The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-07-20 00:00:00

SEEDS.

Our seed trade Is still without any feature of
interest. For both red and white clover seed there is
a complete absence of demand. More inquiry is
shown for trefoils ; the reports to hand indicate that
not much seed will be saved in this country. A -few
transactions arc taking place in trifulium incamatum
at irregular rates, but only one parcel of new home-
grown seed has as yet been delivered to the London
market. Although the trifolium trade has not yet
fairly opened for the season, the feeling on to-day's
market (in consequence, no doubt, of the recent wet
and ungenial weather) seemed to favour an
.early
advance on the prices now asked. Some quantity of
yearling seed has lately been shipped to
.1. ranee.
Sowing mustard and rape seed are now in gtsoil
request. In canary seed quotations mark a further
, heavy fall. Blue boiling peas are scarce and dearer.
Other articles, for thc lack of transactions, are un-
changed in value.—John Shaw and Sons.

POTATOES.
BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS, FRIDAY.—
There was a moderade demand for sound potatoes, and
prices are somewhat firmer in a few cases. The
supplies coming forward too are not so considerable.
No. English kidlitTG 100 s. to 1351. or
Round.. NOS. to 11011. „
Jorge; round lov to 1101.
.2kidneylliat to IGUa „

SALISBURY SHEEP FAIR.

on T.
Co-operation is not unlikely to tind a emisiderab This fair was held hursday when between
le rival
in tho tradesmen as,ociated wills the Society called the 1
General Expenditure Assurance Company, s, old Jewry mencemcnt trade was dull, but nearly evcryt g hin was
London. which is increasing by hund m reds Uie number of &coo and Is coo sheep were penned. At the coin.
cleared off shortly after mid.day,
its at prices ranging
maulers in London. The company has been in from Si to iss a head over those of last year. Ewes
exi.t
ence about a year ant a half, and its shareholders, rangede from 42s to 6os, lambsm 26s to 345, the
who aim distinct from trade members, have already
from
remt, a ,
1 r .ry fair dividend. London trad,,,,,„ are best class of animals going as high as 50.. Mr. G.
Is•gi 111 l in: to tind their customers Who had deserted them Read, of Charford, sold ice ewes at 58s Gd, and Mr.
for the "Stores" returning to thou for the rulvantages Fleetwmxl, of Combe, refused 63$ for his best 100.
wre,...,d by the Coupon system, which. without requiring Mr. Higgins of Wishford, made 575 ; Mr. T. Stone,
anythin.; more than the Paraleat of ready money, secures f Longford,'' ~,
the purceaser the ultimate return of the aniount be ha. o
expended. latnoa °aging to Me, Attwaters of Britton'. Moe
• ae4." at Saa. and made 4.23 for a pen of

THE abitAL—Amylluj..ym4l.7.soviErrs- SHOW

113. Kennard, of nt too I p vith "
/bred by himself an calf ucen Mary,"
The shorthorns were a graltil show, and munliered no less
than 121 beasts. In the yearling heifer class the Rev It
bred by himself, the first icize.
Amongst the Hirefonls Mr. W. E. Davy, of Horn Park,
Beaminster, secured 2nd prize for "Lord compton • in the
yearling hull class In the heifer clams Mr. J. W. Jai
Maptsiteler. took tirst prize with" Rosebud." two ye'i'irs
and eight months old. kor Helicon, tho queen took
prize.
A 1111 l lust the Herons Mr. Walter Farthing was tho
principal wi 111 l cr. Our neighbour, Mr. J. A. smith, of
Bradford Peveral, did not meet with his usual 1411M1.5
lint, we believe, he did Cot expect it. By the death of his
old herdsman, and his own illness, the stock have got a
little "out of track," although there is the best of quality
and style about them. In the yearling bull elas4 Mr.
Smith's exhibit was the reserved number, and ane.not
the yearling heifers his beast was highly co 'Weil
the reserved number. For Jersey tattle. Mr. 1/ighy, of
Sherborne, had lit prize for aged balk " Islander ; I
Mr. Watts, of Yeovil, was second for a fintryearold cow
in its class. Mr. Baker, of Ilevitree, Exeter, WA all the
chief fluernsey prizes.
For Soutlidown sheep Lord Waltingliam and the Duke
of Richmond took chief honour.. In Hampshire% Mr.
Morrison. of Foothill, was let for shearling rain ; Mr.
reionn't,ol,..e.dnr.:staFfoorrt.t,raiitatemrioiongf
ma
in.etw•
coshthitgetii:rl.yaigtLigge....w.
of Sevenoalci,
was bit, Mr. T. C. Saunders 2nd, and Mr. G. W.
Homer, of Athelhampton, 3rd. For Dorset Horns Mr.
Culverwell, of North Pcthertou, took the lit ram prizes
those for ewes were net awarded. It in a pity that our
Dorset breeders. Mr. A. J. Pittlehl, Mr. 11. Mayo, and
others let a Somerset man walk over the araoad. ^ua
capital class f sheep be so poorly represented.
the Rev. W. Hooper of Chilfrome, took Is
second
oan:',l.l3Belgi.r.ls.kliaAir.nofsnteenhictisimoafflubradlackfordbreiliel,..e'r'elitlealtollikr
aPrillsiil:egnerPlu.•igsr"fo

FARM PRIZES.
One for the hest managed bill farm, including not less
than one hundred acres of hill pasture, whether conver-
tible or otherwise, and not leas than 50 ALTOS of arable land.
rwo entrici. The first prize of .1.50 was awarded to Mr.
Joseph King, for his farm at Norton Hautville, near
Bristol ; but the judgmo did not consider the other farm,
occupied by Mr. Itabbage, at Nettlecourbe, near Taunton,
to be deserving of the second award. In data 2, for the
best managed dairy of not leas than lee acres in extent,
the let prize, again of 450. was given to Mr. Charles
Bibisrns, of Tunley Farm. There were twelve competitors
for these "general" or mixed farms. Me. Ifosegood, who
occupies the home farm on Mr. Lee Lee's estate at Dill-
iugtirn, near llminster, took the highest honours. The
second prize was given to Mr. Bowerman, whose farm
at Captor', near Williton, is close to the borders of Devon-
shire.

AFTER THE BEECHER TRIAL
A great demonstration was made in favour of Mr.
Beecher at Plymouth Church the evening the trial ended.
No such numbers were ever before crowded within its
walls. Beecher came in promptly at eight o'clock, his
faithful wife leaning confidingly on his arm, personal
friends accompanying them. The moment his great
genial face was descried great clapping of hands and
stamping of feet ensued. Ile looked very much as he
always does, calm and composed, and surveyed the beauti-
ful flowers that had been set upon his table in great
numbers with a quiet smile and satisfaction. The people
seemed ready to burst with enthusiasm. Twenty new
applications for admittance to the church were received,
and Mr. Beecher was granted his regular three months
vacation.

A STRANGE CONTRACT.
Au important decteicn, is a cane of appeal, has just
been pronounced in the United States, from which it at.
pears that one man cannot recover damages from another
on the grounds that the latter, whatever bargain or bet he
may have Malle on the subject, has failed to get married
within a specified time. James 0. Schoonmaker had
agreed in writing, that .should Stephen J. tale get mar-
rted within three months, he would pay one-half of the
minister's fees at the wedding, furnish a team and car-
riages for the bridal couple, and board the bride for six
months without charge. Tim husband was to he admitted
equally to board with James O. Schoonutaker, but was to
pay for the ace elation at the rate of five dollars a
week. If Stephen J. Case failed to get married within
three months he svas to pay for the UM., if the carriage and
team for one day "besids, damage," Case is sail to
have laboured zealously and travelled far in his honest
endeavour to find a wife. But either Ife-ause because
news of the bet had got abroad, or because the young
Lelivs he met with objects-4 to getting married at so short
a notice, or for some other reason, the anxious suitor was
unsuccessful. Thereupon the merciless Schoonmaker
brought Ms action before a justice of the peace for tfigl
dol, "damages." The rase was heard PIO j tulgment given
in favour of &Imo ker. blot the defendant appealed,
and 011 the ground that Sclosoutuaker had suffered no alf-
preciable injury through his friend's failing to get married,
the decision has been reversed. The costs in the out are
said to be considerable, and St-boo ker will have to pay
heavily for his attempt to establish a new precedents

MR. J. C. COX AND THE COMMISSION 01' THE
PEACE.
Mr. J. Charles Cox's compliment.i to the Editor of the
Tebvrata, and he requets the insertion of the encloael
letter to the Shed...rue Journal in the next ',wee. Mr.
(!ux bas threatened legal proceedings against the Sherburne
Journal if that paper declines to insert it.
ro Ike Idilor of the Sherborne Journal.
Sir,—A copy of the Durorl Trhgram of the iitli inL. bas
just reached tee, in which I notice a paragraph stating
that " the Slo-rburne Jouraul has the gratification of,
announriug that Mr. C0:01 name has been removes! front
the commi.sion of ties peace," and intimating that this
removal has 1..11 by certain repreacutatitus gusto
to the Lord Chancellor with respect to a letter recently ,
written by me to Mr. Mayor, of Dlandford. Now, 1 have
long known your paper by repute at a staunch opponent
of the Agricultural Labourers Union 11111.1 its advocate,.
lint I feel sure that you hose no wish to do to., an
injustice or misreprehent fa.t s. and I therefore claim front
yen the insertion of this brief statemehlh
If any application has been male to the Lord Chancellor
with resueet to me, from slierlsonie, lit., in complete
ignorance of it. No cotumunicatlon. direct or indirect has
been received by me from the Lord t lancellor. or fr
any one else, giving IMO the slightest Information that suet,
a course was twine adopted, or expressing any desire for iny
resignation. My resignation of the Commisaion of the
Peace was entirely voluntary, and my letter announcing
it (a copy of which I enclose) was drafted and out tted ,
to friends, before ever I wrote the letter in question to
Mr. Mayor. I also send yea the original of the reply of the
Lord Chancellor, from which you will see that no allusion
Is made AY to any representation about me having reached
hint but he accepts toy resignation " in accordance with
your desire." It only remains for me to add that my letter
to the Lord Chanc llor contains the true and only reasons
for no resignation, with which the Short onie authorities
have had uu more to do than has the Sultan of Zanzibar.
Faithfully yours,
J. CIIMILIXI COX.
Chevin House, Helper, 12th July, 1575.
Mr. Cox states that be resigned his Commission of the
Peace, "as a practical protest against the continuance of a
system of amateur justice." and the following is a copy
of his letter to the Lord Chancelloi on the subject :
Tee 11.01 IT 1114AntRAPLIt I.OIID CAllays.
_ . . . . . .

IEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC/
Strengthens the Nerves and Muscular System.

pEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC
AppityiLeAlmprovea Digest on.
PEPPEK'S QUININE and IRON TONIC
animates the Spirits and Mental Faculties.
10DEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC
In Scrofula, Wasting Diseases,cness of the
Neuralgia,
Indigegtion, Flatulence, Weal
chest and Respiratory Organs, Ague, Fevers of all
kimk

Iwomures

pEPPER'S QUIiiINE and IRON TONIo-
-1- for Delicate Femalee and Weekly Ailing
Children.

DIEPI'ER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC
thorombly Recruits and lie-establishes the
General Bodily Health. Is sold by chemists every-
where, in eapoded bottles 44. la, in bottles Ils., and
in stone inrA 225. eR,IL Be sure the name, address,
and trade mark .4 dohn Pepper, 2:17, Tottenham Court-
road, London, L. on the labeL Any chemist will
procurett to order.

PEPPER'S WRITE COUGH MIXTURE
is the most reliable, speedy, and agreeable cure
or emu Tim, Colds, Asthma, Bronchiti., l'onsumption,
and all Diseases of the Lungs and Air Passages. It is
soothing and comforting in its action, and quite different
from ordinary cough remedies. Bottles I.e. lid. and
da 9.1. Sold by all chemists.

DELLAR'S BUNION PLAS'rERS.—Boxes
lc 1 W. and 26. 94. each.

DELLAR'S CORN PLASTERS. —Boxes
Is. 11,1. and 2s. 91. each. The Corn Plasters
are a certain cure for Hard or Soft Corns; the Bunion
Plasters a proved remedy for Bunions and Enlarged
Toe Joints. Sold by all chemists.

CRACROFT'S ARECA NUT TOOTH
PASTE. —By tieing this delicious Aromatic
Dentritioe, the enamel of the Teeth becomes white,
sound, and polished like ivory. It is exceedingly
fragrant, and specially useful for removing incrusts,
tions of tartar or neglected teeth. Sold by aII chemists.
Pots Is. and 2s. Gd. each. (Oct Cracroft's).

DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE EARS,
dc. Deliar's Essence for Deafness has proved
an extraordinary remedy. It always relieves, generally
cures, and is strongly recommended by thousands who
have derived benefit. It is quite harmless. Sold in
bottles la. lid. and 2s. 9d, each, by all chemists.

LOCKYER'S SuLraun HAIR RESTORER
will completely restore in a few days grey or
prematurely light hair to its original colour without
the slightest chance of injury. The Hair Restorer is
one of the best ever offered for sale; it effects its object
satisfactorily in a few days, producing a perfectly
natural colour ; thoroughly cleanses the head from
scurf, and causes the growth of new hair. It is sold
everywhere by chemists and hairdressers in large bottles
at Is. rsl. each. Be sure to obtain Lockyer's Sulphur
Hair Restorer.

THE "BLOOD PURIFIEIL"
OLD. DR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S
SARSAPARILLA.
This estraroblnary medicine has a singular influence
over the bbssl, which it enriches and purifies. It
removes all pimples and blotches, purifies the system,
and acts like a charm. As it sust,aining and purifying
t.mie it is invaluable, and highly recommended in long
standing cases f indigestion, nervousness, coughs,
serofula, gout, dropiy, and wasting of flesh. Sold by
all drtegt,ists. C'aution—Get the rv,l and blue wrapper,
with the Doctor's head in the centre; no other genuine.
In bottles, 2.6.1, 45., is. 0.1., an.l lie.
THE (I 1.1 DR.I4 S.IINAPAIIII.LA PILLS are
the most popular medicines known for all bilious
:ofections, liver and stomach compthints, and indiges-
tion, as prove! l.v tholl,,mlA.
RSA I I .1.1 OINTMENT, the best
soother of all sores, latru-,, tcalls; each in boxer',
Is. 11.1. ; 2s. 9,1., and 1,. fid. Ily post!., 30, and 60
statm.s.
Ilact DepUt, 131. FI.EET•STIIEET. LONDON.
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY.
Resulting from errors or any other cause, not
AN treated in- quacks with mineral istisons and coloured water,
but effectua'lly cured to) a 'el and highly successful mode of
tleatinetit, discovered by the advertiser wh., alter many years
..festretne suffering was comPlefclY to .4ft.l
Prompted by feelings of humanity, he thus makes known
inmits by whirl. every sufferer is enabled to cure himself per.
ketly AND AT the I.a.d possible cost, without having moans*
to advertising empiri,m or their vaunted nostrums.
Ile will be belly to forward the particulars to any sufferer
n. receipt of a DlAMpeti ti dirNTDroi e,.velope. —Address
T. I.asests., 7. khavravo Urcz.c. ot. Fulham. London

Kuteral M Mali°lmre Hall. 154.) I -Price IY, or entiodott putt
h the auth,.r for 12
- -•

AfAN11(411). A 11.mett. FAI•AT on the functions anal die
itg orders of the repnwluctive orgslis in p,ULh. manlinodl
m. 1.1.1 age, with itheervations on the Triatment and Cure it
vtr‘ous Exhaustion, Pb3sieal Debility, Lowness of 814rita
ne., being the result if 311 years' nip.s.,..sful practice. fly J. 1..
I. ALDEMAIILE-KTltErr, PICCADILLY.
I.ONIX,X, W.
lens os 114%11U0D.- 7711. Thou...l.—Ably written and
platilly tleamilies the source of the.: diseases which produce
ilecline in 3.1111, or IMPre frequently pronature old age."—
Doily Telegraph. nth March,
Crpai,w, iiAiillolD should toe in the hands of youth and
Ii ego. it iS a medical publication, 4leveleilng the treatment
of it elaß4 IMitifia maladies whith have too long been the
prvy of the illiterate and designing --United Sereire Gazette.
London: 241 J. MANN, Iluokaeller, 30, CornhilL

illuatratcd l'rim Lists and Terms an application.
i)E% On. BARNES NEW WORK, entitled lIOW TO
fl ENSURE HEALTH : or, the Co NFIDENTIAL FRIEND..
On the law. governing Me, and the muses, symptoms. and
treatment of all diseases depending on exhawitlon of nervous
vitality, such nervous tictUlly mental and phy,deal
vie, ialpitation of the heart, nolam in the head and vars, In-
decision, Impale...al sight and memory, indigestion, prostration,
laseitude, depreasion id spirit., loas of energy and appetite,
pains In the hack sun' lintim, timidity. self-distrust, diminem,
love of solitude, aromatic. from, and many other ailment,.
which, if marketed. bring the sufferers to an early death. To..
gether with hints on chronic rheumatism, gout, neuralgia,
epilepsy. hysteria, and all diseases of the nen ions and alimen-
tary system. Illustrat,al by imam:mita testimonials from grate.
MI patients who have been restored to health through the
author's Instrumentality. Sent pun tree for damp.; or by
letter pat 3 stamp. Aildrms, Dr. J. A. Haunts, 48, Lon/dale
Square, Itarnsbury, London, N.
Important to Country Patients. Advice by letter gratis. Dr.
genlus may be consulted personally by letter, in all private
w.d confidential mom; and for the benefit of nervous sufferers
, aho cannot tisit hint, ha will, on receiving a dmeription of
their case. enclosing a stamped enVelope for reply. be reedy to
give his opinion upon the nature of the case, and the principle*
.4 treatment necemari to effect a perfect cure.—Addrais, Dr.
' 11A4310. 45, Lonalale Square, Darnsbury, London, N.
Special advice in all disorders peculiar to femaks.

...- -.
Me 1.110.- I believe I mii .41 ' g right in acquainting your
Medellin with any intention to resign my Commission of the
Peace for the County of Derby, but as I have not been able to
meet with any precedent for the voluntary resignation of such
an office, I must bug of you to li‘CUSe Ille it I am adopting WU
ilintaUal MUM iii 1 deity and napectfully stating the reasons
that have induced me to take this able ; I am also sending •
copy of thin to his tirsco the Duke of Devonshire, as Lord
Lieutenant of the C unty.
I hove always hehl opinions favourable to the general
appointment of stipendiary magistrates. and during the past
twelve months my convictions of the wisdom and neesawity of
suds • course have been considerably intensified.
influential fr ends who have occupied • high Ministerial ;no..
lien, and others whose ads lee I have sought in the matter,
have strongly urged me not to resign, soil have failed to see
any inconsistency in the general &dreamy of the principle that
Ile should be seini'nistered by those brought up to the proles
elm, and the retention, under existing eireumstsneers, of the
office of justice of the
I have, however. of r:tietecome convinced, from exceptional
eke:mate:ma that have brought me into close and frequent
contact with the working dames, of the deep and wkle-
spread.distrust of petty seasional justice, which undoubtedly
(whether well or ill-founded) prevails amongst especially
In the south and west. Moreover specific instances of
what I cannot but regard as intolerable uses% of injuseoe
against sonic, of the poorest r 4 Her klajorty's subjects—to wit .
the agricultural labourers—. one from time to time to my know-
ledge, instance* that I feel bound to denounce for the very
reasons that I am desirous of seminar the law respect.' and
consistently adinlitistemel. Instances that have made um cease
to consider it an honour to ladd the office in que-tion.
And nutting these special instances aeidc, which occur for
the most pert in .4untry districts Where pUblie opinion la
neither healthy nor strong, I would venture to submit to your
lonlehip • few of the rewsow which appear to ma to maks it
1 undesirable that ju.etice should continue to he administered
under the present eystean, and which come with such [immure
on toy own mind, that I an, unable to reconcile it with consis-
tency to any longer retain my present position.
(I).—That ntuncrous blunders arc constantly occurring is dir
1,, the summary convictions and lei the comutitnients of justices
on log to their Lick of legal training, as cin be
,aotbhulattoldalbthrli...t:Yg
t.roved try the mipendix to the report of the Labour Law
Commiesioners, by various other Blue Books, and by the
thm:rem los( tihheorejlustorei,..a. frequent and Serious delay of Justice,
estiT(Uteic:l'd).Udiall':rinThlyt:lireltn'tliCutrht:le:lti:;:uda'td:L:4:::nhileilill'io*)j.i.7iultrist:',h°Le'ts(C.::lt:lugAm:"L''tol':3l4'l:7llbveuatunolmntedther. and
rithg tit.
fr„:L.3,;::,,,,i--„,,ias-to,:-..,,,1,.....,:u:::;:,,,,,....,....v.r,,,Ti1.",,t:/ieiiers':..e'fhl:ve;illo4.:•::ad...b.tuTierrr.iimoetite"S:j,:en,j,:ti.:tcult,7l::ii:e:
terially interfere with the impartiality 44 their deeedena.a„.l
that the declaims .4 colliparolife lotMligers to the parties in-
terested, in all natters troth of civil and minutia' pnreedure,
oinunand the greatoWt reSpeet.
(et —That county justices, ecleeted sole ly from landowners,
cannot be expected to hold the Seal. to the vans/action of all
litigants in the agricultural distriett, as they are directly in-
terested in the prosperity 44 the tenant fanners.
(5).—That it is is great Misho tune vs hen such nu office medial
of justice of the peace coo I, bought or inherited, and In
alai, at every county thin in the (Ilse, tOr the purehaser or
inheritor of an estate of a certain arm steps, as a matter of
comae, on to the magisterial bench.
I should be sorry if It should be imagined thee these remarks
that I interided tic retie... these justices (and I believe they
are not a few) who agree with eels this question, but who do
g.--
iiigirb.tplicip.usw:ul.llP:tibtnil.i.ishirtl:F,P"..r.AllDrhe:y.,
,ptAttiou"arani,TaNnzysTßwPto'lhusdaierp,
....tctiboNtutd:i:
Ind Nee any inorneletency in retainieg their 'minim ; and I
ne
to
should be etill more sorry it it thould be semitone' by 3our
lordship that I was kel to maim these remarks Iron any thing I
may have noted or from an) thing that may base usaiirred lit ...A f..r the CURB of NEKTON DEBILITY. By Dr.
my own county. It may possibly be within your lortishlies lIENILY SMITH, Anqier of "Utility, its Cm. mil Curs."
to„etedue that two years ago, in the tinie of your preelememr, GUIDE ur HEALTH Kis. o Butes for the Cure of Nervous
an attempt was made, by certain of the borough magistrates of jethanstiou, Iniiiireetion, lila:eminent, Dimne. of Sight.
Derby, to procure my removal from the CoumiMion by weakness, Low spin., Nemo. Deism,. minted Lyme...
ernilics.naly aseriblog tic Inc actions that I ire,er oormerittrd and . Merits' and Phyekal Depression, Indecision, linlaired Meissury,
word. that I ~ever uttered: and if so, it out aim be within trios of Loewy, Paine in riot Back. Timidity. Djuinww, I.OVI.
your eoindlianec that that attempt igueendriounly failed. But 44 solitude, Crowell... Fears, nod other trim.. resulting
from those couoty justice* with whom I have Leon celled upon trout Enhsestion of Nerve-Poser, lire effect of liellneretion.
to act in the administration of justice I hove g0.,1 reaaull to Clew, LESTRUCTIoN and PItY.HCRIPTIONS by which
believe that they w"uld "'"nn" sic 'hen I alialrw Your lord- Thousands of Dr. smith's Patient. have been reeteeed to
ship, that I have ever endeavoured during the seven yaws that health and vigour. Mediated wi. h Testimonials from grateful
I have held the Onunii ion to conscientiously and faithfully esteems who have been cured by
fulfil my duties to the best of my ability, even though called
upon to participate in the CM:Mao, 44 lass that I rally
repudiated—such as the (lame Laws and the Unfair restrictions receipt 44 two stamps. Should be reed by 11l
o ru,ti.
on labour. • health, strength. siel Ample.,
of l‘thiethlatlZ IsTifrachn'llsci, tar!isthPectlmir rare imerteeptisjimad, nthienilieerntpecii7l Address, Dr. If. Sunni, s, Burton Crescent, Loud w
London ,C.
Imr.rtant to volintry patts,,f,„
characteristic of all our higher English Courts, and with an CONSULTATION BY LETTER WITHOUT FEE.
Lannert hove that measures may speedily be dee lad for the It. SMITH, the Entierent Specialist for the cure of
placing of our primary courts in an equally satisfactory 1/ Doilii.tipx Di.ease., null. for the lament of Countairell
position, Patients who carand carotin him personally, oe reettly.too-
I beg to remain, :lg..
,air.:;eifloorf their Ca71,..1.11e1 hull opinion, with advice &a
Your loniship's obedient servant,
j' CSAjull
C 44.
'IVALION —Dr. H. BICH', 8, Burton Crescent ',wee yrs,.
amnia lioals, Helper, 30th June, lei&