The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-04-04 00:00:00

.Yl.:4?fir

THE DORSET couNTy EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1871.

..",......1.....'"--•••••••----
A PAIR OF DOVES.
Imo sedgwick, who lives does te.Clarentont. eauntrp Pius' ccllang.
gilli. ;01 to the Prince Louise, as • bridal present. ,
bt
..5,';`,,01 oat a white doves, the (noel, log deOOSIONNI DILATN TO VIZ Wintworixe.-P,.tstoo. trspi, i.e.,
verb 0°;;,-m-ents in white trabti: flporiwnecreeza,:iillerieruatti leaves, ' salri,tte.
tsnoli.,ntl,V.icifiutl i sticks, plots.' about four inches deep,
I from
constantly taken from twenty
the NOT. O. -. I, tth down.
is era ilied with the present. which has since . .1
... ~.i'rz.y etr..us ogee tr.'', and in this way
self taut 1-.44.4 in the following note :-"teade ri, stroyed hundreds
.r.wmoekly. I know of nothiag so
as ,ntn'y of these traps ant • strong
riii,rchacial„..,._ ir_1.,,,,..,,,,:, royal Highness the Princess f,,t,a to the
grateful they:lts to Miss AatY thumb nail!
for',4` " eilne" kind pr -cot of the I.r,tty doves. and
Sedgisick for the .
I he: for her happiness. Her 11147111 ()ANDES DRILL.-WO do not remember a single
gaiden e top tha c moot he better cultivated if SONO in
rows than If Ileern br.,atiesat. Row. AM. +I the hoe to be
.1641jirtintr.41:.:11gren:::1114.1c d_o.v.ses
Av e.
feeli,, so,ich his ro.. XI rge7glPelt, asneant:htnaitntdo
more e ffect.v..ly u-e,l, lint to have gutters hetweos
I 11101:1 for th•• sPoliestitto of Inlaid manure, a mode of
,e ILIA itighhess.
____................T.
in anurile • 11.4 ! early en well ipprvci ,ie I 1, i deserves.
For e eit i ; ~ .4, .. •II I t., WA. • r b•• 1 '0 vv.!, • quill
ti,rou.tu a c ,rk i, is eai 114111111,k Per large extents of
grm nod and all kiois of sends, v&1i4114 kinds of drills
have been invented.
Paulo's.' Loorts's Wantaso liounusT was.
chiefly of Orchid gewers-Prialssieposis grandiflora,
o.louteglossum Aleasneli re, 0 lento:1101MM 18110b011111n.
011.1.bidium eburneum, Lyeaste Skinner' alba, Calanthe
vostita alba-Rhododendron jistuinidortsin, Houvardia
longiflora. Adiantum, cunes'orn, Oleichenia Rabelais,
white P...-., Gardenias. Orange blossoms, and Myrtles.
The ()veldts were in sprays, as b,.ing more efestive
, than single flowers. Tim whole beuiteet was margined
with Honiton lace, white ribbon, aid silver tassels.
The bouqnet we. furni.hed and presented by Mr.
Charles Turner, SI-ugh.
WORSTED ON GOUNEBBRIT TRECO. -Black worsted
to mare birds is easily placed on the bushes; all that
is necessary is to take it from breech to branch, cross-
ing it so as to form apparent meshes about 2 inehes
wide. To birds are more effectually scared by it than
by anything we know.

AT 1111. L.

On ilontsy morning. Chad sieiAL.' of
the 1,00-r of the Deaf and Daiub lust itutiott at IL at,
isereollete.l himself at the Hull yol,ce•station, awl
aaged himself with murdering a young woman. A
sus paid to the institution. and the handing Ina
wrcheL In an upper bsck bedroom V.., dead body of
ism; woman was found rue howl hut recently
boa severed fawn the trunk. Mid the b hly was still
warm A haw, with whia's the deed had probably been
wiiimitt,.d. lay near; awl the whole disposition of
Wags in the room showed hit a uturit.r iit.l ben cute.
iofted. The victim is a Mid mite, name I Mari t
thitstone, h years of age, the wife of soother deaf
et% both husband and wife being inmates of the

jitiUltl,

OPENING OF THE ALBERT HALL BY
THE QUEEN.
The Royal Albnt Hall of Arts 0111 Sinlll3Zl, et
Ernsington, was opened on Wednesday by the Queen;
hoot oak% to nine thousand persons were prPeent• The
ceremony was entirely sneYestfuL The Queen, on
wiring at the hall, front Buckingham Palacio, was
nneiVed by the Prince of Wales and the iii inhere of
ste Preiri.iond Committee. Her idajosty was then
conducted to a dais. The Prince of Wales read an
Attest to which Let Haled', in reply. repressed her
rat admiration for the halL and wishes for its amp
*to summeni Her tlajesty than declared the ball
open, and a salute in the park sunonmend the end of
the formal ceremony.
•

UARDENING WORK FOR TRH WEER.

KITCaIN GAlDen.—Let the Averages bode be
well lurked over if not previously done. Ls sum as
Completed threw a thin aprinklius of salt over them,
and dig into the alleys as much raw manure, leaves, or
weeds ser can be "parcel. This plans feeds more by the
extreme pointa of the roots than at the undue. Con-
tinue to plant out the strongest of the Cauliflowers
kept through the winter. Those whioh have been
brought ou under hand•lights will be sufficiently ad-
vanced to he benefited by the applioation of liquid
manure to keep them iri a free-growing state, other-
wise we my expect some of them to button. Take
care that the slags do not devour the horn Carrots ;
strew over them sharp send, ashes, new sawdust, Yu.,
once or twice • week. Sow a nice Celery bed for the
latest crop. Raise it high, dig it deeply, and then
spread on it I inches in depth of rotten manure. On
this sow the seeds, previously soaked for three hours in
, tepid eater, arid cover them with finely-riddled stiff
, loam to a depth equal to the thickneas of a halforown.
Sow sucoession Grope of Peas and Beaus; the marrows
I are iii the estimation of many the but summer peas,
1 but the sorts must in a great mesattre depend on the
taste of those for whom they are grown. Let all
Potato planting be finished by the middle of the month.
Another sowing of Brussels Sproule, Savoys, Scotch
Kale, and Broccoli way ba put in about the middle of
the mouth, likewise a aueeeision of horn Carrots,
Lettuoes, awl Radishes as soon as the last-sown crop is
above ground. :sow • little Red Beet, but not mush,
as the chances are that it will run to seed.
FRUIT Gutor.W.—Tne disbudding of Peaches and
Apricots must be commenced forthwith by removing
all the foreright wood shuts, ant a portion of those on
the lower side of each shoot. Keep a sharp look-out
for the aphis on the young shoats. After high winds
fresh-planted trees in tile open quarters should be
finally looked over, and the earth pressed firmly aroaod
them. As the trees advance in age and acepire • full
complement of wood and circurufereuee acoording to the
apace allotted to them, it will los found uecessary to
pursue the system of disbudding with still greater
severity, in order that the tree may be maintained in •
healthy fruit-bearing couditiou' and riot be weakened
by crowding with too much artuoer With this object
in view, we must encourage only the young shoots
tiearerit the base of the fruit-beating shoot, but u the
terminal shoot will be necessary for the proper mature-
A WOMAN PASSING AS A MAN FOR tioa of the fruit, it mut be closely stopped at the last
thinning, and any attempt at growth afterwards must
SI XTEEN YEARS, be carefully remov.d so Alf not to. illiura the leaves. Tee
On Monday, at the Manahester county police-court. Strawberries break very slowly this spring. A rigorous
leo men were brought up in custody charged with winter is always • ISIO.L SUflol.l, meddler with the straw.
being druuk sail disorderly. Supt. Bent said ono of berry beds. I have no doubt the impoliey of mowing
the two prisoners in the dock was a avenue. When 'or olose-dretsing strawberries in the autumn will this
nested on Sunday morning both prisoners were spring be rendered apparent. Those who possess strong
respootably attired in male costuiuo. Whilo they were young plants of the Elton, by removing them now to •
at the policuhsteion witnese was struck with the rap- half-shady bank, perhaps on the north side of a garden
ramose of the smaller of the two, after looking nloeely wall on elevated ground, may with • little attention
at the prisoher, sold,'• Woy you are a woman." The secure • good crop in August and September.
prisoner stoutly denied the chug,. hut shortly af.er- FLOWER °Aspic
—Commence
in
earnest with
mow-
wards, on b dog closely rused admitted the fact, and ink, and cut down closely, grass will mow better all the
told • remarkable story of her adventures. She said season afterwards. Finish edging walks, clip Bo:
that 16 years ago she and her husband wore school- edgings. Plant Gladioluses and Ferrules. Plant ever.
water and whoohnietress at a national school in , green shrubs if you are obliged, and if so, take O&M
G.4noeitet. [ler husband lost hi. situation through. to preserve every fibre earefully. have great balls Of
diluting, and subacquently they bath learnt the mem I earth awl holes dug Mail larger than the ball will fit
painting. tier hushaud mail° her cut off her hair i
; into, attend welt to watering, and fin the stakes to pre.
suet Fed it, dr..' her elf at • iu an, s.l r air silt the "cot the injurious areal of the plants being wind.
couritry wi.h him. She hal worked with men Utl high waved. With Auriculas it will be neensaary as the
bin dogs in London wit'iout fear of detectioo. She trusses rise to thin out the pips that are too crowded,
had beim separated from her husband for some years,
selecting thou where distinguishable which are mai-
lerl the other prisoner wa,i her nephew, and she always
formed or injure'. Thu plants will be benefited by an
posed 's his uncle. The usual penalty of five shilliags occasional application of liquid manure. Persevere in
and C Intl! was inflicted, and the prisoner went off in 'article the surface of beds after watering or heavy
her male attire. rains. Propagate l'ansies for suciesaion, and fill-up
vacanciee that ocour iii the be.. ra., the Pansy
frequently diets-off b Yore tho grower is aware that it is
diseased.

ULDIcAL ELM:TIM:IIY, TUE ULM% ER
AND ititiTORILK.

1111111LLURD TABLES.—THUBBTON and Co., Billiard Table
1.1 Manufacturers. By aFpointonest to KW. the Queen, and
HAM. the Prince el Wi Natantlined 1814. 14, Catherine.
street, Strand, Loudon, W.C. late on application.

CITOWLR'S No.l flinger Wins, cannot be equalled. Mit
tj by Oroccrs and Confectioners.
llanufactories—London sad LiverpooL
14 fisk for :frt./WENN British Wines a an kinos.

500 ',ATI". SlLKB'rs ctiffres'rsd auktr 61`4"utnas to. 10
Guineas. NICHOLSON Is Co., 60 to St, Saint Paul's Chursl2-
yard, HAL Ladino should smite lOf theabovebalore purchasing

riIHE °HEAT HERBAL MEDICINE. Da. THOMSON.*
UNIVERSAL PILL 3 are a and known certain Remedy
for lumbago, gravel, pain. NI the back and loins, headache,
deprea.loo of spirits, rhetnuathint, gout, discharge. of all Muds,
piles, and all affections of the kidneys and bladder. All diseases
&rim from impure blood and weeklies. ; the Pills cleanse and
purify the fluid., remove general or local debility, give tone to
the stomach, restore the spirita, enrich the blood, impart
energy and vivacity, eradicate every trace of disease, and
Invigorate the whole system. lit every complaint, however
virulent or long standing, tlicy afford instant relief and a
speedy cure. The daily receipt of testimonials from men and
I somell in every pod • ion of lle, alio have been cured of skin
eruption", sore e,es, ulcers and setlef OH the head, *OM throat,
lein"lc hr. limb., neuralgia, epiiepsy, stone in the bladder,
diwase 01 the kidoe)", by their use, end accounts of
sitron'ing recoveries from wvere illnesses when all other
medicine* and doctor, lend failed, has induced De. THOMPSON
to publish toeir virtue.. in the eminent hope that blessings 10
great may be Inure widely diffused and eppretiated. Price
le. lid., 21. OIL, and 4*. 6.1. per box. dent poet tree, privately
packed, on receipt of li, 33. or 64 penny damps, by Dr.
THOMPSON, 5.i Bartholomew Bead, Kentish Town London.
Sold by all Cheinsts. (To Protect the Public from ILtatiois,
Her Majtety's Commlosioners have.erdered the words RALPH
THOMPSON, LONDON, to he Engraved in white letters on the
Government Stamp affixed to each 'meiotic, to imitate which
felonyand transportation). Any Chemist will procure them
for you. " Four doses of your Pill* cured my pains in the
back which had annoyed not for yews. 11.1&" "1 tried them
for palm in the luck; they cored me in • few boors. G. H."
"I 'nod boon tioubled for yeArs with aii eruption on the lace.
Your nib have quite cons! use. Rev. J. S. "I have never
had an attack 01 gout or rheurnstistu eiliFe I woad your Pills.
W. Davie." " i hey quite cured my nick headache and bilious
ettacke. Mrs. Ellis.' "The pain. in the back are quite cured;
I cal' stoop with ease now. J. *trim." Every sufferer, what-
CVO. the aymptoins may be, I. atlvised to try these Pills, with
the Mount alletieitheo that they must find relief.

DIL THOIIPSON ON NERVOUS DISEASES.
..114t Thc 1121 A Edit ~,,,, IS.
A NEW MOLE on MAILILLAGE. the causes and isq.rtplops :
/1. of Nervous and general debility, rulaxatiou. or. ;
ALM.. un
of sight, deafness, preutature decline. co sumption, Ac., with
prescriptions, dic, rules* and all neeessixy information, for the
speedy sollcure of lees of mental and physical power, nervous
affections, and all the disesses of youth and manhood. Sent
post- roe, on receipt of 2 penny stamps, by Dr TIIOIIIOX, 66
ilarUtelomew Road, Kentish Turn, L..ndon. Opinions of the
Press. "Thorn is no quackery or learned mystery in Dr.
Thomson's boot, but • plain exposition of the CALL. 44,
symptoms, and rational treatment of this destructive class of
disease*, all net forth with the clearness of a practical man, who
wishes to be understood, and the earnestness of • conscientious
man who only wishm to be useful. Dublin Gazette." "This
work is ' popular' in every sense of the word, and Its worth is
untold, to those who cannot, from steeling of shame, consult
the family physician. Bap. Magazine." From upwards of 30
pars practice in London, the author in justified lit assuring
sufferers liilo require c treatment. that all mews will
be weedily euied, without recourse to soy of those dangerous
drugs. copailia, mercury, se., generally used, and that he is
proud in being able to refer to many thousands whom he has
restored to health an .l vigeur. Persons at a distance should
forsard • detail of toeir by letter, enc coins one guinea
for ads foe and medicine. woich be sent by return. Patients
corresponded with till cured. and all communications are con-
s2dere4 strictly confidential. Consultations daily, except
Sunday, from 10 ti I 1 o'clock.

OLICAHLINESS.-W. 0. biIIBY'S Refined BLACK LKAD
eold everywhere by all Shopkeeper.

OLeANLINEss.-1 v . 0. NIXITII Refined BLACK LEAD
for polishiug stoves, Am, equal to burnished stool,
without waste or dust.

BAKER and CRISP'S CHEAP SILKS
£20,000 worth from 1 GUINEA the BR MS.
Patterns Zr.. to anr part. 198. Regent litre. t, London, W.

rut. THOMSON'S TONIC ELIXIR, Restores health,
U strength, and power, to the most shattere l constitution,
and cures with the ,tmost certainty relaxation, spermatorrbsea,
exhaustion, depression of spirits, Oddities., carcinomas.,
epilepsy, paralysis, and all the distressing consequences arising
from debility. For all diseases of the urinary organs It will be
found a speedy specific, requiring 'loath:ration in diet, purifying
the blood, removing secondary symptoms, scurvy, scrofula,
blotches, skin eruptions, Irritation of tbe bladder, Cc., which
too frequently harass the sufferer over the ben yews of life.
Tonic Elixir has restored bodily strength and Grain to
thousands of debilitatod individnals who now enjoy perfect
health; and whatever the causes of di:qualification of
marrisgc, they are effectually sub itied by this potent moody.
Many poor sufferer., who from fear of discovery, had silently
borne their afflictions for a Wog time, rather than apply to the
family doctor, have cured thenvielvin privately, at little or no
expense, with thi. wotelerful medicine. Price, 2.. WI., es.
and lla. per Bottle. tient direct, privately packed, on receipt
of the amount In penny stamps or post office order by Dr.
TIIIOIIBOE, (4 Bartholomew Road, Kentish Two, London.
Sold bv all Chemists. To penect the public from spurious
imitatbsns, Her Majesty'. Commissioners have ordered the
1 words RALPH THOMSON, IA):4DON , to he engraved In white
etters on the Government stamp affixed to each package, to
mitate which k felony and transportation. Any Chemist will
procure it for you. Extract. from Teetimonia/s. "The netrotts
debility is so much better, that Ido not need stimulants. My
appetite and digeation are improved; indeed 1 feel better in
every way. D. 11." "I have been surprised at. the singularly
vivifying effects of your medicine, and cannot sufficiently
express my gratitude. 1). J."