biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-17

Literatttrt.

Ms Gearkwemer Mogoakir.-ILeawa, Ghetto and Windt's,
EzrziW.—The serial tale "Que.n Goglureas" is fast
into one of great interest, and ite Tinders are
buy trying to solve the problem which the writer has is
oboes for theta. The character, are forming theniallvea
Into elveadlnd WO OM Si. that our Amnia/kaki:l
Victor will be the source of roan study,
under the &damn at Ida meal friend Gideon who
does not allow the greet to
hard at work to make his &Zvi% it tin ittrtir :Li
=of Clopleaton Valk While lb. Noblest of look
la alreade hail it lore with the daughter of tim
late owner, about whose marriage Owe is at yement •
deal of = The other articles makiefirontitis
g little volume are " The ram Id
of %lash, by R. A. Proctor. The eriginel of "
dryarat:
by S. L Ls& sumac fall to be hatenethig to the
nod& .. *aerie/ Resources ef Turkey itAih.: by.
be SheltonhoM., may a little comfortiag is
Turkish
il the lababiteate of that district oweld.oBU
make beet of their exorßrat reseureen
Venni: Wan Cloak. with • short article, entitled
. The onor of IV fessimi_ pera this Tay *lda aggiagng
&Ad T Talk, campaiale mas lasetlea amber.

Taw is nothing or nourishing and warming in
ooki weather than a cup of really good cocoa, but ths
difficulty has been to obtain it pure. This may be
secured at the cost of ono halfpenny for a large break-
fast cup by unfair Cadbury's coma susanoe, which Veil
three times as far as the adulterated and starchy
compounds ordinarily sold, the smallest packet making
fourteen breakfast cups of
The malt of the Inorsu thwack was wads
known on Saturday attsrooa, as follows )--Mr.
Clarke (Conservative), 7883; Mr. Dann (Leraisi
6830 f and Mr. llMpton (labour candidate
The lass member—Mr. LoCks, Q.Ce•gras
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-17

Tat ACCIDILVT TO MR_ LOW RD

The MATOII, on the part of the Council, efrressed their
sympathy with Mr. Edwards in the very se ous calamity
ba,ppeoed to him. (Hear, her) Re was sere
they were all deeply sorry for it, apart (ruin any political
feeling or as their representative. He thought they would
all join heartily in sending him some letter which would
seeress their deep sympathy with him in his present
action. (APOlanire)
Kr. ATLZII: And signed by every member of tato
Council.

"Aldermen ArLsastner seconded this. He wee sore there
was no one in Weymouth but was sorry for the very sad
grievance that had felled upon their member. Mr.
Edwards. He was sure that they all felt deeply affected
that such an occurrence should have happened. At the
same time they were sincerely pleased to beer be was
going on so favourably, and in a very little time they
pold be would be fully and effectively recovered from Use
very sad widget He joined most heartily in seconding
the resolution, and he we, sure they would all be very
pleased when the time should tome when they could onoe
more see him amongst them, *cloying that health which
he had so long been in poessesdon of. (Applause)
ILL Roam could not sit still without extiseasing his
teenage, which were fully in accordance with everything
that had been said. A kinder man never lived. (Hear,
hear.) He bad left his stamp wherever be went for all
that was honourable and of good report He had never
In hie life known • greater amount of sympathy arising
from all parties, and psalm anxiety in the minds of
everyone fer the speedy and perfect restoration of Mr.
Edwards to health. If he (the hon. member) had wanted
to lee the estimation in which he wee held in the town se
a man, apart from his being the representative, end if his
ambit could have been present amongst them, he needed
only to see the vast amount of sympathy Age wag gg..
=L towards him in hie suffering._ (Hew. him as,
g. bed omega pleasurs in
LEN
The reeolation wes carried bY
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-17

BLANDNORD.

Be. Joint's Atiectencs Aturocianos.—A public
meeting was held in the Town-hall on Thursday to con-
sider the advisability of establishing a local centre or
branch of this association. The Mayor (Mr. T. IL
Bennett) presided, and there was a large and influential
attendance. Major Francis Duncan, Director of the
Ambulance Order of St. John, was present, and he
fully explained the objects of the rosociatien sad the
means to be adopted to form a centre. It was
unanimously resolved, upon the proposal of the Rev.
C. H. Fynes-Clinton. seconded by Mr. G. W. Daniell,
to form a centre to, BlassUord and vinity. On the
proposition of Mr. T. IL Bastard, seconded by Mr.
0. IL Pond, a committee was appointed, and it was
left to the medical member, to select the lecturers.
Okeden accepted the Post of honorary sect.4lT.
Upwards of 35 ladies and 20 gentleman gave in their
names as members of the dames to be started in con-
nection with the centre.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-17

fIRNAMENTAL PRINTING of all deacrip-
tions at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
SERMON BILLS quickly printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
'IMMENSE FACILITIES, and a LARGE
X. STOCK of the NEWEST TYPE for the SAPID
EXECUTION of all ORDERS for PRINTING at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
111111ANKRUP'rCY and LAW FORMS cheaply
13 and mmptly executed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
CATALOGUES of EVERY DESCRIPTION
Correctly and Cheaply printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
VETE BILLS and PROGRAMMES cheaply,
and quickly printed, in ANY COLOURS. at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
ILLHEADS of every DESCRIPTION as
1-1 Cheaply and Expeditiously as any Holm in the
hada at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
NUSERYMEN and SEEDSMENS' PRIOR
LISTS at the shortest notice, and in the most
elaborate style of the Printer's Art at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGAZINES, and
PERIODICALS, elegantly printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
RTILES of FRIENDLY andother
SOCIETIES tastefully, cheaply, and promptly
executed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
NOTE HEADINGS in every variety at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
CIERMONS cleanly, neatly, cheaply, and
expeditioueli {Toed at tho
EXPRESS an TELEGRAM OFFICE.
CARDS of any aim, quality, and style, either
plain or ornamental, correctly, neatly, and
Amply printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE,
fiItOCERS' TRADE LISTS elaborately
IX executed by Steam Printing at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
ANNIVERSARY BILLS very quickly and
&Wat the
HEN and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
VINANCLAL STATEMENTS of any style,
X executed correctly and with despatch at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
CIRCULARS on any coloured paper at the
shortest notice, and in the beat style of the Art,
at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
Alf EMORANDUMS tastefully and promptly
In. printed, and as Cheaply as any Holm in the
trade at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE
VIARTIOULARS and CONDITIONS of
.1 SALE cheaply, neatly, and promptly minted at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
p ROG Ail M 11 8 for CONCERTS, Ac., on
Ttinttcyhi, finlah•d Picer,and in the most elaborately.
etyle, at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
(ARDER FORMS in all shapes and styles,
cheaply and expedi printed at the
EMPRESS ant° 414' IETLRAM OFFICE.
ORDERS should be sent to the Pue=2ll9
66 EX
P
" T
RESS" and ELEGRAM "
STKA.M 101
RINTING WORK%
FIIGH HISINTMIST, DOROHMER
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-17

DORCHESTER -
SATURDAY'S CORN MARKET.

Though there was a good attendance at the Core
Exchange, on Saturday, very little business was done
trade being dull. Beet samples of English wheat,
which there was little on offer, made 42e. per quarter
while inferior aorta were sold as low as 20,; geoi
winter American was quoted at 54e. per quarter, se
advance 04 I*. on late rates Prime malting bailee
made 465. per quarter, le. less than laid week; KHAKI,
lug and inferior sorts being obtainable at late rates
An advance of ls. was obtained for seed oats; speiei
feeding, 21a. to 245. The seed market was &leo dull.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-17

It won't do, Cooky, for although the lover of edge,'
exclaimed " Cooky I &door you," it roved • case of
"Cooky I dismiss you" without • Mewing. So the
matter can't be recta-fied.

xwmasistrier. ,
Aaarenzav or TITH —Ou'ruesday thi rent audit
of the parish was held at the New lin. An, excellent
. dinner was provided, the vicar, Rev., W. Gilder.,
occupying the chair. A large number of *ants were
present and the vicar made a riduction of 10 per cent
so the hail-year's tithes.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-17

DORCHESTER
FAIR AND MARKET.

There was a good attendance at the Fair Ground ce
Saturday, where sales were held by Mears. Duke and
Son, Mr. G. Symonds, and Mr. T. Enaor,
quantity of stock of all descriptions was offered, —,Ut
Mears. Duke's sale were 25 beasts, and the toll '
prices were obtained :—Parreners, 265.. to £l4 100 ;
heifers and calves, £l2 to £l9 10..; cows and aloe;
lOgs. to EN 10s. ; fat beef, 14s. 6d. per nom; Don
wether tags, 20e. to 83..; and 100 prime wechen
Mr. Hull's, Drum, realised an average of 67a. each.
At Mr. G. Symonds' male fat beef made 14s. per sews •
barreners, £lO to £l6; heifers and calves, .Cl 2 to
and a prime Swiss bull, the property of the Earl of
Dchester, fetched 1.16. There were 400 sheep sod
nearly 170 besets at Mr. T. Eames sale, which en
disposed of at the following rate* :—Heifers and calm,
10a. to CM se. ; iu.call cows, £l2 to £l3 10t ;con
and calves, EU 10e. to 121 ; barreners, £l2 Ss.;
working oxen, 249 per pair ; store bulls, a to L'l6loo ;
fat bulls, L'2o to Z 23. For sheep there waa a very
dragging trade.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-17

ONLY PREPARATION

slimed before the wattle.

COOKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PULL
1:11 USN

KIGHTY TUBS.

18. Niw thixoND-smari. LONDON.

COCKLE'S ANTIBIUOUS PILLS.

FRIEND OF ALL!
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

W ,RLD KNfrW7l-7VfORLD TRID) I I

pee wen; heeling s debilitated constitution, tbees Pills are
more ellescious than any other medicine POMOe ot s
nervous habit ot body, sad all who are suffering from neat
ve organs, or whose health has become devanged fro.
wisysr came, should lose no time in giving thew Pills bit
trial; their acUon is inunediate, benelicial, &Minot's', reeler
ing ardor, health, sod vigour la eveiLosse.
TOR Dli ORDEIta OF ?Ili LIVE STOILLCH, KIDNEYS
AND HOWE
_ .

Them purifying Pills are molder:illy roconammided as the
most simple and certain remedy for Indigestion, Ygtulesey,
Aoldd), 'oniti psifofi, and all Dismders resulting from dl..
ordered 8 or Bowels. They act as nudism, allaratirsh
and streerthenere of the staunch Though powerfully Mine
and amisfactorily inpatient, they are mild in Mgr operation
and beneticiel to the whole_ ardent
TILAKNESB AND pSSIHyI7NFSWOUB 'MUTABILITY

AND LOW !PIRfII.

The wholmorne effect exercised by these admirable Pills over
the Blood and Fluids generally. is like • charm in diepeillag
low spirits and restoring theafulnees. Their ;maul aperient
qualities well ft than for a domestic uied particularly
(r females of all ages and periods at life They quickly .set
all impurities from the system, sad regulate every function of
the body, giving wonderful tone and maw to weak and
debilitated constitutions.
OLD COCCUS, COLDS, AND ASTHMATIC Arnonoprs.
These Pills. serlsted in their action by rubbing Holloway.'
Ointment eery effectually twice • day on the throat OM
Chest, sno keeping them parts covered with the prepaid on
will be found the most effective remedy lor Asthma, roughs,
oaft, proneniti., and Inillumma They tranquilize the
berried breathing, soothe the Irritated airanbes, and assist Is
I dislodging the phlegm which .
.tops up es • air peoni. This
treatment has proved ',Gadsden ,a c , in not only curia,
old wetted 00agia and colds, but even of many yew"

eIaadiVOMPLADITEI OF WOMEN AND OHILDIULN.
Any molter, nurse or young person gelded by to. direst
eon' which accompany each box of Honoree* PtH., h** eS
ones available weans for (bedding disease, parleying the Wei
and expelling Iran the system ell frees boueours.
The rills and Ointateut are mold at Predator HOWnrAell
ilatabliabineet. 633, extordeltrest. "UV
every respectabie vendor of Medicine ww
World, in Boxes awl Pots, at ls led, Id• 11e. mad
Us seed.
N.B.—Advice sae be Weird des el PS. by
11 al =bre
SI tbs obeys M. day, Win bo Winos the n
by Utter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-17

pRINTIIIO ! PRINTING 1 I PRINTING
PRINTING of EVERY DESCRIPTION
AT TEI

"I
ELEGRAM "
WORKS,

" 11XPRES8 " and
STEAM PRINTING
HIGH-STREET-WEST. DORCHESTER
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-17

THR AFGHAN WAR.
INTENDED ADVANCE ON GHI72[NEE.
Gisurywrra, rob. 14.
Mahomed Jen is 'dill endeavouring to excite the
/angels sad Jo* to take up arms against the British,
urging them to asnemille for that purpose on the 27th
inst,

Lomax, /donday, I a.m.
Orders have been sent to the Candahar army to
advance on Ghusnee early in the month of March.
General Roberts ham sent Muetafi Hajeeboollah to
Ghusnee to confer with Mahonied Jan.
It is believed in Cebu' city that Aynb Khan and
Gholarn Ryder will join Abdul Rahman.
A Persian letter of the 4th instant states that a large
force is opposing Shalitas Khan, the Governor of
Afghan Turkestan appointed by the British authori•
U..; and that the townpeople expect an attack by
Mahomed Jan this month, or early In March.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-17

XORDEN.

0011FCZNIN —A very successful concert was given in
this village on Tuesday, through the instrumentality
of the Rev. J. Wix, curate of the pariah, who was
ably assisted by many of the gentry of the neighbour.
hood. The room, kindly lent for the occasion by the
School Board, was filled by • most appreciative Audi-
MO% whose repeated encores showed the pleasure
they took in the entertainment. Miss Lys sang very
nicely "A Laddie so Shy," end elicited an moor*.
Mrs. Williams Freeman played the overtures and
accompaniments with her well-known style sod
brilliancy. Mrs. Jenkins delighted the audience by
her excellent rendering of the song "No, Sir," and
produced an enthusiastic encore. Mr. Cambridge
played the violin with much taste and skill. Mr.
Jenkins and Mr. Leghorn was very successful in their
duet, which was heartily applauded. Many thanks
are due to Mr. Wiz for his exertions in getting up the
concert ; but we regret the unavoidable absence of the
Vicar, who was called from home unexpectedly.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-17

TIM 1712 lISCAPC.

Trmders were also rec..ired for the erection of • wooden
shed at the Are escape atation, via , Martin and Soo, £33;
Mr. William Woe. £.36 181. : Mr. H. B. Mace, .08 104.
Martin and Son's tender was accepted.

STREET COMMITTER.

The Street Committee recommended that Horaford-
street he aaphalted ; that the pathway in front of Mr.
Howard's houses, on the north quay, be paved with old
material; that the covenant in the Wass of the land on the
Backwater, granted to Kr. William Norman, determin-
ing that lease upon IS months notice, be rescinded ; that
a new lease be granted Kr. tunes, the present usignee,
for the remainder of his present term of years, Mr.
Innes entering into • covenant not to claim compensation
In Me he should at any time during the term be deprived
of his water frontage. and paying all expenses connected
therewith: that a Leasing Committee be appointed to
ronaist of Aldermen Mille4e and Thomas, aad Councillor
Walker.
On the motion et Mr. WALK= the report was adopted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-17

- aramigarj

VIZ PiONILUDE PIER.

A letter was read from the representatives of the Piers
Company (Limited). asking for an interview with an
engineer for the Council. with regard to their proposal to
apply for a provisional order to erect • promenade pier in
the bay.
The Council if ter short debate, declined to grant an
interview.

TIII PAYING, IC.. OF DIABTAIITRIET AND LINNOI-STREET.

The following tender+ were received for thia work :
Derby-street Brown Bros., £4111:1; Mr. Henry Foot,
£449 ; Mr. J. F. Whettaco, £lB5 ; and Je+ty and Son,
£ll2O. Irinnox.stnset—Mr J. If Whettana. £0321; Brown
8r0.., SADO; Mr. Henry Foot, .£611:1; and Jesty and Son,
VMS.
Notwithstanding Kr. LeyriLl. protested strongly against
the " unfairnees" of it, both the tenders of Jesty and Son
were accepted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-17

BISDPOST.

Driers oe CAPT•IN A. R. Giants, J.P.—After an
exceedingly short illness, Albert Reginald Graves, Ls' q.,
J.P. for the divisions of Bridport and Salisbury,
expired at his residencg Delapre House, Bradpole,
Bridport, early on Friday morning last. The
much respected deceased was the son of
the late Robert Craves, Esq., barrister, who was
for • considerable period, chairman of the Salisbury
Magisterial Bench Captain Graves however rarely
appeared on the Bridport bench, for the simple reason
that he chiefiy resided at Charlton House, Ludwell,
Salisbury, Wilts. But he is known by many in
Bridport, who will cherish his memory, to have been
of genial disposition, and if not liberal was charitable
to the poor. For many years he has held the post of
Captain, Royal Wilts Militia, and was perhaps better
known In that capacity than in his magisterial career.
The circumstances attending the demise of the
unfortunate man are in the extreme painful. He had
been from home on • visit, but feeling much indisposed,
determined to return. Upon arriving at an
intermediate station he wired orders for his carriage
to meet him at the Bridport Station, which was
accordingly done. The sm.O.oms were alarming,
proving to be those of a malignant fever, and to which,
In spite of professional skill, he succumbed after an
illness of less than three days. His loss is deepl
regretted by • widow and two children.
was but 39 years of age.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-17

0 11.41.11M011TH.

11 FROM ocra " Damian-IN Mamso."—Five thousand
I pounds! Yes. I can't help repeating it, "Five thousand
pounds." What a pretty sound it has; what delightful
music—and all mine, ah ! that's the key note, all mine;
or at least nearly so. Let me see, what shall Ido with
It? First, there's that sooundrel, H.Z.D., I have
sworn to be revenged on him and I'll keep my oath.
He thought I was dead—actually mourned for me by
putting up his shutters, and has been in blink ever
since ; but I'll let him see that I'm still alive, and, aa
the "penny dreadful" has it, "sworn to revenge,"
even if it aorta me fifty thou—. No, not exactly
at, I must sot spend it di upon him, that would be
"agony" indeed. Well, say one thousand. nom
there's that Kamp, M.N.Y. Oh, what a state of mind
and body I was in. I really thought he would catch
me. I shouldn't have run so hard had I not seen
murder in his eyes, and I couldn't have seen Ain
hanged for the world. Yes, another thousand I'll
spend on him, and teach him that he cannot chase a
man of my breeding acrem three clayey fields for
nothing. Who comes next? What do you say, my
creditors? Yes, I'll spend another thousand upon
them and teach them better manners. What de you
say, better pay them? Not I; didn't they have the
Insolence to ask me to pay a fourth? Think of that;
I'll ruin them. Then there's that fellow—. How
dare he say I was not honed? I simply told him I
Intended leaving my creditors In the lurch, and he had
the impudenoe to lay "'twas not honest." Yee,
another thousand goes for him. Then there's that old
man, I was going to say "of the sea," for I cannot
shake him off—up the 01. No, his grey hairs shan't
save him. I'll ruin him too, and in spending another
thousand, teach him to know his superiors. Then
there's—but oh, agony I My money's all allotted,
and I must leave the other 99 until my next fortune
comes. Hurrah! Hurrah! Now for the "lawyers,
law, and ruin." Who'll tread on the tail of my mat
now? Touch your hat to me, one and all, or I'll ruin
you. Five thousand pounds.—Five thcgcsand twilit* I I
Who'll lend me twopence
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-17

it a. 8. JACKSON,
ARCHITECT AND SURVRYOR,
ESTATE AGENT, VALUER, Ac.,
BIKIB respectfully to state that he undertakes
and conducts matters of business in the follow.
ng Departments :

ARCHITECTURAL AND SURVEYING
Plana and Specifications of New Buildings of every
description, or Alterationa. Sanitary and Drainage
Works Prepared.
Artificers work el all kinds Surveyed. Messured, and
Vamp&
Rills of Quantities and Estimate Prepared.
Surveys and Valuatiess of Dilapidation' and Repairs.
Estates Surveyed, and Plana of same Prepared.
Land laid out for Building Purposes.

VALUATION AND ESTATE AGENCY.
Land, House, and other Property Valued-
Mates managed and Rents Collected.
Accounts ?revered. Arbitrations undertaken.
Aavits rendered to Persona about to parckast er taw
Proporty.

Ileisine nattartakaa la say part of the omits.
prim: Ti lananriraut vrcntotrrs
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-07-06

BRIDPOBT.

COUNT,' PITTT SESSIONS. Yonder.— Before Thom
Colfox, F q. (chnirmank W. Cillox. Eelo }Lk. en IS- W
Windham, 11-q.
ASSiOLT CASS. —Prom!: dyies, I i'eaurer, Thorneneube,
was summoned at the iodate:id of JAB Kee*, of C
combs, for assaulting him on Kay lied (Sunda), at
Cheddington. This case wits called on at the lot meeting
at Nominator, defendant being then unable to attend,
being under arrest at Portland for some m4demeasiour
whilst snrving with the C. O. Nantes now
appeared for complainant —Aplin mimitted striking com-
plainant, but pleaded justification.— C mplainant said be
was walking on the road to Heaminiter in company with a
,1 young wow in narneo Thema Paul, when defendant came
over ahedgean.l struck him three titnes.—William Abbott,
of Helsel&, said he was in company with Kenai, heard •
'sulk and looking round saw Meech we. down and defen-
dant stilling hira.—Examined by Mr. N into' c
ant said defendant came behind him and struclt him first
behind the Gar, which knocked him down, and when he
got op he struck him in the moath. Be bad had
words with him His face was swollen very much.—
Theresa Paul and Karr Ann 'leech, mother of defendant,
also gave evidenoe.--4).sfendant said cmiplainaot had
struck • brother of his several times, and that was the
, reason he had struck him—Fined 10,, colt. 18s. —Allowed
a week, in default one moth,—Paid.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-07-06

WARES AK.

THE Boum BRIDGE, on Wednesday, was the scene
of some little excitement, when four galleys, belonging
to the Poole gowin; Club, were brought up. A num.
bee of people congregated to see the departure, which
was about 9 o'clock, p.m.
AT • MEETING of the Highway Board for the
dist-id of Wareham, held on Toesday, Mr. N. W.
rooks' applied to the Board to be allowed to practice
as an architect and surveyor in addition to his appoint-
ment as surveyor to the Board. The application wee
granted.
Rowans Ctn.—The galleys lately purchased by
this club came on Saturday, sod were used for the first
time that evening. We trust that the club will be a
thorough success, as it will be the means of providing
healthy recreation and amusement for the young men
of the town during the summer seas ; also, that as
the crews gain efficiency that we shall see some racing
on our hitherto quiet river.
NATIONAL tiCHOOLB —The following report has Jost
been received from the Bee. 0. P. Cambridge, the
Diocesan Inspector, who examined the above school
on Monday. June 11th: -" MixedSchool—iteligious
knowledge, excellent; discipline and t ins, excellent.
This is an exceedingly satisfactorily school; giving
abundant evidence, in the very even distribution of
results throughout all the grouisi, of a in ist efficient
end conscientious method ef iustruction." Infant
Set ool—" A very satisfactory rchool, and well taught.
The children, though so very youn;, are moat
attentive and intelligent." The meter, Mr. J. M.
Goodchild, and the Infant mistress, Miss Phelbrick,
are to be congratulated on having received such gooe
reports..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-07-06

EXETER.

A COUNCIL SLIM IN Cur.—lnvestigations have
been in prais for some time with regard to the
financial ption of the city of Exeter. A short time
since the citizens were astonished to find that the
Town Council had allowed debt to accumulate to the
amount of over 00,000, and that there was no
provision for ite payment. Further inquiry has led
to the discovery of even a more serious state of affairs,
and the whole question is to be dealt with at a special
meeting.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-07-06

STEALING GAT AT LTECIIET.

zindfr JoAn Budden im bail) was indicted for
rteall 4 'billing's, w,yth of M. Robert Crum pier's clover
bay. at Irtchee, .11 June 15 The hay wan cut on the 11th.
sod •a, bang in 'teethe, and when Mr. Crumpler miseed
IL, 10 traced it through • tap in the hedge to Buiden's
stable, whtre gores was fund with docks ill it, SO[Dil of
which fitted other parte of docks left in Mr. Crumnlsr's
field, ono being specially noticed by belort split down.
Prisoner is • trantcr of Cede Mullen, and a goad deal of
key haa been minima before; be bee no lend of his own,
sad when oiled about it, said--" Who's to prove it r
Mark Bain • spoke to the gap being newly made and
tha bay hewing littered .11th. wait, the offside.
P.O Eli.. tiroenetork said the stable was attached to •
besrhoese, and he saw the hay littered between it and the
two mambas which bad been robbed.
. . .

Pasoner ass ban previously e itivieted of stealing mixed
forms._

--•
Mr. Templar for the prosecution, sod Kr. Udal for tlete
dgene,

S-11-111lothi hard leaour.
SMILSHING CUB.
Arthur Tresaeff. Praderick ?resort, Lucy Ann Trsirett,
led lierri4 Remade, the two Amt. of Dureet. next of
and the third of Oxfordehire, were indicted
f'" tmleefellf Imawesicx 100 counterfeit florins wilt
intent t utter them at Utmey on March Mb.
Sergeant Coat-. seer Frederick in a Ovid near I.lpwety
station with a hill., lbex, which be Punt.' oPhvi some.
thing out and put in his p acket. Doubled after and
arrested him, and found 100 counterfeit florins in his
pocket
PC. W. Adam' heard a enemy) sent by Arthur to
Frederic—that he wag not to trouble about being locked
on be (Arthur) would got him out Il• admitted baring
the hos from Birmingham, and offered to point out the
Pence who sent it if be could get his liberty.
Mr. DI" told the box was addressed to 'John Painter.
Dweliester. D west," but Trevett asked hie to get it sent
t•Upwev, VI it was theirs, and Mr. You sent It down.
Sept. Batty spots to Frederick Trevistt &Waring he was
wet ty his brother Arthur to the statics for the box.
which Arthur admitted. The sunerintendent west to
Agee sad sporeisindied Harriet Rey aolda who Bret
deeird having mot the box, but afterwards admitted
"dint t fl to A Trevett, who had mot bor a rotistered
ktiec Thi. letter eV regietered for Lucy Ann, Ow wife
ot Arttior Trctirti,by M erthe Bowditch, the poet °aloe,
at Beery.
Kr. (1.4, loocared for the prosecution ; Mr. B.
Forett Lech Ic the defence.
The Jury f.etni al the prisoners guilty. rvimuuleadiag
Frederick to rotr-y.
Arthur Trerrit won emit nee! to 12 calendar months,
Fredenck Trevett 3 calendar month., Lucy Ann Trevott
rainier months, and Harriet Royaolds to 0 calendar
mooths—all hard Ishour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-07-06

PORTLAND.

THU PARISH FISITIVAL is fixed to take place on the
29th of July, the day following the centenary fete.
RoTAL NAVT.—R.M. 4. Penelope. guardship, at
Harwick, arrived in the Roads on Mond •y evening.
R.M.S. Hercules, guardship, at Greenock, anda. M.S.
Porcupine, surveying vowel, arrived on Tuvelay.
NAVAL BALL—The officers of H.M.S. Minotaur
gives ball on board their ship On Monday afternoon ,
in honour of the anniversary of the coronation of Her
Majesty the Queen.
TITS ADMIRAL OF THS FLEET. Bear-Admiral
Hood returned from leave on Saturday,
and having
re.hoisto,l his n was saluted by the Warrior that
vessel living arrived in the Roads during fii, absence.
THE RASERVI T.—T (Thureday) 11.11,11.
the Duke of &Subtitle' will artive from Portion nab in
H.M.S. Lively to take comm ind .f the reserve fleet
for their simnel cruise. He will hoist hie flag on the
I ercul 4.
Daiclay.—At Yeovil on Saturday, the club of that
town v. the Portland club, a victory for the former by
about 90 runs. At the Naval Ground on Saturday,
Boseawen H.M.S. Mi.otanr, with the
result of • decide.* victory for the flagship.
BATHING Or.on—Tbe members of this enterprising
club, which now numbers 1111 member., have plaosa
their first machine oath. beach at Castletown, and it
will be available foe bathers on and after Monday
nest At a weenie( of the club on Monday Mc
Malted was appoint-d as machine attendant.
PIUSISTATIOIL --On Friday lame • present of • dale-
, plies was made to Mr. T. Hoare, of the Weymouth
and Portland Railway, by a number of his fellow-
servants, ae a token of Sand good wishes on the
occasion of his late ma The promoted= was
"ad. by Mr. Pantie on of the subscribers, in
• few well &neon remarks, and Mr. Hoare suitably
responded. The clock was purchased at the establish-
ment of Ms. S. W. Honda, of Portland.
Acomnere.—On Wedeseday last Mr. R. J. Andrew,,
upholsterer, was driving from Wormath when Qa."
the traces became loops and irritated the horse, causing
it to start of at a tremendous speed. 8011141 an
accident was inevitable SD. Andrews jumped out, hut
unfortunately stumbled and fell, the wheels of the cart
passing over his legs. A passer-by kindly rendered
ambiance and conveyed him to his home, where, under
the elan of Dr. McLean. he is progromiingjovouroblY•
Tin lad, amid Hok
_who ageonipaniad Mr- Allan"
also looped Mit thi moved unhurt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-07-06

SATURDAY'S CORN MARKET.

Hardly any attendance worth mentioning at
Corn Exchange, farmers being busy, awl expect*
attend next Tuesday's fair. In English whe it wall
was doing, but what little was at market WU gam s
at barely last week's prices, foreiga wheat was rails
cheaper in general; but the best quality winter Ti!‘
maintained full rates. Barley, of which only ;gide.
was on offer, was firm, and rather increased in price-
say 6.1 dearer. Oats, on the contrary, had fallen 6is
Is. Hound maize was very firm; but flat was lseseix
Of beans there were none on offer, except isoietr.
which sold firmly at last week's prices, and Calais
peas were quite as high as last week. Cakes ,k'4
the same rates as before.

THE CHEESE TRADE.
DEVIZES, Tuussoar.--Comp/ete panic pervade*
cheese trade. In consequence of the immense impanel r
from America last week, which is said to be the id
importation of cheese ever received in this country IrS
abroad in oue week, and is estimated at 8.000 WOO'
price of =ewe has dropped LI and =wards Per oft•li
whet was quoted a month or two ago at roe would we
at the present time realise tOn The trade at our wail
market on Thursday was consequently at a atone
dealers fearing to buy, lest further redirtiont
ensue; whilst dairymem, hardly realising the b9P.•
=willing to sell at such reduced prices. There ve'
bettor supply Um for some time past
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-07-06

A RIDE TO KHIVA

CUMIN ?RID BURNABY.

Royal Horse Guard&

Piga 13 gay. :—" Two pars of boots lined with far were
aua token; sad for physic—with which it is well to be
',moiled when trsvedlind in out-of-the-way places—oome
q *Wan and Clockie's pills, the letter • most invaluable
modscins, and one which I have need en the natives of
°antral Africa with the greaten possible suergen la foot,
the marvellous effects produced upon the mind and body
of an Arab sheik, who was impervious to at native
medicines, when I administered to him Live

000 K LE'S PILLS
wai toner fade from my memory ; and • friend of mine,
wisp pseud throw* the same district many months after-
wards. informed me that my fame aa • • medicine man
bed not died ant, but that the mannikin' cunt was eves
then • theme of conversation in the bazaar."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-07-06

ORRICE ABBILS.

MAOTHMIALI Weduesday.—Before Colonel It.
Bingham. Some 13 cases were down for hearing, and
the complainants and defendants in each case were in
attendance, but owing to the absence of a second
Justice all the cams except one were adjourned until
the 28th July. —George Mitchell, of Buckland New.
ton, tranter, pleaded guilty to ill-treating a horse, by
working the animal with sore shoulders, on the Wtl
May last, at Bucklaud Newton, and was tined Is. and
Bs. casts.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-07-06

FACTS AND FAN CI.
From Punch.

-
THI FRUITS or Pimosornr.—Yir.Brwilaugh in the
Ole& Tower.
__

WIDE Or THE MARK —Nu;nerous questions not very
wise, and answers very much lees wise, ham been
suggested by the recent agnostic row in Parliament,
Nifty Is Mr. Brallaugh • as gni proper parson to repre-
sent Northsmpton t "Because, ' aoswers the wag who
asks ths question, "he sticks to the last." Not so. He
sticks to his purpose truly; but be does not stick to his
Mak he might be advised ti di if he was • cobbler. To
the question above propounded respecting the elect of
Northeropton, the city of shomnokers, another wag
answers that he is fit o be their rdlir.'sgittlive Immunise his
denim ths immortality of the sole. No such thing. The
role will not ars" out scythe fluter for liia denying its
immortality ; heither does he thereby, as yet another
wag alleges, ruin ahy solo.. •reoier, (ha only sole a
whiett tit* immortality could I.e. 'thug. &aimed or denied
lath. living Ash of that name, with which cobblers and
shoemaker* as, 01140Irliad. not &I prodUoKril Or raproduairo
at all, but solely as 000mualre.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-07-06

ROYAL VISIT.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, the
Admiral Superintendent of Naval Reserves, visited
Bournemouth and the other stations in this district on
Wednesday, for the purpose of making his annual
inspection of the coastguari and naval reserves. His
Royal Highness arrived off B ,urnemouth pier from
Portsmouth at about ten o'cl a, in the Admiralty
steam yacht Lively, and sho .tly afterwards • came
ashore in the pinnace. On landing at the pier he found
a large crowd of persons %saltily to welcome him, the
news of his intended visit having become
known that morning and on the previous evening.
Flags floated from the masts at the coastguard station,
at the boathouses, at the Bath and Belle Vue Hotels,
and at other places, whilst the Bournemouth Town
Rand did honour to the occasion by attending at the
pier and playing the National Anthem as His Royal
Highness landed. In acknowledgment of this and of
other compliments °aid hint the Duke of Edinburgh,
who wore the custoiutry naval uniform, quietly raised
his hat.

Accompanied by the Divisional Officer (Lieutenant
:Hansel), and the Secretary to the Admiralty, he then
proceeded to the coastguard station on the But Cliff,
being followed by a large crowd of persons, who in
various ways manifested their loyalty and respect for
the Royal Family of this country. On his arrival at
the station the coastguardsmen, who were under the
command of Chief Officer Stokes, presented arms,
after which His Royal Highness proceeded with the
customary inspection, finding everything in a satis-
factory condition, and expressing himself as highly
pleased with all he saw. The steamship Lively crultacl
about in the bay, and subsequently proceeded to
Studland Bay, to wait the return of His Royal
Highness. After the general inspection the Duke of
Edinburgh was escorted to the boathouse, and
subsepently went to the Club House where some
selections from H.M.S. Pinafore were played by the
Town Band. After this His Royal Highness took his
departure.
In the afternoon, the Duke of Edinburgh arrived at
Poole, and proceeded to the Naval Reserve Battery at
Hamworthy. The members of the force, under com-
mand of Chief Officer Greenfield, were inspected by
the Duke. His Royal Highness then left Ham-
worthy. Subsequently the Duke visited Studland
and Swanage.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-07-06

MONEY LENT WITHOUT SECURITIES
by the CHARING-CRON ADVANCE
DEPOSIT BANE, M. Bedford-street. Strand,
London (Established ma.) sto to rpm &EY
tc"a or 00unts7. to male or female, on
"amity, or on mortgage of furniture, trade and
"r" stock, plant, crops, kc., without sureties,
removal, or pubUty. Also on deeds, policies, sham,
and reversioes at 6 per °sok, for one mouth to 14
years. Distance no object. Easy repayments,
£50,000 for investment. N. good application refused.
Strictly private. Call or state amount required.
A. WILLIAMS, Manager
N.B.—To prove this • genuine office for obtaining
money, our books will show where thousands have
I been advanced Is England sad Wales dozier the last
few months, and ha • large, old con-
aecticizzatio. to grant Loans &saw than
NOTICE I—ln oosooqoasco of the greet hicrimath of
basing. the Mai* Croon Advance and 10141
Bonk ban porqovod to tbo large and commodious
premises, Ilk Bollord-tirtlik Btruarl, Loadc•, whore
In futon all oomoualoationo (poroolial or by loiter)
'be selitsood.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-07-06

BURTON BRA.DBTOOK.
Shocking Boat Accident.
THREE MEN DROWNED.

- -----
A frightful boat accident occurred off Burton Brad-
stock, out three miles from Bridport Harbour, on
Wednesday evening, which resulted in the drowning
of three men. Early on Wednesday afternoon, four
men—Jacob Bartl-tt (Shipton Gorge), Harry Palmer
(s son of Mr. Palmer, keeper, in the employ of
Colonel Hussey, Hamilton Hill, Shepton), John
Gemmel', fisherman (Burton), and another man whose
name is ceported to be Symes (of Burton), put to sea
in a fishing boat from the Burton beach. They pro-
ceeded to Bridport Harbour and, putting ashore,
remained there some time. Toward evening they
again put to sea, and, hoisting a sail, made their way
eastward toward Burton. They had got past the
"Freshwater," about opposite " Burton-buildings,"
and a mile from shore, when a stiff land-breeze took
the sail suddenly, and the boat capsized. Cammell,
the owner of the boat, being a good swimmer, made
for the shore, and his danger being noticed by some
men on the beach, they at once put to sea and reached
him in time to save him. He was much exhausted;
but there is now no fear as to his recovery. The other
three poor fellows are drowned, and up to the time of
going to press, none of the bodies have been recovered
from the sea. Immediately after the catastrophe every
effort was made to recover the bodies; to save their
lives was impossible, as the poor fellows had sunk. A
seine was "shot," and a jacket, recognised as the pro-
perty of Jacob Bartlett, VIAS recovered. Much
consternation and grief is felt at this disaster in the
neighbourhood. It is reported the unfortunate fellows
were under the influence of drink, which, if true, makes
It the more terrible.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-07-06

MONCIKTOg.

drIVAL OF PARIBLI CH.,lB.B.—The parish church
wan on Tuesday evening the scene of a pleasant
gathering of choirs under the runpices of the Choral
Association. Great pains had been taken in the train-
ing of the choirs, and the arrangements, ko. 'I he
pretty little church was crowded in every part. Six
choirs took part in the festival, two of which—the
II ly Trinity, Dorchester, and the County School—
were surpliced. They were made up of the followler
voices :—Holy 'Trinity, Dorchester-15 trebles, 5
altos, 7 tenors, 10 bwes—total, 37. Dorset County
School-8 trebles. 3 altos, 5 tenors, 1 bass—total, 17.
Ostuington-7 trebles, 1 alto, 2 tenors, 4 basses—total,
14 Stinsford-8 treble', 2 altos, 2 tenors, 2 hass—
total, 14. Winterb wne Came-7 trebles—total, 7.
Winterborne Moukton -6 trebles, 2 alt s, 8 tenors. 4
basses—WWl 15. In all 104 voices—quite as many as
could be comfortably accommodation in the church.
Mr. T. hi. Morgan, orgamq of Holy Trinity, Dor-
chester, presided, and hi, performance was deserving of
all praise. The Holy 'Trinity and County School choirs
surplnced in the schoolroom, and walking in procession,
accompanied the clergy to church singing the stirring
processional hymn "Forward be our watchword." A
voluntary was played by Mr. Morgan, after which the
hymn "There is • blessed home," set to music by J.
Stainer, Mus. Doc., was sung with much heartiness.
The usual order of evensong was then proceeded with,
the rector (the Rev. W. Miles Barnes) intoning the
sentences and the choice the responses. The Psalms,
"Sing we merrily unto God and "I was glad when
they said," were eff ctively rendered, as also were the
" Magni6cat " and " Nona Dbnittis " (both by Berth.
old Tours). A choral, " Sleepers wake ! • voice is
calling," from Mendel.sohn's "St. Paul." was next
given with claimer and precision. But the careful
training the choirs had undergone showed itself in no
piece more oonspicuouriv than in the anthem "The
Lord is my strength." The solos were on the whole
well taken up, and the choruses were given in an
admirable winner. he rendering of the hymn before
the sermon, "Praise my soul" (Goss), was distinguished
by good time, due care for the loud and soft parts, and
thorough heartiness. During the collection of the
offertory another hymn was sang, followed by a second
selection from "St. Paul "—the chorale "To God on
high" which went smoothiy. The benediction
having been pronounced by the Rev. W. Barnes, rector
of C .me, the choirs re-formed in procession and sang
the hymn "Oft In danger, oft in woe" to the well-
k r»wn tone by Redhead. The clergy present wire—
the Rev. Canon Green, rector of Steepleton ; Rev. H.
Everett, rector of Holy Trinity, Dorchester; Rif. J.
F. Langford, rector of Here Itegie ; Rev. W. Barnes.
rector of Winterborne Came; Rev. T, Feltham, of
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-07-06

FORILSTSRfir nag AT PARCBTONIL

On Monday last (Coronation Day) the Courts Unity"
and "Ernest' of the Ancient Order of Foresters bell •
g• sod fete at the irui. Parkstone, which had been kindly
tlaced at their disposal by Sir James Colquohoun, Bart.
The members of the lodge " Unity,' of Poole, assembled
at Parkaloue about 11 o'clock, where they were joined by
their brethren belonging to lodge "Ernest," end, haring
formed in procee.lon, they marched round the village,
I a vied by the Bournemouth Professional Town Band.
With the Pertatone Brass Band in the rear. There was •
beautiful diaplay of bunting throughout the village, and
a magnideellt triunsphal square was erected at Ashley
Crow bearing the mottoes "Welcome Brothers," and
"Secedes to Unity and Ernest.' At half-past 11 o'clock
the members es-mewled to the chureh, where • special
sermon was "reached by the Bev. Z Dummy, who look
foe his text Proverbs lit, 6- ' In all thy ways acknow-
ledge Rim, and he shall ditect thy paths." The Ts Daum.
"We praise thee, 0 tha, was beautifully sung by th.,
clioir, the rendering of which eat considerably enh.Luctal
by the accompaniment of the Bourae.egth Band.
Mier the eervise was over Nal omission was re-farmed and immediately Matabal te the Plan of roolosvess for
the &W.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-21

EAMIEL.IIIIIIY BRIAN

Tun NATIONAL Bottoms were recently examined by
the Rev. E. C. Collard, of Alton Pancras Vicarage.
The report wee as follows :—" This school haa passed
a good examination in religions knowledge, sad great
Improvement is shown since my former visit. I was
exceedingly plumed with the intllligent answering of
the children in the uproar dames, and their written
work wee decidedly good. The tone and discipline
were good." The entry on Mr. Eibowell's parchment
certificate was, "I am *need to find that since Mr.
Showell haa been here there is marked improvement
in the religions knowledge of the children."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-21

POLTNICIi4N

A LLAN LINE.
A-1.14) AMERICA.
LIVERPOOL to
. BOSTON

BALI FAX.

I) cumber Mrd.
Dreenabsr 30th.
Jammu"' nal
January 13111.

r ‘. I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-21

FAMILY DISPUTES.

POWER a r OCIK.

FEARFUL
.AdefoiIii'I:CITITILATED IN

A. VIM lING

On Monday afternoon an .eld widow woman named
Amelia Stone, of Puwerstock, in the employ id Mr.
Thomas Laver, of Brown's Farm, was dreadfully
mutilated through falling into a threshing machine.
The poor woman, who is 77 years of age, was standing
near the machine, which was driven by horse power.
It is supposed that the wheels catching hold of her
dress drew her into contact with the wheels, which
crushed the right arm in a shocking mailer, and the
flesh extending from the breast round to the right side
was dreadfully lacerated. The machine was at once
stopped, and Mr. Laver himself cut away the poor
woman's clothing and rescued her. He ordered her to
be removed to her house at once, but as her injuries
were seen be be of such a serious character, Mr. haver
and the Rev. Macllowell made arrangements for her
immediate cmveyance to Bri.lpert Cottage Hospital.
She was brought to the hospital during the evening,
and after being examined by the whole surgical stair,
it was found that little could lei done for her. There
ano hope of the unfortunate woman's recovery. The
injured woman has been subject to fits of giddiness,
and it is very probable that, under the influence of one
of these fits she fell into the machine.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-21

113YMO1TTE.
ACCIDENTS IN THE STORM AT
WEYMOUTH.

On returning from the wreck of the Arkin, on
Saturday evening, the Commodore with barge she wee
towing, was caught to • squall, lost her boat, and it
was • narrow escape for the barge and the lived on
board; but the b irge wee towed in with • short cargo
of salved goods.
Mr. Moses Moore. of Cutlet iwn, broke his leg M
the Foot-bridge, on the same evenieg. Mr. Moore had
not long before paid his "Accidental" Insurance; he
was in coming with some friends, on his read for Port-
land; but be hail to be convoyed to the Weymouth
Royal Hospital.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-21

WAIIIIRAIL

ON Sunday last, at St. Mary's Church, the Rev. H.
P. Stokes preached both morning and evening to a
good congregation. He has not yet finished his three
months' tour, but will resume his regular duties early
in the new year.
ACCIDENT—Mr. W. Cooper, of Povington, whilst
driving to Wareham market, was thrown out .d his
trap and dislocated his shoulder. The horse was
frightened by a pheasant rising near the road, which
caused him to start off at a furious pace, with the
above sad moult.

-Fll-IILNDt; -&-i—N-jareham and obsewhere will feel much
pleased to read the annexed gratifying answer to a
letter addressed to the present Lord Chief Justice of
England conveying best wishes for his health and
strength in fulfilment of the duties of the high office
which had recently been assigned to him. The late
Sir John Taylor Coleridgelif/ther of the Lord Chief
as Justice, w a man of the • hest character and calibre,
and • great friend of the Mr. Kahle, author of
" The Christian Year." At the time of his death Sir
John T. Coleridge was a member of the Judicial
Cosntnittee of the Privy Council, having for some
years previously filled the honourable and important
office of one of her Majesty's Judges of the Court of
Queen's Bench. The family of Coleridge Ls a Devon.
shire one, and they rank there amongst the best
worthies of the county.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-21

FACTS AND FANCIES.

rnm Punkt
Wlere to go when short of maaey—Clo to work.
Underteken are
out of h01d5.... hours they usually spell bier with tut,
The nvat afflicted portal the house is the window. It
fe blear. nil of panes, and who ham not eon noon than
one window blind!
A philosopher says :—"you require in marriage pre-
cisely the mule quality that you would in eating sausages
--absolute confidence."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-21

BLANDIOZD.

PRABINTAT7OII.—The rector of Blandford has pre-
sented to Mr. A. W. Bartlett, who has Just left the
town to fill the post of lay vicar at Wimborne Minster,
a very handsomely-bound oopy of Keble's " Christian
Year," which bears on the Ily•leit the following
inscription :—" A. W. Bartlett, with best wishes from
Rev. C. It Fyne.-Clinton, in warm appreciation of
his services as a member of the ohuroh choir and AB
teacher in the Sunday school."