The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-02 00:00:00

THE ROYAL WEDDING.
ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE:SS BRUIN.

The Royal yacht Victoria and Albert, with the Princes
Helen, Use bride elect of Prince Leopold, and her perste, ,
the Prise and Princes of Welfleek.Pyrment, on board,
arrived at Sheerness at hell' -put .even Wc•ock on Tawny
morning. As she rounded the Garrison Point, with the
Standard of Weldeck-Pyrinont flying it the mete, and the
English white onetime at the fore and Sue, a Royal
salute of 00 (001 was flr.l by he arincrur-oleted corvette
Pensions. Ind the turret elpp Hydra, which it at present
performing the duty of flagship. A guard of honour of
Marines, tinier the commend ol Major °snots, we/drawn
up on the Cornwallis jetty, and presented errs... the
yacht passed up the bubo r. A special train from Chat-
ham brought • troop of 100 men of the Royal Maris Light
Imfentry to form a guard of honour. The Mayor and
Corporation of Qieenborough wearing their rotes of Aloe,
and the M nor of Dover, the &elms of the Sitting-
bourse Lost Board, the chairman of the Masses Based
of Health, and the High Constable of Chatham, all Is their
oMciel robs, came on to the Pls. Than area • brilliant
emembly of navel end mil iry facers. emonPt them blip/
Sir Reels Wood, V.C.. HA). 8., cominendieg the Chingos
district, his breast covered with med.hosed decorations,
with Lady Wood; VicteAdmiral Sir Regonald McDonald,
K.C.S L, Comminder-in-Chief at the Noes, end other
offices The sets reserved for the public see crowded
with spectators from all puts of the country. A con-
tingent of newly 100 men ot the Kent County Clointabu.
Ivy, under Soperintendeot Mayne, kept the outer circle,
and excellent order prevailed. A bugs on board the Royal
Yeoht at eleven o'clock proclaimed the fact that the die
tinguished visit ire were stewing to land, and la • few
moments the Prime's Helen was WM on the deck, lean.
tag on the arm of Prime, Christian, who had come to
Q issuboroinh epecielly on behalf of the Queen to welcome
Her Serene Highness. Hie Royal Hlghosee was Isom-
p stied by C donel du Plat, Her Majesty's Equerry, and
Lord Torrington The blue jsatats and spectators gave
severed remade of cheers as the Royal party emerge! from
the gangway. The eddreis of wens's, presented by the
Mayor end Corporation of Queriborough to the young
Nide having been read by Mr. W. J. Harris, the Town
Clerk, the Princes. Helen, speaking In weer and distinct
tones, said and Gentlemen,—l beg to
thank you for the kind reception you have given tam, on
coming to my Initials home. I can mese you that I
appreciate
_your good wishes, and you have my hearty
tSuks." Prise Christie, also said a few words, express-
ing gretlflosUoo at the cordiality of the reception. The
Princess, who appeared to be in the beet possible health
and eplrite, and who acknowledged the respectful greet- !
ins of the spectators hi/ gracefully bowing, wee attired I
in en elegant costume of green and pink.
The Royal train left Q se borough pier at half-pest eleven
o'clock, amidst the enthusiastic cheers of the vast assem-
blage of spectator', and the Princess bowed and smiled
her acknowledgments from the cannot window. The
demonstration of welcome was of • very hearty character,
and the whole of the pro 'ceding' pawed off with the
greatest possible edit, thoexh the absence of Prins
Leopold naturally sue :d • bonds feeling of disappoint-
ment to many of the epeeist tee At Tease points along
the route the platform, were filled with throup of people,
who cheered as the nein paned through. Windsor wag
reached exactly at half-past one. Here there wee a great
guttering of people, and deepite the continued and per-
sistent downpour of rein the reception given to the
Princess was of •in ist stahltlisatic character. Upon the
platform Prins Leopold, the Dike and Ducts* of Ckm-
suet t, the Cute of Hiss, all wearing the Windsor
nutters, as well as the members el the suite, were await-
int the train. When the train drew up at the platform
Prise Leopold assisted the Prises Helen to Sight, and
k sad her. There was • stay of a few minutes while the
Princes, as well am Sr father and mother, the Prince and
Princess of Weldeek•Pyrmont, were introduced by the
Duke of Albany, and received congratulations from the
Corporation odious's and the members of the Court In at-
tendants Outside the station a guard of honour of Soots
Guards, with bead and 'stouts and an escort of Sad Life
Guards were In welting. In cosigns's* of the rein the
carriage had been closed, but In response to the wish dike
Princess It was throws open. trot chess greeted this
elm* token of appreciation of the loyalty a-id good
wishes of the assembled multitude.

Cosiol7ll FACTS SMITING TO PATENT MAlltaillll.—Few
can form an edemae idea of the statistics of Petard'
Medicines Is general, but the history, or rise. Protege,
and present state of one of theist—we mean Holloway's
Pills sod Ointatent—may be considered one of the most
interesting episodes of Dmitri oivilisatioo. Nothing
Omen maw —no tool. of busier is seem readier at band
—man the mtabilehnient of • Patent Medicine. Only a
slip of paper is required, with a prescription upon it, and
a few drugs. Such is all the general public think
necessary; sod es • greet many have tried the thing over
and Over again to their great loos and bugs disappoint-
ment True, a Patent Medicine only results from a
prescription written on a piece of paper—bat then the
thing prove itself worthy of the confidence of the
public, sad its verdict depends upon the efficacy of the
mad ne—da • word, aucoem in the cure of themes.
Fortunately. the rise of the far-famed Holloway's Pills
and Ointment was like that of a Nap deonic Id •—a
design that nothisit c mid withstand its its march towards
universal o %goad. When Professor Holloway, sonse
thirty years ago, spoke to the principal of an emineat
firm aboat bringing • Patient Medias', the old gentle
man shook his and asked the Professor if be had
MU maw. " Tee, was the reply. "Then you had
better keep it," rejoined he. In spite of this decouraging
Mat, however. Holloway, canscrious of the Importance of
his great diecovery, knowing that it was not merely a slip
of paper with a proscription upon it, but something
destined tor a great future, persevered against all opposi-
tion, and very soon discovered that not only the entire
British public, but all the world, were ready to support
him in ho great design of doing battle with deems* in
every form, and with the mast -indent weapons, althou4s
only in the shape of simple Plat and Ointment. Dm
progress of this Patent 1/..llcine wee not slow. On the
contrary. it was commensurate with the greatness of Its
object, an,l it. all-power( ul efficacy, and ae/or the present
state of Iloro ray's Pills and Ointment, according to the
ststistics of Pat.nt Medicines, we may truly declare that
it is astoundlig. It may suffios on the present mambo
to point to the fact that the number of druggists and
medicine mud es throughout the United Kingdom with
whom Profeeor Holloway is connected is over fourteen
Mousse& sod that not one of them would remain for an
hour witho it • supply of his Pills and Ointment—so
great Is the demand for them amoeset all claws of the
oornmunity. S rch has been the *nooses of this Patent
Medicine project, against which so eminent • connoisseur
as Mr. Burlap shook his head, but who lived to test it, and
to congratulate Its fortunate designer. Nor can we avoid
remaking that Holloway's is e double success—not only to
himself, by its ample rewatda but also to the oenunanity
and the world at large who have derived the greatest
benefit from his medutiose-17's Phliesepkisel AdINWIA4.
TIM FRUIT PIPANIFICT. —lt Wein fall early to my much
of fruit pr specie as yet, but from present appearances
there will be an abundance of cherries and plume, as
trees of both these have been lades with blossom& and
them, ao far, have set well. and Nein to be by
bbs cold and rather sharp frost that on the
night of the id ib. when tbeigiam ran down to Melo and
for several days of ter the wind was keen and catalog.
These stinging winds ban told on peaches and necterines,
the leaves of which have suffered much from earl an
blister, especially those growing en mat wells, where they
have been more exposed to the weather. The fruit set
well. bat in the abeam of sun, end so maim cold pco.
veiling. they have been unable to swell, and unless an
immediate favourable Mange takes sacs, numb. will
gait Apricote are eery full, and have had to be thinned
severely, and as the fruit is now getting forward and well
covered with foliage, it ma,. I think be regarded Made.
Pears and apples most be thin in most places, sad more
pullout's'', those where the trees had mesh of • Iced last
year, as all them are only showing • very few Lioesocoe,
flooeebsrrleo and currant', unless we have frosts sharper
than any yet this even& will be laden, as they are set
and swelling feat, and strawberries are full of promise,
the crowns loohlag fat mid strong, with big trusses
bursting out, and the plant. furnished with leaves more
as they 'generally are in May or June than at thia early
smogs The wood of Anii completely studded with
Mph, as they appear at at every joint, and unless we get
e cold May to throw them MI the crorlerill be sa inchat we
have not men before. Taking oso to with other
the onlook Is altogether a chetriag me or gardeners ana
market growers, who. depend so largely on the harder
holm for returns, will save reason to rejoice, as the
harvest for them Is likely to be • tall one, sad it is
earnestly to be hoped that it may be so, ea they have had
• most trying time of it lately,—J, rm., this was
written the destructive gale of sacooday'omo not In coo'
templation.l
WHAT AMOUNT OF SUFFERING COULD BE
AVOIDED IF WE ONLY KNEW HOW—Many people
haves dull heavy Pato to the bead :with tired sad languid
feelings that sleep does not remove ; with a (ulnae about
the chest after eating, often ettended with palpita-
tion. A pile in the aide and beck, with inquest sick
headache; with nausea after eating, attended with data-
ionco on lad &agreeable taste in mornings; loss of appetite,
with vertigo or dioramas, the. How molly people suffer
with all these diamremble limits*, and little Imagine the
real cense of their malady, mile proper mode of obtaining
relief. These are some of the symptoms of Indigestion and
twos complaint, but they will be dispelled at OWe by the
med"StwertiONMWMElTSlA'apolifiebillffinWMM4
said ma wales

Ai T A
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