biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-12-07

194 REGETiThiltift-CLOSI.DON. W.

Illustrated Price Lists and Terms an application.
DEAD Da. BARNES' NEW WORK, entitled ' HOW TO
Li ENSURE HEALTH ; or, the CONFIDENTIAL FRIEND.*
On the laws governing tile, and the causes, symptoms, and
treatment of all diseases depending on exhaustion of nervous
vitality, such as nervous debility mental and physical deprive.
don, palpitation of the heart, noises In the hoed and tare, In-
decision, Impaired sight and memory, indigestion, prostration,
F.1:;i1;;11=1:1 tar, miXly,
ore of solitude groundlese fears and many other ailments,
which, If neglwtnd, bring the sufferers to an early death. To-
gether with hints on chronic rheumatism, gout, neuralgia,
epilepsy. hysteria, and all diorama of the nen ous and oilmen-
tar) system. Illustrated by numerous testimonials from
lid patients who have been restored to health througtratot
author's Instrumentality. Sent post free fur 2 stamps; or by
letter poet 9 manna Address, Dr. J. A. Basses, se, Lunadale
Square, Barnsbury, London, N.
Important to Country Patient& Advice by letter gratia Dr.
Basuto may be consulted personally or by letter, in all private
and confidential Ca...; and for the benefit of nervous sufferers
who o.llllot visit him, he will, on receiving • deacrlption of
their MON enclosing a stamped envelope for rop be ready to
th
give bls opinion upon the nature of e case, molten IlinCipk•
tif tregiment Decerary to effect a perfect cure.—Adelress„ Dr.
BAKMIIII 49, Dominic Square, lisnabury, London N.
Special advice in all disorders peculiar to fee.—'

i•g;;:les.

Entered at Stationer.' 11.11. 1040. J le, or enclosed, poet
paid from the author for I stamps.
MANOLIOO..Da
ttehlre• opt:,11. on thLfuyonuctirs anldoide
and old age, with obeerrations on the Treatment SO4 Cure of
Nen one Enimustion, Physical Debility, loaner of Spirits
Ate., being the moult of 30 years' eueetweful twactice Hy J. I.
Cl. Hi IS, M.D., lb, AIJihIIIARLE-STREVT, PICCADILLY
LOXDOI4. W.
"Cram on 11020000.-77th Thoneand.—Ahly written and
plainly lig:AC.llWe the worm of thong dimes. *Mai produce
decline in youth, or more frequently premature old age"—
Dade Telegraph, 27th March, PIM-
Ccarie on Mammon should be in the band. of youth and
old ego It is • mealical publication, Je”loping the treatment
of a clam of painful maladies which hare to.. long been th
prey of the illiterate anti dmigning —United .Sereiee Chautts.
n.
a d :GI iNU:ki Lulf r..; eil)t
al°
usAAbR p TT. Author
IM In'
Ideal "
.„hr Ind too ito
th.
.0.: 1-c
r :Licp
Impaired
oil.;
.1 3 11 110:"LoDN
ta.
Lou. of enemy, Pain. In tho ascii, Timidity. I,Mainge,'.l7.4
front Itshaustion of Iferre-p0.er,9,1. Went Indircerti,
Ole INSTRUCTION and =UILIPTIONEI by
ogD. nitride. Patient. hare bees restored to
health and mgour. Illustrated erlihTeetinionlaN fromgraleiful
The Pr,oapltll It .ini Fall
of I*o 11OP" Should Yb:o•
COULTAt3OhBYLCf.RbYrP;:resdr74:I aIA
014'.4111u'T;11:::::
of
dPi.rtectiOnsi" " wfboor '''thrinm‘Ament
vigour P514001110fl to bin lb and
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-12-07

DURDEN, CHEMIST, DORCHESTER,
In Bottles 130., 2s. 941., awl Is. Gd.

BI LLHEADS, ruled or plain, in every
_LP reriety, Printed at moderate prime, and with
Lb. temost prouiptome. at the oacw cd this pew.
el Hish West+insi. Dorcbutar
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-12-07

CONSTANT UTILITY.

CAUTION.—Other Corn Flours, pretending to impossible
iserita, are sometitnes supplied instead of Bitowri and
Poum's, for the sake of extra prat.

_
"FOR THE BLOOD IS THE L 1111.:
See Dent. ch. xii., v. 23.
CLARICE'S

WORLD-FAXED
BLOOD MIXTURE,
(Trade Mark —"Blood Mixture.")
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND REHTOREIL
TIOR cleansing and clearing the blood from all
impurities cannot be too highly recommended.
For &men* Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sores of
all kinds it is a never-failing and Permanent cure. It
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Ulcerated Sores on Neck.
Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs.
Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on the face.
Cures Scurvy Sores.
Cures Cancerous Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.
Cures GlanduLtr Swellings
Clears the Blood from all impure matter.
From whatever cause arising.
As this mixture ill pleasant to the taste, and ,
Warranted free from anything injurious to the most
delicate constitution of either sex, the Proprietor
solicits sufferers to give it a trial to test its value.
Thousands of Teveiwtonials,froes all parts.
Sold in Bottles 2s. 6d. each, And in Ca.", containing
six times the quantity, lls. each—sufficient to effect a
permanent cure in the great inslority of longstanding
cases—BY ALL CREIIISTS AND PATENT
MEDICINE VENDORS throughout the United
Kingdom and the world, or sent to any address on
receipt of 30 or 132 stamps
F. J. CLARKE, Chemist Lincolst.
Wholesale, all patent medicine houses.
DoreAcrier—Sold by A. J. Evans, How, and

burden.
lINWARM OF WONTIILMMI IMITATION&
BEST SCRAPIAXLES

rrrria, WITH
MAGGS' IMPROVED WHEEL BOXES,
Supplied " frommovers or direct frost Ac Maker
mt. S. HINDLEY,
BOUREON, DORSET.

NE- RVOTJB AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY.
Resulting from errors or any other muse, not
es treated by Qiii with mineral Totems and coloured Inger,
but effectually cured by a novel sod barmy suorerful mod• .1
treatment, disbrferad by the advertiser who atter mar Ye"
of extreme suffering was completely restored to ..nand health.
Posupted by feelings of hunssnity, be thus midges knovro
meensH.
.rtb:ltabb.lupch ems: statommerer lethe.np.rocuunabliel to co: b.lmeelly
..iner.
feel, tee re the least possible coot, without Mring recourse
to sdrertislw aoptries or their monied nootrunan
0151
I a. receipt of a stamped and directed envelope. —Addl.'s" N
' I T. all‘alaft 7, linsgrovo Cramoi. "doom, Laotian.

LOCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER
will completely restore in a few days grey or prema-
turely light hair to its original colour without the slightest
chance of injury The Hair Restorer is one of the best
ever offered for sate: it effects its object satisfactorily in •
ft w slays, producing a perfectly natural colour ; thoroughly
cleanses the head from scurf. awl mines the growth of
new hair. It is sold everywhere by ch to and hal-
dressers in large bottles at Is. &L each. Be sure to
obtain Lockyer's Sulphur Hair Restorer.
ELECTRICITY IS LIFE
PIJI,VERMACHER'S PATENT
GALV AN IC CHAIN-BANDS, BELTS,
BATTERIES, RECENTLY IMPROVED.
Approwit by !At_ 4 sadrty ef Nedi.eism fte r•fis end Wier
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

SALWAYABH.

BACZELORS. DI N ca.—Some few years since a flourishing
club existed at Bowood, the anniversary of which WY
celebrated on the 20th May. It has, however, ceased to
exist, and last year, in commemoration of the day, a
bachelors dinner was held oil the ff./tit at the Anchor Inn,
at Salwayaah. This year, however, the event came off on
Monday last, the 'Slat- The vicinity of the premises now
occupied, the old Anchor Inn having been burnt down
noise few weeks ago. was rendered quite gay on Monday;
a red, white, and blue flag fluttered in the breeze, and the
entrance hal been tastefully adorned by the erection of an
arch of evergreens and Dowers. A bowling alley had
also been improvised for the iecasion. and a solitary Aunt
Sally stood beside the road and under the hedge. Owing
to the unsuitableness of the pretnises for cookery, at.,
instead of the dinner being placed on the table at two
o'clock, it was not ready till after four, but those who were
waiting for the feast did not seem in the lesst hurry, and
were as happy as passible, to judge by the manner in which
they to all appearance enjoyed themselves—music and
' singing being very much indulged in. Between 20 and au
sat down, Mr. J. Penvtt being the senior bachelor, and
we were easured that there were only two amongst the
company that were not bachelors !—hear this, Ii ye
maidens of the neighbourhood. Some one suggested
that it would be aa o ell to have a tea for old maids on
the same day, in the tame locality ; perhaps this would not
be a bad idea, but such a course might ultimately lead to
no bachelors being left to partake of the dinner. Not-
aithstanding so many bachelors were present, they did
not /Weill to be indifferent to the charms of the fair ones
who assembled, and a very pleasant evening was spent in
dancing lac., die., and no doubt but that there will be a
few bachelors the less by next year this time. Mrs. White
provided an excellent repeat, and there ia no need for is,
to add that it was on this occasion done ample justice to.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

THE i'lloPs IN WEST DORSET,

Mr. J. Meet& of hymondebury, writes as follows:
"The crops in this neighbourhood, with hut few excep-
tions, are looking most luxuriant, and the harvest will be
earlier than was at onetime anticipated, there having been
rapid growth since the refreshing rein we have lately had,
prior to which time keep was become very scarce, and
fodder of all descriptions very dear, but there is now
Plenty .4 food for stork of all kinde, the prices for which
have in consequence gone tip considerably, store stock
being h more in demand. There is very little hay left
in the country, and in sloe instance, as much a, AN per
ton for the best quality was obtained during the scarcity.
The rut of grass will not lie very heavy, as the rain did not
come soon enough, and we can hardly expect an average
crop. We are likely to wake a large quantity of cider
again, therefore the price will lie low, and it can now be
bought at about ITio. per hogshead, there being a large
supply still left. The country, take at altogether, looks
very beautiful and prosperous, the rain having washed
away the blight the fogs hail left us. The season hae been
greatly in favour of cereal irips, and with every prospect
of an abundant and early harvest we must not expect
pekes to rule higher than for some time past. Root' we
cannot at present say much about, but flax looks well: we
must not omit that useful article potatoes, and there is
every reason to hope the or man may have another
good crop, an important thing, as tending to the benefit
of WI all. The time is now route for shearing, the
weather is everything that could be desired, and the rut
Shout an average. whilst the present price is about In
per lb.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

LAYING THE DUST.
To the Editor.

_
There was an amusing sight in High East-street this
morning about II o'clock, in front of four or lice trade.-
menu establishments. 'I he dust was whirling about in
clouds, and the roads were being watered with all sorts
of huplements and utensils, (coin a garden hose to a
small bucket. On enquiring what bad become of the
water-cart, I was informed that " rain was expected !.
But so the anticipated shower did not come, the water-
cart happily did, about one o'clock.
Dorchester, June 7th. V.W.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

°ERNI ABBAS.

FIR.—On Tuesday a very large barn, in the ocetipation
of Mr. .1. C. Fooks, on the hill above Cerne. was Pet on fire
by a spark from a engine connected with a thrashing
machine. and sa eapi.ily did the flames extend that it was
impossible to save anything. The corn and implements
In the barn •vere destrere Inothiaz roinainin lint the walls
and the irrn work of ibe M-. iks was
inpured in the 112,,ix Pre Oil. 1 vhieh Mr. Robert
Case is the Dorchester sr;ent.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

WAREHAM.

COURT OF (21:Egg's lingni. WESTIIIINSTLR, June 3rd.
Sittings in Banco ; Before the Lord Chief Justine, Mr.
Justice Blackburn, Mr. Justice Mellor, and Mr. Justice
hell—ln the matter of the Mayor of Curie Castle, IMr-
setshire.- Thia was an applivati,m for a no irerreoto
against the Mayor of Corte Castle and the Earl of Eldon,
one of the magistrates for Dursetshire, calling on them
to show cause why they assumed power to grant licenses
to alelmuses under gth iieirue IV., rap. 71. The ease will
aripied on behalf of the I Jerk of the Peace for the County
of Dorset, who moved in the matter on behalf .4 the
Lieensitur C ...mitt?. of Justices for the County .4 lioniot,
questioning the ri,:ht so ass 1111 l ed, by /Ir. 11. Cole, (2.(1,
with Mr. Collins. and was in the nature of an ex pane
application. CO no one appeared, or, at any rate, took part
in the proceeilin4s, in behalf if code Castle. The chief
questions raised by the application were, whether the
Bontugh of Corte Castle had a separate Commission of tho
Peace under their charter. and also if it could be con-
sidered a corporate town. After hearing counsel on
behalf of the application. the Judges unanimously decided
that a quo traera.to would not lie in the fitte, and that
the Pmrough of 'ode Castle had a separate commission of
the peace, and also was a corporate town. Application
refuned.—The tame question Ims arisen between the
County Justices and the Borotigh of Wareham, also
governed under a charter. AA will be seen on reference
to both cluirters, fully net forth in Hutchins ilistory of
IMmet, that of Wareham give* a far more "extensive,
eompletc. and strictly exclu•ier jurisdiction to the Borough
Justices appointed under it than that of Cork Castle.
which includes County Justices with the Mayor ;" and all
the reasoning in favour of Corfe Castle charter is far
stronger in the GPM of Wareham than even in that of
Code Castle.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

BEE REGD3.

punigt: a thunderstorm on Wednesday evening enme
premise. in Here Wood were struck by lightning and a
hone in it killed. The building was soon in Names, and
another home was so badly burnt before it could be rescued
that it had to be killed.

SPILTIBBURY.
ENDOWKD &IWO!. —This school WILA recently
examined by the Diocesan Inspector and the following is
a copy of the report just received —" Having arrived a day
too soon, the school we,' taken by surprise, but neverthe-
less gave great satisfaction and showed that Mr. Foot is
doing good work. Having been in charge of the school
for three months great Progress way he relied on during
the next year."

LYCELETT IL&TRAVERS.
SCHOOL BOARD.--At a meeting of the Hoard held on
Saturday last, Mr. John Crumpler of Heath Cottage, was elected chairman in the place of the Rev. W. It. Heath
who recently resigned, and at the same meeting Mr. C.
Quntpier et Loop was appointed vice-chairman.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

PURE PICKLES in MALT VINEGAR.

CAPT. WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLES,
in exquisite compound of sweets and sours.

PUBE MALT VINEGAR of uniform strength
and flavour, in Imperial pint and quart bottles.

SAUCES for FISH, GAME,
parrED MEATS and FISH in fancy tins
and

TAWNYGRAIIPVIr
MOCK TURTLE. OX-TAIL. HARE,
awl MULLIGA-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

CATTLE.

BRISTOL, THURSDAY.—A large supply of beef,
but in face of the very hot weather which just now
prevails buyers did not care to speculate further than
to meet the immediate requirements of their trade, ,
the consequence being that a great deal, especially of
middling descriptions, was left unsold. Prices, how-
ever, were fully maintained, best samples realising
from 83s. to 85s. per cwt., and middling sorts, which
were difficult to dispose of, from 725. to 765., There
was also a large supply of sheep, for which there was
but a limited demand. Best wethers fetched 9d per
lb., and ewes &I. We had also a very large show of
lamb, which sold pretty freely at rod, per lb. There
was an enormous supply of store sheep, but trade
was dull, and a good many were left in the pens
unsold. Store cattle were also very plentiful, and
although prices were somewhat easier, sales were
effected with difficulty, and a good many were left
unsold. There were about 1,500 pigs on ofkr, and
all were disposed of. Bacon pigs fetched from Its
6d to tls 9d, aad porkers 125 per score.
METROPOLITAN THURSDAY.—Wc have a few
beasts than on last Thursday, and the demand is much
less, consequently prices arc lower, and a clearance is
not made. The number of sheep is much smaller,
yet it considerably exceeds the demand. A few of the
choicest qualities maintain Monday's quotations, but
other kinds are lower. choice lambs are inquired for,
but the majority of the supply is very inferior, and
dull of sale. There are ao English and 35 foreign
milch cows on offer ; scarcely any business doing.
Our foreign supply consists of 310 beasts, 7,030 sheep,
and 670 calves.

(Per stone of 81b.)

L J. s.
Best Scots. Herefords, he. 0 0 toO 2
Beet Shorthorns . to 0 0 .

*:
• i to -di ii
Beat Downs and lialtdanda • 0 oto 0 0
Ito. Mom . .I 4to 6 8

Do. Shorn_

• 001000
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

PYKOZIL

- _
NATIONAL SCIIOOI- —Mr. Tregarthen, Her Majesty's
Inageetor. Kays, "This who.' is in a very good sta e of
general efficiency, and has pasmd, tinder Miss Farnham's
care._ a Very creditable examination." This must be very
"Lotagtury to the talented schoolmistress, as well ao to
the parents of children and those who take an interest in
the education of the children of the district
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

WTERSHOT.

-
FRIENDLY SOCIETE. —The tffid anniversary of this woeful
society was celebrated on Tuesday with the usual re-
joicings. At intervals during the day the bell, of the
parish church rang right merrily, and the street was
lined with floral devices, flags, branches of trees, Ice.,
particularly at the residences of Jlessra Baskett, Trench-
ard, Codrington, and Spoor. The members assembled at
the Acorn Inn at ten o clock, where the roll vvas called luy
the secretary, Ni. F. G. Rawkins, hi benefit and 10
honorary members being present. The members having
purchased their dinner tickets., and paid 1.. towards the
management fund, the precession was formed in the
following order :—The two vim-presidents, the Evershot
Brass Band, under the leadership of Mr. T. Vine, Rev. E.
Collins (trustee) accompanied by the Rev. E. Austin, Mr.
C. H. Basket (treasurer)? Dr. Clapcott, Mr. .1, Codrington,
M.F.11., Mr. F. G. Hawkins (secretary), honorary members
and benefit members. The officers kept the lines, and the
society's banter was also carried. The usual perambulation
of the village then took place, after which the members
proceeded to the parish church of St. Osmond, where a
very appropriate sermon was preached by the Rey. E.
Austen (curate), from Prov. xxvii, 10. The anthem was
Psalm exxxiii. After service the members returned to
the Acorn Inn, where Host Wiggett haul provided a capital
dinner. Mr. C. li. Baskett occupied the chair, and Mr. J.
Trenchani the vice-chair. The principal glands were
Messrs. J. Codrington, J. Clapeot. staidiehl (Crewkerne).
W. Collins, T. Frampton, Woodsionl, Stoodley, Miss R.
S. Baskett, Mrs, Trenohard, Ac. The usnal toast list was
dispensed with, but the repast was thoroughly enjoyed.
From the financial statement, read by the secretary, it
appears that the present nomberof nietulsirsi.(ol, and the
amount in hind LEN Ins. 101.1. Two members' wives have
mio'luluring the year, the funeral expenses allowed being
.£2 1:k The sick pay allowed was 2s. The honorary
members' subscriptions amounted to Li its. lid. The funds
are divided at the end of every ten years, and the next
division will take place in May, PeCk No member has
died during tl.e year, and several persons have signified
their intentiot of joining. The fowl, are in a very satis•
factory state, there being alseit .C 2 Ills, standing to the
credit of each member who li, not received any sick pay.
After dinnu r lie company adjourned to a hell adjoining
the Acorn Inn, where, for the resc of the day, dancing was
indulged in to the strains of the bawl. The weather
was tvry favourable, awl consequently tht year's
festival was thoroughly enjovable and suceessful. The
following are the calkers -Mr, W. W. Waring (prosi.
dent ; Dr. Clapcott, medical officer; Mr. F. (1. )iawkins,
secretary.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

103 ELECTRICITY IS LIFE
10 10 PULVERMACHER'S PATENT

fIALVANIC CHAIN - BANDS, BELTS
livio BATTERIE.4, RECENTLY IMPRoYED.
. . . .

elitprored by the A eGIit:IIIN NeeVeine Carle and other
cc 20 Medical authoritiee ttt gwttand and ahratol.
The existence of Electricity in living 'wings I. known to
AO :5 all, and the identity of nerve force with electric force is tea
conjecture, but a positive scientific fact, therefore thorn,
suffering front 111,11.01.1.11c01.11.111th01l 211.1 it. consament evils
can certainly find no safer and better restorative than
Galvanic Electricity, which I. Natures sole remedy for
those distressin: ailments arising (ruin mental strain and
I4lVtiiCal
It is equally certain that the chief merit of Pulvermacher's
Patent tiahanie Al/pliAllee% in that they have by their mar
vellum simplicity rendend this natural agent accessible to
all, and from improvements which have been quite recently
mole in these appliances by the Inventor, their self-
application has now bIXOIIII, 1.2. y P.M (4,71,011b1e to the
patient.
Tune, health and money would have been saved by many
and thousamis would have maned the %raj. advertise-
ments" antl extortions of disguised quack doctont, who
publish flattering notion of their appliancen solety on their
own authority, had they only known in time the above
facts, and availed thentselvof of this invaluable remedy
haw,: having recourse to quasi•magnetic contrivanon.
Mr. Pulvermacher, in euntradistinctimi to those unprin-
cipled advertisers, shandom from putting forward any
statements of his own, and quotes only the competent
opinions of undoubted euesliml and ncientifie authoritiu
In Ilav our of his tiedico-Galvanie Appliances Ile chah
lenge,s the strictest Investigation of bay doouwom am)
timonlabi both medical and private, which are published
in his Panaphlet, "Golcoms,a, Satnre's Chief Ite4orer of
Impaired Vital Kneels.' Sent post free for three
011 application to J. I...kIArLIJIACUItit, till, Itegait-dlrect,
London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

HILTON.

O Wedneaday evening a—iTi—eciing on behalf of the
Church Missionary Society was held in the school-room
in this village, under the chairmanship of the Rev. John
Marsh (vicar), and was supported by the Revs. C. Itinghank
Cotter, Barton, and .1. Picklock who attended as the
deputation. The attendance was good, and the addresses
were above the average, especially that of the rev. deputa-
tion, who gave some personal reminisimuces of niisaionary
work in Ceylon, where he had laboured for some years.
The collection at the close of the meeting amounted to
IS 1 ls.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

13WA.NA.GE.

THZ RsturrA.—The Swansge awl Isle of Purbeck
Regatta will take place onfTkiirsday, August Igth.
OTR DORSET ARTILLERY. —The members of this Immo
underwent their inspection and usual drill on the Battery
in the Fort at Peverill Point, by the captain awl adjutant
of this district, on Thursday. and were again complicated
on their appearance, discipline. and efficiency.
Loimos CITY Misaiox.—For the past month Mr. BrowN
of this mission, has been working in this neighbourhood
as a Scripture reader and loeturer. On Tuesday, Wed-
nesday, and Thursday evenings he gave a most craphic
awl interesting lecture in the Schoolrooms at Hendon,
Swanage, and at Ulttell, on the work f this mission in
London, detailing most vividly and forcibly the incidents
of his LI years' labour and experience amongst gipsies
and foreigners. .

-17Esa—ir. "L;iourin.—On Wednesday evening a schooner
named Mary Watkinson, bound from London to Cardiff,
with cement and sleepers for a railway, came into our bey,
probably on account of wind or tide, and by some means
(from want of care it would seem, as it was light about
nine o'clock in the evening) ran on the ledge of ruck near
the coastguard station. Every effort was WWI by the
active coastguard, the steamer Heather Bell, lie.,
to get her off, but as the tide was running down it
WU fruitless Lill next morning, when at high water
she gradually eased herself off with her anchor, and
the Heather Bell towed her out into the hay. The crew
hail thrown overboard a large number of sleepers on the
previous evening to lighten the vessel and they spent part
of the day in wallet-mg all they could, but ninny were
washed away. The vessel then, apparently uninjured,
stood off for her wonted course.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

MILTON ABBAS.

INT:EST.—Oa Saturday an inquest was held at the house
of Samuel Vine. in this village, before Mr. W. H.
Atkinson, coroner, on the body of Maria Moors, wife of
James Mootv, • labourer, who aiod very suddenly on the
previous Thursday night. It appeared from the evidence
of her husband they had supper together about el4ht
o'clock, the leceased then icing apparently in her usual
state of health, though complaining of is little pain
between her Sho tad ers and .4 her throat. lie leperthed
her as having a "gorke" throat. They went to tel about
ten o'clock, and about ten minutes after the deceased
turned round and he then heard a glingling in her throat.
She died Immediately without a word or a struggle. He
got up and called a neighbour, named Whitby, hilt she
was quite dead. Mrs. Whitby roroborated the husband's
evidence as to the condition of the deceased, and s.aid he
had known I 'treat.' for many years, and that she fainted
on many occasions and complained of pains in her head
and shoulders. Th. jury returned a verdict of " Death
from natural causes by the visitation of God."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

WEYMOUTH.

- - -
14301. LINE ONI THE TILAIIWET. -in antkji.atinu of
large trinle in new islatoes between this and the Channel
wand, the Great-t.%!stern Railway Corn
m pany wish to
ake • temporary slams or line on the Backwater
tramway, between Mr. Tem enian's store and Mr.
Greenwood's stone. yard. It understood the Council
will offer no objectaon, provided the ereeer=tit: a
ail
at the
pantie beorrotacteff ana the loop lute)*
*ewe Übe Council
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

FIRS IN LONDON.

There 1.118 a great fire in London on Sunday night, at
Messrs. °sutler awl Palmer's tan-yard, Grange-road,
Bermondsey. The fire spread to the thither-yard of
Messrs. Eldridge and Youngman, and thence to some
rettages adjoining, ant in the space of two hours property
to the value of 130.1100 had l,oen destroyed. Si, fatuities
are rendered lonuelini.s and 150 people thrown out of
employment.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

AN EXTRAORDINARY. CLERGYMAN.

At lies;una."a;i•, on Saturday, the KW T. M. Hughes,
clerk in Holy Orders, who was in custody, was charged on
remand with committing an aggravated assault upon Miss
Hamer, his step-laughter, assaulting the landlord of •
public house, and one John Williams, who had been called
to Assist him, with being drunk and riotous, and being
on licensed premixes at illegal hours. To them five
charges defendant, through his solicitor, pleaded not
guilty. The magistrates, howevet, considered them to
have been proved, and sentenced Mr. Hughes to be im-
prisoned for three month• without hard labour.

INDUSTRIAL COAL AND IRON COMPANY
(uNITEnI.

isstrg op 71 PER CR3T. 11. DEBENTURES.
It will be seen from our adverti.ng columns that the
Directors of the Industrial Coal and Iron Company are
isoling B. Debentures, bearing interest at the rate of 71
per cent, per annum. Considering the value of the
security offered. awl the fact that the Company has con-
tinuously paid dividends, the investment appears decidedly
tempting ant safe. The bonds are egehangeable at will
for fully paid shares. Applications may be made at the
offices of this paper, where prospectuses and full par-
ticulars can be obtained.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

Do. do, in Lis'srpool
Sulphate ol Ammonia..
Gypsum ..

12 15 0-i3 6 0
19 0 0 20 0 0
•• .. 1 8 0— 1 10 0
.. • •
E. Pc's= and Co., (London Manure Co. I,
118. Foochurrh &root, LC.

SEEDS.

Extreme inactivity now characterises our seed
market. In clover seeds, as might be expected, there
is nothing whatever doing. Trefoils are held with
firmness, the impression prevailing that next season's
rates will rule high. Favourable accounts come to
hand of the new crop of English trifolium, but it is not
thought that much will be saved for seed. Sowing
mustard and rape seed move off slowly at unchanged
currencies; fine sample,. of either kind do not offer
freely. Canary seed appears to have seen its highest ;
values, under the influence of a slightly increased
supply, exhibit a drooping tendency. The same can
be said of hemp seed. An active and remarkable
inquiry has continued during the past week for spring
tares, 25 a result of which extreme prices have been
paid.—John Shaw tit Sons.

-,---
retletrY, that through a tire which unfortunately occurred
on Saturday, May tlnd, in the upper portion of his pre- -- -
utism No. lisl, Reg. t-street. W., the hooks containteg POTATOES.
the &Adresse. of his many correspondents have been des- ! BOROUGII AND SPITALF lELDS, Friday.—
A colliery has been burnt in Poututylvanie by the truted, therefore Mr. Pulvertuacher mks the favour of' The demand for potatoes is slow and prices are with
miners on strike there, and several persona have been such to put themselves in communication with hint, in
kiilleal and wonfided in the disturbances which occumnl• order that • correct list of their Prevent addrve•es may he some difficulty maintained. The arrivals, however,
In consequence of the scarcity of agricultural labour in at once prepwed to prevent delay in replying. The are not extensive.
East Suzan, the restrictions of the Agricultural Children business la not otliervrise disturbed by the occurrence of 1 Regents ..
Act have been suspended by the magistrates in the LeWell the tire, and all communications will receive Prompt and ' Victoria& • •
division for sixteen days, as provided by Section Bof that careful attention, as hitherto at Mr. PoLvaansmtaa's Flukes .•
statute. Galvanic t, nu, Ement-strest. Imam.

. . 808. to 110.. par too.
.. Mit to 1334
110 s. 150 s. „
•• OIL to 7130. „
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

AN(ITIIER PILGRIMAGE

great demonstration took place at Paray-le-Monial on
Thursday. The Archbishop of Paris and seven other
prelate* were present, including the Bishop of New
Orleans. Upwards of !AMU pilgrims attendwl, awl the
prayer. were put tip for the salvation of Rowe and
France. .1 hawker of radical tracks woo arrested.

BRIGANDAGE IN SPAIN,

. .....
lest month Mr. Rouse, manager of an English mining
company, waa captured near Guadalajara, and it wax only
after a ransom of £ll,OOO hail been, paid that he was
released. So alarmed have foreign inlestors become at
the state of atfairs that many of them threaten to with-
draw their capital altogether from the concerns in which
it is etoliarked ; and the Iheri, a Madrid journal, urges
upon the Government the necessaity of taking prompt
measures to suppress all brigandage.

MURDIR AND ATTEMPTED ATICIDE.
Edward Robson, farmer, I lardener's Douse, Dinningtsin,
Newcastle, went on Natunlay with a seven chambered
revolver to the house of his brother•in-law at ifinnington,
where his wife has been staying, being separated from
him. He fired at his wife through the window, the
ballet entering the side of her head. Ile then shot her
sister through the han•l, and ' • hatch afterwards shot
himself in the head. Ills wife died on Soloist' afternoon,
and he is nut expected to recover. Ile is in custody of the
police.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

MR. BRIGHT ON TRADES UNIONS.

Mr. Bright, in replying to a note calling attention to
the letter he recently wrote on the attitude of trades
unions to free trade. says :—" A hook, and not a small
one, might Le made up of the strange doing 4 of the trades
unions. Monopoly is hard to teach, end I fear the work.
ing men will only learn through suffering, and they may
do mischief which cannot afterwards be repaired."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 8. 1875.

IVA!E!II,9 R 11,INGTON.

......
Mr. Vtallosi complained tluit the streets in Fordington
were not watered ; and it was areal the ratepayers there
ought to have their chary of the visits of the water-cart,
but it came out the Council has not hone power enough
to go all over the borough, co the subject wai referred to
the General Purposes Committee with power to make the
necessary arrangementa

The si•Rvnvan rep. rtol the diseovery of waste of water
at the Antelope Hotel, .41 the previous night, by trigging
up a handle with a ph", of wood. Ile estimated the
waste at the rate of 15,00 gallons a day iif 21 heir..,
Mr. (;10110SIT mi.! Mr. Sly had called the Mayor and
himself in the previous day to we that he had opened the
orounil all through with a view to disoiverins any leakage.
but could not, and he wanted the Council to let their
Surveyor find it
Some conversation followed, but nothing was dune.
Soon after the Board adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

CORPS CASTLE.

A very itacceedul fettii al of p irkh choirs wai held in
the parkh church on Mambas% at whi,h there was a large
attendance. An excellent +(moon irga prea -hed by the Rey.
H. de St. Croix, vicar of lighealdean.
--
BLANDFORD.

Till MARKET QrEsyloa. —With regard to the statement
that the voting was unanimous at the Board of Guardian"
In favour of reverting to Saturday meeting., we are
Informed that several of the Wednesday men were at the
Bath and West of England show at Cr)ydon, that on the
motion being proposed the Wednesday party left the
room reducing the attendance to l 5 or It, and that it was
under these circumstances the motion was carried unani-
mously. The question is certainly being fought with great
pertinacity and a good deal of ingenuity, but we hope
and believe there will ultimately be unanimity, and all
these little encounters will be only the subject of good-
humoured pleasantry.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-08

WIXBORNE.

TIM ground has been staked out and is being Prepared
for the erection of the new church by the Rev. Carr .1.
Glyn at New Borough. It will he very prettily situated
opposite the entrance from the Leigh-root to the Avenue-
road, and will prove a great accommodation and benefit to
the inhabitanta of Leigh and New Borough.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-01

THE DERBY.—WEIMESDAY.
I ... •• • •• . (Mon)
'lareuiont ...(Maiihnent) 2
Repentance Celt . (F. Archer) a
Eighteen ran.
. . .

After three or more laTin—reTt&To-liag fell to an excellent
start. Foireliain led for a few stride., but oluiekly retired
in favour of &moor, who was, with rarcham, Claremont,
Telmenpr, and Bay of Naples., Dora Bernero and l'am-
hallo, bringing up the rear. The lot ran well together to
halfway down Tottenham-corner, where Galopin, on
the outside, with Claremont, and the Repentance Colt,
caine to the front. Galopin taking the lead half-way up the
straight, awl, without again been headed, won cleverl
by a length. A lad third. followed by Garterly Bel
Temple Bar, Seymour, Punch, Pay of Naples, Balfe, Esic
1 kirtrey, Gilbert, Earlston, Catulallo, IVesslbuols. Lonl
Berner., Breechloader, and Farehani. Telmocope did not
Pa s. the post. Time, two minuteo and forty-two seconds,
four seconds less than last year.
Betting.-2 to 1 asst. Godopin, gto I mod. Balfe, to to 1
agst. Camballo, ItM to s moot. Repentance I nit, Claremont,
and Bay oof Naples, 21) to 1 agst. Wosellancis, 2.2 to 1 agst.
Temple Bar. 25 to 1 asst. Earl Dartrey, Itromchlmsder, and
Seymour, tV.I to I eat Telescope and Earehano, Mt to I
agst Lord Demers and Gilbert, 100 to I agst. Punch,
Garterly Bell, and Earlstun.

BARNUM'S LATEST SENSATION.
Under the above heading, in the New rock Wrath of
May Lit received by teal on Tuesday night, there appears
the following curious special despatch :
" London, May IL lai:s
"A great secret has been discovered in reference to
the American resivalists, Missly awl Sankey, and
their work here. f heir tuovionent is under the direction
of r. T. Barnum. the great Awerican showman. Mr.
Barnum, it is explained,
,having achieved so many
triumphs in the way of directing public opinion has
tee„h.,,d to f t a new religion, awl he low entnisted
stork to 'Moisly and Sankey. tote of the
prompting this speculation on the part of Barnum is his
desire to fOrliiAll a ,:ounterpona, to the tee.e.w.rfel
novelty of Cardinots M Closkey and Manning. The specu-
lation has proved to be an astounding MI MGM The
pecuniary results have been very front. and the English
people speak of Barnum tolls enlbualaamu aa among the
wooden of the world.'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-01

SAUCES for FISH, GAME, &C.

1111 OTTED MEATS and FISH in fancy tins
and jam

MOCK TURTLE, OX-TAIL, HARE,
GRANT_ ,Y JULIENNE and MULLIGA-
TAWNY SOUPS.

AtrEItORIAL CARDS.
inslYipectTha evarifrieetnydsof"Nfl'ElecealedllOß CARDS,sre waisvikdbmaxitl
cameo, or plain, at the office of this paper. 8, High
West-street, Dorchester.
96 Embossed Cards, with name dalea age*, and a
verse of poetry, or tart of Scripture, supplied for 3s.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-01

VALUABLE BUSINESS PREMISES.
MR. HENRY HABGOOD has received
instructions to (der fur SALE by I'UBLIC
AUCTION, at Lung's [luta, Wimborne)linoter, on
Tcrsitav, the VAh day of Jung, IS7t, at Three o'clock
in the Afternoon.
Loy I. -AU that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT,
BUTCHER'S SHOP, and highly advantageous
ilusinew; Premises, situate in the High-street, Win-
borne Minster. now occupied by Mr. A. C. T Anon,
butcher, and in which an old-established and excellent
butcher's business has been carried on for many years
past, with every convenience remiisite for the mine.
Also all that NIESSUAtIE or DWELLING-HOUSE
and Premises adjoining the above premises. and now
in the occupation of Mr. MACKENZIE. photographer,
and Mr. HAWKER, draper. The whole ;;f the above
premises are held under a lease from the Dean's Court
}:state, deterininable with the life ..f a gentleman now
aged re 2, at a ground rent of 13. There are Two Life
Polkies on the same life in the Clerical. medical, and
General Life Office, for £6OO, and the Provident Life
()thee for £llOO, ;lamming with bummer already added,
the cum of £%125., at the yearly premium.; of
1:18 ITs. 6.1. anti Ell 12s. respectively, and these
voliciex will he included in the sale of the above-men-
tioned premises. The property is let to yearly tenante
at the grow rent of
Lor 2. All that POLICY of ASSURANCE in
the Eagle Life Office, on the life of Mr. THOMAS
AIIIfNUKT..N. jun., now aged MI, for the AUM of 0.,00.
effected in the year Ito, payable at death, the
assured attaining the age of 60, at an :111111lIA premium
of 1.'13 Bak
l'articulars and conditions of Sale may be obtained
of FRANK H. TANNIIII, Solicitor, Wituborne ; or of the
Aucti..sEnt, the Square, Wimborne.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-01

Just Published. Free, Two Stamps.
AL LECTURE BY A CLERGYMAN, On
LX an Important Subject.

A licourooia delivered a short time ago by an eminent
and well., TIMM Minister of Religion in the City of Now York
to a en.adeal congregmtion of men of all ages It has since
been printed in the form .4 • pamphlet. amt lamely circulatall
In every Important part 14 the Unitol Stairs Amerky
Untold good has been the result. It han therefore lamoi deter-
mined to plaet, it in the hands .4 cc cry ylonex 1113U1 it Gnat
Britain who may wish to know its import and importance.
. . . - .

1,11.1011 : MIME* and Co. 7. Tavistuck-stroA, Bedford-
square

I) EA It I/a. BARNES* NEW WORE. entitled 0110 W TO
I ENSURE Ilk: ,I.TII; or, the CON?. IfENTIAL FRIEND.*
On the laws governing life, and the cannot, symptom*, and
treattnent of all disames dependiug on exhaustion of nervous
vitality. such as nervous debility, sionital aml phymiml depres-
sion. pelpitation of the heart, inoises in the heal anti ears,
Indecision, intpairal sight and memory, indigestion, pr..tra-
Lion, lassitude. depression .4 epirita, los. of energy arsl appetite,
pains in the back and limbs, timidity, self-dietriPit
10ve,,! aolitmle, groundless team, still many other ailments,
which, if neglivtini, bring the sufferers to an i-arly death.
Together with hint. on chronic rhetinistisin, gout, iocUrakia,
epilepay, hysteria, and all di.sawses .4 the nervotia and alimen-
tary system. Illustrated in numentua testimonials from grate-
ful patients who have been restored to Itralth thnnigh the
.uttp,e6 iliStrUnielitality. Sent post free for 2 atarttps ;or by
letter pint 3 stamps. -Addrawa, Pr. J. A. BAILSID6, 4, lsnualala
Square. Itantsbury, London, N.
lmln.tta,,t to Country Patienta. Advice by letter grail.. Ilr.
BASSO. Mai he consult...l isosonally or be letter, in all itrivate
and confidential mtwa and for the benelit of nervous sillrenall
Who v-anu,,,t visit hint, he will, 011 receiving a .leacription
their awe, eticloeing a stamped envelope for reply, be ready to
give his opinion upon the naturcof the aw.e. the principles
of treatment necessary t.. effect a perfect cure A.l.lress Or,
HAMM., 45, Imitable Square, Ilartotbury,.lsanion. N.
. . . . . . . .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-01

On a division it appeared that only 34 members voted
for the Royal (201111111114011, 148 voting againit it.
PANIC IN A CHURCH.
OD MINIONS KILLED.
__

NLIV YORK, FRIDAT.
Intelligence published here announces that a tire broke
out in a Catholic Church at llolyoake. Massachusetts,
which was very crowded at the time. A great panic
ensued, and as the exit was blocked up by the people
trying to escap, sixty persons were buried or traunged to
death.

A b/L'EER IllllliEQltoO3l.
The Paris Temps tolls a good story, which is all the
better for being true. A bridal party were going through
the usual formalities preceding marriage at the Mayoralty
of the 12th arrondissement. The Mayor took the future
mother-in-law aside, and informed her that it was is duty
to reveal to her that the man on whom she was about to
bestow her daughter was the son of the late public exec'.
boner. Neither she nor her husband seemed in the least
abashed by the contmunication. They, in fact, adwittA
that they were well awase of the circumstance ; for it
happened that a member of their boldly had been sen-
tenced to death, and at the guillotine he had been treated
with so much kindness and humanity by the executioner
that they had called to thank him. The acquaintance
ripened into friendship, and had become cemented by
mutual esteem, which they now proposed to increase by
family ties.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-01

0 per barrel
0 per teolbs

CATTLE.

BRISTOL TIIVIISDAY.—We had a rather short I
supply of beef at market, and with a brisk trade it
was all cleared out early, at somewhat improved rates.
Best samples sold readily at from
845 to 86.4 per cwt,
and middling sorts from 755 to 78s. There was also a
short supply of sheep, which met with a sharp sale at
slightly higher rate,. Best wethers fetched from 0,14 d
to 9iid per lb. ; heavy ewes, from &I to std. We had
a good supply of lamb, which sold well, at from rod
to rid per lb. There was rather above an average
show of store sheep, and they sold freely at high rates.
There were about 1,500 store cattle on offer. Trade
was dull, and to effect sales holders had to submit to
a reduction in price, and even then a number were
left unsold. There were about 1,000 pigs on offer,
and trade was quiet, but all were disposed of. Bacon
pigs fetched from Its 61 to its Sid, and porkers from
its 00d tO I2s per Score..
ETROPOLITAN, Tttuastuv.—The number of
beasts is smaller than on last Thursday ; the average
quality is very middling, consequently choice ones are
lively disposed of, but for kinds
other kis trade is dull.
We have an estraonlanary increase in the supply of
sheep and lambs, the number is larger than has been
known on a Thursday for a long time past. Prices
are considerably lower for all kinds, and a large pro-
portion remains
.unsold. Calves are more plentiful,
and lower in price. There are 40 English and so
foreign milch cows on offer; trade is very dull or
them. Our foreign supply consists of 340 beasts,
0,760 sheep, and Sr calves.
( er Mese el blb.)

Boit Scots, Hereford*, Icc. •• .1. a. d.
Bait Shorthonui • • • • • • • • •• 5 swa
&von.' quality Beasts . •
••
.•• 5. 6to 1
Best lawns and Half-brads . •• .1 64. 4
•
Do. Shorn . :.
Mat Low-wool* • • • • • • • • •
• 0 0 top
tivuona quality .. • • • • 60to 6
• •• 0 oto 0
• • . 4 04 5
•• 0 4 to 7

calsc.

it."; 4

: • • • • • •• • .: 6-4
&meta, S 10; ShaeP and Lambs.

NIETKOPOLITAN Nf EAT—Tut-51mi%
Very moderate supply with a dun bade. prices,
slightly on the decline of last week.
trer gone of 4 L. by
d. s. J.
Dmi 34t0 5 8 I Veal P. d. d.
mtgs., 3,8 to 6 8 Pork_ .. 6 Oto 4
tuse 0
11A V

AND STRAW.

_ __.....
WHITECIIAPEI., ESDAY.—Therc „a„ large
mipply of fodder, which sold with difficulty on rather
..u.ier term,
(Per Wad of 38 Thalia .
Fine Meadow May
Interior
Priam old Clover
lakraw Ditto

. :

to iii.

10 111..
.• ** .. Sia So Ns
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-01

iient

POOLE.

ST. JANIS'S CHURCII FiL;DTV—SCHOOLL—The anniver-
sary services in connection with these schools were hell
on Sunday last In the morning the preacher was the
Rev. G. N. Garland, and in the evening the Rey. I'. F.
Elba.. of Bournemouth. The children. who were present
in large numbers. sang appropriate anthems iand hymns
in a eery effective manner. In the evening the spacious
church was crowded to exec.. The preachela delivered
able and eloquent discourses, and liberal collections were
made.
RIFLE Magrit—At the range on Haniworthy-oomtuon
a match took place last week between six ex-volunteers
and six present members of the corps. The results were:
Ex-Voi.nrixsas.
000 do 500 )ds. ass.) yds. Tot.
Mr Partner - • - 19 90 13 52
Mr Hayman • • - - II 10 7 34;
lir Green - - - - 0 2 0 - 2
Mr Buckley • - - - 0 a 3 II
Mr Hawk.. - - - - 13 5 7 25
lir Warehaut - - - • 15 4 8 —LI

raisin V 04.1 NTUNA.
1100 pls. 500 yds. GOO pl 4. Tut.
Captain St,ole- • - - 15 12 6 32
0
ttr-Illostmr-Sergt 110wbuu - 17 1 24
i aux-Corporal Brown • - 14 141 10 - 40
Lants-Corptwal Don An- - 11 9 10 30
Private Miller- • - - 19 10 4 - 33
5
Private R"gers - - - 10 $ ...M
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-01

LODIRB.

ISCIFOOL TREAT. —Lady Nepnin gaan a treat to the
school children attending the day school is this village' on
wedneadyw. The winders, to the number of TIM keys and
girls, met at the pichuolnbom at half-past four' when they
of a tuaarty tro utuastina I.f plunt cake, gic.
Mukwauts nurel I.a.lied aft, I laity
) •, • N email. the
Nlis4 Pm. lUlti hies, Who •
aradattal by hots, I;uuri:e. Mat, and 11%-r:
Gerrard. Mr.. Foots, the energetic lo•houltuaNter,
indefigtigable prumutta4 au. Itam •aa uf Pik.,lli.
The ::choolroinll lawn tasteful)). decurai,..ll„e the ,
gion. ImincitediY %yak wild dowers la.:therett for the luo•kt
siert by the I•hildren. Afl.r e t the juvenile
tJ oljourutsl to a field kini!ly lent by
John Hitesford, where a short tut,: aas SIPCIIt
Vey:y 'sappily, and at seven e'eldek the Jildren
returned to the tich.ilroom, where all assortment of
unseen' was distrikuted by Sir Molyneus and Lady
Nepwin. Every child bad something, the gifts being
oodles' in variety, from being id "sweets " and toys up to
valuable books. Very pleased were the little ones, and
when Mr. Fooks called upon them to give cheers for Lady
and Sir blelyneur Nepran, a hearty Festainsis was made
te the it t,ond cheers were also given for Mr. Fooks,
..aueselvea" on the cell of Sir Molyneuk. The
and one for
children then returned home feeling greatly indebted to
those who had afforded thew such a pleasant afternoon
and evening.

_
LYNE—RNOIB.
"I'massi Honssa Possosen.— During the past week. ins
/1111 sorry to report. hr. Stapleforth, of this town, has lost
i the man fed
three 01 bin hornet. On I.lloliy morn ng
with corn tinged with
this animals sin usual, about 631' with
PahtlYdried grans that hail been gathdeed by the
road side near the "Slack Dog,- and cut up with a half-
cutting 'hm'; uutirtunatek some very
herbs. known as " Crow's foot,- was growing with the
gnus, tr.. and it being rut 111, together, the poor
animals had iv, chance of separating it from the other
food. The lionise were taken to work as usual, and no
symptoms of their being ill was awn until eleven o'clock,
when one died in the held. and another dropped down in
the stable without a stnmale at one P.lll. A mennenger
ems at once sent to Axminstertotllhlr. Stapleforthtwho
was there at work with the other home) what hail
; on receiving the news he went to get the
ili=ilaghie Veterinary Surgeon, but be was not at honks
and people persuading him there was nothing the matter
with the home, Mr. Stapleton' proceeded honieward, but
be had ohlY gut a little way above the Turnpike lista,
erkm, like the other two, it 'suddenly dropped &ad. Me
th-ree flisa wire wow' mow lhat there is • greet kw
le the owner.