The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-11-06 00:00:00

To-morrow. 'ere fresh morning streak the Emit
With find approach of light, we must be risen,
And at our pleasant labour, to reform
You flowery rboursionder :Heys given

That mock our /cant manuring, and require
More hands than ours to lop their wanton growth:
Those blorsoius also, and those dropping gums.
That lie bestrewn, unsightly and unganvoth,
Ask riddance if we mean to tread with ease."
And as there is no gardener in existence who does
not want just one more man it may cons de him when I
he reflects that Milton informs Us that Adam in the
Garden of Eden felt himself short-handed. In con-
trolling the bounteous provisions if Nature's gifts
and colours, the sorkers in the gardens of the tropics
have as much labour as is given their brethren who
toil amongst the deci limns foliage of the gardens in
Northern climes There are many romances con-
nected with gardens. We all remember reading how
Proserpine herself cut the crocus, and was carried off
to the infernal regions by rather an ardent suitor.
But amidst all the changes since the days of mytho-
logy there are still garden parties in which ladies
achieve their triumphs, but in a milder manner, for
you cannot supp se that they would accept violence
from their ardent suitors of the nineteenth century.
Among the teeming populations of our great towns
the formation of ornamental parks is a great source of
enjoyment to all working classes. The amateur of the
town 'who looks to his garden gets an hour of
exercise, midis enabbd to free his constitution from
the depressing influences and close atmo,phere of the
confined room in which he works.

THE Monster trial of the persons accused of revolution. ,
ary propaganda will shortly take place at St. Petersburg.
There are 1915 prisoners; no less than 472 witnesses are to
be summoned against them. and 250 in defence. Tbs
indictment extends over :BJO pages.
Alf EVENING BEVERAGE.—Epps's Cacgoine (Quints
essence of Cacdo), is equally liquid and refreshing as
tea, affording moreover a sterling support to the '
system. Unsweetened. Each packet (fill is labelled
" JAMES EePs and Co., Homeopathic Chemists,
London."
THROAT IRRITATION. —Soreness aud dryness, tickling
and irritation, inducing cough and affecting the voice, :
For these symptoms use Epps's Glycerine Jujubes.
Only in boxes 24 and ls., labelled " Janice EPPS and ;
Co., Homceopathic Chemists, 48, Threadneeslle-street,
and 170, Piccadilly, Lowlon."—Epps's Horuceopathic
Medicines are SOld by DURDF.N, WATTS, and How,
Dorchester.
SUBSTITUTE FOR MILK.—The Editor of the Medical
Mirror has called the notice of the medical profession
to Cadbury's Cocoa Essence, which he calls, (.sidbury's
Concentrated Vegetable Milk, and remarks :—" The
excess of fatty matter has been carefully eliminated
and thus a compound remains which conveys in a
minimum bulk a maximum amount of nutriment- We
: strongly recommend it m a diet for children."
To INCREASE Vou• INconr.— Any one may
materially effect this by undertaking an Agency for
THE DRAPER'S Pons Tes COMPANY. The Tea is pure
and delicious, ready for immediate distribution in 1.1 b.,
and i-lb. sealed Packets. No Licence is
Repenter). Once used, altoays used. For Terms apply
to London Offices, 8, Red Lion Court, Cannon-street,
E.C. Agent in STURMINSTER NEWTON, T. Haw/Nn;
in GILLINGHAM, J. DAVIS ; and Drapers in most
Towns and Villages.
RECKITT'S PARIS BLUR—The marked superiority of
this Laundry Blue over all others, and the quick ap-
preciation of its merits by the public has been
THE Peivrtvo PRESs —How wisely events follow each attended by the usual results—viz. • fiu'od imita
.
other in proper order ! Just at the time when the mind of tions : the merit of the latter mainly consists in the
Europe SWAM waking from a thousand years' lethargy and ingenuity exerted, not simply in imitating the square
when means were required to spread abroad the results of shape, but making the general appearance of the
the inquiries which the learned were making in all wrappers resemble that of the genuine article. The
branched of science,. Caxton gave to the world the Manufacturers beg therefore to caution all buyers to
Printing Press. By its instrumentality the discoveries " Reckitt's Paris Blue" on each packet.
and inventions of one land have become the property of Furs. EPILEPTIC Fins OR FALLiNG SICKNESS. A
the entire globe and the advancement of science has been
greatly proruote,d. No max of the present age has more certain method of cure ham been discovered for this die+
complaint by physician, who is
.desirous that
flatly comprehended this truth than Holloway. The same ettire"..,Vmecreolums-
wy:bentafiem te providential discovery;
intellect that led him to the studies which resulted in the
production of his celebrated and Ointment saw at Wis--ne;e—i:lin—o to fail, and will cure. the most hopeless
once the imniense advantage, to the world as well as to
case after all other means have been tried. Full particulars
himself, which might be drawn from this source. He laid will be sent broost to any person free of charge—Addr'u •
—xord on
his discoveries before the world, sowing his seed broad. Mr. WI-Lutistlo ,Of Terrace. Hyde Park. London.
east.lwherever a written language is read, and modestly ASTHMA AND Coescrrelosi.—No other diseases have
' awaited the result. His conddent statement of his theory swept away so many thousand+, for physicians had not
led men to try his remedies; their intrinsic excellence found a cure until Da LOCOCKE PULMONIC
when once tried established them firmly in the confidence WAFERS were discovered; now none need despair, and
of the public of both hemispheres, and Professor Holloway the benefit is so rapidly shown that from day to day the
stands now, in the estimation of the people, as the most progress of the recovery may be perceived. In hysterical,
powerful opponent of all disease. For disorders of the liver nervous, and heart complaints they are unfailing, while in
and stomach, the Pills are claimed to be a swift and sure rheumatic and nervous pains they act like a charm.
specific, and the claim is verified by an overwhelming Nothing else gives such a sound, refreshing night's rest.
mama of testimony. Now we all know how entirely the To singers and public speakers they are invaluable fee
bodily health depends upon the condition of these organs, clearing and strengthening the voice. They have •
If the digestion is Impaired, the bowels disordered, and pleasant taste. Is. lid., Ix 9,1.. 4s 91.. and Ik. per be*.
the liver torpid or congested, the whole frame suffen ,• Sold by all medicine vendors,
the strength declines, the flesh wastes, supineness and Hottoway's Oierrefcr AND Pius. —Fistulm, Ora
despair take the places of energy and hopefulnew, the excoriatimui, and strictures are speedily relieved ma
sick man becomes As dead to the great objects and ultimately removed by applying this Ointment dem
persuite of life as if he were entombed alive. Out of his fomentation with warm water. Persona =daring from
self-sepulchre, AA it were, this powerful remedy lifts him these scourges of the human frame should arrest their
as if by magic—a few timely doses of the Pills blind back progress at once, for it is both imidiow and rapid.
digestion. appetite, physical energy. These statements Fistulas, if long allowed to go unchecked ,not only weaken
are too plain, and too easily contradicted if untrue, to ; the nervous system, but destroy life. The sooner the"
admit of the slightest doubt. On the contrary, we know 1 inestimable remedies are used the more certain is success,
them to be nothing hut the literal fact. They •re not yet none need despair; hopeless eases have likewise
founded merely upon common report, but upon the testi- yielded, and the sufferer been saved a painful death. In
mom' of parties occupying high Positions in society— men excoriation' • few applications of this healing Ointment
of unblemished reputation and matured Judgment—that effect a cure, while the Pills, conjointly with it, are
Ike wise is confirmed by circumstances within our own sspadally bending in relaxing and "moving stztatanes
min ediats knowledge-I,track Telegram. their situation or duration.

Those who see in the east of London the pretty
plants brought forward by them to compete for prizes
at the garden societies' exhibitions, or see the flowers
which the Duke of Westminster gathers around him
from the school chid lren of St. George's, can feel what
a great deal of good this pursuit creates. Neatnee•
and habits of cleanliness are inculcated by the simple
knowledge of the cultivation of flowers. I have
spoken of principles which ought to direct the
gardener. I think he should not endeavour to tie
Nature down to any strict formal role, but accommo-
date his designs and the various styles to the country
in which he is working. A style which may be suit-
able in a suburban garden at Twickenham, would be
out of place on the rocks of Wales, or the undulating
woodlands of Shropshire and Herefordshire, and it is
by adapting himself to the beauties of the natural
features of the district in which he works, and nct by
forming incongruous designs, however ingenious, that
he achieves triumphs in landscapegardening. I again
refer to Milton, who says :