The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

REPORTED DISCOVERY OF A RAPHAEL. The Paris Vvtit Journal says that a picture of gt..Joseph carrying the Infant Jesus has boon discovered ill a village near Bolfort, and that connoisseurs believe it to be a Raphael.

Turovr IRRITATION AND COUGH.—Soreness and IHIVU. irritation, inducing cmijjhnnd fer the voTce. For these symptoms use Epps's affecting t ie voice. »"-• «• "» Glycerine i'„ these agreeable confection become, actively healing Sold only in boxes tins is. lid., labelled « JA*W Er» Co,Homu30- pathie Chemists, London/' l>r. George Mooir, in his work on "Nose and Throat Diseases, say "The Glycerine Jujubes prepared by James Epp and Co., are of undoubted service as a curative or pallia'ive a»ent," while Dr. Gordon Holmes, bemor Physician to the Municipal Throat and Ear Iuilrniary, write, "Alter an extended trial, I have found your Glycerine Jujubes of considerable benefit in almost all forum of throat disease."

I ADMIRAL MAYNE AT PEMBROKE DOCK. Admiral Mayne, C.B., M.P., aticiressed his Pem- broke Dock constituents in the Temperance-hall on Monday night last. The large and. enthusiastic audience was presided over by Colonel Saurin, Orielton, and amongst those occupying seats on the platform were Major and Mrs Wynne, Mrs Mayne, Dr. Stamper, Captain Troaghton, and other influential local gentlemen. The Chairman, in opening the meeting, observed that the gallant admiral had been particularly attentive to his duties in Parliament. He had not missed any important division (hear, hear.) Since he was there last addressing his constituents an opponent had arisen in the person of Mr Egerton Allen (applause from Liberals at the end of the building). The admiral had already fought two elections, and was ready to tight a third—(cheers) and, notwithstanding what his opponents might say, nobody could deny that he had plenty of pluck (cheers). Mr Allen had come forward with a great many promises. In the first place, he said he wished to do what the majority wished. Well, at present the desire of the majority was that the admiral should keep his seat (cheers). Why Mr Egerton kllen should want to disturb the wishes of the majority was a riddle. Admiral Mayne on rising to speak received quite V, an ovation. He was very gratified with the welcome that had been accorded him. Many years seemed to have elapsed since he was called a stranger there (cheers). He was very glad to hear, by the applause that followed the mention of his opponent's name that some of his followers were in the room. He (Admiral Mayne) was glad of their presence, and be hoped they would tell Mr Allen all about the various points that would be touched upon (applause). When Mr Allen spoke in those boroughs last week he said nothing about the dock- yard. That was surprising, because he knew as well as they did that there were very few men in the dockyard at the present time who were not getting more wages than they did when the Conservatives got into power, and there were few men listening to him who did not know that the whole country had been greatly improved within the last four years (cheers), Mr Alleu's first, claim to their atten: ion had been pretty well knocked over by the chairman (applause). Mr Allen's statement that he hop?d to be politically educated seemed an extremely satisfactory state of things for those gentlemen who wished to send him to Westminster as their representative. His course of education so far, apparently, had not reached the point of giving them any knowledge whatever of the dockyard or the ships. (Hear, hear). Was that the sort the man they wanted ? All he (the admiral) could say was that if it was they had treated him very badly, because when he went there first he was supposed to know a great many things, and, what was more, he had to go through a pretty severe catechism of his political views before he was accepted as a candidate. His impression was that if he had come forward as Mr Allen did he would not then be standing before them as their member. (Applause). His opinions were as they were when he first, told them that, no matter whom they had as their representative, it was most advisable that they should have a sailor —(applause)—who was able, when questions involving their interest arose at. the Admiralty, to speak in some sort of intelligible way about them. (Cheers). What Mr Allen and his friends had lately been stating about, him was more or less erroneous. Mr Allen said he did not come before them in the take me or leave me" way that their member did, but it seemed as if he had to come before them in that fashion, he had either got to be taken or left, and, if they would be well advised, they would leave him. (Laughter and applause). He had said that the the admiral came forward with "cut and dried opinions," and that he bad said he did not wish to represent the majority. They must all know that that was silly talk. He must go with the majority, or else the majority would not go with him. The only difference between him and Mr Allen was that he (the admiral) knew the feelings of the majority and did not require to ask them how he should vote every time any fresh questions cropped up in the House. (Hear, hear). Mr Allen had said "the admiral did not care for the opinion of the Irish members." He had really said that ho did not believe that those gentlemen represented the unbiassed opinion of the Irish nation. (Cheers). Though Mr Allen was a Churchman, still, if they gave him a majority at the hustings he would vote against the Estab- lishment. Such a position was not worthy of any man seeking to represent a body of men such as lived iti those boroughs—(cheers) — and he (the speaker) believed that Nonconformists, as much as Church people, aye, and more, would say that the man who was induced to throw over his own con- victions to get into Parliament would be ready to do pretty nearly anything to stop there (cheers.) Mr Allen had said that because of the Act of 1836 the tithes were made a tax, and, mark, consequently it was entirely to rest with the people whether they paid it or not. That wa the most extraordinary doctrine ever heard from a platform. The fact of the matter was, if put in the light of a tax, it should be paid every bit as much as the dog or income tax (hear, hear.) 13tit wtiat he approved of was not the objection to that taxation, but to what happened at Solva. What really took place there? An old clerk, nearly 70 years of age, who had been over 45 years in Mr Eaton Evans's office at Haver- fordwest, and another old man over 60 went out under orders to collect tithe. They were stoned and pelted with mud by about a hundred people, and their clothes were nearly torn off their backs, and they had to be carted back home in that pitiable condition ("Shame.") If that was what Mr Allen approved of, he (the admiral) did not, and never would (cheers.) The religious part of the tithe question should, in his opinion, be as carefully avoided on apolitical platform as possible (cheers.) In alluding to the general prosperity of the country he saw that the dockyard there would have been ve-y nearly disestablished if Lord Brasaey and certain other friends of his had had their way (hear, hear.) He (the admiral) felt pretty well certain the gentleman who was to have knocked him out of time at the last election would probably have most painfully felt the dockyard slipping from under his feet. He believed firmly- he was not saying it boastingly with regard to himself—that if they bad somebody else but a naval person the improvements which were taking place would certainly not have been effected (cheers). When those gentlemen asked, as they had asked, what he had done in order to recommend himself to their suffrages whenever an election came, he would say, I carry the answer in my pocket. I carry the thanks of the workmen of the various trades, from the labourers upwards, for what I have done for them" (cheers). Last year the labourers met him with great eagerness to get an increase in their pay. What Jad been done for their position ? A year ago drillers and rivetters were getting 21s and 22s. Now they got 2Gs and 23s, and some of them actually received as much as 34s (cheers). He urged the workmen not to over-work their constitutions, but to work steadily and well, and in such a way that they could keep it up continuously (hear, hear). They had not got the jetty for the yard yet, it was true, but ho had by no means given up hoping for it (hear, hear). They had, however, another ship to build and fit out (cheers). He believed that if the work in connection with it were done well and economically it would be the commencement of their fitting out every ship which was built there (renewed cheers). But to do that they would require new shears and a new jetty. It rested with them more than with anybody else whether those things were or were not to be brought about. They must not lose sight of the fact that they had a very strong opponent in the contractor. lio was ever trying to persuade the Government that he could build ships stronger than they could in the R>yal yards, and it was only by showing that they could compete fairly both as to price and work, which he thoroughly believed they could, that they would be able to keep the ships built in the Royal dockyards (cheers). They would not get the Chancellor of the Exchequer, or any Chancellor of the Exchequer, to pay mo-c for a ship because it was built in a dock- yard when he could get the same thing done cheaper by contract. And the reason was very evident. They would make so much row about itin the Honse ot Com- mons that the members would not vote the money. So far, all that could be done had been done for the relief of shipwrights and others. A committee of inquiry had been appointed, and Mr For wood had been round taking evidence at all the dockyards, and doing that which he (the admiral) bad urged as hard as he could upon the Government—hearing what each set of men had to say for themselves, and judging by what they said, and not by what officers or anybody else said for them (cheers). What the result would be, of course he could not tell. Many would, probably, be disappointed; but of this they ought to be sure, that the case that had been laid before them would be put before those who had to consider it—the Chancellor of the Exchequer, principally—i" a fair and straight- forward manner. It might be mentioned that Mr Forwood had said he was greatly gratified with his visit. It showed him what an extremely intelligent set of men they hud to deal with and, what was more, he said to him (the speaker), "I have just told the Controller that there is not the shadow of disloyalty in any of the works, and that he h id gut as true and as loyal a lot of men as there were in Eugiand" (cheers). An important point had been rrised on the question of that being an entry port. He (the admiral) had got a promise that that pert. was to have its fair share of whatever was going on. That was all be asked for (cheers). As to the discharges there, they had been, he hoped, er- manently stopped. He hoped no more changes would take place except through vacancies (" hear, hear," and cheers). At the Junior Liberal Association meeting the electors were told-what. was a most extraordinary thing-that we did not require a navy, been use England was so peaceful. If that was the doctrine which went down at Pembroke Dock, then all he could say was that Pembroke Dock had deceived him considerably (laughter). His impression was that they wanted as many ships as they could get, and the more the better (cheers). Passing from local to general politics, he concluded by hoping the constituency would continue to support the Government of Lord Salisbury. In doing this they would support him, and when the election came he hoped there would be as few dissentient voices raised against him as he had heard that evening. A vote of confidence in the Government and the admiral having been enthusiastically passed, the eustumory vote to the chairman ended a most successful meeting.

LESSONS OF EXPERIENCE. Experience is an apt teacher, and there are few so dull or so foolish as not to profit by its lessons but every wise and prudent person learns not only by his own experience, but also from that of others, and by careful and judicious observation of the events which occur around him, and of their causes and effects he is enabled to a great extent to shape his own future. By his aptness or readiness to seize all opportunities to improve his condition, and by habits of timely preparation to meet the charges and exigencies of every day life he avoids many disasters and trials which would overtake aud overwhelm him had he been deficient in these qualities. On the other hand, many a home, which might have been gladdened by life and health and comfort, has been saddened by poverty, illness, and death-in many cases wholly preventable. The wet and changeable weather of the past months makes it incumbent on all persons to exercise pru- dence and wise precaution to counteract the evil effects to their health and comfort which may arise from the unseasonable and variable weather wo have litely experienced. There are indeed few that do not feel the system needs recruiting after the trying barometrical changes of the past few months. What change of air can do for you in a few months' time-if you are no worse then than you are now—a course of some good tonic mixture, a reliable medicine of established reputation and of proved virdue will do now. There are several tonic mixtures to be had, but none which have been so uniformly successful as GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS, It has never been known to fail. Each tablespoonful of this preparation contains a full dose of Quinine, and a suitable quantity of tho active principles of the following well known medicine herbs:—Saraaparilla, Gentian, Burdock, Saffron, Lavender, and Dandelion, combined in most happy proportions, and concentrated in a pure state, as well as being scientifically prepired to be suitable to all ages, at all seasons of the year, and forming Tonic Bitters positively uueqUalled. Above all, see that you get the right article with the name "GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS" on stamp, label, and bottle, without which none are genuine. Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, and the wonderful virtue aud un- paialleled success of this Great Natural Remedy have caused many to try to imitate them, though without success. Quinine Bittern still hold their place and reputation as THE BEST TONIC PRE- PARED OR EVER DISCOVERED. Refuse all imitations and insist upon having NOTHING BUT GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. Price 2s. 9d., double size 4. 6d., cases of three large bottle 12s. (id. Sold by all Chemists and Vendors of Patent Medicines in the kingdom. Should any difficulty bo found in procuring it, write to the proprietors, who will forward it at above prices free per return parcels post to own address. Agents in all parts of the world. Equally .-uited for all climates. Proprietors:- QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED, LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. 49

MILFOKD HAVEN. DEATH AT SEA.-Oll Saturday afternoon The fishing smack Annie, of Brixham, arrived with llie dead body of Mr Andrew Brixham, the skippi r and owner, on board, lie had exp.red suddenly at sea.

HAVERFORDWEST. QCARTKU SESSIONS.—The Michaelmas Quarter Sessions for the t>wn of Haverfordwest were held at the Shire-hall on Monday, before Messts. T. Rule Owen, Joseph Thomas, and ill LI. Owen. There were no prisoners for trial, and the businessj was of a purely formal character.

PEMBROKE. PETTY SESSIONS.-At the Pembroke petty sessions on Monday, Mr John Turner, supervisor of Inland Revenue, was granted a summons against Captain H. de. H. Haigh, for carrying a gun without a license on the 2fith August, when the Pembroke swans were shot, -Inspector Clarke, R.S.P.C.A., has also taken out a summons against Captain Haigh LLANELLY. SCHOOL BOARD.Tlie monthly meeting of the Llanelly School Board was held on Monday at the Town-hall, Mr Henry Wilkins presiding.— Applications were read for the post of assistant at Felinfoel School, and the successful candidate was Miss J. H. Arthur, of Kidwelly. — Miss Ethel Cole was appointed to the p >st vacated by Miss James.—An application for an increase of salary was read from Mr W. Harries, one of the attend- ance officers, but it was referred to the next meeting..

TENBY. INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION.-A meeting of the committee appointed at the public meeting to collect subscriptions towards an intermediate education school in South Pembrokeshire, was held at the Town-hall on Friday evening, Mr W. II. Richards, J.P., Croft House, iu the chair. Sub- scriptions to the amount of X203 were announced, provided the school is erected at Tenby, and iloo if erected auywhere else in Souh Pembroke. This was the result of the first canvass. It was decided to ask the Mayor (Mr N. A. Roch) to convene a special meeting of the town council for an early date to consider the advisability of asking them to give a site for the school-house; and also that the chairman communicate with the clerk to the Pembroke County Council, askiug if the county council would consent to receive a deputation from Tenby on the subject.

SAPO-LINI," containing Linseed Jelly, is a per- fumed Emulsive Toilet Soap, 4d.; post free; Cd. Of Chemists. LACTINA" for calves prevents scour, needs no boiling, and costs one-half the price of milk. It is easily digested, and highly relished by the young animal. Apply Lactina & Co., Suffolk House, Canon-street, London, E.C. "As THE MARKET GOES WJVES MUST llUY. There is no article of consumption that is so readily adulterated as Tea. Much, if not all, depends upon the buying. Horniman & Co. have for more than half a centnry been celebrated for the best Teas only, free from facing powder, and selected from thu choice spring gatherings. Horniman's Tea being absolutely pure is celebrated for its delicate and rich flavor, u.nd can be taken with advantage by the harassed brain worker, and weary mechanic, being food for nerves and brain. When once used always used. Seven million packets sold annually at reduced London prices, signed W. H. &. F. J. Horniman &. Co. Ltd., Importers of Pure Tea from ludia, China, and Ceylon. List of Agents in the distrie's :-CtrLiiirtlien, E. J. AVilli, us, Chemist, 7, Guildhall-square j R. A. Holding and CIJ., 19, Queen-strec-t; and J. B. ichards, Druggist, If;, Lammas-street. Llanelly,Reos, Bookseller. L'an- dilo. Lewis, Compton House. Swanseu, Evans. Chemist; Jones, Chemist; Paid by, Chemist. Kid- welly, David, Tea Dealer. Pembroke Dock, Tucker, Commercial-row. Merthyr, Stephens, Chemist.High-treer. Borry Port, Badger, Sta- tioner

WWMOS' AStECA" tlXJTT<roVXt NO SUBSTITUTE. SOLD SVERYWHSN.. WooDa, Quinirir, rnntli.iriilinr. "c1 wiih fir wlthoat •rense.for SimigtlieniiiK lie- Ilair, mul prcvenUHK it tailing off. l».«<t. ,-tnd 3*. M.. I" Wivori-j .V- v<<k, rhfiniftn. l'l.vnioutb! CIN<;AI.S:SI: YI.oiV fiOirvatiiihi Aliioln'lr Tvithnut nival. Tin- iiin'1 Dolioions Te:i intho World. One Ponml believed "qii*: t<i l\v<> limine' of other descrip- tion*. Of Grofeis (in Le.id Paeket.' onlyi, 2/in<l s/8 per lb. Whole- sale • CYI n. <••> i!l ,¡: IVnet P:!( (llltl:I!. Ac: ills WHITTINGTON LIFE ASSURANCE •. O. V -Y • •• t ]x;5 LIFE AS*:tu: sir.s. nr ONIF, I.ri; ;,i) T. jioWsKS, Vi.riU-«T. M, MourKt'te Street, Lomlun. Axellt'> A'antril. ALL INVESTORS SHOULD READ .ij:¡"¥"¡: :W'q ));IN:{j FI N t r )f s H BTI M ES| OPT ABSOLUTELY TRUSTWORTHwj SEND FOR SPECIMEN COPY FREE TELEGRAPH STREET. lond^NT "The Quiver is an AMAZING SIXPENNYWORTII; ihe illus- trations are so good, and the style is so fresh and attractive, combining solid instruction with much that is entertaining and bright." -nle Rock. The New Volume of THE QUIVER commences with the NovKMiuui PAKT, price 6d., containing 30 pages fully Illustrated, and a Picture in Colours. Ask your Bookseller for a Prospectus of the New Volu me. CASSKI-L & COMPANY. LIIITED, Lud^ntc Hill, London. ABERDEEN GRANITE MONUMENTS from £ ;>, rjiiTiJi^e pul. Inscriptions accurate and beautiful. IMansaod Pricvs from .1. W. T.(;t; I. Sculptor, ARKRPKKN. SAL T- REGAL Has attained a high reputation."—The Analyst. Salt Itegal is a most valuable remedy for dyspeptic symp- toms, and one which we cOllllllpnù to sufferers f..1Il indiges- tion generally. The Ozone which it contains gives tone to a dsbilitated contitnt lon, "-Pllblic Opinion. QALT REGAL lO Prevents and relieves DIPHTHERIA, CHOLERA, INDIGESTION, FLATUI.HNCE, HEADACHE, and aU other stomachic irregularities. PURIFIES the BODY, im- lJarting XEW LIFE and VlGOUH to the entire system. SALT REGAL Possesses marvellous RECUPERATIVE Properties, v "I is invaluable in RELIEVING and STIMULATING the overworked brain, and RESUSCITATING EXHAUSTED VITALITY. SALT REGAL BRIGHTENS and CLEARS the COMPLEXION, and is highly recommended liv the Medical Profession. Insist upon having SALT i11'1 i A iand strenuously refuse all substitutes, as it cannot he imitated, and when mixed with water turns to a beautiful HOSE Colour. 2 9 of all Chemists, or by Post from the MANAGER, Salt Regal Works, LIVERPOOL. SALT REGAL JSTROHMKXGKR and SONS' IKON PIANO- FORTES, WAHH ANTED OWN MANUFACTURE, from Fifteen Shillings per Mouth Purchase. Illustrated Listof Prices with Cash Discount free by Loiiio UNION LINE FOR THE SOUTH AFRI- CAN «OLI> KIF.l.ns. The It.iytl Mail ami Intermediate Steamers itnfl from Soethvnptun ev rv Knilay. f..r ('-aiie Porte, calling at Mndi irn, .-inil Can.-irjr Islniuls. M'I'lV to the XTMOK STI'AM SUIT- CO.. 'anile HC\:ld, Southampton, .nd1I1Hh Af "ir*i n II >n- 1 t ■ I-li >: f I.,o..don W £ fcKLY SER.VICL trom LONDON T.T"Ef Tp G0LD FIELDS of SOUTH AFRICA. ■'■■■ Far a'plv tf> ths Managers, DONALD CURrIE R, nl., 3^nchnrch str^V MADE WITH BOILING WATER. EPPS'S GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. COCOA MADE WITH BOILING MILK. KEATING'S POWDER. Kills Fleas, Bnfrs, Moths. Beetioc FSTEATING'S POWDLK Kills Fleas, Buffs, Moths, Beetles. TTEATING'S POWDER^ Kills Fleas, Bug's, Moths, Beetle*. i R. jg-EATING'S POWDER: KUls Fleos, Bugs, Moths, Beetles. J £ EATING'S POWDER. Kills Fleas. nUllS. Moths. Beetles. BLIRS" \'IR \HVVH'1U1 :>!>ER"I vallod in destroying 1^ i. V liS" ami Ml Lisects (whilst per- M-MI'I. a,n.'k3 lif' All woollens .in<l fur* Hhoiila be Jho ^nv.lorlvforoplacitvrruvay. lr is invaluable «♦ ,N "Hsappointin'Mit insist upon having .iiin* s ] NoofhfM- IWdor is r.fTortual. Sold only in 2s. 8d. JSowan' of imitation. Don't bo derived. WORMS IN CHILDREN, WORMS IN CHILDREN, Aro e-»lly. snrr>!y, and with pcrfert safety eot rifl of hy usln* KK.XTINO'S WO KM TAUNTS. Ncnrly nil ShiMren suffer from Worm*. If i-nsi.crt/itl. rio n< t ivnit, you Cdu with ease cure the child (h*i no oBect exccJlton Orm8!. Soli* "y all chemists, in Tis. Is, lbL eac;1. td. H V hE. GAtlD HOTEL FRASCATI, fncins tl:e Ren. Open all the year. Baths. ZURICH. HOTEL BAUR AU LAC. First Class, Ki«Ttnr Light, finrrton. Proprietor. C. KHACHT. MONT-DO RE (AUVERGNE) FRANCE. INEHAI, RPR IX(;R pood for respiratory organs, ehronlt rheumatism, 01'1"\ ouo and tkin diseases. Casino and theatre open ever.v night. Onneirts twice a day. Season from June let to Orto'ier ltt..1. CIIABAUI) (Grantee). N.B.—The establishment « i' l>e entirely rcstm-cii ;mil Improved by next, year. PERPETUAL INVESTMENT BUILDING SOCIETY, Established 18G1. Money* received on Shares or Deposit. Withdrawable at three days' Acl\"ance8 HHldt npon Houses and Land Prospectus sent on application to .1. E. TRKSIDDKH, Secretary, 16. Sew J3ridge.strect, London, B.C. SHEFFIELD CORPORATION £ 3 PER CENT. STOCK. Issue of £371,320, at par. Forms of Prospectus. Ac., and all information required, will be sui.plic.) by W. FISHER TASKER (Regwtrar). Borough Accol\ntaut',s Office, Bridge Street, Sheffield, Dfiwmber, 1889. \mm va m«\ i 1 T»rP3tlAT^ICE.~ IVrfwtf Tnhle Water. Z VINT-J-: AN. For lim Stomach and Diffi- cult Digestion. PUSCI-MUSE.-Fm- Hilc. 1110 Livor. Gravel. fa even' i: /htl.i. ,it crcru chemist's, Iifufiist's, (t til of Mineral Water liliio", Hntttc per [)am. Ml infm-m >'1,. I ftrotTnlhe. Paris. PATTERNS at SPRINO AND SUMMER -FABRICS- • frtm by Pott. H THE BEET H TB» WOULD PRODUCES. IIIDLAJm D HA PERT STORES, BIIIAFINGHAIV, H KtNHSTH WIL80N A CO. |H .CITUMIH and FASHIOM BOOK* fre. br post. ■ ItdiM who wish to drew in th« LATEST STYLE at tea LOWEST COST should posses* these guide*- ■■ All 0M4S M«r Carrlagt Pm!4- THIS LOT ft. 1H. POST FREE—I pair Kid Sinn, H mtrg tit*i, tana, blacks, ami dark thadtt, tllk Pliln(s, 4 button*; 1 rich Indian Silk Squart, trtmm, mhltt, crlm&on, mnd all thadti Whit• Irlth LI nan Handktrohltf• HI BLAKCfiWORTH POULTRY FARM COMPY- Pnrtsley, U-ioucesierghire. rrofu"ly and 1beautifully Illustrated Price List, rogr free, une stamp. WEAK MEN MADE STRONG. I All who suffer from NERVOUS DEBI- LITY, LOST VIGOUR, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, KJP.VEV DISEASKS, <tc. A Treatise explaining fue renowned MAI:- STON treatment, by local absorption, tne only positive cure without Stomach Medicines, will be sent in plain enve- lope sealed i'or three stamps.—THE MAKSTON RKMEIIY CO., .lL High IIol- borii, Loudon. 20 i JAL' Invaluable to Butter Makers. t If used at time Of f'lll:r"ing- shnrlens labour niul 1 cc,rrt.(.¡, had tastes. I PRESERVES MTLK AND BUTTKR. | Hexes :td., Od., Is., ami 2K. Oil. F?oldeverywhere. .M:r.iut':H'tovy—Lincoln. A^K loOn TOM UN■ N'S. IN NIC;" T-:SK V1TK SOUTH A FFIT- tu <: V.N '■ !'li k *1 M.-u: an,] Iti-r: n;rM!'aU f-;t.rft.flwr *:«!! I n |\ f.,r Ci) III: B, nlltiii: 11.1 li 1-1, y.'ui r.i, rul i\-n <r\ -1'\ 11 tJu, U'\I.J RTRAV SIII •' <v.. a 'i: liici'i. S >lJ1!lInptoD. "I'd :ltI!11 r r i ".HI!"I -1 *t (•> > !;• .)■* s' IV-'I I,ntdo1l I Ov td the Ijoeal Acr>'rH W. FINCH, lo and 10, NOTT-bQUARE. TORPID Li H [ TORPID LIVER. HEADACHE. 1 'I ¡ r ¡ I Purely Vegetable. Sugar Coated. All Chemists Is. ld. Small .Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. "'1I't';<SØõ"=-l.T.v-7L'¡:-ï..=.c:Io:=" k- fiifasf fluid • 1 |Fa1 The bost rezcocly for Acidity of tho Stomach, Heartburn, Headache, Gout and Iadice3tion; and the safest aperient for delicate Constitutions, Ladies, Children and Infants. 150, BOFD STREET, LCWDON", and all Chemists. & Co." is on every Bottle and Label. DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S ArtMO ? ? ffV.d"' ,¥.r:>¥-i "f' L,.t,LY CHLORODYNE Gouaiit:. ^tOLDS. \J A STHMA, "V3 HONCHITia. J Iriilt. J. COLLI f* BEOVTSET. JljF CHTyOKOpyNE. Dr..T. (V "JIV/VVV.N'? (lato Ai-mv Mr('ic.al Statl) U1('OVKKKi) a ID>.M KI > V tn *,• ,t r ■Wliich lie coiTir'l the W-JT. Cinydl;'). i)VNK. Dr. JirowiK- is i! i: VENTOTl, and. n.s the <v>viposi»)'.>n of, C'hloiodviK- <»UlUOt J I -ibij be defyinp cihmnation). ;>nd sinw th", for-; miilahapnoTorbe*'ii jm'.ilij-h^l.it is cvi- df'T.t that any stfitcinciit '0 t-lic i-icot that, a compound is i«Unrjc.il -.vitji Dr.i Bro^viie's f!h!(irf>uync iwl be false. This (taution is npccssiiry. as miiny! j>prsoiis deceive purchasers by false re- j i ri'sontatioiis. T\R. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S; J/ CMLOKODYNE. Vic.« Chan-i crllor Hir W. WOOD pt.atod nuilictr in Ccirt that Dr. ,T. COLLIS. J! KOW'Nr, -vras UNDOUBTEDI.Ytlie INVENTOR of CTILORODYNK.that1 the whole story of the defendant. I-'rco-( man ivar deliberately untrue, :'tid ho »1 regretted to say it had been « worn to.—j See Th* Times,^July 1 So*. IS THTJ OB.EAX SPECIFIC FOIl CEOLKP.A, Y\IAnRlICHA. DTSEI:TSU7.| J. C.7;?N"I< A I, T'.O A.RD of IN LTII,1 London. ltEJL'UltT t.liat it ACTS r..s » Cf A RM,oi;<<os<>«>• •" -it. Dr. t IU HON, Ai'niy M-di.-ai nut t-a. stares: "2 OOSE.S (.'■>?! K- From SYMF.K & Co., L'liawnriepatieal Chemists, f^imln. Jtm.IHXCi. i. To J. T. DAVKKPOI T. Lrni'ion. DRAII. Hik,—We C(I:Hrrltt.¡:ltP. vcu upon' ■widespreri.d t,i:tntioi: ttiis ivi'-tly. o..s''vnicd niiviv ii'ii has ear-ieu f it.'cjf all over th»*Ea.st. As a re.niedy oi ,ellerl1l lItiLt, we isncli (Itieslioll. wL. (her a b» t,ter is inp()rt.1. [:1,1 vo sliall lJe triad" to" hear of its tindintr a1 j ieeiiien'i'.v /o-Ii,,U:i,iilinine. The' ot:r l r:i: are hniijiv to say, :;ro' now rel'vuU'd the native- bazaars, and, ji.i'Jn;: fiom tboirf^li ,ve fancy their so.iourr) tie re TA;U be but evanes- cent. We cou:-1 jnultiji'. v m.-i'ani/'S ad inn/ him of IL« x' raortiiua' et'ie/icy of DH. CO 1.3-IS iiEOWNE ti CIlLGItOIiTJTI Piarrhira, and sentei y,Si Ii: Cramps, f'nra 19-ia. tLf\ V,iii!iTi.{ 1-'1"IJg-l}lJ.lH- und as & fenerai sedative, t ;1:1.t. have oreiirred under 0111" perl" !)r;1i observation during many years. In Choleraic 7;iarrhoca,j and even in the more terrible forms! ot Cholera ic-el", we have witnessed its surprisingly controlling power., We here never need any other tona of this medicine than Co Ilia Browne"», from a tinn (1rmvidion that it is deaiõ dedly the test, and also from a sense of dtit7 we owe to the profession and the jjublio. RS we aiv ot opinion that th* substitution of a.ny other than Browne's i I\d"Jjhèrat()bn-3.Ch offlÛtÅ uTl tlit ptii; .u tie; oiieniisttoprescriber r.nd pnticnt nlike. We arc, Pir, faith- fully yours, SY MES & CO., Member!ef thr Sociriu of Great Pritain, Bt» Ejir'irnr\, th* Virrrot/'sjjhnnism. DB. J. COLLIS BROWlqlz,s 1t CIILORODYNE is the TSTXB PALLIATIVE in NSURALOIA, GOUT, CATTCEB, TOOTHACilE.HIIEUMATISM. r, L J. COLLIS BB.O'TT'NE'a H y CHLOHODYNE ia a liquid m«- dioine which a-ssuace-s VAIN ol I'A'I'.UY KIND, atbu-ds a calm, re- freshing sleep "VVITKOUT HEAD- ACHE, and IXVIGOHATES the nor- vons svrtem whnu exhausted. DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'l CHI.0r;0DYNE rapidly cat* short all attacks of EPILEPSY, SPASMS, COLIC, PALPITATION, HYSTERIA. T M PORTANXC AUTIO N.-Tho JL IJilMEN'SE SALE of this REMEDY has piven rise to many UNSCRUPU- LOUS IMITATIONS. Be careful to observe Trade Mark. OfullChf-nlistl6 Is. l#i., 2s. Od., and 4s. Od. «. S(>LF JlANUFACl'UlitH, ¿ ''T">-#.I->IO. HEALTH FOB Aijijin L ro env.Y Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS, AND BOWELS. They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, And are invaluable in COMPLAINTS incidental to FEMALES Of All ages. For Children and the aged they are priceless. Manufactured only at 78, New Oxford Street, London, And sold by all Medicine Vendors throughout the World. N.B.—Advice Qratis, at the above address, daily, between the hours of 11 and 4, or by letter. ^EATING'S COUGH-3 V.,o^ NG r>;g. KEATING'S CÓUGd: JJ()'i.:J.J.. a-I, "in. !> .:i'l, .M I, ..ilii. !>r:irSir.—I am n pov»r ILUUII »t <pr« ii:i.v |fi*| nv' mi ,ii< huf shiiuiil hkiMo Ilixnk ,VM i, foj- yttuj- n.T-lm'i n m- fur 111l i I nMinVili^ my tlITihl c HUM, ;¡" Mia lie 11;1 1',1 u f 4 Tt-.tr "'ut¡'1ny' il !if :->111('0 u* t1l H<; I 11Ii rltr 4tf (;"11.1,11' ;¡:,i -iti- Jihphiln,ttuilh (;(1,1,1 :111. Nli¡1 M!M •* 1,(1 Vfo I III! cu 'JM»I7M. M'ffl sit rt li< 11 ON pit al ior «>: 1¡ll"al.r",j'( (,t i.r vucni RFIO••<!«, 110 FIN** ROULRT po"h{, TINVI* tlad;1 HUM •' NVFRIIF RNI": I INIVRD it "I\N So hall ai times th,lI It 'i!lIII oxhaiiMod me. '1'110 1:1"(:t"j niso whkh was very e .pious and hanl. has h rn :<»i: :mmi, ani J¡:I\( b%en «bl»» Lre.t rid f it \vilu«>ut, lUiUcnliy.—1 am, Hi yoa; s tnilv. Mr. T. Keating," "J.iliLL. MEDICAL NOYE. Tlio abrtvo sp"iik- for F it f, i., t the bentillr, from ntn K('ti1l's C,'I1h I.(jZ"II(' is OIt (,I'lntc d. Thr OlH'I't:ol1 xv s a 1"1H't"hll, "I"'4'¡' !It I ;11111 \« :«•. |> -f.i 1\ <1 hr 11.4' spocinlist, Dr. H. T. llullin, .if SI. Ilnr.holomcw's Hospiial. Siucn the oiii'riitlnii llie on j-incr.s-if i-'lM-r is tin: u: u:' tIn-<■ i,n^"i.^c». So sticcnssfiil ,tr, tlioy thut 0110 nlT'>i>ls i licni-IH, althll:lh frotH the nature (If t 1\1' ('s. tin- h 1" lit1 iri i!:x' iflu is in en-e.' :\1 "0 Hid kindly nlloxvs nny ri-fercrrr 10 J'P UKUIC to him. Sold everywhere in tins. Is. Ud.L-ncli. The nnrivnllrd rriiin vfoi- COUGHS, HOAii,SKXliSb, ami T11KOAT TltOl M'.L KS' "i" > P, ;.str' ii.;tliftiin^, flifrcstive, • •$; •- t'"i<•; i>ffxi-ellcntflnvonm i-t ml iiv.'int in thetreat- TANNIN-WINE, phthisis. rresrrilied in st)n"el.i" cxJ¡lIs'i<l1l, fhlnrosis, ansmlft, and dllrJl1C: ,:nJ1\lks,JI"t' Itec, by :lu- F:u-ult,y for aged persons, JOOllg marrii-.l t';llJ!W!1. :1 nd clnMrrii. HI-VA i:OK CofNTKRrRTTS. RlVKS A BEAUTIFUL UNIFORM TINT. DOES NOT MIX WITH THE BUTTER MILK. ASK FOR TOMLINSON'S. Mnnnfnctor.v—Lincoln. _0. (|pTLE WEEKLY SERVICEftomt-OKUOW y r*rt« GOLD FIELDS of SOUTH AFRICA. ■4XX1 if por Information apply to the Managers* IMIHAID CURBIE & CO London; or to i.nr-n] /^e-ent, H. SAVACE'S RUBBER STAMPS ¡' 33. CHFAPSII)E, LONDON, E.C. ONEY LENT PRIVATELY. 910 to MONEY LENT PRIVATELY. £ io to £ 5,000 advanced by a private centlemsn to responsible persons at a few hours' notice on note of hand alone, at reasonable interest. Easj repayments. Capital can remain if required. No publicity. Distance no object. Strictest privacy. To start in businesBjfurniah your house, to pay your debta or r»nt, or pay out an execution. No genuine application ever refused.—Apply personally, or write to -D HC. genuine application ever refused.—Apply personally, or write to fctual lender. A. FISHBR, 16. F1NSBPKY CIKC1TS, LONDON. E.O. WEBBs COLLECTIONS OF VEBETABLE SEEDS. Arranged to prodaoe • oontlnnons gupply of the beat Vegetable* all the year round, for Gardens of aU sizes, 5*. 7«. 6<L, 19s. ML, 15a., 21»^ 40*^ 106s. •aob. WEBBS' BOXES OF FLORAL OEMS, Containing Seeds of Beautiful Flowers, easy of Culti- vation, for the Gardens of ladies and amateurs. 2& 64., 51B. 7s. 64., 108. 64., 1&1.. & 2Xa. each. AU VtgttabU and Flower Seedt Delivered Pre& 1 Illustrated Catalogue, Abridged Edition, Gratis. MiaiHaiuMviiiaBsiyatUHiaaaiiiHi SANATORIUM, liADKN-BADEN. Altitude 60 mi'-t ros ii'iove the lnx-el of IVulen. Unilor the medical direction of J)R.M. S<:HN|ii)KR.fe 1)K. W. tlKNUY(5ILBERT(HnKlishman>, Klcnt.ru- lifrhtinc, oxcollciit vt:ntil:ition, hvdraulic lift. Prospectus on application to M. t.r JIAISTHK. Proprietor. NORW AY. PLANNING OF TOURS. rirciilHr Tickets. i'.KYKK'S TOURIST OFFICES BBRGHf and CII !t I^ 1'1 A A. Photos. Souvenirs, Curiosities. IHO £ « BUILDINGS and ROOFING-, >'exv and Second-han4 ^ta_^l"|n;hesjiChri^ ^Mission and Iti'ifl&lt&Tilb fE ftj^Sialiles.Farm RiiiiiliiiKs.^l-c'. SIIBIS HI lUiilxiinKS here on view, fl'lj" lUJ -i^I'm tons of Iron Rooflng ZARDROWS WORKS. South liorniondsey Station, London, S.B. HAYANNAir CIG ARS. To buyers of large or -M ,sm;ill i|ii:iti I il ics. C;gir at a Moderate Price, writ.. for simples S, I, or different kindl for ls. Br 1 Is. 2d. Tim PIC<'AIHM.X- ClOAK STORES, 1, Piccadiliy, W. ("next In the I.onclon Tavilion). BERDEEN GRANITE .MONUMENTS fro)»i .i'\ r»rri:tfrr i»?ud. Insrrinricns .•jrrnr.-i*^ and beautiful. Plansanci i'ricos iroiiiJ.W. !,<•:(lij K rljHor, AUJ'RDICKN. IRON B'OSLBlKSS "S3? Mission Hails, mul Sclioo! itcoma, Cricket and Lawn Tennis Pavilions, fc.iooliw," lioxcs. Farm Build- ings.&c. Roofltisr,nowan<1 ^ccs-nd-liatxl. K^fimatesand ALL ]'RTI('LAH" IJ iè ox .M'I'T.K.'AT'IOX TO THE LONDON" s;(' 11,1 > 1X(. (HH1PANY BATTKRSKA P.M. K c v ■ • I: I., IN r>Y s.V. How to N 1, 1, 1) 1,: 1 il 1, LTT. iTt and to rft-r:, I,; i. "r,i xicrour. FVee, { j Stamp*. Addre-s MI-.IM, lx ii-idturii Su„ LondoBy "ACTS LIKE A CHARM." JONES' RiiEUMATICURO The Great South African Remedy. \) -I.U_I" {,; caur GOUT S-A ftHIUMATlSM Cou,. ever Fai Is to Cu re Gout, Rheumatism, Rheuma- tic Gout, Lumbago; Sciatica,and Neuralgia. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS. TKSTIMONV FROM ENGLAND. iS, Pigou Street, Limehouse, London, jtlll" 1886. SiK. Many thanks for sending the KHI'.L'MATU I KO as urclcred It has cured my \xir > w"° 11", s«ffereil for many years from Rheu- niaiiMii and Neuralgia of the head, etc. Having nd recommended it to all my friends, my M," k is cniirely none. Would you kindly send me word where I can let it in London, as I know i:).ii)y who would gladly use it if it were obtain- a oi.- ill J.HI,)J], Kindly write per return. K IIJT :lIATllT Ko once known here would be largely I remain, yours truly, M. 13ABOT, Chief Officer of the Eratc." I rejiared only by the Sole Proprietor, J. JûNES,I,au[ Street, GapetoWll SOLD EVERYWHERE, Wholesale London Agnus W. LTTUN & Co., 76, Chisw til Street. 48 "• /V-{\nr^TTfa-|^25fiATiriON.-Ornnin« .> i:r" .ll-kuown remedy for •; n rt^i,D**senfcry, FViver,Ac. ■' v !>'• St amp the name of —- i»xi_ ««- i ivcu'uui, i>r» J. Cyiiim Biowat,