biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-02-18

ILARIL-LLNIC, Trus DAY.

Badness M Mrak-Liee Imo beta mry moderate. Um
fog Imolai Mortared with °pentanes. Lelia whist
vta Matt supply, bak Mon Imo a fair diow of lonian.
Prima vim armizially onalterad from lloutay last.
Them ina so Mune In the value of icy deocriptiou of
tiorlag ems.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE, THIS DAT.

About two thousand besets on sale, branding toms
six hundred foreign. Trade dull and prises Swanson"
lower. Beet tioole, sc. 103. to as. About sight thousand
810• P : demand irregular, but prises ann. "Best Down*,
Si. Calves and Pigs quiet. About two thousand obese
were stopped at Blackwell. owing to the preval•noe of
thaws.

WIFE MURDER AT SOUTH RIATELDE.
• brutal murder ham bow emninitted la Smith Shields
too-day. A man named Tennant, after heating his wife,
Hoag her down some stoop stairs, sad she died In • few
minutes.

BILZABZ Or THE MURILLO.
EXTRAORDINARY FINDING.

- -
The Murillo hae been Maned be the Spanish
authorities. they finding else was not the vessel with&
ran down the North !

THE CONFESSIONAL IN THE ENGLISH
CHURCH.

A large wisMiag of laymen was held at Southampton,
on Thursday, to protest against the introduction isf
confessional praetke Into the English China. The
meeting was oonvsnsd in consequence of Its becoming
known that at • resent Chapter the Rural Dean reed a
paper entitled Contention : Its Right Use la theChursh
of England ;" which, however, he refused is hays pub-
lished, though %neatly requested to do so. Resolatioas
were adopted danottosing the innovation,

POISONED AT A HOSPITAL BY MISTAKE.
A free and seer system of keeping bottles of carbolic
sold among ordinary medicinal has lei to the poisoning
of • patient at St. Georges HospdtaL One nurse had
carelessly platted a bottle where gonna pnerally stood,
and another earelessly took It up without examining
the leibeL The latter disoommed her mistake after she
had administered the poison, but inseam and the
storoachlatimp were &poled to vain. The patient,
who wen • middle-aged woman, died in • very short
Ohne. After the jary had ciessured the hospital
authorities, the *Droner magested to them that they
might pat their Os/belie said In atone bottle. Instead of
tommoo phiee. •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-02-18

THE SECRET OF THE MOH PRICE OF COAL

Ate bangeet riven on Bsturday night by the Sheffield
Typographical Society, Kr. Phillip Caney, secretary to
the South Yorkshire bilners'Aow,ciation, in responding
to the toast of " The Trade Societies of the llUited
Kingdom," mate some startling revelations as to the
can., of the high price of coal. He said that in 1863
on Ili& per ton was paid to the miners for soil pro-
duced, sod sisal that time they had received something
ilk. le. 61. per ton, which was an advance of ao per
cent. He wanted those present to understand that It
was not the miners who had got such an exorbitant
advance on wet. It warn reported that the minors were
making 10a. • der; some of them were, but others
were making • deal less, and when coals had been
advanoed from 4. 61. per ton to 16s. and il per ton
at the pit's month, the coalowners must be getting the
lion's share. The supply of coal was not equal to the
demand, and in oonsegasnee the owners are able to
pooh It up to its present prioe, and the demand had
been so great that vendors had offered 4a per ton over
the published prices if the ooalownera would supply it.
The colliers of this district had received an advance of
about 50 per cent. upon Is. per ton, but that was very
different from the case of the owners, who were getting
160 per rent. on 4s. or 5.. per ton. They must not be
surprised if the wailers went in for another advance in
• week or two. They believed they were entitled to
It fairly, and it wee not their immunised wigs' which
caused the present high price.. It WU • filarial and
monstrous thing that coal should be sold for Site. • ton
in London' when it oast it at the pit's month, and Bs.
carriage ; thus the coal merchants of London realised
• profit of it per ton upon all they sold.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-02-18

QTAND•RD BANK, BRITISH SOUTH
S ANIMA, I.IIIITID, 10, Olensete4ret. lair
beeeeteeekl Imes Diatom the Dims&
Mb ad 15 psmMpsl loves Is fleet b /him We
Sok temeets sew Meedealsa .1 _• hubs
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-02-18

FOREIGN CATTLE.

DEPTIOORD, THIIIIIDAY.—To-day, np to tbree
o'clock. to Fiona or 'heap bad been landed at this
tr.rk., fr., ..1., and there waa no consignment of delta
moat to Deptford.

METROPOLITAN MEAT.

FRICIAL—A moderate auppiy of meet kaa been on
mile. There Ilea been • moderate demand, it about late
rate.. Per 8,6. by the same*. Warier beef, 30. 81.
to 4i.; middling ditto, 4.. 21. to de. 6L: prime large
ditto, 4.. 81. to 5i.; prime email ditto, sa. to flo. 21.;
61. to 6,, ; inferior mutton, 41. dd. to 5..;
middling ditto, 5.. to si. 44. • prime ditto, 51. iii to
60. . • lents pork, 3t. 101. to de. ; smell pork, de rod.
to 41. 103.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-02-18

IiATH.

Taw is au uspettookated setraily of oral It Bath.
The Goal owners al the Somerset Mold have advsand
their prier 2a 6i pet boa, sad the Bath seershanto
hays added their quota, making rake from Sit to 41.
higher. limy peewee are oaaltie to get mi. sod WHO
• load id Obtabild it is divided amongst a mambos' el
parolumers.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-02-18

PROPOSED COUNTY CONFIRENCL
The flillowing letter has been sent to the various
Boards of Guar thine :

Loctl Go-rv—enneent io.ard, Whitehall. 6th FshruarY, int
Dear 84,-11 'nab having Moe stemmed that • county meet-
ing Mould to hold In Derestodalre with. view of dienseeleg
ths question of the appointment of Oaken of Health under
the 10th mutton of the Public Health Aot. 107*. mY consents.
Mr. Hawley, and termlf hare determined to Invite nteralsers
01 .11 the rural and urban smeltery authorities In the county
to attend such • conference. The receded will be at Dorchee
1., in the Council-room or the Guildhall, on Friday, Old
February, at ON net I trust it may salt the 0311•1101011011 of
the chairman, rioachairame, as well as other members 01 your
Board to be present on that occesion.—Yours faithfully.
&mecum H. Womuocres, Local Government Board litspeetoe.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-02-18

DOES THE LAND PRODUCE ALL IT IS
CAPABLE OF YIELDING?

The great question of the (uteri—and It Is a serious
question for al. ootoerned In agrieultere—la, If we now
nod a et ftionlty in feeding 30 million's( people, how aro
the wants of a population ol 50 millions to ho sopplled
—a population which will have to be provided for at no
distant do;? That the soil does not produe• nearly
what it. capable of yieldbit, no ono who know, any-
thing of the subject for ono moment doubts. If even
one-half ef the ingress. spoken of by proprietors and
farmers capable of foetoing an opinion were realised,
what an enormous b flosnoe twat inch extra wealth,
raised from the soil, ixert ocontbe interests of fanners,
labourers, landlords, and Onl only on these, but on the
trade', the manufaernres, and the general prosperity of
the whole nation ! Looking at the circum.tauces of
tbri country. our limited area, our vowing population,
our iroeesidog diffiuulties in supplying the poople's
wants, I would ask, In ounclosioo, does it not behove all
concerned to tics every atoll to rtmoes the icopecii-
meats which stand in the nay of an icervased supply
of food for our teeming millicos.-Mr. J. Howard, M.P.,
Es/ ore Ballordatiro Agricultural
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-02-18

SEEDS.

Our reed matkrt continues quiet, but steady, the
eountry trade appearing resolverl to postpone their
puroberm as long as porsible. Tbe recent unfavour-
able weather as alto acted.. • check upon speculation.
The shipment of considerablo quantities of yearling
American red to Germany, of which we spoke in our
last Import, Phil continues. This must, to some extent,
relieve cur London market, add help to harden values.
The great majority of inglbh samples of rod Glover
which come to, msrkrt, being very poor In quality, do
not meet with e. ready rule. For trefoil, 'Mike, sod
white slaver the demand is sluggish. French Italian
woe., off at lan t week's currencies. For spring Wes
priors are advancing. There is not much doing in
mustard or rape Deed. Hemp s-cd rradily at the
low rates now prevaiug. Floe English sowing linseed
Is relive and dear Irue puss now exhibit some Ma-
nrovonmut—tbe high Prier, of P.tatos causes increased
blurry for peas.—John Shaw & eons, Seed Merchants,
37, Mark Lame, London, 8.0
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-02-18

HIGH CHUHCHISII AT LOUTH.

Louth bus bees thrown into a state of ferment by a
wise of " Mission " serviou, in which the extreme
teaching and practice of the liigh Church party have
been developed. The following address to the inhabi-
tants, signed by all the Nonoonformist Ministers (12)
of the town, has bun limed :
Dear Friends,—We with to users you that any
attempt, from whatever quarter it may oozes, to revive
and spread pure religion in our town and neighbourhood
Lea oar sympathy and prayers, and, as fax as in our
power, our 00-operstlon likewise. It Is, however, with
much grist and anxiety that we are assured that in the
e. Mbelon" earvius lately oonclueted in the churches
called fit: James's and St. Michael's, doctrines
essentially Romish have been armed: sometimes from
the pulpit, perhaps more frequently in the liter-meet-
log; but most especially at the morning " lastrucition
Class," when none but fan:aloe were allowed to be
present.
Far from wishing to question the sincerity of the
ministers who conducted the " Mission "services, and
honestly admitting their seal and downright earnest-
ness, which we have reason to believe threw many pions
people off their guard, we were di/trowel to dud that
the Romieh dogmas of Apostolioal Secession, Man-
made Priests, Confession to • Mao-priest, his power of
priestly absolution, baptieoiel regeneration, and the real
objective presume of Christ in the Lord', Sapper were
distinctly taught ; and whilst we were pained by these
teachings of positive horsey, we were scarcely lees
grieved to bear of an almost total absence of the Priest-
hood of Christ, of joetilloatioo through faith alone in
the blood of Christ, and even of the Atonement itself.
Much, indeed, was beard of Jesus, but throturhout the
whole it was Jesus more as • human bung than as a
divine person—se • pliiful sufferer olumiog our
sympathy, this aa an atoning nu:rifles "once limed "
for the sin of the world. Jesus needs non* of our tun.
Our Lord says: "Weep not for Me, bat weep for
yourselves." The terehing in question, sod which we
deprecate, Is cskialated to undo the work effected in this
sonstrr by the noble reformers—Wickliffe, Cremes,
Latimer, Ridley, Hooper and muy °these—who pro-
cared our Protestant freedom by the shedding of thefr
blood.

are imoildent that you are not prepared to give
Up "
"inbeloeertle, Oita. bneTo°Tilii %at° the
ttim"7
ouratlng
Ragland to Hs present high position amongst the
nations of the earth.

Oar intention It to pursue a temperate but decided
muse to opposition to the teachings of those who held
a privileged position, and ate their advantage it Pro-
moting views which we hold in abhorrence.

of Josa, Z-br4t:t---ws--tehi-en on tho "sus
of Aromatic:l-we feel It our oonsotentiour duty to raise
our warning ory naiad the above Rooth& traohlegs,
and beg to say us hare formed °ortolan!' into a
Protestant union, for the Ohne, of ovangelleal truth,
and the principles of tho Reformation.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-02-18

POTATORS.

aoaoun II AND SPITALFIELDS, FIZDAY.
@apply of Engliab potato*. has been only moderate.
rti.• sample. bare been scarce and dear. Other sorts
bore berm Irregular. Foreign desarlotlone bare Wen
steady. Kant Regrets, 180 s. to 245..; Keesi sad other
Regents, 120 a. to 200.; and took& 120... to 122..

BRADFORD, THIMIDAY.—Ia some sorts of wool
rather more business. Irish wools are firm. Borne
transeotim here tekesishes in deem) wools, and skin
W POW hare improved. IdetanY sorts haT• 81" b•c°
more inquired att.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-02-18

Empatal farliament.

1100811 OF LORD.

MONDAY. —Oll !ho rn.-.lton of Lrl flguion,. pap.r wyro
relat•t g to outmgeo committed upon natives of the
South Sc. I.latobt. In the prt.ceso of kidmi pin; them for the
bt.nor market f tho Auvrallm._
. .

Ti repel% Poinr—oa--s--.(Trrarearer, r f the (Jueen'.
Hour hold) brought op the reply of her Illajeety to the
Addeo...

.._..._ .
tgte.D Citutextbmt Introduced his hill for the
formation of • surretne court of Judicature, lb. proposed
tribunal, he mid, would have the effect f cheapening and
expediting Justice. The murt would conslm el 21 Judges--
merit all the prret.t st,ll except four, alto would serve in
the Court v.l Appeal. In the appellate Jurisdiction • I their
h,rd.bli house he did not propos. to v. ale any change in
respect f appeal, from Scotland or Ireland. but to conatitute
for Ifolotand a rlbllft the Occltlons of which should he final
The Immhem of hit c ttid be the Lord Chancellor. the
Lord Chia Jostle the Winter of the Rll., the Chief Justice
of the C. unison Pleas. the Lord Clm f Baron, and nine ordinary
Jolt.'.. tinter Iveing the two Lord. Jingle,. of Appeal, the
four salaried Judges of the Privy Council, and three from the
Supreme Court of Judicaturr. together with such other
person.. her Ilelety might approve. It was further pro-
posed to etoltsh the tli.tioctire Jurlellotion between the
County Palm Ire Courts of Lancotter. and Omit them lu the
Court of First Instance.
. .

Second reading w—as cacti for next Thursday week.
TIM MIMI Lien ACT.
1,01T.-I.ord Lamle. in moving for the ProAtietion of
certain papere relating to ault• under the Irish Land Act.
diselainted any dvdre to tdvormle his own cause, end stated
that Ilie ol jot in 'nal Ing the motion waa nimt.l hymning
athntion to the operation of Um .1.1 cm, to protect the pro-
perty of others teem the rune confiscation as that lab!. Is Ale
own estate had in several Inelanem been subjected to throush
the medium of an unjust Mw. Pe maintained that there was
to pet per appeal given to the landlord ender the Land Act,
snd he ebbed the peplum in moved for to be produced, so
that their loreships might have an opportunity of forming
an opinion for themselves '.to the operation of the Act.
After mouse diecusator, the bill was hi ! on the tablo, and the
(lowa adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-04-15

PRORTABLE FAI:MING.

I feel mere and more convinced that shelter for stock
and admiatote out preparations of food: ars tbe true
and profital;le ra.c.a for producing meat and manure
stmed.tly, T. 4d ont-of•dea..r and rooming-at-large
syst.m trust grnduslly suocumb to the modern and
more profitable toothed.
W• must really give up the permanent postural
system. When we speak of meet-making, the puhlie
mind presupposes pasture laud; I went to eorreet dig
Ides, aid to make the world believe that wheat cad
meat oan he produced eoneurreatly end for mere profit-
ably lied abundantly by arable cultivation than by per-
manent pasture; for while the Board of Trade retorts
give a ton of bay an Ron as the average produce of the
p‘rni,nent praetor.' of the Uoited IC•ngdom (22 500 000,
or half our farm.d area), I know from 28 yews of
p.aotioal a sporh.oce we 064 grJer one ton of wheat
(4 T.) aed too toes ef straw per sore, or • propor-
tionate quanti•y ot:kar—in, eats, or beans, and that our
srt.ficial green end root crops are double and triple the
amount of iLe hay crop from permanent pasture.
!Noy lave yet to learn what I have lotto proved and
inateted on, that straw mixel with cake, root., m..j,
k-., is valuable food, much too valuable to be troddea
under foot and wasted. My 111000011310•1 mentiments are
tremendously shocked when I tee slot of hones, testae,
Of abeep let into and roamirg over fiao fields of
ivxoriant clover or tare.. What a wise.* of 010001 and
want of ealculat!on ! Meobauiul jure or chewing
essohloes, In the shape of ea•ff-outtere, indoors, and
grinders, are lea easily than the natural article,
especially when ;Totalled by steent•power ; aid it is,
with good roads sod well-placed building', more prefit.
able to bring the food to the animals rather don te
allow them to wa'k ono's, lie down upon, and smelts
spots their food. Our agricultural forefather. had so
such opportunit.es •. cow nous... and wore thet•-
fore pamor•); they b-d neither turnips nor clover, and
hod no rout no.f at C riatenas, fares 'con as the eras.
(wand crowing ti‘e fat arima's wren sisneht..red ; and
we know tint rood ci fewlina slug. and meter', farm
au, iwrwy impie wpont• Imo unknown kw them--a
have no each enemas for son,intpog to be pastoral.
J. J. Meal
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-04-15

Literature.

Bow-lleitia.—rosulen : J. Dieks, 313, Strand. This
populsr mg.:seine hoidens profusion of hishly•eza;ting
tales, useful .itUe descriptive sketches, and variature,
a tbo very latest Isaltious. from week to week, with
• riA prolusion of patterns for IVIIO, fancy work. la
a erelal supplement are even full rise patterns, coo ,t
• [omelet ladies outdoor j and the other of
"sweet I,tko 'withers." The mai. eine is fall,
illostested, au of the patterns are really
beautifuL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-04-15

THIS minx TRIMS.

On Thursday, at Bristol, there WY a Dim market,
and linglish wheat folly supported let value. : fro-slain
bardprlnc. Oftier qaiet. At Devism chat
trade slow, at hare!, tut week's rate.; in rare 'bitumen
32., Fee 11.0 was envie. Need barleb Inquired for, and
46a per qtlirtef top Utile. At Birmingham good
samples of sheet reality mad. 'fiat week's prima. At
Derby whits wheat 1;(1,.. to 70.. pir quarter, new red
Ns. to 61s ad oil red 63.. to 65i. At Grtntaby
shoat sold at lest week's priors. At Stamford the
trade was quiet, sellers boldlog out for the previous
week's rates. At Wakelleld atteudineo small and wheat
slow •t last Fri fay's rates. At Andover inferior wheat
a trill, she.per, hat good sort* quite as deo. At
Benbury quint trade at late rite. At Manehester
wheat fully as d-ar as 146. wnek. At Newbury prime
seceded 1.. per quarter. At Binthampton very little
business, and priors unfiltered.
On Saturday at thp leading provineial naarkpfs, good
wheats maintained late prime. At Dorchester there
wei• larger sari:ries of wheit than last week, and the
weather being line the sump'', were in touch im-
proved condition; a moderate demand at fully late
rates, from 56ii to 60a per qr., last wife'''s official
average being 57e. 51. flood supply of barley, and the
malting reason toiog over trade was dull at from is. to
Sk. per qr. lees mote,: quotations ramrod frond 35e.
to 401., 'sat week's oMalal average being 541. 11 I.
Oars, beans, and peas same as before.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-04-15

CATTISTOCF:.

Joicung.—Mr. John Pasch, farmer, of this parish. •
middlr-.g.1 man, who bad been miwiog minas Monday,
was found on Wednowday morning, hanging on hie
premises, and quite dead. Ho was cot down by Mr.
Henry Groves, of Holway farm, but life was wits
extinct. His friends bad no thought that hs wothil
destroy himself. An Inquest will be held.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-04-15

Doroctsbtre.

DORSET RIFLE VOLUNTEII: ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting of Diu association was held at
Dorchester on Tuesday afternoon. under the praideney
of Colonel G. P. Idaasel, the High Sheriff (11•Jor Sir
Allolyneus Hyde Neese°, Bart.),
efaptain Coombs,
!Atwell...at Hodges, and other aloe of the battalion
being present. The amounts for C.. past year were
protected. ehowiag a 'Alamos In favour of tbe asumia-
tion of 1:68 17.1. 2J. During the past year a som of
£222 4.. Ild. area even In prize, together with £9O to
the Battalion Wimbledon Fund, sod CIO to the National
Association. The following report of the eoutivil
ea.o read and adopted : .

•I'e ;council. In Primenting to the geseral meeting of the
association the report for the pain par, say wain enabled to
t.grotulate the countv upoo the remit of he operation..
The h annual dile competition for voluslaers of all
•• mt, held in June lad, met with rood St10:11.1k WI It le
intended In the protest ••••011 to bold it again In June, and.
with the able aid 011 k. Battalion Shooting Committee, the
onmel Ito! that it will Mehl, tend to keno up the tradeoff
sI th• volunteer corps of Donetahlre. The council desire
to 'sprat their thanba to the antecribtra to the c tamp sod
general funds or the pent yews foe flier tupport. The
encampments which bare hitherto been on beneficial. will. 111.
hoped, be coutlooed. At proment it I. proposed to form the
ctenp In the neighbourhood of Swamp, and ttl. h'spod that
the county •111 amid wills Ita usual liberality. At In pad
years. the coot II dill losite tbe eat volunteers individoally,
NI trail at In cotpt, to take upon themselves a portion oh the
cert. The thanks or the council are due to all, who by giving
Kitts or otbertrise, bare kindly contdbutel to the swore ad
the *motion=

TL. annual pi Ise meeting wUI be hell at Dorchester os
the 17th and 18th June, when prig of s similar
amount to last year's programme will be given, but the
detaUs aro left with lb. Bhootior Committee for
arrangement. It is deotdcd le dissoottoue sighting
ahem, and honorary canes and remelts vie have
attooded thisty dril • will be allowed to compete.
Ammunition grill be Issued to competitor, round by
round at the Lang point, Woad being added to the
entrance fee. In the challenge vase eompetition (sir
member. from *soh carps). the association decided on
I &yin( a mingle third-elms fare to Dorebeeter to 'sob
isompetitor ; and to make epolioatloo to the railway
eon:pante' to convey all volunteers to and from the
meeting at a single fare ; arid also to pay 104. per moo
Swards she exporter of those attending the county
mate in Wattle Jane nest.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-04-15

LATEST NEWS.
MARIE-UNA THIS DAY.
Thlm bolsi a
&me boak holiday tile Oars lambaste VU
d.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE, THU DAY.

_
About three thousand Waste, ineluding one thousand
foreign. 'hada dull, prises drooping, but not ardually
tower. Best Boot. six and twopence. About eight
thousand and name number of Foreign Awl);
• dow trade at late rates. Beet downs clipped di and
twopence. Lambe sell at eight to Dins ablitings per 8
W. Olives sad pigs twittered.

TASTER HONI)if SHAM FIGHT.

A sham fight woe bald at Wimbledon tolsy, tinder
the oommtud of Prior El.ard Ssze-Waltosr, 000dst•
Ingot Household troop. rad eight metropolitan
regiments of volunteer All pared oft very retie.
!sorrily. Both regulars aad volunteers were ready
sheered for roar steady marching.

EASIIR MONDAY IN LONDON.

-----
London is keeping the Bank Holiday; hardly • shop
IN open throeshoot the metropolis, and tha shy
contains DODO but pleasure seekers. The International
Exhibition Imo opened to the public this morning,
without lb. olighteet eermeny, at tett o'elnok. One
of the etßeisls opened the doors and thousands soon
thronged the gslimioss.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-04-15

!WAND 01 ALL.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

lIIMILMES OF THE BLOOD.

These wootin.rM Plll. eon v;,-,...1-at the Cum—blost berthe r
well a• In the hours of comfort and rank. They work a
thorough purities/100 throughout the whole system, without
disordering the natural action of any organ, and eradicate
those germe of complaints which Consign tor of tit...AM, to
an 0.017 part
BRONCHITIS. DIPHTHERIA, CoUUIIB, AND COLDS.
No draw s are more frequent, and few more claageroustrin
affections of the respiratory mune ; no conditicn gives rime to
mon fatal maladies than •'' Simple Cold." Tr Ilrsi
toms may always be rarer by thews renowned Pills, as trip
quickly remedy the stagnation of blood, medersta the buried
breathing, and rare the wind-pipe and lump to perkier
their functions with ere and regularity.
DEBILITY, LOSE OP APPETITE. HEADACHY, AND
LOWNESS OF SPIRITS.
Tree Pills .1 1. in • few days, e &et • truly wouderul
In Debilitated Constitutions (no matter their exciting cob=
•• they create • healthy appetite, correct Indigestion, ram
errs of bile, overcome giddiness, confusion. sick benderalla
and all tree gloomy forebodings arising from • bed sionesh
or dirrdered dipatior.
THE MEDICINE FOR FEMALES, YOUNG AND OLD.
For overcoming all obstructions and restoring insperied
secretions. there l• no medicine to be compared to thorn/IL
Universally adopted as the one grand randy for Fur& Orr
plaints, three Pills cannot fall, they erengthen the optorsMlM
alws)s bring about what I. required. T. hiroales erbrartsit
womanhood, or at the turn of We, they pre hivelsehle.
• perfect earguard against drry, heidesbie, pelpiestin
the heart, and all nervous affrtlon• often MalieffirlailMlBllll
periods,
NERVOUS DISORDERS
Any donagemeut of the arm eaten Riffeinedif_hen the
body end the mind. To In ennui Wahl then PM are of
*WI liseeniii, is they tenon teas mil Apar blithe lailsreel
u aid coasequestty to the eerier masa whisk
nt=ad onsinde than.
The Pills said °lnnen en solid si Prolliner HousniAlftl
evillemryb=iseStudor°l62=ellirlitedielatil mole "d=
world, in Dozes sod roes. as lid-. IA ih el+
SU, end fir. sech. The meting box of pills unistee i
'doer • and the smelled poi of oistandi owe nook
Full 'pentad Mirror re eased to son Box God Pol. mei
mE be hod is say fe.g, ens In Turkish. Araido,
Aressuln. rmee apa Odom
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-04-15

ARYDS.

M 5..,. Arthur sad C 4. report : —The *sod mama is
(altbosgh late.) now fairly oonamettoed, the Goo weather
*Dahlias farmers ta get an with epringeowing. Is souls
die:riots them la as very oisosider.ble qtaatity of I,fle
quality Knell 4h rat left In tho farmer's heeds, who are
selling it to their neighbours at a low pries to get out
of It. Now to sow seed in the Sams kind of land year
after year le brooding In and fa, braes vs hear so snob
of clover 'irk land and late of seal and tillage Flee
flogßah red. end eowgrastee coattnali late rates ; low
weathorwl Samples rezlested, and to seed mershants
almo4 a drug. NW), Irrsoolt, and Belgian red. sal
free', at hardening raise.. White, trefoil and sighs
steady.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-04-15

1/I_•AffrptOT APPILL.

-----
Marla Day v. Galleries Jams—The enPOl,O4 is •
farm bailiff at Bishop's C.undle. ant the r. aeon lent a
sinale Wotafal of fitalbridse Weaton. Mr. Iffooks-
Woolford• for the respondent applied to the court for
the ensta and etpanses she had been put to in ooze:-
(innnon of notice of a bastardy appeal, which had been
abandoned.

It Deemed the appeal was entered on Marzh 3, and
notice of its abandonment given by Mr. Atkinson to
respondent's attorney (Mr. Dashwool) on th• 28th.
On April 4 Mr. Atkininon WM informed the poste
incurred were four guinea.. He wrote to Mr. Dub-
wo,el raying he would go to him about it by Bret train
hat Tuesday bit he missed that. and, goiog later,
(Aid Mr. Dashwood bad come to Dorchester to
instruct oonnel ; ro be telegraphed to him stating cdr•
curnranose, and that be should oppose may further costs
The question was whether the notioe of si`eandon
went woos imMcdent withdrawal of the appeal.
Th• ciame was argued pro and cm, end the wort
granted taxed eats to the 28th March sad for the
applioatios to-day, amounting to *Soot eleven
guineas.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-04-15

CHILD MUTILATION AT HCDDIRSFIRLD.

On Saturday afternoon a man named Revel found in
as ashpit in his house, the dead body of a newly bora
female chnd. kle had sees the asbpit a short lime
previouly, and nothing of the kind era. then in the
pit. It was found that the threat of the child bad
been cut, and the bead nearly severed from the body.
There were several indentations on the side Cl the bead
and a cut in the abdomen, through which the entrails
Were prciludice. Mr. Pritchett, B.lll[ooll, examined
the child, which Droved to be full•grown sod healthy.
Inquiries ate being made by the polio*.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-04-15

TRAGEDY AT LIVERPOOL

A shocking event °courted on Sunday rennin,
al two &cloak in Gay-street, Liverpool, by whWii
a number of lives were look The landlord of •
lodging-house, named schoregh, who had been
dricklog, upset • paraffin lamp, and the hoses took
gra A whole family, ooneisting of al• persona—
ble. and Mra Idwards, their daughter, and this
young sess—wer• aulloaated.

ROBBERY AND FATAL DRINKING.
On Saturday night, Conatable llaekialey, of tho
Statfordabire pollee, brokii Into an Inn. at Darbutton,
amd dole o 1 bottisra a spirits. H. sad • family
named Sage.lley afterwards drank the liquor, the result
being that the men SawaDry Mod on Sunday. Hie
wife and &ashlar were Oro much thureY. M.cktly
escaped unhurt.