biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

Mall) of Airs. Penn Ain't.

From a notice in our obituary of Thursday last our
madam will have been made aware of the death of the
above lady, whick took place at Fordington Vicarage,
after seven or eight weeks of acute suffering. Mrs.
Moule had passed five Rummers beyond the allotted
three-score and ten: but up to within a short time of
the illness which was to prove her last her interest in
the well-being of those entrusted to her care was tin.
abating, and, when scarcely able to see from failing
sight where to go, she still was found visiting from
home to home, ministering to the temporal and
spiritual wants of her poorer parishioners. To publish
a memoir of the life and work of Mrs. Mottle would
require an abler pen than the writer's, although we
look back with feelings of profound gratitude to the
changes which by the efforts of Mrs. Moule and the
esteemed Vicar of Fordington have been wrought in
the moral and spiritual condition of the inhabitants.
For over 40 years they have laboured in the
parish, and in that time have made themselves
beloved by all, In the hour of sickness Mrs. Moule
was ever ready to go and visit, and many years since,
when that fatal disease cholera was raging in our midst.
carrying death into scores of homes, when others had
forsaken the sick and the dying, following the example
iif Him she imitated so closely, the deceased lady, un-
daunted, went boldly to the ( then) haunts of misery,
comforting the dying with kindly words and relieving
the wants of others. But not only in sickness was
Mrs. Motile thus able to do good. She took a lively
interest in everything passing in the parish. The
Sabbath School for girls, which is now so largely
attended, plainly testify of her efforts for the good of
the young. Her life has been one entirely devoted ti
the interest of others, and the advancement f every
good work. Her labours have been those of Love, and,
although now dead, her Works atillllive and speak of
her. Who shall fill her place in that large parish is a
question that few, if any, will be able to answer. It is
a blank indeed—a blank in the vicarage home, where
her light ever shone, a guiding star for a numerous
family of sons—sons who have done honour
to the early pious training of a kindly Christian
mother, and who were all present but one
who is in China ti pay the last tribute of
respect. A blank in the S.'llibath School where,
from Sunday to Sunday for forty years, she hail
gathered around her groups of loving faces, teaching
them the simple truths of the Bible. A blank in the
Rick chamber, where as we have said she WM ever a
welcome guest. A blank indeed, which few will lie
able to fill. Mrs. Monk has gone to her grave
beloved by all, and will for years be remembered as
the most devoted of Christian workers.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

SHERBORNE.

THE NEW VOLUNTEER FIRE Ruining. —At a meeting of
the Brigade and the lire committee of the Board of Health
last week it was decided that a voluntary rate of nil, in the
should be made, to provide the lirigasle with uniform.
A number of rules were aLso submitted for the guidance of
the Brigade, the chief of which were : 'Names of the
officers and members of the Sherborne Volunteer Fire
Bricaile—Mr. John Trevor Davies, captain : Mr. James
Parsons, lieutenant; Mr. George Croad, engineer. Fire-
men—Messrs J. C. Chick. G. Crump, G. Moors, Mark
Parsons. Charles Stagg, Edward Loftin, .1. Warr, intd
Charles Wilton. Dr. Davies, as surgeon; L. If. Ituegg,
jun., as treasurer and hon. secretary. Any member
neglecting or refusing to attend at a tire without giving to
the committee a satisfactory reason for his absence shall
be liable to a tine of not exceeding 50. or he dismissed from
the Brigade. No member shall leave the scene of fire or
place of drill, unless in case of injury, without the
permission of the captain, or officer in command, under a
penalty not execrating 55., or, in caseof • second offence,
being dionissed from the Brigade. Any member wishing
to leave the Brigade must give 14 days' clear notice to the
captain, and shall deliver up all articles belonging to the
Brigade. The Brigade shall have an hour? drill in each
inonth during the winter and three hours in each month
, during the summer, when in the opinion of the captain it
' is practicable, or oftener if convenient to the members
generally. The committee shall have the power to line or
dismiss any member using improper or insubordinate
language, or who may be found drunk or guilty of practical
joking or disorderly conduct at drill, or assembled on duty
in the uniform of the Brigade, each tine not to exceed .54.
Smoking strictly prohibited at all assemblies, except by
the sanction of the officer in command. Each member
arriving at a fire after the engine must report himself to
the officer in command, and not M proceed to work except
under his direction. If all the conditions are complied
with, there is no doubt we shall have an efficient Brigade.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

THE ECLIPSE OF THE MOON..

The total eclipse of the moon Thursday night was
witnessed under most favourable conditions. The night
was a brilliant one, the sky being absolutely cloudless
during almost the whole of the time ate eclipse lasted.
The first contact with the partial shadow of the earth
took place at four minutes past eight, but the true
shadow wa.v not touched till 11 minutes past nine. The
total phase began at 19 minutes past ten, and lasted
till four minutes after midnight. The rest of the
elipse was rather I,r astronomers than for ordinary
gazers. seeing that it was nine minutes past one before
the moon left the true shadow, and 19 minutes Rust
two before she left the partial shadow.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

I
FACILITIES, and a LA.RGE
1 STOCK of the NEWEST TYPE for the RAPID
EXECUTION of all ORDERS for PRINTING at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

ORDER FORMS in all shapes and styles,
cheaply and expeditiously printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

RULES of FRIENDLY andother
SOCIETIES tastefully, cheaply, and promptly
executed at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

THIS DAY'S. MARKETS. Vorort eon* fxpreoo.

MARK LAN-R.-THIS-DAY.

Not much way done in wheat. Factors were unable
to obtain more money. The small business concluded
was at the full prices of last week, for both English
and fc- go produce. Spring corn of all descriptions
without alteration.

foreign
remained
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS.

HEALTH A SOURCE OF HAPPINESS.
Now ready, Enlarged Edition, 140 Pages. Free by post to all
parts of the World, in envelope, two 'tamps
UME TO CURE OF DEBILITY; or HEALTH Lon
I.JT AND REGAINED. By HENRY SMITH, M.D., Author
of "The Volunteer's Manual " La, Le. A Nero Medical Work
on the Cure of all Diseases mulling from lose of Nerve Pewees
GIVES ADVICE, RULES, PRESCRIPTIONS, dec.
It Li. GUIDE TO HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND VIGOUR-
OUR MA) AGE; invaluable to the Nervous, Sedentary,
Dyspeptic, and all those whose constitutions have become
Debilitated from irregill3rities of life, climate, age, disease,
or from over-taxed M. abused enemies, whether of body or
mind. City life, Intemperance, Tate Hours, Worry, Brain
Toil, Ste. (Ryes Instructions and Advice for treatment of
Nerving and Physical Debility, Nervous Irritability, Ilealloche,
Piles, Lorni and Constitutional Weakness, Premature Dewy,
and all disorders resulting from low of vital force.
Free by Post (11l Petty.), seven stamps, in envelope.
WOMAN ; Her Duties, Relations and Position. Subjects
TY treated : Girlhood, Maiijetilioo4l, Courtship, Marriage,
Motherhood, Female FAluention, Won= ego Wife, Woman as
• Mother, Domestic Medicine, Av., &e. It is a trießse on
subjects of vital importance to Woman.
11.--A Special Edition. besutifully Illustrated with
Engravings on Wood, cb,th gilt, One Shilling
Important to Country Patients.
1111,. 11. SMITH. the Eminent Specialist, who has devoted
I) twenty-sit years to the treatment of Nemous and Debili-
tating Diseases, roil for the benefit of those who cannot
consult him personstly, on receiving description of their cage,
send his opinion. (free of charge) with wiriro, for their restora-
tion to health. A " Confidential" form of correspondence sent
free by post.
Address : Dr. H. SMITH, 8, Burton Cremeent, London. W.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

A TERRIFIC FIGHT WITH A MADMAN.

William Taylor, a resident of Raiain IfivnErinip‘
Michigan wax conveyed to the Adrian county gaol on
the 2nd Met. He wax in a state of frenzy, and the Aar
who took him in charge had to call in considerable
aedstamn in getting the madman off the train and into
a hack. Nearly all the clothes were torn from the
lunatic's back in the operation. Taylor hat been
"out of his head," but rfeemingly not ilangerous for
three of four days. I M the previ.Mo day he went into
a corn fiehl adjoining his farm, where a young man oil
about 20 yearo was at work, and asked for a drink.
He had been in the habit of going there for cider, *
jug of which was usually kept in the field. The boy
told him there was nothing but water there, and that
the jug wall at the other eide of the field. Taylor
insisted that the young man should go along with him
to get it. Accordingly the two started, and when
about half-way aerosi the hell Taylor grabbed his
companion by the coat collar, and muttered, "
fix you before we get tlmeigh." The young man, with
the utmost coolness, replied, "I am not afraid; I
have never injured you, ant you won't hurt
Arriving at the fence, the lunatic seized the young
man by the hair, and jerking back his head, pulled out.
a razor and yelled, " Draw in your breath, your time
has tame." duet, a* the maniac WaA drawing back
the keen-asleed razor for the awful stroke that must-
, have severed hi* victim's head from his body, the
young man struck him a blow in the face and leaped
over the fence, with the now thoroughly infuriated
maniac, wi., in very powerful, at his heels. In the
next jell a struggle ensued. It %AR for life or death
for the young labourer, and he fought like a tiger, the
lunatic meantime slashing right awl left with the
razor, with which he inflicted two wounds upon the
scalp of his victim. Finally, the young man, by an
almost superhuman effort, felled the maniac to the
ground, and immediately jumped upon him until his
cries for help brought aesistance, when Taylor was
secured.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

COTT A !MS. nASIIFIk

Largest and best harvest of honey in comb- Second,loa,
J. Bridle, Frampton ; third, sr. , W. Chubb, Evershot.
Bead and heaviest single super of honey—Second, 10a.,
W. Chubb; third, 5a., J. Bridle.
Best and cheapest complete bar frame hire, made by the
exhibitor—n, Mr. W. Martin.
Best and cheapest straw skep vrith roper, for depriving
purpoees—LL Mr. R. Legg. Compton Abbas
EXTRA PRIZES OPTRRID BY THE BRITISH BEEKEEPERS.

For members of the British Beekeepers' Association
only.—Largest and best exhibition of super honey from
one stock of bees- First, silver medal, Mr. W.
'rite, second, bronze ditto. Mr. C.'rite,Yeovil. Ditto Doreet:
shire ditto—Ditto-First, silver medal, Mr. 1. Stirkimndl.
Paidletown ; second, bronze ditto, Mr. W. Martin.
Cottager gaining the greatest number of prizes in Climes
10. 11, 12, 13—Bronze medal, J. Bridle.

SPECIAL PRIZES.

Aseurtment of straw *ape and eupere—Sl, Mr. C. W.
Downes.
Cheap and useful straw 'key and euper-10e., Mr. C. E.
Norton.
Collection of natural objects relating to bees and bee-
keenko—tle, Mr. C. Tito.
The judges were Mr. Elliott, Mr. Helier, Mr.
Saltford, and Mr. Milk

Di. It TizanD has been appointed admiralty surgeon
of the Weymouth and Orhota district, vice Dr.
Lithirow. deem"'
Vial]. on Bin ultimo Loos. —The briontine
Oosamadore, of Nevin, Port Dlemowlek withyL___,.._almtee for
Itemborg, on Saturday went adhere at Se
LeteemesitChepmaa's Pod. The mow illsoleirmd=ou7S
keg a am% 111 the hens of elf ; bet it woo
expected that still further would here to be
✓eeerted to Wore sip be pet dear et the Letion
Bootoma—We an Is on that
bee be.. esecesetot
airing tie ander =raw
ty
okralrea..),
• ...yr Ms. Isms to pro bees the IMO
II
I I 14. I leg
Wftt
SU 11:11= r OININISWIII Min moo

711•11

Sunday last, when two most appropriate sermons were
preached by the rector (Rer. Bolton) to large congrega-
tions. The children.' winging of suitsble brume was much
enjoyed, the expression being well attended to; this we
attribute to the good conducting of Mr. I. Parsons. Mr.
It Rogers (organist) accompanied. The collection
amounted to All, being in exams of Last year.
A SOLDIER'S PLUNGE.. —A soldier belongioc to the 39th
brigade depot, and who had been drafted to loin one of the
service companies in Jersey, was abeent When wanted,
about 5 o'clock on Monday. The picquet went in search
of him, caught him, and were taking him down Trinity'
read, when, on passing the Kings Arms, the soldier rushed
away (rein the piequet. leaped into the harbour and swain
portly across. Sonic policemen got into a boat, and with
some of the pirquet, pulled after and overtook him, put
the nips on him, and brought hill, ashore, when he was
marched off to the barracks none the more comfortable
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

THE FUNERAL

Took place on Friday afternoon, in Fordington httrelt.
yard. an I was a most touching spectacle. An immense
crowd of persons assembled in the nrecinets 44 the
Church, lint all AVM very orderly. The sacred edifice
was crowded with those anxious to hear the last solemn
service perfortned. and very many were the tears shed.
The male and female teachers to the number 44
between 30 and 40. assemtled in the Vicarage garden
about 2.30 p.m., and these headed the procession, the
females taking the lead. Following were several
clergymen and intimate friends 44 the deceased,
including the Rev. Prebendary Reginald Smith, the
Rev. E. Ludlow, the Rev. C. V. Bingham, the Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke, the Rev. H. C. and Miss I'i4on,
the Mayor (Mr. H. Lick). Mr. E. Steele, Mr. G. J.
Andrews, and many others.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

CORK BUTTER.
Ordinary Flrst, 116.: seconds, 104.; thirds, 16.;
fourths, 78.; fifths, Me; sixths, 51.. Mild cored Super-
fine, 1.: firsts, 118.; second., 106 s ; th.rds, 925. Firkins
In market, 2973.

DAILY TELEGRAPH LIES.

The Second Edition of the Telegraph publiehee
Pens telegram stating that important papers have
been discovered, showing that Mr. Gladstone has been
trying to stir up the Greeks against Turkey.
It is alleged Mr. Gladstone wrote to Mr. Negropoute,
a Greek merchant at Constantinople, urging the
Greek,' to unite with the Slays in attacking Turkey.
Mr. Negropoute replied that their best policy was to
attack Russia.
In a second letter Mr. Gladstone expresses his
astonishment to find the Eastern Chriatians were
di.sinclined to combine against the Moslems.
The letters have. been Nhown to the diplomatic corps.
_

[Further Telegram.]
With reference to the telegram pribliehed in the
second edition of the Dolly Telegraph, to-day, alleging
that Mr. Gladstone had been trying to stir up the
Greeks against Turkey, the fol owing message has
been received by the Central News from Mr.
Gladstone :—"My opinions were fully given in the
"Contemporary Review" hat December. lam not
aware of having added to them in any letter."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

CARDS of any size, quality, and style, either
plain or ornamental, correctly, neatly, and
cheaply printed at the

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

DRAPERS' BILLHEADS by the 10,000 at
very low prices at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

CRANBOBNE.

"TIIR FATTIIPUI. FRIEND."—At the Southampton police-
court on Friday, (Pony Brown, a navvy, of Uranhorne,
was charged by mgman with boing drunk in
Albion-nlace.--The officer it appeared, found prisoner
lying down very drunk, and Ilk dog tlying atlas erynne
who pals‘ed. Upon letuonstriting with him, hi, said the
dog had merely done his &ay.-- Mr. l'egler : Taking
eharge of his drunken master. I sopliose.---The officer
aided that the dog Hew at him and he knocked it down
with his staff.—Mr. Pegler : And a very proper proceed-
ing.—Prisoner was lined ss. and coots, or in default seven
day., Mr. Peeler iemarking, after being told that the
animal with prisoner was of a lurcher breed, that there
was, he expected, plenty of employment for such a dog in
the neighbourhood where prisoner came from.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

NOTICISS.

All communications should he addressed to the Mitor
Krpre., and Teitgram Offices, Dorchester, an Postothe•
onlere may be made payable to the publisher. Mr. GEO.
FIL!NKLIM. . . . . .

.
When sums are sent in stamps it is requested that
they may be in half-penny stamps.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

A strike ot 40A0t0 miners is imminent in South Stafford-
shire.

The ammint expended on famine relief in Madras ii
already £.1.000,000.
Majesty left Osborne Thursday evening for
Balmoral.

.........
The l'rincees of Wales and Prince Albert Victor
arrived at Cowes on Saturday evening.
Some excitement has been exulted near Whitstable by
the appearance or 3 wild bear In the fields. The is ast Is
the property of MeAsrs. Sanger, and escaped from a railway
van at Herne Say about a month back. Some men with
dogs chased the animal, but ultimately it took shelter in
wood. The bear has iltstroywl considerable property in
the fields and frightened numbers of the inhabitants.
Morgan, the convict who escaped from Idartmoor Prison
on Monday, was captured near Plytupton. He had con-
cealed hia c..nvict's dn.ue by an old long overcoat of which
he had obtained posacsiion, and by travelling at night and
lying under hedgea during daylight, be had rear bed within
a mile of a railway station. A baker driving in his cart
saw Morgan jump over a hedge, and in no doing displayed
his blue and red Ariped stockings. Ile has evidently
fared well during his liberty, but will now be dogged and
his punishment increased.
A report which has gone the round of the papers about
the capsizing of a Carnarvon yacht off the Isle of Man, and
the drowning of the captain, turns out to be a heartless
hoax, as on Sunday the "widow," who had been informed
of her "bereavement" early the previous day by an
individual who represented to her that the intelligence
was folly authentic, received a letter from her husband
stating, in answer to telegrams, that all was well. Tbe
originator of the heartless rumour is well known, and he
has narrowly escaped personal chastisement from othen
besides the relatives of the captain.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

SERMON BILLS quickly printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

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

I\TURSERYMEN and SEEDSMENS' PRICE
.11 LISTS at the shortest notice, and in the most
elaborate style of the Printer's Art at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

W AND T. JONES AND Oa, London, Oil llsrehontil
v Petroleum Importers and Drysalters.
" W.8.J." MACHINERY OIL.
" White Star," "Nana," an
Sold by all Dreamt..., Grocer.,

.;;Die,a;Ot7d .1.• Cola OIL.
ronnsongeri. and Oilman.

ARCHKRS New Patent BONE CRUSHER, MUN= I
NEW PATENT STONE BREAKSR, be Sob Men*
facturent DUNSTON ENGINE WORKS Co., OMNlbonbon.
TPA.
IRON HURDLES, IRON HURDLES.—AII kinds of Iron
1 Hurdle.. Continuous Fencing, Field and Entrance Oates,
Msoulaajditrod by BAYLISS, JONES, and BAYLISS, Victoria
Works, Wolverhampton, and 3, Crooked-lane, King William-
street, London.
Catalogu.. free on application.
?mg PETRIFYING SILICATE PAINTS, Protect Iron from
1 Corrosion : Wood from Decay. Do not blister, are nos-
poWnnowl, brilliant, durable, economical For HOUSE,
SHIP, and GENERAL USE. Manufactured in all OVUM
by the
SILICATE PAINT COMPANY, LIVERPOOL,
DUNE DEVONSHIRE CIDER spited In Pipe., ffngisdi
1 and Quarter Casks. Apply to Jim. Symons and Co.
CWer Nerthants, Totem, Devon. Aglaia Wooled.
yrOßSOL—Llody's Vegetsble Worm LOW/WS, for WI Weds
TY of WOTMI In Children or Adult. aiming Maid breath,
palms', variable appetite, grinding the teeth, disturbod deep,
lc. Rev. lobo Rees, of Bt. Bovitre, writes, .They
execute their work nobly." Sold by all Chemists, or sent post
free for 16 stamps for Children, or 2.6 damps for Adult', from
VL J. W. LLOYD. Chemist, Liverpool.
FulticTruF:.

......, CARPETS, Re. Nra
and- lieet-ils. lid., none higher or Wag. gliti
10}d. 00,000 of Furniture Bedidiliall
very reduced prices. All fkeds
delivered free to any Rallwai..emeir...—ing.
gale, Report and General
UM, Newington Butts, London, New
Grails

...--
MOISELMSIS Patent OAR ENGINE —The most economical
email not, for driving Machine'', Pamir, Ifoiete, Chal
Cutters, or From two-thlols to two horse power. Started
in a minute at full power No water, coal, dirt, smell, Wind.
sore or dimmer. !turns common gas Special Arrongement
for localities without gee supply.
Core one penny per home-power per hour.
Prices, 186 10e. and upwsrds.
LOlifS 811110 N AND SON, NOTTINOHAIL

DR. NICHOLS' •
FOOD of HICA LTII.
&I. per pound.
One meal s-day would glee health to thonaands who In
now metering from Indigestion, Constipation, and their
attendant Ilaladiea. Itold by Chemists sad Orators every.
%here.
Wholesale Agents—Franks nod Co., Little Tower-etreot,
Loudon.

OOSTUMES! MA NTLESI SILKS I
Costumes In all the now Fabric., ISs. thl. to IMs.
Silk Costumes, Mack am! Coloured,4 to Et guineas.
Mantles and Jaekets new (Wien. Sr 0,1 to 10 fulness.
Silk., Black and Coloured. In 011 to 14,01 the yard.
Nerhow 2 mid Lhalunere 2, Oil, In every known CAPI.,IIf.
Fancy and Wick Dress Materials. low Cloths, Call.**
Sheeting., Linens, DAmwike, Cornets. All liatterns free.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A Cash Discount oft per Cent. on all pnrchseem of RI and
upward..
HARVEY awl COMPANY.
Lambeth House, Westminster Bridge, London.

UN

THE
GLENFILLD STAROFI.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

AN IMPUDENT ROBBERY.

On Sunday evening, the 26th inst., an the family of
Mrs. Paull, of High East-street, were at supper, the
front door having been left ajar for about five minutes,
some party or parties coolly threaded their way
through lengthy passages, and having arrived at the
shop, but a few feet from where the inmates were
sitting, forced the till, and made off with about £4's
worth of silver. A sovereign in the back part of the
till they overlooked. At present. whoever this believer
in self-help may be he is "wanted."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-28

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

GROCERS' TRADE LISTS elaborately
executed by Steam Printing at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

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

BANKRIJPTCY and LAW FORMS cheaply
and promptly executed at the

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

VETE BILLS and PROGRAMMES cheaply,
and quickly printed, in ANY COLOURS, at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

BB001(8, PAMPHLETS, MAGAZINES, and
PERIODICALS, elegantly printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

'MEMORANDUMS tastefully and promptly
IV". printed, and as Cheaply as any House in the
f reds at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-21

7o DT. Jose Colmer, Gilead Rouse, Yeo711:

Al! eases of TAPEWORM CURED IN THREE HOURS atter
ppScation, it the person attend fasting, which should in al
oases be done.
The undermentioned Persons have been cured be taking
OOLMER'S INFALLIBLE WORM MEDICINE

SIAD TSB FOLLOWING MAATILLOOS CCM
b, Thomas-street, Weymouth:
I hereby certify that I ems n great sufferer from tape-wormil
for upwerde of fire year. I took medicine for It, end our*
wentrlome goon followed 3 parts of the tape-worm being
expelled. but no cure was ccted. I went hundred of miles
en the Continent to parties famed for the cure of tape-worm
bat they tailed to our. me. At last I was informed Madam;
Dr. Calmer, of Yeovil, had cured many people. I went to
consult her, and en less than two hours after taking a dose of
her medicine in. wonderful egrets were shown by my pasting
three mortar:me tape-worme with their heads atteched, the
shorted newly wee hundred feet in length. I had never taken
anything in my IHe for worms that tried me so little, for I
was able to satend to my business the whole of the day.

I sin, yroir.stespectfully,
MONSIZUR LETS,
Surgeon Dentist.
CAUTTONi—Ia consequence of the great sitcom of Dr.
Jane Calmer, many persons have been travelling in her =we,
er stateng they ire her travelling Agents, sod that they are in
partmerdlip with her. She been to caution the Public arsine(
such parsons, and therefore gives this notice to the Public,
that lite hoe no connexion with any person or pe.eocoo what-
ever, neither hen she any Unveiling Agents. Whosoever no..
her neate will be Prosecuted
0 ALLOCK mud Oe.. Itedditeh, FISH HOOK and PIIIHING
la. TACKLE MAWCFACTURERS.
Wholesale and Export only. The Urgent Manufacturers of
'Whin Goods in the World.
' material
'end squid
sad

USE IIIMITSIMAII•11 !UM! Vint. The only
suitable Mx lUD MOIL readering them wit
le new. All bladcloo. pear, ha, destroy thy
beauty of the leather. Zeta st all Boot and
kotarers, indeed* at 111, Beriesodespetrest. I.
A *MOAN OposElla, for 2s. 9d. in slosips, Saes*
Is. tamp maw sof Mu beautiller, Is. Id. Wind,
Bide= Ile Ourer, Is, It Athietion, 8.C., 157, Park.
lens,

teiiire
Shoe Kam-
Aides. SA
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-21

SPETTIBBI7BY.

ArCIDVII TRE HARVEST FIELD.—On Monday last •
serious accident occurred m a lad flamed Toni Cousins,
son of a labourer in the employ of Mr. Mackerel!. They
were engaged cutting wheat with a reaping machine, and
from some cause the fey fell 11,111 flee horse he was riding,
and liefore he could be rescued the scythe of the machine
caught his body, indicting fearful cuts on his arm, thighs,
and head. Ile was as soon BS possible conveyed to Bland-
ford union house and attended by Mr. C. Ingram and Mr.
E. M. Spooner, surgeons. who found it necesary to
amputate his right aria. We are glad to hear the boy is
A:oing on favourably.

011 SCIIDAT the Primitive Methodists, or as they
.all themselves " hat their annual camp
zueeting. The services for the day began at 10 o'clock,
when several members met at " Crous-tree“ and marched
to a field where .blreases were delivered. At two o'clock
they again met at the cross tree and proceeded through
the village singing hynins to the name field. The evening
meeting was the best of the day, a large number of people
being present: this is the annual missionary meeting of
the body and many people come from neighbouring
parishes to hear the speeches. Mr. G. Pitman was chair-
man, and the following were the speakers , Rev. .1. Leach,
Messrs. Young, Cooke, Rayne, Hayward. Morris and Mrs.
Morris. The sum subscribed was £3 ls. 60. The Chapel
belonging to this lssly in this village will soon be finished;
meanwhile the services are held in the village Reading
Room.

THE CHARGE or EMBEZZLEMENT BY A CLERGTMAN.-.- I
The lire. R. C. Whining, rector of Otterford, was arraigned
before the magistrates on Thursday on the charge of '
obtaining upwards of .4328 by means of forged cheques
from the Chard branch of the Wilte and Dorset Ranking
Company with intent to defraud.—Mr. Paull, of Star-
infester, appeared for the pro iecution ; Mr. Trenchard for
the prisoner, who appeared in the private room of the
George Hotel, looking little the worse for his 14 nights'
incarceration in the town lock-up.—Prisoner's father also
attended, and, after a conversation with his solicitor, Mr.
l'aull was called into an ante-room, and after a few
minutes' abeence returned and informed the chairman
that the prosecution had decided to withdraw from the
rase7 and no evidence would therefore be offered.—The
Chairman thought that comae ought to have been pursued
before.—Mr. Trenchard thanked them, and the prisoner
was then discharged.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-21

TILE FOREIGN WHEAT AND FIA)UR

TiIADE.
fIaTeTMAT.—The Antwerp wheat market has been
well sustained fur all grain, but bu.iness has at the
same time I.cen quiet. At Hamburg tli.posable wheat
has ruled (inlet ; for haunt delivery tiatustctions hare
shown fin 1111111 l 'rho time 4 the Kam:Ahem wheat
trade has been sery quiet. At Ibuttzie wheat has been
dro,.i.ing. At Gothenburg hnsine-is in wheat has
rutted very quiet, the detuanti being limited to the cur-
rent requirements lif -nmotinption. At Marseilles
I.n.tinet.• ha, lien ,eryre,drieted, the Eastern questiun
causing Isdh buyent and sell-Ts to maintain a prudent
reserve 'rlte stuck if wheat in the Marseilles ducks
is returned at 97,1100 quintals. New wheat has been
rather weak upon . 111 l of the French markets, but
old wheat has umintained fully late rates.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-21

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

I'ARAPERS' BILLHEADS by the 10,000 at
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GROCERS' TRADE LISTS elaborately
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la OTEL LISTS and DILL of FARE CARDS
.LJL handsomely printed in a variety of Colours, at
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BANKRUPTCY and LAW FORMS cheaply
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MEMORANDUMS tastefully and promptly
.0.1. printed, and as Cheaply as any House in the
frade at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-21

Now Ready. Cloth. Pries
A MEMORIAL SKETCH of the Lin and
LI. LABOURS of the late hire Reetwetzi Sinn,
together with the FUNERAL SERMONS ineeeiened
by bar death. —To be obtained of Mr. J. Foam.
(fontWll, Donharta.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-21

TWO MONTHS' IMPRISONMENT FOR
KISSING A SERVANT GIRL.

A cue that occupied the Oswestry magistrates for
some time on Friday was one in which John Hughes,
a dincluwged soldier and a Montgomeryshire militia.
mail, was charged with annaulting Mary Roberts,
servant to Mr. !moon, ironmonger, Osweetry, by
giving her five or six kisses against her will, and
without her consent. It appeared from the evidence
of the prosecutrix that she has been subjected to a
good deal of annoyance from the prisoner. He was in
the habit of following and meeting her as she came
from chapel, quite against her will. On that day
week he was standing at the entrance to Mr. Lacon's
private house, in the entry, and a boy came to deliver
some bread, when the prisoner obtained possession of
the basket of bread, and then went and knocked at
Mr. bacon's door. It was opened by the
Itrosecutrix.
Prisoner said, "1 have brought the bread, when she
told him that he hail made a mistake, as it was not
their bread. He replied, "Yes, it in," and then took
hold of her round the waist, and went into the hall.
She told him to loose her, and she tried to get away.
He then put his arm round her waist, and kissed her
five or six times. She resisted him, and he said, "I
want you for my wife," when ohe indignantly asked
him if he thought she wool., marry a drunken man
like him. He then said, " I will have you and nobody
else shall, or else I'll take your life, you —." She
was again amp Ted by prisoner on Sunday night last
as she was going home from chapel, when he was
standing on their doorstep. She had ultimately to get
the protection of a police-officer to see her safe home
to Mr. Lacuna. Corroborative evidence was heard,
when the Mayor said the bench considered the ease
proved. He also said that the prisoner had been
charged with highway robbery once, had been dis-
charged from the army fir bail conduct, and had been
, convicted nine times. The sentenca for this offence
was that lie be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for
two month. to pay 12s. 6d. costa, and in default of
paying the «iota, to be imprisoned 14 days' additional,
with hard labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-21

°ERNE ABBAS.

- --
DEATH OF A Rr-srogrEe itaII‘kITANT.—WC are WITS' to
record the death of Mr. George Biles, of this place, builder,
which event took place rather unexpectedly on Sunday
morning week. The &weasel had for AOlllO time been
suffering from an affection of the liver, hut it was not
thought the end was no near. The funeral took place on
Thursday afternoon, many tradesmen and others attend.

-
llitcisrEaiti- —Thursday, before Lieut. -rolnnel Sir
George Clay, Exavt Diment, a labourer, of Buckland
Newton. was charged with olittining a quantity of ale, of
the value of M., from Henry Marker, of PiMiletrenthide,
on the 14th inst, by false pretences.— The prosecutor
deposed that on the 14th inst. the prisoner came to his
house and asked to have three jars tilled with ale, doting
that his niaste.r, Lot Turner, had sent him for it, and
on the faith of that statement the prosecutor supplied the
liquor. Prosecutor since ascertained that the man had
not been sent by Lot Turner—Los Turner was called and
denied having sent the prisoner for the ale or being
answerable for the payment of the money, and that
prisoner had l.ft his employ.—ln defence prisoner stated
that he asked Mr. Marker to supply him with the ale,
and to put it down to his account —Committed for trial
: at the sessions. Bail accepted. Prisoner in £2O, and one
surety in £lO.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-21

THIINDERSTO]

HEAVY
At half-past fire o'clock Thursday evening •
thunderstorm of great violence broke over Notting-
ham. The rain and hail fell in torrents, and the
lightning was extraordinarily vivid. Four boys,
named Porter, Westby, %arcßow, and Heathcote,
whose ages range from seven to eleven years were
nlaying in a public promenade known as Robin Hood's
Chase. During the storm they took shelter under a
tree, which was struck by lightning, and the boys
were dreadfully burnt. Wrathy is not expected to
recover. A woman named Keys was sitting In a
house in Ford-street, when the lightning struck the
ehimnPy, and the electric fluid descended the flue,
knocking down the woman and 'miming her arm.
Other houses were struck in other parts of the town.
It is feared that the standing corn will be seriously
damaged. The storm did not last more than ten
minutes.

The collection of carnivorous animal, at the Zoological
Gardens, Bristol. was increased last week by the birth of
two lion cubs.
SINGULLR Deixsiox.—By order of the Home Secretary
the lsody of a man named James was exhumed at New-
port. Friday. James died a pauper in
' in
iJanuary,
Ir 6. Before his death a man named Dugmore,
a tailor, conceived an intense dislike to him, believed that
James would do him tome dreadful injury. and said that
be, Dugrnore, should never be happy until he had drawn
blood from James. Since James's death Duginore haa
stated confidentially that the mad wan alive. The other
day he made an affidavit to a clerk. swearing that the
coMn coot... Mai only stones and dirt. Upon this Mr.
Cross ordered gh wthumation. This was carried out amid
great excitement, and Jima's body was identified.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-21

DILLEIZADS, • raid or plain, in
1., new', Printed at sioiresta prior, sod=
the alma pecenenent. sit th• *Kat a Ws Ma.
8, ll* Wort-alrest, Dortiadar

Chief Depet,l3l, FLEET-STREET, LONDON.
Prepared from the pure Wate
SOHWEPPE'S of the celebrated Malveni
Springs.
MALVERN Caution. Every bottle pro-
tante by a label with
SELTZER. name and trade
mark—a fountain.
Schweppe's Mineral Waters have always had the
paronage of Royalty, and continue to be supplied to
Her Majesty the Queen.

"Neither shalt thou take a 'Vole to kw Sister to vex
her, beside the other—is ant urirras."—Les.
xviii, 18.
MARRIAGE WITH A DECEASED
WIFE'S SISTER.—LegaI in every country
in the world, except the United Kingdom; made
legal under the special sanction of the Queen in
Australia; not contrary to Divine or Moral Law, or
tame social expediency; chiefly opposed by the extreme
Ritualists.
Those who wish for information ass requested to
communicate with
T. PAYNTER ALLEN,
Secretary.
liairiage Law Reform Association,
leadiassist4net. WealdwOr•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-21

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POSTERS of ALL SIZES, in Black or
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REPORTS of SOCIETIES at the shortest
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MONEY to LEND.—HENRY W. BURR
can be seen daily between ten and four,
Saturdays ten and one, at 19, London Bridge Station
Approach, London, directly opposite the booking
offices at London Bridge Railway Station. Cash lent
privately in Town or Country from £2O to £5OO on the
borrower's note of hand alone, or on deeds, leases,
life policies, Farm Stock, Implements, Crops, Fur-
niture without removal, trade stock, plant, &c.
Interest £5 per cent., re-payments can be arranged
to snit the borrower's convenience. No Life Insurance,
no Law Costs, and no delay. Interest added to
advance. The strictest privacy obaerted, and a wrirgen
guarantee given, if required, that not the sligheue
publicity will be given to any transaction.—Apply
personally, or by letter.
Note Address :—lliergy W. BUZ*, 19, London
Bridge Station Approach, London, directly opposite
the booking offices M London Bridge Railway
Station.

-----
MONEY I MONEY!! MONEY!!
IMPORTANT TO BORROWERS,
MONEY ADVANCED AT ONE DAYS NOTICE,
from £5O to £I,OOO,

To Farmers, Householders, and others, on their own
Security, without Loan-office routine, and
In strict confidence, by

MR. A. COLLINS,
At Me Private Offices, 32, QUERN-SQUARE
BRISTOL.

N.B.—Genuine Applications immediately attended to. I
Distance no object.
The Loans can be re-paid Monthly or Quarterly.
MONEY immediately advanced to any
amount, from £BO and upwards, upon every
description of security, ceesprlis real mid
personal estate, farm meek,
annuities, furniture seM remosM
policies', and any other tangible
security. No charges made or
taken, and the stncteet maw will in all
cases be observed.
Interest is follows, vie.
On freehold or leaseholds, from 3 per cent, per annum,
Perm from 4 per cent. annum,
other =at equally rwisma rates,
Applicants are requested to apply in the first instance
la letter containing lull particularagieideordrar
to wire unnecessary trouble, to
Hawkins, Esq. 9 Grant Bussoll-strest,
Bloomsbury,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-21

PREPARATIONS AT W ,11E.

Instructions have been received from the Hone
Guards directing that the 2nd Battalion nth Regiment
and the 100th Regiment are to be held in readiness to
embark for India vii the the Suez Canal--the former
about September 22 and the latter about October
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-21

TIM WRATHY-IL—The following is our meteorological
report :

IA meat I
Date. Noon 11'..Int at Wind. ! State of Weather.
I 1.4•,;ht. ! 1
•
Amt. 1 • I ' I
13 67 , 63 NI NE Overcoat. flee
14 ; 70 53 NE Gloomy, fine
15 ! 60 55 SW Overcast, cloudy
16 i 68 61 S !Cloudy, showers
17 ' 63 66 W Floe
16 168 . 56 SE 'Cloudy
10 elf ' 58 SW Cloudy

Rciarso °az Ancrritze'a Buaoras.—lt was often
retnarked a few years since that the main trunk line. ,
of railway suffered on account of the many non-paying
branch Unita whia were either undertaken by the
large companies or thrust upon them and it seems the
remark still h,olas good, for at the Midland Railway
Company's meeting this week, the Chairman, in reply
to the criticisms of the shareholders, said there was no
doubt the Somerset and Dorset line had been a burden
to them and the London and South-Western Company,
and was likely to remain so for some time to come,
but there were certain indirect advantages gained at
times even by bearing a burden. This is consoling
both for South-Western shareholders and travellers on
the paying portions of the line.
M ODERN ' Ssogr.--A contemporay tells the follow-
ing :—" While the Dorset Volunteers were encamped
on linden-hill, at Aldershot, a hawker appeared in their
camp with a couple of ducks, whose leer were securely
tied. He proceeded to bury them in the ground,
leaving nothing visible of them except their beads,
which protruded two or three inches from the earth.
He then coolly offered the volunteers "three throws •
penny" with Wicks at the unfortunate bird& These
gentlemen, having their own ideas ol sport, failed to
see the joke, and after liberating the birds, upset his
cart, Otareed the pony, scattered his stock-in-trade,
and bundled the ripmlator out of the camp, where he
did not verdant is re-appear..'
Tag GRAND atRIRITION in connection with the
Donee Cowley Hsetlealtaral Society. on Thursday
mak is now wezionsty Imbed forward to, and will no
desk be • Ilripdase adv. Werfseuth regatta
usielisuieb mersesese es lbelAbw, aid a rgroor
Whig get eined SO We &Id Wane lite
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-21

QUAKERS ft PRISON FOR REFURTNO TO FIGHT.

In the east of Europe there are communities of
persons called Nazarenes, who may be regarded as
Quakers, holding many of their views, especially
their conscientious objections to engage in war. Dr.
Ziemann lately met with some of these people in
Servia, awl be write n as follows concerning them :
There are here about nine families marked by the
public as "peculiar," and very pionn. From all I
have been able to learn they belong to a sect in doctrine
and practice very similar to the worthy Friends in
England. To-day I visited them in the fortress. I
found the governor most favourably disposed towards
them. He told me that two had just completed five
years' servitude for refusing to carry arms. A few
days' after their discharge the late • war broke
out, theywere rolled out again, and of course they
offered to do anything in their power by way
of serving the Government, except to carry anns,
The Govenaor ace-emended me into the prison yard
They were out, and the Governor explained to ins
that
,they were sentenced to " labour," but he used
them mostly for field or garden work. They were
sent for. 'they came—bang, bang, heavy chains on
their feet, clothed in ominous grey prison garb, tel by
an armed gnarl. Only two .me;Il one is patient in
the Lazaretto. These two looked not ill, neither
downcast, just the reverse; their faces hail a calm
peaceful look. They did not complain, neither did
they burst out with a show of their martyrdom.
Reserved, and exceedingly meek, they answered simply
my questions, confirming to me what I hail heart
already, that they would rather die than carry ,
" becalm Gal had forbidden to murder." The chains
awl the prison they could endure, but to ilisthey 4 444
they wonlil not, amt dare not. I liii they feel unhappy?
asked. Ths•re were tears in their eyes ; hint, wad
the one." lend .Tesin Christ had told hi,
beforehand that they would have to suffer, awl then
eternal life !" I asked if I eould do anything for
them ; they lisdcisl long awl steadily at each other,
and then timidly begged, " 'ouldl I obtain for them
this permission to read the Bible in their cells ?" I
cannot tell you what I felt as I stsiml before theme
martyrn if thal. I think if the Friends in England
nimbi move in the matter and semi a petition, or
perinpo a leputmi. m, to the Cover 11111111 l here, it
w.:41 have weight and restore them to liberty. Pray
consider what is bent to be done." Dr. liemmln,
writing last week on his way back to the vicinity of
the seat of the war, adds the following: " Hoiden the
pennisnion for the prinonern to read their Bibles, I
also nucceesleil in getting their chains taken off; and
the Society of Friends in London have sent, through
Lord Derby, a petition to Prince Milan, of which I
take a copy to the Princess, asking for their deliver-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-21

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SERMON BILLS quickly printed at the
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FINANCIAL STATEMENTS of any style,
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nRNAMENTAL PRINTING of all descrip-
tions at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-21

DOROILBEITEB.

BEGGARS' REAP.— By • reference to our advertising
columns it will be Peen that this much-talked-about
site is at last to come under the hammer. Enterprising
speculators have now a fine opportunity presented
them.
THE Emplawar at the Foundry, on Saturday,
presented Mr. William Pike with a cet of silver-plated
forks as a recognition of the suoce•stul manner in
which he had arranged their annual excursions cluing
the past bait-dozen yew.
THE L %TR MM. REGINALD SMITH.-- [Footer, Corn-
hill Itorchenter.j—A very neatly got-up little work,
entitled "A memorial sketch of the life and labours
of Mrs. Reginald Smith," has just been issued. It is
touchingly interesting in its record of the life of • good
Christian woman.

COMMITTID TO THE DORSTT COITETT PRISON.—
Savona : Esau Diment, obtaining ale by tabs
•etences at Piddletrentnide. Hard LabrAtr : Robert
Williams, vagrancy at Sherborne, 1 calendar mond);
Catherine Reeves, roe and vagabond at Wyk'
R•36iA. William Churchill, drunk &c., at Wareham,
and 'William Lockyer, indecent conduct in a church-
yard at Dere Regis, 14 day's each; Michael Murphy,
assault at Weymouth, 7 days.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-21

No connection with any—ye-mu] or persona whatever;
Agents Are required in all part., of the United Kingdom for
the &Me of Unitise?. Medicines. dm.

.—..--. .....
Gotham, near Cr borne, Dorset,
March 16th, 1874.
Dear Madam, -Pray accept my heartfelt thanks for the more
extraordinary cure you have performed on me. If I did not
return you such I should consider myself ungrateful.
I, Ellen Bailey, was •Micteri with deceased knee-faint for
some oonederable time, during which my health mdly suffered,
so much so, that I became an inmate of the Baliabury Intr.
raary for II months, where they performed an operation on
my hoe, removing the hone whieh forms the knee-rap
(Patella), after which I rem turned out incurable. I was then
prevailed on to become an inmate of the Charmouth Con-
valescent Herne for three months, from where I was also
turned Im:suable. At lAA I was recommended to apply to
yen, which I did, and am happy to any, by the use of your
valuable Remedies, in the space of six months I received a
perfect core. I have now been cured for nearly two years,
and have had no return of the complaint since.
Wishing you to snake this public for the good of other poor
(offerers,
I am, dear Madam,
Gratefully yours,
ELLEN BAILEY.