biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-08-14

EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE.

A most determined act of self.deatruction occurred
In the Weat Bay, neer Burt in Bradstock, Bridport.
on Tuesday aftertwou, in sight of numerone spectators.
A man, whose h.me is said to be Scaddeu, a road
contractcr, of NI ircomhelake, was seen to run down
from the cliff, t the beach, ani, on nearing the
water, he wee .en to throw up hit hat into the air.
He then deliberately walked into the sea until he got
out of hie depth, when he immediately disappeared.
Several f rward and endeavoured to Ca..
him, but their efforts were uneucaessfull, A little
time atter hia bo ly woe nc 'Tern' but all attempts
to reetore anwation a-re futile. The district corner
(N. M. L H.. 1.) hell an inquest at the Auch ir
Inn on Tout sday aftern,on last, when a
verdict iu accordance with the circum.tances was
returned. It is stat.d that continual drinking bad
disordered the bison of deceased.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-08-14

PRINTING

[N ALL ITS BRANCHES, NEATLY AND

QUICKLY EXECUTED, at the
" Exprvas " and " Telegram " Printing noes,
8, HIGH WEST-STREET, DORCHESTER.

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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-08-14

SAD DEATH OF A MINISTER.

Late on Saturday night the dead body of the Rev.
Ge ego Kelly, f was found on • path leading
to Lochnagar, Lear Braemar. The declaims I had bets
on a walking tour, sod death resulted from exhaustion
and exposure. He wise 34 years of age.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-08-14

THE VOLUNTEERB AT ALDERBHOT.

On Saturday, the lit, 2od, 3rd, and 4th pro-
visional battalions of Rifle Volunteers and the
Ist Dorset arrived at Aldershot for a week's
drill with the regular forces. The named
battalions number about 4,000 ot all ranks.
From the railway stations to their encamp.
mints they were played by the bands of the
of regulars to which they are attached.
battalions are constituted as follows :-
Ist Provisional : Lieutentnt-Colunel J. T.
Green, commanding, strength, 800 of all ranks,
oomprisims 451 of the lst Bedfordshire, 113 3rd
V. 8., West surrey, 57 of the 3rd Loudon, and
175 of the Ist V. 11. battalion Somerset Light
infantry. 2nd Provisional, under the Com-
mend of Lieutenant-Colunel Routledge (801
strung), consists of 248 oi the 208 Volunteer
Battalion Royal Fusiliers, 131 of lit Tower
Hamlets, 198 of the 2nd Hampshire, 107 of the
2nd Oxfordshire, and 116 of the 15th iaura.
shire. 3rd Provisional Battalion, under the
command of Lieutenant-Colunel A. M. Biake,
Ist Herta, numbers 656 of all ranks, and is
made up of 130 of the lit iter•fordshire, 114 of
the 2nd Tower Hamlets, 117 South Middlesex,
51 of the 3rd Middlesex (Hunisey), 68 of the
4th Middles,: or tesl Loudon, 56 Railway
(11th Middlesex), and 116 of the 20th kLddleses.
(Artiste). Fioui Ott battalion the lit Cornwall
lt.V. withdrew, leaving its strength at 656
instead of SOU. '1 he 401 Battalion, 800 of all
ranks, under the uommand of Major J. F. r.
2nd V. B. hasex Kegiumut, commits of
528 of the lit and 2nd Volunteer battalions of
ihu Essex Regiment, 49 of the lit Surrey, 47
of the 701 surrey, 75 of the Victorian or lit.
Slidd eisix, and 105 of the 6th Middlesex
George's). The Dorset Battalion, under the
command of Colonel 0. Steward, numbers 590
of all ranks. The Ist and 2nd battalions and
let Dorset are encamped on Rualimour, near
the Officers' Club House, and attach:d to the
lat Infantry Brigade, which is commanded by
MajorAleneral Mark Walker, V.C., C.B. The
3rd and 4th batta iota are encamped on Cove
Ci.mmon, near the Queen s Liot.l, sod attached
to the 3rd, or blajur-Geueral mils Royal High.
nese the Duke ut Couueught's brigade. Uu
arrival at their encampments the Volunteers
mounted guards and performed the various
duties incidental to camp lila with the alacrity
and regularity of we elan campaigners. tin
Sunday the battalions attended their respective
places of worship, open-air services being held
it some of the camps; some battalions were
drilled for a short time, and nearly all had
extracts from the Articles of War and the
standing orders of the camp read to them on
parade. During the .lu:rut:on the camps were
visite i by hundreds of the volunteers relations
and acquaintances. They will take part in some
instructive sham lights witn the regulars are
Saturday next, when they will return to then
homes.

brige4e•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-08-14

"HOW HE HEARD THE BIRDS

" Marlborough
"Sir,—! have need your ' Cure for Deafneee ' and
found greet relief. 1 must say that it has been worth a
Sovereign to me. 1 could not hear the Church Belle
ring when in bed. now 1 can hear the Birds sing. 1
return many thanks.—Yours truly,
" To Mx. Orchard. G. T. BIIINARD...

SOLOMON says " It is bolter to dwell in the corner
of • house-top than with • brawling woman in a wide
house." If such an unlucky man should ever get deaf,
let him avoid using "Orchard. Cure for Deafness,"
less it should restore We sense of hoaxing; sod so
plunge him &gam into misery.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-08-14

COCKLE/ AIMIIILIOUS PILLS.

HOP BITTERi

are used, so varied and perfect
are their operations.

Hjnu have nau.ea, want of appetite,
flat ency, dizziness, .nd feverish eY,,,P-
toms, )ou are suffering from (X:MTIVE-
!Mae, and HOP BIPTILIIB la the bursa
Cure.

11 )00? vital forces a, &m.0.-.d. LI
you have • fe ling of general Imeitude
an t o.k 1111. S. no. seedy fatigued, per-
spire fr ely on going to sleep, are short
II brf i/Ab on every slight effort, and
have • mmeral feeling f melancholy
and deprVoa. you me sufferin r from
GENERAL DEBILITY,
and fIOP RlTTrit3 removes It all.
If you have a wiles of weight no ful-
ness an the stomach ; a cnang able stye-
tile, sometimes voracious, but generally
feeble; a morbid marine ; low ;pinta
after • lull meal, with severe pain for
• me time after eating; wind rising on
the .tomach, sour etornacb : vomiting
and fluttering at the pit of the stomach,
aril • wrens.. over it ; rause., head-
ache, or some of tbem mymplonte, 3ou
are eulfering from
____

-DY:TPEPSI A,

and HOP iliiiH4;vlirpo—rroznenU,

curs you
If you hare a dry, harsh, and yellow
skin, • dull rain In the right side,
ex, ending to the sh.nlaer-blade and pit
of the s•omeeh ; s ten :ernes' over the
region of the firer, ant "met site an
enlargement cf this . roe ; a sense of
t•gb•nras and uneasiness in the neigh-
bourhood of the et mach and liver ;
yellowiehness .1 the et)rs bowels
irregular, general, ill•posed to I
• ; a Itackin, or ii y cough ,•,Irregular
spouts; ,hortness of be, &thing • feet
and hardest, .erelly c Id; tongue Coated
whiLe ; • disagreeable testa in the mouth ,•
low •pirde ; blotches on the fere and
neck ; palpitation f the hrart ; disturbed
sleep, bear burn, disinclination to suer-
tees-4 you here any of these.; mptoms
you are suffering from
LIVER COMPLAINT.

d HOP -;;11- Cure' you

CLUMP, PURIFY, AND !Mum
THE BLOOD %ITN
HOP BITTERS.
AND YOU WILL HAVE No SICK-
NESS OR SUFFERINO,
OR DOCTOR'S BILLS TO PAY.
To bo obtaload of all Cbaoalsta sod
Drugglsla.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-08-14

THE JEWS IN RUSSIA,

Br. Paltanacao, Sunday.
I bdaromatory illustrated plearde, caiettiated inLite
the people against the Jens, hare hem duo,rered at
Ekaterinoslay. Further Jewish persecutions it.
driesded.

THE HEALTH OF THE BISHOP OP
PETERBOROUGH.

The Bishop ..f Peterborough is progrsering slowly,
tbough favourably.

GROUSE.

li&in felli steadily in Perth and Forfar, and mit
prevade in Hoes, with sliebt rain; the weather to al.o
unfavourable at Inventry. Little spurt is expected
to-day.

THE CHOLERA.
Mews. Coolea tourivt &goats, have received the lA.
lowieg telegresu :—" Cello, blonder (coon). Oaly
11 death/ frvm cholera have occurred during the leet
24 hours.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-08-14

_ -
ebb% attb Cnbo.

The belleven in "the lanauishing nobleman." who
I. at present. I believe, reeideut at the Portses Convict
ItsteNiebment, have received, in their hopes, a cruel
check In the fact that Charles Orton alter b-ing wait
out to Auetralia, declines to recornis; the Peramatts
lunatic ma his brother, although he had previously
sworn to the Oa 'graph. Whether he has been
" got at" or not is a question I don't care to trouble
my readers with, but one thing is cartel°, the affirma-
tions of Charles Orton that the man whom he went
out to ere is not hie brother will not, in all common
sense, give any additional weight t . the verdict of the
jury who found the claimant to be Arthur.

The Society papers are making a great fuss over the
fact that the eldest son of Esrl Cairns Is about to
marry an actress. The only local interest attached to
the event that I know of Is that the father of the bride-
groom has a house at Bournemouth. From her por-
traits, I should imagine the future countess is very
pretty, and I read she has made a tole, able name on
the stage. She is the daughter of a wealthy coal
merchant; and, jnaging from some recent specimens
of the representatives of hereditary peerages, I am
inclined t think that, perhaps—vulgarly to put It—
the boot Nbctild be on the other leg—that is, that the
congratulations should be showered upon one of the
oldest Tory houses in the Kingdom, and not upon the
stage.