The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-01-04 00:00:00

house, and the greasy and other dirty water of the
kitchen and heck kitchen for two days. If the
qu.ntity of the liquid be large, so that the vowel
when filled would be too heavy for two 00.1 to lift,
then let there be a drain at the bottom, and let the
vessel stand over a sink connected with • pipe or
drain, of which more presently. Through this all
the liquid not absorbed by the ashes, would liaise off,
leaving the greasy and soapy matter behind. Let
such vessel be removed, is under any system the
ashes ought commonly to be removed, once in two
days, and no foul smell nor injurious gas
will be emitted, and a valuable manure .dl be
formed. Then take the bath water and
other liquid from the bedrooms; and, for this,
Isiitead of the foul and expensive sewer as • general
receptacle, there might be for each house a catch.
pit with its cover, forming part of the pavement—
its area Recording to the requirements of the
house, and it, depth about twelve or eighteen
inches. This catch-pit might be tilled with
solid matter, as dry as can be procured. 'rhea
between it and each floor of the bowie to which it is
attached, there might be communication by means
of a lead or earthenwai• pipe, carefully guarded at
the top in order to prevent any *did matter enter-
ing it. Through this pipe lot all the bath water,
ko., pass into the pit. Into it els') any drainage
(non the sa:i•receptacle might be conveyed.
There might be at the bottom of this a small
well-protected drain, allowing of the escape
of the liquid into a small conduit iinmediately beneath.
If this conduit, or all such in • town, should empty
themselves into • river, their contents, under the
simple condition that the solid matter placed in these
catch-pita should be frequently emptied, would be
perfectly innocuous. If otherwise, however,
bow feasible would be the application of to
small a quantity of liquid by irrigation or sub.
irrigation to the land. With what a ci.st of labour,
however, will this be attended if to all these earth
is to be supplied ! No. We have only to avail our-
selves of another kind of refuse with which the water
system cannot deal—we have only to throw
the sweepings of the pavements and of the
streets into these catch-pits; and with a very little
dry earth in addition to tbia, the filtration and
deodonsation of this part of the liquid refuse of the
houses of towns and its removal and disposal will be
complete.
And let it be carefully noticed that in thus
utilis ng coal-ashes., dust, and street sweepings,
scarcely any addition will he made to the present
cost of scavenging. More labour might be required,
hut the additional carriage, if any, would be small
indeed ; while the refuse in both cases, as well as
in the case of the closets, is thus made a seam of
Income,

_
This, as I have stated it, is the system in a very
rough form, but perfectly feasible and effective.
Engineers, if they can get rid of their prejudim-s,
may work out a modification and improvements
whiah, without any increase of traffic in the streets,
though not quite so productive of income, shall,with
God's ble.«lng, be nearly perfect as to sanitary
resultm—Your obedient servant,
HENRY MOULE.
Fordington Vicarage, December 29, 1569.

SHOCKING OCCURRENCE AT THE CROYDON

THKATRi.

-
On Wean...day night at the N.., Thea.re. r'roplon.
dorhig the lwrierepire c ..f the parit..nliate 4.1 " Ali 1ta1.." the
dress 11 )14111e. ll'Arnatil4l. the I:Au:111141w. eauzlit tire. A ve.in
eie.u.:4l. The hiatiaaer rushed fit the Atkre. aims- the hely
down, and bye rapping a coat nettal tier, eatingiii4le.l tie tire
il'Anuoild a.. very se, evert burnt 'A the thizie,
ann.. he.hh•• ....taininn a•C \ Cre •1111rk 14.. the teen,,a• .t. in.
She is iii a t er) Cr tieal wale. There was a gete.ral rush frna
the house, and :11,1y Wits fainted.

A rdUnn lady of considerable personal attractions,
and about 15 years of age, has elved from oinagh, with
• clerk from Itelfsst. Tl.e fugitives, who travelled by
train, were immediately pursued to the latter town, but
have not yet been discovered.
BREAKFAST. EPPS'S COCOA. GRATEFUL LO
CoMFoRTING. —The very agreeable chat acter of
this preparati.,c has rendered it a general
favourite. The Ciril Serrtre anctk remark.
' The singular success which Mr. Epps attained
by his honiompathic preparation of cocoa bag never
been surpassed by any experimentalist. By a
thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern
the operations of digestion and nutrition. and by a r.d-e-
-ful application of the tine propertier of well-selected
coons, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables wills
a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors' bills." Made simply with boiling
water or milk. Sold by the trade only in ilb.,
and Ink packets, tin lined and labelled,—Jatnts Eppa
and Co., Ittontattpathic Chemists, Lou on. Agent in
Dorchester for J. Epps & Coo. speMal humteopathie
prepsrationr7H. Durden, 13, Cornbill.

r ,
Dear:dans. NOISES IN MN E• 101, k.c.—Many persons
imagine it useless to try any remedy for these complaints.
This is au error. For many years Della?' &VICK fur
Deajneu has been used with unquestionable e.cy,
It has cured many, and never fails to give relief ;
hermit's., easily appli.d, and causes no pain. Sold in
bottles Is. I id. earl:, by Mr. A. J. Evans, chemist,
Dorchester ; Mr. William., chemist, Weymouth ;
herui.ts ; and the proprietor, John Pepper, Zi7,
Tottenham Court-road. London. A bottle safely by post
for IS stamps.

A CURE FUR CORSB.—Dellar's Plasters never fail to
give instiut relief and speedy cure to all -judo of Corns,
bunions, !cc., of whatever standing. These plaster: not
only remove pressure, hut soften anti est act the root
of the corn. In r, ducing enlarged toe joints, • heir
effect has been marvellous. (See testimonials). Price
134 d. per boa. Sold by Mr. A. J. Evans, ehernist,
Ibn-cheater ; Mr. Williams, chemist, Weymouth ; all
chemists • and the proprietor, J. Pepper, 237, Tottenham
Court-ros:(1, London. A hex full by post for 14 staiopa.
EXTRI,OIiDIN•ItY CURE or • COUGH BT POWELL'S
ItaLsan or Avisr.in—" Her Majesty's Gun Boat.'
Wick. North Eivd Coast of Scotland, 7th Seidember. I-
Dear Sir, -Having had a most dbtridaing and severe
which catnell Inc. tinny divide..s nights arid rnstles...lAp, I uas
recommended by Ili. Lordship, the Earl of Caithtie,... to try'
trust inialtialils It thwm of Atibeed, and I can swore
With the find dow I I I immediate relief, even milli-lit
basing n, suspend my San.,,. dulls, ; and the find bottle
completelt 'Anvil me ; therefore I have the greatest emill.lenen
in folly mcononctiding it to the mull. ii. NI-4 respectfully
sears. W. Lindell, 1f.M.G.8. • Netley.'--To rotten
rowcti.'s BaLs.s,r or Aristro can be had of all CliemiEtv. In
lsittles at Is. lid., and 2, :Id. Warehotnc, t, Mackin:ins-
ruud, London. Ask for' Powitest MUMS(
We notice tip introduction of the Comaline Gloss. an
excellent dn.wing for the hair of persona of every age who take
pleasure In the beauty of the croo fling ornament of ~,re
'Ellis article is introduced lu Curley. now W.-v.. J. IL
and E. A. Curley and Co., of
_Bartholomew Ch.:. London,
E.C. 'They hove presiou•lv made a very famous prelswatoirs
for ths same purposca, of nhich they had the exclusise control
throughout Europe. COlnaliliS (Nino isidentical in composition
with that article, but experiw co and skill have made it
decidodly superior in quality. It is very cleanly, cooling. and
sirrenatile, and it giVcs such a brilliancy and luitniant
to the hair that gloss Anent,' its Mist appropriata
name. It is put nip in bottles at '2.s. Od. and a prim
ron.idering the size 4.1 the bottle, and the "ants „f the
isa trial., sill only remunerate thc pruprieton through a Sets/
nttensiSC &numb Comaline Restorer, at the same prices, for
Grey Hair, Baldness, die., which is made by the wine firm,
embodies great practical experience and is undoulesslly the
tie..! It. novator for the flair. The Corn IT the
leaiiingChemlisbi and Perfumer. everywhere. See inivertisemidit
1,, another column under the head of Comalimw.
INVENTIoNS. - That great invention the
"Chronograph, ' which times all the principal events of
the day, and has revolutionised and supersede(' the
clumsy old-fs,hioned "Stop-watch," seems likely to be
eclipsed in fame by that still greater and more tu-eftil
invention the " A-teem Watch." The fact of no key
being required renders these Watches indispensable to
the traveller, the nervous, and invalid.. The enormous
number wet eren km post to all ports of the world, is •
convincing proof of their great utility. The price- at
which they are *old range from 5 to 100 guineas.
Thousands of them are manufactured by Mr. .1. W.
Benson, of (Sd Bond Street, and of the Steam Factory,
Ludgate Hill, Lotion, who sends post free for 2.1. a
nio-t interealicg historical pamphlet upon watch
making.

Mobutu Currous.—Presentations and testimonials
are largely on the increase; this modern custom sopi ars
to extend to almost every household, for no auspicious
event is allowed to pas without its being marked by
,ome pleasing souvenir; Birthdays, Chrstenings ;
Marriages, the seasons of the year. such as Christina.,
New Year, its., invariably received special cominernor-
ation. Th. attention of one of the great London Manu-
facturers, Mr, J. W. Benson, of 25. Old Bond.stree%
and of the City Steam Factory, Ludgate-hill, has been
directed to this subject. With the view of givieg
more artistic effect to this custom of society, he has published a most interesting Illustrated Pamphlet upon
Watches and Clocks, also one upon artistic (L. 1.1
Jewellery, Silver and Electro-plate; all are profanely
illu-trated with choke deeigns, and are sent post free
for 2d. each, thus bringing within the reach of tlio-e
who live even thousands of miles away from London.
one of the largest and most artistic collections wi..ch
con be seen in any part of the world; and, if necess-ry
designs are prepared to illustratminy pcci.l mem
The Tat imported hyMessra. liornintan is Sturm:. k.
DISLICIoto, b•rall4l/It conothits only of choice
.1,011,19 &VIVA.
It ill witimmonc, twos« the leave ii no' coloured by tite
Chinese with the towel mineral Ifacnig ' oowdern.
Them ADVANTAOr..I necore a iNfirral
pa,kcis are nigned WHAFJ Hoasisax & Co%
For lint ai Local Agents refer to advertisement
LAYIORIANT AND BBAUTIFUL Hailt.-11n. 8. A. Allen's
World's Hair Restorer or Drewirig never fails to quit ‘ll
restore gray or faded hair to its youthful colour besuty, and with the first application • beautilut
fragrance is given to the hair. It stops the hair fr at
felling off; it ureyents baldness; it promotes Insult&
growth; it causes the hair to grow thick and strong*.
it removes all dandruff; it eowains neither oil nor or.
a large bottles, price six shillings. Zylobalsainum
Mrs, S. A. Allen's) far excels any pomade or hair oil.
To those wlkes hair is naturally dry requiring frequeot
deeming, its cheapness and great value will be proved.
Its early one on childten's hair will insure an abunil..nt
and bountiful supply from youth to Md age. In larze
bottles price three shillings. Sold by most cheinist,
and perfumers. Ite'pot, 266, High Holborn. Lona...
ADVICE To 111oTtinas.— Are you broken s your res. by • sick child, suffering with the pain of Cutting teeth -
Go at once to a chemist, and get • bottle of Mr-:
Winalow'a Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor
sufferer immediately ; it is perfectly harmless; it
produces natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awake, "as bright as •
button." It has been long in use in America, and is
highly recommended by medical men; it is very pleasant
to take ; it soothes the child ; it soften. the gutot
allays all twain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, aid
is the beat known remedy for slysentrY and diari lies,
whether arising from teething or other onuses. He sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow'. Soothing Syrup, And see
that "Curtin and Perkins. New York and London, is
on the outside wrapper. No mother should be without
it. Sold by all medicine dealers at D. ltd, per bottle,
London Depot, 2()8, High Holborn.
AT an inquest held by Dr. Lankester. a few dor
since, en the bodies of two children who died from the pff,,,l
of polnotting through *owe Inciter mittehei, the eitr•oi r
Had the inatchin been lll:yang WM May**, the ehi .irva
o Wuld not have been pentium& It innnot be to gchvrAti,'
known that Bryant sod Da)s Patent Bidet) Matcher, am it
iis, and that they light only en thy box. —Vide /am,
Ge . .
r.eZ May th