biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-09

SUFFERERS.

GIVEN AWAY- TO NEUVOYfre

TAR. EMFIS has just published a FREE
EDITION of 20,000 copies of THE WARNING
VOICE, or PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND,
A now work on the Cure of Nervous Debility,
Loss of Memoryy Dimness of Sight, Latitude,
Indigestion, Dislike to Society, Spermatotrlia 4c,
Wealascas, Miniculat Belatation. lan-
guor, Listlessness, Depression, km., Whleh,
if neglected, result in Constunptiati, . Insanity,
and Premature Death; with plain directions for
perfect restoration to health and vigour. The Book
will be sent, post-free, to any address, on receipt.
of a directed envelope, enclosing two postage stomps.—
Address Dr. Bmint,B Burton-crescent, Tavistock-square,
London, W. 0.-
Also, by the same Author,
. ,
WOMAN AND NEE DISEASES,

A Treatise deeoribiag their Symptoms, Canoes, and
Treatment, illustrated with Cases, free by port en
receipt of sevion 'tamps, oontaius a masa of information
indispensable to those for whom it is writ*,
DR.Staxs,B,Burton-crescent, Taristeekiquare,t2=4„
W.C.

00.11171ULTA7I0N BY LITTER rarHouriza
De. sans will, for the BENF.FIT of
ions suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, Dm.,
on receiving • descriptibn of the patient's case
enclosing a stamped directed envelope for reply)
send his written opinicm, with advice and direct
tiens for the most successful treatment and perfect
own. Addicts, Da. Sierra, 8, Bareon-cmosak Teri.
steqh-equare, London, W.CI

'HEALTH AND HAPPINESS TO MX,
NERVOUS AND DERMITATED.-.4A
Copy of a New Medical Work, written by one of the pion,
eminent medical men of the present day, solely for the
guidance and benefit of that flees of sufferers whose sufferings
are often self-initiated, and who desire a speedy andyrivate
cure, yet too often beeeme the dimes of deleting .Loian
quacks; for Bosh sufferers this We* is intm&d,,ahawisora,
certain means of cure in ell cased of Nervous Debility,
Relaxation, Organic or LoceJ Wcaknss, Languor, Blue Mos.
Debility, and various, Nervous Symptoms; showieg how
the so-called inipedldiedts to Mirriage• may be effbdttarly
removed; with moneroes illustrahve eases of parties who
have be restored to the tolmodngs of healtk by.following the
advice laid down in Ibis work—Sent free to avillideme, ea
receipt of stamp to prepay postage.—Address to 90, 111=Luir
natituk of Anatomy, Birmingham.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-09

etrenstite.

EXETER. —The rectory of St. Stephens, into the
city and diocese of Exeter, value £5O, haa beta
rendered vacant by the promotion of the Rev. .1. T,
Toys. The living is in the gift of the -Bishop of
MAIDEN BIIABLEY.—The perpetual curacy 4
Maiden Bradley, near Frome, Wilts, in the diocese
of Salisbury, has become vacant by theTpromotion of
the Rev. J. R. Brown. The value of the living
is £156 with residence; patrons, Christ Church,
Oxon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-09

,ri Pawns. QuAritiy ,
CMS& O(unn on TOTeltt
Lts&),
.:
. .
) 1 18'and parts of 21 a Mansion-house, comtrisin vestibule, dining c A. R. il. A. t. it.
and 22. and drawing rooms, brea f roo , chins and water.
) desists, butler's pantry, II best bedrooms, five
servants' bedrooms, kitchen, Obey, pantry, larder, .
cellars, weshliodse, and ev other convenience'
togetbet with two large stables (ono of which con- el
,
. WO three loose boxes for hunters), double coach- 4
' house, saddle and harness rooms, with two servants'
rooms over the same, dog kennel, large court-yard,
walled garden, now green-house, lawn, shrubberies,
. and two good pews in the church .
lif and pert of 15. Calf hay, and part of late Dunning's Orchard, now in •
oue Close . . . . . . Meadow ... 5 033
6 3 0
•
2 • 545 Little Lye Mead . . . , . Meadow ... ... .. 2 1 7
3 522 Pease Aare . . . 4
524 Lye Mead . . . . ' : . Meadow ... ... ... 53 28
5 280 Rae Meadow . • • . . . Meadow ... ... ... 2020 6
493 Rue Close . . . . . . Meadow ... ... ... 2 3 0
7 607 Yellow Hays . .. . . . . Arable ... ... ... 8 132
8 566 if illen . . Meadow ... ... ... 53 26
9 563 and 564 Hillthorn and Common,. .
Common, new in one Cl .
Close . . Pasture ... ... •-• 9 135
10 .. and parted Crate end part of Watt's Hill, now in one Close . Arable ... ' ... . . 4 033
11 78e. & remainder Watt.', Hill . . . . . . Pasture ... 10 294
of 73 Watts's Hill . . . . .
. Arable ... 15 ' 1 'll
23 335
12 584 The Dwelling house, with the Orchard and two
Gardens and Cottage adjoining, and four newly-
erected Cottages and Gardens, occupied by Mr.
Dominy and others . . . . . 2 3 30
13 663 ... ... ......
Two Cottages and Gardens, and Stable, occupied by
Jonathan Russell and another . . . ... ... ... ... 0 1 0
14 27 and 27-t Eight Cottages and Gardens, occupied by Thomas
Haynes and others . . ... ... ... ... I 310
15 Remainder of I The Dwelling-house and Inn, c: . .
alled " The New Inn,"
with the Cottage and Garden adjoining, occupied by
Mr. Saunders and another . . . . . • ... ... ... 0 1 n
16 5311, 536, and 537 Dairy-house, Water Meadow, and liigh Ground . Meadow . . ... ... 19 3 4
17 Parts of 21, 22, Batch and Plantation . I Meadow and
. .
•
and 25 f Plantation. 6 329
Remainder 14- e Little Batch . . . • . . Meadow ... 2 039
Part of 22 .'d ge Wood . . . . . . Coppice ... 70 0
23 !Gage . . Arable ... 10 134
24 Ridge and Plani • • •
ntion . . • . ". , Pasture and
'
. .Plantation. 5 3 2
. .
,
32 1 21
,
16 !Motown* part of Cosmore Common, but now in one
Close.
... . . . ' . 1923
12, Allotinents,,al”nexto of Comore Common:but now. ' . , .
in OM ClOO . . . ; . . Arable ... •4, 1 8
akii•••••••••..
. ••- ' 140 '2 11
_
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-09-09

or inenc.
hasleen
art Mire-
"lt Rork,

dad Lafield, near

it •
tO

the ipliewing divia—flaterileg 100111i144,-
14104, efter passing • tol
Shortly afterwerde e *gra to the water-closet, 4
Sinop to my, it teems be vim allowed to
An, however, he didliot Rieke his appearance'
a Mationable tin., one et itteltarnlteys who had _
charge of him went 10 the closet, and there to
hOlror fotind Moore lying with hie head in the pm,
gni% Anal- lie had evidently Arse inserted his head
intoilte met, and then with one hand opened the
water valve. Moore up to ths* time bad been regularly
attended y two (poi ofilcials, and why they permitted
him togo alone to the eloas4 is a Mystery. Their coo.
diet will form the subject of a magisterial Inuairy•,
bluer., if he had not the, Ott an end to his We, would
have received the seereznent at eight on Saturday
morning, and have been banged at noon. A lame
;limber of persona had arrived in lammater, in antid-
'lion of the execution, befote the suicide beanie
own, and in oonsequirese cite limit both they and.
wet°l4ol/024.041 *Trirrilr"*.llll.."44,#
• ,
taw
viscr,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-14

AT THE DORCHESTER AND MAIDEN
NEWTON RAILWAY STATIONS.

10 LOCK begs to inform his Friends and
JL: . the Pnbao that he is SELLING COALS at the
above Stations, at the following PRICES, for CASH,
viz. : _

At the South-Westens Station—
Beet Walls End Coals le. 3d. per owe.
Small Ditto, for Smiths ... le. Od. "
_ _ .

Newcastle Steam Coal ... Is. Id. "
At the Great Western Stasion—
Maiden Newton. Dorchester.
per cwt. per owt•
Best Radstock Coal , lOd. 104 d.
Small ditto . 6d.
Best Bulb
(halmUd. had.
Best Tenby Stone Coal Is. sd.
Coals delivered in the Town Free of Carrage.
Coals delivered in the Country at moderateioharges.
Beet Newcastle GRINDSTONES always on hand.
Orders received by Mr. F. LOCK, Post Othoe, or by
Mr. IL. Him., et the q. W. Station, will be punctually
attended toe
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-14

PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S LAST t 1 ABIE.

There are, in a private collection of paintings
in Dresden, four paintings representing two
gamblers. The devil introduces a pack of cards
in the first ; in the second he is represented as
encouraging them to play, always cheering the
loser; in the third the last card was played,
and the despair of the unfortunate gambler is
deeicted ; in the fourth Mr. "Nicholas" is seen
flying through the air, with a body under his
arm, representing a suicide. Now these four
pictures, although merely intended to pourtray
the gambler's career, will represent the insanity
of the Federal States ot America ; and President
Lincoln, in playing his last card, has lost all he
has staked upon a single card, and it is of no
value—he has lost the game, and can never
recover the loss. The abolition proclamation is
intended simply to eke out by a servile war
what cannot be effected by, a civil war. Truly
and eloquently says the Times :—" It dues not
I pretend to attack slavery as slavery. It launches
this threat of a servile rebellion as a means of
war against certain States, and accompanies it
with a declaration of general protection to all
other slavery. Where he has no power Mr.
Lincoln will set the negroes free t where he
retains power he will Consider them as slaves.
'Come to me,' he cries to the insurgent planters,
'and I will preserve your rights as slaveholders ;
but set me still at defiance, and t will wrap
myself in virtue and take the sword of freedom
in my hand and, instead of aiding you to
oppress, I will champion the rights of humanity.
Here are whips for who are loyal; go forth and
flog, and sell your black chattels as you please.
Here are torches and knives for employment
against you who are disloyal; I will press them
into every black hand, and teach their use.'
Little Delaware, with her 2,000 slaves, shall be
protected in her royal tryanny. Maryland, with
her 90,000 slaves, shall 'freely accept or freely
reject' any project for either gradual or im-
mediate abolition; but if Mississippi and South
Carolina, where the slaves rather outnumber
the masters, do not repent, and receive
from Mr. Lincoln a license to trade in
human flesh that human flesh shall be
adopted by Mr. Lincoln as the agent of his
vengeance.' The President of the Northern
States would thus throw a fireband into a
powder magazine on the calculation that it will
create a general explosion throughout the South!
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-14

!4°ana.
nag they
hundreds
all this

f 'em—men,
Bundy

. on ....ndy too.. It made my bled b..
over the very tips o my fingers. And now Sur,
what was this all for ? If be visits the widow and
fatherless, isn't that doing what the bible
says we shud do. Then see his bennevolenoe.
Tiler tai me he apeede unmow

emirry year a doein almost nothin, and old
peaple who can't get work no where else gets
good wages under him. A old man named
Bartlett, who some say they would'nt give 6 pence
a day to, gets 168. a week. It must be a good man
to be so liberal. Then they say as how he has
allowed the rodes to get so bad that it'll cost
thousands o'pounds to put him rite, and the barber
wall as he is a doing, some Bay will cost hunderds
o'pomids, and may he last a good part of the winter.
Only see what a fine thing for the pool- peaple. But
this is all I have to say about Sir Voyer at present
But to turn to the wicked people in Boot-lane. On
Monday nite they tied and bound a man and a
sweet chirrup of a girl to a stake, just as they did in
the times &popery. It is all shown in Fox's
marters, which some say is as good a book as the
bible itself. It was the catholica then, and that
proves its the catholica now. First, they put gun-
powder in the good man's month, and that blow'd
his brains out and his hat off. There was hunderds
and hunderds of peaple, and they holler'd and
larfed and mocked at the two poor Creators they
was a burning and mattering in that awful manner.
And there was no eye to pitty nor no snit to savei as
our minister says. 0, sir, what is the world a
coming to ? It makes me feel so bad ass can't
write no more, and so remain your humbel aarrint,
Miss. GRUNDY.

ACciDawr. —On Wednesday aftetrition, while
8,7M0 children were playibg on the Quay, near St.
Mary-street, one of them, a son of Mr. R. Carter,
of the Antelope Inn, fell overboard. Luckily Mr.
0. Ayles, mate of the Cygnus, was passing at
the time, and hearing the child's cries, jumped
off the quay into the water, and succeeded in
rescuing the lad from a watery grave. Great credit
is due to Mr. Ayles for his courageoueconduct—this
being the fourth or fifth time he has saved life in
Weymouth.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-14

THE CORN TRADE.

The wheat trade during the past week in most of
the provincial markets has been dull, in some few in-
stances at • reduction of Is. per quarter, the millers
confining their purchases to their immediate require-
ments. Barley maintains former prices for superior
samples, but inferior may generally be quoted in favour
of the buyer. In the oat trade sellers have found
considerable difficulty in maintaining late prices.
Manic LANK, Friday night.—The wheat trade con-
tinues extremely dull, at the quotations of Monday.
last, English and Foreign; Flour equally inactive, and
top price of town-made remains at 515., Norfolk. ne. ;
Barley, about the IMMO as on Monday. Oats, fine
good corn maintained late prices, but trade slow, and
inferior descriptions easier to buy. Malt—the best pale
descriptions at 60s. Beans and peas as on Monday.
Seeds steady in price and demand. Arrivals : English 1
and Scotch wheat, 2,020 qrs.; barley, 670 qrs. ; malt,
3,930 qrs. ; Irish oats 220 qrs. Foreign wheat: 42,720
qrs- ; barley, 2,290 qrs. ; Oats, 50,990 qrs. Flour,
English, 1570 sacks ; foreign, 17,._930 barrels.
WAK/L7IILD CORN MARIE% Friday- —Fresh old and
new wheat held for last week's prices, but the sale
Is limited ; damp sorts neglected, and can only be sold
at low and irreicclar prices. Barley, unless very fine,
rather lower. Other articles • downward tendency.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-14

DEATH OF NOTE.

blast! or rim B Taller or NassAtr.—The Death of the
Right Rev. Dr. Canfield, who only a few months since was
consecrated Bishop of Nassau, a new see formed out of the
diocese of Jamaica, is annonnced. According to the accounts
received, the bhhop died of the yellow fever. Dr. Canfield
was farmerly Archdeacon of the Bahamas.

HOLLOWAY'S OIXTWINT ASS PlLLlL—Throst Affections.—ln
all cases of relaxed, Inflamed, and ulcerated throats, safety
may always be secured by rubbing Holloway's Ointment upon
the glands under the lower Jaws. Its curative powers may be
accepted without doubt or distrust. In Diptheria the most
reached success hi attended ita use, in cases where the disease
threatened to run • fatal course in spite of the ordinary
treatment. The application of Holloway!, Ointment fits it
well for children's ailmenta, where internal medicines can with
difficulty be administered, When Pills cannot be swallowed
without pain, they should be reduced to • powder, and used
con Jointly with the Ointment, whose 'tooling, soothing, %no
Retiort Nuty oNeolit by glOr pufllyin pOwerli
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-14

GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS
SUFFERERS:

DR. SMITH has just published a rftEt
EDITION of 20,000 copies of THE WARNING
VOICE, or PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND. A new
work on the Cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory,
Diinness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike to
'aociety; Sperniatorrhms, Local Weakness, Muscular
Iruiguor, Listlessness, Depression, &c.,
which, if neglected, result in Consumption, Insanity,
and Premature Death ; with plain directions for perfect
restoration to health and vigour. The I4ooit will be
sent, post-free, to any address on receipt of a directed
envelope, enclosing two postage stamps.—AddreEs Dr.
soma, 8, Burton-crescent, Tavistock-square, London,
It IC.
Also, by the same Author,
WOMAN AND flEt DISEASES,

A. Treatise describing their Symptoms, Causes, and
Treatment, illustrated with Cases, free by post on re.
ceipt of seven stamps, contains a mass of information
indispensable to those for whom it is written. Address,
hr. SMITS, Burton-crescent, Tavistock-hquare,
London. W. C.

CONSULTATION BY LETrEIt WITHOUT FEE

DR. SMITH will, for the BENEFIT of persons suf
tering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c., on receiving
a description of the patient's case (enclosing a stamped
directed envelope for reply) send his written opinion,
with advice and directions for the most successful treat
ment and perfect cure, Address, Dn. Swum, 8, Burton-
crescent, Tavistocknquare, London, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-14

EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.

For two stamps sufferers may avoid sham Captains
who generously caution the public against pills, &c.;
the self-styled reverends ; gentlemen of fortune, rupture-
curing quacks, and other swindlers, who send their books
for nothing, publish testimonials which they write them-
seloes,fictitious reviews from Journals which do not exist,
profess to cure diseasea by galmanism, electricity ,
instruments, tkc., instead of medicines, winch they style
'American treatment," and other absurdities as cruel
as they are deceptive.
A physician many years extensively engaged in the
treatment of debility, and the various mental and
nervous affections resulting therefrom, will send free on
receipt of two penny stamps to prepay postage, a
pamphlet containing his highly successful-and only safe
treatment, with all the necessary preseriptionsand direc-
tions by which sufferers may
_cure themselves at trifling
mat, M Address Mr. 'Awed. odiosi PUt.tlieller, 14. tholg
CouTti Qbq;n 4Uj4Q' •


- LONDON CORN MARKET.

BY SPECIAL EXPRESS.

(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.)

MONDAY, OCTOBER 13.
The supply of English grain has been consider-
able, but much of it being in an inferior condition
was sold at • cheaper rate than last week.
In Foreign Wheat there is no alteration.
Barley and Oats were rather cheaper.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
CLOSE OF MONDAY'S MART.
There was a largo supply of beasts at to-day's
market.
The attendance was also large, and prime qualities
of beef and mutton were in steady request, occa-
sionally at 2d. advance on the stone of 811).
Pork and veal were sold at last week's prices, the
latter being in much demand at a slightly improved
price.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-14

.
W - • "...1 &lb
=l67t-ititarebam - 7.1
„

440

Now Ready, price ii., poet free 14 stamps, or in a sealed,
envelope 20 stamps. To be had direct from "Medicos,
44A, Maddox Street, Regent Street, London, W.
VITA VITALIS.—A popular Medical Work
V illustratel with 100 Engravings, from Life (of
Cases attended at the Hotel Dien Paris and other Hos-
pitals,) descriptive of the baneful effects consequent
upon the errors and excesses of youth and maturity, and
the debility arising from the too frequent indulgence
of the passions, with an Essay on true and false Sper-
matorrhasa, containing a prescription of the Author's
Invigorating Lotion, an external application, with
directions for its use, also showing how manhood can be
restored with increased muscular development, by the
most simple means.
By " MEDICUS," Member of the Royal College of
Surgeons, England ; Lioentiate of the Royal College of
Physicians, Edinburgh, &c., &c., who may be consulted
daily, from 11 till 2, and from 5 till 8; Sundays at
1 o'clock, at his residence, 44A, Maddox-street, Regent.
street, W,, (opposite the side of Bt. George's Church,
' London.

bent

CONSUMPTION, Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Rheumatiams, Spasms, kc., are
Instantly relieved by that marvellous remedy known as
CHLORODYNE, which was discovered by Dr. J. COLLIS
BROWNE, M.R.C.S.L. (en Army Medical Staff), and the eecrel
of In recipe confided only to J. T. DAVENPORT, Pharmaceatical
Chemist, 39, Great Huss,ll Street, Bloomsbury Square, W.C.,
who is the sole manufacturer. Medical testimony furnished
by the highest authorities, in military, naval, and civil practice,
Ind numerous gratifying statement* from the public generally.
establishes this property as invaluable. It relieves pain, soothes
the system, inducing refreshing and soothing sleep, without
producing or having any unpleasant effects like opium, and
may be taken at any time In • few drop doses. Observe the
genuine haa the words "Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne
engraved on the Government stamp; none other ii peal.
frie• En 94. sod id. 6d. • Dottie_
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-14

Court Adm.

A letter from Gotha in the New Prussian Gazelle
states that Prince Leopold is at present seriously iIL
It appears that his royal highness wounded himself in
the mouth with a steel pen, and that considerable
hemorrhage ensued. The injury was considered to he an
serious that surgical assistance from Berlin was tele-
graphed for.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-14

quality and _
,SPZCIII B itnequalled4 and =Joh ae Dave nem before .
-y (1860) been " --
£7 in -

OLDRIDOE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA,,
QTANDS UNRIVALLED as TOILBT BMW&
14,7 811' It has beam aatablished forty years, e/j is the
ONLY aerial. REMEDY ever diecovered for !EMS
ITBENOTHEMINO, BEAUTIFYING, ow 11E8E0=70 Ur
Whiskers, or Monster-ha., and preventing them turning aim woe
efL Sold in bottle., ha ed.., as. and by C. a /1. 01Marneil.
WELLINGTON.STRYET, Shame, LonaCt, abode*
/*rimers.
/or Children's hod Lediert/slw lita mod Okada= mid =MAW.

THE PATENT LOCKFAST BREECH.
LOADING GUN.

NO Gentleman should purchase a Breech-
Loader without learning the principles of the
" Lockfast," the solidity and shooting powers of which
are gained by a patented mechanism, which can he
applied to no other gun without infringement. By this
construction the barrels and breech are locked together
by powerful leverage. Equally adapted for Sporting
Rifles. Common Breech-cartridges used. Patronimed
by the leading Sportsmen. Drawings and Prices on
application to the Patentee.
J. D. DOIJGALL, Gunmaker, 59, St. James's-street,
London, and 23, Gordon.street, Glasgow.
- -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-14

Po. t free, for four stamps.

THE SCIENCE Or HEALTH; or HOW
TO PROLONG AND ENJOY LIFE; containing
unfailiog directions for avoiding hereditary and other
diseases, preventing decline of strength, and so invigora-
ting the constitution of even the most delicate, as to
preserve life, health, and happiness, to the latest
attainable period. Address Mr. Lawns, Publisher, 14.
Hand-court, Holborn, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-14

. .
Buthness established 1760.

GRAND INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862.
LADI ES AND GENTLEMEN VISITING
.141 LONDON during tha Exhibition. *mild Dim as HIS
Et. James's Hall Restaurant.
English and French Oulstn
Spacious, lofty, and well-ventilated 84100313
The Choicest Wines, at moderate pekes.
130Jc:uteri It. Pourchstte.
Luncheons from IS to 3.
Private Rooms for large or small pada.
&poking and Billiard Booms.
Gltranoe-69 I 71, Etegent.irt.; & 28, PiooloBlll.

DENT'S PATENT DIPLEIDOSCOPE (or
Meridian Instrument) for the Regulation of
Clocks and Watches by obtaining "True Time by
Solar observation." Recent improvements enable the
most inexperienced person to fix these instruments in
the Meridian, and thereby furnish the means of ascer-
taining either Greenwich or Local Time. Price £2 2s.
DENT, Clock, Watch, and Chronometer Maker to the
Queen and the late Prince Consort, 0, Strand, (ad-
pining Colitis's Rank), and Hand 35, Royal Exchange.
London.

_ .
MAK.ER OF THE GREAT CLOCK FOR THE
HOUSES OF PARLLAMENT.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-14

report of the Improvement Committee, which recom-
mended a wall to be built from the schools to North.
lane. A great deal of discussion took place on this
subject, the Council being unwilling to vote a large
sum of money towards improvenvints.— Mr. Penny
said that they had alresdy voted £5O for making it
roadway in the church-yard, and they (lid not know
where the expense would end.—Mr. Hill said that
when the money *as voted for the rciad; a resolntkon
talf alto passed that a wall shetild be bnilt.—Mr.
Whitby moved that the report be adopted, as he
thought the expense would not be more than .£lO
above the sum already voted.—This was seconded
by Mr. Raymond.—Mr. Penny objected to the wall
being built at the expense of the town, and moved
an amendment to that effect, which, however, found
no seconder and he then moved that .£lll be
granted for the improvement. —Mr. Bodenharn
seconded the motion, which was. carried.—Mr.
117adigyt the captain of the Ydluntter Fkri3
Brigade; attended on the douneil, stating that lie
had purchased an engine fdr £100; exceeding
the amount which the Council xoted by 14s. Id.—
Mr. Greenhorn thought Mr. Bradley's expensed
should be paid in addition to the 14s. hi., and pro-
posed a vote of thanks for his trouble. The engine
was ordered to be examined to ascertain if it was in
proper condition. Tenders were received for the
erection of a new clock. —Mr. Dobeloffered to supply
a turret clock, six feet in diameter, with three
illuminated dials, and bells weighing 20 cwt. The
cost of the clock would be £175, and .£8 per cwt.
for the bells.—Mr. Beasant, of Hereford, offered to
construct a clock for £2OO. Mr. Cox sent in the
tenders, namely, £225, £255, and £3OO. The
turret clock appeared to be the favourite, and Mr.
Rawlings was ordered to be consulted, with a view of
considering whether the turret could be constructed
according to the specification. The Council shortly
ilftsir broke up._
C REIWK ERN Ei-=-Sixcloi. SERYICS FOR THE
Yount:L-0n Sunday afternoon a special service for
the young took place at the old church, which con-
sisted of the Litany and a sermon. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. J. S. Stubbs, who
chose for his text Thessalonians iii. v. 5. The
discourse was of a very impressive and eloquent
nature, and was listened to with marked attention
by a very large congregation, composed chiefly of
young people. The rev.igentlernan observed, in the
course of his sermon, that he took a deep interest in
the young, both in their temporal and spiritual
well-being. The Rev. J. S. Stubbs is the newly-
appointed incumbent of this parish, and we hope
that the rev, gentleman's exertions will meet
with success, and that much good will arise fron
these services, which we understand will be held
monthly.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-14

CATTLE MARKETS.

biwntoPourkw, Thnreday.-To-day's market was
very moderately supplied with beasts, and all breed.
snored off steadily at fall currencies. The beet Soots
sold readily at 4s. Bd. per Blbs. The show of sheep vu
limited, and the mutton trade was somewhat active at
an advance in the quotations of 2d. per Subs. The best
Down and half-breds realised quite se. 6d. per 81bs.
A few superior pens went at se. Bd. per bibs. We have
to reports firm trade for calves at 2d. per 81bs. more
money. The best veal was worth se. 4d. per 81bs.
'There was a steady sale for pigs at extreme currencies;
but mulch cows were a dull inquiry.-Total supply t
beasts, 1822; sheep, 6990 • calves, 212; pigs, 400;
Foreign, supply : beasts, 350; sheep, 1023; calves, 130
NEWGATE AND LHADINHALL.-Friday.-Moderate
supplies are on sale here. Generally speaking the trade
rules firm, as follows :-Diener beef 2s. Bd. to 3e. ;
middling ditto, 3a. 241. to 3s. 6d. ; prime large ditto,
3s. Bd. to 3s. 10d. • prime small ditto, 4s. to 4s. 2d.;
large pork, 4e. to; 4s. Bd. •' inferior mutton, 3s. Bd.
to Is. bile.; middling mutton, 4si to 4s. 2d. ; prime,
ditto, 4s. 44. to 4e. 6d.; veal, 4s. to 4s. 10d. ; small
pork, 4s. 104. to ss. 2d.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-14

Sprini
d PANWas,
H. Blobs

-APPOINTED AGENTS :-

DOSCHEHTEE J. FROUD, Chemist.
Mrs. BROWNING, High East-st.
WEYOMITH A. ELLERY, 40, High-street.
.• S. CHOKER, 18, Park-street.
Arrninster
Bridport
Blandford
Chardstock W. French. Post-office.
Christohutch
Crewkerne
Charmouth S. Rya% Grocer.
East Coker
Evershot
Gillbam
Henstridge
Hindon E. Harding, Tea Dealer.
Netherbnry • W. Fowler, Grocer.
Piddletown T. Outings, Draper.
Piddletrenthide 3. Bollen, Grocer.
Poole H. Thick!, High-street.
G. Nears Penny, Merchant.
Portland
I,
Farewell
Salisbury W. Thorn, Winchester-street,
Sherborne
Shaftesbury G. E. Norton, Fancy Warehouse.
Wilton J. Hopkins, West-street.
Wareham T. Randall, Market-place. ,
~
Wincanton
E. Gilbert. i
Yeovil
' Y etminster
I

CASSELL'S COFFEES are sold in Canisters and
Air-tight Packages, from Two Pounds to Two Ounces,
as follow,:

Cassell s Coffee, No, 1, (Pink Wrapper le. Od.
Cassell's Coffee, No. 2, (Blue Wrapper le. 2d
Cassell's Coffee, No. 3, (Lilac Wrapper ls. 4d.
Cassell's Coffee, No. 4, (Yellow Wrapper) le. Bd.

CASSELL'S PURE FOUR SHILLING TEA
Is highly approved by Lovers of really Good Tea. It
is guaranteed for its Purity, Strength, and line full
Flavour. It is the Tea for family use, the two essen-
tials, Price and Quality commend it.

VALUABLE AGENCY.
Agents wanted for CAJ3SELL'S COFFEES and
TEAS in every place where there is not one already.
Joe Terms, apply to JOHN CASSELL and Co., SO,
IPENCIMELCH-LITIUNT. LONDON.

COAL STORES.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-14

•••112...-

two centres, and an ontes, and than brought him fen,
points below the sergeant. At 500 yards, Sergeant
Cox's shooting fell off, and he unfortunately ruiamg
the target twice, making &contra and two miters. The
excitement DOW ran very high, and serious were the
conjectures as to who would be the winner of the
prize, but speedily all denbta were settled, Corpora/
Jennings making the best shooting of the day, at any
of the ranges at the 500 yards, when he made three
boll's eyes, a centre, and an outer 117 points) his total
at the threo ranges being 39, whlllei that of Sergeant
Cox was 36.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-14

Corresponbenre.

To the Editor of the Dorset County Ezprees and
A gricultural Gazette.

Ste,—Knowing that your columns are open to
public ideas and suggestions, I beg permission to in-
sert a few brief remarks on a subject which I feel
assured will interest many of your readers. I refer
to the present attention people are now paying to
the metropolis of our country, and my address is
directly to those excursionists who visit London
with the prospect of obtaining experience and
information on other subjects besides the Inter-
national Exhibition. It has been the expressed wish
of several (and that to myself), to visit some of the
most beautiful of the London churches, and my
object is to point out to all future excursionists who
may feel such a wish within them the church of All
Saints, Margaret-street, Regent-street. The build-
ing itself is superb, though not large, and they will
find the sublime, yet simple service of our English
church, conducted as it ought to be. This fact has
been Isrid before the charge of several of the clergy
in the country, by their appreciative pastors, and I
am glad to find that some (1 trust many), have
availed themselves of the opportunity. Should this
meet the eye of one intending to visit London, and
who takes an interest in ecclesiastical matters, I
feel assured a visit to this church would prove a
source of real, and not useless gratification. The
ehtlrctfi Is open daily, and divine service is performed
at 11 a.m., and 3 p.m.
I will not enlarge further, but leave all remarks
to those who may be inclined to make them after
their visit.

I remain, Sir, yours respectfully,
CATHOLICITS.

London, October 13, 1862.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-14

_ Heifer in niilk sud we C"", °°ntainin 8 Pta.k.2.,4jeit,cl.it_erketone%
~,,,d 2 _ nears car, uarter-Cases- „ ,112

CASSELL'S COVFEES.
----
rrHESE really RICH and CHOICE
1. COPFPF-9 have been most favourably known to
the Public, for a long series of years. Their excellence
has become so fully acknowledged, that little now re-
quires to be said to commend them.

It is necessary, however, to inform Families, where
they can ensure obtaining them, as attempts are con-
stantly made by parties not Agents for CeassLL's, to
substituted other and inferior qualities.
Cassell's Coffees can be obtained, in this District, or
the following

."
a!tenit;i! °Oier
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-14

'I

FOR SALE,
A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
About 3 miles from the Fashionable Watering-place
of Weymouth.

MR. T. ENEIOR (LATE BAENA AND sigma),
beg,' to announce that he has received in-
strutions to offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION,
at the Knio's Aame Moon., Domeier's, On
SATURDAY, the Bth Day of NOVEMBER next, at
o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such eonditiona
as will be then and there produced—
All that highly Desirable and Improvable FREE-
HOLD FATATE, known as Taprom FARM, situate in
the parishes of Buckland Ripen and Portisham, in
the County of Dorset, and consisting of a newly-
ereeted DWELLING-140USE, with Barns, Barton,
Wagon•honse, Stables, Stalls, Labourers' Cottages, and
*thee requisite Penn Buildings, and about 295 Acres
of ver4exoellent and Productive MEADOW,
PAM end ARABLE LAND, the whole being
within a ring fence, and in the occupation of the
Proprietor.
The Dwelling-house, which is built in the Villa
style, is most pleasantly situated in the centre of the
Estate, and is adapted for the residence of a genteel
family, being replete with every convenience.
The Lands in the Parish of Portishein are Tithe
Free. The &date, which is bounded by Lands of the
Y of Cornwall, George Churchill, Esq., W.
°Parba Fag., J. H. Thresher, Eaq., Mn. Cockeram,
Mx. Barroom, and Mr. Way, is about three miles dis-
tant from Weymouth, 6 from Dorchester, and 12
hole Bvidport, which are good market towns, and
this, with its proximity to the sea, its sheltered poei-
lion. and the mildness of the climate, make it a very
desirable residence and eligible investment.
The Property way be viewed on application to Mr.
krAVIN BABOOMBI, the Proprietor, at Tenon aforesaid;
and particulars with Lithographic Plan may be ob.
tainei from 'the AUOTIONIZAr or
Astasive and Commix, bulieibuTsl Pc411390er...

Widi_Vra

BILLFIEADB! BILLHEADS I BILLHEA DS.
TRADESMEN, Shopkeepers, and others
are respectfully informed that the Telegram
Office is the most EXPEDITIOUS and the CHEAPEST
for every description of PRINTING,
BILLREADS FROM SIXPENCE PER HUNDRED
Pamphlets, Catalnes, Handbills, Circulars, 4d4rese
Cards, &a, at y IQW Mt 4311.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-14

DENT'S TURRET CLOCKS.

THE attention of Public Bodiea, Getlemen,
and others is respectfully requested to the im-
provements made in the construction of Clocks suitable
for Stables, Churches, and other Large Buildings, by
the late B. J. DENT and F. DENT, Clock and Chrono-
meter Makers to the Queen and the late Prince Consort,
and Makers of the
-- ------

GREAT CLOCK FOR THE HOUSES OF
PARLIAMENT, lio.

- -------- .
Turret Clocks with COMPENSATION PENDULUM, ad-
justed for variations of temperature, to work the hands
of Dials of any size from 1 foot to 30 feet diameter.
DENT, 61, Strand, adjoining C,outtes Bank, and 34
and 35, Royal Exohange, London.

DF4FS —A newly-invented inetrument
Afor exEtreSinSe eases of deafness, called the BOUND
MAGNIFIER and invisible yob's oonduator. It ate
into the ear, not perceptible; the unpleasant sensation
of singing noises in the head entirely removed. It
affords immediate relief te the deafest persons, and
enables them to hear distinctly at church and at public
assemblies.
SPECTACLES, —no Patent; ietiii-blvented
TINTED SPECTACLES are patronided by the
majority of the nobility, including Viscount Palmerston.
They give extraordinary relief by day and night to
week, dim, and detective visiov. Persons can be suited
in the Gauntry.
S. and B. SOLOMONS, Opticians, No. 39, Albermarle
sisset, Piocedilly, opposite the York Rotel, London, IV
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-16

CHRONOMETER, WATCH & CLOCK MAKER

to the Queen and the late Prince Consort, and

MAKER OF THE GREAT CLOCK FOR THE

HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT,
INVITES attention to the superior workman-
ship and elegance of design of his extensive Stock
of Watches and Drawing Room Clocks.
Ladles' Gold Foreig-n Strong Silver Lever
Watches . . . 8 GM.. Watchee . g o,gis
Gentlemen's do, . .10 „ Gentlemen's Gold
Ladien'or Gentlemen's Compensation Ba
Gold English Lever lanoe do. . . .40
do. . . . . . .18 ~ I Silveri do. lg.

Marine Chronometers, 85 Guineas.

Gold and Silver Pocket Chronometers, Astronomical
Turret, and Bracket Clocks of every description. An
elegant uaortment of London made Fine Gold Albert
and Guard Chains, to.
DENT, 61, Strand, (adjoining Coutts's Bank) ; 34 and
35, Royal Exchange; and at the Clock and Malin*
Compass Factory, Somerset Wharf, Strand, London.

D KA —A newly-invented instruent
for NS
extreme m
cases of deafness, called the SOUND
MAGNIFIER and invisible voice conductor. It Ats
into the ear, not perceptible; the unpleasant sensation
of singing noises in the bead entirely removed, it
affords immediate relief to the deafest persons, and
enables them to bear distinctly at church and at public
assemblies.

QPECTACI.X£4.—The Patent, newly-invented
TINTED SPECTACLES are patronised by the
majority of the nobility. including Viscount Palmerston.
They give extraordinary relief by day and night to
weak, dim, and defective vision. Persona can be suited
in the country.
S. and B. SOLOMONS, Opticians, No. 39, Albermarle
I street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, Loudon, W

(10/11111IPTION, Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
No Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Itheumationm, Spawns, kc., are
instantly relieved by that marvellous remedy known as
CHLORODYNE, which was discovered by Dr. J. COLLIS
BROWNS, M.B.C.S.L. (ex Army Medical Staff), and the secret
of its recipe confided only to J. T. DAYINPOWC, Pharmaceutical
chemist, $3, Cireat Hawll Street, Blocumbi.-. Square,
who to the wile maanfacturer. Medical furnished
by the highest authorities, in military, nami, Ip:salon
and numerous gratifying statements from the generally,
establishes ttds propel,' as invaluabla. It - soothe@
- inducing
having

i•r7«l*

-a Pro
PAY
indoefttir r

the mem,
producing or
nay be token at
pavane has the
eagersveg ea the
Plias Is. 9d. sod 44,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-16

SIIALL I WALK INTO YOUR BOROUGH?

Shall I walk into your borough
My pretty southern fly?
I'm the Lord Mayor of great London,
And to please you I'll try.
I've plenty of the shining stuff
That makes the old mare go,
So my sweet pretty southern fly,
You will not say me No.

I'm a Liberal-conservative,
A rose without • thorn ;
But your Captain is the greatest rogue
That ever yet was born.

Just call at my committee room
And you find 'tis true;
There's money for the willing man,
Pounds more than one or two.

You need not bring your conscience there
That you can do without,
You're only for my name to vote
And turn my rival out.

I will not vote for taxes, if
You'll only let me in ;
And I'll retrench, and money save,
When I my term begin.

The pretty fly just ope'd the door
An inch or two to see
Who 'twas that thus conversed away,
So very cheerily.
When in did pop the rascal quick
And caught the foolish fly,
Who thus did barter liberty
A cruel rose to try.
For roses oftseem passing fair
When prickles line the way,
Mad she but had good Mangle's, he'd
Rave smoothed the rugged way.
Now then begare, ye good folks, all,
Electors young and old,
Yon do not barter liberty
For life-seducing gold.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-16

wife,
Prisoner
itr7) s
verdict

BIRTHS.

December 11, *1 Woolland noun, Dorset, the wife of
hfontagem Williams, Esq., of a son.
laiDocember 11, the wife of Mr. Edward Canningtott, 10,
South-street, Dorchester, of a son.
December 6, at Jordane, Milliliter, Use wlte of Charlie T.
Murdock, eq., of • daughter,

Montague

MARRIAGES.
December 10, at fltanciford, by the Rev. W. Bane, rector,
Mr. W. Osmond, manager of the One Company's Woras,
Dorchester, to Elisabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. F. W.
Niehola, formerly of Dorchester.
December 4, at Bare Regis, by the Rev. T. Studholme, Mr.
E. Shave, carpenter and wheelwright, Sitterton, to Mary
Frances daughter of Mr. Joseph Wilcox, Hyde.
wr 9, at Southampton, Mr. T. Flirt, of the Plume
of Feethers Inn, Winchester, to Miss IL flirt, of Southamp-
ton.
December 4, at Battle, Somereetshlre, by the flee. William
Mathias, assisted by the Rev. H. C. Ilawkins, W, Lyte
Esq., of the Inner Temple, son of the late William
. Esq., Depkty-Lieutenant of the comity of Bernet-
to Minnie, daoghter of the late E. A. Stradihig, Esq.,
Bridgwater.
_her 0, at Christ Church., Clifton, by the Rev. George
F. S. Powell, rector of &Atoll Veny, uncle of the bride, and
the Rev. Mnewant Brook, incumbent of the parish, John
Francis Mair Wlnterscale, Lieut. Rifle Brigade, to Catherine.
seventh daughter of the late Richard Strachey, Esq., of
Alberich Grove, in the county of Somerset.

)5;;4-,ikit

i3ti`7*ni.

Sir iing.

J. P., of

Demml
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-16

WHAT A PITY! MUCH MONEY BUT NO MORE DIGESTION.
DRAGEES DIGESTIVES de PEPSINE & DIASTASE
These Dragees are the most powerful and the most agreeable digestive for persons who have painful digestion.
Easy and agreeable in their use, their success is always certain. A box will be forwarded prepared to any part
of the United Kingdom on receipt of 2s. 4cl. in portage stamps sent to Mr. PERTAIL
Wholesale in London, E. PEREAU, 5 St. Andrew's Hill, E.C.
Retail in Dorchester by Mr. J. PROUD, Chemist, High East-street.
Ret•il in Weymouth by Mom. Game St Soo, Chemists, SO, St. Mary4treet.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-16

PROVISION&

Lofinox, Friday. The butter market continue
very dull, sharing in the prevailing depression
in the provision market. Only fine Irish
and American butter appears to be saleable.
Stooks, both in London and Liverpool, are very
heave, but mainly consist of secoondary and in-
ferior sorts, which are not at present wanted. Carlow
is quoted at 104 s. to 1065., and fine American 948, to
411 s. per cwt. Of Dorset butter the little eoming for-
ward%ells at from 116 e. to 120 st per cwt. Of fresh
limiter the supply is plentifal—the quality this week
is very bad. Demand extremely languid, at 16s.
for firsts, 15s. for seconds, and 149. for thirds and West
(Country. For inferior sorts there is no demand. Fries-
land better comes irregular in quantity, and the best
sells at 102 s. to 1128. per cwt. French in fair demand;
finest at 945. to 110 s, per cwt. ; supply full. For
Arterioen lard there is a good demand; fine barrel
quoted at 40s. to 421. per cwt. Of new Irish hams
there is a better supply, and from 84s. to 96e. per cwt.
is realised according to weights. In bacon, notwith-
standing the recent heavy fall, the little business doing
is confined to the supply of present wants ; singed
Waterford 50s. to 62s.,Hambro' 485., and new American
38.. per cwt. Th.re is no old singed or scalded in
merchants' hands. No alteration in shipping provisions.
New Irish and Hambro' pork meet a fair demand. The
demand for cheese is dull as usual at this period of
the year. Eggs in moderate request at previous rates.
Ostend rabbit. 3s. 44. per stone.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-16

OFFENCES.

ROMANTIC Sniaos—On Wednesday an inquiry was
held at the Albion Tavern, Shadwell, by Mr. H. It.
Walthew, the deputy coroner, respecting the death of
Bliss Smith. aged 17, who drowned herself under
the following circumstances :—Mrs. Ann Smith, 17,
Upper Cornwall-street, said that her daughter was en-
gaged at Frost's rope factory, Gravel-lane. She had a
young man, of whom she was very jealous. Last Sun-
day night she went out to sea him, and two hours
afterwards she was found drowned in .the London
Docks. Deadened had been vioently assaulted by
another woMIIII a week before, who out her face open
with a large ring which she wore on her anger, and
that outrage greatly depressed her. Witness knew
that a man of 60 years of age drowned himself on
Tuesday at the same place where her daughter was
found, but she never heard it was on account of her
daughter, who was • very well-conducted girl.
Barbara Fitzgerald said that about nine o'clock on
Sunday evening she saw deceased struggling In the
water. She gave an alarm and the body was got out.
Dr. J. B. Row said that deceased died from drowning.
*There was a bruise on the face, but it would not
amount for death. Cornelius Srien said that be
worked at Frost's rope factory. Deceased was his
sweetheart for the last 18 months. Last Sunday
iteming they were talking together at the corner of
the street, when she began to dance with another
young fellow. He noticed her doing so, and went to
talk to 'mother young girl. She acted so to aggravate
mm, and be wanted to aggravate her. She was
jealous of him, and used to reproach him with keeping
company with some one else, which was not the case.
-She was a good girl, and was tree to him, but she
was very jealous because be was absent four days
every week, at work over the water. The Corener
having summed up, the jury returned a verdict that
" Dammed warn found dead in the water, but how, she
came into the water there WIIS no evidence to aboirl. •
Tag REBClcUrtilt Mransit.—The prisoners gmr.
M'Pltail; and George Woods,charged with the murder of
Mrs. Warne, at Ribobester, were on Tuesday night com-
mitted for trial.
The Wife of a tailor at Westphalia' has just given
birth to four male children at a birth. They are doing
well.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-16

CATTLE MARTS.

MISSOPOISTAIt, Thnrsday.-With beasts the market
to-day was tolerably well, but not to say heavily,
supplied, the time of year considered, and their general
quality was good. Prime Scots, Devona shorthorns,
&0., commended a steady sale, at full prices-the top
quotation being quite Is. per 81b.; but inferior beasts
moved off slowly. at late rates. Altottgh the supply of
'sheep was small, the mutton trade was in • sluggish
state, on former terms. The best Downs sold at Is. per
lib. Calves-the supply of which was limited-moved
:off slowly, at late rates, viz., from 3s. 6d. to 4s. 64. per
81b. The dead markets being heavily supplied, pork was
very dull, wed 44. per 13lb cheaper. In much cows
scarcely any business was transacted.
NEWGIAII AND LNADINHALL, Fridtly.-Full average
*applies°, meat are on sale. Generally speaking the trade
tales heavy, as follows: Inferior beef, 2s. 6d. to
la. 10d. ; middling ditto,3s. to 3s. 44.; prime large ditto,
3s. 6d. to 3s. 84.; ditto small ditto, 3s. 104. to 4s. ;
large pork, 3a. to 3e. 84.; inferior mutton, 3s. 44. to
311. Bd.; middling ditto, 38. 104. to 4s. ; prime
ditto, 4s. 4d. to 48. 6d. ; veal, 3s. id. to 4s. 4d. ; small
pork, 3s. 104. to 4a 44.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-12-16

GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS
SUFFERERS.

DR. SMITH has just published $ FREE
EDITION of 20,0100 copies of THE WARNING
VOICE, or PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND. A new
work on the Care of Nervous Debility, Lose of Memory,
Dimness of Sight, Lassitude Indigestion, Dislike to
Society, Spermatorrhoso, Local Weakness, Mogenler
Relaxation, Languor, Listlessness, Depression, et.,
which, if neglected, result in Consumption, Insanity,
and Premature Death; with plain directions for perfect
restoration to health and vigour. The Book will be
sent, post-free, to any address, on receipt of a directed
envelope, enclosing two postage stainps.—Address Dr.
SMITH, 8, Burton-crescent, Taviatock-square, London,
W.C.

Also, by the same Author,
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES,

A Treatise describing their Symptoms, Causes, and
Treatment, illustrated with Cases, free by post on re-
ceipt of seven stamps, contains a mass of information
indispensable to those for whom it is written. Address,
Dr. Stunt, Burton-crescent, Taviatock-square,
London. W. C.

CONSULTATION BY LETTER WITHOUT FEE
Da. SMITH will, for the BENEFIT of persons suf-
fering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, dm on receiving
• description of the patient's ease (enclosing • stamped
directed envelope for reply) send his written opinion.
with advice and directions for the most successful treat-
ment and perfect cure. Address, Dn. SIIITH 8, Barton
enagoent, Tovistook•square, London, W.C.

MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! MOTHERS!!!