biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

P001!E REGATTA.

The Poole Regatta Committee have muted • circular
stating that they have thought it advisable to postpone the
regatta until the 19th of August It had been stated that
from some political feelings manifested at the meetings
of the committee certain of the usual paons of the
regatta were not to be solicited for their patronage and
support; but we are pleased ti find such uarrow-tutnded-
nese has not been allowed to intervene in putting a atop
to what is really a delightful holiday, and 0110 which the
public look forward to with much interest The subscrip
tine list which we have mean includes the names of the
principal patrons of last season. and up to the time
of writing amounta to the respectable sum of 1:131 2•
and no doubt during the tune that will elapse before the
event mines off it will he quite equal to that of last
session—indeed, it bide fair to be larger—when there was
• surphos of over kilt This surplus, we may uld,
has enabled the committee to offer prizes this eothon
for yachts of 25 t.me and under; and also it is
confidently hoped to have a large display of fireworks.
The secretary has been working very hani amongst his
townsmen, And the neighbourhood, to make the under-
taking an unqualified success, and if he is rewarded in the
same manner as he MU last year, the holiday his exertions
deserve to gain for the town will hecome an annual
institution much looked forward to. It should be stated
that though the Bournemouth Regatta takes place on the
11th August (the day following Poole) the two will work
hand in
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY PATIENTS.
.....-. .

rK. BAKNIEIt may be consult....l p,rsonAly or by hib.r. in
sfi prhate and confidential mies ; and for the benefit of
Nervous Sufferers 1010 4311110 t visit him, be will, on receiving a
description of their CYO enelosinu a stamped efo elope tir
reply, be ready to Kivu his opinion Up 011 the nature if th
OW, and the telueiplos of treatment iisiassaary to elfmt
perfect
cure. &kinds, Dr. !UMW/. IS, Lonsdale Square,
ury Loudon, N.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

CURIOUB 871)RY OF A BRIBERY

-
'lnc of the witnesses on the Kidderminster election
Ptilion was William Henry Bailer. who has a private
inquiry offiro in Pimlico, and In, spoke to visiting several
public.houses after the last election to detect bribery. He
ssnd- I went to the Malt Shovel, kept by Mr. Pugh, and
asked Min if he had any account against Mr. Grant. Pugh
Rave toe an account for £9, viz.. £5, for the committee-
-1,0111 and IA for refr.hments. I wrote out a cheque for
the het did not give it him. I alTected writing.
I went to Mr. Wyre of the Olive Tree next, and told hits
I had cotne from London to settle Mr. Grant's accounts.
Ile said he wan a poor writer and asked me to write it
out for him. I wrote it out at his dictation. The amount
was .C4O for romtnitteeroom, refreshments, and limner
promised to voters. I pulled out my cheque hook said
would take the cheque to London and get it signed, and
return it to him try post. I called at other pWxis and
made my way to Mr. Ward, of the Leopard. I noticed
when leaving Me' Ward that I was being followed. I was
In the kitchen and on ,oniine out I was met by two or
three men. When I got to the Pheasant, the landlord,
Mr. Cook. behaved very well to the Mr. Klge and others
forced me into a chair. The mob followed and the rooms
was taken from hie. rapers,
were full, and everything
rP °quest, and the anounts I had got from Wyre and
'ugh. Pen, ink. and
paper at their own dictpaper
tion, certifying were brought, and I wrote •
a
v free will and consent that I wail searcheiL Mr.
that it was with
Milner, junro one of the Party, Prevented my being ill
used. It was arranged that en the party should retire
from the room but two. I remained at Cook's house until
the next day. Crnuvellmined by Mr. Hawkins, the
witness said he had passed by other names when on
business. Had been five year, employed as • detective.
Thought it not wrong to tell lies in his professional
rapacity. Mr. Justice Mellor said the profession of a
detective might be • legitimate profession, and necessary
to detect briber, : but ha protested in the strongest terms
&gal
'net the growing tendency to employ thee* men. They must du me nothinx for their money, and thews was
I their reports. No value in ordinary a tendency to c°-our
e.
cases emu be attached to this sort of evideac
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

MOORE BROTHERS TEAS.
woR ragrAr.F..NT AT MERCHANTS PRICER)

TItR—MOORE BROTHERS' respectfully
timate that they supply Families direct, who
are willing to pay Carl. at Mermanta prices. Orden value
U carriage paid. The following are eepecially recommended.
NEW BEASON'S TEA&
Moor. Brothers' Beat Servants' Tea to 21 per lb
Moore Brothers' bed Funny Tea ....S. Od per lb
Ripe, full melluw flavour ; brisk with rength.
Finest Pak Lin, or Kydow Tea . lid per lb
Full of flavour. chooc l rich quality, and indeed preferred by
nudy to the highest clam of Bouchong,
Fined Soucbong Tea .. Od per lb
This ail be found particularly file, rich, and choice quality
hfghly recommended
. . . .

_
ti One Penny per lb deduction on iblb cbests and 201 b bags
oi any kind?lyen
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

- .

GREAT TOLLER.

. -
Buxuav SCHOOL children belonging to the
Church Sunday school had their usual yearly treat on
Wednesday. Tea was served in a Held near the railway
station, alter which there was a competition for sweets,
toys, tc., given by Mrs. Jauvrin. and books were awarded
for good conduct. Dancing to the made of a violin was
afterwards indulged in, and a pleasant evening spent.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

PAZEITO.II.

Fuut.—On Friday, about 10a.m. a lire broke out at the
Klima Pottery, resulting we hear from the defective
state of one of the kilns. The employes attached to the
edaMishmeut under the superintendence of the manager,
Mr. Warren, and the foreman, nobly exerted themselves
to subdue it, and at length arrested it, proems. other-
wise it would doubtless have resulted in the total demoli-
tion of the structure. Great prides is therefore due for
totrnaromptltude, which will of conies be duly sppe-
by the proprietors, for it is moro than Probable if
the fire had occurred in the night, the Minoru Pottery
would now present a blackened ruin.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

HAWSCHI7ROH..

Fir..— A jmtt,sgeoelby&faintli named Paul, at
Ilawkiiimir Marsh, in this pariah, was burnt to the ground
on Wolne.lay evening. Some children were left alous
in Um I and it is probable that they played with the
Are or with sonic libeller matches. About half-past ten
the SAllle evening the otaliles, pis-stria. workshop said
other outbuildings, at the lark of the (lid Inn (whkh has
only just been itself rejouilt alter destruction by firs a few
useaths ago), were discovered to be on tire. Every
exertion Suppress the flames, but the out-
were bunit to the ground. The origin of the
lire is i lii) stcry.

011ARDIST0471.
A rt I.chmging to Mr. John Long, of Alston. lately
forsook MI kittens, which were adopted by • large female
sheep ilog of advanced age and suckled. The kittens
having been found under the barn floor, where the dog
nourished them, were summarily taken away and drowned
in a pie l. The thus bereaved dog &bowed her attachment
by afterwards diving for and bringing out the lifeless
kittens and carrying them to the old haunt under the
barn floor.

BHERBORITIL
Tor mon Timbre' w&o Irrought up Worn CaPtsi°
Falwoo.r it the Police-court on Thursday, when he
apreared to ha. e .etite recovered from hie attack of
erhranthl tremens. His sister, who resides at Poole,
iminediately •-sitic to Sherhorne when she heard that he
was in custody, and said that she had not seen nor heard
anything of him, until now, since Christmaa—Tbe
Prt.oner, on promising to 0%41 up drinking. wal "charged
with a caution.

A NEV POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
An effort j to be made, we are told, to re-unite the
liberal party by a political campaign, with the followtnir
charter: -I. Cnifonnity of suffrage in borough! and
counties, and a aenuine lodger franchive. 2. &Plans, of
repreeentation, to be secured by a re-distributiou of esta.
and rearranioniumt of electoral districts. 3. GompulsorY
registration of voters by parochial oakum 4. Ettenvion
of the hours of polling in largely pimulated towns:
Candidates to lie relieved from oMcial expenses arising
vut of their candidature. iLSborter Parliamenbi.

At the unveiling al Lord Derby's statue in Parliament-
squire Londoe, Mr. Disraeli pronounced a splendid
eulogy on the distinguished stateiman, summing up his
lezklitive achievements In the words—" Re abolished
'livery, he educsisd Irehadds reloond Pariisount."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

WHITEGH TIROH.

CO-OPPMATIVE SOCI ItTT. —Tire fifteenth half-yearly
mind of the Whitechurch Pioneer Industrial '-omperative
Society has been issued. As to the pecuniary value of
such an organization we have no means of judging, but
regarded educationally the society is of considerable im-
penance. The cash account shows that the receipts for
goods sold in the past six months were no less than
.C.. 07 Ws. 7W. The capital account consbta of assets
.CsitM Os. fld., and the liabilities are—member: claims
£ll5 it. 444, so that there IA a lialairee of 1:11.0 I2s.
of which the shareholder, have • dividend of Is. id. in
the pound.• Since the c tttttt Retirement of the Society. in
INK the receipt.; for goods amount to .f. 7,211 Its ;
the payments for goods to .C. 6.11111 Is. Md. • awl the pity-
nients as dividends to bhareholders to £:Z•42 no. lid.;
besides 5 per cent per annum on shareholders invest,
manta. Number of shareholdem, 52.

BTICHLAND.
1.0.G.T.—0n Tuesday, the 1411, the Good Templar,' of
this village and friends had a fete. The lodges repre-
sented were- "Hoe of Stickland," "flee Flower,'
"Village Rescue," (itickLand Juvenilm). The party met
in a field kindly lent by the lice. W. Churchill, at 2.30,
II funned a proceaaion in the following order :—Bros.
Jong.% Wont J. Barnett ; Stirklanil Templar Beau Band ;
Jeanne. ;Member* at thia and neighbouring lodge' ; total
(including bend), 44. They walked through the village to
Houghton, thence to Clenston, and home. At about six
the members and frienda sat down to a tea in number
about 140. After tea aiublic meeting was held and
were made by mars. J. Barnett (chairman).
M. Churchill, N eeler. Balbals, and It. Mora.
The youths and lames amnia& themselves nith dancing,
"kin. in the ring," and swinging, until about nine when
Use affair was brought to close by the band playing
the Natiotnthein. We ought to mention that over
the kale t• • field an arch luA been erected, on which
were the let * " " The *hole passed off very
aatilafactorila.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

SHOCKING DOUBLE MURDER.

--
The Odielte fic Niniee of the 12th date% that at *even
1;c1ock on the morning of that day the passengers by the
trate from Montpellier to Nintes, while at lichen& were
alarmed by cries for help proceeding from o house near
the station. Many of the travellere rushed from that
.-arriages to the spot, where they found the beim of a
man and woman bathed in blood. It turned out dist Ma
-husband of the woman had first shot her and her para-
mour, whom he bad oliwovered under criminal cireum-
otances, and thee completed their murder with an
agricaltural implement which he found at hand.

SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN INDIA.
A horrible story comes from Ninon. 4 woman, who
bed iii the village of Nythapore with her hrs'oand and
%we children, formed an illicit *inflection with. Steel,
and in ender to make discovery impossible, determined to
murder her husband. The deed was done with • hatchet
at eight, and a grave was liastßy dug in the house by her
aro her paranaeur into which the 1.t.1y was speedily flung.
As the dere...4 bad expnumed .his intention some days
before to go to a distant village on btu:crag, the state-
ment of the woman that he had gone there WS4
readily believed. In aUw days, however, a &ewer-
lid alluvium rose front Hu grave, and the W 404464.
alarmed leas it should soon attract the attention
of the neighl.urs, determined to exhume the body,
and with the help of the Rhael, enlarge end deepen the
,_trave, and then lay the murdered man once more in it.
They were proceeding with this task when the two
children suddenly cern* in from an adjoining mom, and
egxeraisiag the itody,commenced to cry aloud. The gang
• Sew at them Nke wild Mesta mod them, tied them
?not et the diarpoe, and then the woman delibe-
t7 to the 1444414. al AS thought, all
re y gas tt.
_ Nine at • Mew,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

CATTISTOOX.

NATIONAL DITTOBIT SOCIZTT.- -A united festival of the
Cattisteck and Maiden Newton members of this society
took place on Tuesday. The branch was begun in
February, lin and now there are 74 members in the
Cattistoek district. The club net at the school-room, and
after perambulating the village headed by the Maiden
Newton brass band. attended service at the parish church,
which had hem florally decorated. The service was in.
toned by the Bev. M. Haukey, rector of kjlaiden Newton,
and the lessons were read by the Rev. 4. P. Tenpin, of
Cattistock. (The rector is at present on the (onUnent)
The choral parts of the service were exceedingly well
rendered, under the direction of Mr. J. Manley, organist.
The anthem was "0, Taste and See." The Rev. Preb.
Rook*, of Ilampishmuu. was the preacher. Selecting as
his text L Cor. xii., 26—" And whether one member suffer
all the members suffer with it," de After Divine service
the clubmen and their friends proceeded to • field lent by
Mr. Wightman, the president of the club, where dinner
was served under a marquee by the landlord of the Fox
and Hounds. The Rev. (i. P. Toppin presided, and about
SO were present.
_including serwal Antonget the
company were Mrs. Toppi'', Dr. Ewen,' (Cenic), Mr. T.
Nobbe, Mr. J. Noblis, Mr. T. Smith, Mr. Alfred %Fight-
man, Miss Wightman, Mr. Alex. Wighttnan. Mr. and
Mrs. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Medway, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Williams, Mr. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs.
Brown (Maiden Newton), Miss Sainways, Mr. Bowles. Mr.
bonerin. Mr. Hann, Mr. I.lpahall„ dc The usual loyal,
Patriotic., and compinuentary toasts followed. During the
afternoon and evening various sports and games were in-
dulged in, dancing was started at six o'cli-ck, there was •
public tins, and altogether the day was much enjoyeiL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

LYRE REGIS.

A STI RI;FAITI measuring 6 feet 2 ladle" long, was captured
hen. 44 week. . .

Arrincer.-1)n Thursday evening two horses belonging
to Mr. Langford, builder, when returning from Axininster
with a load of ileabi on • timber carriage, and within half
n mile from home, from roue unexplained came, started
at • fearful pace. The carter and a man with him, to save
thelion'ivcii, lumped off. The horses with their load went
et almost railway speed, and the vehicle coming in contact
with • guardstone, on the l'plyme road, was overturned,
and knocked to pieces. The sudden cheek severed the
harness and freed the horses, which were stoppsd
iliately after unhurt. ilad the hones, with their loal.
gone down Silver•street, the result might have been
uptstiling•
liosorim Poucs, Before the Mayor (Mr. I) S. Skliel on
Colonel novlvr.
nalboilmry, of Lyme, U.S brought utile cur,,,ie
charzed with being drunk and disorderly on Sunday ,se„i,,;',
idiom eiztd o'clock. Police-constable 11. Clarke 4
e • i.oilintitted for ten days' hard labour without a lie,
This ton the third Ume IrlitapllCl has boon couvietel sues
March lust.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

CATTLE.

WINIBORNE, Tit-tin-rin-aT.-"--At the fortnightly
sale of stock, by Mr. Ensor, about 700 KWd of sheep
were disposed of by auction, ewe mutton realising
from 64d. to lit, per lb., and wether mutton 7d. to
754 d., while lamb realised from 9d. to toil. The
sheep trade was a little brisker than lately Fat
beef, las. to 15; per score. Calves £2 15i. to £5
per head.
BRISTOL., Tlll/RSDAY.—Out market contained
an exceedingly small supply all round, but the trade
was so very dull that there turned out to be quite
plenty of everything, and in some departments the
stocks on offer were not cleared out. 'lle average
quality of the beef was not very high, and this, taken
in conjunction with the very hot weather, did not form
any inducement to butchers to lay in extra stocks, and
in fact buyers contented themselves with the barest
supply for immediate purposes. The highest price
realised fur the very finest samples was lias. per cwt.,
and very good sorts changed hands at 785., middling
samples fetching from 70s. to 745. We had a very
large supply of sheep, but with the dull trade that
prevailed a good many were left unsold. Best wethers
fetched from 74d. to &I. per lb., and heavy ewes
from 654 d. to 7d• We had also a very large show of
lamb, but the inquiry was limited, and prices came
down, the highest price obtained being &I. per lb
while the bulk changed hand, at rather less. We had
;but about 200 store cattle on offer in addition to those
left over from last week. The continued drought,
and consequent scarcity of feed, has almost put an end
' to the trade, and there is no hope of a revival until
the weather changes. In the meantime prices arc
all In favour of the buyer. We had a few store sheep
on offer, but the inquiry after them was much
restricted Milch cows were in inorlerate supply, but
the trade was very quiet. There were but about soo
pigs on offer, but with the ilullnevi that prevailed
in the market these turned out to be quite sufficient.
flacon pigs fetched from Its. 61. to Its. 91. per
score • porkers us., and a few superior samples
12.1.
M ET ROPOLITA N, Tit tiRSDAY.—We have again
a large supply of beasts, consisting mainly of those
left over from Monday and secoml-rate animals ;
trade is dull at Monday's quotation,. There arc not
quite so inany sheep as on last Thursday, yet the
number is large ; prices are no better, and a clearance
cannot be effected. There is a slight improvement in
the trade for choicest lambs ; trade is still had for
calves. There is rather more demtnil for milch cows;
there are So English and 20 Dutch on sale. Our
foreign supply consists of 180 beasts, 5,120 Amp,
and 620 calves.
(Per Sioo of Sib)
cl. s.
Bost Scots, lieraforda, &AL .. 5 sto 5 it
Nast Shorthorns .. • • • . 5 4to 5 6
Socotal quality lioaat• .. • • • • 4 4to it 0
Best I Porus and ItaJl -bred, .. • • • • 0 to 0 0
, DiUo.Shoni .. 5 ou. 6 g

Bela Long-wood*
tHLto
Bhorn

Eats and Second quality ..

la:nbe ..

Calves ..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

IrsTkurrsE..

ELRLY HAAVESTING.—On Thursday, Mr. Vincent, of
Knighton, cut a geld of beans, the crop being very good.
Mr. Daniel Sampson, of this village, has also harvested a
field of pess,_ the yield being very good.
WAS IT • SUICIDE OR AN Arviog:sr ! -.1 day or to ago a
valuable cat belonging to Mr. Wm. Brake, road contractor,
lc., met with its death in a singular manner. A quantity
of blood having been discovered near a scythe which Mr.
Brake had placed in his kitchen, considerable alarm was
felt as to how it came there. On tracking the blood, how-
ever. poor puny was dioovered in a stable near with its
throat cut.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

Diarkrts.

THE BRITISH -CORN TRADE.

lailluenC:ll- by the fine weather, and the brilliant
harvest prospects both here and on the Continent, as
well as in America, the grain trade has remained in
an exceedingly quiet state, and the tendency of prices
has again been in favour of buyers. English wheat
has been in by nn means large supply, and the show
of foreign has been only moderate, nevertheless,
sellers have confined their operations within the
narrnvest possible limits, transactions not exceeding
actual requirements, whilst priom, although not quot-
ably lower, have certainly rubsd in favour of buyers.
In fact, where sales have been forced lower rates have
had to be accepted. Between now and harvest we
may expect a continuance of quietness, provided that
the weather be favourable, and perhaps quotations
may exhibit further signs of weakness. In the event
of unsettled weather, the markets will become firmer.
Only moderate supplies of barley on offer ; the trade
dull, and price; nominal. Malt neglected. Sound
oats firm, but inferior sorts dull and drooping. Maize
lower-to sell. Beans and peas in some request, but
'lot lower in value. The flour market inactive ;
American barrels drooping.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

TllilL Firm to Bunthank 4 back.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS to BE LET,
with attendance. Terms inoderate.—Apply at
No, 6, BAL/611UAT TIABACII, Dorchester.

ltif °NEI' !—WANTED TO LEND, by
LTL pri% ate Gentleman, to Farmers, 'Tradesmen
and others, sums of £5 up to t.,30, at 5 per *at
interest, for not longer than fire years, on note of
hand, furniture, stock, repayable by easy instal-
ments or end of term. —Apply or address HICSKY
Bun, Iv, Lultdon-bridge Railway Station, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

HERE REGIS.

SCHINC6 CLA-513.—The Rev. E. kL Clemente, secretary of
the class, has received from South Kensington the report
of the examination held in May last. The subject taught
was Magnetiain and Electricity" and Mr. IL Webb,
schoolmaster, was the teacher. Ten candidates were
examined, and of these six have obtained a first class
while the remaining four have each a second claas,—there
being no failure. Those in the first clam will receive a
prim each and a certificate and those in the second class a
certificate only. The following are the names of them
examined :—First clam : Mies A. Miller, Messrs. If.
Hallett, John Hallett, Jethro Hallett, W. IL House and
George House. Second class: Miss C. Miller, Miss Z.
Hallett, Messrs. T. Miller and C. Lane.
SCHOOL Tags.—The annual treat to the children of the
day and Sunday schools of this place was given on
Wednesday, Bth July, throitgla the kindness of the Rev.
F. Warn, who takes the greatest interest in the young
people of the parish. Perhaps it would not be out of place
' to state that the first treat given by the Vicar some six or
seven years ago was attended by only about 50 children,
while the 'limber who were present on Wednesday could
not have been leas than 20e. For several days previous
the making of banners, garlands dtc, had been going on,
and the work was .hewn to great advantage as the
weather was magnificent Last year, if we rightly
remember the day chosen for the feast was miserably
wet, and it had to be put off, and, bad luck stilt the rain
again had the best of it, so fur the third time the treat
was postponed. Early in the morning • large flag floated
from the church tower there being just air enough to keep
It in niotion. At 2.:10 p.m, the boys, about tin in number,
met at the schoolroom ou Barrow MU and, in the absence
of the master, were taken to meet the girls and infants, at
Shitterten by the pupil teacher (W. H. House). The
whole of the children were now formed into line and
marched through the village to the beautiful vicarage
grounds in the following order
Two luuslsome silk streamers.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.

Them wonderful Pub uw elocd et the hurnble.t hearths at
well aa lu the homes of comfort and wealth. They work a
thorough puriflmtio.i throughout the whole system, without
diaordering the natural action of sny organ, and erailie.ilis
those germs of complaint+ which consign tan* of thousands to
an early grave.
BRONCHITIS, DIPHTHERIA, C 01.741118, AND COLDS.
No disease are more frequent, and low Waft dangerous than
affections of the respiratory Organ.; 0 conditlen fires rim to
more fatal maladies than a Simple Cold." The II r• 1 symn-
touts may always be removed by the. renowned Pills, m they
quickly remedy the stagnation of blood, moderate the burned
temthing, and enable the windlope and lungs to perform
their (unction,. with ease cad regularity.

DEBILITY, LOSS . :lIEADACUE, AND
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

xoßriort.

l'armorritio:s.—Rereatlit the tenants of the Moreton
Mates have tistilloil in e moat gratifying meaner to
their esteem and regard for Mr. Burnam, Malor Frampton's
steward, on the occasion of his quitting his office. The
testimonial consists of two articles; the first an elegant
marble inlaid clock. surmounted by a bronze figure: the
second was • liquor frame, containing richly engraved
botel,a, with eilver labels; both presents beiuing the
inscription :.—" Presented to Mr. John Runless, steward
of the Moi ataten. by the tenants, in token of their
sincere • getipanying these was an address,
which *.liffitilah the teneitp bad invited Mr. Burnesia to
meet them to give him this estrgssion of their kind
feeling toward him. He had held the (Act c 4 steward,
they said. for a number of years, and during Oils time
they had always found him upright and Just towards them,
doing his duty between the landlord and the tenanta.
Now that he was leaving them they begged his acceptance
of this testimonial as a token of their esteem and respect
wheie ke might Mr. Bernera would carry with him
their united wiihes for the wellfare and happiness of him.
self and his family ; gnd they prayed for God's blessing
upon them. Mr. ittunixs made a suitable reply and
feelingly expressed his gratitme bur this manifestation of
friendship and attachment.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

per i. 011611

F:ngligh 4,1 0 14 42 0 per int fir
French, )I,Zseatt &z 45 0 to 43 0 per 41011,s
Fun u
United Stales and Canadian .. oto3o 0 per turret
Fittish ipual seeun,l4 41 0 to 43 0 per :WIN
luau% CORN.
Wawa, Danube, &c. 40 0 to 41 0 per 4801 W
liked Antertout 311 oto3o a „
At Devizes a small supply of wheat and a small
attendance. The trade was slow, and a reduction of
from 6d, to is. per sack was submitted to. The
quality was inferior. Both sorts maintained their
value. Other grain at late rates. At Birmingham
about Is. per quarter lower, seconds red making 575.
to 604., and white 625. to 665. per quarter of 4961 b.
At Newbury trade at the opening of the market
ruled brisk, and firm prices were realised, but towards
the close a sluggishness prevailed, and rates showed a
decline of is. to 2s. per quarter.
On Friday, at Mark-Lane, wheat dull, but not
quotably lower. Barley in limited request. Sound
oats firm ; other kinds dull. Maize drooping. Beans
and peas quiet and unaltered. Nothing doing in
flour; American barrels drooping. At Liverpool
the wheat trade, both as regards red and white
dcscriptions, was dull, and millers purchasht.vl but
sparingly, even at a reduction of 31. per cental since
last market day. Flour very slow, and Is. per sack
cheaper. Beans steady. Pais firm and unchanged.
Indian corn, owing to a temporary scarcity, is 61.
per quarter dearer. At Wakefield the wheat trade
I was quiet ; the supply was small, and there was
a limited attendance, rhe sales made were at rather
under those of last week
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

-lIAV AND STRAW.

WHITECIIAPEL, TUSSDAY.—The market was
moderately active for all kinds of rudder, arrivals of
which were short, and prices remained firm.
(Per Lead et IS TrUlser.)
Fine Meadow Hay 90s. t 01024.
Inferior do .. • • • • bk. to 7:4.
Prime ticallay to
Interior .. '-
Straw
Prime old Clover ..
Inferior do. d 0... ..
Prime at cut do.. ..
New Clover
Inferior do.

.. 704.

to 40..
1.01114.
to dui.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

ADXISTON.

Tme ATHELHAHRON SCHOOL has recently undergone Its
annual examination. 11.11. Inspector reports thus—" The
school continues to be most efficiently taught." HT
scholars have been actually present this year, and the
average has increased three since last year. 3 scholars
have been admitted during this official Year.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

From Lb. 6.1M-I;res—oTtiutherlan.L
. _ . _ .

&Afford House, Lit Jatnen, nide., 26th July, MSS.
you have the goodness ht send I it the Duch.... t I
Sutherland aserrnak sot of " Squire Knight'. Heartburn
Losingets" as soon as povvlble. Iler (no, hau felt greed relief
from taking them. Yours respectfully
l'aaaeon
Mr. Clark, DAley.
From the Duchem of Argyll.
Inverary, Argyllshire, 17th January, 15.:17.
The Duchess of Argyll would be much ohltd to Mr. Clark
for • ROT II IS nor of the "Heartbuni Cake., to be directed
to the Duke of Argyll, 4, Carlton Tensor, London.
Bourn, Lincolnshire, ISth Nov., 1.0;:
Sir—llerewith I send you a Poet Office Order for payment
of the last parcel of your "Heartburn Cake.," and tatail feel
obliged by your 'Lending me another parcel as soon as porible,
am I and than of great use.
Your. reepectfulir.
F. J. BILIMIRAII, Surgeon.
_

Cure of Acidity ;rid ,n.
Mr. Joseph Wellington, Pm, idene 3 Row, Covely, near Wolver-
hampton, was indioted with ad lity in the Stomach. and had
Indigeetlon for upwards of 93 years, so that no khd of ttod
would digest ; he was recommended to try Squire Knight's
Heartburn Calms, and after taking two small boxes, ha sae
weir bly relieved, and bisoppeUt. retumed, and he taaa nut had
lie slightest return of the dlaceders dace.
lift Juana. 1174.

FRIRND OP ALL
HOLLOWAY'S
-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

Wool brans ban.l.

Banner bearing MS-le-W." TIM-1;;;t1 is my Elbsphtnl.
_ I shall not issnt."

(This banner ems Very handsome indeed beim: mwle with
box ioxycs am] flownri and artistically finish.]
with lent lats..)
rarryinc bannerets.
. . . .

•,
Banner with the text " lie leadeth ma." beautifully made
of variegated leaves and UlMllled with white Mks.

Children with nave, &c.
Banner bearing the molt. Little chiklren love one
another," (likely ntade.of nice, m 0 carnations )

carrying, garlands, ke. '-
Banner haring on it the mini " Fidelity," which eras
171•40 of ries barnisbed on a blue gniund.
• - • •

All along the route crowds of spectators and anxious
parents lined the thoroughfares, and all reienied delighted
to see the rining generation se thoroughly enjoying them-
selves, On the vicarage lawn the children were met by
the Hey. donor of the feast, his kind amiable wife, and
their family, together with quite an army of gentry. The
children were noon neaten', and grace having been said,
were instantly busy ; the " cup that cheers," being
mostly in requisition. Tea twin... over and gran again
said, the girls sang a piece flinch to the delight of the
visitors after which they repaired to the field where they
enjoyed themselves till dark. It was now the teachers'
and waiters' tuni,and, when tea was at last over,the whole
company joined the children in the field, where II capital
lot of sports were partaken of, and highly appreciated.
We are unable to give a programme of the sports, so we
must content outsets.... with a few details. The flat and
three-legged races were all well contested, and caused
much amusement. The hurdle race was particularly •lose,
and many remarked they had never noun better jumping.
The wheelbarrow, donkey, and sack race, created roars of
laughter, especially the donkey race, in which four
animals took part. As soon a. the sports were finished,
dancing was commenced, ant kept up for • considerable
time, when a grand display of fireworks took place, Mr.
Hibbs taking • prominent part in thin department. Thanks
to him for the treat. Directly the fireworks had finished
the company sang and the band played the National
Anthem. Three hearty cheers were given for the Rev.
F. Warm. Mr.. Wane, and family, the ladies, committee,
Mr. Hibbs, ie., In., after which all went home thoroughly
well pleased with the day's enjoyment. We might
lunation that the managetnent of the sports wan admirably
carried but under tlje directions of a vonOnittee, to whom
Elf.t praise is due fix tkeir xertions to make it a pleasant
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-21

LYRE BIAGIA,

Riernalo7.—the " Premier,' steamer front Weymouth
paid us a visit on Wednesday. having int excursionists on
board, who by those presence 11111410 our little town quite
lively during the slay, and left at four o'clock. So as to
reach Weymouth by laven o'clock in the evening.
RATIONAL SICK AND BURIAL SOCIETY. -The Lyme liegis
members of this society celebrated their seventh annual
festival on Thursday. Arches had been erected at various
parts of the town, and several digs were displayed. whilst
the entrance to the Royal Lion Hotel, where the dinner
took pliwe, was einhowered in evergreens. The members
tact at eleven o'clock at the secretary's (Mr. Mansfield's)
residence, and perainiosalaksl the town, being accompanied
by the lund of the let Dorset Artillery Volunteers (Lyme.)
under the leadership of Mr. John Gage, Mr. Moore
(conductor) being absent. tisi the route calls were made
on the following supporter., of the club : Mr. Housman,
Lady ltatly, Miss Ilaywanl, Mr. Landon, Mr. Philpott,
Cant. Bennett,
uMr.
h Tucker,
M .le,t
jaorst. 11. liusoey, ('leave,
in. y.
Col. Cons;
Mrs liesteler, Mr. G. Cartwright, Mrs. Chalinera, Mr. W.
: Wallace, Col. Itrantlrani. and Mr. Ingram. The band
played at each halting place, and refreshments were dis-
pensed at Mrs. Boy's and Capt. Bennett'a The dinner
Iva.' laid in the large Masonic Hall, Hoot Grove catering
in his well-knowu style. Major Swann, announced to
preside, was unavoidably absent, front the dinner.
although lie subsequently attendssl. The chair wag
taken by Col. Brandrani, and he was supported by Capt.
Sharp Mr. Field, Mr. Walter, Mr. Mansfield (secretary,)
Mr. T: Fit sisen, (secretary of the Charniouth branch), ie.
The mond loyal and patriotic toasts were honoured, and
the Clmirman in proposing "Success to the Lyme Regis
Rational Sick and Burial Aasociation," enlarged on the
bbnetits it &Ronk& and its flourishing condition.—Mr.
mammod replied, giving some statistics of the Amoriation,
The total worth of the society, including the funeral fund,
was s; gi,tsp4 Hs, and the number of tuembers, 17,3ft,5:
during the year thirty new briuichea had been established
in different C 011144311 thereby W4141,7(6 inembms, any
making the total aa above, In the year 1964 the Society
had only ti,866 members, so that it would be seen what
rapid progress it hash tussle. The income of the Lyme
rontingent during the year ending 1873, was £lOO Bs, 844.•
in addition to a Isalance of £lol3s, 7ld. from the previous;
year. 1:17 Isl. had been paid for sickness, arid
£l7 Sti. for funeral.. A variety of other tonna followed,
after slosh, it being use ~clock, the dinner
proceeded to the field, where they were joined by a large
number of their wives and sweetheart; he., Mc., and the
remainder of the evening was pawed in • 1 'AAA
pleasant meow. dancinyo kisetin-ttip-rint. 4)7OAn;
pastimes being ensued Ili.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-28

SHOCKING DOUBLE -MURDER.

The Gazette de NSW" of the 12th states that at seven
o'clock on the morning of that day the passengers by the
train fmm Montpellier to Ninro, while at Uchand. were
alarmed by cries for help proceeding from • house nesr
the station. Many of the travellers rushed from the
carriages to the spot, where they found the bodied; of a
man and woman bathed in blood. It turned out that the
husband of the woman had tint shot her and her para-
mour, who he had discovered under criminal circtun-
stances, and then completed their murder with an
agricultural implement which he found at hand.

FrSDIATER & CO.'S
/I' RISHING

L.
.41
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-28

CATTLE.

BRISTOL, Tiitrßs—D—A-Y.-fiTeef a short trade and
dull; best Sos. • middling, 705. to 745. Mutton
shorter, and in less demand ; best wethers,
heavy ewes, 6d. to 6,4i1. Lambs shorter and more
wanted, at 834 d. to gd. Store cattle trade almost
nil. 300 pigs; bacon, Its. &I. to 12S. ; porkers, 125.
to 124. 3(1.
METROPOLITAN, THURSDAY.—The number
of beasts is again large, but choice qualities are scarce ;
on the average, prices arc rather better than on
Monday, with a fair clearance. The supply of sheep
is about the same as last Thursday ; trade is dull at
Monday's quotations. A large number of middling
lambs on sale, owing to the dry weather, make very
low prices. Trade for calves is slightly better.
There are 80 English and 60 Dutch milch cows on
offer; trade for them is worse. Our foreign supply
consists Of 220 bC454.7., 4,220 sheep, and 570 calves.
(Per stone of tilb.) .

s. d. s. d.
Best Scots. Ilerefords, &c. • 5 Bto 5 10
Beet Shorthorns .. • 5 4to 5 8
Second quality Beasts • 4 4to 6 0
Best Dovnis and 0 otn 0 0
DIU° Shorn .. • 4 10 to IS 2
Bert Inng-wools 0 oto 0 0
Ditto Shorn .. .. 4 6010
Ewes and Second quality 0 oto 0 0
Ditto Shorn .. • . 4 oto 4 6
Pigs . . . 0 oto 0 0
Bows. 1,5.70; Sheep and Lambs, 18,120; Calves, 770; Pigs,

METROPOLTTAN MEAT.—THURSDAV.
The supplies of meat on offer here to-day were fair,
but trade was dull, and prices remained weak.
(Per stone of Blb by the careaea)
d. d. Ld. u.d.
Beef 34t0 5 4 I Lemke.. .. 5 4t06 8
Button 3 4to 5 0 Pork .. .. 3 Bto 5 0
Bon Froth Buttes ISs. per dozen lb
Second do. do. 154 „
AIL HIRER & CO. 143. Nen Meat Market, Smithfield.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-28

LYDLINCH.

FIRE. --On Monday evening there wae an alarm of fire
raised at Mr. Filet's*. The Sturmingter Newton engine
wag emit for, end under the guperintendenee of Mr.
Taylor, wag quickly upon the spot. It seemed that ane of
the Irny riekg had taken fire through the falling sparks of
a chimney. The top had been taken MT, but through
some inadvertence the flame watin communicated with
the rick, which WAS deattnyCd. It IS Valued at no.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-28

.110C131 OF -0011319N8..

liarraess.-71to House rat front It o'clock till a quarter past
7, the main portion of the sitting being occupial with a debate
on the Expiring Laws Continuant: 11111. One .4 the measures
1,, be continual was the Peace Prim:nation Act, and this
lod to gnat opposition on the ',an of Irish members, but
ultimately the second reading was carnal by a majority
of 711.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-28

illatitts.

THE BRITISH CORN TRADE.
1 The depression in the wheat trade has continued.
, The accounts from the agricultural districts respecting
the growing crops are very favourable, but every
disposition is evinced by millers to limit their transac-
tions to actual current requirements. At Mark•lane
, wheat, both English and foreign, has been with
' difficulty saleable, even at a decline of a further ts.
Iper qr. It must, however, be borne in mind that the
future work of the trade will be solely regulated by the
weather. So long as the weather keeps settled the
trade will remain dull, and prices may further recede ;
but if the season should become rainy a hardening
tendency would undoubtedly manifest itself, and
prices would improve, particularly as stocks are much
reduced. During the week ending July 215 t the
quantity of British wheat disposed of at Mark-lane was
745 quarters, at an average of Soc. 54. per quarter.
Barley was not in active request, but there was more '
inquiry, and prices were firmer. Oats commanded
more attention, and were the turn dearer than last ,
week. Maize was inactive and unaltered. Beans
and peas were quiet, at late rates. Flour was dull and
drooping.
On Thursday, :at Bristol, English wheat on offer, 1
and to effect sales fully as. per qr. less money had to
lw taken. Foreign was very quiet at a similar
decline. Barley and maize in good request at last
week's full rates. Oats scarcer, and black 6cl. per qr.
dearer. At Manchester nothing doing in English
wheat ; foreign, ad. to 3d. per qr. cheaper. At
Birmingham wheat Is. to 2, lower. At Devizes best
wheat Is., and inferior is. to 2, chewer.
On Friday, at Mark-l-ane, the wheat trade closed
heavily, and sales were difficult even at is. decline.
Oats the turn dearer. Beans and peas quiet. Flour
dull and drooping. At Liverpool a fair business was
done in wheat, holders giving way 24. per cental from
Tuesday's rates. Flour very dull. Beans, owing to
scarcity, advanced 64. per quarter. Peas without
alteration. Oats quiet. In mixed Indian corn only a
limited business was transacted, at a decline of 2S. per
quarter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-28

BWANAGE.

ST. MAAR.* lIRAD CRAPE. —Ou the bold and lofty head.
landa St Alban's, near Worth, end about five miles from hers,
stands the ancient chapel of St. Aldhelin, which for some time
hso been unused and in a somewhat urn and and ddapidaw
condition. This chapel has lately been restored and suitsblv
titted up for Divine worship by the Earl of Eldon,of Encondw,
and mopenad. The ootteetion made on the occasion was in aid
or the Shipwrecked Mariners Society, and about is aa,, 'vandal
over to MIS, J. Colson, of Swanage, the local secretary. This
chapel is, we hear, for oomsicsisl service.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-28

ISLE OF PURBECK,
On the Sea Coast of Donetahin.

THE LEESON ESTATE.
A valuable Freehold Residential Property, one mile
from Swariage, in • locality pre-eminently favour-
able for health and longevity, comprising nearly
1,000 arra; of arable, pasture, and woodlands, the
woodlands being well dispersed and the shooting is
first rate; together with • desirable Family
Residence, fitted with valuable old oak carving, with
wssl stabling and coach-house premises, and sur-
rounded by kitchen and flower gardens, and dressed
Pleasure grounds, well pieced in an undulated and
well-timbered park of about 20 acres, and command-
ing most extensive views of the English Channel.
the Solent, the Isle of Wight, and the charming
Inland scenery of the neighbourhood. There are also
several Cottages in the village of Langton (adjoining
the park), fully sufficient for the wants of the estate.
This valuable Property _adjoins the estates of Lean
- BANKS% Kari, and Mrs. Ssnekil; Is
divided into three useful 'farms, with homesteads,
de.' and let at moderate rents, the whole of which
are capable of increase.
MUSES. DRIVER are instructed to SELL
the above
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE
by AUCTION, at the MART, Loxn.oe, nn TUESDAY,
AYGUNT 4th, at Two o'clock 'linearly, in one
unless previously disposal of by private contract.
Particular, ,d FRANK H. TASKS*, Fag., Solicitor,
Wimburne Minster ; Mann. Rairtixot and Sees Est,
Land Agents, 22, Great Georgeeitreet, Westminster
and Salisbury; and of Messrs. Murree., Surveyors,
Land Agents, and Auctioneers, 4, Whitehall, London.

LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
rim firneer, Lonnoii.
Invested Amen on 31st December, 11/73 • £f. 481,748
Income for the past Year • 9407,284
Amount paid on death to December last g 9,886,7311
Forme of Proposal, kc., will he sent on application
ai the 011ies.

DL HUME'S Special Lectures to Poring.
MULTI", ITS HINTORATION, AND HAPPY
ILUULIAOLon to marry, with advice to those who
contemplato pernego pointing out aerials iwipedieseste
wbkg. minisde ualoppy. aad directions tor their
iihould tee read by sll who vanes health,
sod "palmed, and wide to Node a ham old awe,
;:id—lr7ro. on nicalpt ad Pro Pampa...Address. Baarnmagg,
aelleste ed Assasety. Ninidsioswil•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-28

A BAZAAR and FANCY BALE will be
La. held in Charborough Park, on WWI/AT, AUGUMT
3rd, 1874 (Bank Holiday), in aid of the MORDEN
CHURCH ORGAN FUND.
Admiesion from Two till Four, Is., ; after Four, 6d.
Children, half-price. A BAND vrill play during the
afternoon. TEA will be served in the Marquee at 5
p.m., Ticketa, One Shilling. No do-gs will be
admitted under any circumstances.
Contributions of Flowers or Ferns, and Articles for
Sale, will be thankfully received by Miss PEARCE, at
the Vicarage, Morden.
Bailey Gate Station is a mile and-s-half from the
Blandon] Lodge entrance.

1.0.G.T., WEYMOUTH.

FPME Officers and Members of the Four Good
-L Templar Lodges in Weymouth be to announce
that they have syringed for • GRAND UNITED
DEMONSTRATION and FETE, to take place on
slostiar, Auousr 3rd, 1874, the day being a Bank
Holiday.
A PROCL'SfiION, consisting of the Members of
the Town Lodges, the Rechabite Tents, Juvenile
Templars, and Visitors from the neighbourhood, will
form at One o'clock at St. Mary's National School.
rooms in School-street They will parade the principal
streets of the town, and then proceed over the Back.
water Bridge to • FIELD, kindly lent by Mr. E.
Knight, where AMUSEMENT'S of various kinds will
be provided. All who take wt in the Procession
will wear the Regalia of the
The following BANDS will take part in the Pro-
cession, and play • Selection of Music in the Field
during the afternoon :—The Band of the sth DRY.,
conductor: Mr. J. W. BOARD. by the kind per-
mission of Lieut. Anoint. The Band of the Portland
Volunteer Artillery, conductor: Mr. G. W. P.
JoNts, by consent of Captain G. E. Eturr ; and the
Dnim and Fife Band belonging to the Flower of the
West Juvenile Temple.
The Amusements in the Field will include Cricket,
Cosmet, Swings, Football, Ike., and • Programme of
Ft Racing.
REFRESHMENTS; will be provided in the Field
by the Committee. No Stalls or Booths admitted in
the Field.
Admission to the Field id , Children half.price.
EXCURSION TRAINS at Cheap Fares will run
On the lines of the G.W.R. and 1. and S.W.R.

WHITTINGTON LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY.
Chief pificlii-:-37,_MonaGATzfrRy!, LONDON, E.C.

E-ria-blislmi. IW.

CAPITAL, £100,000:‘

TRUMTED4. --Bir Frederick IL Wilhelm. Bert.,
Cwouvrea, Cornwall; Thomas Horatio Harris, Esq.,
Finsbury, and Hildenborougk, Kant; Thos. Lambert,
Esq., Short-street, Lambeth, 8.

DINTINCTITE FILATURES OV THE COMPANY.

The Guarantee of an ample subscribed capital.
careful selection of lives; economical management.
Policies Payable during lifetime without extra
premium.
Invalid, or Second-class Lives, assured at tabular
rates, on a safe and equitable plan.
Agents Wanted where the Company is not repre-
sented.

ALFRED T. BOWSER, Manager.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-28

Imptrial Varliammt.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

UONDAT.--ThoDukcof Iticomoss mid thesecond reading of
the Gwent:nod hill for the r.ding of lauds used as plantations
and woods, the rights of spurting, and all tunics other than
oral nahmt.
It was read a second time.
TMIDAV.—SoVfrIi EMS were read a third time.

Tut WIDAV.—An aldnas was viotodto the queen intimating
that the Peers w.nild cheerfully...cur Mali measures for giving
effect to hr Ylajc-dy's message respecting Prince Leopold.
The Rating !till pa... 1 through committee.
FanitY.—The bItSiIICSS was unimportant.

PRINCII
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-28

BLACK COUNTRY CUSTOMS.

At the Staff ordahire Quarter Sessions, Thomas Malkin
was acquitted on a charge of unlawfully wounding John
Katielt at Fenton, in the potteries, on the sth of May.
The men took two dogs to fight, but the dogs played
instead of lighting, then the men began to worry one
another like dogs. The prosecutor's lip was bitten by the
prisoner, according to the prosecution, and the prisoner
swallowed the hit The defence was that the proseruter
began to hit first The jury found the prisoner Notguilty,
and the Chairman said the verdict was against the evidence,
as the prisoner had admitted his guilt by paying some
money.

I DR. ROBERTS' CELEBRATED MEDICINE&
THE OINTMENT CALLED
rrPOOR MAN'S FRIEND, is offered
. an invaluable and unfailing remedy for wounds
. of every description, and of however long standing'
For Scorbutic Eruptions, and allaying the itching of
skin diseases, for weak and inflamed eyes, and for
burns and scalds, this ointment is the best application.
Is. Ijtt, 2s. 9i1., 4s. la, Ds., 225. each pot.
• TIPTII.NIAL.—" I have much pleasure In informing you of
the effect on me of a single pot of your 'Poor liens Friend
olutmenL For seven years I suffered from scurry In the back.
It was of a disagreeable kind, even wetting my clothes through
with the discharge. A is. lid. pot has cured me to my sur-
prise and great gratification. JAMBI CLAIM"
Church-street, lildhurst, 24th November, 1870.
PILULAANTI SCROPHULA,
or, ALTERATTVE PILLS.
These Pills are confidently recommended for the
cure of Scmphula (commonly called King's Evil),
Scorbutic Ulcers, Leprosy, and every other disease
arising from impurity of the blood. They also a
valuable Family Aperient. Price Is. I , 2s. %1.,
Is. &L. lie., 225. each box. Dr. RORER I'i ANTIS-
: COTIBUTIC DROPS are used for the same diseases,
, but are not Aperient.
TuTtaosist.—.' Mrs. Snook, of hush Farm, liarshoood,
Dorset, after suffering upwards of ale months from had IMP,
and all other medical ilil had failed, was advised to try Dr.
1 Roberts' Ointment, called the Poor Man's Friend.' After
ming only two pots, and taking two boxes of the Alterative
Pills, she was perfectly restored, and wivhes this to be made
known for the good of other sufferers." Permian. 15th, 1871.
Pent:ABED lIT BEACH & BARNICOTT (late Dr.
ROBERTI), Bridport.