The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-06-11 00:00:00

ATTEMPT' ON THE LIFE OF THE
EMPEROR WILLIAM.
SUMMIT IT NOBILING. _ _ .

Beaux, Monday.
In reply to inquiry made at the Palace at four
o'clock this afternoon, it was stated that the Emperor
was progessing favourably. He suffers pain only in the
wrist, where the shot have struck the bone. Happily
no fever has yet manifested itself. His Majesty
experiences considerable exhaustion from lose of blood,
but he has slept well, and seems to have recovered to
• great extent from the shock which at first prostrated
him in an alarming manner.
To-day the space round the Palace from Charlottes
Straw to the Crown Prince's Palace is kept clear by
• strong body of police, perfect quiet being considered
secressa7.
The pellets, over 30 in number, have been newly all
extracted. They are small shot (No. 3 or 4), and
Nobillng obviously reckoned upon the greater certainty
of their effectiveness than could be expected from a
single bullet fired from a distance of about 40 feet at
an object in rapid motion. It is to the spreading of
the chants that the Emperor owes his wounds in both
arms and shoulder,. The first barrel took effect
chiefly on the face and the saluting hand, the second
on the arm, shoulder, and neck.
Nobiling had a revolver ready, and as he threw
down his discharged double-be:relied gun he fired
upon his captors when they burst into his room,
breaking down the door. He wounded his landlord,
Holtfeter, so severely that he is not expected to live.
A report Is current that Nobiling has died of his
self.iuflicted wounds. He was given up last night
one bullet having, it was thought, penetrated to the
brain. He displayed desperate resolution throughout,
confessed that be had intended to kill the Emperor,
animat.l by the c mviction as Social-Democrat that
It was for the good of the commonwealth to get rid of
Monarchs. The anaemia declared that he had
accomplices, but utterly refused to name them.
Vrunu, Monday.
The attempt to assassinate the Emperor of Germany
has caused profound indigneration in Vienna.

As Emma lisnasse —Epps's Caatolue (Quint-
essence of Cacao), Is equally liquid mid refreshing es
tee, 'Hording moreover a sterlinir support to the
system. Unsweetened. Saab_ paoksqed.) is labelled
"Jesus Errs sad 00., Homissepatbio Chataisia
TAO* r"

garkultural 'trio.

The Irish potato crop is reported to be unusually
stylising this year•
The Italian harvest prospects Sr. pronounced.
excellent.

ROSES AS V. INDOW PLANTS.
With the advent of June the rose begins to assert its
natural predominance in horticultural spheres, it will
not be out of place therefore to call attention to spits*.
of its culture which has hitherto met with scant recog.
nition. It has often struck the writers. remarkable
how seldom it finds a FahOe amongst the numerous
favourites of the window gardener, particularly as en-
object of systematic cultivation. Occasionally, it is
true, a solitary specimen of the "Fair' Roos," as it is
commonly termed, may be ISM, or a plant or two
purchased in bloom at the nursery or door; but as soon
SS the flowering period is pared such are removed out
of the way and consigned to neglect as of no further
use. This, however, ought not to be the can, inasmuch
as the rose, from its eminent adaptability to various
purposes and positions, is spode* adapted to such
limited areas of culture as the window or sill. Nor is
its management more difficult than that of the fuchsia,
the pelargonium. or a host of other subjects that are
seen in such situations, while it possesses the advan-
tage, shared by few other fi were, of continuity of
periods of bloom and of enduring with proper care year
after year.
Like all other departments of roes growing, how-
ever, that of window culture requires the observance
of a few simple but indispensable principles to ensure
satisfactory results. The first of these is a proper
choice of sorts. This point is insisted upon sa of
primary importance,Thecause its neglect is one of the
chiet causes of every failure in cultivating the rose. It
must not be supposed that every variety is suitable for
the purposes under consideration. There, are few,
very few, that poems the requisite qualifications. In
the first place they must be such as are endowed with
the habit of free and continuous bloom in • marked
degree. Next, their growth must be even and com-
pact, neither rtraggling like brambles, in all directions,
nor close and upright, like the betas of birch brooms.
Again, they should be short-jointed, so that the
branches may be well hidden by the leaves', and the
foot-stallui firm and elastic, to display the blooms well
above the foliage without requiring to be tied to sticks
to support them. A thrifty constitution, likewise, is
• woe gess eon, and as much fragrance as can be got.
It is not easy to find even these few qualities all com-
bined in single individuals, so that we must secure as
many of them as can be had' and experience will
direct the attention of the skllled rosarian to the China
race and its affinities as most likely to furnish the
varieties; suited for the particular mode of culture
huder review. There is one of this class (Mrs.
Bosanquet) which may be pointed out aspre.eminently
suited for • window plant, to say nothing of its general
usefulness in other positions. Perhaps it possesses all
the qualities enumerated except perfume, a punt in
which all Chinas except the tea-scented strain are
deficient. Its colour is pale flesh. The shape is
excellent, size and substance fair, and it is constantly
In bloom. A companion to this may be found in the
monthly rose, as one of the blush Chinaa is commonly
called. Ask the nurserymen for this variety. At •
time when the writer field for rose-culture was
confined to the room windows and a small forecourt,
these two varieties formed the corps crdils of his floral
company, backed up by minor contingents of Pelar-
goniums, includes, calceolarias, and the like in their
respective seasons. As experience and confidence
increased Fabvier,Cramoisie,Safnuto (better known as
Madame Falcot) were added to the number. Then
Devonierutis and Vioomtesse de Cases. Excited by the
beauty of a bloom upon a forced plant at • nursery of
Smith's yellow Noisette. our next venture was upon
that capricious and difficult kind. Failure was •
matter ot course; an Illustration emphasising the
Importance of proper selections which have been
already pointed out.. Bourbon Queen, with • little
less quality perhaps, is a suitable companion to Mrs.
Bosanquat : this kind is almost always in Bower. As
a rule the Hybrid Perpetual. were not found suitable
for window culture • and G6n4ral Jacqueminot and
Anna Alexieff are the only representatives of the class
that the writer's experience warrants him in recom-
mending. They, however, soon grow too large, which
Is perhaps of less importance, as their independent and
thrifty fiature suite them for almost any locality, so
that they can be turned out into the open ground, or
exchanged for other plants where no place for trans-
ferring them to exists. Souvenir de la Malmaison, B,
Is an excellent window rose, though not quite so free-
flowering and continuous ea Bosanquet and B. Queen.
Gloire de Dijon is also good, but soon grows to an
inconvenient size and shape. This might be counter-
acted, however, by those • little experienced in plant
management, by confining its growth to two or three
leading shoots, and training them pyramidal fashiffn
closely round and round upright sticks brought
tocether at the top. forming in point of fact • pot
pillar rose. Ctiline Forestier might be treated in the
same way.
. . . .

It is ;ery probable that many of the newer intro-
ductions to the rose world might prove imitable upon
trial for the window gardener's use. Of these are
indicated Tea Marie Gui'lot, or indeed any varieties
that have probed their suitability for beds. The gem,
La France, must not be omitted, which we are dis-
posed to believe would prove an eminent success.
While upon the subject of varieties, a suggestion is
ventured lelpecting Mukha, Niel. This is not a good
pot rose, nor do small plants under any circumstances
flower well, still would it not be possible to grow it in
• large pot or box, in the corner of a window-ledge,
trained up one or more wires, where sun and air were
sufficiently favourable to justify the experiment?
Plants of this favourite variety, exactly suited for such
a purpose as indicated, are now grown at all the large
roes nurseries.

The cnitursl directions pertaining to the subject
would occupy too much awe fora single paper, and
must, therefore, be deferred to another occasion, which
will follow in due course.—W. D. Prior, in Gardener's
Chronicle.

This Medical profession are now ordering Cadbury's
Cocoa Essence in thousands of tweet, because it con-
tains more nutritious and flesh•forming elements than
any other beverage, and is preferable to the thick
starchy Cocoa ordinarily sold. When you ask for
Cadbury's Cocoa Essence be sure that you get it, as
shopkeepers' often push imitations for the asks of
extra profit. Makers to the Queen. Paris depot:
90. Faubourg Bt. Honore.

-
THROAT I MUT ATIOS —Soreness and dryness. tickling
and irritation. inducing cough and affecting the voice.
For these symptoms use Epps's Glyoerine Jujubes
Only in boxes 6d. and la , labelled "Jew= Errs and
Co., Homceopathic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle-street,
and 170. Pin.,11117, London."—Epr's Homccopathic
Medicines We sold by DOSSES, WATTS, And How,
Dorchester.

WATSON'S Tarswoasi Srgcmc.—From. Mr.
Chemist, Hulme—" The bottle of 'Specific you sentrireill
gave to • customer of mine, who had been troubled with
Tapeworm many years. Having tried almost everything
she beard tell of, she came to me in despair last week. I
am glad to say, the following do she came to tell Me that
your • Specific bad the desired effect. The Tapeworm
discharged was seven yards long, that I can testify, she
having brought it to me." Circulars post free. Address
—J. H. WATIOIc ARS., Shipley, Yorks, and en
Chemists. _

FLOtIUNI I —Fon rim Tarry Aga Hatara.—A few
drop. of the liquid " Floriline" sprinkled on • wet tooth-
brush produces • pleasant lather, which thoroughly
cleanses the teeth from all parasites or impurities,hardens
the gums, prevents tartar, stops decay. gives to the teeth
a peculiar pearly-whiteness, aad a delightful fragrancy
to the breath. It removes all unpleasant odour arising
from decayed teeth or tobacco stooks. "Th. Irragrati.
Ploriline," being composed in part of honey and swap.
herbs is delicious to the teats, and the greatest toilet dl.-
coven' of the age. Price ga 6d, of all Chemists and
perfumers. Prepared by Henry fl GALLOP. aia Oxford-
start London. _

--in-vi-c-n-itTllcrrnsaa I—Ace you broken in your net by
a sick child suffering with the pen of cutting teeth I Go
at once to a chemist and get • bottle of Mks. WINSLOW'
130orlfin0 SYRUP. It will relieve the poor sufferer
Immediately. It is perfectly harmless and ;dement to
taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep, by relieving tie
child from pain, and the little cherub swains "as bright
es a button." It soothe, the child, it 'ottani the gams,
allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for dysentery and diarrham,
whether arising from teething or other CALM& Mrs,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup is sold by Medicine dealers
everywhere at Is. lid. per bottle. Manufactured l New
York. and at na. Oxford-street, London.
HOLLOWAY'S nut —Coluti ration.. —What) the human
frame has become debilitated from the effects of exposure,
excesses, or neglect, these Pills will repair the mischief.
If they be taken according to the lucid direction, wrapped
round each box, Holloway's Pill, exert the most ex lazy
tonic qualities in all eases 01 01 nervous depression, where-
by the vital powers are weakened, and the circulation Is
rendered languid and unsteady. They Improve the
appetite, strengthen the digestion. regulate the liver. and
art as gentle aperients. The Pills ace suited to all ages
and all habits. A patient writes: - Your Pills to he
valued require only to be known. During many year. I
sought a remedy in vain, was daily becoming weaker,
when your Pills soon restored me."

A/1;- iIOARSZNIIII'. suffering
fr-
om irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be wee
ably surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded by
the use of " Brown's Bronchial Trochee." These famous
"lozenges" Sr. now sold by most respectable chemista is
this country at Is. lid per box. People troubled with •
hacking cough," • " alight cold." or bronchial affections,
cannot try them too soon. as similar troubles, if allowed
to process, result in serious Pulmonary and Asthmatic
affection& See that the words "Brown's Bronchia
Troches" Sr. on the Government Stamp around each box
—llanufactured by Joan L Beams end Sons, Borten.
United States. Depot ha, Oxford-street. London.
A SZCHRT WORTH ICNOWITO IN DEALING WITH
CArna, min fium. Magian. —lnfinitesimslly small
would be the loss of young Cattle and Sheep by
Disease at the trying Season of Cold, Sleet., and
Rain, it ther were put tinder shelter and "Day Son,
and Hewitt." "Red Drench" and " Gaseous Fluid,"
administered, as the kind of ailment may require. The
serious loss to the Farmer, during bad laorto,a may
be prevented by dosing with the "Rid , " all
highly fed Ewes one week before they lamb. And in
came of Debility, Diarrhcea, o Exhaustion In young
dock, Sheep, Lambe, and Calves, • does or two of the
"Gaseous Fluid" is of all remedies, the most safe and
the most effective.-22, Doreet-etreet. Reker-etreet,
London. W.

SPEAKING OF CHAPMAN'S ENTIRE WHEAT
FLOUR, A writer in the Ckriatina World says :—Maay
of the first physicians of the day are prescribing no other
medicine for their little patients, and it Ls astonishing
sometimes how children who have pined on a diet of fine
white bakers breed, will thrive when fed on tell cooked
porridge made of this " Entire Wheat Flour.' by
Chemists in 64. and It packets, and St tins.
" Tesibis over and die O. the sper."—HlLL'S MAGIC
VERMIN KILLER ls certain death to Rats, Mies, Ante,
ResUss, Cockroaches, and all kinds of Vermin. Read the
following extracts from the testimonials No. I writes
—"I have a large store room which was infested with
mice. I tried your Magic Vermin Killer, the result of
which proved astounding the next morning I picked up
86 dead mice, and the number of dead mite collected at
, the end at • fortnislit amounted to • total of 252'
No. 2 writer" The Vermin Killer you sent me I used for
mice, and it has completely cleared the hone.; I also
used it for sugar ants with equal success. It surpasses all
other poisons for these pests." No. 3 writes—" I have
completely ridden my own pramiess from rats and mice,
and willingly bear testimony to the wonderful efficacy a
your Vermin Killer." Sold by all chemists and medicine
readers. Wholesale agents, Barclay and Sous, Farringdon-
street, and Sanger sad Seas, MO, Orford-street, Loodoe,
Prices, 3d.„ 6d., and la Packet: Post fres for 4,7 or
ot . Edward M 1,111..
Load Ageats: Bleak sad Oar. idada{;
Darabasiaa

DLPPKWB QUININE AND IRON TONIC. Quinine en.'
Iron h the most effective treatment In ail complaints
nrislng from derangement of the Nervous System. In
the most weakened state of the servos a course of
Quinine and Iron Ii eure to benefit. Very celarnitous
result. have followed the neglect of early indlentbais
that the duties of the Nerve. have been over.theed.
Wein@ Lad Iron does unquestionably grtat'y strengthen
them and fortify the memo, hence its great value In
Neuralgia, Ague. Sciatica, Wankel.. of the Limbs,
Pruetration, Incipient Pnralysis, Vitus's Dance. Fevers,
Ac.
If the blood Ls not of the requisite quality and quantity
to support the constitution In a moral date of health,
indicated by palette.. of the cheeks and lips. eruptions of
the skin, cold feet and angers, with difficulty of keeping
the body warm, even after walking, besides other unmis-
takeable symptoms, Iron Is nbove anything the proper
medicine It quickly enters the blood and commences to
form the rel corpuscles or colouring matter en entiality
Its vitality, enriches the vital fluid, materially Menthes
It In quantity, quickens it. circulation, and enables it to
perform the functions designed by nature.
Quinine by acting In like ealutary manner on the
Nervous System, at once renders a combination of
Quinine • ith Iron. powerful source of strength to all in
need of It.

DEPPEKEL QUININE AND IRON TONIC. Saki by
J. chemists end drurgisbi in all parts of lb. world.
Is etrongly recommended as • derirable, 0111 C. CCOOO-
- and aduantageous mode of taking etrengthening
medicine. The 4.. 61. Bottle cont•ins 32 measured
dos.. which. If taken daily, IsM 16 days. The next dee
Bottle is lit, euffimemt to last 42 days The Stone Jars,
sold at each, contain nearly six of the ta 6d. Rottles.
Be sure Pepper's Tattle is supplied.
EPPERE QUININE AND IRON TONIC. Quinine nod
Iron is recommended by the Nedkal Profession In cues
where the least tendency to Consumption exists,
toped .fly for the blood spitting and night meats, chest
cough, Ac ; also no useful, it. diseases of • wasting
character, generally known as decline, especially in
young people outgrowing their strength. Is in •
source of life to delicate females, particularly at the
twt:gforreirddren rola :cv'eOlulny'rjus o7frsgle"crunatituitlokn'
con.tantly ailing, never well yet not uttering Loy
decided form of disease. Nothing is pier or better.
Quinine and Iron is to be depended on for giving
strength and energy to all who Lre weak and euffenrig,
often preventing long Ulnas, alwitys accelerating
rec •very, it is • salutarT, compound which should be
found in every house ; ts use onnot her to much
insisted on, for nothing yet has been discovered to in
any wsy rival it. effect.

DEFTER'S QUININR AND IRON TONIC la prepared
solely by J. PEPPER, Pharmareutleal Chemist, 417,
TottenbamCourleroad London, to whom all applications
for information respecting R are to be addreamel

TODIZED SARSAPARILLA.—See the name of J. PEPPER in
on the label. Benaparilla, as usually taken require so
bog to produce results, uto weary the pal nt. Com-
bination with lodine accelerates and effect. In • eurprls-
Ing manner, and renders lodised Sarsaparilla • powerful
alterative. Its most certain Nome. I. is • Bkod
Purifier and Cooling, Cleansing Medicine. All appear-
ances on the skin, Red mai Slack Pimples, Bode
Eruptions. Glandular SeeMasi, Abe:owes (particularly
of a ecrof Woos chancier), Suppurating Wounds, and
Malignant Slow-healing Sonia we cured by It, if perse-
vered In for. short time. In those instance., where
tebuerisaTrd oth baa
er strong mug' medliciineethet'h"reerlodin4e, ZIZI;
Sarsparilla I. cert nto eliminate the cause of disease.
In the Spring and Fall of the year there are very few
hose health would not be improved by short-course of
lODIZED SARSAPARILLA.—SoId In Capruled Hobbs
of 12 does.. 21. 6d. ; 3440.5., ea 6d. ; next sLte Us. of
all Chemists.
_
TattACl.lll AND PODOPHYLLIN. a Stimulant to the
er. —A dose of this combination recommended to
anyone °emplaning of liver derangements, more parti-
cularly when arising from slight congestion. By gently
stimulating the laver arid slightly moving the bowels,
the heavy drowsy feeling and headache, with, generally,
rains In the chest nod back. eserintla after eating, are
dbahated. Taraucum Lod blue pill, and certainly
quite equal in power In removing the often distreeslng
inconvenience and pain attendant on dyspepsia In
America this rowed. is very highly esteemed and
approved. In England Taraxacum has been for years
pan proved of value in three cameo, bat its combination
with Podophyllin, or May Apple Resin, considerably
eohances Its power.—Bottle. b. thl and ta. 61. each.
Sold bY cheesier and druggists. Prepared in the
laboratory of J. Pepper, Pharmaceutical chemist,
London
lIPPOCS WHITE COUGH lIIITLIRIL—A great Improve
L mad on Cough Medicines. It pannier peculiarly
soothing effect anon the irritated membrane*, which are
thereat of roughing, detaching the Phlegm and accumu-
lation, without tanning any feeling of sickness. MOM
qualities make it .1 service in ftnnehitis and Arth-
matic affections, while for ordinary om:riling It is •
specific cure. A .I.a, of the WIN. Corso MRITIII
will ensure the sufferer fr.m these complaints, • certain
night's rest. As • ough Remedy nothing has gives
such thorough eatistaction ; and although not of •
syrupy character. it is very agreeable in flavour,
diffusing • general warmth over the surface of the chola.
Price. Is. lid., and 2. 91. each

LOCKYRRI SULPHUR HAIR RZSTORR R

Tr= ONWARD BUILDING 110011TT, tooorporoloi Rode
1 Th. flooloOloe Am. MA Mow Poe Omit on
mows loisolhol row sod armed. lloomity usgeoltaoo-
ai, eiroopu.illeinlalkanedb= to Um
'perm ARY~MIR.