The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-07-16 00:00:00

oule roa Au. I __
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
-
THZ UNIVERSAL mourny FOR BAD LEG& BAD
BREASTS, OLD HOUNDS. AND ULCERATIONS
OF AL!. KINDS
_ . . .

There It no medical preparation which cmy hose thoroughly
fel ed upon In the treatment of the above aliments no
Holloway's Ointment. Rubbed upon the surface of the body,
Over, of Deer the elected pirts, It disappears under the
friction of the hand, penetrating at on., to tne source of Ms
epil. and this perform he heal og errand, rapidly, mf ly, sod
without pal. In all long stand nt meet Holloway', PSI
.hould also be taken, as they purify the Blood nod expel s
depramd Rumour. him the ostaen.
001,011 S, COLDS, fIoRE THROATS, AND BRONCHITIS
Ibis Ointment is Itre.hable In the eure of Use, throat mid
pectoral complainm, which when neglected oft•• sod la
...Wird Asthma or Cons= lion The Ointment am ruslyg
upon the amt and Reck, night and Illerbing, psykrua,lAs
I nil., and thus alwortwil, le carried dlnrca to t • Lampe,
where, In istroadia • onetsea with Me whois gis,
lt member or expels OR Impurities By them mond
all puls.owi collaSsitlie sal he cured vita raphilty lad
OW.
DI "ORDILILS OT THE KIDNEYS, !RONK, AND GRAVEL
In any of Me above com=lllllollll bloat enp be &Owed
, In twmaratilit Wen. bl kilentlws &NO* ineme.
than could be broagbt 'Nue six elanlia WV lOW
bed mom if tbilOhilliMMlNt =INNS
In tbe mall of tba beak, over tie mime d Ibe
.111 quickly mutest* and give bleatedlide 'ed
ekes el tbs Pllle aback% be taken nigt/dly sessedlike be Muir

RIIICUMATISIC AND STIFF 'own.
Ms MeeNoble Ointment wireless MOM envious erstrel
over Gout turd Ittemneatless, Lbw arty °leer Nottriee. II
mut treed roman uncured, utto mill In good • nemt make
vitro, on epplicution et Ws revelment" rowdy
to th• Pruttad loetroctroo" Mixed to aeon Poe -21=
ember bad pain. will Melds* be bmai bed by bb• mho took
mat

SKIN DISUSES, SC&OrULA. AD
The beneficial float of this psSrSS Obtateot ass Wily
trooderfa, to MO* of Itlghemna. PeetTY and I.l"ht
ILlo es MI. sad he potter. are to the removal the
tont atviteeata Dimes. to Me the bear heat le
1111414.
The Olataseat am/ NW are ettd at Proleemer IlleineWaft
evill."111=41411:="iCali•=141011.1631=
..ga ilia Oa MIMI Sad Pose, If 111 Md. la' 64" de. es" us'
m, sad emelt • pal and as, and
Pall Fluted dirattlantes• lOW
ISM be i• 11, am"
111.11.--Mars low • mg
Wm Oft* '

TRIES DAys XARILICTS.

;ID orget Connt4 4:;xfreos
MARK LANE.—"DAY. I •
English wham closed firm Kuria' and American
WPM
TUESDAY, JULY 16.
E WE
Is. dearer on the week ; -......--.
TOSS 6d., and maim Is. dearer oa the, beans and
NOTES OF TH EK.
pees, trade steed,' ; Baur, auks but anti' 1
______ - The friends of the Persian Ambemador In Landau
METROPOLITAN OATTL E. —Tirta DAY. Art much amused at the title which it is said the
About 3.000 besets. iiscluding about 1,350 foreign, Shah has conferred upon Malcolm Khan for the
About WOO ohooP ond subordinate part he played at Berlin. " Prince of
trade dull ei. 6d. to fo.
lambs, trade a det. dol.P. 5' t° 6L Ili_ i —"be. 71. ad- Europe" is grandiose enough for Lard 13460onsield
to tla a ; olirro owl' a`• ad• t° k ad- ; IA" 46 to hiensilf.
gibs,—.lll Depdord were 1,500 beads, and ,
13,000 Amp and lambs.

SATURDAY'S MARKETS.
COVI.

BAM—Tbere was a small simply a wbag on Wit at
wrings which sold freely at an advance of from Is to
g. per warier. Feeding etas fetched Is man looney.
ptcer i. !La* dower.
DORMITIIII..—At the Own Exchange Uwe was a
wall attendance, sod very Intl. Wawa done. Wheat
said it the Prime of last week, when the official average
IWII el, pm qr.
TA171F7051 —rm corn market we thinly attended,
but a eumeerbat better tone pervaded the trate. &Wish
wheat was Is dearer on Gm week, and rorcian wee held
for a slesslar advance. Yam Pi to 14 per quarter higher.
good quality wining from WI 6.1 to Ma Grinding
Wrier, lOsto Pis 6.1. Oats beans, and pew unaltered.
WARIIIINSTEIL—At our market there was a short
supply and attendance. Only a limited amount of basin.si
was dose, but whmt was tulle la per qr. dettntr. odlove
articles dna Whest, 134 to 534 per quartcr ; horny. Igo
to go. war U. to 30. ; p.c.. 3E6 to 48.; Mans, 334 to 784:
rye, Mt to 30. ; vetches 5. to 7. per Wad.

CORV AVERAGES.
• *et •ndir.g Jul I 3175. t• r wending week ,177.
Qtl • ...H. Pr L. Queue., e. sow. Prlc.
Whet 16001 qrs. the -4 3b.i 10.76 qr. elk set.
Swig . 641qa. MN 101 B.rlty . 111 cps .. See 74.
Oela 0111 ctre Ake 411. 0.44 .. 1 011q....1114. 101.

CATTLE.
DORCHISTER —A moirrate sootily of stock. and a
bock tracts nb,,,,r late armee. Pt beef. 1.3 s to lds
so"£l2 to Lig per bead ; cows and eaten
Lis An, ',cal. is to Xi guineas; fat ewes, 114
91to lod. veal. 7.1 to AL
TAuN TON. —The clerks, was very poorly supplied ; in
fact, it was the amallest market we have had for months
last. There was a moderately good attendance_ and
toast of the stock olferei met with a ready sale. Mutton
wee a trifle dearer, but there woe no alteration in the price
of beef.

At a meeting of the Birmingham Liberals on Friday
night a letter Irons Mr. Gladstone woe read, In which
he stated that "the extravagance of the Tory Govern.
mint Is deplorable, and there is no AV Of amendment,
while its wild innovating schemes in various quarters
threaten larger additions to the burdens of the country
than even its ordinary extravagance."
There wee • rumour on Friday morning that Major
O'Gorman had resigned his seat for Waterford. But,
although the gallant gentleman appears to have had
that step in contemplation, he has yielded to the
I wishes of his friends, and will not now retire from
Parliamentary life.
Sir Capel Fitagerald has furnished the club smoke.
rooms with • prolific theme. He in • well-known man
about town, and the charge which is now made against
him is not the first with which his name I. associated.
Rome three or four years ago, when Lee Belle Ameri-
cium was all Ihe tdit of the town, Sir Capel Fits-
maid was the constant companion of that notorious
person.

When taken into custody the other day, Marvin
declared that if he had not been arrested he should
have produced another treaty from his pocket, which
would have startled the world quite es much as the
sslisbury•Schouvaluif bargain. He had probably
obtained poesession of the Anglo-Torkish Convention.
which, by the way, was unknown even to the Turkish
11U2

CORK BUTTER MARKET.
Ordinary : Firsts, 101“ aecoods, ; thirds,
fourth. fies : fifths, 67e : 43, Mild Cur.d ;
&perfume. 1261 tints. 107 s ; spoysda Ws; thirds, ak
Nurnbar *I firkins us ths meat's., LOW

Cyprus, some of our readers may like to know, is
a 40 miles in length and 60 miles In extreme
breadth, is the most eastern island in the Mediter-
ranean. and Bee 60 miles off the coast of Syria and
about 24 hours continuous steaming off Port Said, the
mouth of the Sues Ca.taL li is thus buts mere speck
of the vast territory for which we have just accepted
defensive and administrative responsibility, Turks, in
Asia being now by far the larger half of the Turkish
Empire, th and taking in e whole seaboard of Ada
Minor from the Bogdan frontier on the south coast of
the Black Sea, round by the Bosphorus, the Sea of
Marmots, the Soul and the Mediterranean, to the
African bord,r. on the south reaching the P•4111&11
Gulf and the Red 8•41. No doubt Asiatic Turkey
, ought to be the highway of a vast trade from East to
I West, and probably it is the impression thus given
which has caused many persons to regard it as the
Intl road to India. The scheme of the Euphrates
Valley Railway, however, line probably been recom-
mended more for sentimental reasons and from the
force of historic associations than from any prospect of
commercial success, for nowhere is the desolation
caused by Turkish misrule more melancholy than in
the two great valleys along which the Euphrates and
the Tigris run. The population of Cyprus itself—
which is not improbably the Chittim of the Old Testa-
ment—dose not perhaps exceed one hundred thousand
souls, whilst just before the advent of the Turks, when
It was held by the Venetians, there is mum to believe
the population reached nearly a million. A very liuge
proportion of the population is Greek in speech, in
religion, and, an far as it has any political feeling at
all, perhaps in sentiment. People who have knows
the island well are inclined to think that the ordinary
' Cypriote is more anxious to live under civilised rule,
to be suffered to cultivate his land and find a market
for his crops, than to fight for independence, annexa-
tion to Greece, or anything else. It is rumoured that
the island will be garrisoned by the Sepop, and there
is • special reason for this, as some parts of it are un-
healthy for Englishmen, and unless we are to make a
tremendous sacrifice of life, Indian troops will be
needed. It is probable, therefore, that the Sepoys
will be always employed in the Mediterranean: but
Cyprus is not in Europe, and Lord liartington'e
resolution is not touched.

BLANDVORD WOOL FAIR.
This was held on Saturday and brought together • good
many fellers and buyers, with • slight varistioa of the
usual result. The practice hitherto has been to commence
with • good dinner at the Crown, and this was the first
step this year. Then the Chairman of the ordinary
butters the buyers and proposes their good Itealtk
cunningly throwing In some observation &bout the revival
of trade, or the promising prospects. and suggesting that
the sellers are going to b. very liberal and take about St
• llt foe their wool more than be knows Is Skate to be
offered. Tbe buyer sees the fly but doesn't bite He goes
on the other tack ; declares everybody is being ruined—
times DeItIO were so tad—money 1110/10. W 44 00 WM" and
II the seller can get, say • thilllng • lb for his wool, as his
father did, why he's & lucky fellow. Then, after • little
banter and foe, the party stroll out to the lawn oppodte
the flmen Hotel, listen to the music of the hand, sup
thin grog. and Brooke, as though they had nothing to do
but aoe,y them. lees. However, neither pert is asleep,
the buyer or his agent is coping through the koote of
sellers, offering opportunitlea to be spoken to, but holding
off fun speaking himself. The miler is watching same
young hand who emote to convert his wool into cath, end
OA 8000 NI buyer and seller are seen In communication
there Is • general enquiry for " the figura" Whatever
that may he the seller wants to have • halfpenny more,
and the buyers wants to purchase at • hapenny leas.
Roth parties now come together, talk over prices end
the state of the country, offer, meet refusal., and go on
haggling until the buyer diacovere his train has gone, and
be must stop till to morrow, and the bargaining goes on
again until past midnight This is the usual state of
things, and It was the same on Suturday last up to the
time when the last train started, and the buyers, finding
they c. iold not close, ravened the usual state of things,
awl went off airmail in • body, leaving tho Blandford Wool
Fair of NTS with the character of 'n' bu.lnesa at all
done." We did not hear of belt • desen lota .1.1, and for
them the figure WO, Is. 44. (sixteen pence). Mr. Flower
weeded at the ordinary, Mr. Eaten and Mr. Boon
✓egoonded for the buyers, liotn declaring that Colonial
wool wee coming into layoor and Englith wool going out,
and that en immense quantity of machinery ha. been put
on Colouial wool alone. The Cimino. (Mr. H. Dibben) LPSMod
and Mr. boo jr thitotht IMMO world. and that prices A SoCiat Tea and Service of Song is announced by
moat rise, and Mr. Flower and Mr. Fowler topes-tied_ our Baptist friends on Wednesday evening next, when
their inoni m that the count,' was enlebted lA. all are respectfullyßenconefield, For this Mr. B on, however, 'minded them
that theremiltogthe figures badalready leen direrounted It Morro for the New Laundry Company (alioltly
seems probable that the acareity of business on Saturday altered ft-ow maubtat .nait )_•• mangle, =nos.
will make the Sherborne Wool Fair, on tbeleth instant, • mangle; ye that m.o. My.
large one. Mrs. ALDRIDOZ, the wife of our esteemed Mayor
and Fain, tiaturdee.—Th4rett'ss•thollsdaPir.
I will give a country party to Mrs. Binghanes Rand of
and trade wee del,l, at prices about the eons. as at Stock.
O. Mae, Mr. Moore, of Liitlecott, took the first prior fee Hope children on Friday July 19th.
ram la mho. • In the minority which supported the second reading
Drums Won. Ems wu held in the Corn Exchange of the Real Estate Intestacy Bill was the Host, W.
Tueeday, and was the Itriest eve known, upwards
50,000 ftheesa having been offered for .1.. Every lot wB. Portman, son of Viscount Portman.ee
▪ the ,,jority of the lots ening at 1411. per itt, while • seta roe has been dug up in the ground now
In fur instances ee noich so 16.1. per lb. woo reached. being prepared for the New Laundry Works. It was
H ' 101 ID WOOL FAIR .101 held on Wednesday. ' enclosed bi a stone odic', and lese in a singular') good
&bow ii..' 'I anuritr b Inc pitched. The lyrical were
a... state of preurvation. It was tint of man about Mt.from Ms. tont- Per le trod'" 'wingll44 end "mew"' Sin. in height
we-' ',rice* tom. olitsima at Newbury.
STIICKRIUDOI FAIR, Wednesday.—The number of sheep Sitlvice at St. Peter's Church was commaued on
inene.l one brio., the average the condition being 'err. Sunday last, when the sermon in the morning was
There wee a luxe ettendance of farmers max
d.nleos 1,i,1i prices were &eked in the niorninr, which preached by the Rev. 11. Mouth (vicar of Fordington).
Checked bu.stne-s. Ewe. may he gooteel all., tA3A. •And in the evening by the Rev. Harvey (ohaplaht
it .1)Is' year: one .111,11,i0r It of iullmetithed • fres mace at the Doren Coutity Hospital ) Hon verit y feel' I tng y
; 300 .wo-teetti. male 015. : stock ditto, from a., to
Si..; +ether sheep • doll trade. made from 505. to GU • . ke of the death of the late rector, the Rey. EW.
mether lamb. for killing. 45.. to 49, ; stock ditto, 30e to r
ears. There will be no Sunday afternoon or Wed-
• : erne N.4M ditto. 35.. to ag. sudsy evening service until further notice.
81111,T00 SI.LLET —Wheat, /Of to 40.; b•rl•r; 366 Dominating FOLII•LORIL —Haymaker to her atm.
to 40. ; rat.. 260 h• 30, bean., 464 to U.:POW 40. to es
per puarler ; 34. to 36. per uleß. Beef. IN 01 to Mallon, "No, too won't catch a cold, 'eau.* you left
0.1 per ee••re .14 toe. 04 it.. lot Few ; veal, 9 to 01: at off a Sunday." "lilt, ore; I shoudden 'a left en 041
lamb. 11l to 12. FA, logo, 9. 91 to 16061 PA.' no' any other clay. Stranger listening on the other silo
111 k NW, 16 Otto 17.01 per desen ; whey ri,l3• 01 of the hedge to a weeding 0,0011% "Is that truer
ti 13.61. LW. MI per does. New pot.itoes, Is 31 to o
i per peck. yes, mum, everybody do know that; and when
lslyou In up I.r the first time al Cr sickness, should
• • . _ . .

if;ays-I;si San lay" " Yes, became it is • quiet
day." "No. that helmet, if your mates wham and
Wklren. But 'Us all the same wi yer clothes; they
dowse, toles no long if you put 'ell) on fust time a
Sunday.—e. E. K., in Naga and Queries.
DIPLOBABUI EVIIIT. - A Bristol oontmnporary
says :

"A man of very respwitahle, clerical appearance wig
brought before the lL.lk,bem magiatrates on Friday,
charged with atealmr half a sovenrian. Oa Thursday
aftentoon the prisoner called at the house of Mr. John
Roberta and asked to be allowed to hays • wash. He was
shown min a bedroom, and after be •••• gone It was found
that the " gentleman had unlocked the dressing-table
and abstracted a half.sovenogn. The police were
acquainted with the occurrence, and the "clergyman "
for such to all appearance he was—was traced to Trow-
bridge. He was attired in an ortbodex suit of black cloth,
WINO • soft felt hat, and carried is waterproof coat sad an
umbrella He ham refused to give his name, but states
that he came to Melksbitm to hire • teat to take to Wey-
mouth to preach in. His bag coutained a Bible, which
had copious marginal notes, and another book of
references. During his short stay in Hoilksham he visited
several publicehooses, and the police are in anticipation of
bringing other charges against hiru."
[We underetssed the person in question is Mr. Frank
Hammond, the evangelist, whose masterly &Nommen
before now hays drawn such large audiences in this
Oboe. It is said the poor young man is slightly
decimated.]