biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-02-26

(HE PRESERVATION Of THE AVENUES.

The Mayor of Dorchester ham received the follow-
ing letter from the Duchy of Cornwall office,
acknowledging the receipt of the memorial to the
Prince of Wales :—" Duchy of Cornwall, Bucking-
ham Gate, S.W., 22 ocl February,
directed to acknowledge the receipt of the memorial
to the Prince of Wales, forwarded through Lord
Alington, from the Mayor, Aldermen, and
Councillors of Dorchester, and the inhabitants and
ratepayers therein, and others praying llia Royal
Highness to piece the Avenues of trees forming the
spprosches to the town in the custody of the Corpora-
tion for their future preservation and maintenance,
end to inform you that the memorial will be sub-
mitted at the neat Council. As, however, this may
possibly not be for soros little time, I am to state for
the information of the memorialists that His Royal
Highness and the Council, being most desirous of
moseying the avenues as far am possible for the
benefit and Gni ..yment of the town, directions were at
the Council of December last /iron to the Duchy Land
Steward to replant where gaps had .ocurtei, and lake
such measures as may be necessary for the preserva-
tion of the trees, sad prevestion of danger to life and
property, sad ills hoped that with the cooperation
of the inhabitants these measures, which are now in
the course of adoption, will be snoosseful, and not be
frustrated by evil-disponi persons OA on • former
occasion, when the newly-planted trees were
destroyed. lam also to mention with regard to the
destruction of trees which has recently taken place on
the Bridport-road, that the sale of land there being to
• member of the Town Connell, who was profes-
sionally represented by the Town Clerk, it was not
anticipated on the part of the Duchy that aay danger
or difficulty was likely to arise.—! an, Sir, your
obedient servant, °Rows Viruxturan."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-02-26

TUX RECIIABITES.

The annual meatier/ .4 the "Sdothern " district of the
independent Order of Ric mbites, Salford Uriity Prisedly
icrity met at the Temperance lid, Psrlidatreet, oo
Tuesday last. •ben reinerentstivee from the various
Tents were present. Toe 1 strict meeting was preMdrul
over Ito District Chief Binger. 13". J. Hioro&o, of
S ilisberr, supported by the DistrictiDePoty Adler, Bro.
w.r, of Portsmouth, Mulct Treasurer, Bro.
W. Bet, of Lytatistt. Pole, and District S. cret try. Bro.
H. J. Gandry, of Weymouth. Toe District Berl. tery
gee. an ricell, at and estisfactdry repo, t of the district,
In which be stilted there were 27 Tents in the dist itet with
a membership of £1,513 'asocial members, an Memo+ of
SOO membere on the year. The "Up. of Andover " Tent
Miows the largest itsrMilell of members, they haviog
male • nett gain of 317 ineinbere " Weymouth" Tent
rakes the second lesd. thy having so lucre... of 111.
The balstioi-sh-et of t district eh two the tits, wont
of the four 11 food to be over MAIO, IMO of which is
invested on IT ohold mortgage. There hes only been
mild the coin of .03 on the death of two members, which
was considered veer small, ciinsideting the number of
memb TO the district hove. The officers and members of
the " Weymouth" Tent bat • social supper in the even.
Mg. provided by Mr. Burch.

PORTLAND.
Lgcrrugn.—The Rev. W. H. Waugh delivered his
interesting beware on "Astronomy" at the Soldiers'
Institut... on Tuesday evening, when thero was a good
att.odance of military,
Tux STONZ Twit —There has been a conidderable
stimolos in the stone trade the last few weeks, several
large rden being under execution. The stone for
the D mot prison will be prepared on the Island and
forwarded to Dover by vessels from Castletown.
H.M.S. VIZNON,—It is rumoured, that It is
probable, that H.M.S. Vernon, now in Portsmouth
harbour for trrpedo hut, notion, may be removed to
Portland Roads, a committee of officers having been
to havoc: the place. This would be • good thing for
both Portland and Weymouth, as there are more than
100 officers on hoard learning the rise of the torpedo.
enralt. auto or HOPS —Mr. Bannerman hag
un lertaken the superintendence of the Chain Band of
Hope, which, we node...tend, is lead 'wishing state.
Under the able management .4 Mr. Bannerman, it is
hoped it will go on and prosper.
Tits ABSCONDING 0 ,LLECTOI4- —Nothinz has bort
heard of thn usbmirg rate-colirct although a rumour
I. current that he has born seen in tint neighbourhoo,l
of London. A warrant has been issue I for his appre-
hension. It is stated that the defalcations amount to
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-02-26

OLD YOLKS, &e. (Conlinued.)

Thw following persons were living in Dorobileing At
the followlog dates:—

1741—Robert Tealer (Churchwarden for All Sainte),
Dec. Sheppard (Overseer for All Saint:), Wake, John
Holt. John Batten. and Wm. ?.f infield.

—lira —Emanuel Chapman (Dhurchwerden for All
Sainte'), John Byrnes (~neta,,le this year), 11-nramin
Nightingale, William H at, Joseph Gaylard. Matthew
Owens or Cem:us, George Clines, Daniel Sheppard,
sod John Sheppard.
P 1803—Thomas Gould Read, (Mayor of D urolteeter
this year), Mat. &Ackland (one of his Majesty's
Jostles. of the Punt), John Gray (Overseer for All
Sainte' this year), and Elizabeth Heats.
1822—John Frost (Overseer for parish of All
Saints') and Mr. J. Snow (ooacluaan of the South.
ernnton Mal Coach).
1827—Thomas Lockett wee nexton for AU Saints'
Church this year, he having been paid by the church-
warden 195., viz :—For ringing morning and noon bell
ono year, ss. ; for ringing evening bell one year, 146.-
19*.
Erwitum.—The first initials on the little bell in All
Salute spire should be I.D. not 1.0., as stated last

S. E. DCDDZILIDGL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-02-26

SULPHOLINE

LOTION

TRH CURE FOR SKIN DISEASES!
IN A FEW DAYS
THEY ENTIRELY FADE AWAY I

TO ENSURE
A CLEAR SKIN USE
SULPHOLINE
LOTION.

A MARVELLOUS APPLICATION.

SEAUTIFUU.Y FRAGRANT. PERFECTLY MANGLES&
CURES OLD-STANDING SKIN DISEASES.
ASTONISHING RESULTS FOLLOW.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-02-26

STEWING STARS.

To those who And pleasure la the contemplation of the
heavens and in the variety and beauty of the firm. eltk.lt
are there exhibited to our view, the present time is an
aupicious one, fer it is rarely indeed that we may observe
so many brilliant and interesting object, •• the ear n;lait
sky now afford.. The apeclacle is attractiale whether
viewed with the unaided rya or by means of tel. scope
power, and capable or teaching many useitil lewona to
those who will rut WA and learn. Apart from the feet
that most of the larger planets are conspicuoutly •isible,
many of the I rigiaer of the axed stare are al tooted in 'he
tame general region of the sky, ci that the effect is
admittedly one of special °borsch r, and one which
eminently deserves • 'bare of popular stteution. Viewing
the chief planets with the naked eye. we may di cam
much to in. erest us in their relative &throned. of
brilliancy and colour, and in the varying por (ion. which
they whine at short Int•rveis amongst the fixed aura
With • tsiewcoP. we insy co farther, and en some of
the curious features preaehted by each Individual plan t
we may readily (Orem.. their systems of revolving
satellite,, and Vacs the markings which diveneify their
surfaces and knee formed the basis of many singular
speculations.
Venus lath, most brilliant object of all, and as sock
will attract the eye directly, as she shines env. the
ether. region of the heaisin. Juteit•r. in point of luttre,
onus* next; he is g.tuatell in the eastern extremity of
Gemini. and nearly in • line cub the stars Castor and
Pollux. Mare, ohviouely Las brilliant though emitting
an inten.oly red high', occupies a position ten &wets
east of Jup,t-r. and slightly to the iota of • remerkabie
group of small stare in Cancer B;turn is to be men in
Taurus. Naives.' the Pleiades and By. Is., and nearer the
latter. This planet is now abrra airs dirties' to the north.
West of &Idaho an. the leading .tar of Taurus. In ad anon
Is ammo piens!' and the olis..llations already blinded
to, there are visible the bright eta, of Orlon, Auriga,
°ants Major. Cana Minor, and Leo.
Than different obi. eta will c .ntinue favourably placed
during • co-isilerable part of the ensuing spring. Thili
Itin,tiOng of the planets will give rise to an aiiraotive
berm of oonfignrit one which can hardly fall toe aitmsnd
the notice of everyone intereeted in such observations.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-02-26

IT REMOVES EVERY SPOT OR BLEMISH.

There is scarcely any eruption but will yield to
Suipholine " in • few days, and commence to fad•
away, tit if seemittely pa"t cure. Ordinary pimples,
redoes", blotches, 'curl% rottglint U. ratibli as if by
intteic ;whilel oil, c.ntluring skin disorders, eczema,
act..., ',sort cote, rt CO. prurigo, tettcrotityriasis, bowerer
clet p:y rooted, " bitecvlsfully attacks. It
dt .troys the animalcule which mobtly cause them
nn,iehtly, irritablc. painful affecti.na, and produces •
Clenr, smooth, ample. healthy skin. Salpholios”
Lotion is sold by CM wilds wry-where.
Bottles, 2s. Od.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-02-26

NORTHAMPTON ELECTION.

ML BILADLACIGH ONCE KORI IiTUIJFID.

Tba polling for Northampton took plows on Tuanday.
Th. gimiware m follows :

15.3Lajority 366
At the election of 1880 two Conservatives
and two berate went to the poll, which wee headed
by Mr. tabonettean (L) with 4.156 Totem ; Mr. Brad.
Laugh (L) clouting next with 327; Mr. Picketing
Phipps (0) 3,152 votes, and Mr. Charles George Mere.
wether (C) 2,838. On its being decided in • court of
law that Kr. Bradiangh was not. person entitled to
infirm Instead of taking the oath, • new writ was
lamed In April, 1881, and the result of that election
was the return of Ur. Bradlangb with 3,6,37 Totem
sgalmt 3,305 polled by his Conservative opponent, Mr.
Edward C,rbst. In March. 1882. another writ was
Issued after Mr. Bredlartgh had been expelled from
the House of Commons, and at the election he again
beaded the poll, r•Oelrbill 3.796 rotes, but ON num-
ber of votes for Mr. Corbett, the Coeservative candi-
date, increased by • dill larger proportion, he Polling
3,668, them reducing his minority from 1311 n 1881 to
108 le 1882.

;uthoritim had reason to apprehend disturb-
armee, and an extra force of plibe was drafted Into
the town, but everything passed of quietly. After
the announcement of the poll Mr. Bradlaugh, who was
rewired with loud cheers, moved • vote of thanks to
the Mayor as returning officer, and sp dm of the fair
manner in which the contest had been fought. Mr.
Richards, in mcouding the vote, announced his
Intention of *owing forward again when an oppor-
tunity offered. Mr. Bradlangb Informed • reporter
that he would present himself to take the oath in the
Howe on Thursday, unless the arrangements for the
election of Speaker should interfere. Both Mr.
Buell/was and Mr. Richards left for London on
Tuesday night.
Tbe news of the election was eagerly awaited in
mwth," of which place Mr. Richards, the defeated
...mu. Is costive, and in other ports of the country.
Information wee segerly awaited in rlymoutb.
Crowds surrounded the nerwspeper Aloes, and received
the announeement with loud cheers. Requests for
telegrams OSMII from all parts of Devon and Cornwall.

•
The medical profession its not ordering Cedbery s
Cocoa Irmo, Is thousaods of rases, betimes it c inWas
more nutritious and deah•forrning siessma. thou so,
other Wyman*, and is preferable to the thick Mara,
woos ordisarity sold. When you ask foe Oedbury
Caooll ZIIIMSO• hs sure that you sat it, yr,
Miss path imitations for the asks of antra waits. Natal
to tits lig mem Paris D.Tof• 03. Faubourg St Ronost.
WARIABLE DISIPPIARAIIOLI
Of an DIA from er,,cob,"
By using HUDSON'S 11XYRAOT OP SOAP.
HZ WARD I I
Parity, Reeith Parket Satisfaction
Br its neplar
is a Pars DRY SOAP in duo Powder, aid
dissolves istmedisted/ In Hot or Oold
" Balsa Isollatiose—lailsl am Hoboes. "
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-02-26

CORRESPONDENCE.

To Use Edi 1 Yr.
WHO WHO,

Apropos of the announcement In the loot week's
bele of the Tr!Agnew, respecting the absconding rate.
collector, several quertione arise. First, bae there
a or hoe there Out " been cuipth's nrgligenc. on the
part of no Individual in the Board's scald 1.? and, if
00, should not that individual be eupereederl
Second, will the defalcation. "or any part of the
seine," fall on the already overburdened ratepayer.,
or are'the defaleatious covered by oubstantial security.
There Cr, other questions which naturally come to
the surface, such se following op awl bringing the
delinquent to juetioe, and the responsibility of the
Board itself, whir% seems CI have ditrplayed over-
weening simplicity in allowing thing, to or= to such
a page. There is, however, this consolation for the
ratepayers, the Ward are amenable to Lb* Local
Governmect Bonrd, so it behoves them to do that.
duty fearlessly and housefly la the present crisis.
Jllll'lol.

. Would
oh:ea...tubas A. anbet,aui.Lrr
ifiNhDi.s.kiliAboadsetneloto.dfor
&annuli and libel was concludel in Dublin on Friday
before Jukke Harrison an . • epecial jury, iu whkn
Hr. Daly, horse dealer, Dublin. sued Mr. Chark•
Weld-lilundell. late of Lulworth, Dorwitshire,itnil now
resitsieg at Inc. tilulidell, Laiicasbus, for (lacing.
laid at £3,000. The action arise out of auk of horse,
It appeared that the defendant kicked the pluiutaff
about the o. ffee-room of the It .yal Rotel, Mallow, anal
called him a swindler si..l '1 cur. Ha warn ,w, rs tad
and floe. but iu the inewituaie he had -int a tele.ciam
to I.,rd Enaly, itayinii that he had been arr. sled for
thrashing a rascally boils d.al.r, who awin.llwl him
out of the twice ..f two hor.e.. Lord 14mly. in reply.
telographe.l 1. the resident magi.trate to it. what be
could. Mr. Justice Harr-isle directed the jury not to
take the question of damages for assault law considet-
ties, as that matter bad beeu di.powd of by the =heir
trotwa. With regard to the telegram sent by L .rd
Emly, be aawl"noiltTingilLtuaWllyClawr.rolLtug iu it; but it
1
In tbe telegram addreseed ti the resident magistrate
the words 'Do what you can." The jury, after half.
an•bour'e deliberatioe, f .und far the plaintiff, £354
damages, for libel and slander.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-02-26

DARING ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE SY A CONVICT.

A .daring, but unsuccessful, attempt to escape wee
nude by a convict on Tumday afternoon. It
&invent that a gang of contd.:to were at work
on the fortificatb.nm below the Verne, the
gang being under the charge of Warder McKerrlna
It appears this oonvict, who.• nuns Is maid
to be Curtis, shortly rafter two o'ci oh, asked permis-
sion to go to • private place, and the application was
granted. However, h. seem. to have stayed an
unnecessarily long period, and he wee sent for; bet, lo
and behold I the bird had flown, and was nowhere to
be men. The alarm was at once raised, the signal gun
fired, the c 'evicts marched back to the prison. and the
ruddiers and wardere derpatched all over the Island on
a grand hunting expedition. In the meantime the
gentleman, for whose well-being the government
officials were so solicitous, had taken • walk over the
0 moron to the village of Caatirdnwn, where he
was seen by several persons; but as one
apptiv remarked " I hairt't the heart to
stop him." However, no such eenttment seems to have
'umpired Mr. Christopher Gibs., a one-armed
Individual, who doubtless thought ES would be gout'
pay fte an afternoon'. work. no, with the help of
another civilian, the convict is quickly overpowered,
and handed over to the warden., who were quickly ou
the spot. The affair censer' coneitierable excitement
on the Island. It is stated, but whether it is true is not
known, that the convict was on board H.M.S.
Hucawmi, and received five year.' penal servitude for
inking his superior ofileer, of which sentence he hal
18 months yet to serve. It is further alleged that
several peewee in Caetletown recognised him.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-02-26

THE DOREETBHIRE MILITIA.

PAILUNI or TSB NUMMI.

Notwithetandlog that Lord Alington has added the
weight of his lacuna with the War Office to the
memorial recently presented for the retention of the
militia In Doreetehire In preference to their removal
to Portsmouth, the petition has failed, al will be nen
by the following letter which the noble lard Ilse
received from the War °aloe, and which he has
forwarded to the Worehipful the Mayor of Dorchester
(EL Darden, Esq.)—"2lst Fitbrnary, 1884. My
lord, with reference to certain sorreepoodeaos which
bee meetly taken place between this Department
sad the military authorities of the Southern District,
consequent upon a representation by Colonel Marshall,
Commanding the 119th Neirimeatal District, Dor-
chester, that the training for the pretest year of the
fird Battalion Dorsethlre Aviment, should prefer-
ably be oondtioted at some station within the oounty,
rather than at Portemouth as ordered, I have been
directed by the Secretary of Stets for War to acwinint
your lordship that the deoi.lon t remove tide militia
boneless to Portsmouth for training was in the first
inetanoe bawl on military 'gonads, to which full
gonsidaregion had been given, and that the report. on
the subject einos received from the Oommanding
Ofiker of the Battalion and the Gemmel Onion
Oommaarling the Southern District tend only to
strengthen the opinion of the Secretory of State and
the Field Marshall Commanding-in-Mild that the
battalion is likely to derive bete& from Wog trained
at • military station like Portemoutb, sod that no
&deviate reasons exist for disturbiog the arrange-
mane for the present year.—l hare the honour to
my lord, your lordship', obedient I. MoaLsr."
We hare no doubt the p-tition will have some billuerice
In the decision of the War Mos next year, and we
oaa only thank Lord Alington on behalf of the town
for hie kindly efforts in this matter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-02-26

BILIDPOZT.

CHOIR Tata? AND Pareasravi.ia.--Ori Thureday
laat the choir of Christ Church met at the Coffee
Tavern stilt p.m., the day being the anniversary of
their respected oboirmistreas birthday. Here they
were met by the Ilia% Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield.
After jnatice lad been done to the good things
provided, the evening was spent I. ea-la.. ca an.,
songs and glees being interspersed. The Rae. W. H.
Bloomfield propond that Ur. B. Laths, take the
chair, which wee serried. After a few aporopriate
remarks, Mr. B. Latbey called upon the Rev. J.
Bloorafiel I to present Mrs. Biles with various present.,
.neiaing of a handeome hible, two hen learne bob-
mark., soda couple of elegant birth lay cards. They
bore the following Insoription :—" Presented to Mrs
Allffia Base, of, her birth lay, February 2lsl, 1881, by
Lb. choir of Christ Olinroh, Wallach. In 'Parte
Dorset, In grateful recognition of her services among
these." Mrs. Bites, on receiving the premnt tendered
her !sinews thank, t, the wb de of the cloir, who in
return, heartily thanked her for ber kind lib ,rality.
Three cheer* were then given 1,, Mr. and Mr, Bile.
Rev. Mr. ant Mrs. Bloomfield, an I Sir. Lath,y, to
wh..m the dulls' of procuring the present' I.U.
THS \TS SORGE UfT•lif •Ji/11 WATILV. —R. [M.111.4.141
IHOCIe has just brew erected in the cemetery to the
memory of the late Sergeant-Major of the Bridport
Volunteers. Up o. itie the Himself laroripti a—"!.l
mninory of WilliatnWatte, Sorg .ant-Nlaj net
Rifle Voinnteere, f winerly Sergeeni-lhcrow.or
I) wool Militia, Jan.! Ster-Tritnt ds Fusilier Go .r la.
Die 1 June 7th, 13,43, gote 17 roar. ; emlted by hie
II to and tour HII Lr I iii I II 00 Win.
"W.ll done, goo 1 and faithlul servant, th..o I, .4 bees
faithful over few thine, I will make thee ruler
many thing., enter thou into the j .y of thy Lord."
3.. Matthew sty., 23. At the bead .4 the stoup in.
relief are the arms and accoutrements of deceased.
BOROUGH 801.1011. &Harley. Rd es Mr. H.
.well, Elisabeth iennlncs was °halt. I in custody
with begging.—P.O. Pricker slot he saw her in East
and Weet•areet on Fri lay nigh., going from shop to
shop begging. When he chargc4 her she said ehe must
get something bent. She wai un ler the i fluoc. of
driok. He had cautions I her during the morning.—
Pris icier, who hal tato childran in c nirt, nail .he was
the mother of sic ; her hunhand w • an Invalid 'llior
having only 61. • day. They were on their way to
Piymonth, and had walked from Weymouth on the
day Previous.—Dismissed on a pr...mise to leave the
town.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-02-26

lIIIIIRBORIM

SHIMPOIXI NATIONLL SCllool.B.—The very &stk.
factory report and firsaocial statement just isersei by
the managers claim more than • paring notice.
Remembering, as we do, the reports of a few years
back, we heartily oongratulate tbe managers and
teachers on the improved position o! the eohools ; and
the parishioners may well rejoice that such results
have been attained without recourse to a School
Baird. Two broad facts stand out in bold relief.
namely, that theme schools, as regards the amount of I
grant earned by the children, are in advance of even
the Board Schools of Lando°, the greet, per head,
being nearly two shillings greater ; and also that the
school, are maintained at a wet to the parishioners of
lees than the amount of • penny rote, while the London
Board School rate is espAtersace-haff-peney. For many
years previous to 187 F the aooouuta always showed an
adverse balance. A special effort was then mei*, and
the &flirt paid. From that Ilene each enooseding
report has shown a gradually increaddrig Wean ori the
right side, and Wm must be gratifying to all cots.
seined. The school/ have now been built 'teary 30
years, and ooneequently a large sum is annually
required for repairs. We would urge our fellow-
townsmen who are not 'already subscribers to bosoms
so without delay. At the present time there Is
WS average attendance of 190 boys, 110 girls and about
100 Infanta. Last year the Income was :—From sub.
aoriptiona, £125; offertory, En; school Psnoo.
Government grant, £361; 00 6.09 and art grants £46
The expend.ture was :—For salaries of teacher., about
£470; books, itc., £66 ; fuel ant light, £33; cleaning
and repairs, £74; rates, garden rent, interest, secre-
tary and sundries, £46; chutes on grant, CM.
--
SETTING PHUT TO A ESPOILVATORF SHIP,

envT lIIINTIMCZ.

The dr lads oonvloted at L.vvrpool Assizes last week of
settle( are to the refonnatory ship Clasen.. wire on
Monday sinusoid to five years tonal servitude.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-02-26

NZABTLESS soNougr
_or A BRISTOL

SAL VA N

A Mettle*, case of deception has come nnder the notice
of the Bristol intim, in which two women have been
made ihe victims of • ',foundersl of the wont type—a
renal a. hyprscrite. The man was employed here in •
carriage factory, and took • wiry prominent part in ,ne
of the Bedminster contingents of ths Salvation Arm,
He waa • marrisd man, with four children ; but Magi;
were left at Bridgw•ter, when he left that town for this
! city in mach of work. Far sofas time be repeal,
• meekly remit ince to his wife, for her mid the chi id ren'•
•opp
poorr woman bad
ma
e. w,ovtire,.. wen:
usr.uddritlytttolpitpadr., and the
1 ja
from
the girardrank The latter took up Om cam. a. • mailer
of corn.; hut the huabanl wm at t traced. Lat. ron
irtain Intormatioh was obtained which led to the wife
being minium,' I to Brietri, with a request to bring her
marriage certificate. She went Ii the piece indicatsd,
and there ssw • vac/ wit... There were emend
present at the lat•rriew. The rte .-named profaned
mrain letter, which she Pal peelers,' from Brooklyn,
US. from. man oho had married her In Oct her lad.
There could be no douht fr it. this that the man
was the huisband of the Bridgwater woman. There war
quite • emus on this, the Bret wife fainting •
timee In the C rum, of the ex lianatlon• which
were made by the secnn4 wife, she raid that three dare
after being us•rried her huoband went to New York on
the unAcrersu flog that ira loon., he got a borne together
the was to follow him. Runners, however, reached her
thrt he wee already a married man, and she wrote in
reference to It. The reply mum denying the truth or the
assertions, and &Ming her to pray, ash. ehould. fir- th i••
who had so shamefully slandered him. He said ail, at
Bridgwater • eertsin 1•0111•12, who had (Our chit 'ren, had
charged him with being the father of one o' them bat
that it was wicked raliimuy circulated to il iJr• his
charact r. The lett r from beginning to end war, full of
met. The result or the interview was a thor iwth ander-
et
aiding Mtge' in the wHavil, each gyrarathising with the
other. The recsnd wife, who. by the hy, bat made evi ry
menaration, and was p•ty to start for Am rim, took ths
wadding ring from bar facer and gave it to the other,
st•tine that eh. had the role right t• it. It I. • racier of
reign, that the rascal has the Atlantic between him and a
clurge or bigamy, which would m sot certainly have been
and. 116,1 the polioe been able to apprehend him,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-02-26

WIMBORNB.

Mi. 0. Moxorrox, Secretary of the Wimborne and
Bournemouth Building rlociety, wee preeeoted by the
director, with a handsome timepiece and saws, on the
CWOll4lO[l of his meat marriage, as an expressiom of
their confidence and esteem.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-02-26

TIRILICIIIII & PODOPHYLLIN.

The symptoms of liver derangement, headache torpidity,
costiveness, flatulence, heartburn, eense of over-repletion.
shoulder pains, rept:mune° to food. general dlsoonifort mad
depreasom. are qalekly dispelled. It la prepared solely by 3.
Parratt. London. !mid on having It. oiany Chemists will bry
to sell their own. Bottles, 2a...1. and 42, Gd. Bold by Chemise"
everywhere. Bent by Tweets rool roodapt of Stomps of
P. 0.0. to Bedford Laboratory.

PEPPER'S TANNIN
THROAT GARGLE

enropmed of the Tannin extracted from Gall Nuts wad Osk
Dark. 0.n1141,1 with Glyerrioe. It has a moot beneficial antics
on the aot delicate membranes which hoe the throat organs cif
articulation.

Tannin Isargle should be within the reach ofnfl in the lease
derr,. sub.net to throat affections. whether indotoinotoer,
relase loilocrated. hoarseness. swollen tonsils. enlarged neut..
weakened color. to. 71nre requiring to constantly enirloy the
voice in stroking. singing. or rending, hare, by us tag the
Gargle. the means of ',renting the huskiness, dryness, and
irritation no (moonily attendant on over-exertion, also of
producing nnusually sustain,' powers without lettu7 to the
surfaces of the threat

.....
Tannin in • Trent portion. artl no nneful an • month trash la
eues of ,liongreestble breath. arl.ing from decayed teeth,
ordered stomach. mouth Idevratious, or other closes, especially
%hen attendant opna a cold.
_ _ _

As a cure for ordinary mire throat, with It. upaal Weal aid
rometinies danr.ront symptoms, the Tannin Umgk is far
better than anything of the kind.
In bottles. la. al. each. EA.hi by Chrmiata or Parcel. Pm
from Bedford Laboratory.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-02-26

imperial Varliamtnt.

HOUSE OP LORDS.

MIMIDAT.

In the House of Ludo on Thursday, the Mari:lois of
Salisbury returned to the attack on the suhlect of
General Gordnn's proclamation ;but arl Granville
replkd that the t ,it .4 the document bad not yet come
to hand The two Cintagioni Disease. (Animals) Bills
were down for the committee stage; arid the Duke of
Richmond's measure pared through committee without
'jppoeition. When the llialeterial Bill came on, the Duke
of Richmond proposed an aumodment to the first clause,
For the purpose of ineremim the striiagenc7 of the
=maitre and Lord Salisbury oupported it, and, althvagh
the Lord Chancellor warned the House that th.• two
noble lords dld not undwituhd whnt they were Whiner
about, the amendment was carried by 75 to 45 An
amendment to the sixth clams for the purpose of nankin*
Lb. Bill permanent, was slimed by Lord Owlingford to
Mos without useless opposition : and the Bill then passed
the committee Ono:

FRIDAY.
ROOFING OF TIE POOL-Sin:CH BT TSB POMO Ow
WALLS.

On the euemblege of the House of Lords on Friday
afternoon, Lord Salisbury brought forward his motion for
an address to the Crown, praying for the appointment of
• Royal Commission to inqiiire into the housing of the
working dawv• in populous place The Prince of
Wale., in an able address, olaservad that he took • lively
interest in this momentous gustation, end was flittorad
at having born named adl one Of the C3Onfisiaaion.re. H.
wee not without grime kis° shalt+ of the Roblin', fog
when he ecouirvil hie mita., in Norfolk ha foiind the
dorvllinge of the re•iffent I shourers in • mod depl•ireble
coat too, ant he belirired that
property WY now edequ•tely housed As regarded the
poor districts in Lindon, he bed wrrowfully leant In,
personal Inspection that the 't In o the dareltings was
perfectly diuraceful, and be tro.fed the me.LeUre, lac
mended by the CAZinileeiOn would to of a aufftiently
drastic kind to stinellorat , hot seer oly the house but is
general condition of the Irv, After • debate in which
Ire, Wel perm and bishops took park Lori Salisbury, in
theakins the Ci-orernmeot for anticipating his proposal,
said he had not prop:tut tides! with the rural queetion
" from • fear that it might base • tendancy to prolong
the inquiry." The resolution we, then adopted.
ins to • question. Lord D.rby *milt was the sincere wish
of the Government to forw by all the mean, in their
power the &wire of the Aostralian Colonise for federation.
me House then adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-02-26

WINTERWORNIO OLENITON.

BUDDER DEATH. —lll any Donistshir• StrtiOulturlsts
will hear with surptlor and regret of the sad len death
on Sunday morning of Mr. John Roper, of Clenston
Farm. Deceased was chairman of the Blandf nd
Farmers Clu'i daring the year 1833, and only rain-
oohs/lel that poet on Saturday, the 15th inst. He was
a constant attendant at the Blandlord and D irohester
markets, and hie portly form and genial baying will
be missed at both places. Aa • breeder of sheep, in
oonjunction with hie father-in-law, Mr. Henry
Facikes, he was well known, cud the o:eriston Lick
wee just sooting into popularity by ninny stock-
masters. Cut off In the prime of life, at the age of
43, be leave, • widow and five sins ti mourn their
Irreparable lose. It seems Mr. Roper was dressing on
Sunday morning when he fell back and almost imme-
diately expired. Messengers were despatched ti
Blandford f,r medical assistsnce, and Mr. G. W,
Daniell promptly attended, but his services were of no
avail. The cause of death wan apoplexy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-02-26

SHOCKING SUICIDE.

A lady name Matthews Jampad from a window of
her homes into the wrest at Kingstown on Monday
morning, and was killed. It appeared that she was
In monetwy difficulties, and the circumstance that
her furnitnre was to be sold on Wednewday preyed
upon her mind. MI. Matthews was 32 rears of age,
and Igo pet wo fashionable NMI di og hoses. In King.town.
Her servant, had noticed 13., depressed con [Won for
for some days past. on Tuesday morning, having
dressed, en walked to the top her house, and from
the back window deliberately threw herself Into the
area. On a servant running out she was found with
her neck broken.

MURDER BT YOUTHS AT LIVERPOOL.
Five youths, Mclean, Duggan, Campbell, Dempsey.
and Valeutin,were indicts 1 at Liverpool on Monday for
the murder of the Spanish sailor, thanes, by kicking
bim to death. Prieneere, whom aim ranged from 18
to 20, were alleged to have all attacked the poor
sailor. Mclean and Duggan were men to tte• knives.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty against Mclean
and Duggan, with a recommendation to mercy on
amount of their youth, and not guilty ileski.t the other
prionnere. Both convicted men said they were
innocent, and that Dempsey murdered the deceased.
The judge paned ...weans of tenth, promising to for.
ward the recommendation to the proper quarter.

EXTRAORDINARY PIED AT MIRY AYR.
A trustwarthy o irrsepondent of the Western Mail
vouches tor the following most remarkable " find":—
` A gardener at Merthyr bad last season a rinantity of
oyeten given to him which had becomeitoo stale lor the
market. These helloed es inannre for his garden, know-
ing tbe good properties of flab for that purpose. 00
digging up his garden which is on Thotnastown Tips.
last week, he turned up an oyster-.hell which struck
him se having a singular growth from the lower valve.
This bs showed toe friend, who advised him, as it was
clearly • great aurio•ity, to send it to the Art Exhi-
bition at Oardiff,and we, about doing so when another
friend saw it. It was then found to be. pearl of un-
usual size and brilliancy. It Le about the dimensions
of a pullet's age. and is eiticuatsd t) be worth many
thousand pomade. The lanky finder is about to have
it submitted to • London expert in precious stones."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-02-26

FUNERAL OF VICE-ADMIRAL CARR GLYN.

On Wednesday Micro° m the first part of the
burial offioe over the holy of the Vice-Admiral was
said in the parish church of Kensington. The clergy
and ohoir met the body at the ohurchyard gate', and
preceied it to the chu.ch. A. the coffin was borne
Into the church by eight 'snore sent by the Prince of
Wales, the hymn, "My Gld, my Father, while I
stray," we. sung. The officiating clergy were the
Hon. and Rev. E. Cur-Glyn, Vicar of Kensington,
the Hon. and RAY. G. Pelham, Elector of Lambeth,
and canon Duckworth. The body was conveyed
1 from 33, Eaton•Plice, in an open hearse, drawn by
four horses, with the Union Jack and white ensigo,
and wee completely covered with wreaths anti
crowns of white flowers ant viol. te, one Immense
bouquet of violets which • man c 'old hardly
carry being sent from Perla by Mrs. Standish.
On leaving the church, the coffin warn taken to
Addison-road Ststion and wee conveyed by the 4.13
train to Witnborne, and thence to Stanbridge Church,
where it wee deposited for the night, preparatory to
interment in the family vault on Thursday morning.
The outer coffin was 1 polished oak with brass mount.
fogs, the plate on the 111 bearing the folio Ring inscrip-
tion :—" Vier-Admiral the Goo. Henry Carr Glyn,
C.S. C. 31 Born April 17, 1818. Died February
18,

The recnein• of the late Vice• Admiral wore
ilepoait4l io their laat remain., place, th.. family vault,
I. the Inlet little churchyard at Stanbridifts on Taws'
day. The coffin, which over ni.iht was Owe I on
trastlee in Vie churclyard juat outside the Mumma',
wee coverai with Uoi ia JAM( Iron L6* Aduiiraity,
and "a the top of thi. W. a beautiful wreath sent by
the Prince aal Prince,. of Wales, which was sabot-
(Neatly lowered into I. voila with it. To this WM
attached a large black-bordered envelope, on which
w. 4 written by the Prioress of the following—
In siftS nil, remain 'ratios 4 our dear friend
Adultral Glyn, from A,014/1 lee sad Albert Edward—
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-02-26

HOUSE OF CCM3IONS,

TITIIIISDAY.

•
In Or, House of Cr.orn ns, the Speaker rovd to the
House a letter I. had race ved from Mr. Bradlaugti.
airing • pledge not to pr.eant himeelf •at the table until
after the le.cal proceedirge pending against hire. Sir
Staff rd Northcote. however, declined to @crept this
essi.raocr. and agalu mooed the resolution of exPlusion,
which was resisted by Mr. Gladstone, bvt, alley some
dlecuesion, woe carried by a taaJwity of 53. Mr. Brad
lenge, who had been preeew, wee then requested to
withdrew, which he did, afler making • protest against
" penitential% degenerative into iiiegality." A new writ
was mowed for Bitsirton, in the room of Mr. iisrriott.
The night... seek' wavtid in the debate op the Address.
which was one. more adtourn,d.
FRIDAY.

In the House of C mowing the attenti .n of the Attorney.
General was called to the refusal of the vice- of Epping
to admit • parishioner to the Communion T.lole, on the
g,ound that he had morns I hie deceued's wife*. sin r
more th. 50 years MO, and th.refore poising
of Lord Lynolturet'a Act 'of 1835. Sir It cry Ja1:11111
declined to espr• u an opinion as to tho legality of the
ciergyenan's conduct. a. it we, likely to c toe. before the
law courts; but eatd tint from every point of vie• the
cue was • sod one. [lf may be added that the Bebop of
St Alban's has applauded the endue' of •• the excellent
view," and promised him support.] The Attorney.
GenuaL in replying to Lord Ft ChurchilL said he should
proceed with the action aeainst Yr. Beadiando, but to
announce beforehand that he should appeal if the decision
went against him would be diareepectful to the Cnrt. A
numb. r of questions were put ...kat General Gordon'.
Duren in the Soudan nod the repon Baur nder of
Toter, but nothing of notorious was ellcdted, and Hr.
Gladstone intimated tint the Government would have
to consider how (az they could yield to the daily
inquisition which wee *ought to be imp.ed upon
them. The a ijonreed debate on the P. roollita
amendment to the Address was resumed by Mr. Dawson,
end wee continued for about Three hours. The amend-
ment wee rejected by 81 votes againet 30. and the Addrne
was agreed to. On the repot t being brought up. Mr.
Stanhops called att notion to the osseion of Mery to the
Russians, and asked fur information on venous matters
concerning Central Asia, where the adv.. of the
Rmsieng, ha alleged, might inept. anxiety. Eiir C. Mike
said the Government waa ready to put the Hoene in
poseuelon of Later Information respecting the Russo.
Persian frontier QUOIUOII. and would produce papers on
the subject. He then entered into • dalesce of the general
policy punned by the Government in referee,. to Central
Asia. • debate followed, in which Lord G. liamliton
end Hr. Burke attempted to excite nlarm at the
of Hun.. while their epprabensions were ridiculed
Lord E. Fitsmaurioe. Toe question having dropped. the
Irish members aired their grievances are.. The report
on the Addrus having been .greed to, the Speaker
miniumed his intention of retiring from the chair, sad
Lb. Howe adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-02-26

rff116.141 1,1711111113 i4O

PRINTING

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, NEATLY AND

QUICKLY EXECUTED, at the
Expreee" and " Telegram " Printing Mom
4 HIGH WEST.STREET, DORCIIESTER.
ESTIMATES GI VAN FOR

Pit.I%TID4O.

PRINTING.

Posters, Auction BiUs.

PRINTING.

Catalogues and Conditions of Sale.

PRINTING.

Handbills, Concert and Lecture-

PEtINTING.

Circulars, Prograuurics.

PRINTING.

Business Cards, Note Headings, Bill

Heads, Price Lists.

PRINTING.

PRINTINO.

Reports of Institutions, Statement,
of Accounts, Societies Rules

PRINTING.

Pamphlets, Sermons.

PR I NTING.

Cheques, Memorandum Forms

PRINTING.

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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-11-04

f _
*ISL..
......_
As.
iliV, .

MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

The mull of tho poll oa Saturday night woo
rewind with Wend.lose warpries low moose
belles's& or wing to holism Mt. Llartsble woo
dames& Saoh, however, was tho took the Aida
state of tho poll that woo pooled op shortly after elz
&Weak, girls, the soothers is follow! :
Mr. George Davis ... • 871
Mr. Robert Host • 841
Mr. F. Foram Rows • 839
Mr. Franca Ltok „. 288
Ms. R. Aotba. Buxtabi. _ 258

Ls we hare before ciontendul, politics hove little,
sod ought to have nothing, Ii do wide the present
Issue, and it is bald oo all hands, antra Ltberge and
Tories clam, to be • matter for regret that the Town
Council, at a coded period, should have been deprived
of the undoubted abilities which M. H adobe pot-
mese. Daring the brig period he had been in the
Council he had shown himself thoroughly emergent
with the doges pertaining to the °Moe, sad be, with
his late opponeet, Mr. George, heel displayed in
especial interest is the quetro of the drainage
scheme, the inhabitants of toe ilienws,U Fembe Lugar
expressed themselves as thoroughly appraciative of
his starts in their behalf. Ws defeat is ittributori to
hie seglec=to 01111•60/1 the tows, and mot having
exerted hi In the slighted degree to secure his
return. 111. gooses', to be hoped Mr. Mutable
will be induced to oome forward at some future
ormaion, when, if he will only usecies the privilege
of Quivering se at hie last coolest, he will with.
out • doubt agar moor his seat. Mr. George
Davie return at the head of the poll adarded err'
delight to be supporter, and on hie emerging
from the Town-hall on Saturday night after the
deorratios of the poll, an attempt was ma&
to shoulder him, but he managed to elude the
generous Intentions of his (Ards. It is remarkable
Mr. Davis polled redly the same as when last
returned, wheat, it will be reenembered, he was
also at the head of the poll. There was • decided
drop in the voting between Mr. Error sad Mr. Look,
who, it will be soticed, only bed Mr. Ha:table by
WO TOWS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-11-04

FURNISHERS.

SIXTRRN SHOW ROOMS

OATMING

FURNITURI
Itabl• for the
PAamosoos, Ifikamuocos, & COMO&
-
OA.R,PiTS.

The mot 'Mks &inane, withimt seam& to all
Panama. Siam. and Quality.
Law Assortment ot all Kinds at unusually Low
Prima.

BIDSTICADS k BIDDING.

flpriag Mittman and foathar Bodo of nary
iiort, alma and quality.
BYDDIN e CLIANIIII it RE-MADE.

HOUB.EB COMPLETELY FURNISHED.

BLAIR'S

_ X
P
• s.
•
4 •
_ t
, 4'l
. .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-11-04

ONLY PREPARATION

They plea, before the Pubis.
COOKL E' 8 ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.

1111 OLDMIT
MIXT KIDIOINZ.
in Bono nt Is. lid.. Is. od.. as. at . ma us.

COOKLE'a ANTIBILIOIIB PILLS.

Tux KIM
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-11-04

DANDELION AND LUIDRIKE ROOTS:

Good for Liver Disorder.
The best Antibillous Remedy.
Without a particle of Mercury.
Safest and surest Stomach and Liver Heatable.
Clears the Head.
Regulates the Bowels.

PODOPHTLIIII.
The motptoms of liver deranrement, headache, =Sy.
destirenesa, flatulence, heartburn. ern.ie over.
@boulder pains, repornanos to food. grn.rul discomfort
depression. are qoickiy dispelled. It is prepared lely by Z.
PEN' Lit. Loudon. Insist on having i% many • a ill try
to sell their own. Bottles, h. N. and 41. Si. old by CbsuJils
everywhere. Bent by Parcels Pont eo receipt of Stoats olt
P. 0.0. to Bedford Laboratory.

PEPPER'S TANNIN
THROAT GARGLE

I.compolw.l of the Tannin extract.,l from Gan Nets and O.
Tiara, combine.] erith Glycerine. It I, L.o most Amanda! action
on the aoft delicate membranes which Hoe the throat organs
articulation.

—ianni-O-Fl'argle should be within the remelt et ell in the long
desrree salmi to throat ntrectioss, whether inflammatory.
relaxed, ulcerated, hoarseness. swollen tonsils. enlarged avid%
weakeoul voice. be Thome requiring to oonstaistly employ fhb
'aloe In speaking. singing. or reading, have, by new the
Genie, the mesas of presently; the htu lanes. &7e. sai
irritatioa so freqoently attendant on overexertion. alba a
producing unusually settened powen without Wary to *IP
fsom of the throat.

—Tanolu-I.;grea t purll, and No useful •• • month wan Is
asm• of disagreeable breath, analog from decayed trmtib.;iak
ordered stomach, month ulcerations, or other amass,
when attendant upon • mid.
As a ours tor ordinary non tarot, with Its mud painbil lAA
lOW tilbef dangerous symptoms, Wt Tannin Gates Is Mt
better than anytbing of Ms kind.
In bottles. In IL each. BM by Osemlsta, to Permit PM
trom Bedford Laboratory.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-11-04

PROPOSED REDUCTION OP 'ARM
LABOURERS WAGES.

In several of the parishes and towns in Haat Kent,
and especially in iandwich and Wingharn, the farmer*
bays been holding private meetings in order to arrange
amoapt %hemostats to reduce the wages of the agrimil•
tural labourers in them employ, and to take the
necessary steps for securing • unUotinity of action
throughout the county. The present rate of wages,
with stopping for wet weather, is 21. GI. per day,
and the farmers now seek t redoc the wages down
to 24. 21. and 3.3'. per day. I is stated that the
labourers have held count..r.m mange, at whit* they
have determined not ti submit to the threatened
re 'action, especially la the blOll of he recent good
harvest..

BURNING OF AN ATLANTIO STEAMZR
Lloyd's have receive 1 the following talettrant fr
S nithemptoo, dated I)..loher2Bh, 820 p.m The
North Garman Lloyd reamer Oder, from New York,
arrived here Vila evening. an I r .ports passior on
October 251b,at 11 a.m., in at. 49.38 N., long.. 27.19
W , a burning vowel, widish was found tr be the
natal) steamer Maaadam. dhe was abandoned. Her
meet. were gone. funnel elan ling, and dense smoke
coming from the hold. The 0 ler kept a sharp look-
out all round, but oould not fini any trace of the ear.
_iron, so pr .oaraled." The Macidant WA4 an iron
et.amer of 1 735 tn, Krtbellt 041,it at lianfrew, ant
owned by the N rtherlands Amarieso Steaninhip
Company. ~f ihe hft Rotter tarn on
lobar 18th i.. N Y ~k, and putted the IPsar4 on
Oat. 20. b.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-11-04

ENCOUNTER W.(Ted A BULL.

IWO 111/150:11 CILLZI).

Pertionlas have reached Dublin of a shocking
occurrence near Mu'huger, by which two lives were
lost. A farmer named Mulvihill was attacked and
killed by a young hull, and lit welly hacked to pieces.
During the struzgle wad was a tuveyed to the f trm
of what woe t tiring place, sod the servant girl, Mary
Moran, about thiity years of see, at once started
with • shovel in her hand, WA, machine the field,
got between the hill aid her master'. body, which
was still being gored by the inferiatel &plus .1. The
hull then %tweed on the br•ve girl. who used the
shovel with all hr might. The conflict, hareem,
twat of short for ti n, sul • violent blow fron. the
bras thr ,ie her violently to the (mood. Ti..
bull then commenced goriest her until • number of
Men errlvetL A t,rrlbu, oil GM ensued between
them and the bout, and eventually the girl was got
sway, but she died • few Yount afterwards,

STRANGE REVERSE OF FORTUNE.
The end of • strange career is rsporte from the
unVu workbottee at r;ford, in Kent. It appears
that on the Bth of this month • Frenchman was
found In a erry.exhausted oun Ham in the locality of
Belly by the polio-. The oond.tion of the man was
ouch that on the Stlllo .4 Dr. B .rriaston, who was
called to gee him, he was conveyed to the workhonee,
where he underwent an operation Fr an internal
complaint, but he gradually grew worm' and finally
expired. From pap re found on the deosa.ed it was
a.cirtalned that his name was Alezan Ire Jean
Baptiste Vern,. that he belonged to • family of high
standing in Hrdeaus, and that 11111 had formerly occu-
pied a high poitioa In the French sray. His friends
...re communicated with, and they hove had the
comae removed to C .la,s. It was stated by the
deceased'. brother, a oaptaia in the French army,
who arrived at Dartford on Satarday to see to the
nauseeary arraage.meate, that the discord was not
io communication with his relatives In consequence
of Lis having formal • messaiharace in England.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-11-04

liatitti.

LONDON CORN (OPSNING.)

bLormr.

---
Wheat, a slow Isla at previous ; rises ; Boar, dell ;
oats, fina ; barley. malt end I
it rivals : Eashatt —Worm', 6 542 q dut. 16 518
•aoks. F,welso— Wheat, 42 470 ; barist, 21,643
oat., 34,256 qr.. ;6 tar, 500 astral. a id 8,753 sass&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-11-04

. .. . ..
No Commit's'.
_
MR. MUDGE AND THE UPWEY AND FLEET

13T4TZ.

To th 4 Zdior.

Sr—lt is my intention before taking action in the
Gould Fotste to Is meatines io different places in
tbe o 'lusty, eo as to place before the publlo the law,
of the case. I shall read the wile and the Chancery
soil., which t 'oh place bstween Mrs. Jolliffe end bar
brother, John Gould. especially the will of James
Gould, the father of &Ira I.lllffe and John Gould, and
likeeriaa the will made by this said John °Add, her
be, thee.

James °wild mist« in hie will I leave aed
bequeath mato ou daughter Ametbe, now wife of
Arthur JoHifi., of Abbotebury, end hie moo Jobe,
executor, tto."..

I trust it will be the mesas of opening the ryes t,f
the publics now the Extension of tbe Friuschlse will
take place, to elect only such men to represent them
that will abolish the present ioienitons laws that
•vent not only us, but • great assay other poor
families from obtaining what they believe to In their
uwr, through not basing the moue to set the law In
motion. The first meeting will take place in Wey-
or,uth u won as • room suitable can be obtained.
°WIWI Si 0130 L
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-11-04

THE nxiitr UXIDY TOR

COLDS, COUGHS, eta.,
C ON GREV E'S
BALSA MIC ELIXIR.

In nttla.,l. W.. Se. Sd..and da Id.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE MOUSES,