biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-12-13

FREEM ASuAV E

The quarterly conrucatiou of the United Urand
Lodge ua Buglieu Freetuaeitus was fiefdom Weduesday
night, Sir Francis Burdett pudding. file Prince of
Wales was u ,inivated to till the grand bilacter s caair
or cue eusuiug ye.. Sir F. Uirdutt, ii itla IMMO of
he Priuce of Wales, 'waved a rote of condi/maw wita
he fainuy of tuc late President
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-12-13

MURDEROUS ASSAULT.

During a quarrel about the p..esursiun of a cottage
on rueslay uiatit at Birch, near liereford, hetoreeu
WilAlaw and Joseph Diurgau, fatuer and •uu, tbe
former, having helm lucked outside, burst ai the dour
with an ithe and attacked hie run wath a hill-hook,
nearly teveriug his head friii has tidy. The F.thet
hal LIOIII/ apprehecded, and the eon her at lie .efurd
Infirmary in a prou,u-wus state.

I'RINCE LEOPOLD'S MARRIAGE.
Lord Teutordon, whip has, by her Majesty's wish,
uudertakun the arrruga.oootoi fur thd wedding of
1111.11. I'ruicul,opval, is dady engaged at the
Foreigu-othu turtoering the project. It is under-
stood that the ti ,veriuuent of Waldeck, with whom
Lord Tenterden is in ixnuunuiLation, will place uo
barrier in the way of the Royal nupdals taking place
in kugland, W6i,all is her Stajesty's
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-12-13

SWANAGE EVANGELISTIC MISSIVE AND
WORKMEN'S HALL.

--•••---

•1111.411101111111111 FOR WINTIII, 1881-2.

Mein..exclus.vely for writing men Awl bias will
be beid cr. ry S ,iur lay evening as follows i—lrecemier
10th, Bible res ming. " The oyrian Warrior and
Ellett& ;" December 17th, lec tire, Wit !I LLIftgIC lantern,
"Minas and Miners ;" Deceinb:r 24th, Bible rea ii. g,
"'Foe eniid Win in a lal,le ;" Dn.:outlier :114, Bibb,
reading, '• Yearly Worahip." January 71 1$
Bible reading, "New Jerusalem;" January 141 u,
popular lecture, "Hoe the lt,larry Boy of Worth
became a Missionary ;'' January 21.. r, Bible reading.
"Elij•h on M mut Gunnel ;" January 23. n, tern, or.
anca li-clung, "The Jolly ilutcuera." February 4;b,
Bible ree.ing, " The ltsi-ing of Las true ;" February
1110, pop liar I tcture, "Ui.. bitone—En.:lauil's greatest
lu:stemma:l ;" 1810, Bible reading, " rho
Sarvving Widow and her Son e' February 25. h,
pepwiar lecture, "The ileum you live in.''
alths Biol. reading, "the Freacber Ii Chinos ;”
-11 4,11 [lib, temperance lecture, No m.re Taxes ;"
Maren lath, Bible re ding, '' rue l'har.see an I tbe
Pubdcari:" Mar.:l3 2.11 n, .ea meetio.,, with ei
sg,ei,a.., classics, Ic , will (UV.) bi : held at the
_Miasma Hal as follow+ :—Suuday Fublic worship
sand pr :aching of the Gepal, moinin* and evening;
Saila ell*/ ( afierlio.ull Sandal scnoul,
wonting and at ernoon. Monday: „Mothers' meeting
aw.l aeiviiag deo, aiteraoun ; young W0113011'4 sesame.
than, evening. 'rue, lay : aerviim at Stutilaral, even.
jog. We inns lay: Prayer meeting and elm. t addrnia,
.ereuing. Thureoay Cnuir practice, evening.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-12-13

BLAND/POEM.

Itkaseric grand banquet in connection
with the " Honor and Friendehip 1•0 Igo" of Free-
masons WM held at LUO Crown uu Tuesday evening,
under the potaidency of C. J. tiambro, Esq., the
Deputy Proviostei Grand Mater of Dorset. Covers
were laid for 30, mod Bro. Niers catered in bir usual
highly satisfactory moaner. Among those preterit
were Captain Manham, RN., 1.G.3. W., and Mr.
hrenn in I, the secretary. Captain I:Lanham &implied,
Cu •fur uomPliumulaarY teams, Toe health of the
'(die chairman), wtich was heartily drunk in
dieinpasaii, placed on the table by the chairman, and
was eidhaewiedged by the W. hi., who expre wed his
gratification is finding the lodge so proeperous, n. 4
only haring a good balance at the bank but iucreasiog
the number of Inembell.. HS would spare no effort on
his part to reader all the services be c.iuld to increaee
this preperity of the lodge aiwiti.eeinasoary in gi novel.
MUPPOSSD BunOLAIL —A rumour was curroot in
Mlawil,ritt on Thursday morn*, that Bryeno.one
noose had been biokeu into o Wedneaday 4144% .m 1
the' the barg.ar had shot at a young in hU, tie m&kis
Ire Never. we gather Chet a yo.uur tam a /mad
Zdwiu Jeyee, employed in the house, who,* duty it
wee to go rimed the premises, gave information that
About 10 o'clock he saw a MAU near the liurary window,
whom be challenged. rbe man ran off, end he
(lose) followed and caught him, upon which, as
Joyce a leo', the men imucked him down twice,
said al he roes the second Lillie fired a pistol at
him. Superintendent 'Underwood was ant and
mode en inspection of the Form :sic but failed t
fin I any stark' on the ground ;wd what appears
the met etrenge, Joyce has nul oka upoo his person.
The matter id under the inveetigetion of the polio..
From en inquiry rum the matter it se due that there
was no found .lion for the alarm, and it MSI i1111,04,1b10
for the suppled burglar Y, have esc la by the way
asserted. The whole Ai dr is a mystery, an lit is
increased lay the fact that the paper with which J.,yce
le.l his pint .1 corral:, .tyle I with that slpp wed to
have been discharged from the burglar's weapon. and
some paper in the mention. The p dice are satiate.'
that no attempt at • burglary hae been committed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-12-13

PRERICSTMEITS FROM TEI COURT LINT

Two presentments from the Court Lest were read,
one referring to tie bad conditi in of the footpath
leading by the waterside from the White Hart Hotel
to H. it. Prison, and the other to the pavement in
High Eaat-street, from the b ttom ,d the town to the
house occupied by Mr. William 13 marl. of theme
matters one had been attended to, and the other waa
under the consideration of the commltee.
There was no other business of interest.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-12-13

THI: REONNT (MEAT LOSS OF Lin IN

TIM 110.1 all.

The following refers to the loss of fishing vessels
during the lite terrific gale :—Claims against the East
of loda B sat insurance Club will not be settled until
the 31st of December, when the Wide are clllected to
tn-et them and expenses. 'lite club has intimated that
they will only ho able to pay about one-third of the
claims, as, being only a club, they cannot make any
call upoo the members ha make their funds equal to
the heavy c all upon them. Many of the starers by
tne rec:nt storm were insured for considerable amounts
in the erudeutial. The assurance company, oe he sting
of the disaster, Mr. Johnson, the superb:den lent at Ber-
wick, and Mr. G. Hamilton, local agent at Aytoa, at
once waited upon the bereaved families at Burmouth
and Eyemouth, awl by dispensing with as much as
posdble the ordimuy formal vroceedings usual in such
cases, Mr. Jo`inson was enabled to make his report to
the heal offi:e with nit delay, and on the following day
be race veil instructions by wire t collect the necessary
docume,ts, on receipt of which payment would be
antbori ed. To show the sympathy and promptitude
of a I concerned, it tn., be mentioned that full settle-
ment of every knowb claim was effected within ebi
days of the calamity occurring. Tao amount already
paid is about £7OO- ,rOves-•nte the full amount
of insurance by the 70 or 80 ineo known to be lost or
missing, who 1141 p is. in the above office. The
.ttlement of the r insisting el dull only 4anda over
until all hope of the missing men bei,, i
of
shill
hare to be rulimplished. The valneof such ...mei/lions
is thns sadly proved. Several of the clause were on
behulf of those who hal only. been in-ure 1 a lf,sr
wake, , and ju sue c a-e only a &Ingle payment f 21.
had been ma le 'bre 1 days before the catastrophe, and
for which the poor widow and the small Wady received
settlement of a po/icy for £.14.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-12-13

BOUNIII ;SKOV IN.

CNCI6CH ROBBERY. —Early on Tue,day morning the
churches of St. Peter's and Holy Trinity were broke* into
a il all the slots boxes rifled of their contents. Inge.,
ti both placere of worship was effected by means of ths
window. At St Peter's a small pane of gla.s was
t .ken out an I the window nfastened, but at Holy
Trinity pert .4 the window was literally smash. I in.
No vsluables were lying abut, excepting • jewelled
cross on the altar at 14t. Pam's. which the thieves
apparently overlooked. No attempt was made to
do re the saes, in which (hi sacramental plate WWI
kept.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-12-13

(By Tatra* )

-
Colonel Gardner, we are informed, programs
favourably. In an interview with our correspondent,
he says the land current carried them swiftly towards
the sea. They opened the valve, and came down like
lightning. The grappling iron was forgotten. Mr.
Powell was last am shutting the valve when the
balloon moseded.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-12-13

DORCHESTER TOWN COUNCIL.

A meeting of the Council waa held on Tuesday,
when there wore present: The Mayor (A. Erman,
Eaq ), in the chair, Alderm in Galpin. and Alderman
Gregory; Councillors—W. Durden, Aldridge, A. H.
Lock. T. Coombs, li. Dur len. F. Lock, R. Hunt,
W. Tilley. and G. Davis; Mr. H. Symcnds (Deputy.
lowa Clerk), and Mr. Tommie (Borough Surveyor.)

if used for drinking purposes. The tenants of the
lower house hare now to fetch their drinking water
ham a well at least 150 yards distant. Tu. is a
matter for your cmaideration.—l remain, &c., E. J.
DAY. . .

Alderman GAUT!' : If the wells are likely to cause
&lease, we are certaiulr neglecth our duty if we
allow them t., remain. -
Dr. Ameinos : Hays yo-t writtes to Mr. Hayne!
The DrPUIr•T-tes CLERK repli.4 h. ha,' served Mr.
Havne w.th tits mcs.a try •, but he hal n
coml.lis I w.th them.
Mr. G. Deers asked what p,wer they bad if Mr.
Hayns dii not cl se them. ni he DerurysTows
CLAIM 'whoa they bad power to rl sse the wells and
chirp bim with the expense.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-12-13

gorrtsponbence.

NOTICE TO BICYCLIsTs— REDUCTION IN

RAILWAY RATES.
To the Editor.

The Bicycle Touring Club has Just been successful
In oqaining • considerable reduction in the re lway
rates for bicycles, if accompanied by their owners as
passengers. Tne new rates are :—For any distance
not exceeding 50 miles, 1.. ; ov.-r 3) yid not exceeding
75 mile., Is. 61 ; over 75 and not xseding 100 miles,
A. ; adn for every additional 50 nuil.te, 81. Hiihert)
it has cost 51. to bring • bicvee from London to Dor-
chester ; now it will be 21. 61, I h eve made enquirki
at both railway stations here, but al they have not
yet received information on the sui.ject. I regret that
at present I am unable to say how soon the new rates
come into force.

Further Information about the B cycle Touring Club,
2.. 61. subecription, or the Bicy,-1 i n, 1.., 1 shell
be gied to give to any enquirer.— F. FILMIAN, 8.T.C.,
Hon. Sec. 8.U., D.& W.L.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-12-13

YZOVIL.

SMOULAR CAdli ASSAULT.—On TuelaLly, at the
Borough Petty Sossions, s.:weral boys atte..ding the
liaclefonl Board School, weresummoned for asaaulting
one of he a...sextant 'hamsters, named 'lemmings. Mr.
W. Marsh apeeared fur the prosecution, an/ in his
opening remarks said he should call witne.ses to prose
that the coinvlainant waa aasaulted by a number of
boys atten.aing the ltechford lkard School, who, on
Thursday afternoon followed thu complaimant as he
was Is .a.ing the school, calla i him names, steam I him,
and inflicted on Mtn such injuries that he was obliged
to call in a dOCC./r. When remonstrated with lor
abudng c anplam.sut. the boy. said the hca kneader
told them to do l. These facie having boo a borne out
.. . .

in evideue , Mr. Marsh bald he had dune aIIh %%shed
W do, he nol ii4b4.uti4ed the fitzts of toe Cik
Aii iniusi flue was imp bed. It is state.i that otikr
pruceeJimis will atrial out of the Cade.

FATALITY IN A I.UNATIC
.1c the Durhysiiire Lunat.c .A.ylum an imitate
n iaaud :i.unitel Jaques, has died from the effects uf a
blow inflicted by another patient, name i Strathain.
The dutasamed had n,en very violent. and had assaulted
several hanatea

THE WAR uk'FICE AND THE YoLU.YTEERS.

It is stated that uue of the points under the
euusideration oh adi. Childers with rept-d to the
vuluuteur orgAtlietiltlo.l ía that of the °Hit:ming of the
force. liadeavours will prohably be made to induce
geutlemen in gr,ate: niuntiere to IJOIAJUIU candidates
lur c.nnutieiliuns.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-12-13

THE AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERS.

There is every prosp.tct of next year's cricket season
being more important and of ni .re sustained interest
than soy that has gone before. ihe first thing that wid
atr,kethecrioketerrna ale prominence of the .t ustraliana'
fixtures. Instead of the Colonists wastum their time
iu unequal encounters with local e,kiteens—matolles
which, except for the doings of the visitors themselves,
p as sited no interest out of the immediate locality—
they are next year to play match after match on first-
rate gruuods against on: leading counties, our liniver-
eities, cud represeu.ative elevens of our aanateurs and
professions% the list of twenty-two eleven-a-side
engagemlnts includiut. moreover. onu against Lie
combined crougth of England at Kennington-oval in
the latter part of August. The C donists will now
have the opportunity lir which :hey 1111%8 often
expressed a desire, of pia, all the crack teams in
England, and fairly measuring their strength with the
cricketers of the Oal Country.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-12-13

BRIDPORT

1501.0ocitt Moaday.—Befrre C. FAmunde,
Yee. (Mayor), and Dr. Hey—Mt.. Sarah Guppy was
obarged in custody with cl-iug malicious clema4s to a
c• II door (4 the police .tatiou. on the night of the 3rd.
lo repty he charge pri,oner sail, "1 'epos. so.
.ilr. "—The 'ergo ant said prisoner we. lorught to the
station on • warrant, in default of paying 13s. 6d. and
coots, for hoeing drunk and riotess "one time since.
Whilst at the station she broke the trap-door of the
cell. The constable said she bad been tensed out of
several public-home's. and was intoxicated when be
apprehended her. She was now willing, .he sail, to
• pay for the door," hut .he Bench sentenced her to
14 days' at her old en ortero.
Betnrowr TFgKANCI 141168116 N. —During the pre-
vent week, under the auspitna of the Dorset I :ounty
Temperance shaeociation, public meetings keys been
held, and have be-n well attended, at the Good
'lean pier Hall and National Schoolroom. On Monday
night in the National Sch, &room the euhj,ct war
• The dues ot the Church of kiiglao.d Tecopersoce
Society," when the chairman was the rector, fie,. E.
J. L. li. Henalowe. The following were among the
speakers :—Rev M. Rankey, M. %. (Mai len Newton) ;
Rev. S. S. Keddle (hilingt .n) ;sad Mr. I'. W. Glover.
~f Southampton. On 'ruewisy night at the Templsr
Hall there was ano her well-attended meeting, when
the Mayor (Chariot Edmunds, Ego), presided. Tbs
Ipeakees were the Rev. F. W. Matteson (Symonds-
berY) ; Bev. W. W. Pada, (Si. Lakes, South-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-12-13

THE DORCHESTER AVENUES.

When the now universally admitted improvements
In the Weymouth-road and Great Western-road were
commenced, nothing was to condemnatory that
could be said against the sensib'e men who persisted in
carrying out what their foresi4ht enabled them to
fully jus'ify, but it is • rema,kable fact that none of
those who denounced what was then contemplate I are
forward to suggest any additions to the present
attractions of our little town. Why doss not that
Intense horror of any sacrifice of natural advantages
for other purposes equally as important lead to the
promotion of some new project for upholding the
character of the town as being unique in Its sylvan
surroundings? Why, whilat entertaining a lasting
affection for thooe ancestors who left us such a band.
some legacy in the beautiful avenues which adorn our
town, cannot we emulate their good example by
endeavouring to increase the number and extent of
those avenues? Why, in every town should there not
be a society formord for the expre.s purpose of develop.
In. : its natural attractions and arraying Nature to its
best advantage' When thia in the case we shall not
suspect those who speak f other though different
proj •cra of improvement so Vandalism of ulterior ends
or prejudicial opinions. Ido not think the improve-
ments to which I especially allude should be left
entirely to private individuals or public bodies like
Town Councils, but a society such aa I have mentioned
should avail itself of opportunities in the direction I
have indicated. For instance. no one will, I think, deny
that • row of trees along the east side of the Cornwall-
road would be • great and permanent improvement
—trees, of course, of a prooer description. The cost
would, I believe, be about £2O, and surely that amount
dole not appear a large sum for the inhabitants of
Dorchester to expend, say OLC9 • year, towards
improvernente of a similar kind, Of course some may
not appreciate the beauties of Nature like others, but
in many I believe the power of appreciating beauty is
only dormant. being. as it is, an essential natural
faculty. " They manage these things better in
France," and when we are told that to French
prisoners we have to owe our avenues, we may well be
ashamed to think how lost their lesson has been upon
us, and that we are not altogether undeserving of being
styled a "nation of shopkeepers."
Amor.
Dorchester, December 7th, 1881,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-12-13

CHRISTMAS HoLIDAIrs.

To thc Edo.

itmas COMre b d once a year, and when
It c m it good ch, er," i. an old saying which
I fe .r, unless we get an extra Ilay, will not apply to
ths %Wante of this town. Owing to Christmas
Day rating on Sunday, thsre %ill really be only oue
dar's holiday, in addition t which there are the
d fficulties of railway travelling There are numbers,
whose homes are at some distance, who could unties's.°
business on Saturday, and would find it impossible to
reach their homes on Sunday, or. at least, until a late
hour. I hope the trade.men of this town will unite in
granting the privilege, which, I t.ra cure, will be con-
sidered a great blon by the assuitants.—l am, sir,
yours truly,
AN ASSISTANT.

P. 8.—1 und4rstand that most of the leading trades-
ruse, with thsir usual liberality. hare expressed their
intentiou of closing until Wednesday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-12-13

THE ABM Y ESTIMATES.

It is understood that the .triny estimates for 1882.3
will oh .w a co..side.able reducden ou those of the
pre,eut financial year, though the actual amount of
decrease cauum yet be estimated, as several votes are
now being made the subject of departmental
investigation.
An ein,..siatic denial is given to the statement,
circulated for some time, that 4r. Child .rs intends
shortly to leave the War- .dice. M. Codders has no
wish to leave the War-udice, and the Goverument has
no intention of removing Mut from an appointment
which they believe ha Mei tilled with much credit to
hituseU and advantage to the country.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-12-13

TRIPLE MURDER AND SUICIDE.

A shocking triple murder and suicide is reporters
from Fulstone, near Shipley, Hud !ersfield. Oe
Tuesday morning Henry Bettye, landlord of thh
Junction Inn, finding that his daughter, EMlllle
Moorhouse, aged 27, who had already had thred
lillegiumat.c hildren (aged ten, sir, and two), appeared
to be again pregnant, told her that he could not do with
any more of her children, adding "Thou must seek a
fresh shop." He refused to allow her to
keep a box which she said a decorated brother
had given her. On Tuesday afternoon Bettye went to
rtuddersfielcl, and Mrs. Bettye, Hannah MoorhousA
her three children (Ada, Jo6n, and Emma), and
Henry Bettye (her brother) had tea together. When
Mr. Bettye returned in the evening only Mrs. Bettye
was at home, but the absence of the others at I
firit t%Citrd no surprise. Shortly afterwards, Henry
Bettye, aged eight, came in, and said, "Mother, our
tiannah has gone ono the dam with Ada and John."
He added that Hannah went out of the house to the
cowshed, anu asked him to hold • candle while a lad,
named tech,: ly, milked the cows. She then asked
Henry to go with her over the field to the pond. She
had the infant with her. When they came to the pond
she said, 'Ada and Emma have gone in there, and we
are going. 'fhos csu go home and tell thy father and
mother, that they may know where we all are." On
searching the darn, whieh is 10 feet deep, about 100
yards from the inn and 50 from the road, the bodies of
'Le mother and eldest daughter, Ada, were found, and
half-an.diour afterwards those of the two younger
children. She had been seen in the road near the pond
with her two eldest in her arms. She had laid out a
quantity of linen, apparently to serve as shrouds for
all. The bodies await an inquest.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-12-13

BOBBRBIP OF AN EARL'S 80111 r.

Although late Lord Crawford's friends are still dis-
inclined to offer any reward for the recoren7 of the
body, yet the local authorities in SooUand have, it is
understord, the question tinder consideration and
their formal announcement will shortly appear.
Several of the detectives believe the outrage was no
perpetrated from sordid motives.
—The belief is still strong in the minds of the Crown
authorities and others that the boy in Ind in the
Immediate vicinity of Durcbt On Sunday the water-
tanks and wells were searched without success. It was
reported that the body, although embalmed. would at
ones decay if exposed to wet or dampness. This theory,
however, is refuted, and Sound near the house is to be
searched. The sleuth-hound is making a thorough search
of the ground. When taken to the vault and commanded
to march, he after sniffing round, capered into the niche
where the citfin bad lain. Inquiries are being proisecuted
within • range of thirty or forthy mile* from Dunecbt,
and also at Florence, from whence the Dowager Counter
has ttleeraptied that she bat the utmost confidence in the
faithfulner of the servants at the hour.
Inspector Crab, who has had charge of the operations
at Dunecht. drove Into Aberdeen on Sunday afternoon,
brioging with him • parr.el which was at once submitted
to Kr. Brasier, professor of chemistry in Aberdeen
University. It is understood that the contents were
submitted to chemical analysis. The result isnot known,
but it is believed that an important clue has been 4tin
covered.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-12-13

Burni4

_
of a Theatre in Vienna.

GRZAT 14)88 OF LIFE.
The Ring Theatre, where MAIle. Sarah liernithrdt
meetly performed, took fire shortly before Wee on
Thursday evening. The fire wee causeed by the fall of
• hiring lamp on the stage. The house was tolerably
well lied at the time. 'the scene wail of • terrible
dmoriptioe the flames shooting up through the roof,
and eventlelly gutting the entire building. Maley
bodies were consumed in the galled*, and other elevated
parts of the building. The chief cause of the Horrible
catastrophe was that, in the c ealusioo, the iron parti-
tion separating the stage from the body of the theatre
was not let down, and the tire consequently we. aot
oonfined, as it might have bee°, to the stage. The
scene wag most beart-rending, and pares all deac:it
lion. Thouthads of people assembled in the
Sing-straw, and the niighbouring street' could hear
the cries of bony and despair from the unfortunate
people at the windows of the theatre, preying to be
saved. The rapidity with which the flames spread pre-
vented the people from taking advantage of the ordinary
means of exit..enly a small proportion of the audience
were saved by leaping trout the windows, three storeys
high. into the cloths extended to receive them. From
an examination it hes been found that in nearly all
cases the deaths were canoed by suffocation. An
approximate estimate places the number of deaths at
300. Some of the bodies are fearfully diefigured, in
some calms the bead, in others the hands or feet
being burnt off. Several parsons broke their avail in
springing from the windows into the shwa+ held out
for their reception, and four of them, who sustained
severe injuries. were conveyed to the hospital. The
excitement in Vienna is Wheals, and is increased by
the belief that the catastrophe waa dui to negligence
and want of presence of mind, the hare prescribed in
tutiug the iron curtain and telegraphing to the fire-
engine stations having been neglected. On the new&
of the dies/der spreading. the pedal:thanes at the
other theatres were stopped.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-05

II WANAGIL

Two widows an I two mariners bare been relieved
by t sa SWAIIAlitel Breach of the dhipwrecked
nal Ma here' Royal Benevolent nooiety, daring
the tnirretit 7ar.
THR Rey .1 Vietwia Hotel has undergoes repslev,
and t ,e out4dl has b on p opted, aid we are glad to
Say tolat the wek does credit to U. Burt, Req., the
nt *AA e.

_ _
NA-rum& . Amyx:DLL—A Tpecial niusieel entertain-
went, with rec.tatione awl readings, was given in the
above ocloolv on Turk.; evening loot in aid of the
teionersuos society. The einging was very goof,
gr. at psi*. beiug .lu, t Wardroper for the part
eti ......k in the ebteitainment.
THE itAtcwar. —A •pennal genera meeting of the
London awl 8 oth•W‘sn r itailw..y Compsny was
held .dt Tneeday at the office , Wattrherbridge,
L Among other Rills was that for incorporating
• con.pany for the construe i ,o ~f the Swatiage Rail-
way. which would be weds at the expense of an
Inds' endent company. Th• only provisions in the
Bill which eff.cted this ennpany were tho.e for
euablini the two c .ropseies to enter into and foe on-
firm', g &Tracy utent. with respect to the wnrklng and
maintr.are of the tiwanage Railway Company, the
intecha 1,,e and 400, 'ys• •of trate., and the epee,.
priati u of the revenue ari..l tg ft in or in connection
with it. These arraa<ena.43t, wmprred en og ti., nof
tutu e purchre be this c .mpaiy. The i r lett •,1
way would be sLbt miles lo 11. On the motion of the
Cnairman • Te-olu on appr .ring the Bill was pared.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-05

HEZ/ITON.

WISLITAN CHAPZL ANSIVISSAIT.—The Wesleyan
Sunday School Annivereary wait hekl on Sunday Lao,
wean two eermons were presched by Mr. M. E.
Far +ell. of Pook. On Monday a public tea aid
inti.ding was held, Mr. S. J. Amitm, of Langton, taking
the chair. The children gave recitationa and singing.
and ;Adrenal wine delivered by the Rey. J. Parsons
and Mr. L .nginnee. The angina and r citations were
well giVetl by On children, and showed that a very
large amount of care and pains hal been taken by
ill in.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-05

BRIDPORT DISPENSARY AND COTTAGE
HOSPITAL.

The ap seal from the pulpits on Sunday was urged
in favour .if the local hospital, and we are glad to
date that the response was a satisfactory and hearty
one. Last year 12 congregational collections amounted
to £l3 3... 3.1., but lin Sunday eight ..iongregations
made up the sum of It and upwards. We have not
yet been favoured with the etatamonts fmm A skersweU,
Chiloomb , Sytnondsbury, and Walditch, but we hope
these parishes will swell the amount to COO or more.
It Is unnecessary to expatiate on the useful and
philanthropic work of the Cottage Hospital. which has
rendered so much valuable aid in and around Brid•
port. But the round sum subscribed on Sunday shows
that the beads of the givers are with the work, and
that they appreciate the lasting good the institution
renders the poor and afflicted. The following brief
statistics may be interesting to every reader. Last
year 185 patients were admitted to the Dispensary,
and 51 admitted to the 11 •spital. Twenty were
discharged recovered, and 46 relieved. The Dimensary
patients were fewer by 30 than in the previous year,
but the number of Hoopital patients was larger, as
well as the weekly average. Thu arrangements on all
hands call for the fullest p-aise, and the medical staff
have shown deep int.rest on behalf of the patients.
To the credit Christ Church be it said that it heads
the subscription list with £lO 10s., and we are in-
formed an addition will be made to that sum. It is •
satisfactory fact that this Ii tie church, which has not
been erected twelve months, should give the highest
figure. If we combine the Bradpole (parish) church
with the church of ease (Bradpoleroad), this stands
next on the list with a total of el 16s. Id., but perhaps
it is but fair to give • separate qu dation as in the sub-
joined 114. Last year the Unitarian Church headed
with £9 2.. Id., so that our readers will please under-
stand that the quoted below, although the sum
collected on Sunday.will not be the totals as handsome
additions will corns in from members of the church
ald pt on Sunday. Toe promoters will hall with
satisfaction an increase tie year, for it is a much
regretted fact that the annual donation of £lO by the
late liberal member for Britipurt (If. Ralli, Nog., M.P.
for Wallingford), he. been In I.
The following is a lid of the several donations on
Sunday :

k P. d.
Chriet Church (reformed episcopal) ... 10 10 0
Congregational Chlrch . , 714 0
Bridport (parish) Church ... . , 713 9
Unitarian Church . 6 0 0
Brsdpole (parish) Church . .„ 5 0 8
lit, Andrew's (Bradoola.road) 4 15 8
Allagton (pari.h)Church 414 14
Waileyan Church . . . 3 5 0
Baptlat Church . 1 9 6
Total
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-05

A CARRIAGE OVERTURNED.

A serious acciant, resulting in severe injury to
seven or eight person. occurad on Tuesday evening as
a party of pleasure-seekers were returning home from
the oprrrte held at Erne, in commemoration of Corona-
tion day. A fonfe.whma conveyance, belonging to Mr.
Chubs Hr are, of the White Li m, hired by Mr. Win.
Diment, currier, of Filly Mill Cottage, containing
Mrs. Diment, her children, and friends, suddeely
turned over in turning a corner near the buildings,
known ' Cock-crowing," and the occupants were all
thrown out, receiving more or lees severe injuries.
Mr. Diment, who was driving, attempted, but
too late, t jump from the conveyance. hat was
buried under the fragments of the woodwork, the
trap being smashed to pieces. The whole weight
of the carriage befog upon his leg, it was fractured
in two places. Miss Blanche Diment, who was on
the box with her father, was thrown completely
over the fallen horse, but was not injured. Mre.
Diment received terrible injuries to the bead and
face, which were bruised in a shocking manner. Mies
A. Bockett, a visitor to the Liam, sustained several
superficial bruises to the face; Mr. Holly, draper, of
South-street, was bruised and shaken. Mrs. Brake,
of South-street, and a son of Mr. Dimwit also received
ugly bruises The most serious injures however are
those sustained by Mr. and Mr.. Dlsnent, the latter
having an inf ant ii her arm., ...rich was badly bruised
about the head. Mr. and Mrs. Diment were con-
veyed ti. a .1)-4 .r n. .ul D.. Hay was sent for.
They were ron•.:ye I home during the night, and the
limb w IS set on W.darodsy morning.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-05

011111INGTON,

CHOIR FESTIVAL—Another of th is interesting
festivals ssf pariah choirs now being held in the diocese
of Ssl.sbure was celebrated in the pretty pariah church
of Ossoington on Tu• sday evening. be hymns and
anthems were different from those sung at Portland,
nly tl.nt the second anthem by the Rev. Sir F. A. G.
Ousely was sung; ides " The Saints of God, their
COLfila Pant;" two of ths hymns sung at Yortland
were emitted, these were •• Father of All" and "The
lioaste Hove." The sorpliced choirs were well repro-
s.ntod, there being about 239 singers present, and sdr.
G. Thorne, of Weymouth, played the organ in the
most satisfactory manner. The leading clergy of the
&strict were there, and the Penton was preached by
the new. J. Stephenson, Rural Dean, his text being—
" She both done what she ounid." After service the
choirs had t sa, and the evening being most delightfully
fine, the occasion vas very enjoyable.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-05

CHNIIILHOURUP.

THE Primitive Methodists held their annual camp
meeting on Sunday last. Three processions were
"rum ml during the day, marching from the centre of
the sillae to the camp ground, slaving the songs of
Zion. The singing in the afternoon was loud and
grand, there being 'mile good vocal musicians present,
as you will find amongst Primitive Methodists at such
timen.—The pre•ching servkes were good and were
I stoned to attentively. Me of the preachers happened to
refer very strongly during his remarks to the drinking
customs of t. e day and the misery it produced. In
this he sinned, and of course became a sinner in the
eyes .4 some. But this is only a characteristic of
Primitive Methodists to tell the people in pLsin English
the truth. Bro. Davis, from I)orchester and his
companions, rendered good service in the singing spd
preaching. Services are being conducted at the chapel
every night !his week, and it is to be hoped the labour
will not be in vain. A vast multitude attended the
afternoon service, equal to that in any previous years
and the-people were very orderly. They are begizugOd
to understand the Primitive Methodists.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-05

TOWN COUNCIL AGENDA.

At the rneeling n( the Town Council, to be held to
morrow (Filde)), the folbwing matter& will be con-
lered

• Reports of the Surveyor, Mtrhour Muter, and Superior
tendent of Police.
Audit and ox ,mine the Harbour and Ilridge accounts.
Letting the adurti.ing spaces on the Pier.
Authorise the treasurer piy the intertot as it lcooomes
due on the mortgage for .C 4.000 to 111,sart Williams
and Cox
Affix the ix mmon r at to mortgage of the Harbour and
Whartage does to V. tr. a•ur,r and the Torn Cleik, as
truttces of the S tosorauntiation Fond, and to moot age
sanoe etries anti ilu-s to Mr. John Smart :also, ti I.ase to
Mr. R. Greeno•d of land in the It ,ckwatsr.
A borough rats in aid of the Bridge T lip to form a
sinking fund, according to the 8..... Act, I/479.
Application to Secretary of State to reconsider the
qucution of the ggiorT p.ll to the Clerk to the Justices.
Re-cind the resoluVon as to allowing standings on and
ne.r Vie rands, and spiconting times for panting licenses.
Lotter tenon the 0 dloctor of Harbour Dues as to
relieving Weynouth shipp ng from paying layinvup
dues. . .

fetter from ii'. 0 .kiey se to demote likely to he done
to the property of Nouns Williems and Co. on the Quay
°mamma tog • iiiding to the trammel.
Lot.r from the Ci. W. H. Compaey es to laying down g
ceoeelog oleo, on th- Quip; sind another letter so to laying
down another line near the good. shed.
Letter from Yr Templeman ea to his lose by stoppage
of th•
Repotte of committees respecting the Eins'e Statue,
ii.rhour. Amalgamation of tue Borough Tiusts ; also of
th. W.tcti Committee.
Robins motion that, If any ocheme be adopted for
aindiatoating the sewrita borough trusts, neither the
prorertiee nor rates of the borough be rendered liable to
any further charge.
Finsocusl coAttion of the 'mime trust, of the borough.
and to decide whether apolicstion be made to Parliament
for power to amolgamete some or all the trust&
Establishing a local Charity Organisation Association.
LOC A L BOARD.

Tendon. f. rh rb •nd uft r no Wyk, road ; for Isllor
dnwn 0 war fr.., North Q-lay to it r•h•road, for sewer
I r ,rn Chspelbar-str— t ro Yr.! CIA. -.llcet.
L tt-r trrou S. Jobb'. churcLwardrus au to making •
fo- troth roun4 ti.e church
It.p tt of Ito ore at t Szbrose and St ref t Committees.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-05

CORR AO OOTTSR OR WTIE ROAD.

Mr. William. 02 Si : Mr. Be:Vett, .C 75 Kr. Wheittam,
£6I; Mr. 8. Brown, .f.b7 ; Mr. J. Hou.sa. £67 159.
Mr. CURTIS proposed that Mr. Manta's, beim tho
lowest tender. be accepted.

Aimed to."
Pin non CIUTCLOAT TO nunsuls•rtiumr.
Kr. foot, £96: Kr. Williams, SI6 lOs ; Mr. Wbettamo
£l7; AV 8. Brown, 116 10e. ; Kr. W. Lovelace, £l6
Mr. RORI,LTSON moved test Mr. Brow' e Smiler be
Agreed to.

BOOT.LANIL

Mr. Whettam ; Kr. & Brown, £lO 10s. Mr. L.
Ber.lstt., £lOO Kr. Williams, .C.:36; U. L mince, LW 'Oa ;
Mr. Foot, .1.80 6s
The lowest wee aooepted.
Mr. Bitown suitseeed tbst public competition should be
invited for designs for • rood to Cluspelry.
The ides was not taken up.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-05

TOWN COUNCIL MEETING.

Friday.
Press"' Th. Uttar (Mr. R. N. Howard). Aldarmsu
TOOlllll. Grove., Eliot, R3bormo,. Landis, Itilloctg, ;
CJUISCWOrS Walke,. Chula% Donal..
Webb, Robeas, Duna, 8. tII.Jg, ar.ham• Want'.
Carta', Naugle. Eio elk, Haute, with Mr. Pally Hooper,
ro.n Clerk, aad Mr. G. Audrawa, borough tramurer.
The Harbour sad Bridge aoauumia wars audited mad
passed.

--fni;".ineeting was timed for half•part ten, and at the
expiration of an bOUr. the KATOR suggested that othsr
business should be oommeneml while tie bills were being
11114sede .Harblurmseter stated that 1866 toss of clay and
attn.., lid hers taken up off tits Bar by the strain
debtor. Hs also recommende 1 the driving of a rile.
Ifr. ELIOT moved that the tree voter P• 1 It. interest 00
the £4,600 mortgage debt on the Pdspiiir to Messrs.
and O.
Agreed
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-05

OATTISTOCIt.

CHOSOH SUSDAT AHD DAY SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION.—
A meeting of the clergy sad teachere of this alieocia•
tien was beld it Cattistook, on Thursday, itt the
schoolroom. The othoen for the ensuing year were
elected. The financial report showed • small hslarve
in bead. Divine service was held in the ofittrch, when
the Rev. W. Mitchell Diocesan Inspector. preached
the wenn. Aloe the 'orrice, a meat tea was held
in the enhnniroom, gtee-walcltlts company adjoorned
to the lawn of the Rectory, when a paper was read by
Mr. H. N, Car, of Bridplrt, followed by.dlecassion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-05

THE TOWN COUNCIL AND THE PIER.
To Om Editor.

Dear Sir—,Sons of the most forbearine of the Town
Council should bars h-ard the remarks ma le in trout of
Gloom at nnow. on Monday, en load that "me enuidel
choea but bear. About the majority of the Town Cougictil
so hot was the condemnation that bed one betted. the
"frost" which now re ti the magi.trstes, sad makes
their poet!. n almost • sineetire might be broker., and we
hare the tkirporatien preemeliss gannet seen. of the
public for langusge tending to incite a bet ach of the
peace. while so interesting mum( it hare been that even
the maglatdates would be foreleen for forbidding with-
diswal after the la. bad been tut in motion. But it is
now useless to kick at the victuy of the Council for a
year. Let no rather give torm endit for tight-doing
according to their lights. Still, wedd ant he c tweet that
they hare " thrice routed all their rte., end dries they
slew the slain,' without they build uppometblog to Wulff
us for the disappointment in losing the Marine P er.
Suprosing we don't w.nt tr risk spoiling our beautiful
lip, wlih • pier which couldn't be a. prat) as others.
sin-. its length wee too great for the cost, stilt we want a
rasl r menade pier where we on bare it. Not ply
obj4cte t, 64 D.vonthi•e•truildin.• neighbourhood for it.
Then let those whose interers here tern defended run
out the north pier wall born the Wight, pposile D valeta,-
building., ettelose • piece of tots' eater and ..n.l now of
no use, and finishing the Ph nework at the bend of the
Pdmpier. take an p.o pier th. 0.0. to the north and east,
solar eut that vo-tois will teal ".s if tboy were on •
vowel'. deck." Nobody will he satisfied with the Connell
neer-settles the 16.4 scuemo, if they cannot contract as
well a. destroy, nor isidi the majority or in amity be
content with Mr. St kris definition of • 0..nWl or
Coumnittee—that tl ey are • numter of men
Who combine alto-4,3'1,er. sist 'tick to a plan
For doing unitedly le« than ON men."
Yours truly.
&row.
Weymouth, Jane, 1881
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-05

CIANNORD
PORTUGAL LAURBLS AS PLOWBRING
SHRUBS.
.

One of the mot c anspienons features in the pleasure
grounds here at the present time i. the display of
dowers upm Portugal Laurels, which I suspect is
unusual even in this mild climate. Th., trees are
smothered with large clutters of creamy white flowers
the indorse:ease being so densely set as to almost hide
the leaves. The odour emitted from the fl ,wees Is
mild and n 4 at all di. ,greeable, just strong en nigh t
p •rfurne thi sir within S rfittll of a few yards of ths
trw. Umbrella-trained standards are parakularly hand.
some, preeetring that finished Conch which Nature
alone imparts to her subject after the artificial hand
has shorn's er proportions to suit the faucy of the age
—W. HINDS.

11017ileffX0 QTR.
THE VIC•RAGII Or Sr. PICITR'S.—It is not yet
definitely known who will be Bishoplßyan's successor
at St. Peter's , but the living him been offered to Pre.
hendsry Ifsrlsnd, a brother-in-law of the pignut of the
who sige ,eded the late Rev. A. N. Bennett,
but who resigned in favour of Bishop Ryan.

IPALISBI7By.
Witri &rut AMOOTATION.—Serpant Newbury, of
the Id Wilts (Salisbury), is the winner of the
Challenge Cup sad OD, competed for at the annual
prize shooting meeting of the Aseociation at Devizes.
ea Wednesday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-05

Obbs anb OM's.

Straw,' show which way the wind blows, and it does
sot rinuire any special knowledge of arili die to
larriveattheconclueion that two and twomakefour. And
a comparatively ordinary intellect *ill be enabled
without any very great exertion to couple an intimation.
which within .the biet two or the weeks has appeared in
these enlomna that the Liberal party are suited with a
randidate, and the bid by Canford for the gomml will of
the vollintsera of Poole. and ileiliact the riinelitsion that
In atone quarters at tenet a near election is regarded as
snore than • possibility.

At all evrtitA, it might to teseli the Liberal party a
lemon. It shows liow the Member for Canford ix
resolved to seize every opportunity to prove himself ..•
jothr good fellow ;" and they should make it clear and
that quickly, that they can fight with the same weapons.
There mast be no more shilly-shallying.

The Merck Vasa is s shy, pleasant, Christian kind
of paper. In a resent number it stve:—'• It struck us
as little less than disgraceful dud tit.; bishops and other
representatliem of the should.pceept an invitation
to dine at the mansion house with the Dissenting
Missionary Societies." For ourselves when we read
the account of the banquet we thought the hoot was
the other foot—bow could Dissenting miniaters bring
themselves; to break bread with turn paid to preaeli the
tiospel of Peace, and yet willing to vote money for
murder! lint what would the Ckuerit Tiara sly if it
knew the vicfs of P.tle luta. not only, to use our ron-
•temporary's own language, •• allowed I • •lf to be feted
by a Disaenting Mayor,- but had actually appeared On
the Sallie platform as Not Wright. We ,ordially
endorse Neil's aenti **** •nt-- all honor to such nom.-

We congratulate the town that the lint 0! new magi.-
tratain--all worthy men and true —pint airprved Iv the
Lord Clam,llor ineluden the name of Yr. We.tern.
He ill a goo.l Liberal, a regular awl hardworking
Attendant at the Council meetingn, popular. aml alwayn
rently to lend • helping hand in any eliarilable projert,
and op one can doubt he will prove •
Ptak.. How the 1.0r.1 I lianeellor ronbi ever is ve been
prituvuled--evervhody knows thone appointinetun are
loslly induencea, and Lord Selliorne, of coupe., has in
ararrely a Mingle lanlane, a 1.er2.11R1
with theme gentlemen whom he creates an mapiatratos—
to have hesitated in tliti appointment, in • matter of
anrptilie. However, it in natinfnetetry that in thin inetance
public opinion has proved paramount.
MAN Apovr Pools.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-05

STEALING A VILLSING STICK.

AIWA Tennant, private of the 14th Regiment, was I
charged with stealing a walking stiek, at Portland, on
Tuesday last, the property of Mr& Kew,
P.C. Stymie said on Tuettay he wee at the police.
Adios, and he beard someone crying out' titui thief."
lie west out and found prisoner in champ of a corporal
d his own regiment. The latter handed him the walk
lag Back. Witnest took the prisoner back to hirs.
Kew„ who identified the stick am her property. He
tmell him with stealing the 3tick, but he said
ff.
Caroline Kew, the proreantrix, saki she kept a shop
ut Portland. On Tuesday evening a sol•iisr came into
ler shop, and ached to buy. stick. She showed him
owls, sad le took it, but ran away without paying for I
Jain Lane, hue corporal in the 14th
Begimegit.a.M. on the evening lacgeesfiiaa he saw the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-05

BRIOPORT LIBERAL ASSOCIATION. -FIRST
ANNUAL MEETING.

An enthusiaatic and influential gathering of the
through Lihe•als formed the first annual general
meeting of this Association at the Foresters' Hall on
Tueirday nigh', when C. Edmunds, Esq. (Mayor),
Chairman of the South Ward Committee waa
unanimously voted to the chair. There were present
the Ex• Mayor ii. T. Stephens, Esq.), Ald.rman
j. p, Sottill, James Beach, and A.. Reynolds,
Councillors H. Howell. and F. G. Hohnwood,
Martin, Messrs. W. Cnifox, 8.A., H. P. Sutt°llll4
H.
Itekl. W. Reid F. W. Matterfa-e. G. Thorne, B.
Swell John, Sweffield and John Beard, Rev. E.
Francis, Mr. B. Cmft ke. de. After appropriate
worde of wawa" the Cbarmarr called upon Mr. T.
Male, limy Sen., to reed the first manual report,hich
wee as follows :—Your Committee Is mossoz the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-05

BIIIDGCS AND BUILDINGS.

Mr. C. llamas° preeented the report of the Bridge
sad Buildings Committee. They recommended that a
earn of not exceeding 00 be granted fnr the works at
the Gillingham Bridge; also that alum of not exceed.
jog 1400 be granted for the repair c f Wool Bridge in
the War,ham Division.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-05

WiLLII.

SCICIDI Or A LUNATIC.— On Monday, AO inotsest was
held before Mr. Craddock, coroner, at the Lunatic
Asylum, on the body of John James, aged 32, an
inmate of the institntioe, who had committed suicide.
It appeared that on Thursday night. at seven o'clock,
Walter Smith, • day attendant, locked deceased in his
room, at half-past e.ght, when the night attendant saw
him he was in bed. and at half.past nine o'clock, when
be again visited him, he found him hanging from the
bedstead (which he had turned on end) by his braces
and a necktie. He was quite dead. Deceased was
suicidal, and it was the duty of the attendant to see
that the whole of his clothes was placed outside his
door when he went to bed; but Smith appeared to
h.ve taken it for granted that the bundle he Paw at
deceased's window contained all his clothing, and did
not examine it, looked round the room and could see
nothing, and was conSnnei in his opinion, but as it
turned out deceased must have secreted not only his
braces but also an extra necktie, as there was one tied
round the bundle, and only one is given to each
patient. The Coroner, in summing up the evidence,
commented on Smith's neglect in not examining the
bundle. The jury found that " Dc:eased hanged
himself whilst in • state of insanity."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-05

PUBLIO FEELING IN NEW YORK.

Nan You, Saturday. —I. rom all sectluos, aid
notably from the South. come despatebee annouseing
the deep grief and indignation felt at the sh atlas ef
President Garfield. In many plasm business was
suspended on receipt of the intelligeoee, and intense.
anxiety prevails everywhere as to the Presiding's
condition. The New York Stock Market elleciimed
sharply on the news being received. Later nift. the.
markets below= less etcited on the finft favourable
reports, but continued feverish up to the close.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-05

MAIDEN NZWTOW

Arrimmr.—On Thurwlay morning a lad named
Fred Hanham fell off a land roller and broke hls leg
near the thigh. His injuries were quickly attended to.

BIOADMAYN F.

We are glad to hear a cricket club has been started
here, under the most favverable auspices. There are
already 40 members, including honorary members.
Mr. Croa 'le is c plain of the club. Practice has
,ommenced, and no doubt we shall soon hear that the
Bmadmayne has a prominent place among the local
clubs,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-05

IsIGHT PRIZE MEDALS.

tATCTIO°

EIGHT PRIZE MEDALS.

A DVANTAGES.
Are entirely fr.o from !SMELL
Are not POISONOUS
Are manufactured without PIT(
A, p•t• fectly harmless to the r
A: very Damp Proof
Aid not liable to Sp taneons
Light only on the

44 14
I Al &
b
.‘ 4,
44.
_