The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

QUOTATIONS OFF STANDS. Mark Lme, MONDAY. BRITISH GRAIN. 8 u WHEAT, White (new) (5041b.) 36 4. Do. (old) „ 3 46 Red (new; 34 31 Do (old) „ 35 3 FLOUR, London top price nominal (2801 b.) 3o Town-made whites. 34 34 Ditto, households 30 3z Country Flour, best makes „ 28 -39 Ditto, Norfolks and other seconds 27 22 BARLEY, Malting (new) (per imperial qr) 30 40 Grinding and Distillino, 26 3o MALT, English (new) „ „ 32 4J Do. (old) „ „ 32 4 Scotch „ 36 3,1 Brown 31 -34 OATS, English „ „ 20 24 Scotch. 20 Irish » 19 2 EYE, English (new) 40-4 BEANS, Winter 3t. 34 Tick » 35 44 English Mazagan 34 35 PBAS, White 37 39 Maple „ 39-41 Grey 34-35

— — MARKETS. CORN. LONDON, Monday.—There was a dull and inactive market. English wheat was quoted fully 6d cheaper on the week—white, 33s 6d to 39s 6d red, 3ls to 36. per qr. Foreign and American wheat, 6d to Is lower. Flour dull, and turn lower for country marks, and 3d to 6d cheaper for Ameri- can. Barley-a dull sale at late rates. Oats and maize quiet and unaltered. Beans and peas steady at former values. Arrivals :—British—wheat, 2,641 qrs; barley, 2.423 qrs; malt. 19.742 qrs; oats, 746 qrs beans, 624 qrs peas, 268 qrs flour, 17,405 qrs. Foreign-wheat, 19,529 qrs; barley. 24,311 qrs maize, 31,410 qrs; oats, 29,190 qrs beans, 159 qrs; peaa,2,472 qrs flour,, 41,519 sacks and 25 barrels. WOOL. BRADFORD, Monday.—Whether there is any real improvement it would be hard to say when Lincoln bogs can be had at 9d, but there is more dispo- sition to do business. Merino wools are weak still, but cross-breds and English demi wools are steady. In yarns there is a fair average trade, but with no animation. Spinners, who lost ground ten days a go are now making auotaer stand rather more in goods CATTLE. M.ONMOUTH, Monday.- -At the fortnightiy stock market there wap a full attendance. Prime beef and veal in good demand at former prices. There was a large supply of weth-r and eye mutton in fair demand. Store .sheep met with little demund owing to the scarcity of root crops and the recent continued frosts. Store pi i; wers in sinaii supply and fetched satisfactory pric-s the I'am -,v,,rtii breed attracted some notice. Quotations—Prime beef, 7idperlb; other qualities trom 6d: wether mutton, Sd ewe do., 7d veal. 8d pork. 6*d, Cows and calves, from .£13 to 219 10s; 1 wo .Y*ar-olu cattle £ 10 to .£13; yearling cattle. X7 I u .£10 sows and pig", from £ 4 10- to 19 15s; cirot)g at ores, 348 to 45s; three months' pigs, 18s to 21s. The following prices were realised under the hummer of Messrs Neltnes and Poole, Monmouth :—Fa' beasts from .£14 t,, Y,21 1011 calves, £}O. 1t,.t:5; fat wethers, 42s to 46s; do., ewell, 40s to 44s. LIVERPOOL, -Ilonday.- Beasts, 89t) sheep, 2,912. Best Beasts, 7d second, 6d to 6i,1 third, 5d to Std. Best sheep, 9d; second, 8d t 8jd third, 7d to 7 id. There was au increase of 6 beasts, a nil a --ease of 1,787 sheep. There was a good demand f6 11 classes at about late rales. C.&RDIFF (Roath), Friday.I liere was a moderate 1 t' cattle »n offer at our market to-day, 111- supply 0 consignment of pedigren stock from eluding Sheep were fairly plentiful, and -oirmingna requirements. Quotations qUpe^r Best steers, 60s to 63. per cwt; Cattle: 58s to 60s per cwt; middling secondary lo Sheep Prime oows and bulls, saiail weights making 8id per quality, 7H to 7fd perV O.U«"L « offer), from 8<1 toI per lb. Kg. TlOB Od per .core, ne V-wsje*. few i-t;— 1^.trod0- At ,he close a few lots remained onsold. PROVISIONS. WHITLAND, Frilay. Prices :-Freigh hutler in casks, Is 2d per Ib ditto, in lib rolls, lfi 3d per lb. Eggs, 16a for Ie. Live poultry Fowls, from 58 to 58 6d per couple. Beef, from 81d to 9d per lb uiutton, from 8.^ to 9d per lb and veal, 8d per lb (best joints only quoted). HAVERFORDWEST, Saturday.—Barley, 3s 6d to 3s lOd per qr. Potatoes, 4s per cwt. Beef, 6d to 9d per lb; mutton, 6d to 9d; veal, 7d to 8d; pork, 6d to 7d. Fresh butter, Is 2d to Is 4d. per lb. Fowls, 6a to 7a per couple. Eggs, 14 for one shilling. BUTTIR. CORK, Monday.-Secocdg, 118s thirds, 95s; Mild-cured tirkine-fine, 12If. Cools-fine 122s. In market—82 firkins, 1 keg, 10 mild. Hops. LONDON, Monday.—With a slightly increased de- mand for hops prices have become much firmer for all descriptions, with the exception of old samples, which are selling at the very low quotations re- cently prevailing. The continental and American markets are rather more active, with decided firm prices. Imports continue to be on a very limited scale, and are likely to remain so, if prices abroad keep so much above Borough quotations as they are now. POTATOES LONDON, Monday.—Very moderate supplies on offer, and trade continues dull at about former rates :—Hebrons, 70s to 90s elephants, 60s to 90,¡ magnums, 60s to 90s; Dunbar do., 90s to 105s inipei ators, 60s to 90s snowdrops, 55s to 75s per ton.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. KIRKCALDY. The polling took place in the Kirkcaldy Burghs on Friday for the election of a member of Parlia- ment in the room of the late Sir George Campbell, Glidstonian Liberal. The total number of voters on the roll is 5,274. When the poll closed it was acknowledged that it had been exceptionally heavy. The result was officially declared as f ollo-wa Dalziel (G.) 2,567 Cox (C.) 1,531 Majority. 1,036 PREVIOUS ELECTIONS. 1885. 1886. Sir G. Campbell (L). 2,180 Sir G. Campbell (L)..2,014 J. M. Inglis (I) 1,504, T. Barclay (U) 911 H. T. Munro (C) 746 1 Majority 6761 Majority 1,103

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF WALES, ABERYSWYTH. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. An • pt> !<••• i'.n wa.« ma mj behalf of (hie C,j. ¡ e B >:ird of A. rieu tnre, in October I r:tv ii. I- « gra-it •«.wards 1 he sujipoit of 0, Febrnaiy 23<d V IS reo i veil nio.n.iiiy tfmt the B in! Iu< vi .g <■' n^idered I h.. and, h:- report of ■ in-? r I .^pector th- reon, imve heen pl^astd t.. ;lWi)r-i To the ( o legs a grant of .£50 in c-nsi d..r;ttilln or I h. iirrieultu al instruction in process of i.iijg orgiui-ed at and from the College as a irovincial centre, and carried on during the finan- ci tl ve ii- ending 31;<t Mnrch, 1892. Th<- Council have recently strengthened the airriuult'iral departurent (to wnich five cemties in Mid Wales are now affiliated) by the appointment, oi Nl,, J. Alan Murray, of the Royal Dick Veteri- nary i.'oll^ge, Edinburgh, as lecturer in Hgricultu- ,in,-ity Mr Murray re(;eived his chemicai li iiny uri'ltr Professor Cruin Brown, D.Sc., g;,iiiingthe medal h "j cl-.s- Profe-i or H P. rkiti, Ph.D. F K.S., of H ■ i<e Wan Cob ge; and Prote-sor A. P. Aiikeu, M.A., D.S-. He was for four years a-^is r int le,-ttii,er and demonstrator in the Royal Dick V College. and for ten years m the Li t" a!. o y or the Chenii^t to the Highland and A »ric lu.ral Society of Sc- tland, where he gained wid" xp. !'i'')'.ce in chPILÏeill ftld general analytical work. For the list two years he has been head assistant and manager in the Laboratory work, together with the chief direction and superinten- dence of agricultural experiments, carried on by Professor Ai: ken at the Highland Society experi- mental tarui station at Pnmpherston. as well as on private farms, and in various districts throughout Scotland. Mr Murray submitted testimonials speaking in very hib terms of his ability and fitness for the position from Professors Aitken and Perkin Mr James Colesten, J.P., D.L. of Edinburgh, Mr Baithe Cranston, Dr. Littlejohn, medical officer of health for Edinburgh, and others. Mr Murray is now lecturing on chemistry and on agriculture to teachers, on Saturdays, at the College, and is making arrangements for the analysis of samples of food, stuffs, manures, and soils. Samples sub- mitted by farmers in the five affiliated counties will be analysed and reported upon at charges which will do no more than cover the cost of the work. The lecturer is also arranging, in co opera- tion with Mr Parry, the lecturer in agriculture, a number of experiments relating to the action of manures suitable to lands in the counties of Mid- Wales.

"PUT YOUR SPARE TIME IN THE BANK." Did you ever hear of the Australian Time Bank (Limited) ? No? Well, then, you mast know about it, and right away, too. Mr. Anstey describes it. The idea is this. You don't use all your time to advantage. Most of it in fact runs to waste. You often have the time, but no chance to invest it profitably. So the time slides out of your possession, just as spilled water soaks into the ground and is lost. Suppose you could put your useless time into a bank, as you do money, and draw it out on checks as yoa want it. Do you see ? Wouldn't that be what the Ameri- cans call A big thing ? Bosh! Stuff! Humbug you say. It is im- possible. If we could do that we might bank time enough to turn us into boys and girls again." True, so we might, but as you say, it can't be done. Yet, isn't there a moral in the idea ? Open your eyes and read. The moral is plain as the trunk on an elephant. If you can't get back your -waste time, then don't waste it. Now, isn't a man wasting time when he gets ill ? Oh," you say, but he can't help it." That's worse nonsense than the Time Bank. Yes, he can help it, nine times out of ten. Look for a second. Here's a man who goes on to talk like this There was never," be says, a stronger man in England than I was up to Decem- ber, 1884. I am a gamekeeper, and about this time we had a deal of trouble with a gang of poachers. I had to keep watch all night long, and was scarcely ever in bed, and often slept in. mji damp clothes. At last we nabbed the poachers and landed them in jail. Shortly after this I was taken bad. At first I merely felt tired and dull. I bad H,bad taste in the mouth with slime covering my tongue and teeth. I could eat little or nothing, and what I did eat gave me great pain. I felt as if held in a vice my breathing was laboured and short, and I spat up a great deal of phlegm. I had a dreadful hacking congh, and could got no sleep at night; for after ten minutes' sleep I would wake up and cough for two or three hours at a spell. Nisrht after night I heard the clock strike every hour. When the bad attacks came on I felt as if I should suffocate, and had to be bolstered up in be'1. I was coughing and spitting up matter and phlegm all night long. Finally I got so weak I eOllldll1 walk across the floor, nnd if I ventured out my breathing was so ba i that I had to stop and rest every tew Of course I was obliged to give up m\ work. and for eight months I did nothing. I was under the doctor all this time, and from the first h said mv case was a bad one. After a while he said to my wife, Your huxbandis ina consump- tion, IInd ".i! l n; 1'('1' g' f lic! icl' "I thou lit it ,as all over with me, and every one who saw me thong-!it I would die. About this time I read in a iverpool paper of a medicine called Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup, and fancied I should 'ike to try it. So my pon. who lives in Liverpool, got me two bottles, and before I had used up tt,e second one my cough was all gone, my breathing was easy, and I could oat anything. I soon got back to my work, and have enjoyed good sound health ever since. When I began taking the Syrup I was so low I don't believe I could have held out much longer. I have lived all my life in this district, and in my present house forty years. (Signed) THOMAS BATEMAX, IIarl)ury l,ocks, Near Whitchurch, Salop. March 23rd, 1891." What arc we to learn from Mr. Bateman's ex- perience ? First, that he had no real consumption. His cough and the spitting up of matter were symptoms of a thoroughly disordered condition of the digestive organs, brought on by exposure, loss of rest, and the breaking up of all his regular habits of life. This resulted from his outlying for the poachers and his foolish sleeping in his damp clothes. Acute indigestion and dyspepsia followed, of course, with all the suffering which he details so well. But was the illness his fault P We do not say it was his fault, for maybe his occupation compelled him to take such risks, but where there is one case of this kind there are a hundred in which the evil might have been averted. We conclude then that prevention is better than t.ni when a cure must be sought, the successful CU?; ?iwor!hy remedy is Mother Seigcl'a Syrup. Ml'1 Jol'° tbi8' aul1 '"f account will soon

A, a ^r^^»^r?™tesktare.nd Pimples, Scrofula, Scurvy, ^ecan with confiinleTcomL^T'cL^KE's Wohld-.amed BLOOD MIXTUKK. Sold by chemists evexyw

LENT ORDINATIONS. LLANDAFF. The Lord Bishop of Llandaffheld an ordination in Llandff Cathedral on Sunday, when the following gentlemen were ordained. DEACONS. John JDavies, B.A., St David's College, Lampeter. Evan Davies, B.A., St David's College, Lampeter. George Simon Tudor-Evans, B.A., St John's College, Oxon. Samuel Griffiths, a literate. Hugh Price James, a literate. Thomas Williams Jones, a literate, William James Edward Jones. B A., St. David's College, Lampeter. BY LETTERS DEMliSORY FROM THE LORD BISHOP OF SOUTHWELL. Miles H.mmett Pitts Tucker, B.A., Pembroke College, Camb. PRIESTS. Rebert Cecil Eustace Barton, St Bee's College, Cumberland. George Blackwall, Trinity College, Dublin. R.beri Edward Davies, St David's College. Lampeter. Howell William Jenkins, B.A., New Inn Hall, OXI>u. John Jones, B.A., St David's College, Lampeter. Robert Jones, a literate. Gilbert Monks, Bristol Theological College. Edward Simon Robertt, B.A., Trinity College, Dublin. William Lucas Stubbs, Durham University and St Adan's. The Bishop afterwards licensed the following curates:— John Davies, B.A., to Ystrad Mynach. Evao Davies, B.A., to St Fagan's, Aberdare. George Simon Tudor-Evans, B.A.. to S" Au Irew's, Cardiff. Samuel Griffiths, to Llangvnwyd Hugh Priee Jaines, to Ne ith. Thomas William P->mm->• eh William Jam ■ Ed-v dJ e- B. A i,mv ii. Gilbert M iiUs, s*. A I 's. pi ft'. I'he gospeller A U VJr S mu I Gi, Iffi s, in 1 t .e preacher t! e Vt-ry Kev tie Dem ot Llaod tf The rawl-yp-ize op- n to prie.s. as -all"d t-y the R v It. E. Da ies, cu a e -i Liaofabou Proxime Accessit, t ie Rev ;!o >e t Jones, curate of Canton. ST. DAVID'S. At an ordination of deac-uis held by the Lord Bishop of St. David's at the Pa ish Church of Ahergwili on Sunday, the foil..wmu were ordamed and licensed to curacies Edward Davies, Licentiate in Divinity, St David's College, L > mpet.-r, to the of St Pel er's. SwatlSe*. Gi.itUoi'^ i nshii e. Evan Davien, Lijeui i.-t < e II. Divini'j, St David's College, Lamp-ur. to ihe en racy <d Pe:-earieg, Carmarthenshire. Lenthall Greville D'ckini- n. B A.. S-d>»yi- College, Cam bridge, to the curacy of St John's and St Mary's, Brecon. Grnffydd Evan's, B. A., St. David's College. Lampeter, to the C.,I.cy (If SL John's jnxta- S, a n s,, a. William Lewis, B.A, St David's College, Lampeter, to the curacy of Llansamlet, Gi-iw,,r,an,,h-"ic Daniel Williams, B.A., St David's College, Lampeter, to the curacy of Bangor, Caidigan- shire. Mr Gruffydd Evans was the Gospeller, and the sermon was preached by the Re J Canon Gregory Smith, one of the bishop's examining chaplains. _A_

it! Mk cM. HIGH-CLASS TEA. Nothing of late years seems to have escaped the craze for cheapness, at the sacrifice of Real Quality. TEA has been singled out as fair game for the onslaught of adver- tisers, who have vied with each other to deprave the taste of the public by appeal ingto their pockets at the expense of their palates. The public, nauseated with the rubbish that has been so persistently forced upon them, have hailed with gratitude the advent of the MAZAWATTEE TEAS. These High-Class Teas have met a long-felt want, and it is universally acknowledged that they RECALL THE DELICIOUS CHINA TEAS OF THIRTY YEARS AGO. #a m Aft Mazawattee "The standard brand" "for 'fine quality. Distinctly Tea of the" "highescharacter," "elevating the public" "taste." Prices—I/IO, 2/ 2/4, 2/10 and 4/- per lb. in I-lb., -21-lb. & i-Ib. Packets; and also 3-1 b. & 6-lb. Tins. SOLD BY Ammanford—W. Jones. Carmarthen, W. S. Morris, 24, Bridge-street, Perryside, Jonah Thomas, Garnant—David Davies, London House. Kidwelly, David Griffiths, Llanstephan-Jobn Davies, The Stores. Llanybyther—David Evans. Llandovery, T. & W. Williams, Llanelly, H. Williams, Albion House, do W. D. Evans, 13, Market street, do W. Walters, Park House, do E. Williams, 30, Ann-street, Laugharne, B. R. Thomas, Pembrey. D. L. Rees, St. Clears, D. Thomas & Co. LACTLNA" for calves prevents scour, needs no boiling, and costs one-half the price of milk. It ia easily digested, and highly relished by the young animal. Apply Lactina & Co., Suffolk House, Canon-street, London, E C [850 FLOIULINB !—FOB Till: TMTH AND BREATH.—A few drops of the liquid "Floriline" sprinkled on m wet tooth-brush produces a 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, and a delightful fragrance to the biyath. It removes all unpleasant odour arising from ettc-Id teeth or tobacco smoke. The Fragrant Floriline," being com- posed in part of Honey and sweet herbs, is dalicioua to the taste, trtd the greatest toilet discovery of the as*. Price 2s. 6<J. of all Chemieta and Perfumer*. Whol*- ul, H, Farrinfdon Boad, Loadam. INFLUENZA.—LA GRIPPE.

We have for some time heard rumours tbat this distressing and deptcsdng malady has d in this country but i» has now been proved I e- yond a doubt that it id much more prevalent than is generally known. Having observed its ravages and its baneful effects on the constitution on the occasion of its previous visit, w cannot but regard its recurrence with special dread, as hundreds, if not thousands of patieuts have not yet (if they ever will) shaken off its evil effects. During the period influenza raged in Paris and elsewhere last year, it was conclusively proved that Quinine is the only specific. Reports by celebrated I Parisian aud Lun ton physician demon-! ra e this beyond a doubt. It -v.-isalso g>meraliy admitted that Q ;inin exhibited in the form t Qumine Bi • ei was by far the most pleasant and efficacious way of taking it. As a preventative we know of nothing equal to Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. A few strong doses taken in time will often prove effectual in warding off attacks of this malady, and always succeed in mitigating their severity when a patient is under heir influence, 'i iicse t.encficial lesalts of a prompt use of the Q-iinine Bitters are succeed in mitigating their severity when a patient is under heir influence, 'i iicse t.encficial lesalts of a prompt use of the Q-iinine Bitters are due to the follo'-vintr causes: — dill" to the followil11! lallse" 1. The QUININE BITTERS give tone to the whole system. 2. They fortify r he coustii ution. 3. They brace up the nerves and uitincles. ¡ 4. They purify tne biood. 5. Tln-y remove all obstructions and impurities in the human body. 6. They strengthen and fortify those parts which have been weakened by disease, and are I consequently more liable to the invasion of unheaithrul influence. By these means Gviiyin Evans' Quiuine Bitters assist nature to expel or repel the attacks of •lisease, nd pi<• writ, it settling in tlie system. Wlu", suffering from an attack of influenza Q o B. t r ¡Jo.1 taken in double do.ies, iiuii as "ie" c iS.-s. 1LYA1 EVWS QUiNINi-J iill'i'HRS i • ■ I,- ■ n ho h • u'it h fj Z A i >s-s 11'1\ ■> Y i lit" .n se of If .lit f aud n -1 t ■ r er. a ia> k I' revive* ihe iiis .i.. 1,1 -• '1 -1 eugi Ii i n«- g!-> at«-i i i.e ••••• •••s- -i QUIN IN i.0 ill I' TEliS ti.f no, tmuw •- a'- ii.- I u i i; a' i ■ • u We wain th" p .o.ie ag.iii. t nprncipled aud dishonest • in-a ievo e h-ir little talent:* to copy the pioi cti ui of other. iu ..rder to r> ap benefit to themselves and d-traud others. So, that the name ot GWILYM EVANS is on ritauip, label, and bottle. Any preparation offered under the title of Quinine Bitt ",r", an,j \hieb id nut sold in bottles,as a >ove described, is not. genuine, and the Quinine Bitiers Company repudiate any sucn preparation, and are no! responsible for it. The genuine al'; iCI.. lD'l r h" ,t.' lint' of ,dl Ch,'mis! in Bu.tl,s I 2 9 1 I'l I t • (j 1 'I'M. Ut' i' .Vlii iie • a • c il'l'l Ig'j ii tor t ,e aliovf prices .lirect f.om the PROPRIE TORS, QUININE BIT T E H S MAI\ UF ACTU WING CO., LIMITED, LLANELLY, SOUTH \VALES.

====== LLECHRYU. POLICE.—On Moutlay, rhe lich ilist, ;it 1))e ma^'isfiates clerk's office. Cardigan, before Air .1. W. Stephens, William Spruce, age 38, Northampton, and Ohailes Griftiths, nge 33, of Milfoid, tramping labourers, were brought up in cus'ody of P.C..1 ones of t ie above place, charged with it Llechryd on the pievious Satur- day. They "ere sentenced to seven days imprisonment each vvi h hard labour. i

PENBOYR. THE NATIONAL SCHOOLS We cut the fullowinii from the Brecknock Beacon :-I. It is with much regret we learn that Mr D. Jenkins, National Schools, in this place (Trecastle) is going to leave the neighbourhood for Penboyr National Schools, Carmarthenshire. His departure will be a Joss to Treoastle. In regard to mnsic teaching, Mr Jenkins has done a vast amount of good to the young people of the district. He was the sole originator of the Trecastle Amateur Negro Minstrels. Mr Jenkins has been very fortunate in securing those splendid schools, and the inhabitants of Penboyr have also been very successful in their choice in appointing Mr Jenkins as the headmaster, and his two sisters, Miss Jenkins, Board School, Morriston, and Miss L. Jenkins, of Trecastle, as assistants. A subscription list has been started for getting np a testimonial to him on his departure for his new home. The good and kind- hearted people of Trecastle and the neighbour- hood wish Mr Jenkins every success and happiness in his new abode.We understand that Mr Jenkins is a native of Pontardawe, was trained at Carmarthen, and is an excellent schoolmaster. He will enter upon his duties at Penboyr about Easter next.

"HEALTH & HAPPINESS" are largely dependent upon wholesome food anddrmk. Tea holding- the I principal place among our daily beverages, it is of the utmost importance that it should be perfectly pure. The valuable properties which prove so refreshing and grateful to all tea drinkers, are found in Ilorniman's Pure Tea, because it consists exclusively of the young and choice spring crops gathered from India, China and Ceylon, imported in a pure state, and supplied to the consumers in sealed packets only, by 6 000 Agents in the United Kingdom. "Always good alike." Prices 2s, 2s 4d., 2s 8d, 3s and 3s 4d per lb. Every packet bears the signature of W. H. & F. J. Horniman & Co., Ltd., Importers of Pure Tea from India, China and Ceylon. List of Agents:—Carmar- then, J. P. Richards, Manufacturing Chemist, Lammas-street; Arthur, Priory-street; Fraucis, chemist; Holding & Co., 19, Queen-street; Treharne,grocer, Priorv-street. Llanelly, Rees, Bookseller. Llandilo, Lewis, Comptou Honse. Swansea, Evans, Chemist; Jones, Chemist Parlby Chemist. Kidwelly, Davids, Tea Dealer. Pembroke Dock, Tucker, Coumsercial-rovv. Alerthyr, Stephens, Chemist, Highstreet. Burry Port, Badger. StatIOner, Randall & Sons. Supply Stores, and at Llanelly. z ^EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. ^7" Commercial ltuad. Peckham, Julv 1-. ltvSO/- Dear Sir,—I am a poor hand at exp essius? lav feelings, hut I should like to thank you. Your lozenges have done wonders m relieving my terrible co-u-h. since I had tlie operation of Tniche- otomj (the same as the iimperor of Germany, and unlikr l.im, thank God, I am still alive) performed at St..Bartholomew's Hospital, no one could possibly have had a more violent cough it was so baa at times that it quite exhauMed me. The mucus", which was very copums and hard, has been softened, and I have been able to get ria of it without diiheulty.—i am, sir, yours truly, J. HILL." MEDICAL NOTE. The above speak, fn,* i:d,. From strict inquiry it appears that the beuelit from using Kc.ting's Cough Lozenges is understated. Ihe operation was a speeialiy severe one, and was performed by specialist, Dr. H. T. Butlin, of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Since th-' operation the only means of relief is tho use of these Lozenges, So su cessful are they that one n I immediate benefit, nlthollgb from the nature of ihe case the throat irritation is intense. UNRIVALLED TESTIMONY. Unifei- tiate Sept. 8,1.S91, Air. Itill writes I should iong since haye fieen dead, but tor your l.ozenges—then are worth their weithtin "> it. 1 will gladly see ami leli anyone what a splendid cough remedy IH:V are. Tl,e .]led icrnedy for COUGHS. UOAUSJiNESS. and THKOAT TiiOUBi.ES. GIVES A BEAUTIFUL RICH UNIFORM TINT. DOES NOT MIX WITH THE BUTTER MILK. ASK FOR TOMLINSON'S. Mannfactorj'—Lincoln. V AI.UATU." DISCOVER? rOR THE HAIK.—If your ii ii! i-s turning grev or white, or falling off, use THE M iiXLC.VN KAIR RKNEWER," for it will positively rc.tore in every case Grey or White hair to its original cclov.r, witliout leaving the disagreeable smell of most Restorers." It makes the hair charmingly beautiful, as well as promoting the growth of the hair on bald gpots, where the glands are not decayed. Price 3s. 6d —For an Oil to make the Hair soft, glossy, and Iuxa. riant, ask for CARTER'S COLOGNE OIL." Priit It. of all dealers. Wholesale depM. II, Farringdoc ] a-I. LoMoa. mcz:.<I><t: .1:><> <- <T-ô-, <!><Y><: ><><i> <!> .'r- <Y><I><3><X:><E><J:><:E>ø V^^mTlQHhL BLJESSING," ? {NEVEn Kl@il TO FAIL.] ')0 ,t,.i:¡. ",1::) V j J MILLIONS ARE SuiiFERIKG.-WHr? j l READ CAREFULLY & DO NOT BE DECEIVED. A 0 § Neuralgia, Ticdoloreux, Toothache, Faesachs,Indigestion,Flatulency, d i Heartburn, Headache, Depression of Spirits, Disturbed Sleep, Liver A Complaint. Muscular Weakness, Fitst and all Nervous Disorders A speedily yield to the X A POWERFUL POWER OF X speedily yield to the X A POWERFUL POWER OF X | LEW1B5 I I VEGilSiLS UTTERS.! e buff ever! do not hesitate, but procure a Bottle at once. 0 t L,¿WIS' BITTERS. LEWIS' BITTERS. 0 L LEWIS' BITTERS is the very tiling for this age of debility, when all complaints are of a deD^ssinc and A » weakening character. It is a ve* table tonic one can take wlieu feelin- low. faint, and thorough,y miserable A These weak and languid feelings invariably arise from either a weak stomach, a >:ni:"ish liver or inactive nerves' A V For bringing about an unquestionable imi!n)vt;:v.m in the n-neral health. LEWS' RI 1 TPBQ cv^i V A other medicine. The appetite wib return, dig- ti.-n c quickened, and the liver again U-coiuetetiw bv its nZ & y LEWIS' BITTERS increases the appetite, strengthens the stomach, regniates the liver gives tone to the » ft nervous organization, and by imparling vitality, strength, and energy to the entire muscular and mental svsternT A V make the feeble and delicate v.gurou,. rol.u.t and strong. The ueary brain, the languid nerv™and prostrate L muscu.ar frame receive support and capacity for renewed exertion. A V NO MEDICINE acts so readily upon Stom:;ch derangements as LEWIS' BITTERS. By bracing up the 7 U walls of the organ, increa.^ig the quantity and improving the quality of the gastric juice, the highest dicrestive H » efficiency is maintained, i h-. npp.' ilc returns, digestion is quickened, and assimilation rendered perfect » ft NO OTHER TONIC has.ver been discover, d that d.snot produce constipation. This alone marks I F\A/IQ« A i BITTERS AS THE GREATEST T HfcRAPi UT IJ DlbCOVERY THE AGE. Lt W,0 V A RHEUMATISM (Acute and Chrunic,) GOUT, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, A A &c., in their worst form, speedily yield to the POTENT P0WEE of 1 e lihwis' | IRHEUMATIC EaSENCE. ¥ Thousands have been already cured, ai.d tens o' thou^i.ids will be permanently cured a -ain through d A Ll.wis' JillKfMATIO KssENCli. I HEAD, STUDY, AND PROCURE WITHOUT DELAY. A RHEUMATISM is correctly defined as a blood disorder, in which there is a tendency to inPimmatnrv A V affections of the fibrous textures of the body, to inl*annnatory A s5n<» RHEUMATISM is a blood disorder .will challenge anybody to contradict it), what benefit do von A V to derive from external application? It is true, tluy will relieve pain .sometimes, so would cold or tenid wat^r nr V U friction would answer the same purpose, if not better than nnvthing externally, So be wise and do 11 it wa 1 A V money and time upon worthless so-called remedies, such as OIL-. LINIMENTS. EMBROCVTIONS V j E3SENO,. « V CAUTION,—Beware of Spurious Imitations, None arc ^n rine without tho n « p T 0 engraved upon the Government Stamp. c L IS; ydayndu," « Should you have failing health don't ln-Miate. hut procure Lewis' at once, The most ol>-tinat* ,.i,-r. A Complicated maladies are vieiding daily to Lewis' Matchless Discoveries chronic, and | JOHN LLOYD LEWIS,$ s Manufacturing Chemist Aberayron, S. Wales. I so kU* • M t^DACHE. j 1 j A, I r I cd CD 5, 4 ™ [A .4t -iT' ..c Q;) 'tlt) Q;) :> >- >. s; a.. All Chemist3 Is. Hd. Srnnll Pill. Smp-n Dose. Small Price. DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S nDnnvMD f Is i:j,& fii ^t4|vHL0R0DYNE d 1 TOr imv«. nev?r used anj" other form M i• ■' -1 !» -a."SLAT Of this medicine than Collis Browne's, Pi,*V *s-: V ,+ SPECIFIC from a firm conviction that it is deci- W P'- 1 ij rOcl dedly the best, and also from a sense of CHOLERA, duty «e owe to the profession and tlie ^orTrxra pi:»MIC, as we are of opinion that tli.» j 2 TAr? U-*i(EA, DYSENTERY. sn't'Stltution of any other than Colhs V ( "10LE5. Oli Vi-K AI. BOARD of HEALTH. Browned B a ddibcrate breach of fe.n, 1 A a~iTj—» I K i. tl, i..rTc on the part of the cbcmist to pres.-nU-r v.- A SiHii, tli-t U ACTS as a ana jatient alike.Ve are Sir h s>-ac¥cnnrs. Lr ■;■ ;"1' f'a)er,»r'r'cnt' ?<»>«, svmes&co./a^w; |i !.r. Army .u.-dical Staff, Cc!cutt.i, #<' Wnrm. Society of Great n'i- stutos: -2 Doa:S CUMl'LICrtLY KxceUency Uu VU,ro?s CAtr-w,?, nR J. COLLIS~BEOWKS-S L L,:K.U .ME.of [ 1.) f HLORODVNE -Dr. j. c. 7'swu* 0HL0E0BTKE. Ss the TRTO iiM'JWNE (I-ate Army Mcdical Staii'/ \TfTtD X5 Dl.ii OVERK!>aR]:MI-:m- to d note Taj. T. TVivuN-rOKT. !^>ndon. V ^URALGIA, GOTJT, CAN "TK, winch he coined the word CHD)KO- Dbak SIR.—Wc congratulate you upon TOOTHACHE. RHOT*ATTf5^Vr, l-V-VTho ISrownc is the SOLE IN- the wid^sprca-l reputation this justly- Tvj,' j COT T TS BBflWuP'? V L.N TOR, and, as the composition of esteemed medicine has earned for 'I I vULLlo BB-OiVWEto Chinrodyne cannot possibly lie disco- al] f,v,.r il.e Hast As a rem»dv of tHLOKuDY.NE is a i/quid me- rered by Analysis (organic substances general utility, we much question whether dicine which assuages FAIN of defying ehmmation), amiI since the for- a bettor is tmported, and we shaU EVERY KIND, affords a calm, re- li1" b^n l-ub''»hed, it ISCT1; Elad to hear of its finding a place in every freshing sleep WITHOUT HEAD- dent that «ny sta.iiirnt to the effect Anglo-In.uan home. The other brands, ACHE, and fxVIGORATES the ner- that a compound is identical with Dr. are happv to say, are now relegated vous system when exhausted. BrowP.es Lhlorodyne be false. to the native Wajri, and, judging from |AR ~"j C0IJJS~RT^WWW'S This Caution is necessary, as many their vile., we fancy their sojourn there I I Vh osihitcb BKOWNE S persons doceive purchasers by false |\e %it evanescent. We could 1J CHLORODYNE rapidly cuts short representations. muUii instances ad infinitum of the allattacksof DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S pi0WNE^omFiP^TPl^» SPASKS, COLIC, CHI.OROIlYNE.-Vicc Chan- D^Pme^ S^sms" 7^. u ,H YSTT:Ti T A coilor Sir \V. PAUR WOOD stated (.ramps. Neuralgia, the Vomiting of I «L"UiiTaNT CATJTI0N.—The publicly in Court that Dr. J. i'OLLIS Pr.-g-nancy, and as a general sedative, JL IMMENSE SALE of this REMEDY BROWNH was UND0UBTEDT.Y the that have occurred under our personal has given rise to manv TTVQrPTTVTT INVENTOR OF CHLORODYNH. that observation during many years. In LOUS IMITATIONS careful to the whole story of the defendant Free- Choleraic Diarrhoea, and even in the observe Trade Martr man was deliberately untrue, and he more terrible forms of Cholera itself, we lg g# 9d 4 Chemists its turpnsmgly I VLUI MAGNF- iA The_ beat Indigestion; and the safest Aperient or oelicate Constitutions, LadTos, "chUdrea and Infants. SOLD THROUGHOUT THE WORLD BREAKFAST—sup.: EPPS'S, GRATEFUL—COS.IFOBTII7G. l, COCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK. O.UR INVALUABLE TO BUTTER MAKERS.. If used at time of rhuriiintr shortens labour and keeps Butter sweet for a longer period.1. PRETKNTS THE TASTE OF TURNIPS. ke. ■ ;0 Boxes, 3d., 6d., Is., and 2s. Gd. Sold everywhere. Manufactory-Lincoln. ASK FOR TOMLINSON'S.