biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

DISCOVERY OP CART-I:MGM IR corros

BALES.
A startling affair came to light in Liverpool yes-
terday, and has caused coniddmable excitement on
'Chan*. It transpired that in a number of balm of
cotton sent from Liverpool to three different mills in
Oldham a quantity of cartridges were found, the num
her in one of the bales being stated to be nearly forty.
Some of them were brought to Liverpool yesterday,
and prove to be revolver cartridges of the ordinary
" bulldog" pattern. With the exception of one
instance, they were discovered before the catkin writ
put into the besting machinery. In this case, however,
they got into the machinery, and one of them was
struck and • good deal dented. Fortunately, the per-
cussion cap was not touched, or the cartridge would
probably have exploded, and in all probability set fire
to the mass of holm cotton. Toe bales had been ware-
housed in Liverpool, and were brought in the ordinary
way of busbies.; 93 that at present no clue can be
obtained to the presence of the cartridges.
The discovery of dynamite cartridges in ootton bales
causes • sensation at Oldham, where five mill fires
have occurred in a single week A large stone has
been found in another bale.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

PAULL BEFORE THE MAOIBTRATEB.

On Intraday, 0-orr Paull, dealer, of Hatnworthy, who
anpisar•nee, Iva brought before the
Mayor (G. Curtis, El., J P.), Mr. Stone. and Kr.
Kline, upon • charge of rasnelaughter. It will be
rememlo red that in June la-t, an unfortunate man
ratted Willis was posting over the Flagsworthe bridge.
Two traps were said to have been driven over about that
tune, ant it wet alleged that P.ru'l'm knorked down the
&c .a.-4. who died of concosiii m of the brain. Willis
was conveyed to his horn-, where he died in • few days
aft-r, sod Psuil altsonnle.l.
Mr Tr ..anion n .1v appeared for the provecution, end
Mr. H. S. D•ckituson for the doience.
Th evidence tak rn was merely rormsl.
nry Barnett Eaton, a Crr cr's arist •nt at p awl
tiv.as at Harnsrorihr. stated that on a 84-urday
the am of Jute, he was on the Po 4e ei ie 4 to Bon
bridde, late at night. He ea. 'tending on tle Q nr.
Below • man named John Allen awl 'wither nsme I
X cii•el B•Ilarn ;Ws ~ver he hdlg.. ANIIP flys
minlitt• after • man n.imed II hilt. in romp my with
~other named .T. riari, pu•ed firer th• i•r dee in • trap.
Titus was atrmt 25 minutes to 11 Ahout half a t.tinute
after that, Pauli, to prl w •ro we-' i at ....wheeled
c•rl, canoe up. 11. bolted ar the ttil-nonse about •
minute. When Paull started "WIS, wet on the a.i„, of
the bridge. He en.l ken ab B. or ten mini's, dyt
walked on over the hrirtre. When they got to Syrienhsga
ant Hunt's timber yard they •aw • mon lying sorra th•
toed. Hie head wss shout • yard from the well, and hie
foot stretche4 &roils the road. Witneas struck • light
and saw that the man we. bias ling and soparestl7
iniiensibl.. Alien recigniseri him as the deriised. It gms
very Owl at the time, and there were only two lamps
lit.
Jsraes Bird Mosselw'•ite. a little boy of 13, sell os
the filitneday *eh' in queerinn he was in a core with Kr.
Paull, going over Ham bridge, shoot on•rter to 11. Then
was &cart in front of rhem Mr. Piiill's horse'. heed MY
touching Ur t•il.bolrd of • h., othitr c•rt. He did ant
see anybody in the riout. Per•ing fly lenhem and Hont's
be notieed a jeelt. He believed they went nver something,
and t.-14 Kr. p iii he beil-Ye I tit y bat driven nvir
something. end Pan!' said "1 think it's a doe." Be
(Paull) also said "I've been and rin over somebody." He
I.itn•••/ soli " You'd better dip," but he did not do an,
nor did he alter hi, pc.; be polled up at Ham School.
Paull had had something to drink, and was the worse for
it
111 r. Supt. Snot proved the death of Will's There
w•re m•rks of •foatoot own the deceased. After the
ingoisition a warrant wee r• -n•ed to. the sonrehension
if
P ull He woo apnrebenderl at Lo•dt, York.hire, on
Fri 'ay Net. H. Iv luta him from Loads, ant did not get
h-re until last evening. Ile had not had time to cow-
plot • bit ram.
Mr. Tiv.vanine .ppliei force long an adjournment aa it
wee pwrible to have, and the Bench adjourned the caw
until Satordar.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

2111DPOILT.

Axrt•Toaacoo.—The Rev. Buena Lent Carpenter,
8.A., resident pastor of the Unitarian Church, gave
an intereeting lecture on " tobsoco," in the Town
Hall on Tuesday evening. The hall was well filled.
The Mayor (C. Edmund,, Bog), presided, and was
supported by the Revs. E. Francis (Baptist), and J.
Davies (Unitarian). Mr. Carpenter, in the course of
his lecture, showed that the use of the "fragrant
weed" could not only be dispensed with, but that its
disuse would he in every way beneficial, that its use
was an iocressing s woe of improvidence.
CON° dIrMATIONAL ENTLBTA INMENT.—In the spacious
schoolrooms ctnnected with the Congregational
church, a pleasing onto' tainment was given on Tuesday
evening. under the c'oairmansh.p of the pastor, Rev. F.
J. Au•tin. The proceeds are to be devoted to • fund
for the improvement of the rooms, the walls of which
are being rendered attra,,tive by numbers of illumin-
ated tegts on banner and scroll work. The designs
have been presented to the church bye friend, and the
adorning of the walla is under the able workmanship
of Mr. S. Slider. The schoolroom was well filled by
an appreciative audience, which heartily received the
tollo•ving pr eramme :—lntroduction, Organ, Mr. C.
Warren; choir, "Softly Shines the Pleasant Morn,"
G. W. Martin; reaoing, Captain Martin; duet,
piano (Miss Beard and Miss Champ), S. Smith; song
'• lathe Gloaming," Mtg. Monteith ;choir, "Slumber
Darling," J. S. Curwen; recitati .n, Master Ewens,
" Logic ; solo piano, Miss Beard Fiotow ; choir,
"The Plough Boy," Shield. Past IL—Glee, "Th.
Peasant's Holiday," J. W. Eliot: solo piano, Miss
Champ, Weber; reading, Mr. George Garner;
song, Mr. W. Gale ; choir, " Juanita " ; reading,
Mt. F. Gordon ; duet piano, Mr. and Miss
Champ, Verdi; choir, "Dame Darden," Dr. Har•
region.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

X* ILAIIIILL.

HARVIST THANKSGIVING. —OG Sunday last
collections were made and sermons preached in Marn-
hull parish church in behalf of the Dorset County and
other local hoepitals,ae a thanksgiving for the Ingather-
log of the harvest. The o ,Ilecion in the morning
amounted to £25 10s., that in the afternooa to 10..
—EI2. The sermons were preached bv the Racier
from Psalm cxyl., 4—" They that sow in tears shaß
reap,in joy."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

BLANDBOAD.

CONCERT.—A concert was g.ven at the Corn
Exchange on Thursday evening, The artistes were
Miss Marisa Williams, Mr. C. li. Curtis Mr. Charles
Fletcher, and Madame Fletcher, and there was a very
efficient orc:iestrs, composed of members of the Eland-
ford Orchestral Union-
Sinuous POACHING AYYRAT.—On Friday, at a
special police court, George Adams, of Belch&lwell,
and William Hall, of Blandford, were charged with
trespassing in pursuit of game on the estate of Lord
Portman, on Wednesday, and with assaulting Thomas
H 'dock, a gawekeeeper. For the trespaw they were
ea..h tined 20s. and costa, and for the assault they were
sent -aced to two months' lawn:on:bent with hard
labour.
The MAT.iItALTT.—It is regarded as probable that
Mr. Robert Evros, an ..ld and h.ghly eneemed towns-
man, will be elected to tie civic chair on the 91.1 i
prox. Mr. Eyteo, who is an old inhabitant, has always
taken • il:ep interest in all public Matters connected
with the town; and should he be tlcied Mayor for
t..e ensuing year there is little doubt but toat be will
uphold the dignity or the ottice and discharge his duties
with credit to lime:wit and satisfa:tion to the town
generally.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

OB BNB ABBAS.

Mr. G. J. WILLIAM- ktuarws' providonal appoint-
ment as Clerk to the Justices was on Wednesday lad
confirmed, and he was appointed Clerk to the magis-
trates of the Cern* Division.
Pan Sisatosts, Wednesday.—Before Captain J.
Mont-Batten (Chairman) and Colonel the Thou. E.
H. T. Digby, M.P., Thomas Holford, Thomas
Limning, and Arthur Martin, Rpm—Aaron Gifford
we. charged with committing a breach of the puce, at
Sydling St. Nichols', on George Peach, of the Grey-
hound Inn.—Defendant threatened he would kill
Peach and his housekeeper on their refusing to trust
him with a pint of four.ale. Gifford was also charged
under the Lloensing Act, 1874, with being quarrelsome
and refusing to quit licensed premises when requested
to do so.—He was required to enter into recogniaances
—himself in £s,and to find a surety to the like amount
to keep the peace for six months—and costs 125., for
the first arenas, and to pay the costs, Bs., for the
second offenoe. The Bench told the defendant they
were sorry to see an old soldier, discharged with such
a character as he was, in such a pc”ition. Defend-
ant was allowed till the nest petty sessions to find a
estrety.—Thomas Peach, of Hilt a, labourer, pleaded
guilty to being drunk whilst in Charge of a horse and
cart, at the parish of Chasilborne, on the 28th Bantam.
her last.—Fmed Bs. and oasts, fa.—George Thomas
Beck, of Buckand Newton, labourer, with • great
many convictions against him both for larceny and
drunkenness, waa charged with being drunk and dis-
orderly at Buckland Newton aforessid, on the 14th
October last —Fined 10t. and costa, 6a., in default 14
days' bard labour. Defendant preferred a ticket for
Captain Frith's hotel at Dorcheater.—Job Vine, a
farmer, of Sydling St. Nicholas, was cba.ged with hay.
ing in his wassail= for ttae for trade a wei.hing
machine, on the 7th October, which was unjust. —Fired
Is. and costs, 61, and to forfeit the machine.—
Applications to store petroleum were made by Captain
J. Mount-Batten, of Up-Cerise, and Anthony Mitchell,
of Pulham.—Both granted.—The transfer of licenser
of the following publicbouses were granted : —Fox Inn,
Plush, from 011101.40 Drake to Edward Carter; Crown
Inn, Poddletreutlaide, from Isaac %lien to Charles
Byrnes; Sun Inn, Puddletrenthile, from George
Hedger to George Drake; sal is temporary transfer of
the license of the New Inn. Batcombe, from Willem
Thompson to Thomas Burden.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

THE INFLEXIBLE.

The Inflexible, the most powerful ironclad the2,..1"r7
posseess, is, says the °bleat Servios j
represented on good authortty to tall very tar sh—ort 01
a sucrose, so tar, in tact, se to border on being a failure.
Her immersion is much more than wee anticipated,
and, from some as yet undiscovered cause, It is only
with tin greatest difficulty she can be steered. This
latter defect rendered her steam trials in the Solent
on Monday valueless.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

DETERMINED SUICIDE.

John Roberta. • retired tradesman of Exeter, of the
tumor, age of Yd hes tort coninittted suicide by litersilY
bl,wing his head off. He sauna to hare Ailed • long tube
with gunpowder. pat one end to has mouth, and set Are
to the other. Death warn Instantaneous. A Bible ley
beside him as the table.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

DIVIZ 111.
SHOCKING DEATH OP 4 LADY.

Circat excitement has been created here by the death
of Mrs. Bull, wife of Mr. H. F. Bull, printer and
bookseller. and publisher of the well-known "Wiltshire
Archatologica: Magazine," under very distressing cir-
currpdances. Tile appearance of blood-stains all along
High-slreet and Wine—treet led to all sorts of
exx-,4erated rumours, and for some time intense
eseitetneut prevail-d. It appears that Mrs. Bull has
for some weeks past—indeed, ever since her confine-
:Dent—been in a low, weak state of health, but no
susoicion was ever entertained Vest she contemplated
suicide. On Monday morning, about two o'clock.
Mr. Bull arose. his wife having been very restless, for
to purpose of going to Dr. Waylen, her medical
adviser, for some me Heine for her. During his
absence, Mies F aunie Bull, hearing a crv, ran in t
see what was the matter. She was horrified to find
her mother with a re ...or in her hand, cutting herself in
a feeds' manner. With great presence of mind, Miss
Bun seize I the rawr, and attempted to take it from
her mother's head, in doing so her own hands were
cut very much. Miss Bull at once ran for the doctor,
and it was tho blood from her wounds which had
cau,ed so many rumours. Dr. S. A. Waylen was
speedily in attendance, and did all thst was possible.
but the injuries inflicted by the unfortunate lady were
of so fearful a character Lott she died in about two
hours.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

SIR UARNET WOLSELEY ON TEMPERANCE
IN THE ARMY.

In answer to an invitetion to attend • temperance
,leuxinvtrat.on in Ilacksiey during the present mouth, Sr
I:eruct Wolseley bar written the following letter :
" War-ottice.—Dear hir,-1 du not expect to be here on tbe
date of your meeting, so I shall not be able t.r comply
with the request wratia you have addressed to me in such
flattering terms. Although Ido not like taking en active
part in temperance meetings, there is no one in Ensland
whose heart is more sincerely in the good cauee you
advocate man mine. About 90 per cent. of the crime in
our army is owing to dr untenuess, and when our mew are
rsmored from the temptation of intoxicating liquor, crime
us practically uzignoan among them. Daring the opera-
tions I conducted in South At rica in 1879, my awn personal
escort was composed almost exclusively of teetotaller
Tuey had very hard work tv du, but grumbling was
beard from them, and • better biliaved set of men I was
never assisted by, • fact wnich I attribute to tour being
almost all total •betainers.-1 have the honour to remain.
deer Sir, eery faithfutly yours, U. WOLSILLET.—To Mr. R.
N. Tnonias.'

THE DISPUTE IN THE INDEPENDENT
ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS.

--
The reference in the case 4 "Los. v. Means," which is
an action brought nominally to determine tne question of
pr party in a certain charter, but really to eettie which of
two bodies is entitled to be styled Me Grani Lodge of
Earfland, woe resumed on Tursday, before Mr. Will.,
Qt., Mr. Dishy Seym stir, Q.U., Mr. Gaineford Bruce,
and Mr. Macdonnell, were for tag plaintiff; Mr. Barker
and Mr. Stractien were for the defendant, ruis case has
been Wore the courts for several years, and has been a
source of division among the Good Tempters here and
in America. Toe examination of Mr. Siackbridge was
renewed. In the course of his cross-examtnation, it was
elicited that, at the meeting in London of the Grand
Lidice of England in 1875, attention bad not bvsso "ifi-
ciently drawn to the fact that at Bloomingion, U.S A.,
notice of motion had been given to the Right Worthy
Grand Lido to rescind the resolution by whirsh negraie
had been admitted to the order. At this point the
learned referee interposed, and strongly urged a reunion,
the dispute which bad divided the order having arisen
out of a misunderstanding. Ultimately the parties agreed
is • basis of settlement, two clauses of which were tnst
it is admitted that both sides are equally anxious to
uphold the principle of tha absolute equality or the
white men and the negro as regards admission to the
order,' and 'that it be understood that the contemplated
reunion involves thr restoration of Itmenanectton between
the Right Worthy Grand Lodge and the whole of the
Good Tenor/tars In ringiend." The parties also agreed to
endeavour to procure toe appointment of • comratttee of
conference to arrange the reunion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

PET Y SESSIO.YS.

THURSDAY.
Magistrates present : Copula Goodden, Captain
Glyn, and Major NicAdam.
George Dye°, dairyman. of Holwell, for having
an unjust lib. weigot in his possession, was 62.1 £1
eud costs (110
Frank Mullins and Charles Wisc mbe, two small
boys ,d the town, were summons' for damaging a
wall the property of Mr. S. B. Diogley, t the extent
of Mr. Gingley stated th aon the lat of October
he found the defeniant an 1 two mailer boy.
In a tree on his p.operty. A wall and palings aloes
by were br,ken down, sal a branch of the tree was
also injured, so much that it had to be cut off. He
did not see the boys do the damage—Defendants
were Herniated with a caution.
Thomas Antall, fernier, of RoiwsU, plea% I guilty
to cruelty to • horse by working it whilst in an unfit
state, and he Wag fined 50a. and 9. 61. costa, the cr e
beinv a very Nil one.

Ellen t.aw ings, of Bradford Abbas, pleaded guilty
to assAulting Wyndham Garrett, landlord of the Roes
and Crown Inn, Bradford, on the lflat of October.—
Defaudan.'s husband, a sadcller, was recently sent to
gaol for robbing the complainant's till, and after her
husband was in custody she went to complainant and
slapped his fans several timss.—Finedlk., and Bs. omits.
Georgs Ridout, labourer, of Bradford Abbas, was
summoned for assaulting John Lang, carpenter, of
the Mine place. on the Bth of Octobsr.—Dismiseed
Edward Brake, carrier, of Leigh, was fined 2s. and
Its. casts, for allowing • horse to stray.
George Amami, an apprentice to Mr. James Up-
shall, plumber, of bherbonse, was summoned for
leaving his mrstes'a service and enlisting in the Dors
setahirs regiment on Pack-Monday, he has 'mg nearly
two years to aerve.—Amans stated that he had
always wished to be a soldier, and that if he were sent
back t his master he should cot stay—Defendant is
only 17 years old ; and the Bench ordered him to return
to bin work.

_
Milo= Perk, for dmokenneee, at Yet.mineter, wee
fined se. and Be. costs.

ifierborne, pleaded A WitY to stabl-
ing apples from the orchard of Georie White, at Long.
burton, and was fined 61. and Bs. costa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

EITIL4ORDINARY SCENE IN A POLICE-

COUlir.

An extraordinary soma occurred on Tuesday in the
Nantwich Policr-court. Yr. Wilbraham Toilet:mech., the
presiding magistrate, haring sentenced three as. to im-
prisonment for pascals& read out • letter which he had
received threatening him with death unless the men were
released. During the readiest of the letter its sentiments
were eadorsed by a man In Me body of the Court, and
subsequently, on the prosecution witnesses leaving the
Court, out of them, a gamekeeper, was attacked and
kneeled deem by the excited crowd. One erred wm
me&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

TIM BERWICIC ZLECTION.

WIDIZSDAT.
Polling at Berwick proceeded 'quietly, both candi-
dates being prompt at polling bootlu. It is understood
the Liberal candidate will hare the Irish vote on
rocia grounds. The oendidates are Mr, horningham
(Masi) and Mr. Trotter (Conservative).

12817 LT OP POLL.
Jerningbam (1,) ... ... ... 1,047
Trotter (C.)
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

STILLBILIDGE.

ACCIDKVT.—An accident which ini;ht have proved
of very seri ms chtracter happened here on last Thurs-
day. As Mies Kr-nusrd, with her brother, were being
driven to Templecomhe by their manservant, the hor.e
took fright in High-street, ran away. Into Mr. Vicar.
window, smashing it entirely, turning short round by
Mr. (Brie's, whose window had a narrow escape. The
shafts of the trap were broken, and the hocers. freeing
himself, bolts I as far as Laudshire-lane gate. The
occupants of the trap managed to get our, the man only
receiving alight bruises in the leg. Another convey-
ance was at once obtained from Mr. Bourne of the
Red Li m H rtel, and the brother and sister Bourne,
at once to their destination.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

EATRAORDINARY DISCOVERY OF
DYNAMITE.

- - -
An extraordinary discovery of dynamite was made
on the Great North irn Rahway oie Thursday night.
It appears that a passenger by the expree train 0.-
ved another passenger handling a parcel whieh
appeared to consist or cartridges. He directed the
attention of the guard to the matter, and on the
arrival of the train at Drogehed• the station-masker
instituted a search. The parcel was found to contain
over nine pounds weight of dynamite made up in
cartridges, bet no person coeld be fouud to claim it.
The passenger whe it was alleged was in charge of it
denied all knowledee of it. Toe police were c.immun-
icated with, and tree parcel is now in their pu-session.
An erfurt is being made to trace the mysterious
passenger, who was aLiewed to proceed on his journey.
All that is known of him in that he had a ticket from
Dubliu to Warrenpoint. The adair has catuse.i some
uneasiness.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

A PIRIGHTER PROSPECT.

The salutary effects of the vicar of the Government
in Ireland are more manifest every day. The country
is more tranquil than it bag been for months; "Boy-
cutting" is rapidly disappearing, and rents are being
snore willingly p dd.
There was a long and animated debate in the
Dublin Town Council on Tuesday on the motion of
Mr. Gray, M.P , that the honorary freedom of the city
he co. trued upon Mr. Parnell and Mr. Dillon. Large
numi•re of the general public attended, and applauded
or bias I the different speakers. In the end the voting
was found to be equal-23 for and 23 against the
motion—when it was negatived by tne ceding vote of
the Lord Mayor. Bub.equently a guard of p dice
was placed round the Mansiou-house. Very few
arrest, were ma le on Tuesday. and the streets of
Dulr;ii are remarkably quiet. The Lead Court sat
again on Tuesday, and disposed of applications
giviog teuanta • toms metadi to obtain a revi-ion of
their ten's.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

MS JOHN DRIOHT.

Mr. B.gt has yieloied to an urgent iv:talon from
• body of his fellow-townsmen of Rochdale that be
would accept a congratulatory address on the occasion
of his 40/rmehind 70th birthday. This anniversa
fails on November 11th, but the dat3 of the public
gatbssiug which is to be heid will be decided by caw
siderations for Mr. Bright's oonveuienoe.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

CRUELTY IN CATTLE MARKETS.

The officers of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals are rarely better employed than
In keeping • keen eye on the treatment of =Muds at
cattle markets. The persons to whom the animals ars
SD trusted are frequently quite unfitted for the task
tk.sy bars to perform. A man named Scott, • drovers
whose Holum had bean taken away from him for
'drunkenness and cruelty, was found on Monday In
chine of an unfortunate bullock at the Metroplitan
Cattle Market. Because the poor beast did not stand
still he beat it savagely over the head and face with •
stick, and on being remonstratod with beet it again.
Fourteen days' imprisonment sith hard labour is none
too Severe • punishment for such cruelty. But
there should be some check on those who entrust
animals to the care of such a parson as this. A man
whose conduct has loot his license as • drover for
bad conduct should not be put in charge of animals
wain by any person claiming to be commonly humane.
The latitude permitted to drovers seems to those who
watch them at work sufficiently ample. A stroll
through any large cattle market will ooevinos any
person gifted with eyesight that the comae-de Ito
constantly made concerning the misery Inflicted on
harmless creatures while on their way to execution
mini from no morbid sentimentallam. Calves, pigs
geese, and docks are treated with sickenini
inhumanity, and the drover's stick is never at rest.
It is undoubtedly true that we are already far in
advance of some Southern nations in the treatment of
=kw 's, but assuredly we have much yet to learn.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

BEGS respectfully to thank the Nobility,
Clergy, and Gentry for their kind support to her Late
husband, and to inform them that she intends continu-
ing the Business (with the help of her Soma), under
the Superintendence of Mr. R. ii,,LLAND, who has

Lad many years' experience with her late husband and
the late Mr. Tree's.

All future Orders will be thankfully received and
ban prearpt attention.

Manna and P. 0.0. payable to Harriet B. Hannah.

Jaonary, 1881.

16 LARGE SHOW-ROOMS
WIN stocked with every description of
F URNITURE
Suitable for the
aIIANSION, PAILSOINAOR, FAIIIIBOtTig. & COMO&

BL INDS,
Of every Description and Materiel
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

BOROUGH PETTY SESSIONS.
hiomair.

(Before the Mayor W. Durdee— , Seq., J. reard-Jillard
Fag., sod P. Look, Req.)

Dauszatirses.

Slisabetk Pascoe, who did not appear, was oliargai
with being drank on the 22nd Ind —Acting.Sart
Carter proved the dee, aad tad priediar waa fin. 4
2e. fid. and couts.--Charles Christopher was
with a like oNence on the Und.—Ddeadad
guilty, and was fined 2s. 63. and cods.

Tin TROTS IT TWOS. .•

John Whits and Michael Smith were age& cimessd
on remand, with stealing a coat the proowty of Mr.
W. H. Gmld, a curtain, the proparty of Mr. C. Bead,
and a brash the property of him. Stayner.—The
prisoners were sentenced two months imptisonment for
each offence, making in all six months.

TEN EDUCATION ACT IN DOECHOSTZIL

No fewer than 38 persons were summoned M the
Borough Police-omm on Monday, by Mr. T. A.
PONY" under the Education Act, for failieg to mod
their children to school, and various penalties were
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

SWIINAGE.

A YOUNG SHARI was caught on Saturday week last
by the crew of Mr. Durbidge's yawl Dragon, while
trawling off Swanage. It measured about five feet in
length.
ON -aturday last we were again visited by a very
severe gale, and during the severe gales of Isst week,
about a maim pigs have been washed ashme. It is
thought they have been washed off the deck of some
steamer.
LONDON SLISBIOS•ar SOCIITY, Serak•oe DIATIUOT.
—Sermons on behalf of tuts society will be, D.V.,
preac..ed at the mission church on ,unday next, in
the mormng by the Rey. T. Seavill, and is the even-
ing by Mt. H. N. IditchelL
WiaLltrAN FORZION tiLUISIONS. —On Sunday,
Oct Ism 16th, two sermule w.re preached in the
Weslf-yan Chapel by the Rev. J. Parson., and on
Wednesday, Oct bet 19/h, the anon .1 missionary
meeting VIM held. Ehe chair was taken by N. C.
White, Req., and the report was toad by the Rev. J.
Parsons, followed by an address from the Rev. T. It.
Steer, Cosgregational minister. Mr. H. N. Mitchell,
of the mi-sion church, next gsve • very earnest and
warm address. He was If/IL/wed by the Rev. R. P.
Down s, of lisatinipi, the deputation from the parent
society. The address of this gentleman wee of very
high order, and we have no cl..ubt but it wfll live for
• long time to come in the minds cf: may who /feud
It. There Is no doubt but the Rev. R. P. Dowses hi •
speaker of oe mean order. At the close a collection wee
made, and with the collections made on Sunday
pinounted to the sum of 1:5. This, we are glad to say,
was in advance et last year.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

Irelanb.

More Land Leaguers were arrested in Ireland on
Wednesday, and in some localities great excitement
resulted. Some members of the Sligo Corpuration on
Wednesday meant to get a rosolutton pissed by that
boy expressing symputhy with the imprisoned leaden
of the League; but as the Mayor refused to put a
motion censuring the Government, the other resolution
was not put, and the meeting broke up in disorder.
The success of the Lund Act is very marked.
Hundreds of farmers marched into Timm on Wednes-
day, to get the necessary notices filled up so as to
avail themselves of the provisions of the Art.
The Irish Roman Catholic bishops will have nothing
to do with the "No Rent" programme. Dr. Fits.
Forbid, Bishop of Roes, has written a letter in which
he declared emphailcally that he is not prepared to go
a step beyond "fair rents," and that the Land League
will have no case should it persevere in crying out "No
rmta at all." He adds that the last pronouncement of
the League has excited widespread dismay among the
best and truest friends of the Irish people. Dr.
Fitzgerald inferentially states that his brother ef
Kil.are is of the same opinion as himself on this point.

THE MURDER OF A. LAND LEAGUER.
An inquest was held on Wednesday, at Leikann,
county Clare, on Thomas Marmmah.m, who was found
on Tuesday brut .lly murdered, in the outhouse of
another f.rmer, rained McDonnell, two mi'es and a
half from hie own residence, which hir left on Monday
evening. A bullet wee found in his heed and death
must have been instantaneous. T iere war no indica.
Lion of • struggle, nor was any shot heard. It Is
surmised that time bed, was brought there after death.
An open verdict was retuned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

BECIABORNII.

--
TRZ Volunteers went t . church on Sunday morning,
under the command of Captain Calder, and listened to
an appropriate sermon from their Chaplain, from the
text—" Be not weary in well doing."
Amin' Ctioacii —The offertory on Sunday amounted
to £4 11... 6d., a slight falling off. which it is hope i
next Sunday'. collections will adjust. The church•
warden. are having the flues cleaned, and it remains
with the congregation to decide whether the fires shall
be lighted.
WICIMAR CHI:IRM, Of which the Rev. Ralph Lyon
Is the rector, was re-opened on Monday, after having
for 16 months undergone repair. The Bishop of
Gloncest..r prsache I in the morning, and the It.. W.
H. Lyon, the preacher's brother, vicar of Sherborne,
preached in the si,enins.
GAS—A CAUTION 1- A few nights ago the fru "apply
of the town was f .r a second time in the course of a
month suddenly extinguished. Mr. Arthur Biskinp
was quiet's' dozing in his bsok parlour when the light
went out, and he remained inhaling the poisonous gas
for a period of over an hour. On awaking he was
seized with violent vomiting, which was repeated again
• d spin, the gas oontinnint to find its way over the
house. Fortunately no light was used until all the
doors had been openei, and the supply turned off from
th- main, or an explo.lon would no doubt have been
e. did to the other mischief. If this had happened in
a bedroom the consequences would doubtless have been
fatal. Persons who burn gas in their bedrooms will,
we imagine, be cautions, and sleep with their bedroom
doors open- indeed, all ought to do, whether they
have gas In their rooms or not.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

ILLNESS OF THE REV. CANON BINGHAM.

The Rev. Canon Bingham, of Binghun's hfelcombe,
is very seriously ill, having • cancer on the liver, and
there ere very If ttle hopes of his recovery.

POOLE.

Iliquawr.—Aa inquest was held on Friday afternoon
at the Goa Tavern, East Quay, Wore G. B, 4.ldridge,
Iraq., the Borough Coroner, on the body of an oilt
WOULD over 81 years of age. named Bliss Cartridge,
who met with her death on the previous day by falling
downstairs. The evidence, which came before the
jury, of whom Mr. Hart was foreman, showed that
the deceased was a widow and quite blind. Her
daughter, Fanny Tamed, who lived in the same house
with her, about live in tbe afternoon bad her attention
mtraggad by a noise, and found her mother "sliding"
down the stairs. She endeavoured to stop her, but
unsuccessfully, the old lady falling at the bottom
stair and striking her head violently against a door.
Mrs. Tileed called in a neighbour, Mrs. Elizabeth
Osborne. anti they at once sent for Dr. Turner, but
before he could arrive she wag dead. Dr. Turner told
the jury death bad resiltel, la plain term, from a
ekag LatZu and they retuned • verdict at " Acel•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

STIOBLLND.

Totrutanot.—On Friday evening last the school-
room was crowded with persons wh had come to hear
an a kings on tit. Church of Englan 1 Temperance
Society and to take steps to put new life into the tem-
perance work in this parish. [he meeting was opened
by singing and praver by the Rev. A. Clerk. The
Chairman, Captain Seton Churchill, 7.lth Regiment,
then introduced Hr. J. W. Wile orzanising secre-
tary of the Church of England Tempetance Society
for the Salisbury Diocese. This ge.tleman gave a
capital address on the "donble basis" of the society,
and hr tight forward proofs that we ugh t to work
hard to indoce men to give tto the " abuse " if not the
total use, of stim He was followed by the Rev.
A. Clerk. of Houghton, who spoke in favour of fo.m-
ing a branch of the Church of England Society. The
next speaker, Mr. H. J. Whiffen, h .wever, showed if
all the well-wishers to the Cause in Stickland were to
work together they must have a "Total Abstinence"
Society; he therefore proposed That a Total Absti-
n-nce Swiety be formed in connection with the Dorset
County Temperance Avociation." This was seconded
by Mr. W. Barnett, and supported by others, and
carried unanimously byfthe villagers of •-tickland pre-
sent. several hymns were sung, Miss Chu chill lead-
i g a choir of Band of Hope children on the
harmonium. Votes of thanks to -peak° s and chair-
man, and the Blessi g by Rev. J. Walker, brought
the meeti qr to a close. A committee was formed to
give effect to the resolution pe.sed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-11-01

WINBORNII.

DORSET BRITISH MEDIC 4L ASSOCIATION.
A meting ,if the Dorset Diatrict of the Britiah
Medical Aseociation wag held on the 19th (nat., under
the preddency of Dr. Griffin, of Weymouth. The
following wentlemen were al*, prompt :—Dr. Bacot,
Mr. Daniell. and Dr. Spooner, of Blandford ; Dr.
Batterburv, Mr. Brine, Mr. Graham, Mr. Parkinson,
and Mr. Wyke-Smitl2, of Wimborne ; Mr. rum.,
Child Okeford ; Dr. Dyer, of Ringwood; Dr. Primer,
Mr. Henning, Mr. Husband. Mr. Nunn, Mr. Scott,
and Dr. Snow, of Bournemouth ; Mr. Hay, of Budford ;
Mr. Hansom and Mr. Jumeaux, of Swanage; Dr.
Leach, of Sturminster Newton; and Dr. Loch, of
Weymouth. Dr. Robert J. Thompson (of Bnirne-
mouth) was elected president, and Dr. Leach (Star.
minster Newton) and Mr. Lys (Bore Regis) were
elected rice-presidents for 1882. Ih. Vandrey Lush
(Weymouth) and Mr. C. H. Watke Parkinson (Wim-
borne) were re-elected joint hon Wary secretaries and
treasurers; Mr. H. G. Turner (Bournemouth) and Mr.
James Bartlett (Winfrith Newburgh) were e,ected
membeia_ of the branch and diitrict. A diacussion on
. .

• medical subject twat place, papers on tnedical and
surgicsl subjects were read, and • grant made to the
Briti.h Medical Benevolent Fund, and an unanimous
vote of thanks accorded to the Guardians of the Wim-
b woe and Cranhorne Union for the use of their Board-
room. Afterwards the members, having been joined
by Mr. Ingram, of Bhdfd, dined together at the
Crown Hotel. Mr. W. I). Husband (formerly senior
surgeon to the York Coanty Hospital) being in the
chair.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-02-15

THE TUIUIPHIL6 108DL

r. THOMAI uked whether the Surveyor will be alds to
repair the roads early in wish to get the moiety allowed
from the county autholity
The Surveyor read letters from himself and Mr. Brown
from which be judged that if Mr. Stephen Brown fulfilled
his promos as to materials, he wonld be alas to get tnie
road. completed in time—hy the Shith of March.
It wan understold the malt tr would come before the
Street 03mmittee, and the Surveyor would. if DoNmory
receive directions from the Tows Clerk al to what hi
should dn.

IMPROVEMENTS NEAR TEL RAILWAT STATION.

Tho MATOI had met Sir Daniel Dwell and Mr. Oriente
who expressed the interest they l'elt in Weymouth. /Anti
aro ready tr. put an iron railing ',twain the Railway.
station and Rulel4;th-terra's. instead nI the present waft
if. read their letter, wnieh he thoneht was • sif7 rood
lett .r, and the improvement would be • grind ono r 0,,,,,,
town.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-02-15

wzartarra.

1111101:G H the kindnoss and Id:rurality of Mr_ ind irre;
Cohen, many large families and aged poor, awing the
recent severe weather, have been supplied nib bread
and soup, and it is hardly necessary to ssey their kind-
ness hae been muck appreciated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-02-15

1.11;e:::::f. iii-rjrze,"--s;e:: 7, 'l:wrier& street, Bedford

-
ONE BOX OF MATICO PEARL°.

TRADE MARKS REGISTRATION.

L-1_ VERY TRA DE MARK must be
REGISTERED anew on 'er the recent Ac.
No existing Registrations at Stationer's Han or elm
where of any avail. —Apply at once to Fula and Co.,
Chespeide. Londm,
Trade Marks Registered in Allieldt" Germany,
Prancer
_and all Continental Countries.
No Charge for Trepidation& into any Foreign
L.llirdiage•

HAIR DRSTROYER. ALEX. ROSS'S
DEPILATORY removes hair from Ch. face,
neck, and arms; Is. 64. per bottle; seat by post,
secretly packed, for 54 stamps. }(sir dye, for light
or dark colours; Oil of Cantharides, for growth of
hair; Curling Fluid ; Bloom of Roses, for giving beauty
to the lips and cheeks ; the Skin-tightener for furrows;
Liquid for black specks, each 3e. 6d., sent by post for
54 stamps. Splints for crooked limbs 21..; medicine
for obesity, 5..; Complexion Pills, 2a. ; Nose
Machine, for sbapening the nose, 10s. 64.; Ear
Machine, for outstanding ears, 10s. 64. ; Tar Soap, and
remedy for the skin, Is. ; liose's Toilet Magazine, is.
—all secretly packed for stamps.-21, Lamb's Conduit-
treat. High Holbourn, London,

MONEY LENT WITHOHT P 11131.1 ITY.
THE NATIONAL DEPOSIT BANK. 16 and
1. 17, ROSIMLL.STIKIT, CONNNT G4ND)t. LONDON,
make immediate advances from el() t e 2,000 po Male
or Female upon note of hand alone, or upon reghitere4
or unregistered mortgage upon furniture, stock, plant,
crop.,
and farming implemental without reurioval. Also
upon deeds and life policies at £5 per cent. No sureties
or fees required.
This Bank has been established 15 years and advances
more money than two or throe combined of the largest
Advance Offices dm rughout England. Apply person-
ally, or state amount required.
(SEOHOE W, THOMPSON, Manager,
N.B.— Tlle Manager vriohing Loinpreasa his Oountry
business! will grantloan, to 161 rpotlibls applimbti
at a day's notice. i,iistance Do object, and no pilafs,
propuesi le erer refused. A Com Union is paid loan
person ntroducing good Borrowers.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-02-15

SWANAGR.

Ma Logo goar., who haa been appointed Missionary
Ii the Swanage circuit has been holding special
Bervioes in the Wesleyan Chapel which have been well
attended, and we believe much good has been done.
Ma. A:similes, of the Bank, picked up on the shore
after the recent gale a very fine dead octopus.
On Monday evening, shortly after 10 o'clock, a very
heavy thunder storm broke over this town.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-02-15

GLOUCESTERSTREET SCHOOL.

The scholars and friends of this Sunday School met on
Wednesday evening for the distribution of prises for
regular and early attendanCe during the omit year. None
could have prises who had mule less than DO attendanoes,
while seine hal been the full number of rawer'. lOC
_ _ _ . _

Rev. E. Bovrom. pistor, presided, and said Mr Damon
(Me superintendent)) had told him the school kept up in
atten lances, and BOMI of the most regular scholars were
. .

ilTon— from • distance.
The prises were distributed MI follows :—William
Ricketts, 96 attendances, a Bible; Robert 002811., 113, Old
Man of the Hill.; William Martin, 104, Robinson Crane;
Creswell Martin, 104, True to his Colours ; Henry Senior,
96, Alfred Arnold's Choice', Walter Guy, 100, Philip
Gainsford's Profit and Lles ; Frank Tomlinson, 101, Away
on the Waters; Arthar Cox, 90, In Mischief Again;
George Gale, 96, The Young Berrinstone ; William Caen,
103, The Cricked Bixpenoe ; Henry Traces., 1410, Tom
Ilerioi ; Frank Traces., 101, Lionel Franklin's Victory ;
Walter Tomlinson, 104, Friendly Greetings; George Guy,
104, Kindly Greeting.; John GAMOW, lilt 'Boys will he
Boys; Willie Board, HE, Under the Oaks ; Willie Senior,
POur Q tmes Albert Gus. 98, Cunpanion ;
ais ANwtt, Chtistis RedfarnO Troubles • Mond
Pickard, 104, Sybile Choice; Lucy Cozens. 95, 'Quin of
Derby Hawn ; Ada Gundry, 109. Ellen Montgomery's
B ,oksbelf ; Ada Trades, 101 Cuildren's Friend; Getty
A'Court, 100. Was I Right 1 Acme/ Sward, 100, Bran
Little Hea,t ; Alice Staple, 101, Children's Friend; Katie
Staab., 101, Two Fourimenny Bite; Manly Gundry, 102,
Poor Nell,; Ron Guy, 100, Maid Marjory; Ada Pickard,
99. A Thorny P.tb.
The Rev. PASTOR spoke a few kind works to the arise-
winnen, end hoped he would have to Rive away as many
prole next year; he also acknowledged how indebtod the
teachers were fo the parents for the children's early
attrndanc . The followils friends had kindly pent books
for pril.s: —Mr. Hallett, Mr. Pickard, Mrs, Loaning, Mr.
Damon, Mr. Stone, Mr. longs, Mu. Mary Loader, Kr.
Rigors, Jun., and Mr. Board.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-02-15

THE GREAT SCULLING RACE.

Hanlon beat Layoock by ten length eaqily.

NEWS FROM THE CAPS.

Nieuwe. Donald an,l Currie have received the
following telegram :

DtIIBAN, February 12.

News has just been received here, Isis DeLeo.
Bay' that the Garrison at heydenburg is safe.
Draft of no men of the 50th Regiment, will leave
Colchester for Natal shortly. Orders were received at
Winchester this morning to invite rifle reserve men to
volunteer In. the 60th Rifles. Draft of 150 men of
1-60th regiment, will leave Ireland shortly to join
Battalion m Transvaal.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-02-15

Not may to Protect bid to Prefects Trade, end to bring
good Wit logstAer.
-
Established 1880.

FL IN T AND 00'S
BRITISH AND FOREIGN
commEacliu. INQUIRY OFFICES.

HZAD Ornmes—Cheapaids, London, 8.0.
OPINIONS OF THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-02-15

=MR D TITZ PAINE.

ANcivn.4.titv.—Teist Wodnesday, February 9th,
tho Wesleyan, held their chapel : ttttt iversary here by
a public 'ocotillo; and toa. The Roy. J. F. blasters
and local preachers gave addresses.

ONITOOKB) WOOLLA ND.

Twe Baptisp Utui,el in this village has been
renewed In the interiar, hnlf the uost being Paid by the
Wodeyans and half by the trustees uf Blanciford—
Messrs. Hodges ani George.

SALISBURY.
ROYAL COURTIER (ifARAS t RE/08) AGRICULTURAL
SocurTy.—At meet,nt he' on Tuesday last, under
the presidency of the Mayor (Mr. E. E. Kalov), it
was resolved to invite the Tad Counties (Hants and
Berke) Agricultural Soc.ety to hold its annual show
Utr the present year at Salisbury. Upwards of half
the guarantee fund was subscribed in the ro int, and
there is every reason to believe that the show will be
a great success. Lord Pembroke, Lord Herbert, the
Hon. Sidney Herbert, Mr. W. H. Greaten,
Mr. Alfred Morrison, and other gentlemen c innected
with Salisbury and the surrounding district have
promised their cordial supp.rt. We believe that Eat
Radnor (who gives a handsome subscription to the
guarantee fund) will be asked to take the office of
President forth, year. The show will be held in June
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-02-15

X LT HAVIRS.

E;coutraigurrr.—An entertainment consisting of
ingram•ntal Adeces, songs, glees, and rea.bngs wee
uive. in :he Board School, on Friday, the 4th inst.
Aubj,,igad is the prograsonte I.—lnstrumental piece
(harp, violin, and hannoniuni). Messrs kfuseelwhite,
Pearce. and Clark : glee. " Men of Harleeh "; read.
tug Mr. Dean ; song. Mr. T. Abbott; reading, Mr.
Hall ; wag, Mr. Holloway; instrumental piece ; song
(condc), Mr. Hallatley instnimental piece ; glee,
May. Day " ; reading. lice. W. M. Heath ; song, W.
itastalde (comic) ; reeding, Mr. Towler song. Mi
-Baker ; instrumental piece; reading, Rev. W. M.
Meath; song (comic), Mr. Halladey ; God Save the
Queen. Criticism is hardly fair in this case as it was
served that each performer acquitted himself very
creditably, and the manner in which the glees were
rendered speaks for Itself. Messrs. Halladey and
Beatable were well received, end the instrumentalists
performed most effciently.—Tha Rev. W. M. Heath
proposed a rote of thanks to Ms Halladey and his
friend Mr. (lark their efforts is bringing about
SO successful a perfunsaace.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-02-15

OUTRACIEOUS CONDUCT.

A am salad George Scott. • prier oa the flowareet
and Dorset Railway. who about • week ago was • witness
for the polio. is • beef -Waling cam, wee bronchi up in
rustody as Mosley, before the Mayor and A. Balator,
▪ charged with being drunk and dtamelerly and
assaulting tbe Dsvid Horn stated dust about
mean o'clock of the wooing of the sth be was on ditty at
the pollometotioo. whoa Hr. 11 dlard, landlord of the
Aoltel HOW, ROO t wrong for • oonatable to come Mid quell
o disturbance. He (wltnam went there and sew the
prisoner in tbe yard stripped sad lighting, and using very
had language. He told him to keep. t and leave the
prematem, or tut would here to put him off. Prisoner told
bins be had batter go sad get al: or memo Wiser policemen,
as mach •—ae Min could never do it, sad bid WM • blow
on his arm. Gem that be took hies into reatedr, Ws°
which the primmer tom" himself is his back, and •101 pad
him by the leg, and threw blot. He kicked him several
times In the face—lthe manatoble bore the toarks)—imd
she in the mouth, breakiag off one of his teeth, and
Clutha. framed his teeth M his arm. Hs got Mut on his
lage solo, land be again eamenerwed kicking. Ultimately
thenuperhatemdent unto sod meteted in getting bins to
Ilse pollee cells. He was druak,egt4 tbo lissome be
-owed was most dlegromiltaL —Mr. T. W. Mollard said •
disturbance arose In his tapeomn, and be !mod the
wrisoompie it, wanting to debt He advised him teleave
which be refused to do, sod he then put him out:.
Primmer, however. persisted in returnin& and be at for
eh* pollca.—Prisoeer said he was sorry for 11, but be was
-drunk. —Far Wag drunk the magistrates doled hint 5. sad
..z,ostm„ at wrap day( hard labour' for the assault as the
Welke, Al aed costa, or one smooth's herd labour ; in all
ri:44or eve weeks hard labonr. He we' allowed •
t.
109,50 ha eimaded that he had • wife and
two idiom.

PIITT Y SEW lON SI, HFRv.

411444, amp Mayer 10. ). A. Itslado, 149 , C.
Stem, 14., and A. 11,11.•.
714 Overt vrobs crowdol, 00111. vont arm Mon Wag
4 amber of Italossios Anal owes (Cr Imolai
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-02-15

8911c411T911!.

ON Tuesday, February 4th, three people died in this
Mace, two of which were Sudden deaths, vii., Isabella
Chaffey, Mrs. Homer, and old John Newton. On the
Sabbath following the Rev. Angus Clerk preached
Upon the test, ;Nil! Genesis, 21 " lit,bold I
and said he seldom deliver4d ishai were termed
funeral services, but having buried 11 persons since he
had antic to the village, several of which were
sudden, he was constrained to improve the present
orpeasion with a view to give a warning of the future,
and to urge upoa all to "Nice frout the wrath to
come,"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-02-15

11YDLING IT. NICIHOL4III.

SIUSONABLIt Ltsanatni. —Through the kiaderes rig
Lady Smith, who some years ago resided in thiparish,
upwardit of 110 prim families were last wed( aecb,
atipnliod with one hundredweight of mods, whi°"
must have been a moat acceptable gib, and added
much to their comfort. Although et is long line.
Lady Smith left the place she does not fail in her kind
interest in the peor--so characteristic of her when she
'heti amongst them—and year by year the name af
Lady Smith has gladdened the hearta, and her sub-
stantial remembrance has warmed the hearths of so"
of the most aged people to whom she wee once well
known.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-02-15

DORSRTSHIRE.
FARM.

rBR LW, from Lady Day armt,—a FARM,
fetus* in the Parish of Hook, about three miles
trout the Toiler Station. Great Western Railway, cow
taping trIS Acre' of which the greater portion is Old
Pasture ; &awed for dairying and suitable for
Amp. There is a Capital Farm-house and Two good
Romstesda on the Farm.—ApplicaUons and appoint.
anti for interview at The nutlet Arms, Hook, for the
week beginning February 14th, to be made to Alf. Thorn
Ponvies, Land Agent, of Newingtion, The Paniet
Arms Inn, Hook. ReaminiMer, Dorset.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-02-15

AFGHANISTAN

The troops recently despatched to Maiwand lii
consequence of the restlessness among the trihes to the
north-west of CandLeber are returning, quiet being now
completely restored in the neighbourhood.
The Malik,. from Nish have voluntarily cometo this
city in order to arrange for the payment ..f the balance
of revenue due from them.
()wing to rumours of the approaching evacuation
of Candahar some Hindoos have left for India,
and many others are makinv preparations for
departure.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-02-15

A CERTAIN CURB FOR TfT_NERVOUS AND

-----
(111ATI8, a MEDICAL WORK showing
aufferera how they may be cured and recover
Health and Vitality, without the aid of Quacks,
with recipes for purifying the Blood and removing
Skin AlfeMiona Also chapters on Happy Marriaeft ;
When and Whom to Marry • The Trinpeia ;
rr*Y2Aeripg 6Xlul v°,ce, }low w—e'd 1;•alltw
al • ya ic Appliance!; and the Wonders
o trie'llfiCrrx)pe in Detecting Various Complaints.
Post free for Tad ',temp.—Address *warren of
Anatomy, laklAhilthalS•

71.*01t. THE BLOOD IS THE