biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-06-16

SEEDS.

Our markets arc now poorly attemled, as might he
expected, and the business doing in seek is of course
limited; all descriptions are, however, held with
great firmness, Ike long-continued drought naturally
exercises a hanlening influence upon values. Mustard
and rape seed are in fair requv.t at fully late cur-
rencies. For trifulium incaniatum, in anticipation of
a good demand later on, more money is asked. Bird
seeds show no alteration since our last. Feeding

lin.eed is stanly both in value an,l tlentawl. Other
articles, in the absence of busiin,s offer no subject
For remark.—John Shaw and Sun.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-06-16

Buy RECKITT'S PARIS BLUE, IN
SWARM.
It is used by the RICHEST,

On account of its BEttUTY,

And by the POOREST,

Because of its CHEAPNESS!
Anrll 1211..1873.
Rlra.-1 hare bean LarSDIUSII 10 lii. Royal II rhne... hi
Panes or Was.as tor ra‘oral years. and I c.,naId,IESCOITTI
PA.'S Bits 5 Ohs but I alfer 06,1, m.,rl la undouhtedly
rrestiy ouporlor to tho old-Ia•hlooed Toomb or Dark Blue.—
Tour.. Sc
To )(emit. Reckltt a-al Ronk ELIZA ELDER.
PRICE ONE PENNY THE OUNCE.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-06-16

"Serve you right you --;" went back. put do%vu his
scythe, and went swearing. When we saw Legg strike
at Congruis we ran to stop him, but too late. I helped try
to stop the bleeding. I then left mid wont for help, and
sent for a doctor. When I came back in the field Columns
en; dead.
korgo Hitchcock sr.bl he was present, and he confirmed
tho above statmnent. Ile staycd with Comiens until he
die I. .

henry Mardi 53..1 : I walked on with Cousens, he,
awl Walbrido to the field where they were at mowituz.
In the lane they were gra:aiding% c.m,ens nsil 1.,:g
eonhl ii, keep up; and he wanted to fight him. No 14,,ws
were struck. Aft.,..r they went no mowing I saw what
he .mened. Sow I.e.tg strike deceased twieo with his
• was the worn: for drink. Cotbens wa, able
to do hi, work. I went home and sent me wife to help
to stop the bleeding.
Mr. T. I'. Daniel, surgeon, of heaminster said : was
sent for on Wednesday evening last, to go to i'owerstock.
I examined the body of Edward Consols. On the inner
! part of the left thigh I found two deep wounds about six
turtle: long, and three deep. Loss of blood was the cause
of death. _ . .

Sergeant Cleorge Holloway said: I apprehended the
prisoner on the evening of the 11th instant, and charged
hint with killing Edward Conscns. I produce the scythe.
The blade is bent and covert,' with blond.

The Jury resumed a verdict of "Wilful Murder."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-06-16

BURTON BRADSTOCK.

ATTEMITED SUICILIK.-011 111,nday one of the 01,1,..4
fislienuen of the village. Janie, Williams, attempted to
drown himself. His wife, who had been in a prb-carimis
state of health for Mlle tune pan, died somewhat sud-
denly on Monday afternoon, in her P.lth year. This bad
smb an effect on the ',wham!, tvho is about the same age,
that lw rushed (ruin the house to the &melt. atul ran into
the sn. fi!:: was Providentially seen by three inns, us in,
at she. lan 13 kiia, suit by their united exertions suc-
ceeded in dreating tu land. As the ;Imo 01.1 man
sail, had there been but too. 'can oeli instead of three
he would have accomplished Ms toirpuse.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-06-16

LATEST_ NEWS.

_
REVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE.
Quietness haa again been the feature of the grain trade,
end the downward tendency of prices has continu nu ed. .
„„pply of English wheat offering has been small, but
thorehas been a fair show of foreign. English grain has
been lower to sell; foreign has receded One Shilling per

quarter.
The prospects of the trade remain much the same as
last week. As ion.: as the weather continues favourable
the tondeucy of prices will be in favour of buyers. There
ii sup ionic slight demand from the Continent but
beyond the fact of the existence of this enquiry, which
confirms previous reports of the exhaustion of stock there,
the operations or not of sufficient magnitude to affect
values.
The harvest promises to be tolerably early thuslessening
our reliance upon last year's produce, whibt the large
supplies still hell in America suggest that there will not
great difficulty in meeting our wants' prior to securing
the new crop.
The quantity of wheat now on passage to the United
Kingdom is estimated at 1,254,000 quarter& Ostaslightly
advanced. Barley, Maize, Beans, Peas, and Flour were
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-06-16

THE OINTMENT CALL=

ripHE Poolllll4l is offered
1 as an invaluable and unfailing remedy fur wounds
f every description, and uf however long standing.
For Scorbutic Eruptions, and allaying the itehing of
skin diseases for weak and inflamed eyes, and for
burns and scilds, this ointment is the best application.
Is. lid., 2s. 'AL, Is. 6.1, us.,
_22s. each pot.
Thoodositt.--I have much {demure in informing you of
the effect on me of • single pot of your • POEM MAWS Friend •
ointment For seven years I angered from scurvy in the beck.
It was of • disagreeable kind, CVOS. WettlllZ my clothes through
with the disehar4e
...A I.s. lid pot had cured me to lay sm.

is;Ailtcati"n.. Jmiss ei.kaa."
churat-.truet, %album, 24th November, 140.

PILULXANTI SCROPHULIE,
or, ALTERATIVE PILLS.

These Pali are confidently recommended for the
cure of Scrophula (commonly called King's Evil),
Scorbutic lacen,, Leprosy, and every other damage
arising from impurity .4 the blood. They are also a
valuable Family Aperient. Price ls. lid., 2s. 9,1.,
, lie., 22a. each box. Dr. ROBERTS ANTIS-
( 'ORBUTIC DROPS are used for the same diseases,
but are not Aperient.
'kirk Snook, .4 Neigh Farm. Ilanberood.
Durant, after sawing upear& of aiz months from had lap,
mid all other medical aid had tailed, was advised to try Dr.
Roberts' ointment. called the • Poor Man's Friend.' After
uslog only ts., puts, and taking tem boxes of the Alterative
she was perfectly restored, and wishes this to be made
known for the good of other sulerere'—rebruary 150, 1171.
Prxr.taxn ist MAUI & BARNicorr data Dr-
Itoszars), Bridport.

KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLs.
9111 E LIVER is justly credited with being
I. the cause of many complaints. If leactivs, or
out order, it becomes enlarged or irritatils. Pmitte-
Mg Bilious Complaints, Jsundne, Sickneee, Depression
of Spirits, Irritability of Temper, ac. If mmlected,
series of what is called Liver Complaint* is produced,
that render life insumwtable. K..TE C Wok-WELL'S
PILL-4 base been found of the greatest value in all
disorders of the liver, restoring the or,;an to complete
health, awl renovating the system.
Soil by all Chemists and other Dealers in Patent
Medicines, at Is. IN. lad. and Is. tel. Wholesas
Depat, 21., Bread-street, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-06-16

BIICILLAND NEWTON.

COLLEITIONS were made iii this parish on Sunday in nirl
of the Bengal Famine Reliuf Fund, now being raised at
the Mango' House. V 10 iii. was collected : of this
amount £2 4d. was contribute,' at Plush. The poor
gave most willingly to the cause.

BEAMINSTKEL
PETTY Szsaioxs, Monday,— Ccfors Colonel Cox and Dr
Kdlo
.—... . . . .

Mr. Mtli,dt, a fanner, of Proadoak. In the parish of Marsh-
...awl, was summoned for 1/041111iIIV P V. I,IIIIW ill the execution
or his cluty.--Osuplailiant mi,i It the night of April 22nd about
400 person., amongst whom Wail the dcfendant, were sugagoll
burning effigies and blowing horns in a 11t1.1 hi the occultation
of the defendant. 0. ioiTir to see what WU the matter the
palatable was ordered out .4 the field and caught by the ',lmre
of bin coat by the defendants, aatallel with altmes and other
missiles by tie The -se was llismissell, with the warn-
ing that it is an Indictable Offelll.o for licraals to meet Urgeth,
to bunt effigies and to create .liaonler.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-06-16

WOOl..

Since our last report the market has been very
quiet, and price, nominally unaltered, and we believe
this position of Ching, will continue till Mime of the
large country fairs test the actual prices at which
consumer, are preparcil to go into stock. Kates once
thus established, confidence. in ,onie sort of bottom
having being reached, will lc restoreil and a fair
business at the then regularly e.lablislied rate, may
be looked for, with probably a slight hardening
tendency as the season advances. Nominal prices :
Down tegs, ts. 3d. to 1.. ad ; ewes and wethers,
U. 3d. : Leicester Inr,ozets, is. 4.1. to Is. 43.0. ; ewes,
Is. 3d. to is. 35id. ; Kent fleeces, Is. 4d. to Is. stl.
per pound.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-06-16

w N D TIIIIMAT.

If. on the appearance of soy of these disease., Um Ointment
be well rubbed, at least three times a day. mton the seek and
upper 'art of the chest, no On'" pe etrate to the elands—the
worn co tll yield in a comp:traits cly short time, paruettluly
If Holloway's Pills be taken to appropriate dose. to polity the
blood.

BAD LEOS, BAD BREASTS, ULCEROUS SORES, AND
OLD WOU • De.
Many tbougands of martyrs from the above complaints have
found life almost Insupportable ; hut If Holloway's Ointment
be briskly and pluntilo ly rubbed upon and around the parte
elected, it •11l quickly pe,etrate to the source of the soil;
we may he merely guarnnteed, and disease driven from the
ry.tem. Nothing can be more simple or safer than the manner
In which it. applied, nothing more sanitary than its action on
the body, both locally and constitutionally.
Th. Ointment and Pills ~rit wild at RW2E/OS HOLLOWAY'S
Fateblithosont, Ili, Oxford-street London ; oho by nearly
every respectable Vendor of Me .lcine throughout the
world, in Puts and Rove, at in. lid., Rs. al., est ed., fas.
sod SJA each. The amalket pot of Ointment contains one
ounce ; and the woollen box of Pills lour &wen.
Full printed dim:Mimi are aMeed to eech Put and Box, sad
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-06-16

••%tirtir G

GITIEVILLs.
DORIIET FRIZMULT SOCIETT.--Tha first ..
*action with the Guava'e branch of this on'.
place on Wednesday. The members assembled at the.. _
school-room, formed in procession, and marched to church.
where an appropriate sermon was preached by the Rev. J.
Lee Warner. Service over, they returned to the School-
room, where the dinner was provided. The chair PIMA
'...-
taken by the Rev. J. Lee-Warner, who supported by
DIOCIRAN MIMICS FESTIVAL—The Biahovf SalishurY I
' Mr. Fowler, Mr. Spooner, etc. The usual lo .ak patriotic
as President of the Diocesan Board of lesions. has ,icomplementary toasts were given—, and-ge chairman,
i
Mr. .0. Spooner, Mr. E. 11. Spooner Mr.
arranged to hold a great Festival at Salisbury on behalf i Pr. Few et..
and Mr. Squibb made capital speeches. ' The
if the Foreign Missions of the Church of England on the 1 T. Harvey,
311111 July next. His lordship says—
, I procession afterwards perambulated the village, headed
It has been my most anxious desire ever since I have by the Tediaed nand. in a field le b id Fowler, '
been In the Diocese, to lift the subject of Christian „„.. dancing athletic sports. ,e, lent yr. there
Missions above the comparatively narrow sphere ef , "'" ' '
_
Basgatios, excellent and necessary as they are, and to ' criztrzos XNOWLE.
odes together, in what I consider a still of tier waY, tat
wbo recognise the duty of Church people of every school Doesgr Cougyr TEMPERA:WC ASKOCIATION.—The third
within tha Church of England, to further the spread of •guarterlY meeting, 18734, was held here on Wolll.olml.
the Gospel among mankind. Preparations were made by the Church Rnowle society,
"We propose, with the kind permission of the Dean under the leadership of the Rey. 0. L Mansek rector of
and Chapter, to celebrate the Holy Contimanion at S. MAM. the parish, end one of the vice-presidenta of the Anoxia,
on that day. to have Morning Prayer with • sermon by Mon. Entering the village, visitors passed under an ever.
the Lord &Athol, of Rochester at 11.30: to hold a meeting poem arch, hearing the word " Welonne on one side, and
at the Council Chamber, by the leave of the Mayor, at " D.C.T.A. "on the other, with flags fluttering from the
2.30; and an evening meefing at 7, in a tent (if the top. Divine service in the parish church was well
weather should permit) in the Palace grounds. If it attended. Prayers were read by the rector assisted by
snould be wet, this Meeting will be held in the Council the Rev. Dr. Burroughs, of Kimmeridge, aws. the sermon
1
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-06-16

CERNY/ A-BBAS.

pronounced the follotrine "In the faith of Joni,'
Chriot we place this foundation stone; in the name of
God the Father. Goof the Son, and 104 the H..1y01,04.
amen." .t e .11ection waa made. which with gift, front
&talent friends. amounted to Atium.:st the dem/
prment in ourpli were the 1... Norman Vole. .1.
William.. F.. rmunlie, J. Wanklyn, K Wanklyn. and 11.
Scurtichl. After the ceremony. the r nelpany uere
entertained 11, cart lin and Mr'. Lott. at "The saltersio.'
The mloo-ription hot. Mk far as it hao yet proceede I.
amonnto to aremt 1:201. Farther gifts in Homes: or in
article, ut furniture for the chapel will he thankfuny
re,eived by the Treasurer. Mr. T. W. Creen, Fermat., or
by the Vhar.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-06-16

Borottobire.

(Wog)
raritstoito
Poole .

Poole Junction
Wimbonic

iinhorne de
Junction
Pd.!.
Park...tone „
11.1reeinonth
(Wert) arrive

i 415 E it=E
Et el. Y.Ai.Sl4t.
1-.7lA;i F.7..11 i'l 1.:.4 ii. 7
a ; ' ..: ,
——- —.— --:- —L
L.X. .1.4. lA, P.M. 1.. NI.,P. Mt'. N.
:1 QM .7.55 i 9.1.0 10.1 1 .0
...,.. 1.5 .I.•,:rioi
4 141010 'W 1+.11.2-1
.410
„• ,0.291045 1.15'1.20 :, 20 5.4.
114 094,11.42'11 1' 1.32.1 01 r. 496. 1

PA 11.
11136
114'2
1153
1159

11
Zi2

•
.E
gi
ti
--
X. 1..11. r

1221 2. to
I= 2.11
1233 2.17
1217 2.2,1

3.

4. 0!6 15 7.16! 9.15
4 10:J.2 • :.261 0 26
4 16632 7.321 0.32
41 • 7.41' 9.41

The fares between Wimberne and Bournemouth are It
tirg class, Is. fil. secozpl class, awl :V. thinl class. The
fares between Poole and Bournemouth Ind. first class, sd.
second class, and hi. third elass, awl between Parkstime
and Bounienninth hi. first rlas,, ,14.“..0
third class. The fares between Bath awl Bournemouth
are 14s. first eta.", Ilk second clam, awl us. 1.1. third
The fine weather has been greatly in favour of the com-
pletion of the Evercreeeli line to Bath, and it is expected
that the line will be ready for local traffic on the t`2nil
instant awl the thorough traffic with the Midland Rail.
' way on the tirst of July. There will lie a fast train doily
from Bath at 12.19, arriving at Bournemouth at:1.25, thus
performing the journey in three Wow, and a quarter. As
the express trains on the Midland Railway isecnui in the
journey between Birmingham and Bath only about three
hours, the journey between Birmingham and Bournemouth
will on the opening of the new line be performed in ICAS
than six hours awl a half, awl when the line has been
a few weeks in working, we may anticipate that the
journey will 1%1,414 be completed in even leoi time.
The opening of this route will be a great advantage to
visitors ruining to Bournemouth from the northern and
midland counties, and as the Somerset awl Dorset trains
will run in connection with the Midland Railway, we have
every reason to anticipate that. though the opening of the
line has been e,,niewhat long ilelayol, the amulet:lll°,ox
which Mr. Waring, chairman of the Somerset and Dorset
Railway Company, and Mr. It. A. Raul, the managing
director. have been able to make, will meet with the entire
approval of every person interested in the prosperity of the
neighbourhood.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-06-16

DORCHEiTER
To the Editor.

Will you kindly allow me a short space in your valuable
paper to ma. n a few observations concerning the bad state of
things In North Square? I chanced the other evening to make
or my once faveurite awl pleasant walk namely Promo
as
ses. by way of Friary Mills, when, to my great surprise,
pon entering North square I found it cony, riot into* timber
yard, and, from the Thal Moon publle-house to the river near
Use mills were to be seen piles of wood awl logs of timber,
rendering it almost impossible for persons to croft the road
from Friary lane to Castle Row, without walking set-real yards
out of their way to do to. I also saw written upon some of the
timber, language that would have shocked our fallen sisters
of Fordington ; and there were also other sight.; to be POLVII at the
same place more disgusting than those complained of at
llollen's•passage. Nor was this all ; fir, further down the hill,
between the two slaughterhouse,, a most horrid stench pro-
ceeding from the boiling of slaughtered animals' Intestines for
feeding pigs, came upon me, and I was obliged to hold my
breath, and run to get a mouthful of fresh air from the other
side of the water Well might the neighbours ask what is fur
place coining to 1 How is it we are comp:nied to live
surrounded by huge 101.. N of wool, filthy language for our
children to read at every turn, ad unelcaused pig-sty cot
Lt P. J.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-06-16

Beware of Injurious Imitations.

gold in Dorchester h r. PARAnNS, Wbolesale and
Retail Grocer: awl in Wevmouth by IL .1. WRIGHT,
and F. N. WHITE, Wholesale and Family Grocers
and by all respectable Grocers, Oilmen, and Druggist*.

CUTS IN SHEARING.

CIORNER'S PINE'S DEVONSHIRE OILS
po.essu the rpiickest healing properties for all
kinds of CUTS, GREEN WOUNDS. SORES caused
by the Fly or Maggot Bruises. Swellings. Infiamma-
Dons (external or inlerrud ), and Scour.—Sold retail by
all Chemists in every town and village. Price 211.
The Trade supplied by all the Wholesale Houses in
London, Bristol, and Exeter or by the Proprietor,
RICHARD Conxrft, Wellington, Somerset, whose
signature is affixed to each bottle, without which it is
spurious.