The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-10-16 00:00:00

ROWING CLUB BUPPER.

On Wednesday musing • supper was held at the
Queen's Hotel by the members of the Rowing Club.
Chore were about sixty members and friends present.
The Mayor, and President of the Club (R. N. Bow.rd,
•coupled the chair, and toe Vice -President (T.
B. Groves, gsri.), the eioe-obeir. Upon the
weete.l4hell. the CUPS won by members of the club were
oonspeeousty displayed. Full justice having beta
done to the exoellent catering of Host Pittis., the
usual loyal toasts were proposed from the Chair,
and duly aeluiowledged, followed by the " Bishop and
Clergy and Ministers of all other denominations,' and
the Army. Navy, and Reserve Forces.' The Chair•
man than salted th as preeent to oil th,ir glasses at his
expense. This wee received with much applause,
after which Mr. Alooek and Mr. C. C sang amts._

Ti.. Ultimatum 4.7- ci;;;;W:e going to occupy
their attantion fats few minutes whilst be prop aid
what must rightly be c tiled the toast of the evening,
viz., " St 103••• to the Weymouth Rowing Club." Hs
most congratulate the club on the position they hal
Latium especially during the last 12 mouths. lie did
nut think that expression c come from better lips
tsc. his Own, Dot only because be was their chairman,
but because he was one of the promoters of the Rowing
Olub slue it was first started in Weymoutn. Some
of those present might remember it. It was supported
at first enthusiastically by most of the young moo of
the town. It was thought t) be a shame that young
men should nit have the opportunity of mijoylog
themselves on their beautiful b ty. Tbe club greet on
proepereully for • Thile, but then it came und,r a
cloud, but that, he WU Ritit to say, hod bron 11ie1'ell .1,
fhetyougbuttobevetrh very
yearlru bainler a
jh,i away tie
of he club who
laurels in the neighbouring county. (Apolause.)
lie was sure everything connected with the clue
recommended iteelf to the well wishers of the tows.
He thought the club should be self-sopportiog, and
also when young men aka off prizes they should take
it for theme-Iva*, and not hand the money over to the
funds of the club. ( Applaose.l The Chairman thee
proposed tbe toast of • Success to the Weymouth
R.iwieg Club," coupl A.ing it with the name of their
"Vien.J.MAr.. LOwir is, whinavir4 thkaPaPlix:d ti"''•'preeeil
for the mann r in which they had responded to toe
tout, said be was please i to see the club in the pros-
perous state it now was; better than it had ever been
before. They had ninsty-eight members who hal
paid their eubscriptioos, end another thing was they
were out of debt. (Applause.) lie entirely agreed
with the Mayor that the club should support
Itself, and that members should keep V.,
prized they had won. They wool! ,io very
well with • few more boat.; they could do very well
with • wager boat, so that member,' cuuld go iii
distinguish themetlves east and west. lAPPlsaaai
With Mud to the Bay, he had been to Neple,
suppoised tile the finest in the world, hut be certainly
did not think the bay Mull was bettor than Wet-
mintth. Be eaul
In E
D'
gdreason.. why toy y.13,u1d not
be he bast club
cherhaibei.eidmiedtairlioseunese4trinalhh:Wmti,etybesma..othtu...tblestwitothweomul.d
(inAapkpri..,:uowa.l:wheetireee,
end he hoped before next year they would bare • new
wager boat and challenge tiler club, • not only
would now propose the tout of the '' President and
Vioe-President of the club.
The Cameleer said, as president of the club, be
thanked them very much for the way in which thee
dßehe vice-
president Mr. Groves, and therefore he would call
upon him.
Mr. Gwyn said he was not aware their president
was so intimately connected with tie origio of the
club. It was some 29 years ago when the club Mg
started and it wom on well for a time, and then it
came under a cloud ,• they had a similar one about
hahldalre. a.dpyienspokiken.
three years ago ant Mr. Bennett came for wart and
resuscitated the club. lie could hardly agre., with
the chairman in what he hal lull about the club le.dig
"if*aaPPortiog, and members receiving the prizes.
In the first place, if the club was made self -suppoitai
that' would heve to increase the entrance fee, as
annual subscription, and if that was done it would
debar many young men from belonging to th•
club ; for the teas in that they could not afford it.
Neither did he think the suggestion with regard to
the prizes practicable, because any member a a club
who took a money prize would be made a missal .nel•
I and consequently could n. t row at amateur regatta.
IRe hoped be had don* his duty to the best el his
I ability. He bad simply acted as " Vice," and taken
the chair at committee meetings- lie was a't • r"w.
i lug mad; that was euperitt -ntie 1 by their excellent
wis
writimPtanthas' t ohlriortheLQbbiel:Cfarners.'lo yeees,ll4
a:ladasdhanyhYtitbso:leilwornhtik°l:o

cOaraltrth!t;:thuti,t . t ike th, risponightlity ot ereottn
w.
a
er hard'. (No, no.) lie weak,
now
prop.,
..e wit iout Brit axmainting
. , ~t of "The C introit's..." lie must say they
t' ~ m eit illicieut a gamine*, and he had grest of tie fact. ' tie Council
• molding the names of the floe, 8„. Mr. The &ironer •t ,Iv 4
iwwwwww,
thwt,
'her., w
rensiw,ownlr,;erbut the trade had a
-.if
l'i •%
fel. Taloot, and the Tremur-r, Mr. Clark'. it was to bra, eo. er.thai 'he° the 'tate wee ereet it
To• flue vev,ir we i i.t ucie Ito Iremr . ' - . Pens for carry.
1 .d . Tate IT, 00 behalf of the commit-e.g returned
....I he wern e, t a roving man, hot when hag
eut
th'
T7llk "flaTiOrPlltitEtniakthletWlPrilelf..'t "met"'
post of treamerer he thought Toe next burin
, ..,.ked to t ike the
•ab.,bire,,eif ne.dul,andth reforeaccepte I. Me to th., „eitr.at at. was to consoler • .-omutuairation as
1 , mit rn
on of it tram's, wattle% the i
,•. doh nton the at tie, if the fond* 'held° up"' " i*, •tsiss shall he t ,icea the
gratulate the
."P'PlIP' end
be preset t time. They had bad • debt hanging Toe Towx Cuing roil the following buts't :
. r the clu•i for some time, and they were now in a "3 and 4, Great Wi ' • to clear off that debt. But they inert not Winchester-at e• t. Old Ittr.dille. r.er"t"e. d„tl'i,d3l7.ja`ortG.r"ib rri,
, ~I a
that because they had • balance of FAS this Tear 1881
▪ would h.ye the same next.. If they ptid off the ~...' Dew 8 r,—With recent:ice to the in., rri
ti„., woul I not have a balance in hand to start :'‘'''' I° '"" tinuerier Mit. mto ihe onhetrrt ow: ohrwta
.1 £lO, an I they it iuldn't iiell • wager boat every pi::::7 at Werato, t , we a ire h.g to recto., 10,1 •
M tner hvi droie Olio. If they kept th• number If yol °wnwdd trb.,"."..? '''i 11.".su'ivr0 ab''''' • feel obliged
~.• w ti 100 they would be able to get al mg T oen Own-tad. this:.....lManr'4ll:na.ii.livihhatt.tilistr rviLfeltree It
'....,',. aA▪ He would now prop... the toast of ..Trie t e rubiso.
wsry Ntemh,r.," contain< with it the none of " Too Pr mural ira-n way would 0 mammon lath. D...
I An
inw
orehiow. Ha
ab
ad I Ilk.. t .
aaa a few cis...tie-real, us .e the Illonicipil Booad.rr, I) ' g 8
rary otembere ,• they had POW Only levei or .1°4,1'1 ,i',l, '`F°, in "" 5 Plthi-ie, the-. looping :wet
'lll.raplaciln..%,4ll ei.o, at indioated tir the blue line
1" '!"; !„,t he hit. I he thie time next year they would . -,-,;z -7,;,...° 'ii the "dip a the loatp in. and teruritm•lna
l''..-: .i.,•.. t. 44 VOf3o az ire. lie thought if tie me. .on Pie
... 'old only We * little more it.flce, they uen
. nit c Pelage 4.eds where nee
•e-
-...".' ,1 i z t a lot more ho mew, member.. s''''. xe outs 4. the ex: :in. T. ° tine ''''" 4. 50 Yoe Will
, ary. The ermined getup wool Ihe 31 . end
ex :-• I 6 t.,
CtilNaln• baring given a tionie, (lti. 6n.) wool., b. p._.,.. . • on each aid*
• i with troth* posher*. The
11,. Ile aHAII respooded on behalf of the hon. "tin al thecal. .Or ,90•.4 tr be used wo ild oh
n
eih IN. and tidied the company to drink the health IV ,it eoold he a -reh
io
m. mews with three times three (L iud simian...) ° `"° a P'"i4"6ol Cr ley from the Boar lox rrade to c Wt•
„f t l• • -•
ppro:"1 be 14-a'
strum the trans.', ea lift is Town °mined are r • at
)1... 31.1iley h iring given a song,
tO,3M, the Fria ...Pi bus (0 in.tr iced in the y PT' P"
.ha CrialliMAN thanked Mr. Grah•m for the lion) we will t inn at once far. ro fa.
..jmt term. in which he had propoesd his health, of the .rip sed Pr oriel:mai o;nter ; lot as t.le tg n dr..% the kind way in which they had received it. whether the tramwaye would be • osTine concern d'e'pesZa
t „ the (du', was etar.eri t airwioe-preeident did not up n their mod, of einitrue ion and tie ni donate
3. t 111 lb st at that tins. he held the p 'it of a, emnployed, we t dolt the hest cur.. is for us to undo.-
' ....' /,r bri was then captain of the p oh. Therefore ;ttadati Lbillt once.
'indttnti:eriur' inwklo:ttittoo-r• tiro oT:r7i:tCoto r Ilbe—lfil .witiirall
. .
.
' o .ht not to lit him r. Vie on a peoeion, but ke ~, ep oiy,
t ••Y '.' In „liver. He ale/ recolleated Met Mr. RAI.
'ay: tir..o c mar/aim of the re I, and need to steer his
to riot iry as he now led his men to via ory.
‘ 1,,,,,..) Ile (the iimeaker) took • deep interest
I Tr welter. .4 thi. club, and whenever there
,
i.,' r iny matches going on, nod he bad a few minutes
. ~. ~..,ore. he should like to a 'me down and use how
:,', 'hod. were marine', and how they pulled.
-:', i ~,,,..) They ha I good canoe to i* eattified
t•'1.'.1..,be doh ; they ha-1 good men t. row, anti good
eoremmd. Re thanked them very much
(..r the way in which they had drunk his health. It
bet dren him great pleasure in haute with them
1. had intended to have hero more than • hundred
i dee sway ii"ii °vanilla, but when he was asked to
w
',,,,,, he decided rat er to get up eerlier Um next morn.
thin not em.. (Autilatl.s.) He bad now great
in proposing the toast. of "b• °ohm:
;i# -Oil
~it ,ita.."
Mr. ROLA In returning thank., said they were all
T e I JO to hear the club warn out of debt, but they
. ill had watts. They were badly in want of • wager
Aonsivine h4cl suggested t.i him that they should
write to the bor .ugh members, and thet the name of
Di boat should be St. Maim, another thought Henry
-..4
: wsrds won .100(1 td he a.100(1 title. Looking through the
I. i
the other day he oar that the Mayor of south-
u,d given One of the 8 mthempton rowing
Cnito 0 new boat—(applause)—an.l that the Lady
M ir.wess had chrietened it. They had no lady
m ' I, re here to obristen • new b mt, but he thought
th' Yyour g men of the club amid bring plenty of young
brbe. t i tit chrietetlng. If they con l I be given • new
h .., he di.l not think then could flail a better name for
i• tbs.." R.N. Hower I.' (Laught o. and applause.) 01
i,ir.. tee 4 were ooly • few iitig testi ma of hi., but if
tir. I( orarTs n SO3B wits on the b 'at, be was suro it
w 4111 alw.y. he their sudge•olle In a rave to keepthat
',so,. t' the f we. (Applenes.) Mean. CRADDOCK
gni TALBOT alas re.pooded.
T,or CH dams*, bet .re leaving, expressed hie
approv.l of t or excellsot cetedog of Hon Little, mil
tj,,,,,,rhi a rote of ti dilts was due to him.
Ir. L .wit tit ben t •ok the chair.
Mr Rowse° Nowell propowid the toast of the
"1.. die.. ti aspling with it the nun.. of Mears.
51 t.hees en I tlurley.
Tee 'malodor of the evening was spent in con.
Tivi.lity.

" The Two Clerk, W•Pmouth."
Dr. balm expla n d that the, wS, the a in ins tor es
he brougot under thrir no.i.• sons- t we etem. It was then
proposed eo do it in three esiri..n4. Tem fleet section of the
tramway was lobs,. been from tit. Joon'. 0 torch t the
Pl.:, the sec end from It. Dorch,ter.-ea I to fit. John's
Church, end the third Irani the King'. Sistu. down S.
Thomm wrest to the Widow But that p .rtion of the
Van, rola ieg t St. Toonsist-..t art tee tea Bilge. would
bawl to be abet' ton .4 altogether, end the whole of the
pMit now before them en • from tie Dorchester-road, pest
St. John's Oiler :b, to the Pier. They most ell acknowledge
It wool I hero been • great cenveniene• to here the triune
gray dowa tro Bt. Tbotsime.t t but the ft...on they did
not do to sea chit' It. street being co terror the house-
polders would hay, the bower of obiteatteu< 10th. eabenie•
Anti sat they .1s oild tap tie Railway idatio I paselog at
It. top of ICtogestreet, thy would coo tap 81. Thanes.
at mit and St. tdaryestreet, p thee, streeta at the
tatese,and they would tip the top ot B indotoset. Tag cent
would rein every 10 minute,. and would hod/inn by bores
power. There wry, so ma or I,rntma and improvements
; being met, in electric and a easpraomd air °ere that it was
thought •spedlent to wait sight's beton trying say of
these. Weymouth would bays eta And &ono. of sub-
scribing cep tel for the scheme; but if it ooriiii not be
obt tined hero it.., forthcoming elsewhere.
D. Davit prop reed, and r. COATIS s• md•d. • pro-
Dolton" Chat taus Council, believing • teem +ray would
is al edeentage le to to the residents and Yislogre of W.F.
on eotO, clii out 08 or any opPositiome provided the specs&
fad to. for the work are setiefectory to to. Council and
the r survayer.-
WitaroaD thought It was • most swim matter,
end 0 !fore they • ;reed to such &proposition as tlat they
ebould card ully coosider 1.
Aldisratna Tirottes thought that if the tramway build
not be ferried along B*. Thou's...trod it could not be
cloned sing in (root ot Yorkebudelings and Johnitonee
roe.

"RoosulCNAnc"

Mr Lovam. sail he 44 a wish to oder ate oPPoslliou
to this schrssso. It was mud tt be an traprovem mt. but
that was a matter of optsiluo. He attoul4 like to know
.w much room •oalt somata, ipapposing vehicle were
t pare ti treta.ear in the root betwesa the Ktag's
Status sad the Pier.
_ .

Dr. plaW e.d it wee sot a permanency. Toe tram-
car irouid not tits any more time le pawing th‘n en
ord.:, Sr. c .rriage.
. Loezu. said the car to,is keep to the rails, whilst
a c.rri.g. used not. Ile •uoiald like the matter to be
r.forreat t • commit'e-.

diet) Richardson, Silvester, Ginaham, Lamb, Niipler,
White, Wilkinson, Ch.,l mended V, OePtaan Wait.
(Pay master), (t, it Irmwer Howard.
Rause Betio or Hors. —do Wednesday last the
usualmoothlY Miming of this hopeful band was held
In the Bin i.r
B.stenaquare. under the
',reddened of Briber II itone, who, after hymo 47
from Hoylee Hymn Book had been sung, and prayer
off:riel, gee* the opening address, after which the
follo Ries programme was rendered : Recitation,
rerolirre. Brother J. Flane ; recitatiou,
Brother J. set. Peace (chorus) • reading, Brother B.
Stone (aborted); recitation, drother N. B. Pearce
(chorus) ; closing ad Ire*, Bre. B. Y ,ong• 'rh re
were 160 cambers present. and the behaviour of the
juvenile pert was geed In the extreme c.n.llerlsg
the oiruoto ay of the programme, and as the funds are
in mob a flonishing condition; we would suggest
the procuring of a good majo lantern, and as there Is
no lack oft dent amongst dee ofiloers the f .rming of a
glee and demist colas. In order to vary the programme
a little as the season a lemma. Eight new pledges
were taken including" two old tope's."
TN& MOB OP BREAD AT PORTLAND.
To Ms Editor.
Bir,—Aoarreepondent of yours wishes to be informed.
through the medium of the Telegram, as to how it is
that the bakers at Puritan i are charging so high •
price for their bread. I know of no more competent
persona to give au answer to your querist than the
bakers theussel via. I Wae rather suipriaed to fiod that
sot one of our local gentlemen gave our friend the
required information in your lest Isom.
Br, to the mere observer several answers to this
question may arise. I understand that bakers have to
pay a price fur their ft eur moording to its quali,y, and
if Portaud bakers purchase better fi or and eupply us
with bread of better quality than bakers eleewbers,
quit* right they should get a better price for tbe same;
but to speak as • consumer of Portland bread I must
say I feel very doubtful if this will give • caned
answer to the question of our friend, lilt becaum the
bakers here are dissatisfie I with what is called slicing
profit. so in their haste to grow rich they unite in
aborigine a higuer polo, for their bread? I'm afraid
there" even aomistMug More than this somewhere.
U, sir, your oorreep indent has lived long in the 1.!.
of Portland he knows 'omitting of the manners and
gusto's' of the people, and he know. that he hes
to pay • higher price, not merely for bread, but
liar coal, groceries, Ito., yes, for nearly oil the
egennion neciaredies of life. Perhap4 our friend has
beard the oil Portland proverb, which has now become
nearly • household expression, via., "That those who
pay must pay for those who do not pay." Well, this
k rather a curious expression after all. How can we
Interpret it? I am given to understood there is a
great lack of ready money in Portland, end that the
m f
majority of working men are not paid or their labour
but once y three months. In consequence of tide
the baker has to credit his customers and wait three
months ere he can get the monies due to him. But
doe" be always get it then? Alas, no. They are not
all honest people in Portland. 'The baker often finds
that after trusting a customer three moult., or even
more, instead of paying him hie customer takes to his
heel*, bewares a runaway, and whatever be owed him
turns out to be a dead lose. This lathe way some do it,
but then there are other ways too. There are people
to be found who are ready to take advantage of the
credit given them, and cam but little how they pay for
the goods they consume. A few of these may be found
in Portland, sod the creditor find* that iostert of
getting gala from these, it is quite nice rem. But,
sir, there are others, like your correvondent, who are
poor men with large families. Tam are a droll
honest in every muse of the wo.d, who fiod it very
difficult to pay their way. Adler working and
struggling hard through the quarter they find when
pay day comae that the email amount of their hard
earnings is quite inwitlicistit to pay what they owe, and
so the creditor is often deceived Oren by hottest men.
But, sir, this state of things most bring on ruination.
How can tradesmen carry on their trade and *ell their
goods ao cheap as if they had ready cash, when each
reckon on them
thbo ings
do.bass
Is
ing so much more per loaf for his bread, and the
tijewircetr:rtimatPiZrhaatred the hater by charg-
ing
grocer by charging so much more per lb. for his
groceries, and the coal merchant by charging so much
per bushel more for his coals than they do elsewhere,
are able I. eery un their business after all. So f, om
the m soy &newers we may give ti your c ,rrespoudeut,
at. preant I know id no better one than the 111 I
proverb—" fhisse that
" pay, pay for those who di not
Pay.
s
affairs in P-riland. Is there no hope of Nyland
l'his, sir. is rather a dark and gloom,' Pkitirg or
employers of labour in Portland could hat see their
inar•liug forward in this age of p•ogrese ? If the
....y. or •very
way clear t e pay their workin wee eu ir,
•Iteruate week, we should soon have • teeter mat • of
labourer wouid have a better chance; this creed.' system
things brought about. The induatrious. 11.'1304
would be ab dished to a great extent; there would be
more competition amonget our tradeemen ; with raty
money pail .lown for goods they would sell at les• p h• .
draper Would have but little raso:a t innnidein
of Portland people going ever to %Veyrnouth with
even our frieuds the bakore wool Ihe able to supply
their money; the grocer would do • good trade; awl
the working men of Portend with go id !wad at se
low a price as they supply the sailor. of liar Bdejestes
Fleet when they enter our Rosie.

Mr. HOWISILL mud some tints ago Dr. D-.w brought
thin eus tit momt. toe Boar& ..ii it ws• there Ustost but
0.1 op.,- ...ikon should be offosd. Thorofare he tbougtt
they ournt r.O, to do no one.
WSLIVOID thOUstit ,hire wag groat cr Mit due to
DS. Dir.•W for th torn( the miller to tie. Council. Hero I
WS. an iusprovem•nt fo: tho town. •hlO,l woe not SOISI•
to cod Rums • p. nip.
Mr. Dogma 0.14 he li. bone! the Bard of Trois would
re.p.ot tee istortem of the town.
Me, WaLitg *shod II tins tramway waa to be used for
any other purpose thou [lto ronveyanoe of protenotro
Ws. it to be used by the U. W.R. for o targeting ataxia!
D: ORRIS: Uert.oaly not.
11,. Snook thourot t ley oucht to heap tho tramway
insldo the ca•otond•.
Mr. WaLmo mid a great many of them csbmen ptid
rates. and tom tramway w .uld hi • great loos to them.
H. thought Mos ought to think of them.
TOO MAINZ biped sod b•lieeed thee the klieg of the
tramway would me.. • grouter Woman of bromism for
the GM drivers.

An amended resolution. " That U. believing •
tram. sr remold be a great advantage t both resident, ani
Oct v. of Waymo,stb, thy will not .ffsr air .ippiet•on,
ivided the apanUie awe. of the works and line ef tram
are sag.f ctly i. the Council • id tbeir tares,. r," was
n put to the rime,i.,g, and carried unenimously.

PORTLAIDaIt.

THR DoRSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURkL GAZE• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 18k43.

continued to par.ne hi. e nine of th .11. Therefore there
.s no &Item 1' it'd lit for la (~ aHe °raw), am! to (the
pr(soner) roost be ad. &war., f t, blt to t, th, of
S term of voel sovjuile. It Ui I, .1 a.y rat., pr. ant
Mtn for .OUI • t,,t0., e ,flhlfloim li. ca.a.r of crime, "Mil
would eh,. hlim th • ~Pouttoni'y It nki ,Kear,ft•ly
Lbs fact that , ;ire mica as hi. eaiil aff .rd n,, as
either no. i,r in t,., life t Th • santetee w al that
be 1,, kept in pet,a' ...vita la for ti lore.
Priaonar tut ht. •ne • v v t (Alf.

TII6 STABIIIyO cg.
Jarnei Cowstd. ou odt, I with unl twlully
ant m Mio o .sly cutting amid wounding letederoir C spew%
with • k the shr elng h.ag (Herne., h0d.17 harm
L mmitler t, p .le, m the 113,1 8 pt..ouber 113. Its was Ala
charged *AM • e.ottla manta up m (Horse Ho Imo on
thlt.s•mn I:4e. . .

Kr P. V. Budge pr.mented; the prisoner erne unin-
tended.

- The lottil of the ease have Nein reoratly reported at
length. They are very ems*. Oa the Sacsley in cues-
lion thn too compliinibts wits • number of other boys
from Newesien were nut (or • walk, on I they wore met
by • oonspany of Poole boys. It would appear thst
between the two • kind of faction Uhl took Ow-, and
the prisoner pulled out his knife and inflicted the wounds
up,n the lad. complaiond of. There, according to the
evidence airus by Dr. Veiled* in the cue of Cl•poott.
were of • serious nat.s.'
.

For the rin-fe—tari-e.--seven witmesses were wain!, and the
effect of their evidenee was this the prtsoner bed been set
upon by tie Marian b trs. beaten with stick/, end, in
&deuce, be draw his knife.
The Pt-corder, In addressing the Jury, laid down that
the only encase tor thelues of • deadly weep's was that
• man bad no other possible means of serape from the
attic& ti which be was being snbject of, and be left t ii
qu :atom to them whether or not, even supposing the
prisoner bad boon aa maltreated as his witnesses deerriblide
ke waa Jostilled in drawing a knife.
Tee jury retired, aod, sitar en absence of about 16
minutes, returned • weraict of not (silty.
The R -corder :ILou think that be did It in self-defence I

THE PRIOR OP BREAD AT POOLE
02 OR &Nor.

. .
The F ireman : Yes.
Tim Recorder asked Mr. Bo ige if ha propored go on
with the mem* indiomient. sad lair Honour having. In
reply to Yr. Bu ige expressed hie opiates' there wea no
didereeos in toe circumstance/, the learned counael with-
drew it.
The prisoner way Vies discharged. the Recordsr tilling
Olin Me jury hid 'sten • most merciful new cit the
CMS. 11, inialat no very thank( al his kaire did not go •
I. bort d,atanc-• turtbw, and cat me nay his life. It would
romemmted agaitrtblio and Amid he • lemon to him
for life.

Sir,—Now that there seezne • chance of oompetition
In the moat market in Poo.e, and a reduction of 21. or
31. a pound, which means • larger piece in the various
homes of ihe lowa, I beg to call your attention to our
present p. ios for breed.
The price of flour at the mills about here is 924. per
sack' this is retailed by bakers at LI. per gallon, or
at • profit of 134. per wick (23 per cent on first cost).
This for ret died flour; but the baker has still to
come. Whet Is his legitimate profit in making into
brad, Ic., and main at Is. per gallon? Perhaps
somoone will kindly say in your mkt week's paper
what this profit IA But, as the flour only mats them
9.14 per gallon, about, it mint be large. It may be
sslJ is. per u•Ilou Is not • long prim to pay for
bread, but that is beside the point The consumer
bee a right to reap all the blessings possible from •
plmtifin harvest, and cliques and monopolies must be
put midi+ until this is attained.
I am not an advooste for loterforing_gmerally with
the various tradesmen of our town. They mut lire
and rightly so; but rabbet than see 8.. profit on an
outlay of Li.., Molted boa the pocket+ of the poor, for
• din neoveity of their existents& I would suggest to
our philanthropic capitalists to start • Co-operative
Store for the sale of breadstuff in the town, and con-
tinue until the desired end BI obtained.
lIU MAN ETAS.
Poole.

Calcutta SINIIIITION.—Thers is every ladiestion that
this Saha blue, aril! no • great memo The number of
visitors is expected to be ma Wm that errsagSw.nt. are
being made for an encomposeot outddit the city. AU the
space cot apart for Labia., tom Is slowly bowsaw. We
nod iit.and that C Wintry 131.01. have bees appointed Bole
Pore are of the Cocos and Chocolate consumed at the
Fahlbltioa.
Tsa QJINN AND COLD WATER flom.—Latract from.
lady's letter—" I And Sinclair's Cold Water Soap saves
time nog artmeriaL as tee clothes require Ws rubbing and ao
boiling, and Will more sati•f eatery) was • mach purer colon,
than with other maps. I recommend it to every house-
wife, as it is undoubtedly the Met soap for laundry and
di
purposes. It will not injure the roost delicate fabric—
is piemmt 1.. me, mil Neveme the misery of • steamy
hello derllug the family wash. Sold by grocers and oilm. n
maw yews,. at id. per lb. Be sure to sak for Sinclair'a,
end do wl be perearided wept • worthless imitation,
--Bole moor Imo Sinclair. Southwark, London.
IWO/LUNT TO LsONDWISIII. —lf your 'rad, own dose
not mall Rechatta Paris Btu". send • poet card to the
niaaos. 150. Gomm VickNiaht/S.t. Lcden, had they will,
NNW you the name of riontrone who oils at in 1050 torn.
VLLOABLI DEBOOTIAT PPR TN HAIIL—If 701 IT hart is •
Pansieg grey or whim, or fa,liiilz.:eifLigise •• The maxima
ask Ralswer," for it sou mom in mery
firm or Ma hoit to its original , without wring
the disagreeable small of most " Itantorers." It makes
Use hair seemingly hautiful, es well as promoting the
growth of the bale n bald spots, where the glands sae not
&maywd. Mak your ChirmW for "Tee MIXICALN Bata
Rarrawna," *old by Chemists arid Perfumers everywhere
at Vs. Gt. per bottle. Wholesale depot removed to 33.
/*Meador-read. Londos.
IT IS NOT WlisT we LIT TEAT itAILS Its STllOllO—
what ws digest; for ondieested lord, loathed of
giving strength, moo haseriachs, diffac,lt brea.thing,
coos: Ipated to a els. d assiormadepression ot spiriis, Ingsou.r
and jewel prod.-atlas of the system. Beirrer's Sirup Is
the only effective remedy for tem class of sem It
the sow its and Uri strength as well, stops the
distrere slier awing, and makes life worth living for. It
is aot d t a be a care-all, bat • cemin remedy for
Indigretioa. For Latham an effective cure will be found
in the R Maimed Tm Bottum. gel SauisCs Gramme°
nue are the beat family ph),,as that ha over 4411
discovered. They demo the bowels from irritaUng sat-
stance, and leave them in • boa t,y condition.
ADM'. TO IIOTWILS —Arlo yuu broke. to year rest by
• sick child coffering with the pain of cutting toethloo rt
mos to • chemist and get • bottle of Las. Winsome
Stornme Moor. It will relieve tr.hzeFieullerer tweed'
lady. It is potbelly harmless ami tto thew': It
produces mistral quiet elem, by vim the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes "as Waldo • button."
It soothre the &UM molten* the game allays all Mier
reliever wind. Mulder the bowels. cad is the omit know&
remedy for dmeatery sad itemiser.% whether 'MOE from
making or other cameo Um Wiaalow's Soothing
Ilynot Is sold by Illedlothe desists everywhere at Is. lid.
par bottle.
/I.ollllllllli—Fon. Tea MOM AND Balla& —A. few drops
of the liquid " sprinkled on • wet tooth brush
produces a pleamat lather, which thoroughly demos the
WWI IMO/ all pendia' or Imperities, hardest. the gums
prevents tartar, stops decay, givo to the teeth • paella;
pearly wlutemerm wad e detightfill frogman to the broth.
It removes all espleasom orient seem from deemed
teeth or tobacco smoke. • The Fregraat FlarlUee," beteg
composed in pert of homey sad sweet herba la delicious to
the Oda sad the grestest toilet disoeverr of the age.
MOO La Pd. f all Chemises sad perfumers. Wisdom's .
Uttar:towed to IL Iratringdon-road. Undo&
AWNCTIONS ala HOsISZNINNL—AII suffering
horn irritation of the throat end hoarseness will be
ably surprised at the almost immediate relief .ilarded by
the use of "Brawl. Bronchial Troches.' Them famous
" lemape are now sold by most respectable sionista La
tile *matsy able. lid. per boo. People troubled with •
"hacking caulk" • slight add." or bronchial ad ect*on
mend try them too soon, as slaillar troubles, If Wowed
to FraMilles, result in swim Pulmonary and Asthmatic
affecticaa Bee that the words " Brown's Broaddal
Trochee are aa the Government Stamp woad each box.
—Prepared by Joni L Moire cad Saes, Ballot, United
BMW. Suropean depot. removed to M. Taningdon.
road. London.
"LaaTore's Poweita," so celebrated sad peesetly
unrivalled in destroyieg Bam, PLeat, Bantus, MOMS,
and all Weds, whilst quite bander to domestic Wade,
is sold morywhire in ed. •ad ls. ties. It is alma Is ess.
All furs and woollens should be well powdered hal ore
putties away. Beware of imitations.
Towle's Psanyroral sad Still Pala for fernales, quickly
correct all irregularities, sad relieve the dirdaresdag spa-
Was so prevaleat with the isa. Boxes Is. 1411.1041 a VG,
of all chemists. Beet mywhere 0 melte of 15 or 43
stamps, by the maker, L T. Towle, Chemist, Not, Ingham
IMIURIABLX DISAPPEARANCI I

01 all Dirt frof eve/OMNI

By using
Rodson's Rstrsot of Soap.
REWARD H
purity, Haul* Porfset flistisraction
By its maw daily use.

_
A Canrs.—To all who are sufhirinc from the mom mid
indiscretions of youth, nrwvous weakuess, early decay.
Loom of maaltood, dm., I will send a receipt that will curs
you. Pros ot Chores. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary to South Africa. fiend a self-addressed
eanslope to Ch., Rio. lowa T. Dinar. Station D, New
York Oar, U.A.