mr. Braise! had placed ample
accommodation for the trial of all kinds of implements
at the disp sal of the stewards. The deputation
had no hesitation in entering into the preliminary
agreement, and signing, on behalf of the society, the
list of "requirements." which WM nigned by the
I.layor and other influential iahabliente on behalf of
I the borough of Maidstone. The eligibility of the site,
the adaptability of the locality, the cordiality of the
invitation, and the zeal of o.es who ace promoting
the exhibition, bid fair to render the meeting of 1884
at Maidstone one of the most succusful in the
society's Anna's. It was resolved that an adjourned
meeting of the council be hen on November 28:b to
receive a report fr .ra the special Fintuce Committee
as to applic 'Mons received for the offige of secretary.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

THE UTILITY OF CATS.

Cats are very intelligent animlls ; many a cat that
I have known, and also been told of, would jump to
the latch of s door, hang on, press down the latch with
the fore paw, and push the door with the hind leg. I
have known cats knock at the door to be admitted ; I
had one that did so. I saw a cat open a door that
had blown to; the cat first mashed against it, this would
t do, the cat then put hi. paw under the d or pull-
ing it towards him (as the door opened ontwerds), and
the thing was done. Further, I took some bread-and
milk to my cats in the poultry run last week, I put it
in a deep narrow mu.. I then put the mus before
them, knowing they could n reach it with their
mouth., just t see how they would act; after
les. than a minute's consideration, they both put their
paws in awl then licked off the milk until they
got to the bread. I tried two dogs in the
aame way, they, finding they could not reach the
food in the mug, sat down and whined in deapair.
Please to note that all the foregoing s. rogards cats,
was done without any lodine; but must have cm. to
them from ol.scrration and intelligence. I never had but
one dog that wou.d even try to open a do ,r imitating
without being taught; this one exception was a Seaton
collie; he turned the handle of my vinery do .r and
let himself in several times. The domestic cat it is
called by natoraliate, and truly, I ct, not think there
ii any animal more donws ic than the cat. It is a com-
panion by our lire side, and, treated kindly, is one of
our gentlest of animals. Its um is very great. Even
the Government pay certain stuns a year to maintain
cats in our store, and office,. Our houses would be
overrun with retested mice were it not for cats. Until
I kept cats among my poultry, I bit nearly all my
young chickens and ducks by rats. Now I have
but few, though close to large works.—Live Stock
Journal.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

BERIOUB ACCIDENT TO MR. QOM

Mr. J. Good, surgeon of this town, sustained
serious aociient (yesterday) Sunday, the remit of
which was that his arm was badly dislocated and
broken. While on the steps at Weetover-vUla he
was caught by the wind, which was blowing furiously
at the time, and he feU somewhat violently to the
garsustaining the injuries above mentioned. We
r*eu sit to hear, however, Mr. Good is progressing am
favourably as can be expected.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

ACCIDENT TO FRED ARCHER.

On Satnr,lay the well-krown j,mkev, Fred Archer,
whde riding over • heir Ile at .N•twmarket, where hm
henther wa...ealiaged in trsintng overeaten, fell from
his horse awl waa drqDred eotne dletanes. He was
ly shaken, but no vital injury, iii. belleveJ, hae
been sustained.

ANOTHER ACCIDENT TO A RAILWAY
SLEEPING CAR.

Early on Satur lay mornint an accident omm-red to
the trail carrying sleeping cars which leaves Perth at
midnight f r Laverne.. At D .Iwhinnie station the
sleeping car at the ',sr partrd clomps y from the iverie
on which it re•te, and wan draped 21 .ng the grid
for a conaiderable diaance. I,..rtonstely the tram was
ping very slowly at the time, and no serious conse•
(pt.mc cans reported.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

Majriti

THE DEATH PENALTY IN AMERICA.
A humane lecialstor has introduced into the Verm int
Legislature • Bill enac.ing 111.1, in fottve Pri.ollsre con-
damned to do. In in that Stet .hall be rendered ineensibie
by means of awe tletic, before b.ing hanged. It is ni_t
tuouAlat probable that the propoeal will be acc,ipted,
although it expresser a tolerably widespread (Oiling which
exists against the brutality id the present system of
execution in Artistic t, by arn,ch the scour of the culprit,.
is of ten end ily pr 'longed, many resulting cases of the
kind having occurred of late.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

WZYNOUTH.

i WRING the season 3 rt.,utt r is, thanks to the inde-
fatigable exe, Cone of V. Dupressoir, to ply between
C moss and Nlonac s, stopping. of course, at Nice to
pick up passengers. This honkd be a very successful
instibatioa, and is a return to the each days id Nto..t.
Carlo, when, a' many will recollect. the same thing
was in cal-tames anti was nits ilutelv necessary, the
railway arrangements of those times being somewhat
imperfact. It WM a dimlyrlithteti little steamer, I
remember; and had obscure corners in which .ft
whispers might be heard by sharp ears, and hands
would, strange to ray, sometime,' meet inste d of 1.1, ing
Into muffs and overc at-p,cketa.— World.

TRANS/41E1OP LP:assn.—On Tuesday, Mr. Westm
applied for the temporary trander ttf the license of the
New Arrival At the last licensing meeting • license
was granted to Cheri« Orchard. who is now going go
leave, awl the house to be kept by George W. Boras,
formerly of the Cliftoo Hotel, and late of Maiden
Nswton.—The Mayor asked Superintendertt Vickery
If he had any objection I.—Mr. Vickery : None whit.
ever, sir, ht has nominee! his house well.—The
transfer was granted.
PROORRBB or Tsgrgagarca—Mr. Bell, a missionary
of the Dorset County Temperance Association, gave
an address' on Tuesday oi.rht at Gloucester-street
schoolroom to • rather small gathering, consisting of
Band of Hope children and some adults. The speaker
ill how it used to be thou.:ht an offence to Int temper-
ance work have any place attioog what was call. d
gospel work; but now temperance meet inx s are largely
attended by Christian people, the minister,, the Pr, es,
the Senate are all with the moveuteot, and liko
Napoleon when he was ab tut t coos the Alps, they
, c oild cry "There are no Alp.," fr the Alvin., luight.t
of difficulty are overoone. 11., rejoiced It this. and
gave some amount of Ml's Portman's work at Blend.
ford, where rough lade are gathered into a comfortable
room, and helped on their way to the better life.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

WIKBOItIi

HIOHWAY BOAC).—At the In.e—iin4 of this Board,
held on Friday. a Hunter msly and influentially siguad
petition wee pieftuted, eenresentinc that aeri"tia
da.tuag• bad boat. to Lou*, property, out Inc .12-
'emetics to the inba`dtante as well as obs•ructiou to
the highway by the oven dow of the river Stour into the
streets of the town of WM/borne. The petitioners
stated that the ores-lbw was imusei by the obstruction
in toe river of weeds, rushes, and mud between the
Canford and railwey bridges ; and sohcited the Board
to take such steps as they r id power tocsins° the river
to be cleansed. After considerable discussion it was
resolved that a letter should be written to the owners
of the lands adj scent the river requesting them to cause
the weeds sod mites to be cut.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

LONDON CORN (OPENING).

!Ammar.
What quiet sal at shout Friday's prices. Nlaue h.
dearer on the week. All other edict,, without ch .ere.
Demand quiet. Arrivals :—E.,glieh wh•at. 3,273;
malt, 14,829 qrs. : nets, 615 rya; fl .nr, 18,086 sacks ;
foreign wheat, 48791; oats, 61,347 qr..; flour, 23
barrels and 24,440 sacks.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

BROAD WIT.

A. O. FOR IitSTEILS,(7I) R—T
—STU 71/i BROADWIrt. —The
members of Court 4994 celebrated their lrith anniver-
sary on Friday evening by a public tea in the school-
room. The evening was very wet, which no doubt
prevented many from attending, but, in spite of the
weather it was very gratifying to the committee to are
so many present. 84 sitting down to supper, and among
those present being :—Rev. Barham, rector,
lire. Buckle, on ate of UPvvev. Mr. J. Gale ,!!.M.
Bannton, Q.0.D.Y.C., Dr. J. W. Pridliam. Mr. B.
Chilcott, Meows. Barnes and Brown, Dorchester, Mr.
R. Roberta, Chickerel, Mr. F. Grove., Mr. J. Wood-
ward. Mr. S. Waters, Bros. C. Rogers. T. Tewkshurr,
H. White, J. Ford, J. Stevens, A. Hounsell, %V. R.
Symonds, T. and A. White, Summers, Lock, Biddle-
combe, Gale, !La.—Colonel Steward took the chair, and
dtuing the evening expreened toreigaZagarnee it goys
hko to molds OYU Book a sad be
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

AVIV YORK.

The Park Th-atre, where Mrs. Langtry wee to melte
her difritt on Mon lay Wok hie 1.1, that after.
toms. Ihe II uses apr..al ai h Nightie! rapidity.
Five tnioutes after ths thee ivory the whole buildiug
ten. a 1114..1 of fin., sot we, virtu dly deste•yid within
411 hour. Ibe walls, with Mrs. Langtry's liaiao
hign on to, ilva sissy si le, ago still standing, but the
ilaitfi,t is gone. it is uncertain how the lire origin.
ate'', hut the worktucn sere liwging drapery in the
pro-c SSLUW b s-a, ant Iv th •. .
hies, agsinst a gee jai, and spre.ol thrown to the maw,
then ht Vie root f the buil.iing. Mn. Lantry was in
the th atre two hours before in,p,ctilig th s scenery,
which was bring set for the first act. btu viewed the
tire from the window of her hotel, o. ly a short diaLauw
away. From her wattle rbe in the theatre she het
nothing. Tue rest of the company lost all their,
Ttto I as of the mower, ale. Abbey, is 100.000 dole.
the insurance was 10,500 dole, Me had spout lash, ,ly
on the aceoes fr her debug. One set alone cyst 2,000
deb. Tue dimities to tits neispibuul Mg buildings ale
ah sitt 100,000 dole. It 41 Vais fir, occurred a few hours
later who the house was lull not a scow of pet,ple
c isl have e.capecl. The thratre was small, and the
exits were few ;yid narrow. It is announced th she
will make her afoul on Mon my eveniug at the Grand
Oper. If use. Two map' .y. 54 at the Park Theatre
woe injured and oue billet in the fire.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK.

The wife of De. E heard I S coin, one of the most
eminent pLyrici4l2ll in Now York, shot her three young
children and then herself • n Tuesday. She took them to
a remote room at the top of the house, tied their hands
bsbind them, bandaged t ssir sy is, and shot each through
the head. She then put the uistol to her own head. No
reports of the shots were braid The horrible dead was
not dlicovered for several hours. Death appeased to
have ii-en instantsr.eout to all. The m they hal been
subleet t at t sacs of extreme despondency ceased by ill-
health. It is boldiv,t that this caused temporary &bar-
ration of mind, though rho bad never shown symptoms
of insanity. She was (the Daily Melee correspondent
says) a handsome woman. 32 years of age. very fond of
her children, and devoted to her hothead, with whom
she had alwaya lived happily. The children were bright
and pretty, their ages fiats, flee, and six. The husband
was the highest authority le this country on diseases of
the mind and nervous sister°, and a man of admirable
orsonel character. lie la compittely prostrated by the
shock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

A NATIONAL ANTHEM FOR INDIA.

A pnblio ineeCnt was helil on Marshy .iI,OOO at
the Sianionn•henas. Len lon, in wit of the National
Atithem for India FllO,l. the ....feet of which Is to
popularise the authnin mons the natives of India by
t•auslatiog it int, lie nob. laneenigcs. Lord Stanhope
Maid and C 450 111 rford read • statute-at showing
that the project had the approval of the Vomiror of India,
and we lacing carried on with the 'auction of the
Sceretary of State for Italia. It was re celved that the
nation should be invited to ee-optrat• In the work

THE PULLMAN CAR DISASTER.
1 J 4 OF TIM VICTIO.

The (nutria of Dr Jen F. Arthur, who perished in the
Pullman car disaster lest Son 'ay morning, took place on
Thursday aft irnoon at Aberdare, and we, lavrely attended
by c'ergymen from Ah.rdero, parishioners of the
daces...de father, and ...Viers. A oh, rt service in air
Free Climb wecwled the burial, eh ch took risee in
adjoining burying round. The I uneral ceremony was of
a simple -but inip.ersive character. (1 it Tolland opened
an loquiry at lAteds on Tour,d,y re.pecting the r. cant
Pullman cw disa.ter. The proceeding, were private, but
it is underatool that no fr sh evidence was beard.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

THE ELECTION OF MAYOR.

There has been a rumour current in the town that on
Thursday the office of Mayor will be conferred upon
an Alderman well.kuown for his patronage of the
Salvation Army and the persistent opposition be
offered to the eff qt.' id the Bench to restore the peace
of the Borough at a time when this body were more
than ordinarily tronbleenne. Possibly, there I. no
foundati in for it. Rumour in Po to is not a young
Is ly whose veracity can be unquestioningly depended
upon; or it may he the offspring of the " parent to
the thought." Be that ii it may, we be love 19
burgesses out of every 20 consider it would only lie a
graceful recognition of an able (11-chsrge of the duties
of the office if Mr. It. Aldridge, the present M iyor,
were unanimously re-olectel. Id. Aldridge his well
maintained the dignity of his office, both at home and
elsewhere, lie has bten most attentive to his
municipal and magisterh I dutios, and has presided
over meetioce and goals tugs innumerable. It may tat
that he wont! not care t undertake the onerous
duties of chief magistrate Wain, but at all events it
would be nothing but a well deserved compliment
were he again invited to accept office.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

RAILWAY MYSTERIES.

Colonel Wabh, waa found on Ssturday morn
inz fearfully injured on the railway at Basel. It is
supposed that he fell from one of the up-traine. liis
We is despaired of.
The body of a eommercial trtveller named Stater.
of Tunbadee Well. mod Croydon, we fouod on the
nobray on Sa.orday morning at the to-uth of Straw•
berry-hell tunnel, near the Untzter town, hat log been
run over by a train.

CITY OF EDINBURGH ELECTION.
The polling took place on fr.idy, nod the following
declaration WU Mal shortly after Wight o'clock In tbri
evening :
Mr. %%Toddy (Ullman 4.16
Mr. Rio ton (Literal) 7.71:3
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

BTIOILLAND.

_
A Clitmot Misetosgr S ,VILTY usee'ing was held in
the school on Weduemisy evening. I.tie almfbco of
the rector the chsf.. was taken by the lit•rv. W. Reeves
Smith. 'I. he Custom= nisi the minu4 report of the
brsoch, flow which it aptcsred 111 Is. 11 was
cols.:tad in the parish last )0.11% HO then spoke of the
use of tuissio.•, and urged all present to help more
than before. The Rev. J. Hussey next gare an Warms
on the mission work it, Ventral Africa, mentioning
the explorers Simko, Grunt, lArlogst no, end stsoley,
aid theitutctus their gta•e's g.re to missionary work.
The Rev. It. Meadows spoke on mimionsre work in
I,,dit, showing ima,res brought from Tmuereily.
A. other short addr.s. by tic ChlllifUl&D, and the
Bene.liction brought the meetiug to • close.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07

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. _ .•

Dedigus for Loth,'
HASLAM'S LUNG-CLUTIIS and
TWILLS.

Of Pi0...16.0t Make and Fiuialh
Illatotfaeturtel from the beat quality Cotton only,
and liuihe..l I'lltk scrLvll ML
HASLAM'S. ASK FOR. Ir._TASLAM'S.
. . .

Every i5...tamp...4 with ilaT• 'Era.ht Mark (a
.quirrul urcr ft dia:auudij Mold by ail Firot-rlab''
I trapera.
JOHN 11ASIA51 and CO.. Limited,
_

Manrilester and London. Mon
HEALTHY WARMTH! roueouT FOR TIIE

MILLION!!

BOOTII and FOX'S Real Down Goods are

Guaranteed. The Down use.l is warranted
TIIORLIUtiIIi.F PURIFIED mid he.
from ill item of Muth life.
BOOTII and 1.410 X 8 are the Selo Manufac-
__

lowers WT., 4,. ' . They
IEO4 I 11. t. 1.ti1.n..• .4. o•l'Ve ir wino
mud re,b. >birk. whirh 1,1 lUII.II tbrir
REAL DOWN au ILTS and
DOWN CLOTA".kO. Skirts, Vest Preen-
ing gowns, ke.
SEE nib NEW DOWN
FOR THE MILLION. PriIFELT.
VgrontlY
°
reduced to bring it within the reach ot all.
SOLD BY ALL LEA.DINO DRAPERS AND
uraoLerstiam