Weekly Mail

Cardiff Pantomimes. RED RIDING HOOD AND "ROBINSON CRUSOE." (By "PEN AND PENCIL,") C n()X:<lL LCiY 1. BLUE." Just as the world of five or six years ago ex- hibited a craze to appear on the stage, and thereby become an evening star in the theatrioal firmament, so it seems to me that the journalistic world of the present day is suffering from a general aspiration to ensconce themselves behind a dress front and 4 pose as theatrical and art r critics. When I visit a theatre now I not infre- quently find an army of six, seven, or even some- times eight, sturdy and gallant literary knights,re- presenting all sorts and conditions of papers,armed with sceptically pointed pens and voluminous note- ""uks ready to do dashing and awe- Jnspiring deeds for or against the 11 Grama, burlesque, comedy, or whatever the bill j« fare on that particular evening may happen to Indeed,I sometimes feel that I could exclaim *Hfch Othello, « Woe is me: my occupation's gone." So this week 1 intend devoting 'Myself more to the private or domestic ways p actors and the doings and thinkings of the playgoers in general than spend my criticising what has already been so J*borate]y and ably oarried out by my pre- wielaer3 of the pen of criticism. • « « # » It if; a fact that e have two very excellently Routed panto- Placed before us this Lear. Mr. ^etcher's being ^decidedly much expensive Ruction than "S'i 1 should he has rf previously Rented to his I hear *7ilar&iaa,^ed on Wl wdea. Having only been local- ised here for a little ovav twelve Otonths, I am not position to !!Gert personally MR. J. W. BKADBCRY AS OU ANNY." wtMther this is so or not; but of one thing I aRl certain, as a speotacular annual it is far 884 away in advance of last year's Aladdin" in both aoenery and ooatumes. The former ia really excellent, and each picture is an artistic triumph. Mr. Price is a young man in years, bat as a scenic artist be is old in .experience, and the enthusiastic calls he receives nightly ought to make him feel well rewarded for his bard work, and Kialce Mr. Fletcher proud that he in his theatre a gentleman of jjjjdh oonceptive power and natural ability. .TbU may appear as very high praise-it is, what i.s more, it is genuine. The village "t if, simply lovely and most cleverly worked tke colouring is well-toned, the sky, a»d far-reaching riew realistic in the Ons can easily imagine that the broad expanse of rustic beautv iu front of you actually .stvatohes away for miles, and I don't care whether you take this scene or the aunw forest, or the exterior of! the ooctage, or the transformation, or seen?;, indeed, you may like to pick rom the whole pantomime, each one is an eVidence of careful thought, and is a credit to the thcatui, the manager, and the painter. I ought not to pass over this review of the without making even further usion to the transformation scene re- Present a live of the" Birth of Music." j a masterpiece of fairy-like art and eft lCa*e tints, and is an aspiring ort> from the reason that in addition to aj oarnnng picfcnre it includes a number of ^P'tally.pa,nted well-known mythical figures. feat* 8)1 ara^'t'0BS wcll as a novel ■hr'0?0, au<^ man.v artists might and would "p ^'ola such a daring attempt. But • J* p ghritiks from nothing, and, as an! pertencod and ardent student of Nature, I 'assure you that he has succeeded admi-I I h m his studies of the nude. Of the acting it ,say nothing till next week, as a allWays an impossibility to criticise! 6nT^°rnuncc any degree of fairness » "'f r.ctors have ail settled down com-j ably iz,to their respective roles, but I hear •en pva^ expressed for the duetts intro- i •ftS l tsislers Graham. Pit. gallery, B|1 °*e- alikrf seem to vote them a huge! •ttcces, now for a few remarks anent the pantomime. First and fore- 'ftt me tell you it is candidly the most dn i8'Ve and elaborate spectacle ever pro- j',1 Cardiff—there is no doubt about; l'he oompany is numerically the largest ^he Vua^,0;: anr playgoer has witnessed on boards of either of our local theatres air occasion, and the dresses are a":d superb to a turpiaing degree, 11 -9 q (U"EKN OF T1IK ISLAXI) S. 1 Iniust acknow- ledge that! while the! scenery of the Royat pleased my taste ntoat, so the cos- tumes and ap- pointments of Ii H 0 h i n son Crusoe" are,in myestimation, far in advance i of its contem- porary, "Bed Riding Hood," The colours, the material, i and the gene-! rat grouping are alike excel- lently con-; ceived, har- monised, and arranged, and the stage con- stantly pre-; spnts an nni- mated picture orilr dazzlingly: %'terv and. gorgeously fascinating in its #r*7lng blends of colour. If a fault was appeared to me that IMr *s one had actually engaged too many a e live that in the laudable endeavour to j t" thfty ^»fdiflE audience such a pantomime tnaterial d never seen before, be had so much and so manyspecialitiea to work upon j that the plot became slightly confused and now and then congested. But this is a matter that oan easily be remedied. It is easier to Miss IMINNIH MARIO AS UOBINSON CROSOE. cut out than to put in, and Mr. Elphinstone is wise enough to see now that he has gone to suffioient expense to provide two gigantic pantomimes instead of one, and his liberality gigantic MR. W. G. WALFORD AS WILL ATKIXS. i THF. BOLD, BAD BUCCANEER. in this respect is worthy of the most un- stinted praise from every playgoer who appre- cis tes a good thing. There are no less than 46 principal per- formers, in addition to a veritable armr MR. ,7. H. MILBCRX AS "lIAME CnUSOE." of auxiliaries and supes," and, frorti the popular voice. t should imagine: there is every Dra- mise of Robinson Crusoe" becoming; a n unparalleled success. I am a firm believer in the ever gen nine opinion of the gods and" pi t," and from the fact that on Boxing Night Mr. Mphin- | stone was heartilv cheered with a' three times three, I am convinced that the general public are delighted with this bis first at-( tempt in Cardiff. i The music is catchy throughout, especially the whistling chorus, and the ladies, without ex- ception, are collectively the most sym- metrical I have seen grace a stage for a very long time. Miss Bella Willing, with her pretty figure,appears to special ad- yanlage in a delicate helio- trope costume that becomes her admi- rably. This is only one out of many. In fact, r may doggerelly i 11- timate that— MISS WILLING. Mr. K!pttin*toi»ft's Robinson Crmo? Is a splendid affair—!hat is true—so 1M advise you 10 gl,) Just to witness tlio And I think you'll be pleased if you do so. Mr. Filphinstone announces that his next year's pantomime will be the H Forty Thieves. He evidently believes in the adage that the early bird catches ihe worm.

A RUNAWAY TRAIN. A singular accident occurred at Penrith at an early hour on Thursday morning. A Iicavily-Iad'. n goods train left the station by the Penrith,Kes- wick, andCockeimoui h line, carryingmaila f-.>r West Cumberland. On leriching- Ciencowe Station, three and a half mih s distant, it, was stopped to allow some wagons to be deUclifd, and while this was being done Ihe binder part of the train ran back i in the direction ot IVnn'th. Tite brake beingover- powered, it attained a terrific speed, but the tele- graph being used, the v>ag.n< were turned into a siding at Penrith, where it, smashed the horsebox shed and the wall?, wrecking maiir trucks. No cne was injured,

Fpps's (OCO\URiTEFl7r. AND COJIFORTINO.— "Jiy a thorough knowledge ol' the nit'.iral laws which j govern the operations of digeslion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the line properties of well- selected COCOA. Mr. Kpps lias provided our breakfast- tubles with a cielicntely-tUvonred beverage which mav save us many heavy it,ictors' bills. It is by the judi-j cious vise of such articles of diet that a const itution may I e gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating arounn us ready to attack wherever there is A weak point. We n'ay escape many a fatal shaft b.V keep- iiig ourselves well fortified with pure blnoil and a pro- pelly IlollrbheJ fr,lIlJc,Ciril Sncia Gazette.—Ma-te simply with boiling wat cr or milk. Solil only in packet s, try Giocers, labelled—"JAMBS EPPS Co., Honi'eo- jiathic Ohemists. London" Also makers of J'pps's After- j nuon Chocolate Essence. LcalO COLMAN'S SINAPISM.—The Improved Mustard Piaster.—Sold by all Chemists and Grocers, or Post, j seven penny stamps for packet of three, to Colman's, 1108. Cannon-street, London. Lcl35

THE SIBERIAN MASSACRE. Exiles Killed by Soidiers. Story of an Eye-Witness. Full particulars are now to hand of the terrible maSSilcre of Siberian prisoners by Russian soldiery and police. The exiles were not the ordinary prisoners. They were exiled by administrative order"—that is to say, they had not been tried and convicted by any tribunal. They were tbirty in number, and to reach Yakoutsk bad already per- formed a long and painful journey. Thrown pell- mell with common law criminals of the worst description, the mea, women, and children had been exposed, from stage to stage, to every hardship. The journey to Siberh has often been described, and it is, perhaps, net necessary to again insist on its horrors. The overcrowding of the "nan" or halting stages, (he iflth, the ] absence of all sanitary appliances, the insufficient number of plank beds, and the necessity for sonic of the prisoners sleeping on the bare earth-all these and many other sources of incessant suffer-j ing are familiar to those who have read something about the hard lot reserved for Russian political I prisoner?. Under such exposure (says a cone- spondent of the Times) even the strongest constitu- i tions often break down, and it was under clHdli- tions such as these that this small caravan j reached Yakoutsk, the chief town of Eastern Siberia. Here, at L's", they were able to sle^-p underaroofothprUDnthafofaprison.andhad; the pleasure of meetins; other exiles who had pre- j ceded them in their long journey, but to reach the further s'ations, such as Verkholansk and Kolimsk, greater hardships are irj store. Some 100 miles from Yakoutsk, at Ald.irre, the last | vestiges of civilisation disappear. The road i crosses an absolutely desert locality, where ai beit a few nomad tribes may be me*, though ti;P=e j for the most part have been d-cimated by smaii- pox, A RAIN OF BULLETS. It seems that with reference to these par- j ticular prisoners the new Vice-Governor of Yakoutsk had altered all the rules under which" administrative order" exiles arc governed. Considering that the new rules placed their lives in jeopardy, the exiles petitioned the i governor. Nuxt day they were told to call at the house of one d the exiles, which they did. There they met the subaltern of the police, n.rmpd Olessoff, to whom they explained unat'.r.rs. lie refused to hear their remarks, but, as they hssi- tatcd to accompany bim to the ofiices ot the Administration, he shouted, Then you reíu<e to follow me," and hurried troni the hou?e. ihpu commenced n shocking scene. One of tho->e pre- j sent thus deseiibes it. The house was in- stanily surrounded, and the jard thronged with troops and policmen. We Lad hardly time to open the door for them. Led by; all officer they rushed into the rooms, and we were crushed into a corner. There were about 70 soldiers, commanded by the ctiicer Karamline. Having been asked to accompany them to the Administration, the soLiiors did not wai for an j answer. They sprang upon the unfortunate exiles and struck them with their bayonets and j the butt-end'? of their gun?. In a moment several men fell among those who wete the nearest to the soldiers, and then shois were lited, and this again and again. It is impossible for me (f) dtsctibe the scene which f., kwed, or what I felt at this moment. 1 did not understand! how it was we were not ail killed; that some of us escaped seems a miracle. Tile soldiers, after the first at tack, rushed out into the yard, but the house was bombatded from ail tour stales. The bullets came in by the windows, and even penetrated through the thin \]1 Tin-re! was no slielter anywhere. We all wpjit into the! largest room of the house, and soii<e of us u ind lo j escape bj- the bock- door, bin tliost* | who opened it had hardly done so when they fell back dead and pii-r.'ed by s'-vtrai j bullets'. Chour, mad with terror, spia-.g into the i ) ;);.d, shouting Knough movt^ We sur- tender, but a pis'ol s'.o', ii.-ed ;.y the ofiic r K-i.amtine, brought hi:!1 d< \vr. Podbeisky, j a polilical ex le, who lived close i,y, :wd was quietiy .M'ting in his room, camCi Illnning out, when l e lietri the repou of lire. aim", to see what was happening. He had Iwrdly reached the court oci'ttpied by the soldiers when he was shot and killed. The eomman ler of j the garrison, VagolT, himself teiiiii-d bv this slaughter, had drawn his sword, ar.o running in front of his soldiers tried to make :be-m cease; firing. At this moment ttie ti> ve: ti-:r, Osia«htnef arrived in person, and perceiving t-he exile -Z >U/if, who had come out of the fo-mbuded h use, he tired at luni twice with his revolver a»id wounded hint. At this ex ample ihe fire ot ihe soldiers was renewed with grener energy. Their lury sfetned unlimited. Joseph Estrowitci>, « ho was wounded | and was motionless on the gr -und, \Y'IS attacked by tIle soldiers and tvmn-Ucd several- titr.es. i AFTER THE SLAUGHTER. De-Ciibing tile sc-sne aft^r the-laughter,the eye- witness says that he saw the dead body of one of hill comrades dragged out ot the house by his feet. and violently thrown across a sledge, I'odbelsky, | who was still breathing, was thiown ill witll the dead. I was at tiiat moment." lie says, '•!> ing down in a sledge 1I:;¡t was to convey me to the prison. I fhouted with all my strength that Podbeisky was still alive. I b,!g,e(i .lie (j intervene, but. he paid wj attention to what I said, j A person passing by heard my cries, and, having made some inquiri's, it was on his intercession; that the dying man 'A' it sscp-.ira,p,.i from I the dead. When we approached the hospital prison we met the escort that was conveying to pti'on those of our fl if nds wlio were riot wounded. 'What is tile Ilse.' exe,'aiule!-] of IlI(-Se soldiers to the men of our escort, "of encumber- j ing the hospital with thai, riff-raft ? You would j have done much better to have killed them off at "oce." The doctors will see to that," replied out men. After some weeks a comt-martia! was oidered. This was a very feeble affair, nnd arranged so that the. authorities might escape. Three of tits exiles were condemned tocha'hii four o'li'-rs were sentenced to penal servitude for i life, and fix for t'venty year?. Four women j —among whom was the wife of Bernstein— ■ were condemned to hard labour for fifteen ypa!" one only to penal servitude for ten year?, two for eight years, and the young gj, I, Eugenie Gourewitch, who wns betrothed to Zoioff, and whose sister had been killed,to t-ix year.4. Mademoiselle Zoroaslroff, wi.o was also engaged to one of the exiles, and who was wounoed, together with two men, wis sentenceU to lose ail civil ,n(i to t,, the limits of tiie Yakoutsk .lis:tier. One piisoner only I escaped with three years' imprisonment, and Nndaieft'. who came up when all was over, was the only person acquitted. The threo men con- j demned to dra'h were taken away from? their friends and put in ?epa:ate cells. On the 19LIJ ot August they weie removed to a military post, whence they cuuid sea all the preparations made for thpir execution, but they were allowed during the night (o receive visits from their wives and betrothed. Z,)t,,ff iiis wi,i -cat composure. Bernstein, riddled by four bullets, who had Leen borne on his bed to the court- martial, was conveyed in the same way to the gaUows. When the rope had been fixed round his neck the bed was taken away and he was left tr lang. During the massacre six of the exiles and one policeman were killed." _OT

LITTLE GIRL BURNT TO DEATH. Ada French, r.ged three years, the daughter of a | tradesman, was burnt to d< a'h at Walsall on i Christmas night. The bed in which she was sleeping by some means took tire, and when the outbreak was discovered the, child was found to have been dreadfully injured. Her parents were awav from home at the time.

—— DEAD IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE. The man that opened the doors of a ifrst-class compartment of a Great Western tiain from We^tbourne-park to Farringdnn-jtrect- on Christ- ma* night was surprised to find the dead body of a man lying on the floor. A revolver was by his side, and his brain-, had been blown out. ISo j pnpers or documents were found that would lead to lis identity. He is thought to have commit b-d suicide.

IhVn I.K. OF 1/1 I K. To eonie out of I lie struggle with clean hands use daily "Si'Kuanr HOAP." [L:.500 A WORD TO MOTHERS. — K"l"nick'" Mother's J Favorite" Teething LVwdt-rs l'ievent CoiiviusionJ. 4., and 2s. 6d. per bos 8651 o

CANON BELL ON THE SEAL- SKIN JACKET. An Explanation. The Rev. Canon Bell, of Cheltenham, in a recent sermon denounced the practice of wearing seal- skin jackets. To speak plainly," said the preacher," that trim sealskin jacket of which it? fair owner is so proud, which looks so handsome, and which keeps out the cold, represents some half-dozen dams who have more or less been skinned alive,while their little ones have been left sodreirall the slow agony of starvation. Such, ladies, is t he price of a sealskin jacket." To speak equally plainly (says the Warehousemen and Drapers' Trade Journal), the good canon is 011 the wrong track entirely. Bis description applies, so far as it is correct at all, to the chase of the hsir seal, which is chiefly sought for its blubber, to be rendered down for oil, and of which the skin is useless as fur. The fur seal, from which jackets are made, is not hunted at all, but carefully and cautiously guarded in its haunt?, or 'rooke- I ries,' on the Alaskan Islands, until a drove of bachelor, not female, seals is weeded out early one morning, driven slowly to a pen, and there killed far more. quickly and much more harmlessly than sheep. There is no half-human wailing of calves, which are not present, for mothers who are not I killed, and consequently there is none at the slow agony of starvation. The killing is not done by I sailors at all, but by Alaskan natives, and the rea- ¡ son why female seais are preserved is because they are far too valuable tor breeding purposes, wbile the entire number of seals allowed to be slain t annually is rigidly restricted by the chatter of the United States Government. The cation means well, ladies; but he has something jet to learn about sealskin jackets."

I THE PRINCESS AND THE HAUNTED HOUSE. I A curious story leaches the l ull Mull Gmcte I from St. Pete.sbutg. A weli-known Polish Princes-, wtio is equal;y at home in the Society of iterlin as of St. Petersburg, recently took -a house in.the Russian capita!. To her disgust she found if. haunted. A religious set vice w*s held, and he .iemons exorcised but aft»r a few days they re- turned, with reinf •rceiuer.ts. The result U that in order to live in the house a' at! the Princess has fro Iv on an exorcist religh-us service every tliree days. This is said, to tie actadlv g-nig on this vi eek in tiie capital o; the Itussun Empire. -_u,

A BIRD WITH FOUR FEET. come tini" sin .-e the (.«<'cvyo Tt il/une pllb- lished a raitirr serisnuooa! account ot a bird which in the young state was Milt to be tutnished with four legs like a quadruped. ii appears that this description, al iuugh rat tier exaggerated, was •• founded upon facr." A reocnt number ot The Ji'ia contains a description by Mr. F. K. BeddarJ ot the nestling of 'his bird, which is known as the Ii-i»t7.;n, or Oi'tsthocomm. The wing. which, as everyone knows, icpresents rhe tore-hmb of toe quadruped* — reptile or mammal—has, as uiual, two well- developed lingers, but caell is provide.1 with a long claw. These two fingers rat: be freely moved, and we me to'd that :he young birds make use of their wings in scrambling ah >u", and dig their iitws in*) !I.(- Later on the claws dis- appear, and the limb is converted iuio n functional wing, it is always supposed that ihi, b'.rd;s wing has been produced by a change from a prehensile hand, and the Hirdsrn ,-lT-rs a curious instance of ti :,I :in r c!i.

THRILLING STORY OF A I WRECK. I Captain Wiliit.n Goodwin, of the basque Tewks- bury L. Sweet,which wa« wiecked on 'he Caroline Inlands last April, le!1 a thrilling rt-,ry of adven- lures with his crew f-.r seven months among niiv, sivages, navigating 1.CC0 n.iltis by boats and c•n-es until they reached l'on'p->, where the -hi)) Morning S'sr took them I') Honolulu, and thence thf.y can; to S>u Francisco. TI, iivagt,J were not hostile. Thev f-und a man named Ch.tjl.s {.or, Englisii Lv birth, who was !;f' ',I: lczj->t. Idi.nci four yea; ag-n by a (nuing v sseh He is now living in fl savage s;.at:>, having >even wives and bring prime, 1t1in;,tft" of the ish'.nd. It was through the good officer r( Irons that Oiptnin Goodwin and crew were savt d. They were long given up for lost, xjui mea-ures had been 'ak.-n to settle his estate by ld» lo

STRANGE STORY OF HIDDEN TREASURE. An Al'ahabid paper tells a 't-.ry with a flavour distinctly Ar.»tnnii. A U.ahmin living at Mnngl.yr rejoiced m the possession of an amulet, which had falien to him from long generations ot ancestors. however, it proved no cliarn,. against poverty, and reduced by the pangs of hunger to tiie last extremity, the Urahmin went to ano!d*'nith,andc'n'<'redi!i<a:t)U'e:i"rsaie. Thh goldsmith broke; it up to test the quality of the metal, and discovered within i's hollow centre H scrap of paper covered with minute writing which recorded that close to the shrine of Pir Shah Naprtl there luy buried treasure, to the value of fourteen lacs of The Brahmin, the story concludes, Iras now obtained the sanction of the Government to have the plot of ground excavated. A riel, m iliajm ot Monghyr has taken a contract. f.-r digging ihe ground on condition that a six-anna j share of the property be given to him. The Government, wIli ttke ore-fourth, and the re- fil.llinder be tiie Many labourers ) have been engaged to dig up the place, but no trace of the money has yet been discovered. ii )

THE PRINCE OF WALES AS i A SPORTSMAN. Of all the members of the Royal Family the Princo of Wales remains perhaps tiie best shot. the fact is pretiy clearly spoken to by his perfor- mance last week among the pheasants at Luton floo, the Danish Minister's place in Xorfoik. < The Duke of Edinburgh, while he used to shoot a good deal, had no spc.-ial penchant for the sport, Tiie Duke of Connaught was always a fair shot, and is said to have improrcd since lie India but the late Duke of Albany rarely went on the moors or into the woods. Prince Albert Victor has the heart, of a sportsman, and by-and-bve, it is said, will have the deft h-md of his father; and Prince George iias a sure eye on the barrel of a brceeh-ioader.

—— PKRHAVS none of the scientific- discoveries of I modern times have a«akei.e,-3 more interest than tiiat made by Wee. E. Cooper and Co., Lon- don, for (he cure of rheumatism. -Tfceit vege- table preparation calltrd KHEUO," which contains nothing injurious, \s 9. certain and vvrmanent cure, ami never fails in the worst ca?es. Persons who have rheu- matism call at the local ag to9—Evausand Co., ?, High- stree:, Cardiff; l'clI¡JIl! I.uTs Weil..Barry. and Cadox- ton; or T. Coidc.v, H'gh-jt-iet-'t, S'dwport, and get. parr.phfe'. entitle:! ".Modern Mineles.' free, j Joliii Evans, Menhyr'-street., Oatliays, Cardiff, writes: -1 wish to intoim you that afnev suffering from I chronic i■henmaiisin tor eighteen years, and for the last right years totally unable to do any work. I tried a twtlle of Itheuo and found relief immediately. It is the only efficacious remedy 1 hnv« found." In other towns of nW Patent Medicine Vendors. Price Is. l^d.. 2s. 9d.* and 4s.6d. Lc485 ASK for Tyler and Co.'s Priii Mvdal Cloths and S»rg69.

TVTO KlEVrOUS KNOWLBDarf JLlI KKQCriR^D I OCCUPATION, FOlt SPAKE TIMB. 1A AAA OOUXTKY AREM'S WANTMli .'arge Jligli-CIast 'I'ailijiiog House in London. Apply for terma.&c., to Manager, care of Ii. F. White and Son, Advertising Agents, 3J, Fleat- street, London, E.C. POWELL'S Balsam of Aniseed CURES A COUGH. Thig old and invaluable Medicine posnesaea ttio tix. uaordinary pr-<jiert-y of itninodifttoly relieving CoofUia, C'jld8, Heal senew, Difficultvof Brentli ug.ftnd Huskinsaa in the 'J'broat, ana by dissolving the cougealod phlegm, promotes free ejcpectoration. i The unpleasant sensation of al tho tUrr^t, which deprives so many of rest, during the niffht by the incessant cou!¡in¡1: it causes, ia quickly rsruovsd 1,1 a <i-isa of Powell s Balsam of Aniseed. i Those who have not already given it a trial should do so at once. In palace anti cottage alike, BaJaam at Aniseed is the old and unexcelled COUGH RKUKDIf. Its large sale throughout the whole civdszed wuri4 I'rodailCl@ its great wort h. 20,000 CHEMISTS SELL IT. SKE TRAUK MARK AS ABOVE ON IUCH WRArPKB Refuse Imitations. Bstnbllsbed 1824. IT IS WORTH A JEW'S E¥E" FOR A COUGH. Frice i it, 2 3, and Family 3S«tnoa. Prepared by THOMAS rOWKt.f,. 4, AUUOK FLACB, }SL.I.C][PIIUh Ko^D, Lotrsofl* SO STABLE IS COMPLETE WITHOUT E L L I M A N'S fte^CATlfe r,-p. «pbi t.-t*. AHD »er.iNTS whi* FORMING. roa OYMH. TKII.CNM*, CMAereo BEsr.s. hiib roa RBXUMAT;(H IN BOHIH. FOR SOSS THROiT* AMD FOR BROSSX (KIH, BsetSBf, OAPrSO HOOK*. rOK «0*B RROCr.DCKf, aoxc BACK*. FOK 8?r.AiMJ, core. tN DOOS. InMwmiablt in any tttb!e, but espeeiaily iu thi Stubls of a MiUter of Hunnda. HanDI..GTCI!f, "IfMter of B.rwlcl<8hJn flù\il1d8-" ELLIMIN'S ROYAL EMBROCATION p.ld by ChtmiaU aJld Stt'i.'ttrt. Prioe ?' Sa. M.U.M. Prepaad only by ELLIMAN. SONS. t CO. Slough, Eaf. ELLI MAN'S UNIVERSAL EMBROCATION. j, '■ | RHEUMATISM. LUMBACO. SPRAINS. CLSN BRUISES, CHEST COLDS SORE THROATS COLD, l/li jL' STIFFNESS. rlZ, Prepared only by EILSfAA.H.SONS^ SiougjiEnft Orvj; HOX ()J: CLAl.RK'S li 41 PILLS it wanantec1 to cure an discharges from tin ux-inary organs, in either sex, Mfuired or con- stitution^gravel,and pains in thebaclr. Guaranteed frea from Mercury. Sold in boxes,4;. Sd. eaeh,by all cboniiit.s nnd patent, medicine vendors throughout tha world fir sent to an v address for 60 stamps, by tha makers, the Lincoln and Midland Counties' Drug Oompany, Lincoln. L x XT L }> O K T; ( M o N ) «J\ Established 1879. J. D. HEES. BiCJ, rOSTER AKJ3 ADVKRldSlNU AGENT, K IS NTS all the PIUNCIPAL POSTING STATIONS tx lo ,vn and neighbourhood. 'lw-l..d Bill PaAtert, aatl !li-. and 'lVap kept. Aitdre^s—ISO, COMMEHC* AL-KOAR. 235 OWEN ANI)~ CO.'S ABO 8AII-WAY TIM IS TABLES. t,U« only one jwl»« shed io VV le*. 'ici Zi. per diuoiiu Ir." by i<oat« Cu-.l-ff THE NEWS OF THK. WMBK" is tba Beat and Largetl Newtpa^er In tha caui>(rj Beveuly-vwo long colmam, pa* ftanj Wetkly,