biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

---
IVRY SUPEf RELIEF IS CERTAIN.

• -
ASTH MA,
DIFFICULTY IN SHEATHING,
Are speedily cured by KEATING'S COUGH
LOZENGES (recognised awl recommended by the
Medical Faculty). No remedy is so effective. One
Lozenge alone gives relief. They contain no Opium,
Monthia, or any violent drug, and may be taken by
the most delicate. One or two at bedtime ensures
rest when troubled by the throat. The Proprietor
receives constantly the most gratifying letters from
those who have obtained great benefit from their use.
KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES, prepared by
Tumuli Kranso, fit Paul's Churchyard, are sold by
all Chemists, in BOZO, is. led. and 2s. 9d, .ch.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30


flaarluts.

BRITISH CORN TRADE.

North-easterly winds have again kept back the grain
vessels approaching the United Kingdom, have swept
over the land surfaces, bringing them into good work-
ing condition, and have given steadiness to value on
the Exchanges. Trade has continued working on a
niggardly scale, being destitute of freedom, ease, or
confidence, and speculation keeps aloof from the
markets ; or if it is manifested it shows a willingness
to sell for summer delivery at present rates.
The situation of supply and demand is unchanged,
the present being, so to speak, without a change of
coats, whilst the future is well provided. Let stocks
be ever so bare there is enough grass to keep the steed
from starving, and plenty is growing for the morrow.
The backwardness of the sowing season this spring
in no way discourages farmer., who seem to fancy they
are often too early in planting " Lent " corn.
On Wednesday Mark Lane showed its usual mid-
week apathy, which makes the market a dreary place.
The week's imports, March 13, into the United
Kingdom, of wheat and flour, were 160,030 qr ; maize,
88,030 qr.
IMPERIAL AVERAGE).
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

THE SOUTH WALES LOCK-OUT.

- -•
An understanding was arrived at by • meeting of South
Wales coalowners, held in Lodon, on Fnday, that there
should be • heavier reduction before any works are re-
opened. Mr. Clark, of the DOWILk Works, told the
erthyr Guardians, at their meeting on Saturday, that
they need not hesitate to engage labour gangers for soother
three months. From this there would appear to be no
present prospect of an end to the lock-out.

A CLERGYMAN'S DAvpirmi. INHIBITED PROM

For some time past • religious revival has be it in pro-
gress at Camborne in connection with the Est•blishowl
Church, the vicar, the Rev. W. Butler, and his daughter
having taken the leading part. Miss Butler has ofticiated
In many services in the church and schoolroom, and hat
become extraordinarily popular. On Sunday, however it
was announced that the Bishop of Exeter had Limed an
inhibition against Miss Butler taking part in Erg service.
in the church This announcement mused much conster-
nation, and steps will at once be taken to erect a larifc
building for her services.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

Because of its CHEAPNESS

April 12th, 1873.
sirs.-1 have been I.trxmtion. to Ilia Royal Highness Um
OF WALg. for several ytars. sod I consoler Itusirea
PARIS BO', is the hest I ever usoil. UlldOUbtolliy
superior t the obl.lashioned Thumb or Dark Blue.—
Yours, ke..
To Ileum Reekitt sod Sons.

ELIZA ELDER.

PRICE ONE PENNY THE OUNCE.
Beware of Injurious Imitations.
Sold in Dorchester by C. Pmts./cm, Wholesale and
Retail Grocer ; and in Weymmmh ,
by a It. J. v• RIGHT •
141141. and Cox, and F. 14. NVI-trre., Wholesale and
Family Grocers. and by all respectable Grocers, Oil.
men, and Druggists.

ini-COME WITHOUT RISK.-1-ITO-fidENSE
RVATIRED. —AI AGENCY for the SALE of
the EMIT iNinA TEA COMPANY'S PACKET
TEAS will, with moderate industry, insure a respect-
able living—Apply for terms to the Company's
Warehouse., 9, Grea:-street, Helen's Churchyard,
Bishopsote, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

STI7DLAND.

;
The newly-appointed Admiral Superintendent of the I
roast Guard and Naval Reserve of the Lnited 1i,j........
ce- 1
do
Viadmiral Tarleton, K.C.11., has taken the
tumulus' lately occupied by Mr. Dighy at Studlaurlre !
Vice-Admiral will hoist hi flag on board the Warrior at ;
Portsmouth on the lit April.
1 -
SERE REGIS. 1
_ _.

ENTERTAINMENT.—fh—c;eco—nd of a aeries of entertain-
ment* in aid of the Reading .room was given in the Boys'
School-room on Thursday evening, when Mr. D. Lys
kindly took the chair. The attendance was good. Mrs.
Jenkins and Miss IL Scutt played the accompanuuents to
the songs, and all Passed off pleasantly. The following
was the programme:

"M*y pole r:ance," Miss H. Scott;
reading, Mr. Stent ; song, HMO Faith" (encored, "Fir
shines the neon, to-night"), Mrs. Hallett ; song, "The Gun.
dolier's Fame I," Rev. tp cr,yed ; seeding, Mr. T. J. &MU;
long, "When Mc thorn white with blossom" (encored), Mix
Lys ; part long, "The gypsies hod. merry life," Rev. E 'M.
Clement', Messrs. Jenkins and Davis ; reading. " Hark!
vomit-HI IL" Rev. F. W. cline ; hong. "Silver moonlight winds
are blowinr(s ith He E. M. Qeinents, Mrs Webb,
Mr. and hire Jenkins; Instrumental piece, "Selection, trots
Faust " Miss FL t cult; reeding, Mr. Meat ; *mg, Cisiting
through the Rye," Mrs. Hallett; song, "The (Aarge of the
Light Brigade" (encored), Br. T. J. Scutt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

GILLINGHLX.

SermEN DEMI —On Wednesday an -inquest was held at
the Dolphin Inn. Peacernarsh, before Mr. J. W. Hell,
coroner. on the ho.ly of Mary Ann George. who died some-
what suddenly on the previous Tuesday evening. From the
evidence of Mr. Cheesman, surgeon, it was evident that
death resulted from syncope, and the jury returned a
verdict to that effect.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

IVEYXOIITS.

-
OLD •Nl2l USBIUL CHARITY. -Thu " immortal memory
of Sir Samuel Miro war; the theme of grateful remem- ,
Mance, especially on Friday last, when &salt 311 apprem
tices and eight ancient seamen went with Mr. J. Ayling, '
Mr. W. Talbot, Mr. El Bayley, and Mr. H. 'Leggett, the !
trusteea, to St. Mary's church, where a ~Pecild sermon was •
preached, according to the directions in the will of the worthy !
knight. For tkri years rids charity has lasted, and may it !
never be disestablished and driendowed. Alter church the
beneficiaries had cake in the Town halt and a sovereign •
each.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

.1

WEYMOUTH.

ST. JoWes EsIITER VEsTitr. —The only business at this,
which was hell at noon on M lay, was the election of
churchwardens. Mr. Oakley was re-elected vicar's church-
warden,•and Mr. B. Hopkins on the partof the Parh.„,
Caismso6 AccirrENT. —A little after eight on mummy
night... Dr. Rhodes was driving by Mr. Vertue's shop,
Trinity.roa& some person coming from hickerel drove a
trap into the doctor's carriage and smashed a lamp and
the bon of one of the wheels.
ficounn DF.4TH.—On Friday last )(rs. Ellen Phillips
died rather suddenly at Iler huslautd's house, New-street.
About a month ago she was frightened by • large bull dog
Jumping at her, and on Monday was confined prematurely
with • dead child. A midwife was in attendance, but no
doctor was called in. She p until about five on
Thursday. when she was en with sicknmei. Her
mother-in-law went for Dr. Rhodes. Dr. Griffin. and Dr.
Tizard, hut neither being in she returned, and. andini the
poor woman was better, did not go for any one else. On
Friday inothing she was again taken worse, and Dr.
Nathan. wax sent for and came, but meantime the poor
I woman had died. It seemed that the MO been troubled
with heart disease, and had had five stillborn children
within four years. The report WAS conveyed to the
coroner, but he did not deem it nocesaary to hold an
inpiest.
HOLT TILINITT VBSTIST MERTINO.—Th6 was held in the
robe* r'sth of the rims& at 11..011 on lister Monday, wheel
thee. rnon pl.anifl: Rev. J. D. Addison, incumbent, Het, V.
F. itansolue, Alses..C•pt. 'Wear. 1101010. 4.
J. Itolls,J.ty, J Groves, S. Thorns', W. Thiselton, li. Paliron,
Bryer, Snook, Chalker, S. Cox, Nur , ac—The Vicar gave •
verbal report of the parish work during the put year, which
was MC.t. gratitYlog. The number of communicaate had
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

DORCHESTER.

T. Ihrriars' —The annual e4iediam were
madr..ti Suinlay for the expemee .4 light ng, warming,
aes.l cleaning the church, and the contributions amounted
toll

COMMITTED TO THE !DODO:7 I oc:cre PRISCC—Si*HDII.I :
Dozier, gt.eality..; a ".hirt at Yealeninetrr.—llard
Laborer : Robert tlretort. aseaulting police at Weyumuth,
linbert stealing a watch, dr.. at remn, and 11. ale
Si tttttt unde, stealin4 duck. at Wareham, 1 calendar
niontha' each . • Andrew Ilaekell, 'dealing hay at Wand.
landa, Daniel Vincent, raerrady at Longburton, and
!Amiga Sage, roam, and vagabond it Weymouth, I caleadar
ino„th ,aele ; John leoyle, ravancy at Lyme Itegia,
Thonam hurt, atoalin, hay at Whi(rith Neerhurgh,_Eliaa
Long, d the mink at rioto at Dorrhister M
, and Remy UM',
shading poles at Bradpok, II dayt each.


- -
So much arbitration is proposed in the new Bill that an
arbitrator will be required in every parish, and in large
parishes, as in the case of policemen, it will, perhaps, ba
necessary to have two. Would it not, therefore, be
possible to educate the policemen so that they might act
arbitrators and as two arbitrators seem so necessary'
single-handed constable might in case of need call in
neighbour from the adjoining parish. As farmers unc
the new Bill will be liable to a penalty for all " waste" on
the farm, it will also be necessary for the arbitrator to be
constantly going over the farm to see that no "waste' is
taking place, especially that no valuable manure made
from the feeding of oil-cake is allowed to wash into the
rivers from the landlords' defective farm buildings. But
this part of the work the police can readily perform when
watching the landlords' game.

his
under

A•RICOLA.

A FATHER AND MOTHER MURDERED BY
THEIR SUN.

A dreadful double murder has taken place at Fordhani,
near Colchester. Thomas Johnson, a man of weak intel-
lect. residing at Colchester with W. Monett, a relaiive,
surruptitiously left his home on Friday night and walked
to Fordham, where his aged father and mother resided.
Johnson beat them about the head with a poker, and killed
them both.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

TO THE ELBCTORS OF BRIDPORT.

BGENTLEMEN,
Y the sudden and lamented death of your
late Representative, Mr. MITCHELL, a Vacancy
has occurred in the Representation of Bridport.
Although a connection which has lasted so long as
that between yourselves and your late Member,
cannot cease without involving many regrets, yet you
are immediately called upon to elect his successor.
I have been invited by a number of influential
supporters of the Liberal cause in Bridport, to solicit
your suffrages. -

-
Though personally, an yet, unknown to you, still I
do so as one who holds to Liberal principles, and as
those principles have ever been those of the majority
of the constituency of Bridport, I hope I may succeed
in obtaining your support.
I am in favour of moderate, though decided progress
in our institutions; of economy in our public services,
though not at the expense of efficiency; of a policy ,
which will aim at reforms as called for by the nation,
which will favour the spread of education untram-
melled by denominational preferences, and of a foreign
policy which will uphold unblemished the honour of
England without involving her in the endless com-
plications of the Continent.
On the other hand, I should give an uncompromising
opposition to such reactionary measures of the present
Government as the Endowed Schools Bill of last year,
and the Regimental Exchanges Bill of this. I also
view with deep concern the withdrawal of the Judica-
ture Bill, after it had already panned the House of
Lords in the session of 1874.

I shall soon have an opportunity of personally
addresaing you, and entering into those details which
cannot find a place in an address.
Should I have the honour of being returned aa your
Representative, the local interests of Itridport shall
have my earnest and constant attention.
I am, Gentlemen,
Your obedient Servant,
P. RALLI.
17, Be!grave Square, London, 20th March, 1875.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

application
Sunday he
certainly

.. 60 • to 66 0 perint• qr
.. 46 0 to 48 0 per 4401 be

.. 21 0 to 22 0 per barrel
.. 29 0 to 31 0 per 2bolbe

0 per 480Ib.

Mised 'American .. •• .. 34 0t035 0'
At Biriningliam small supply of English wheat and
sellers obtained an advance of 6d to Is per quarter.
At Devizes trade was more animated. Prices were
very firm at last week's quotations, and in a few
instances rather more money was obtained. Barley
in large supply for the season, bnt trade was slow, at,
in most cases, a reduction of is per quarter.
On Friday, at Mark-lane wheat was more plentiful,
and there was some improvement in its condition, the
weather during the week having been less damp and
unsettled; and sales were not generally pressed in
either English or foreign produce. Barley was difficult
to move, and somewhat cheaper than on Monday.
Malt was weak, especially the inferior kinds. Oats
were inquired after, but their abundance prevented
holders from obtaining higher prices. Maize was flat
but not materially so. Beans and peas were quietly
purchased on former terms. The flour market was
inactive, and prices had a downward tendency. At
Andover trade in wheat rriled brisk at is. advance,
flour quiet. At Coventry wheat advanced is per qr.,
and this somewhat checked the demand. At Derby
wheat sold at is. per quarter more money than last
week, and other articles were at late rates. At Dublin
foreign wheat in fair demand and dearer. Indian
corn 61. lower. Irish wheat in small supply, and sold
slowly at late rates. Flour slow. At Lincoln for
wheat is. per quarter more money was obtained. At
Liverpool white steady at Tuesday's rates, but only a
moderate business passing. Flour slow, at late rates.
At Stamford wheat better trade, at is. rise. Barley
firm, at last week's prices. Oats sold readily, at 6d.
rise. At Wakefield small supplies of English wheat
which met a fair sale at is. per quarter advance since
last week. Barley slow at prices in buyers' favour.
Other articles firm.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

WE-AllBTiriAC-MS -IMPAIRED DIGESTION.

The wisest es• not enumerate one tithe of the oistresstos
symptoms 'riling from enfeebled digestion, al "I which may
be revllly dispel ed hy these. mint' e Pi s, IM they rouse the
stomach live.. aod every other organ .1 disrstion to that
healt y tone ishieh (.11y enables them to convert all food and
de nk to the nourishment of the body—hence, these Pills are
the surest .trengtheners, and t• e safest restorative in nervous-
ness, 'matins, nod chronic debility.

The Pills and Ointment are sold at Professor Homovarl
Establishment, b 33, Oxfam ..str ais, by nearly
every respectable Vendor of Medleinethrou7,hnut the elrilisee
world, in 11.xes and Pots, at Is. lid., Is. 9.1., as. ed., 11s.,
Etc, and Ela. each. The suialle4 box of pills contains tout
dose, ; and the smallest pot of ointment one ounce.
Full printed direction. are affixed to each Box and P and
can be had in any lantuace, e‘ en in Turlish, Arabic. Armenian
Chinese.

Peratan.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

EVANS'S BALLS FOR DOGS.
Physic, Distemper, Tonic, Alterative, Worm
BaM, icc. Most efficient and certain.

EVANS'S DETERGENT LOTION,
For mange and other Skin diseases in Dogs.
In bottles Is.. Is. and ge. nd. each.
- - -
--
MONS. LEYS, Dental Surgeon and Manu-
facturer of Artificial Teeth.
To be consulted at home, No. 5, St. Thomas-street,
Weymouth, every day, Thursday and Saturday after-
noons excepted.
On ThenalaYa he may be consulted at Mr.
Wmtoures, Bootmaker, High-street, Poole, from
2to 4 p.m On Satunlays, at Mr. Wootannes, Con
fectioner, Cornhill, Dorchester, from 2 to 4 p.m.

NEW ZEALAND—The GOVERNMENT
OF NEW ZEALAND GRANT FREE
PASSAGES TO DAIRY WOMEN & DOMESTIC
SERVANTS. The Emlrants are placed, during the
p...ge, in charge of Matrons, and on arrival they are
maintained, at the Emigration Barracks, until they
meet with engagements. Competent Servants can
obtain comfortable situations at good wages. -Apply
nerionally or by letter to the Agent-General for New
7,
_Westminster Chambers, Victoria-street,
ndon.
AGIUff—W. G BRYER. Routh-street Dorchester.
BUY RECKITT'S PARIS BLUE, IN
SQUARES.
R is wg,a by the RICHEST,
On account of its BEAUTY;
And by the ToonsT,

Because of its CHEAPNESS

Sirs.—' have been LAP3DIIIIIIIII to H April 12M, 1873.
D Royal Highness. the
or WALIII for several ytars, and I muskier }Wain'''.
['sant Dix D the 'best I ever usod, lunl is undoubtedly
gmtly superior t the old-fashioned Thumb or Dark Blur.--
'FOUTS, &C..
To Meson Reekitt and Seat

ELIZA ELDER.

PRICE ONE PENNY THE OUNCE.
Beware of fabulous Imitations.
Sold in Dorchester by C. PARnoNS, Wholesale and
Retail Grocer; and in Weymouth by R. J. WRIGHT ;
Hurr and Cox, and F. IL WHITE, Wholesale an
Family Gmcers ; and by all respectable Grocers, Oil-
men, and Druggists.

-PT-COME WITHOUT EISK-Z-41--O-LICINSE
.1 REWIRED. —Ai AGENCY for the SALE of
the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY'S PACKET
TEAS will, with moderate industry, insure a reaped
-
able living.—Apply for terms to the Compani:g
warehouses, 9, Grau-street, Helen's Murals:a,
Biehopegate, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

WoRLD-VAMED

BLOOD MIXTURE,
(Trade Mark—" Blood NAzture.")
THE /IKEA T 111.0.11 PERI VI En AN I / EMT/ lEEE.
FOR cleansing and clearing the blood from all
impurities 4 be too hi-ble recoi 1111 l ended.
•
For Serofula, Scurvy. Skin Ih.eases, and Sores of
all kinds it is a never-failing and Permanent cure. It
'tares Ohl Sores.
Cures Ulcerated Sores on Neck.
i'tm, U1cer:4...1 Sore Lers.
Cures Mackin-, b. or Pinaplei on the face.
Cures Scurvy :Co,.
Cures Caneerous
t 'ores and Skin I)iseases.
I 'lmes I:law bilar
'lean, the nun all impure matter,
Frsu whatev,r
As this mixture Is lea,kiit to the taste, and
warranted free from :tut-thin, injurious to the most
delicate .-onstitution • ..ither sex. the Proprietor
solicits sufferers to t:ive it a trial to test its value.
Thoasond, a T. 0.1,,n all prolix
Sold in llottlk, 2.. la :00l f 'ases, containing
eis times the quantity. s'afiwient to effect a
permanent cure in the L:reat majority of hong-standing
cases -BY Ali. EMISTS AND PATENT
VENtS IRS throughout the United
Kingdom and the world. or sent to any address on
receipt 30 cor 132 stunir:.
F. J. CLARA-E. CI" mi.!. High tt, Lincoln.
Wholesale, all patent medicine houses.
porch( stir -5.'1.1 by A. J. Evans, How, and
Durden.

KFWARE or WORTIILES4 IMITATIONS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

DELLAR'B BUNION PLABTERI3.—Bosaa
18. led. and 24. 9d. each.
DELLAR'S CORN PLASTERB.—Boxes
li. lid. and 28. 9.1. each. The Corn Plaatets
are a certain cure for Hard or Soft Coma; the Bunion
Plasters a proved remedy for Bunions and Enlarged
Toe Joints. Sold by all chemists.

_
clitAcßorrs ARECA NUT TOOTH
PASTK —By using this delicious Aromatic
Dentrifice, the enamel of the Teeth becomes white,
sound, and polished like ivory. It is exceedingly
fragrant, and specially useful for removing incrusta-
tions of tartar or neglected teeth. Sold by all chemists.
Pots lx. and 2a. GL each. (Get Cracroft's).
DEAFNESS-, —NOISES IN THE EARS,
kc. Dellar's Easence for Deafness haa proved
an extraordinary remedy. It always relieves, generally
cures, and is strongly recommended by thousande who
have derived benefit. It is quite harmless. Sold in
bottles la lid. and 2s. lkL each, by all chemista.
L.OOKYER'S SULPHVR, HAIR RESTORER
.1.1 win completely restore in a few days grey or
prematurely light hair to its original colour without
the slightest chance of injurv. The Hair Restorer ix
one of the best ever offered for axle; it effects its object
satisfactorily in a few days, producing a perfectly
natural colour; thoroughly cleanses the bead from
scurf, and Callan the growth of new hair. It is sold
everywhere by chemista and hairdressers in large bottle,
at lx. fid. each. Be sure to obtain Lockyer's Sulphur
I Hair Restorer.
-

WHY SUFFER RELIEF IS CERTAIN.
ASTHMA.
DIFFICULTY IN BREATHING
Are Teed_ owed by KEATING'S OOUGH
LOZENGES (recognised and recommended by the
Medical Faculty). No remedy is so effective. One
Lozenge alone gives relief. They contain no Opium,
Morphia, or any violent drug, and may be taken by
the most delicate. One or two at bedtime ensures
rest when troubled by the throat. The Proprietor
receives constantly the most gratifyin4 letters from
those who have obtained great benefit from their use.
KEATING'S COUGH IPZENGES, prepared by
Tlionas Kunza, St. Paul's Churchyard, are sold by
all Chemists, In Boxes, is. 1L and 24. fid, arch.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

LTEST

_
REVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE.

- •
The tendency towards firmness recently noticed in the
Wheat trade has become lese. apparent, and with milder
Spring weather quotations, without being actually lower,
have heen barely so firm. We have now entered into the
period iluring which the wheat trade will be peculiarly
sensitive to all variation* in the temperature.
Thus far prospects are eminently satisfactory, and if
they remain so we may anticipate that the trade will be
characterised by increased dullness. The quantity of
wheat now on passage is one million five hundred and
sixty-two thousand qrs.. against one million four hundred
and ninety.one thousand qni. at this time last year.
Of the supply now afloat a large proportion is due, its
arrival having hitherto being Ilelayed by adverse winds.
At the close it last month the stocks of wheat in Lendon
was about seventy six thousand quarters, and of flour
about three hundred and sixteen thousaia cwts. South
Australian :ViVICP-11 report that there will be a surplus of
about two hundred thousand WWI of wheat available fur
export
Barley. Maize, and Beans have been dull and drooping.
Oats have been steady, but increased supplies have checked
any upward tendency. Flour unaltered.

MARK-LANE.—This DAY.
Fine wheat closed firmly ; inferior drooping. Barley
very dull Oats quiet, hut steady. Maize rather easier.
Beans and peas quiet and unaltered. Flour inactive.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

THE BOURNESIOUTH BOG CASE.

CIESJETC/401101. WEDNESDAY.

Wednesday woo appointed for the new trial in • case
which has excited 801110 commotion an action in which a
jury returned a verdict against Mr. Mather, a person
living at Itounununnith, for Ilamages occadoned to a boy
named Fox by his dog. It will be remembered that Judge
Lefroy received the verdict with exclamation., of " a
montrous verdict, and if you apply for a new trial you
shall have it." Such conduct on the part of the judge
naturally excited public attention, and the result of the
new trial has been expected with no little curi.ity. The
case woo, however, hrtuantely for 110.164 qf the parties,
settled out of court,

.....
BRIDPORT Raitws. —The following report will he pre-
sented at the half-yerly onlinary general meeting of the
Proprietors on the 3lt instant. —" The Directors, in pre-
senting their report, kith the accompanying statement of
accounts for the h4'-year ending 31st December.
recommend that the ialance of .C 1,178 3s. Ild, shown by
the accounts, be apprpriateil by declaring • dividend on
the preference share at the rate of six per cent. per
annum. sad Is. W. pc share on the ordinary shares for
that period, payable it May next. This, we believe, is
the largest dividem ever declared to ordinary share-
holders.
Jusr ii TIME.— Or Sunday evening last, about nine
o'clock, Mr. F. Stenoridge, of West-street had occasion
to go into the yard .t the rear of his premises, when he
was somewhat startld to find that a quantity of straw
kept by • neighboui in • little house adjoining his (Mr.
Stembridge's) stores vas on fire. Luckily the pump was
close at hand, and bydint of great exertions the fire was
speedily got under bifore it had made much progress. It
is thought that chillren and limiter matches had some-
thing to do with theinischief. It was very fortunate that
the fire was tharoveled as opportunely, as a minute or two
might have made • Feat difference, there being about two
cwt. of straw in the little house, and had the fire got
the upper hand it is ismossible to say what damage might
have resulted.
Sr PatilUCK's Div.—On the invitation of the Evan-
gelical Alliance, Welnesday was set apart for special
prayer to God for Ireland, and a united prayer meeting
was held in the Toss Hall, at eight o'clock, the Rev.
F. J. Austin presidia& in the absence of the Rev. W.
Nantes, who was unavoidably prevented from being pre-
sent Prayer was offered by the Rev. F. J. Austin, Rev.
J. B. Charles, Mr. J. Trevett Mr. H. Howell. Mr. H.
Whetham, Mr. A. J. Stradling, Mr. It. Reid, and Mr. .1.
Beach, and the proceedings were of a hearty character.
appropriate hynisis being sung, and the President reading
suitable portions of Scripture. There was a good atten-
dance.

BRIDPORT ELECTION.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

POTATOES.

BOROUGH AND- —S-PITAFIELDS, THURSDAY.
—The arrivals of potatoes are only moderate, and
their condition is not very good. Sound descrip-
tions therefore command a ready sale, and realise full
rates :
Hents ..
Victorlse ..
Flukes ..
Rocks

lbs. to 115 s. per ton.
to 135. „
110 s to 160 s. „

MANURES.
Inquiry continues very active for all artificial
manures. Nitrate of soda is in great demand, and at 1
higher rates both in Liverpool and London, with
every prospect of an advance in pri-c a.s the season
comes on.
Per ton- ' s. d. s. d.
Hone Ash (on 70 per cent ).. • • • otoo 7 0
Peruvian Guano, direct from Iroportene
Stores, hi lots of 30 tons- .. 1 0- ..
Do. ,to., smaller quantities .. • . 0 -14 0
Bones
Doeneabed 0 - 9 0
Do.,dwa _ - _
Animal Charcoal (70 per cent. phosphate) . 0- 5 5
Nitrate of 'oda, in London .. 1 1 0-13 6
do. In Liverpool . • .. 1 0-13 0
Sulphate of Ammonia .• • • .. 1. 0- 19 0
Oypsum .. • • .. - 1 0- 110
E. PCIUM and Co., (London Manure Co.),
Ile, Peoehurch Street, &C.
SEEDS.
- -

A very brisk demand now prevails for agricultural
seeds; the fact that our market is, of course, close 4
on both Good Friday and Easter Monday, threw a
good deal of extra business into the early part of this
week. Red clovers generally maintain their values
with great steadiness; the knowledge of the compara-
tive smallness of the stocks remaining in London
inspires holders with confidence, no wish to sacrifice
goods being shown. For yearling red we have more
inquiry. A fair quantity of white clover seed has
recently changed hands, at rather more money. Alsike
is again cheaper. Sainfoin, being exceedingly scarce,
must be noted at 2s to 3s per qr dearer. Perennial
grasses and imported Italian are in better demand at
fun prices. Spring tares show no change ; large
Scotch gores, being now nearly exhausted, realise an
advance of ai to 2s per quarter. In bird seeds there is
no noteworthy alteration. Large blue peas seem about
used up. Mustard, rape, and linseed keep fully as
dear.—John Shaw and Sons.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

THE BLOM) PURIFIER."
OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S
SARSAPARILLA.
This extraordinary medicine has a singular influence
over the bbssl, which it enriches awl purifies. It
removes all pimples and blotches, purifies the system,
and acts like a charm. As a sustaining and purifying
tonic it is invaluable, and highly recommended in long
standing cases of indigestion, nervousness, coughs,
ecraula, .out, dropsy, and wasting of flesh. Soil by
all druggist.. Caution -4 ;et the red an.l blue wrapper,
with the Doctor's head in the centre; no other genuine.
In bottles. 2s. GI.. Is., is. I.L. and 11..
THE OLD OIL'S SARSAPARILLA PILLS are
the most popular medicines known for all bilious
affections, liver and stomach complaints, and indiges-
tion. as proved by thousands.
Also SARSAPARILLA OINTMENT, the best
soother of all sores, burns. and scalds ; each in boxes.
Is. I.L ; 2s. 9 d .1 .1.. ans. fid. By poAt l, 30, and 60
stamp..
Chief DINA, 1:11. FLEETSTREET. LONDON.
IVERVOI.S DEBILITY.- Gratis' a
A. NIEDICAL WORK, showing Sufferers how
they may be I ',wed without the tii.l of quacks. Free
on receipt of postage stamp.- -Address,
Institute •If Anatomy. Bimungham.

Fon. THE BLOM) IS THE LIFE."
See Dent. eh. xii., V. 23.
CLA.RIEE'S
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

PROMPTIX DONZ AT TIM

OFFICE OF THIS PAPER

MI MODEMS. TUX&

COALS! COALS I!
WD ARO H, COAL MERCHANT,
• NM IWIT,BOIIIIM and SoUTH-WVITIMS
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gentry and public generally for past favours, and to
inform them that all orders sent to him shall have
prompt attention.
13veit 6VimAwL Iliggig,
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or
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from
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upward.,
repay ,
mum
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DSCNREMLICUALITW:BIiet""L:Tha:Lii.
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WANTED, two NDESscs am OM for th• Akin one sum from one to five yearp, at 5 per cent. i COMA confidently recommended se
SUPERIOR TO THE !lila WALLSEND
ly as above. Intsrest on personal securitv • 'Lis" °n mnrtgar °I '
LmindrY•—_PP----- freehold leasehold 1 i
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tens
uf
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Inspect a variety of MEMORIAL CARDS, embossed, ' Row. London WC I SEVERAL SHILLINGS PER TON CHEAPEP
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96 Embossed Cards, with ease. =grizir le • Fri%
owitatet,swatisviinestDorchesterwauu.
Dorchater.—Apply. to Mr. Litz, or at the Coal Yard, South-Wakern Station,
wares of postsT. or tut of ScriPoww. Dorchester.

Large Stores of SECOND-If AND FURNITURE.
GOODS IFUMOVED AND WAREHOUSED.
FUSNITVRE LENT ON HIRE.
IFunerals Furnished and Conducts& 1
_ _

WANTED, a HOUSE and PARLOUR-
MAID, hr the Dorset County Hospital; not
under 19 years of age. Wages to commence With tit
--Apply to the MATRON.

Agent fur the London and Lancashire Fire and Life
Insurance Companies.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

BIETHIL

March 9, at Daregate-etr7er,-Dorcheeter, the wife of Mr J.
_

-MS-s;el7,-ill,—M.Piddlehinton &dory, the wile of the Rev T. B
Roper, of a son
March 14, at longflect, Poole, the wife of Mr C. T. Mantas, of a eon.
March 14, at High -street, Poole, the wife of Mr. William
Bristowe, of • son
March 16, at lAttlemoor. the wife of Kr John Critchell, of daughter.
March 16, at Moor Court Farm, Martha, the wife of Mr
Adolphus Andrews, of • daughter.
March 16, at Tiverton Terrace, Bournemouth, the wife of Mr
T. Wareham, butcher, of a daughter
March 17, at 6, Wollsatcni Villas, Dorchester, the wife of Yr
O. A. Barnes, of a son.

MARRIAGES
March 9, at St. Mary's Church, Meloombe Regis, by the Rey
T. A. Palkner, Mr George Gregory, widower, to Min T.
Honeybun
March 10, at the parish church, Mapperton, Somerset, by the
Rev G. E. Saunders, Mr George English, of Holten Farm. to
Annie, eldest daughter of the late Mr It. White, of Woodwater
Farm, Gillingham, Dorset.
March 18, at Ht. Peter's Church, Dorchester, by the Rev. E.
W. Peers, Edward Mills, Hospital Steward, Her Majesty's Ist
tjj. Guards, to Mary Ann, third daughter of the late Mel.
Burford, of Dorchester
March 16, at the Wesleyan Chapel, Blandlord, by the Rev.
11. Padgham, Mr. John Edwin /launders, of Yeovil, to Min
Charlotte Shave, oi Blandford.
Duna.
February ZS, at Chanulneter, after •a_ lingering illness, Mary
Ann, second daughter of FrAnCia and Sarah Diluent, of Char-
ininster, aged 31 year*.
jggyeb 5, at tilnfrith, Mary, the beloved wile of Mr. Bullock,
dairyman, aged 73 2... r&
nig.eit 7, at Chepstow, the beloved wile of the Rev. 0. Orm,
aged 547 w
March 10, at Porch Home, Thornbury, Walter, infant child
Mr. E. B. Laymen, formerly of Poole.
March 10, at Priory-building*, Dorchester, the infant son of
George and Mary Harwanl.
March 11, et Ealing, Isabella, widow of the Rev Prebendary
Waldy, vicar of_Aksuddie, aW noel dean, aged X March 13, at Bradford Petterell, Mr Peter &even, carpenter,
and for IS years parish dark, aged 99.
March 14, at Melemohe Regis, Pranoss Christiana Spry,
second daughter of the late Ceptala Henry 13ry., RN.
March 15, at Box Cottage, Cankbetreet. Thetford._ ~ Norfolk,
Evelyn Ashley, son of Thomas C. Lenidge, ate of rarlustons,
;g at 3 months.
March 15, at High Wesistrest, Dorchester, Robert Henry,
youngest son of Mr T. Rogers,aged 1 year and 6 months.
March 16, at Bland! of Mr. Bentiwicacrrik er
Maid, 20, at Pease Lane aged 68, Dorchester, • infant eort
of Mr. H. Singleton, aged 18 months.
Printed

bymi;Aaja:proAbliihnumuiv.Netereds, heB.l,lth!dik-atre::(97sl,cilysok ,rdniDeffehaslerty.
to;
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

Imperial I,9arliament.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

NIONDAY.
The Land Titles and Transfer Bill, which came before
the !louse on the report of amendments.
Lord 5E411411/21K proposed the addition of a clause mak-
ing the registration of fee simple compulsory after three
veers, but on a division was defeated by :r.) votes against
15.
Tummy.

Several Bills were advanced a stage. The discussion on
the third reading of the Increase of the Episcopate Bill
was varied by some high talking between Lord LICITCLTON
and the Duke of lticiinomo.

WE??11!.413111.

The House transacted • little miscellaneous business.
THURSDAY.
The LORD CHANCILLOR, in replying to a question from
Lord Chelmsford. wee not able to hold out any definite
hope of the Government's dealing with ISMS of marriage
reported upon by the Royal Commission of 1804.
FRIDAY.
The Regimental Exchanges Bill was read • first time,
and the Land Titles and Transfer Bill was road a third
time and passed.
The Duk of RICHMOND informed the Earl of Kimberley
that the Government were not prepared to revise the
Agricultural fhildren s Act of 1873. The ROOM), on rising.
adjourned till the Bth of April for the Easter ROOMS.

Wheat. Barley. Oil
Qrs. s: . Qrs a d. Qrs.
J • an. 2 . 37 921 44
i . 46,635 44 4,247
9 .. 42,873 45 42,962 44 2,257
-- 16 .167,082 44 68,621 45 2,297
a ..16i,765 43 66,227 45 4,065
30 .. 54,524 43 53,162 45 3,613
Feb. 9 .151.374 42 46,731 45 3,916
13 .. 56.982 41 1 49,6 44 4,568
20 .. 50,091 41 40,575 43 3,844
27 .53,654 40 1 41,24 42 1 5,172
Mu. 6 . 53,167 40 33.311 42 4,877
IS .160,719 41 35,431 42 3,351
812 .00". 1
average 41 43

a. cl
19 7
30 1
29 1
298
VA 9

19 11
19 6
19 9
19 7
298
298

298

On Thursday, at Bristol there was a small supply of
English wheat, which sold at is per qr. advance;
Foreign realised 6d to is per qr. more money, but the
demand was only in retail. Malting barley is to 25
per qr. cheaper ; grinding sorts and Indian corn very
(Inn, at fully last week's prices Arrivals of oats are
kept out by contrary winds, and values on the spot are
consequently very firm. Arrivals :—Oats, Irish, 1,295
quarters; barley, 312 qts. Irish, 17,032 foreign; beans,
peas. S:c., 20 qrs. coastways, 5 foreign ; flour,
coastways, 44 sacks.
WIMAT i. d. t d.
Chilian Oregon, white 44 0 to 48 0 per 4981 be
Americanoine sluing 0 to 48 0 „
4! .1! " °

it'dt . 48 0 to 44 0
thlooma, and Rogtoff, soft 44 0 to 45 0
Bonlianski and Marianople, soft 0 0 to 0 0
Eitglish. rod and white, new . 35 0 to 45 0

BARLEY.
English, good to flne malting .. 36 0 to 44 0 perimp. qr
French, good to fine malting .. 36 0 to 39 0 per 42016.
Irish, good to floe malting .. 38 0 to 40 0 per 43
Danube and Odessa, grinding 24 0 to 26 6 per 400164
Irish rind French, grinding 36 0 to 30 0 „

OArs.- -
Swedish, Sc., homy white ti 0 to 30 0 per 32011 m
Limerick sod other. fine whit... 20 6 to 29 0
Cork, Waterfoni, black 26 6 to 26 9 per aollbs
P.E. island, black 20 6 to 27 0 „
Irish, tawny 27 0 to 27 3 „
Busk
_ . _

French, Ilpsscan, dr.c.

United States and Canadian
English, good seconds ..
INDIAN 001131.

Odema,.Dantil3C, kc
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

HORRIBLE CHILD MURDER.

A most horrible CAM! of child murder has just come
before the assizes of Eureset•lsiire. Marie Bigot is 27
years dl. She was married to • bad character, who
deserted and kit her with two girls, one aged three yeses
and the other .It ths. She resolved to get rid of them
and go into ice. With this object aloe set light to the
straw mattresses on which the children lay, shut the
.I.”r of the mom, awl left the house a, usual. The smoke
soon arouse.' the bslizem, but by tlte time the lire was put
-out the of the two imor little efuttUrea were burnt
to a cinder. The unnaturadmother first pretended the tire
must 1,.s o limn an in... Went. hilt lin being pressed and
Clii— Ole confess.' the crime. The court
sentenced her t, death, without extenuating circuiu•
.stances.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

THE DORSET COUNT( EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1875

DOUBT COUNTY HOSPITAL-At a meeting of the com-
mittee of governors on Timidity, the Rev. C. W.
Bingharu, of Bingham's Mel:untie, in the chair, Mr.
Richard T. Ilearr, of eland, was elected to the
house surgency of this inititutn. There were three can-
didate.. and Mr. Hearn receive Itiff votes. The sabfrY of
the office is 1:70 per annum wii residence and Isiard. The
vacancy Was occasioned by thiresignation of Dr. Barton
Smith.
STRIKE OF BRICKLATIERS. —n large towns no sooner
does the spring commence the the men engaged in the
building trade, anticipating i:reased demand for their
labour, look for better wage and combine to secure
them. In country places tie very seldom happen.,
circumstances not often givin promise of miasmas. But
on Tuesday there was a demortration of this kind nia.lo
by the bricklayers and laborers employed by Mr-
a"tregiit°in.r)s.f oinrder; e:ntidngth fart
a. 2 nev't
.m onwee
pointfr r
to .
It. Thnn,ton.
the Irospeit
of more building going on inthis neighbourhood than
there has been of late years, ad we hope it may be so.
reseio
The men employed are about3o in number, and they
demanded a rise of 6d. per day utch, which was refused
but Mr. Gregory said he was ailing to glve the tta.n.,,`li`rl
wages of the district, and thatthose who were sau rieu
with this could resume work G once, and any refusing
would be paid off. There were wo only of the latter. an
.d
they afterwards wanted to resime work, but were di,
missed. None of Mr. Gregory'smustant bands were con-
_
cerned in the strike.
reTvi,irt:— KII Toe WESTII. —The following is our meteoroligical

The rev. gentleman briefly referred to the work of special
missions, of the blessed results of which he spoke in the
wannest tereet

REPOIIIITORT Sax-At the Repository Sale, On Wednes-
day last, Mr. Halos being the auction ,eer there were
various lots on offer,nit there was not a brisk sale, short-
ness of keep it was mid having something to do with the
slackness of trade._ . . . .

Tii IJv. J. E. ( 4PENTEA, M. A. Unitarian minister
It Mill Hill Chapel, areds, has accepted an invitation to
become Professor 0 Fe. ;co.e.t.c.il II istory and Com-
parati Ve Theology in ite Malll.llk,tvr New College, London.
Mr. Carpenter is a npliew ..f the Rev. R. L. Carpenter. a
this town, in who pulpit he has preached on several
orcaaions. . . .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

CATTLE.

METROPOLITAN, -TlitYßSDAY.—Although the
number of beasts is by no means large, it exceeds the
demand. The amount of business transacted is small
and at lower rates. Sheep are plentiful ; trade is slow
for them at Monday's quotation Calves are not
quite so dear as on Monday. Lamb is the principal
article in demand to-day. The supply is moderate
for the day, and choice qualities are very dear.
Trade is bad for mulch cows—there arc 60 foreign
and 55 of English on sale. Our foreign supply consists
of 330 beasts, 3,930 sheep, and 185 calves.
(Per stone el A.)

a d. a. d.
Bost Scots, Herefords, Ito .. • • .. .. 66t0 6 1
Best Shorthorns .. 6 2806
Sewnd quality Beasts.. .. • .. .. 3 4104
Best Itovens anal HaU-hroda 6 Bto 6 1
Best Long-wouls .. 6 4106
Es es sod %wad quality .. • • .. .. 6 4806
0 0800
Soot& 810; Sheep and Lambs, 11.060; Calves, 260; Pigs, .

METROPOLITAN MEAT.
SMITHFIELD, TitußSDAV.—Trade here to-day
was very quiet, and prici.s were somewhat easier for
both beef and mutton, the supplies of which were
moderate. The quotations were :--Inferior beef, 3s
44 to 43; middling ditto, 45 to 4.5 &l; prime large
ditto, 4s IM to ss ; prime small ditto, ss to ss 44 ;
veal, ss to ss 44 ; inferior mutton, 3s 4d to 4.s ;
middling ditto, 45 44 to 4s &I ; prime ditto, ss to
ss 44 ; large pork, 3s 84 to 45 ; small ditto, Ss to Ss .44
per 81bs. by the carcase.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

BLAIiTDPORD.

Wit hear that the differences which have arisen In this
neighbourhood on the subject of the alteration of the
market-day, and the feeling prevailing relative to the
action of the Local Board, have occasioned about • doses
contested parochial elections for Guardians.
EXTENSION OF THE BOROUGH BOUNDARIES.— At • conp
mitten meeting of the local Board of Health, held on
We.lnwelay. this subject was again discussed, when it was
agreed to request the mayor to call • public meeting to
test the feeling of the ratepayers in the Local Board district
preparatory to petitioning the Secretary of State on the
subject.

TUIVIPIKE TRVOT. —The annual meeting of the truatees
of the Harnhain. ISlandford. and Dore Inviter turnpike was
held at Itlandforl on Thursday, when another sum of
L'7so of the banded debt wan ordered to herald .•ff.out of the
proceeds of the pa 4 year', income. This leaves £4,3Uti only
now due to the trust ; so that in all probability the whole debt
will be extinguished in three or four years, and the cost
of repairing the roads be thrown on the parochial rates.
Acci !WM. —A serious accident occurred on Wednesday
evening to Mr. .losevh Upward. He was owning down
the steps of the King s Arms Hotel, whore he had been on
business, when his font slipped, and he fell, with one of
his legs under him. Ile was at once conveyed to his home,
in White Clilf Mill.street, and Dr. Ingram was sent for,
when it was found he had broken the small bone of his
leg and dislocated his aside. It is noticed as • coincidence
that a few years ago Mr. Hillary fell from the sarne place,
and broke his leg: he is now living with Mr. Upward.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

21, SOHO SQUARE, LONDON.

TIELLAR'S- BUNION PLASTERS.—BoIes
12. lid. and 26. 91. each.
DELLARTI CORN PLASTERB.—Boxe•
le. li(L and 2.. Sd. each. The Corn Pbuders
are a certain cure for Hard or Soft Corn.; the Bunion
PLuders a proved remedy for Bunions and Enlarged
Toe Joints. Sold by all chemists.
--
CRACROFT'S ARECA NUT TOOTH
PASTK —By using this delicious Aromatic
Dentrifice, the enamel of the Teeth becomes white,
sound, and polished like ivory. It is exceedingly
fragrant, and specially u4eful for removing incrusts,
Lions of tartar or neglected teeth. Sold by all chemists.
Pots le. and $l. Gd„ each. (Get Cracroft's).

DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE EARS,
&c. Deßain Essence for Deafness has proved
an extraonlinary remedy. It always relieves, generally i
cures, and s strongly recommended by thousands who
have derived benefit. It is quite harmless. Sold in
bottles Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each, by all chemists.
L,OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER
-ILI will completely restore in a few days grey or
prematurely light hair to its original colour without
the slightest chance of injury. I'he Hair Restorer is
one of the best ever offered for sale: it effects its object
satisfactorily in a few days, producing a perfectly
natural colour; thoroughly cleanses the head from
scurf, and causes the growth of new hair. It is sold
everywhere by chemists and hairdressers in large bottles
at Is. Gd. each. Be sure to obtain Lockyer s Sulphur
, Hair Restorer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

CATTLE.

BRISTOL Tffons-E;;;.:---iie had a large supply of
beef at market but the demand was somewhat limited,
and to effect a clearance holders had to give way a
little. Best descriptions changed hands at Sos per
cwt., and middling sorts, for which there was a bettvr
inquiry, from 65s to 7. Sheep were rather short,
and there was a fair trade doing. Best whethers, in
wool, fetched from Ad to lad per lb; ewes, from
854 d to od. There were a few lambs on offer, and
they sold readily at is. per lb. There were very few
store cattle on offer, and trade was almost nil. The
show of milch cows was not large, and business was
slow, at about late rates. There were about i,803
pigs on offer, and they met with a ready sale, bacon
fetching from lis 3d to Its 6d, and porkers from us
6rl to 125 per Wore.
METROPOLITAN, THURSDAY.—We have a
very few more beasts than on last Thursday, and but
a small proportion of choice quality. The trade is not
brisk, yet Monday's prices are freely given, and in
some instances an advance is realised. The number
of sheep is but small ; they are readily disposed of at
our quotations. Some choice shorn sheep are in re-
quest at about ad per lb. less than those in the wool
as quoted above. A few good lambs also find pur
clusers at fkl per stone. Choice calves are still scarce
and dear. There are so English and so foreign milch
cows on offer; trade is very dull for them, and prices
are decidedly lower. Our foreign supply consists of
430 beasts. 3070 sheep, too calves.
(Per Hour of bib.)

d. d.
Bost Scots, Herefords, kc. .. • • .. • 6 IO to 6 0
Rost Shorthorns .• • • .. 6 6 lob 10
Second quality Ikasta . •• • 3 6to 4 8
Boat Downs and half-brods •• 6 Bto I 0
106 8
Eittialt4';4.7lu'di quality :
Pigs •• •• .. • •• .. 0 oto 0 0
&meta. 070 ; Sheep and lambs, 7,170; Calves, 146; Pigs, 0.

METROPOLITAN MBAT.—Tounay.
Trade for all kinds of meat is now *tire, weather
bcing so favourable.
(rer stone of 8 *. by the eareene.)
U 4. .4. • 5.4.
htti r, so a 4..
Button I 4WI 4 s oto
.. 1 4to 5 8
Itest Fresh Butter .. .• ' is. per dozen lb
Snnoo,l to, dn. . • • letu
.iss. 1;0515 6: t'o. 143. New Meat Mutat, Sunallea
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

iiiioitUEltB OP THE_LIYER WITy FLATULENCY AND

INDIGESTION.
Lose of appetite and dm Milne.' ire usually the forerunnen
of atomshio di,-use. Th ee famous Pill. exercise thy inn.t
salutary power In all affectioneid the liver, ii•ol all irreg.
Pritle, ot th rontsch and b we's; th.y re.tore a hes thy
function to ever. Mt mal organ, overcome all obstructl in;
Sod cut out al_impuritie2i.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

date, while there is some likelihood of the Liberation
Society having their say on the subject.
One thing is quite certain, that if the Conservative
interest in the borough is divided, there will not Le the
least shadow of a chance of returning a supporter of the
Government: what mizlit Le accomplished with union
we do not pretend to gueos. There is as yet only one
Liberal candidate, and he seem.. to he the adopted of the
party. Mr. Belli was announced, by handbills, on Monday
afternoon, to address the electors from the window of the
Bull Hotel, at one o clock on Tuesday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-30

ST: ALBAS:S. HOLBORN.,

The tiervices at this cluircliss7ere almost enntinuous from
early morning till lute in the evening. The first service,
called "Meditation." commenced at seven o'clock, the
period occupied tieing so brief that a second, called
" Morning Prayer." followed at 7.31. A third service. was
ihiatnatel "The Itepr,ssches." This was followed. at
hall-past nine. by a Clublren's Service, at which about
IMO children attended. A little book was used correspond-
ing with that known LI The Three Hours Agony," every
chill being silmilied with • copy ; and the minister
delivered several addresses founded upon words and
incidents connected with the crucifixion. There was •
g of adults of both sexes, at the mil-lay and after.
noon service, known as " The Three Hours' Agony,"
consisting of " Meditations, prover, and hymns on the
Seven Words from the Cross.'. This leading service of the
day was conducted by Mr. Mackon whie. It-mining prayer
began at live, and at seven there was • concluding special
service.