biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-10

" HOW HE HEARD THE BIRDS SING."

.
" Marlborough.
"81r,-1 hay* used your • Ours for Deafness ' and
found great relieL 1 must say that it has been worth •
tiovereign to We. 1 could not bear the Church Bells
ring when in bed, now 1 can bear the Birds sang. 1
return litany thanks .—yours truly,
To Mr. Orchard. "(I. T. linatrann."

SOLOMON says "It jj better to dwell in the corner
of • house-top than with • brawling woman in • wide
house," II such an unlucky man should ever get deal,
lit him avoid using " Orohard's Ours for Diatoms,"
less it should restore his mat of homing ; tad to
pkip Wm spin aitory.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-10

Miele/Lt. Ot',LILL Melillo.

A uncial g uteral meting .4th. member, was then
held ter the parlays of ezoinilug from tleneral 1 Ii
1.2 the wordy "Or Thom
Mr. G. BOSD siLl Thu/stay is Whit on week waa
a very bad day for hol lint the anival nerntinta.
recanted the po iple la hi. nelibbourhoo I. lerioauee the
men employed la the clay yr .rka ha 1 a b oo
Whit- Wonday all Towle,. a 1.1 did not the to trite
op another day in the week t gi tea Meetly aeol.ty
m4etlac. A. it woe urro hit optional to to the
meeting 1., any "titer oonyenierit day, it would be a
imti advantage t. many to mew. a 'natation te that
affect.

Pao' wombed this m3tioa, which was
carried. _

Mr.
L Roslsses, before the mmtiag oensloded,
thenkel them f r haring re-skate I him se secretary
of the soolety, an I &actin I them he wool I do •
thing in his p•wer for the welfsr, of the oocistr. At
tinkled value'! ,n of th,..cidti it Wllol fun! that the
sickasas in the a.ci-t 41 at ISO instead
of. se expecte4, 4 10.1. Dad,: it, loot t yea, athare
had Immo • d crsa-e to unit elms Iss slots.. by one
mil a-half icr cent, oaf bmidss that thsy might Its
Into GOO Mot the sloes-ire amolot of sisMoirot among
the lomat./ i but they were ioeur:d for • smaller rota
of pay. an I 111 not take ut the am mut .4 money
fr 'in the fowl, lost male, w have dose. Torou4b
the action if the II mania; Committee the society had
slava sada•voszed to Imp alio Nadu la soh • dais

east vino the Meehhire ovir oIJ sk.y .ihlnosive
(Ap
Taw 0....w.u4 4 lb. haeisees.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-10

BOROGOH PETTY SESSIONS.

TI.:1141/4T.
Before Messrs. Robertein, Hoban, iwe, Vincent,
sod Buck.
UNPeOVOICED Assam*. A young (Chew of
Pdrilatid, name.) John Braeg, who apea-el in the
dock with • ring on hi. 6 ger, we charged with
assaulting Mr. intplain tut tied
that on the 30th id May he was in M i lengetret t. whin
the deficient c 62130 up to him sod eiiked him tor 24.,
which he said he ows I him. Hs told him lie 41 u..t
Ironer him, and if 1). wino' go ti. hi. oirioe, be wodld
inquire lute the metier. He atke I him .( he leol ever
demanded the money before, and log oil I he hal 6, it,
awl that it wee dim fir work dicie. whilet in his
service eign year. ago. The delicid tot eidered hie
employ eight or nine years ego ei leene the tr.!, of
• ca•sienter, hut refuging t cootie= to the rules iif
the bugler., he was •lischargeil. 1) feielsot c nit luncl
t follow him, and mai I h.. wduld have the money, and
when whiz)... lied &flit,' I annoy. I) Idieh's r.
defendant up with hie fist en I nue* him in the
mduth, cettf•ig open Id. lips.—D•fon lat, in ammor
to the charge, begat. to g' into the d-tit. 111. the
✓eamu he left the c.nrip'sinaut'• emploe, and, I,ing
stoppvl by the Bench, 12. denied that he eti nick
the complement intentionally. To., e utipleinant, he
said, pudi •41 him, and if in putting op his han I he
struck him, he did not try to do at.—Mr. Losirm itith
wet called, and stateel diatinctly iliet the defen lent
deliberately etc)* Mr. lune. in them dith, inn th••
C imp'ainent dli not pun) the'lieu fa:ie.—The Bench
c insiiere I it an untiroirokel siasn't. and hoe i the
defenimit 10 . owl 10.. 61. end.. was removed
In oust° ly, but altertrer le p 11 1 the line.
AND IDICAPnlit.e..—K it • 411 • rks, of I.lvsrp ml,
a wretch. I i.okig woman, wag lon it up ii cigt sir
charged with being dree.k e•id ince•ab!s. P.C.
M f oni the prisoner In s*. Th uaggstregt early
that morning sitting on • tiOlif•it.P, in ed di uiik th it
he locked her up.— Ile Bench hit h tib p 1
within tw .146 o—tease Hest in, a 1 Omani.. nf
Illaudditil, was charge 'l with a similar offsnce.—P,('.
Budden proved the case, sled the preiner. who
appeared not to have recovered from th f
the drink, and shook violently, was sent t • gal for
wen dare
VAGRANCY. —E.lward Ire., described as a tramp,
bne who sail he had 36. 4 I. In his pigic t, we. chergal
with aleeplng in • waggon in St Nieboleegetreet.—
The prisoner said he wa a strong-4., cot belog noble
to get lodiinre he cot int., b C .'4O it
cams on to raile—The Binch ilenlei to gi•• him
another chime-, and climb aged him on his prdmiging
to leave the town.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-10

ANOTHER NOBLE BEQUEST TO THE DORSET

COUNTY HOSPITAL.

Thu late Earl of Sandwich bequeathed £l,OOO to
the Dorset County tioepital with the provieo that it
shall be invested in the New Three Pet Ceuta. Thia
wakes the second £l,OOO In abmit aii months, the
late Yen. AzohdeacJo Ilaxtable (a• will no doubt be
emmemberad) having lett • *soy to the Institu-
tion to that amount.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-10

ALTERATION OF PREMISES.

J. WARREN
B" tr to thank the Public netrally for past
favours.. awl to announsa that during tits cx-
tensive alteratheis to his Prenikes in 'sigh East-
street lie vial carry on his Ilusiuess. in the
MAItET
Where all orders will reeeivs. Isrerupt attention.
Dorchester .hrl 241., lee 4.

CERTAIN CUM:. PiR Tilt NERVOUS AND
DEBILITATED.

GR‘TIS, a MEDICAL ORK showing
Sufferers bow they may be cured and recover
Health and Vitality, without the mid of Quacks, with
receipt• for purifying the Blood awl removing Skin
Airelions. Aleo chapters on Happy Marriages; WI.. •
sod Whom to Many; The Temper...sent
log ; Vital Fury.; llow Wasted au.' How Preserved;
Galvanic Appliances; and the Wooden; of the Micro
scope in Detecting Various Complaints Post Ire. try
Two Statups.—Addrests thicarrsar of Aoatonly, Bir-
mingham. .

oflgYt IguNICY!
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-10

COUNTY PETTY BEBBIONB.

BAIT anmr.—B4ote K P.Arao, EN.. Int the °hair).
Colaud Itlngbam. awl Captain A. E. !Sanaal.

All 31001111101,M. Iff Tloolll.ll.

George Canlett wad charged on regnant with steel-
ing • coat belonging to George Roussell, a fishermen,
of-Portland. Mr. Weston appeared for the pawner,
and Mr. Street wee also lutruated by priannor's
employers for the dafenoe.—Priemer belongs to Wed-
nsibury, and the alleged theft took place while he woe
on an excursion to Weymouth on Whit-Monday.—lie
was °heaved lesriag the Albert lon with the omit
under hi. arm, and at the Pier he was seen hy P.C.
Bettrick t . mill have the coat la his pomeseion. and,
in reply to a queetion, he said he picked the coat no in
1.4. 1 the strut—ls 111 yto quest one put by Mr.
Weston, it ap that pri.oner was under toe
inflame. of dr k.—Henry Threeher a .rrohorated.—
lir. Weeton contended there wee no ems against the
prisoner. He elm in his present poeition simply for
doing an honest sot Il• WWI Samuel Robinson,
who said oe Whit-Monday he was acting as toll.
collector at the Portland Pier. Is the cJnree of the
afternoon primaer peeped him, and he took his toll.
He had a ooat wader hi. arm. Was es bawd Mtn my
to • polloemen "I have found • *oat; if you oan flod
an owner here it la." Primmer did not try to
acid tbe policeman in any way.—P.C. Battriok
was remelled, and said when he saw the
prieonsr on the pier, be (the constable) spoke fleet,
asking him where he got the cost.—The Bench were
pmfeetly clear the Magner took the coat, but toklag
Into ommideration the fact he had been in gaol • week
Mom the remend, they should not pivoted to a Opp.
elation. They felt, however, he hal acted wroagly,
and bed run considerable risk. The &nob hoped it
would be • warning to him to keep hie hood. MI
what did not naturally beloug to him, and be very
careful in the future.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-17

WZYKOUTH,

A y mug in in named Cherie. Ca M. iunpl led in
c oines.tion grub the p Into baste, got bra right haul
in am mg then qa 0( a machine on Fri.'s'', end tides
of his floor nods were torn oat, Ito wr. takco ith -
Noeiltsl, where t s i jure.' h•nd win &was. cl. .be
po r f -110 w doing • feint mean while.
Os Friday, be( is ‘1,..5r.. K diert..in, Robyn( end
Vincent, a yottog lii ivy, name i Hugh •111,004. .f tb-
schoon, Ced welder war bruoglit op in cuemli
at lb. B irou4h c larded with using druok
and ri don, —P.C. Day state I yesterday af
noon he was i Tienity- 0.1, and ea is the priviner
•tan lino no the pl•ok lei•iin• to his M.o. H ,s
vary drunk an I down.. causing h inked* f people
ti aseeinble. lie sew •mmuin . b ono, pick bun
out .1 the .at •r, and be app otrvil d t .rmi .ed
throw himself in again —Ur. it iben. Wii it for a
Link. or di I he want t di ..n hughtell?—Taii
teat is' Crack N we. merely a.l nor,. fit. --
Constable : Hie co lila we.... riot t tat I ha
to bring him I the et ad—The Ilalli•tratve' Club
the priecood.): Whet in • you tr.) n.e ? -Prisaser :
It ia true.-1 in dagistrotea. Oierk : Yes. tom . have
you not sa)thin,4 to ray ; if yol bat.t take.'
ears of you woul I bees been drowns I. —reieonek No,
I can 'wind sir.— POO Ilmcistret se' Clerk: Rave you
anything to soy ? —Priam.: No, wr, I have et a.—
Toe Soperioten.lont soil it was . eery bad wawa, the
prisoner bat been to the N,:.,,, and had
been fighting with. marine. lie (the Soperidt:n lent)
had sent win 1 to the Lou runt of the iota to att.md
thsre that morning, but ho h• I nit th.iu.itat it peopir
to do so—Hr. It Man. : If! am on the horn'.
hog day I will take core Ii record what I base myself
men.—The prisoner was 11110.1 10.. or ••••• days'
imprisoamenr.—The fine was paid.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-17

MUSIC IS THE ;VAL/CS.
n the 4Jr•

Br,—Last tight the inhsbita,o4 were startled to
hear the strains of both our txcellent bands, which
served to remind n 4 that they can play in summer se
well as at the feetive osmium of Chris 'nag.
My object in now • I,lres.ing you ig to see if some
arrangement rannot be crime In with the respected
leaders of the Volunteer and Town Banda, whereby
we can hove the pleasure of hearing them more fre-
quently during the c .wing summer seethes.
I would suggest that they should each take two
nighte • week in the Welke or the Cricket Field,
where the townspeople coon prome 44,1 e and enjoy
the excellent mu,ic which both bands are so efficient

due' arrangement could be carried out every
reeideet to Dorchester would, I am sure, liberally
contribute to • Band Flood to most the expame.—
Yuan,

Lovn or MUSIC.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-17

WINBOANS.

THE LATE RAILWAY AOCIDDIT NNAR SALMI:NV.—
Thu Kee, G. V. Garland, late of WinoUorne, Nan one
of the passengers in the ill-fated train wreekul near
Ltownton on Tuesday night, and had a miraculous
escape, receiving only very slight injury.
I.O.G.T.—We understand the local I"dge of this
Order intend celebrating the anniversary ot its re-
organisation on the 25th inst. Particulars of name
will doubtless be nude known by the member,' eon-
nected therewith.

Flamm I larnaaiNii.—The weather this week having
considerably iiiipn,ved scenl pieces f held grass
lase been laid low with the scythe near this town.
We hope it will be carted in good condition.
TAPPILICS DOG.—This well known dog belonging to
Mr. E. Tapper, of the Railway !loud, has proved an
invaluable animal to his master. He i, well known
by the name of •• Dash," and is in the habit ,4 begging
fur coppers. As soon as II copper is put in his mouth
he takes it into his mouth round to the barmaid and
receives a biscuit for his pains. The money is put
into a special box and counted up every year. The
aiath year of collect expired in the hit inst., And
the total money collected during the six years
amounted to the extraordinary sum of Ma 40.
I{ooll SLATg CLIAL—A slate club has been
formed in connection with the reading-room and
library. There are at present 24 members f the
club. Mr. T. Meshy is the secretary and Mr. R.
Hopkins the tnasurer. Mr. Boor has pmaised I.
, towards the club expense, of the current year, and
to give a yearly .mbscriptiou of two guineas from this
time. Messrs. H. Smith, F. Butler E. Take, J.
Goddard, and J. Burden have been appointed
stewards.

,
HZ ATE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—Wo hear tnat
many residents in this town were most providentially
prevented from travelling by the ill-fated train. One
highly-esteemed lady travelled by the train previous.
A gentleman of this town, well-known and respected
by all, WWI in Bristol on business, and intended taking
the Salisbury and Dorset, but wa• happily prevented,
and returned rid Somerset and Dorset. Others who
suroly would knee I...turned with it were 111 the morn•
ing prevented from starting, and others CalllC by the
Liter train in the evening.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-17

IT REMOVES EVERV SPOT OR BLEMISH.

There is scarcely any eruption but will yield to
Itialpholine" in a few cla)s, and commence to fade
away, even if seemingly pact cure. Ordinary piuiplea,
redines, blotches, ieurf. roughn.cc. ciii.h sa if by
niagic; whilet old, inducing i.kin disordrrs. eczema,
riot... 9, mace, pmrigo, kiln, pit) riat•ix, however
de,plyroott, " Sulpholine" cure. •shilly attacks. 11
destroys the animalcults winch m 0,14 cause thee,
unsightly, irntable, painful affections, and produces
akar, smooth, supple. healthy akin. " Sulphotine!
Lotion is sold by Chemists everywhere.
Bottles, 25. 94.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-17

PORTLIMD.

\ln %Imam who was 'Oared is the railway
ac..i t o-.r Doßrotoo, is pr..gre.log favourably,
a std. t • g.t no and to take occasional walk..
SIR ARTIIONT HOOKING. sa Adtnif.l-SuPortiots.dant
if Naval it. ervea, la ..oly to tak. the Reed. y.,SquadiNot
for a .is weeks' cruise round the British mut. and the
Nike of FARIAltdh la Dot ezpouted to call for foreiss
sword with the ebounel Squadron till late In July or
early in August.
Tug Foldiers stationed st the Vern. Citadti are now

6;11;1 •-•7;" the .;;;Ce- of find which—it• been
-
levelled by the convict., sad is known by the name of
" inetead of In the bbrrack4gnare. The
Siang. •eesti to be one for the better.
lettontvirr.—Tnare it, living on the Island and
within A radius of A mile six pent-toe wh• se united
rg-. reach the remittable total of 522 piers, or en
.•• rage of 87 each.
Tui lIIIICULIS AND He 8•11.01111.—Tha Hercules,
which ha' been undergoing a clean at Portamoothi
steamed lob, Portland on Frblay afterno •n. She hese
3tll raid, about 150 sailors b4••rigiog t • the Duke of
Wellibirt It, whn have simply joined her for the cruise.
S in- of llpoe do rot appear to be very happy ar•
bawl, stud two of fir in " br I. out," but were eo .t.
,tOlaght again. on sow., be' wren 40 and rio weD
.111.1• ranee to the .hip at the •xpw•ti• 11 of their
Inlte,at d the police were wow put on their tracks.
About 10 Wele apprehen te I by the %Veywootb re.lefo'•
°AI • 'molar number by the Portland po.ice. Thor
ceetht • it the Iland were found in biding among the
t°oo, :ad one of them, on seeing the policeman, took
to the water, but waa coon caught. It le said that
ant, oi the tarn have aenounced their preference to
t" geol rather than return to the ship. The Seel
.re expected to arrive between Saturday sod 51002eY•
atd will be • if &gain on the following Tuesday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-17

eorrtspotunnct.

ALL SAINTS' CHOIR.
7' Io Edifur.

Dear Sir,'—With reference to the lott-rs which hays
appeared in the Zxpress and rricir int r..epect ng the
choir of All debit,' Obta-ch, we 1... r, with your per-
mission, to eay that we have the greatest confidence
in our choir. They give us, and the tc ingratiation
generally, entire satiafactlon, and render the choral
aervices of the church in an able and efficient manna:.
We farther drake to express • hope that they will not
again be interfered with by the meddlesome or
uncharitable remarks of anonym tut letter writers.—
Ws are, dear sir, your. f sithfullv.
CRAILLSS Kc.cm •ND WILLIA X 111511 UP,
Cnurch wardens.
Thrche.ttar, June 9th, 1884
[We are very pleaied to publish this letter, ae we
shall now te I gutty juglifi of lo .1, dining Co insert any
futthsr communicatt....• ..n tie P 111 'Mt, unless the
oon.ont t the puo,ie,ti e, of viol.. names. We
Con only exprese the ho.. the... column, will not again
he made the medium if 0.. ~i• an unkindly feeling
between the rect ran. t., •. r. -It: 1. Ter:grant.]
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-17

BSTIMATBS GIVRN FOR

Posters, Auction Bills.

Catalogues and Conditions of Sale.

Handbills, Concert and Lecture.

Circulars, Programmes.

Business Cards, Note !leading', Bill
Heads, Price Lists.

Reports of Institutions, Statement;
of Accounts, Societies Rules

Pamphlets, Sermons.

CLeques, Memorandum Form,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-17

SULPHOLINE
LOTION

THE MIRE FOR SKIN DISEASES,
IN A FEW DAYS
THEY ENTIRELY FADE AWAYI

TO ENSURE
A CLEAR SKIN USE
SULPHOLINE
LOTION.

A MARVEU.OUS APPLICATION.

WEAUTIFULLY FRAGRANT. PERFECTLY HARMLESS.
CURES OLD-STANDING SKIN DISEASES.
ASTONISHING RESULTS FOLLOW.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-17

IN MEMORIAM.

Souse few weeks since we referred in our pages to
the death of the Rev. Canoe ouslow. The following
'nw ian. is taken from the Pori A Notsocuse for the
present month. We feel stare those .1 our readers who
were personally acquainted with the rev, gentleman
will fully endorse every sentiment therein contained :
" The parishes 4.f Winiborne Minster and 11441 t, and
we may add, too, the county and di. 44.,444e as well, will
not semi lose the memory of Charles Onslow, who
passed to his rest on May 12th, at the age of It He
was ordairusl deacon by the Bishop of Bath and
Well* in 1838, but from 1tt7.1 his whole ministry was
spent in the county lA.rset. As curate of Kimmel,
idge, and then rector of Church Knowle, the Isle of
Purbeck learnt to hone him well. But it is of his
connection with this 'swish that we must rather speak.
In WO he was appointed one 1,1 the presbyter. of the
Minster, and he soon showed that he was a doer of
the Word and not a hearer only, and that his life was
devoted to practising what lie preached. He
stedfastly set his face to do his duty
rtivt ine-
ely his inclinations, to go straight to
• mark, which, as a minister .1 the Word, he
pointed out to others to carry out to the best of
his ability the high ideal 41 a priest 41 God. The
inward and spiritual fruits 01 his lab. or.. is known
only to the searcher of heart,. But of hi- outward and
%bible work for the church, the Minster, which he
loved a. well, and for which he did so much, is the
noble sign. Every arch opened out, every stone
relaid, every added ornament, is • witness of his
; untiring exertions, ol Isis persevering courage in a day
I of trouble and rebuke, when the work of churen
I restoration was not understood as it is now, and when
to remove crumbling plaster, or to scrape away mouldy
whitewash was often looked upon as the mere hobby
of an antiquarian. Zealous as he was in his pnri*h
work, he did not allow it to isolate or exclude him
from larger views of his position. He it was who
sometimes it may be without the sympathy of his
colleagues. felt bound to recognise that there is some-
thing larger than the polish, which is the diocese,
and *unsealing larger than the diocese, which is the
Church. To enforce this breadth of view, to make his
parishioners feel that they were really members of •
vast body, part of • living whole of unlimited extent,
he wad wont from tame to tune to make the Minster
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-17

TRH SOUTH WALES SOSO.

On the notion of Mr. ALFRED PUPS, secluded by
Mr. Gatooer, it was de.4 led ,n curb & portion of the
fo.dp al in the Seth WADE@ It ,ed.
Tad concluded the buoineee.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-17

WAZILS.4II.
COUNTY PETTY BEBBIONB.

TI LiD.ll.—Before Major IlLawkeswurth and 0. C.
F.,m,r,

ASSAULT.

Furber, of Morden, was charged with
dtirer Eine Mussell, of Slorden, on 3rd June
instructed by Dickinson,
Pleaded not
gmilty.—Eliza llussell, having been
: live at Morden. On the evening in
tiutNtion I went down the tunipike road to look for
my father. I could not see Min • 'lag. "'" I turned
to go back again. The time was about ten
"itch. Defendant came and caught hold of inc and
tned to pii.h in. down. I resisted, and told him I
si 1111 l 114,114 him, but he said be did not care. I
turn r•dled out three times, thinking tpi br"t
_iter
tt4fht hear me, but he was not near. ply motner
b card me sad came towards me, Deleadwat thew lett
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-17

THE GREAT REMEDY
FOR GOUT and

iiiiieitiflim:
_.

The exeruciatinir pain is
quickly relieved and cured
in a few days by this eel&
brat?d Medicine.

These Pills require no
restraint of diet during
their use,and are certain to
prevent the disease attack-
ing any vital part. Bold
by all Chemists at is. licl.
and 2s. 9d. per box.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-17

PEPPER'S

QUININE Hum
HEALTH.
STRENGTH. Temcs
ENERGY.

REAT BODILY STRENGTH. PEPPER'S
IF QUININE AND IRON TONIC.—Dy infusing
new life. v 11,1.11,4 the 11. and idrengthening the
,iihr spacial. the manifold eyealittims of weakness
dl.appear, Appetit:, retuiliN fatigue evens, recited
litalth, a general etc..... of stret,:tli and vigour over
the whole eyeteni abuimently prown the lauefit derived.
RAT NERVE STRENGTH. PEPPER'S
IJ QUININE AND IRON TONIC.—It braces
up ti i. utak...tied nervous and increases the
Wrenn of the pine, rapidly dispelling the depressed
irritable condition remitting front prostrated emus
Esoli Ihdt le e.ota los .12 dons.

rIREAT MENTAL STRENGTH. PEPPER'S
SY QUININE AND IRON TONIC, by its
siilipurtin4 influent, on the body and nerves. repairs
the rasagva caused by overtaxing the brain pure,
and PO gives really great mental str ngtb. It costa
about lid. each done. 'Cetus, imitations.

r±IREAT DIGESTIVE STRENGTH. PEPPER'S
IT QUININE AND IRON TONIC stroigthens
the stionaoli. stoppaig shiLing sensations, removes
Ivait Loin. palpitation. ke. Most valuable
for delicate (comics. By the cordial bitter
flavour Pil.per's ToHie Ai" liys increases the appruto.
and. by its i.e. all necessity for beer, wine, or spirit in
avoided. loo.s on Laving only Pepper's Tonic, and
oa A Inixi,re of the chemist's on ii compoundia
Bidtles. fr. oil etch. sent carriage free by Parcels I'
or, sending the
!Alper é Co., 1,,1i0tl Laboratory, London. W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-17

FOR THE BLOOD IS TRE LIFE.

THLORIAT BLOoD PUBIPICR A/CD IRA/OBI&
FOR cleansing and clearing the blood from
all impurities cannot be too highly recom-
mended.
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sores of
all kinds it is a never-failing and Permanent cure.
It Cures Old Sores.
It Curse Ulcerated Sorel on Neck.
It Cures Ulcerated Sete Legs.
It Cures Blackheads or Pimples on the face.
It Cures Scurvy Sores.
It Cures Cancerous Ulan.
It Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.
It Cures Glandular Swellings.
It Clears the Blood from all Impure matter.
From whatever cause arising.
As thie mixture is pleasant to the tuts, and
warranted free from anything injurious to the most
delicate constitution of either *ex, the Proprietor
solicit' 'tarsiers to give It • tiial to test its value.
THOUSANDS OP TESTIMONIALS PROM ALL

CLARKE'S
WORLD FAMED
BLOOD,MIXTURE
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-17

AISED PIEIII (carriage paid).—Pork,
Is 41., 6• ...eh. t. .4.14 of 1•...1
, . 1,. ix LINO k s 4 DX, I..adenball Xertel.t..oulon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-17

SIR F. JOILYSTONE AND THE COI.
IdUNERS.

High Court of Jtuitico, Chancery Division, Juno
10th.—ifofore M. Judie* K. 7.

Joni/ITO/a V. tv.lLl.rt tan ..:Dor.
Mr. Graham Mating., tt.C., inove I Cr parte, on
behalf of the plaintiff, Sr Frederic Jolin.tone, for an
injunction restraining the defendant.' Wallis and
Undo m , from trespassing upon the Itadiliole estate,
and breaking certain fences and doing other damage
Imbed parinjui:by of Npeleolcrnor 'bey R6-11714.4.24F rt' the m
pelvaitniffce. of
the superintendent of polio,' et the borough of Wey-
mouth, it appeared that on the 4th inat. the
def ailanta and • crowd of persons assembled rip et the
Weym e.tb beach, where the crowd were ad 484.0,1
by toe d fendenti. After the ad trees the defendants,
together with the crowd, proceeded to bre.k dawn
the fencing of certain property at the North end rd
sr. John'arterrace on the it elfpol Pala.. 10.1 rem mei
• notice bo,rl which had been p..c.of thole. mei
the defendant Walije into-wed the euperinton feat
that they intended to return neat %Verineaday and
pull down the feocirar again. Toe tannin, shwa ilq
~,,arrence of June 1.11 ho 1 lo.nrp c.. 1. The
agent for Sir F. Johnston., in an alLiaa it stared that
he had been agent for plaintiff for • p ri ol of 12 year.,
during which time the olaintiff hid been in ondirturbed
poasasion of the property. In addition to •at
the ornamental grounds and gardens which had bees
all out upon the estate, hal been maintained at the
sie c •stof the plaintiff et • cr et .1 u..ward. .1 2100
• year. lisei•lee breaking down the tenon. *Ad 'Ling
other lounge, the iirfen ianti hal sereal the t "'ant.
of the house in St. rrace wi•h notices nar to
pty any rent to the plaintiff, an.l the riotous c
ciduit
of the delebdanta bad called great alarm and fear t
the tanants.

Mr. Justice Kay : I will give you the injunction
on the netud terms over the next coal.
Mr. liastiogs ask..cl that the I junctin ni.cht
follow the terms of the notice of motion, viz., that the
defendanta should be reetraice I front comm ttiog or
inciting other paroles to commit any act of Irespasa,

Mr. Ju.tice Kay: I cannvt go so far IN that now ;
but I will grant you an injunction restraning the
defendants from breaking down or deetniying the
Gross and gat. etsclosiog these mole, or committiog
any act . f tresp..s, upon them.
Mr. Haetinge a.k.0l that tho or ler aboul I lochs le
any other pal t of the Radipole (.t.tt in Um jvaiesaion
of the plaintiff.
Mr. Ju.t.i, Kay : Very well, I will give you that
on the usual term.. .

Au Interim 11 mutton ow, Thursday week wan then
granted on tbe u.O 4 untlertnkit g -- to dantait
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-17

There appeared to be a metal opinion among the
members of the ,louncil that it was a very desirable
project, and worthy their support.

CHAIM AT THE CORN EXCHANGE.
A letter from Me. Herbert AV. Hodges (hon. sec,
of the D mchester VoAil Association) with regard to
the back of chairs in the C.0..] Exchange was real. He
mentioned several in.tenoes in which it wee found
they were not sufficient, both with the Vocal Associa-
tion conoerts and the lliyffe choir, and they had been
obliged to hire chairs. Ere (wrested more of the
benches be also provided.
Mr. RUNT : Who pays for the extra chairs ?—The
MAYOR : They do.—lr. HUNT : I think that is a
hardship.—Tbe MAYOR : I think so to. The fact is
the chairs sufficient 1., the Town 11..11 are not
sufficient or the (J,,rn Exchange.—Mr. Alderman
GitiGORT proposed that the matter be referred to the
General Purposed Committes.—Agreed to,

Yin BILL.

Mr. Stmt. Otward asked fore fire bell for the town
forth. parpoes of calling together the members of the
fire twigs 1..—1 t was 'omitted that oes of the church
bells be rung, sod Mr. HOOT reina,ked that the fourth
bell at Itordingt et had been the fire bell for years—
As it was mentioned it w ,ul.l be inonevenlent to rely
on the church bell, the matter wee thought worthy of
c maideration, and referred to the General Purposes
Committee.
moieties surriuG

An applicati •I 2 for the supp no of the Woman's
Suffrage Bill wee recrimel frou2 the association
presided over by Slim Lydia 11,cker. 'the motto of the
emsocietion is "Be jail end fear not," bat the C mind
consigned the letter to that receptec'a of all dubious
caume—" the table."
TUg LATI malaise

A letter was also receive' reqoestlng the Conseil to
buy • copy of the work booted under the auspices of the
executive of the Iste Fi.heries Exhibition, sad descrlA.
leg its result.. which was also ordered to lie ou the
tahle.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-17

PEPPER'S
TARAXACUM
AND PODOPHYLLIN,

A FLUID EXTRACT OF

DIBELION AND MID= ROOTS:

Good for Liver Dic.order.
The best Antibilious Remedy.
Without a particle of Mercury.
Safest and surest Stomach and Liver Medicine:
Clears the Mead.
Regulates the Bowels.