biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

A MAN'S LEGS SCALDED.

A somewhat serious accident happened to a cleaner
named James Frith at the South• Western Railway
Station early on Monday morning, lie was going to get a
shovel of lighted coals from a large fire in the stoke hole.
from which the fires of the various engines are lighted,
when on stepping down into the place he suddenly fouusl
himself in about a foot of boiling water, one of the pipes
having sprung a leak. Assistance was soon at hand, and
a was taken out, but not before his feet and legs had
been scalded in the most frightful manner, lie was con.
"eyed home and at once attended by Dr. &neon, and is
progressing favourably, although it will be a long time
before he will be able to use his legs. It is rather remark-
able that • short time before another cleaner had taken
fire from the same place, and it was then quite safe; but
no blame is attached to anyone as it was purely an ac-
cident through the leakage of the pipe.

QUEEN'S OWN VEONIANRY CAVALRY.
From the annual inspection returns for the year
1875, published in the Volunteer tiereire rkt:etle we
extract the following WI to the regiment : —Establish-
ment allowed : Officers,l9 ; Non-conunissioned officers,
43; privates (including trumpeten4, 3f; total estab-
lishment allowed. 407. There were present at the
inspection ,f 11475 at Weyinouth : Officers, IS ; non-
conunissioned officers, 42; privates, 11'; total at
inspection, 206. Absent from inspection 1875: Officers
with leave, I ; privates with leave, 36 ; privates
without leave, ; total ahientees, 49. The total
strength of the regiment therefore was as follows :
present, 206; absent, 49; total, 2.55. The establish-
ment allowed being 407 The numbers required
to complete the proper strength of the regiment
being : Non-commissioned officers, 1; privates, 151;
total deficiency, 152. The permanent staff of the
regiment consisted of 1 adjutant, 6 sergeantinArtictors
and 1 trumpeter. In future a trumpeter will not be
allowed on the permanent staff.

THE DORCHESTER FARMERS' CLITB.
The last meeting for the Session ,d the D.,r,he4ter
Farmers' Club was held on Saturday evening last in
the Clubroom at the Antelope Hotel, Mr. R. (lenge,
the President, was in the chair; Mr. G. Wood Homer
in the vice chair. There were also present—Mr. A.
Pope, Mr. R. Damen, Mr. E. Pope, Mr. G. Andrews,
(sec.), Mr. Foot, Mr. Loader, 3fr. Jesty, Mr. W.
Chick, Mr. Chapman Saunders, Mr. Groves, Mr.
Roper, Mr. Cunnington, M. G. J. G. Gregory, Mr.
Crickmay, Mr. Howard, Mr. T. A. Homer, Mr. 0.
Saunders, Mr. R. Duke, and Mr.. 11. TAyl..r.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

SWANAGE.

Mr. Jno. Vaughan. of Aliery•twith, has been appointed
surveyor and inspector of nuisance to the Intl Board
here, lie is required to give his whole time to the duties
of the office, anti his salary is £7ll a year. Mr. P. W.
Delatuotte. has been elected medical officer of health.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

HEAVY FRAUDS.

On Wednesday, at the Liverpool Police-court. Henry
T. Naylor, merchant and insurance agent, carrying on '
business at 52, Castle-street. was charged, on remand.
with having appropriated to his own use, with intent
to defraud, the sum of £39.674 lie 3d.. which hs/I
been entrusted to him on behalf of the family of the
late Mr. Charles Potter Dodson. of RoeehiU Prest-
bury. Gloucester. Tn July, 1 ma. the late Mr. Dodson,
who Dec 11, 1962, executed a will in which he
appointed two executors and an executrix, ono of the
former being the prisoner and the other a Mr.
Edmondson. immediately after the probate the
prisoner proceeded to sell out railway shares, and
appropriate th .m entirely to hie own nee. in eonse-
quence of which Mr. 1 )(Aeon's widow was deprived of
an income of upwards of £l.OOO a year, and the two
' young ladies of a yearly linearly. of £5OO each. The
whole estate to meet £97.000, £47.000. and £32,000 WAN
only the Rona of £6OO. The prisoner was committed to
the assizes for trial.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

UTILITY !! =CRY ! ECONOMY !!

CI 0 0 KIN-0- BROILERS.
WARREN. PATENT.
CAFETIERES AND ..`OFFILE URNS
lEUTCIIINSOVh. kTENT
- - • .*. •

Sold by-;li ' Furnishing Iroomongeru
M ILNER'S SAM, Beet and Cheapert SAFEGUARD
against FIRE and THIEVES.
Phenix Sate Works, LlrerpooL

IDORWICIPB Oold Medal BAKING POWDER Makes PeiMlAs'
PIN and Tarts sweet and wholesome.
HOBBS Patent SAFES and Strong-Room DOORS, IFirestai
Thiel Re.lettor.
CRUM'S Pat nt Detector Lock. and Street-door Wawa.
Lid
.of prim. free. CHUBB and SON, liaken to the Dank
. . . .

Englaad. 67, Sc. Runs, Loudon; Mancluoter, Licorpool,
Wolverhamptaa.

DR 1811, REND. MING. AND DRUM AND Ilk- HANDS
D PIANOTORTER. AND HARMONIUMS it whole-
ode prim. it J. mooltr.s. Buxton-reed, thohterstleld.
Pelee, with drawing, .4 .-ver‘ buornmeotpoei tree. Rook for
any kind of band. Pau.. .Mara by the Array. Net-. eo.I
Corps.

•
AIIPLOVOWS PVIIETIC SALINE is the tuna agreeable
Li and strand...us ii preventime and curing' f,ver., rruntive
complaints. mei iiillarnnnt II instantly relieves the meet
'dense litudache and thirst, and if given with lime-Jules syrup,
a speeille iei rout nod rheum:ahoy'. 113,1TolLorn-hill, E.C.
IVA LKEICS CRYSTAL CASE WATCIIES are supersssling
• all others Prize Modals, London. ISIM. Paris 1817:
Silver from £1 Ss. Golf, from f 6 Gs. OS Conthill E.C.O.
Regent-Street, W., and 76, Strand, W.C. Descriptive pamphlet
free.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

_THE EFFFICTs OF A.STpFE,

At Wandsworth, on Monday, Sarah Jenkins. 1116, of
decent appearance through lowly clad, and Elizabeth
Stone, her ilanghter, were charged with begging from
house to house at Tonslcy-hill, Wandsworth. The
prisoners were accompanied by two children, oh stated
that their mother and grandmother hat begged their way
tip from South Wales. The prisoners said they left South
Wales in consequence of the strike. The !mother stated
that 411 her things were taken for rent, and she was in
great distress. Other women left also. The daughter
said that thousands came front there. The mother added
that she had a son in London, and she thought she could
find him. That was the reason why she had come up to
London. Mr. Bridge asked them why they did not go
into the workhouse instead of coming to Loudon. The
mother WI the Elation workhouse was crammed full,
three or four persons sleeping in one bed. Mr. Bridge
wished that the authors of those strikes could se., the
pair women before him, so that they might understand
what came of them. The another 'Lehi she would sooner
ga hi a workhouse than ho • prison. Mr. Bridge discharged
: the Ilrbitilleri on condition they went tot the workhouse
with their children.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

NEW SPRING GOODS:

W. O. EDICINS,

AND HATTER,
53, SoUTH-HTREET (next the Post-office),
DORCHESTER,

I Lys just received a splendid ASSORTMENT of
NEW WoOLLEN )01 )S- -all the Latest and
Newest Styles in English, Scotch, German, and
French Woollens.
Agent for Messrs. TOWNEND and Co. a (Hatters to
the Royal Family) celebrated SILK HATS. 10...
19s. 15s. fid., and One ll ill ea. These superior
Hats can be confidently recommended for style and
quality.
Livery Hats in stock. Liveries in superior style.

I F lOU WISH Lo nuv r BUILD, or if you
wish t,, PURCHASE the MUSH you live in
you should consult

CHARLES GREENING,
2, SHIREHALL PLACE, DORCHESTER.
COLOURED AND OTHER PICTURE SCREEN
MAKER.

Agent for the UNITED KINGDOM TEMPER-
ANCE GENERAL :itid PROVIDENT INSTITU-
TION.EstabIishe 11810. Accumeaulated Capital: Dec.
dlst, 1875, 1:1,950,000. Assurances can be effected in this
°thee for any amount to be secured, during life or
earlier in eaAe of death.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAI, fOLZETTE, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1876

BURIALS IN CIWRIIRTARBS.

In thisdivjion when the M Aim& was male, anil
Question prtuul, "That Mr. Fin taker do nut LI sve the
chair." The novae devidet 7);'2. Nee.. 2184 I'l4
there were ani ino the majority • vote!, Mr. W. E.
Brytwir. Copt. Hon. 1.1 Diglin Floyer, Lw.l H. E.
Thymic, Sir II H. Wolff. An I on the ininoritY Ho'*. E.
M. A.hley, Mr. It. Elwar.lv, Hon. W. 11. It. PertotAn, Mr.
P. Sal&

LOCAL SUCCESSFUL cANDIDATES IN THE
.CAIBRIDGE EXAniNATii)xs.

The followinz are the successful I hrrsetshire students
In the Cambridge Local Examinations ismed to-day
()onday). The girls nanu.s were published first
Junior girls K I. lull, Ihraulied, of leen Vottage
School, satisfied the examiner+. S mior b third
class, G. Milken, Fontinsll, of Dorset County School.
Senior girls, K. 1). Reid, Bridport, private tuition,
satisfied examiners Juni.,r hoye, first class. K. NV.
Clarke, °erne Abbas; irecand claw, .1. F. Steele,
Dorchester. Satisfied examiners, F. Ball. Blandon',
and F. Frierson, Market Rases, of the Dorset County
School, and A. G. Symonds, Dorchester, at West
BuckLuid, centre.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

AN AMERICAN TRIAL FOR MURDER.

The trial of P. N. Rubenstein. a Hebrew, for the
murder of Sarah Alexander, his cousin, in F.a4 New
York on December 12th, 1875, war brottzht to a close
on the 12th. The jury retired at 2:50 p.m. During
their absence the prisoner, who sat in one corner of
the court-room.mwayed his head leickwardand forward
with the regularity of a pendulnin. His kinsmen
explained that he was counting the minutes the jury
were out, At 3.45 p.m. the jury returned, and, after
the roll was called, in response to the usual question
put by the clerk sta to the guilt or innocence of the
prisoner, the f .t-etnan replied, "Guilty of murder in
the first degree." Judge Moore asked Rubenstein
whether he had anything to say why sentence of death
should not he passed upon him. Trembling awl deadly
pale, he shambled to the front, and, raising both hands
above his heal, he loosened from each year a long lock
of hair which fell down upon his shoulders. and
exclaimed in the Polish Hebrew dialect, "1 lid not
commit the crime; I know nothing ab ,ut it; I do not
want to Ore up my blood. They may yet discover
that lam innocent" Pointing to the lochs of hair he
added, "That is my witness that! never had my hand
on any women—never touched a women—that time
will find out that I am innocent, and that the jury
have made a mistake." The singular act of the
prisoner in uncurling his hair was explained by his
brother to he the strongest form of oath which, in the
opinion of his sect, can be taken, and is based on a
passage of Scripture in Deuteronomy. Judge Moore
then sentence 1 Rubenstein to be hanged on Friday,
March 24.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

THY. 11ARKET.4.

Previous to the appointed business of the evening.
the Chairman drew attention to the fact that there
was rather a prevalent complaint existant in the Town
Council of the &rough contemplated driving the
markets from the town further than was desirable. It
would be very unbecoming, and showed umch bad
taste if they attempted to dictate to the Town Council
of Dorchester, for he believed that body had always
considered their interests awl hail endeavoured to do
all they could for the welfare awl the benefit of the
markets, and in order not to be premature in his
remarks, although they hail a plan before them (Mr.
Gregory's which was generally approved) but not the
plan which he believed the Coined was going to a lopt,
he would content himself in moving "That in the
opinion id this meeting it would be conducive to the
prosp rity of the fairs awl markets and as well AS to
the convenience of all persons attending them that the
spot to be selected for the purpose should be as near the
town as practicable.
Mr. DAMEN agreed with the Chairman that they
hail no wish to dictate to the Town Council which had
on all occasions done what they could to promote the
comfort and convenience of the agriculturists attewling
those markets; awl he felt stirs they hail onlv tothrow
out to them a suggestion, and it was more than likely
they wool,' ultimately adopt it, seeing that those who
were in the habit of attending the markats were the
persons the more likely to be acipiiinteil with their
wants awl necessities. With regard to the field itself
he thought while it must be a great consideration that
they ilbl not take any land wanted for building mar-
pi i.e.' yet they should reserve as much as they possibly
could for the purpose of the markets --.(hear, hear).
Mr. T. A. Hour.a agreed with the views which had
been expressed, and seconded the proposition. This
having been carried, he further proposed that a copy
if the resolution be sent to the Mayor, Aldertuen, and
Council of the Borough of Dorchester. If the matter
was looke.l at as "no of pounds, shillings, and pence,
instead of the convenienee if the town, he believed it
would be regretted ever afterwards and therefore he
hoped that in their own interests the Council see fit to
alter the determination which they were supposed to
have arrived at—(hear, hear).
Mr. Cliamms tiacvoxas had great pleasure in
seconding the resolution, and it was carried
unanimously.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

BLANDPVED.

A PRNNT READING was given in the Men's Reading.
room, Ilryanstoue-street, on Thursday night, which was
well attended and much enjoyed.
MR. M. L. Cll.ooli and Mr. XV. Stickland !la.:been
nominated as auditors for the borough, and Mr. C. T.
Curtis and Mr. .1. Payus as assessors. The election takes
Owe on Monday next.

Tiix annual meeting of the Blandford Auxiliary of the
Religion. Tract Society was held in the Town Rail On
Tuesday evening, when the attendance was pretty good.
The Rev. C. Fynes-Clinton presided, and the Rev. Dr.
Cathcart attended ma a deputation from the parent society,
The collection amounted to A:2.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

A LETTER FROM THE QUEEN.

-
The Forfar county police have ap mehended a man
calling himself James Nisbet. age I 61, a painter front
Edlinlmrgh. on stpu.ici .n of having obtained money
under fake pretmces. His nymbes opera was to rah
at houses ael represent that he W 3,1 an" artist
decorator '' with impaired vidon : that in otal,r to gain
a livelih sad h. desire Ito print a book of poems which
he had composed, and which he pro bleed Cu- inspect'
with his photograph s+ a frontisoieee. He also
produced a list of subscribers with the names of
persons of note written therein—mostly by himself.
He also produced a copy of an autograph le• ter which
he alleged he had received from the Queen. the
original of which he was afraid to carry with him in
ease of losing it. This document ran as follows "I have perused with the most Profound interest the
Emanations from the pen of Mr. Nisbet, Artist
' Decorator, I hare Never read finer Poems they are so
Symple and yet so Beautiful in moral Sentiment that
au may Read them with Profit to themselves.
Enclosed is a Cheque for Two Pounds at.. in hopes
and wishes for your Success in the Publication of
them and symphaing with you in the deterioration
your most Precious sight. Balmoral, 18 September,
1875."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

A LA 319111; RFD' IN PtIIS.

The cat is a useful animal, as the Parisians found out
during the seige, but in these days of plenty it is rather too
Ind to tinol pow pussy falling a victim to unscrupulous
iippetite. A p liceman Was going his rounds early the
other morning in the Rue Lafayette, when Le came
across a little boy carrying a large wire cage hidden under
a covering. lie watched the youngster, saw him go under
a doorway, coax a kitten out of the corner, and the next
geosonol snap it up into the cage:. The policeman asked
loim what he was doing. "oh, replied the boy, " I'm
only cat-hunting, lout I've no luck tonight; the game is
Ito froth; I've only caught this one." The policeman
told him that this amounted to robbery. " Iso sure I
don't know," rejoined the youthful sportsman ; "it's
iwspa who taught sue. I've been out hunting all the
w inter. What I catches in the night papa sells to the
cos okshoops in the day." Needless to gay the boy and his
aaaie were marched od to prison, and the police sent to
look after papa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

PRINTING It PRINTING I!

S. AND O. BROWNING,
ROOR SELLERS, STATIONERS, 11 .4 lIKRDA HRS.
Dealers in Patent and Homeopathic
Hedicinea.
TOYS AND r‘xcy Airrtrt,Es,
p RRE I'M ER V.

43, HIGH EAST STREET, DORCHESTER.
Agent for Carell's celebrated Tends and Coffees.
Boekbitidisg taKidt4 Wit wahsas and dispa4c/6
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

THE MILK POISONING.
Another death, the fourteenth, has occurred in

Bolton from the Milk fever epidemic.

THE RECEPTION OF DON CARLOS IN ENGLAND.
After remaining in Bolongue twenty-four hours longer
than he originally intended, Don Carlos left the French
coast at half-past two on Saturday afternoon, and landed
at Folkestone some two hours and a quarter later. It so
happened that the day had been fixed for the opening of
the South Eastern R.ailway's new Channel station at
Folkestone. Don Carlos was in plainclothes- the only re-
markable parts of his costume being a fur-trimmed over-
coat and his high jack-boots. For headgear he wore a
black felt deerstalker, which he raised before leaving the
vessel in response to the salutations of the crowd. Don
Carlos then walked quickly aloNt the pier to the railway
station, where the ordinary tidal train was waiting, and
where perhaps 1,50 u or 2,000 people had assembled. The
members of the Folkstoue Odd-fellows, Forrester 4,
Ancient Druids, su id other benefit societies carrying banners
and waving gay scarfs, had massed themselve., on the line,
alongside the saloon carriagp which had beeen attached to
to the train for Carlos and his suite and the moment they
caught sight of the Carnet leader they groaned at and
hissed him. At Tunbridge a number of persons met the
train, some cheering and others hissing. At Charin.t-cross
several hundred people waited the arrival of the train.
and when Don Carlos appeared, and was conducted to the
carriage and pair provided for him, a cheer mune from
thew standing around. Don Carlos has taken up his
quarters at Brown's Hotel.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

CLARKE'S

WORLD-FAMED

BLOOD
(Trade Mark —,

-----
MIXTURE,
-"Blood Illzturo.")

THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AN I) RESTORER.
10011 cleansing and clearing the blood from all
.1: impurities cannot be too highly recommended.
For Scrofula, Scurvy Skin Diseases, and Sores of
all kinds it is a never-failing and Permanent cure. It
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Ulcerated Sores on Neck.
Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs.
Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on the face.
Cures Scurvy Sores.
Cures Cancerous Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.
Cures Glandular Swellings.
Clears the Blood from all impure matter
From whatever cause arising.
As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and
warranted free from an_ything injurious to the most
delicate constitution of either sex, the Proprietor
solicit* sufferers to give it a trial to test its value.
Thousands of Testimonials front all parts.
Sold in Bottles 2s. 64. each, and in Cases, containing
six time. the quantity, U.s. each—sufficient to effect a
permanent cure in the great majority of lonl-stand_lM
cases —BY ALL CHEMISTS AND YATEDU
AEDICINE VENDORS throughout the United
Kingdom and the world, or sent to any address on
receipt of 30 or 132 stamps.
'. J. CLARKS, Clwrnist, 11.0-sired, Lincoln.
Wholesale all patent medicine houses.
Dorchester—Sold by A. J. Evans, How, sad
Durden.
&WARE or woirrabroa mums&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

FRAMPTON.

THE I:1100wED S ii I.softhi,ille have received a
very g0i..1 report from her Majesty's inspectioN. The
entry iin the master's parehnient was : -" Mr. Aline has
done his school work in a moat creditable and Patkfaetory
manner :" and the roport from the Education Depart-
ment, Whitehall. London, was as follows :—" Frampton
!endowed School: Dorset —lt k a very well conducted and
most satisfactorily taught village school."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

=Van/8.
The George Inn from Harry Read to Chas. Irish.
The Duke of Wellington from Charles Meech to Henry
Wiltshire.

PETITIONS.

The following petitions have been proeented during
the past week :
Against the Burial Bill, by Mr. Brynner, from
Puddietown ; by Mr. Ashley, from Parkstone by
Mr. Floyer, from Symondsbury, Broadway, Bincombe,
Wimborne Minster, Stinsford, Buckhorn Weston,
Charminster, and Stratton by Mr. Neville Grenville,
from Sandford Orate.
Against therseent mode of levyingithe education
rate, by Mr. Floyer, from Whriborae neter
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

FOUR LIVES.

An unknown Italisl-1:7•-iii-e- 'proceeding to Baltimore
has been wrecked on the North Carolina Coast Twenty.
four persons were drowned, including 15 belonging to •
llfo-boat which had gone to the sasistanoe of the barque'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

lIPM.

A NATIVE OF L PWEY Il INDIA.—Mr. F. \V. Emery has
had the honour of presenting the Prince of Wales with a
handsome work on "Rindoo Mythology." The little
book is printed in gold, and handsotuely bound in morocco.
The introduction, dedicated to the Prince of Wales, states
the work, gives a brief history of the subjects illustrated
on the tea serviee, a.l the llindoo Mythology represented
thereon might, in the absence of some kind of informs-
m to those unisopiainted with the religion if the !find.),
PCIIIII scarcely to be regarsled 114 otherwise thin 11 collec-
tion of the most grotesque and imaginary character. Mr.
Emery 14 the mana.:er id the finis ~f T. I Ire awl Solis,
silversmiths, of Madras, who were entrusted w ith the
execution of the order .if the Gatuwar of Merida for the
Swaiid tea service, awl afterwards with thAt of the Mnlras
IlecePtiot l'otninittee :Ls a memento of Ili. Royal Iligh•
ness' visit, awl the book was in espl.snation of the tea
service. Ili. Riyal Highness was graciously plers+eil to
a..rept it, awl conve)ed to Mr. Emery, thniugh General
Probyne was very much plea.eil to have it, awl he was
h , hto I • for having prepared itt uhitot the
Priuce's secretary informed him Ili+ Royal Highness con-
sidered the tea service made for 111111 111111111,1 y superior
to any pre.seut ho had received .me his arrival in India.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

A BUTCHER AND THE THREE-CARD
TRICK.

On Thursday, at the Leeds Town-hall, George
Clough was charzed with swindlin; an Oldham
butcher, named William Hall, of about £lOO. Prose.
tutor was on Wednesday going to the Leeds cattle
m wket, and in the train at Dewsbury be met with
the prisoner and three other men. Prisoner produced
three cards. and he and his friends commenced the
game of trying to "pick the lady out." They played
for stakes ranging from half-a-crown to Mk Prisoner
appeared to be very unlucky, for he passed several
pieces of paper like bank notes G. his opponents. At
length the prosecutor was induced to join in the game,
and he was soon swindled of £lO2 in the short journey
of nine miles. Prisoner was arrested when the
train arrived at Leeds, but his companions managed
to escape.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

DORCHESTER.

nut depth of rain during February, 4.28. The tame
month last year 3.76 inches.

RIFLE 001 PS.—Mr. John Arthur Williams, of Briiihead,
has been (February 25), wetted Sub-Lieutenant of this
o A large number of recruits have joined the ranks
canrlthe prospects of the coming season are looked forward
to with much interest and satisfaction, in fact quite anew
life pervades the movement in Dorchester.
MIME& DAVIS AND BOWS TINDER has been
accepted for making the new entrance to the Corn
Exchange, making magistrates-room, and town clerk's
and terveyor's offices. Th.' present doors in the old
Corn Exchange are to be taken out and the openings
to be replaced by windows. The work will cost
between two and three hundred pounds.

COMMITTED TO THB DoMET COUNTY PRISON.—
Hard Labor,. : Mary Jane Sinmety, idle and disorderly
at Weymouth, 1 oalendar month; Henry Waterloo
Hill, drunkenness at Dorchester, 14 days; William
Owes, vagrancy at Chideock, Mary Powell, drunken.
flees at Dorchester, 7 days.
INLAND REVENOL —ln the recent examination for
appointments in the Inland Revenue Department of
the Civil Service, open to all young men in the British
Isles, Mr. James F. Foot, younger son of Mr. James
Foot, late Supervisor of Excise, of Bury St. Edmunds,
and nephew to Mr. Fred. Foot, auctioneer, &c., late
of Dorchester, was a successful candidate.

ENTERTAINNINT.—To-morrow (Wednesday) evening
there le • dissolving view entertainment and lecture at
the Boys' National School, in connection with the
Band of Hope movement The arrangements have
been made by Mrs. Colonel Bingham, and several
ladies and gentlemen are expected to attend and take
part

Scavice or Soso.—One of these interesting and
profitable entertainments is announced to be held this
(Friday) evening, in the Wesleyan School-room. The
connective readings will be rendered by the Rev. W.
Allen, and we understand there will be a large
number of vocalists. The proceeds will go towards the
Chapel fund, and those who want a seat will do well
to attend early, as the room is expected to be
crammed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

THE LATE " SPELLINt; BEE."
To the E.litnr.

Sir,--Youseem not to have underst,si I my sim,gestion
in your last week's impression, respe -Ring the three
classes I proposed for the next "Spelling gee." I did
not intend that each competitor should disclose his or
her age, but simply to mend in the name, to be entered
in one of the three dames, selected by the competitor.
I think, after the experience gained from the No. 1
"Spelling Bee" in Dorchester, that the suggestion of
your correspondent "A Glaring Error," is a very good
one, viz "that when the spelling of any word hae
been once unsuccessfully attempted, it should not be
given again," and then no priviliged one, who, "having
tripped at thefine attempt," as recorded in last week
Dorset County Chronicle, would be allowed a second
chance.

- I ;,-;ttl,l also suggest that the beat e)uree perhaps to
adopt would be to writedown a certain number of wont.,
to be asked in the onlerin which they are written, and that
the examiner should place a mark againAt thoae that
are 'nix-spelt, which he could re.pro,luce at the close,
on testing the mecessful competitor's for the
order of the prizes. —ln thie way there could be no
favouritiam whatever, as the interrogator would not of
couree know in what order the different competitors
in each claw would stand.

-- --
Yours, &c.,
A Lorca or Etta NAY,
Dorchester, March 3, 1876.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

Corresponbencr.
SPELLING BEES, LOOK OUT!
To the Editor.

The Dorset County Express has very properly pointed
out the wrong-doing of the referees at Dorchester in
ruling that " villainy " was falsely spelt. There is no
reason why the " Imperial " should be held superior to
Walker, and if we are to have pedantic or arbitrary
decisions, the fun and popularity of the " Bees " will
be gone. Fair spelling according to a good standard
dictionary, or either of them, should be admittesi. and
Natal' or Walker has done as much for English as
any, retcris parifois.
Your readers who like exercised may perhaps find
out—

14. A common word that our Weymouth printers
spell in different ways, and almost all wrongly. (Three
syllables).
2nd. One that the interrogators in our district
generally pronounce wrongly. (Four syllables).
3rd. One that most modern dictionaries spelt
wrongly, and have made much more difficult than the
right way, as Johnson proves by the derivation. (One
syllable).
Weymouth, March, 1M76.

A SPELLING BEL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING

INCLCDING

BUSINESS autl ADDRESS CARDS.

BILLIIEADS, ruled or plain.

CIRCULARS.

POSTERS, iu black or coloured ink...
LAW and BANKRUPTCY FORMS.

BENEFIT SOCIETY'S RUI.F.S.

AUCTION or other CATALOGUES.

BOOK-WORK of every description.

AT THII
" 66 rp
.tA
X PRESS " AND I. ELEGRAM "

OFFICES,
8, HIGH STREET WEST,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

HORSE REPOSITOR Y,
TRINITY Srassr.
mR, T. ENSOR begs to announce that the
nett ~,eneral SAIX of 110118 ES will be held
(di SAVRHAV, MARCH 11th, 1870, at the New and
en.pithlia I{6I.OSITOK IV, RINITY-STRRET, where every
for Horses of all descriptions is pro-

Present Entries :
Bisrl; Cart Horse, quiet worker.
*men Cart Horse, five years, 16 hands, quiet
worker
aloe Cob, 5 ran., quiet to ride or drive
wo,Bas. p,,ay, six years, 13.1, quiet to ride or drive
Mare, six years, 15.2, quiet to ride or drive
Bay Horse nine years, 16.2, quiet to ride, up to 20
woe, a good hack, has been driven a few times
--- ad went quietly, suitable for a brougham
Cbsstflit Gelding " Phmnix," aged, about 16
Hods, well-known in the Cattistock Hunt
a Born I low, 5 yer., 131, quiet to ride
Tiro year ‘.1.1 En:dish Cart eta.
• Early Entries are solicited.
ponkester, In nary 29th, 1876.

II RST, MORETON.
One Mlle from the Station.
irit T. EN SUR has been favoured with
ninstriwtions from Mr. WooP4Ann, to SELL
%çi'rluN. on MoN pay. M ARCH 27th. V 476, —The
jtfITHS STOCK.IN-TRADE, Cow,
Heifers. Ifonws, Poulin,. Waggon. Carts, and other
2 pairs bellows. 3 backs and forge
tj.te. 2 iron trough... 2 anvils, beak iron, 2 pairs of
rce. 44.Ue0, 4 hammers, 3 pairs dies, 3 sets of bits,
drill stock and bits, 18 pairs of tongs, 1 plat-
form. 6 whe''l'l"-". shoeing tools and boxes,
3 cwt. of new iron, lot of old iron. 6 iron arms, and a
amber of bola Isms, scales, and weights, 2 spring
k.ispee,, small wales and weights, grindstone, ear.
ntero I,,eek, oneli rife waggon, spring cart, amen
*rim, iron plough, iron harrows, horse hoe, chaff
cutter, eow ties, picks, rakes, ladders, wheelbarrow,
rut harness awhile anti bridle, gig harness, a quantity
of dairy utewils, and a few lots of household gouda.
['Around awl quiet in harness, yearling colt, cow in.
alt. 3)-caning beiferfi, ouples of fowls, &c., &c.
Al-' the following, the property of persons in the
Deklibourhood :—A very feat hay cob quiet to ride
swi ark, spriug cart as good as new, set of gig
hmileo, 2 yearling heifers, yearling bull, dog cart, iron
do:, iron harrows, iron roller, 3 pig troughs, ie.
Sale at Two o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

SAD DEATH OF AN UNDERGRADUATE AT
CAMBRIDGE

On Sunday morning, Mr. C. Coles, an undergraduate
of Magdalene College, and resident in the neighbourhood
of Bristol, whilst dreakfasting with friends, suddenly
became insensible, and without movement or struggle
expired. The cause was so distinctly failure of the action
of the heart that the opinion of Mr. Dennis Adams surgeon
who was summoned unineadiately, avoided the necessity
{ma coroner's inquest. Mr. Coles had suffered from some
pain in the chest for • few days. He attributed it to
pyipepsia. He had only just commenced his university
career, having entered at Magdalene in the present
term.

We are requested to state that the Goldsmiths' Company
have voted • gift of tie to the Great Itarlboroughstreet
Hospital for diseases of the skin.
HOLLOWAY.S Ourrisgar AND ritLe. —Coughs, Influenza.
—The soothing properties of these medicaments render
them well worthy of trial in all diseases of the respiratory
organs. In common colds and influenza the Pills, taken
internally, and the Ointment rubbed over the chest and
throat.. are exceedingly efficacious. When influenza is
epidemic, this treatment is the easiest, safest., and surest.
Holloway's Pills purify the blood, remove all obstacles to
its free circulation through the lungs, relieve the over-
gorged air tubes, and render respiration free, without
reducing the strength, irritating the nerves, or depressing
the spirits such are the ready means of escaping from
sufferings inflicted by colds, coughs, bronchitis, asthma,
and other chest complaints, by which the health of many
people is seriously and perruently injured in every
country.
Caurto:f.—CollOna.--The only medicine which gives
immediate ease to the most violent cough, asthma, &e.,
is Dn. LOCOCK'S PULIION IC WAFERS', as the shortest
trial will prove. They have a pleasant taste. Nothing
else gives such • sound, refreshing night's rest. Their
efficacy In all disorders of the breath and lungs is wonder.
fuL in hysterical, nervous, and heart complaints they
are unfailing, while in rheumatic and nervous no they
act like • charm. To singers and public speakers they
are invaluable for clearing and strengthening the voice.
They have • pleasant taste. Is. lid.. Is. M., is. dd., and Its.
per box. Sold by all medicine vendors.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

SHOCKING MURDER IN GLASGOW.

A man named Barr umrdere 1 his mother-in-law,
Mrs Sloan, and attempted to kill his wife, In Glasgow.
on Wednesday. The accused, an engineer, married
Miss Sloan about twelve months ago, but the marriage
proved a very unhappy one on account of his jealous
character. On Wednesday aftern,sin mother and
daughter were sitting alone in the house .4 the
prisoner, at 608, Gallowzate, when them WWI a sharp
knock at the door, and Mr.. Sloan I pened it. On her
opening it Barr presentol hinnwif, awl immediately
stabbed her in the breast, and then successively in
several other parts of the body. Mrs. Barr rushed to
her mother's aid, and a severe struggle seems to have
ensued ; but he at lenoh overcame his wife, and
inflicted eight wounds on her head, neck, and breast.
It is said that all this happened in not more than three
minutes. When the neighbours entered the place Mrs.
Sloan was quite dead, and her .laughter apparently so;
but subsequently it war found life was not quite
extinct, though she lies in a very precarious condition.
Immediately after the commission of the crime the
murderer repaired to some shops in the neighbourhood,
purchased some new clothes, and, thus disguised,
eluded the police.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

Tag WI-inn/L-1U following is our meteorological
report:—

Lowest
Date. Noon. Point at Wind. State of Weather.
Night
Feb. • •
28 SO 44 W Rain
211 48 4$ . W Rain, rine
Mar. 1 44 38 W Rain & hail
2 49 43 W ' Rain, cloudy
3 47 U WSW Misty, rain
4 43 37 W Fine, rain & heal
5 48 45 W Rain

BOROUGH Parer Suwon% Monday (yesterday).—Before
Mr. J. F. Hodges (chairman), and Mr. G. J. G. Gregory.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER, AND VALUER.
VALUATIONS FOR PRORATE.
PUBLICANS AND OTHER VALUATIONS.
MHOS. 0. BRYER begs most respectfully to
R. inform the inhabitants of Dorchester and the
surrounding districts that he is prepared to Conduct
BALES by AUCTION, and trusts by strict attention
and prompt payments to share Public Patronage,
which was so liberally given to his late brother.
Cattle Bales Conducted every Wedneedni.
Orricg-16, WOLLASTON TERRACE,
DORCHESTER.

Selecting Emigration Agent for South Australia.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

A LONDON FOG.

Friday, the 11th of February, was ushered in—in
fact passed its 21 hours—without a sign of the lifting
of one of the densest fogs that has frowned upon us
for years. Few whose misfortune it was ti be in town,
and who had ont•of door antics perform, will forget
its Pffects iii. m their respiratory or,nms, and alas !
many familiel Cr.' now in mounling for friewis who,
but Er that onc fo.;, w. nil in all human probability
have be.m in their ini,l4 at the present moment. We
know pl.-mane of sev.,Tal deaths attributable to no
other valise, whilst the ile,!istrar-General's statistics
..how mo-t unmistakably its effects. That week the
death-rate rose from 21 to 33 per 1,000; 49 fatal acci-
dent. occurred ; whil+t to .liseass of the re+piratory
or4ans no less than 12'2 a•aths were refern,l au is In-
jirc.l t 407. in the Irevi..ll4 week, 410 resulting from
bronchiti+. awl 11S from puenmonht.—Mdioti Prisct
(1,1 CierAir.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07

JOHNSTON'S

CORN FLOUR
IS THE BEST.

TO OBTAIN TIIE BEST
ASK FOR JOHNSTON'S CORN FLOUR.
It, 11.1 rich in 11,411-forinin.: lieat.giving Irl.ertien
and when boiled with milk affords complete and per-
fect nourishment for children and persons of weak
cilt is deli ous for Puddings, Custards,
WLedkcm:uffff,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-19

EA ST ORALDON.

AN ENTERTAINMENT, consisting 4 tun-ie mid rea.l.lUS
was eiVen 111 the parish sAosilrouin on 'llitinalay in aid 4
(Le I lair,'" Itests.ration Fund. The n•osi was well filled.
and those present wcre the Ike., Mrs, am) the
Might% Phillips (Winfrith), Rev., Mrs., and the Misses
Hill, Mr. J. 11. Garlaicl oregate), Dr. Fall. Mrs Luck-
ham, Mr. and Miss Best, Mr. Travers, Mr. Longman, kc.
Miss I'. Hill an.l Miss Best accompanied the piers,. ..13
the piano, and the choir was most ably let by the former
lady, and much credit is slue to her for the manner in
which the choruses were sung, more especially in their
part song "Oh, who will o'er the !towns so ire," Miss
Senior in her song "Write me a lettor trout hoaio" was
houtily:ipplandod. as were AIM Mn-'. Luckhani and Miss
Laing in their duet. The pianoforte duct by Miss spiors
and Miss N. Hill was very nicely rendered. Mr. Long-
man, in his song " Monkey on a stick," caused ionek
laughter. awl being encored gave " I vowel I never
woul•I leave her." The readings .if Mr. J. H. I:aria:ad
and the Rev. 0. Phillips were core ains4ng. II st Ire
singing the National Anthson the Rev. 11. Hill, rector,
who presided, mole a few reivarks, telling them that this
was the liNt entertainment this winter. but he hone.]
it would nut be the last; of course. they all knew the
proceeds would go towards repairing of Om church ; the
rev. gentleman concluderi by thanking those wlb. bad
...nue forward to help them. The following is the pro-
m' • :—Peinoforte duet, "Florentine M irch," 3lisa
Miner.. sad Mi., N. Hill ; song, with chorus, " Write me a
letter from 1.1,1. e••• Miss Senior ; " keissarkalde
instance of presence of mind," lbw. It. Hill ; song.
Itenicio'ser or forget," Mr. J. ii. Garland ; vocal duet,
"What ar. tlc, will w•ives owing r Miss Spiers and Miss
Senior ; reading. "Instinct and reason," G. Philiins;
comic song, "Monkey on a stick." encored Mr. Lang-
man : rOCIII duet, "The Swallow's flight," Mrs. Istarkliam
and Miss Lang ; song, with chorus, " king the bell,
Watchman,' encored,. Miss Senior ; solo (pianoforte),
Miss Best ; reading, "The Itri.ige of Truth," Mr. Tr: • . ;
part song. "Oh, who will o'er the DoWeS Pe. free r
song, "Four jo ly smiths," Mr. Hest remlings, "
Thoughts" soot 'The Twins," Mr. J. 11. flarland ; solo
" Rustic Dancing." Nis. C. Hill song, "Ever of Thee!'
31iu Senior : round, 'A southerly wind and a cloudy
sky," choir ; vocal duet, "May Dells." Mrs. Isuckliam and
Miss Laing ; "God Save the queen," choir.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-19

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

PARTIOULARS and CONDITIONS of
SALE cheaply, neatly, and promptly printed at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

SERMONS cleanly, neatly, cheaply, and
expeditiously issued at the

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

SERMON BILLS quickly printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

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

XTURSERYMEN and BEEDSMENS' PRICE
1.1 LISTS at the shortest notice, and in the must
elaborate style of the Printer's Art at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-19

MAN KILLED ON THE RAILWAY AT

UPWEY.

George Winshorrow, foreman platelayer in the
employ of the Great Wedern Railway Company, was
killed on Wednesday afternoon, on the line. Deceased
was on duty near Lorton-bridge, Broadwey, the 3.56
down train was coming from Dorchester, and at the
*tame time 4.15 goods train was coming up from Wey-
mouth, passing on the different lines at the same time.
NVinsb o-row warne I all his men to look out and keep
clear, awl had he at the am e time stepped into the
"six-foot' in the middle of the line, he would have
been all right; but, instead of doing an, he stepped
back on the down line itself. The down train, Which
was a little late (4 20) instantly struck him (it is sup-
pied the buffer of the engine), and knocked him on
the bank on the east side. The men immediately ran
to him, and the train stopped an soon RA possible. He
was picked up and Dr. Pridham sent for; but was
quite dead. There were bruises on the temple and
right cheek; but the cause of death was supposed to
be internal hoonorrhage, all the riles on the left side
being smashed. Under directions of hr. Pridham and
Mr. Stevens, the corpse was conveyed to the Swan
his, Broalwey. Deceased was in the Railway
Servant's Benevolent Institution, awl only that morn-
ing asked if the chilling was due. He was also in the
Oddfellows' Friendly Society. His age was about 50,
awl he leaves a widow and one daughter; but the
latter is 16 years old. The accident is supposed to
have arisen from oleccasad looking out for the up tram
principally,not thinking the down train was as near at
hand. The inquest was held on Thursday afternoon,
before Mr. 11. Lock, deputy coroner. It was stated
that deceased was anxious about a man on the line,
and stepped across it, instead of stepping off, and in
consequence he was struck by the down train. - The
jury returned a verdict of "Accidental Death,"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-19

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

NOTE HEADINGS in every variety at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

PIATALOGUES of EVERY DESCRIPTION
N.-, Correctly and Cheaply printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

VIRCULAR.S on any coloured paper at the
dhortest notice, and in the best style of the Art,
at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

A NIifVERSARY BILLS very quickly and
_EI cheaply, at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-19

EXPRESS andTELEGRAM OFFICE.

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

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

VItANKRUPTOY and LAW FORMS cheaply
-1./ 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.

BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGAZINES, and
' PERIODICALS, elegantly printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

Ayr EMORANDUMS tastefully and promptly
.I.VI- printed, and as Cheaply as any House in the
Fria° at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-19

An eminent Professor of Chemistry bears testimony
as follows :
" I have examined the machinery employed by Hews.
BOOTH and FOX in purifying Down, and have myself
carried out the man, on a small scale. It answers
perfectly, and Llsis any germs of moth life, lc., in the
Down. I have also examined Masers BOOTH and FOX'S
stock of Down (flothln,and and that it contains no
of traces
impoxity, but 'conhi solely of pure, soft. scentless
down."

800 T H AND FOX'S
aza. DOWN QUILTS,
DOWN SKIRTS.

The PUBLIC are respectfully CAUTIONED against I
SPURIOUS IMITATIONS,
Where ITNPURIFIED and INFERIOR DOWN
may have been wed in the manufacture.
The articles so madam* rues to become UNWHOLE-
8014K and UNPLEASANT in use.
See B. and F.'s Pamvhlets of Testimonials from
Medical Men who write from actual experienee.
Bold by the leading DRAPERS and
UPOLSTERERB throughout the Kingdom.
Each article manufactured by H. end F. has their
Name and Trade Mirk attached.

BOOTH and FOX, Patentees.
Om& ; Ilanchorter ; said 81, Hatton Gordan,
London.
l'elas ldadali.-Londoo, 1813 ; Dublin, OIL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-19

DOZOHESTER.

A reoNtIITTEt macros.; of the Council was held to-
,lay (Nlmiday) when it was resolved at once to adver-
tise for tenders, for the carrying out of the fair field
raufeineUts. amordiug to the plans 44 Mr. Norman
the Borough Surveyor.
To-nav (Tuesday). the rantab old Shirburnians
will play the lhoreloader F.s,tli4lll 'Mb on Poinhaidhurv.
re us that Dorchester will have al
I 1117-1;""• cu d:" "
to maintain its laurels. Play coui-
I its w la. • l thee who chose to he
-Im. .wo, aro•
inen'l h".- .WOll witnessing a good •druggle.
present may depeuo''iWT rt•usrt l'aisos.--
TO THE LA. 'hug hoots at Wey
Sessions: eliarlem Kearley, stee,. —.ling
.& coat
mouth.-- fiord hotsoir.: Stark :Moore,
at Allerborne, 3 calendar ths ; James 0..
disolicying ship master's commands at Weymouth, 2
calen•lar months ; I hoi•I Holborn and Thoinesik:gdon,
diedieying ship master's commands at Weymouth
ion ,
and Frederick 111iten, !misbehaviour in Slicrborhe
steali
lJn, 1 calmidar month each ; Albcct Lewiso ewis Stone
r NV
,of bread at yke Regis, 1 calendar
montra:dl years in a lteformatory Sc.hool ; Ellen
Iduagrore, drunk and riotous at Weymouth. 28 dap ;
James Ash, drunkannim at Dorchester, 14 days ; Jas.
Poweil, vagrancy at Bradpole, 7 days.

Dosser COUSTT HOSPlTAL—Admitted during the
week ending December 14th, 1876: -In-patients, 6;
lischarged, ; out patients, admitted, 7; discharged,
4; emergencies, 0; deaths, ; impatients in the
hospital, 152; out•patiente on the books, 186 ; accidents,
0. Physician for the week, Pr. W. V. Lush ;
surgeon for the week, Mr. Tudor; house-surgeon,
Mr. E. J. I)ay..
THS WSATillll.—The following is our meterulogical
report :

Lowest
Date. Noun.kumt at Wiwi. • &ate (.1 Weather.
;
Dcc. I
II "•

45 142 8W !Cloudy
47 38 1 8 Rain
41 40 NW k 8 rillo. cloudy, rain
41 43 8 Cloudy
46 40 311 Cindy
45 45 , SSE Rain
46 44 • SE Rain

SHOULDIRING PORK —Mrs. Elizabeth - Legg,- -a
married woman. of Fortlington, was changed at the
borough police court yesterday, before the .Mayor and
Mr. Devenish, with having stolen four pounds f pork
from the premises in the marlo.t oc lipied by the well-
known provision merchant, Mr. Thomas \Yellen. of
Came. On Saturday night it appeared the "lady"
went into the shop to negociate for the purchase of a
piece of the animal, but AA it came to more money
than she had in her pocket she confessed her inability
to pay, and was about to leave the shop. Mr. Walden
it would seem had had suspicions ol his customer and
noticed that she hat under her arm a shoulder of pork.
She was asked to give up what she had taken, which
she sail wrs nothing. Ultimately she mas le a clean breast
of it and wanted to be forgiven. Mr. Walden told her
this couldn't be,dane; it had been done so often before
that he must send for P.C. Dunn, by wholi she was
taken into custody. It w.m,mmt the first time Mrs.
Legg had had to stand up before the Bench, and she
was now sentenced to six weeks' hard labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-19

FRUIT AND EL% VOURY PIES MADE TO ORDRIL

supsdor Nursery Biscuits for Infants di Invalids.

STlcof

B'

ALL KINDS OF LUNCHEON, BIRTHDAY,

CHRISTENING. and FANCY CAICFSI,

Waal; tO Orllor.

Agent fur the CUSTOM HOUSE TEA, AL , a.. &1.,
and Be. per pound.

A LARGE QUANTITY OP USEFUL AND FANCY
ARTICLES, TWA A.
11811111070111 011011 ILL OMB I.OIIIIIIM.

pRINTING of EVERY DESCRIPTION
AT TIM

64 u
r4XPRESS " and

"I ELEGRAM "

PRINTING WORKS,

HIGH-STREET-WF.ST, DORCHESTER

ILLHEADS of every DESCRIPTION u
I Cheaply and Expeditiously as any House in the
Trade at the