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, SoeiVtg '!
SoeiVtg (From The World.) The Queen is to stay at Osborne, according -to!, present arrangements, until Friday, August 22nd, when her Majesty intends to proceed direct to Bal-j moral, for a residence of nearly three months. The Queen is going to Scotland this year a week earlier than usual, because she wishes to be at Balmoral ou the anniversary of the Prince Consoit's birth- i day. The Invincible having been ordered to join the mobilised Fleat, her place as guardship in Cowes, Roads during the residence of the Queen at Osbomoj has been taken by the Volage, which belongs to the! Training Squadron. Tho Royal Yacht Victoria audj Albert is to proceed to East Cowes as soon as she returns from Gibraltar, and will remain there until the Queen goes to Scotland. The Prince and Pi incogs of Wales are to leaver Marlborough House for the toisou next Monday afternoon, when they will proceed to Goodwood, accompanied by the Princesses Victoria and Maud, traveling by npecial train from Victoria to Drayloll.: The wedding of Princoss Victoria of Prussia and Prince Adolphe of Schauuiburg-Lippe will takei place either the day before or t.he day after the Empress Frederick's birthday (November 21st), not im the birthday itself, as some of the papers have I isserted., that being tho auuivereary of the death of the Prince's grandfather. The Prince and Priuceas will go in the Osborne for some distauco to the eastward of the Isle of Wight on Monday afternoon, August 4th, to meet the Emperor William, who is expected to arrive in Clowes Roads from Wilhelmshafen, iu his yacht the loLoiizollern, about live o'clock, and tnere will be family at Osborne in the evening to welcome him. .he Emperor is to stay for four days. The Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh are already ettled at Osborne Cottage and, of the other resi- euces within the Royal domesue, one is to be oCJU- ied during the ue::t month by the Duke and Duchess f Conuaught and thuir children, aad another by ^riucess Louise and Lord Lome. Tne Queen looked very well at Marlborough House, and was in high good-humour and. spirits. In spite of tho damp, she Bat for some time at tho en- uranco of the tent, talking to those she sent for and wished to see. She walked better, but still used her stick, but what struck those who had not neen her Majesty for some mouths was that she seemed to have grown entailer and more shrunken in appear- since. this is the result of the contraction of tbo muscles of her leg, which makes her stoop when she walks. The Prince of Wales attended her with lhe uffedionute care whish is always so touching and which he always bestows on his mother. The Emperor William is very anxious that there *hail be a great naval function at Heligoland when the island is formally transferred to Germany. It is proposed that a British squadron shall meet thate, with the Dukes of Edinburgh and C mnaught as representatives of our Royal Family. The Em- peror desires that, in right of his position as Admiral of the British Navy,he shall be in supreme command of tho combined squadrons during the review. (From Truth.) It is now doubtful whether the Emperor William will go to Edinburgh, although he is most anxious to inspect the Forth Bridge. Lord Salisbury \8 to be the Queen's guest at Oaborne during the Emperor's visit, and tho Duke and Duchess of Counaught are to be there also, and Prince aud Princess Christian. Empress Frederick would beoome a powerful I factor at Court if she remained long in England. During the last three weeks her influence has been successfully exerted with the Queen to induce her Majesty to allow the Guards' band to play on the East Terrace at Windsor Castle on Sunday after- noons, and she has also obtained the Queen's per- mission for Princess Beatrice to make a lengthy tour abroad. And some people now predict that if the Empress should happen to come over next year about Whitsuntide,she will be able to get the Queen to patronise Ascot races. According to present arrangements, the Queen is) to stay at Osborne until Friday, August 22nd, when' the Court is to proceed direct to Balmoral, there to I remain until the middle of November. The Queen's decision not to visit Edinburgh next month has caused no surprise to those who have become aware of all the Iracasseries which have arisen in connection with the Exhibition. The Duke of Edinburgh visited Devonport last week, aud gave orders for extensive structural alterations in tho Admiralty House, Mount Wise, including the building of some new rooms and offices. The house is already mote than sufficiently spacious for the requirements of any ordinary Com- mander-iu-Chief, and I do not see why the country should be mado to pay for the gratification of the Duko's cap' icea, as the additions which he proposes to mnko (a* tho public expense) will render it too r.o",tly a residence for auy Admiral who does not possess considerable private means. Sit: Francis Seymour had been in a hopeless state for several days boforo his death. The Queen weut to see him on Tuesday, and took him a beautiful bouquet, but he could not rise from the armchair in which he was seated to reoeive her Majesty, and he was hardly able to speak. The Queen, who was 'very muoh affected, gave him her hand, which he raised to his lips, and then held for a minute. Sir ii'inncis suffered very much after Tuesday evening uutil within a short time of his death, but he passed |ttway with easo and tranquility. It is probable that the set of apartment ia Ken- sington Palace which has become vacant by the death of Sir I rancis Soyiuour will bo offered by the Queeu to Lady Elphiustout, the widow of Sir Howard Elphiustone. I hear that that, the marriage of the greatest Royal par Li in Europe has just been privately arraoged.! The Archduke Franoia Ferdinand, who is tho heir to] the Austro-Hungarian Throne, is engaged to the Piincoss Elizabeth of Bavaria. (From St. Stephen''s Review.) Her Majesty has given permission to Mr. Maobeth Raeburn to etch her portrait of Stanley, by Von Augeli, for the Fine Art Society. This portrait, which was painted expressly for the Queen, is the only one for which Stanley has given sittings since his return from Africa. Her Majesty telegraphed especially, through Sir Henry Ponsonby, to inquire after Stanley's health on Mouday laet. The Queen has the iutensest admiration for courage and pluck and the great African explorer'a heroism interests her exceedingly. The Queen will entertain several members of the ROJ 1\1 Flll-nily during the stay of the Court at Osborne. Her Majesty ha* placed Osborne Cottage at the dis- posal of the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, and has i'.ssigued Albert Cottage to the Duke and Duchess ot Counaught, while the Princess Louise will be lodged at Kent House. The Prinee aud Princess of W ales will also reside in the Isle ot Wight during the visit of the Emperor William. 1 rioed and Princess Henry of Batienberg will not be at O.tborue dui iug the visit of the Emperor of ueni'.any. TLtfic Royal Highnesses have gone abroad, and will remain on the Continent for sLc weeks at leant. They will not rejoin her Majesty uutil the Court has removed to Balmoral for the autumn. 1. have just heard that a marriage has been arranged between Julia, only daughter of the late Charlea Ballour, of Newton Don, and Viscount Folkestone, eldest son of the Earl of Radnor. The betrothal is announced of Mdlle. Canrobert, daughter of the distinguished Marshal, to M. Fabre Roustand do Navailles, who is the nephew of Mou-ier Facre, the ancient Procureur-General of the Court of Cassation. His grandmother was a sister of d Odillou Berrt. Mdlle. Canrobert's Jiance is a distinguished officer in the French Navy, and is now at Cochin China. The Duke and Duchess of Connaught have now takeu(up their residence permanently at Bagehot Park with their children. The house has been entirely redecorated aud fitted throughout with electric light. The Duke's Iudian presents and collections have been properly set up and arranged, aud the house is now in every respect most comfortable and home-like. Her Royal Highness has a great love for home and family life, and :s extremely glad to be abla to have all her children round her once again. To many the garden party at Marlborough House is the ouo great important event of the London season. That past, the visiting book is closed for the yoar, the social battle has beeu fought and victors and fallen retire for another six months, the former resting tranquilly on their laurels, and the latter scheming for future success. The fact is, the last three or four hundrednames on the list are more or less shifting quantities. One year a pretty woman figures in it or a temporarily celebrated man, aud the next they are missing, never, perhaps, to occur again.
[No title]
The Queen's flock of Hampshire Down sheep, on the home farm at Osborne, has juet been super- seded by a flock of the celebrated Dorset Horns. Un the presents at the Stanley wedding being finally collected and compared with the inventory it was discovered that several articles had been abstracted, in addition to the two silver spoons which tho thief was caught pocketing. Amongst tne missing articles is a silver match-box, much valued by Mr Stanley aB the gift of an intimate personal friend. At Blackpool, a young woman named Elizabeth Stock, an Oldham factory girl, has been committed tor trial on a charge of fraudulently obtaining jroods and money from tradesmen and others under some- what remarkable circumstances. It was alleged I that the prisoner had gtven herself out as a lady of; tune, and by this means had secured a large uumber of victims, Henry Amphlett, of Oldbury Road, West Smeth- wiclc, has been charged at West Bromwich, with unlawfully wounding Eliza Bridge, his mother- in-law, on the 16th inst. It was alleged that during a disturbance in the prisoner's house he threw a paraffiu lamp at prosecutrix, striking Ber on the arm, and causing serious injuries. As she was unable to attend, prisoner VM remanded iot »< week. i
■ LIVELY ILQHFY AT CGLVTYN…
■ LIVELY ILQHFY AT CGLVTYN BAY. THE SUBWAY QUESTION. Ox Tuesday morning, Colonel Ducat, R.X., held 01 inquiry at t.ho Lecture Hall, Colwyn Bay, into an application made bv the local board for lie sanction of the Local Government. Board to sorrow a sum "r i'oJoO .u; respect of a subway to be constructed under the ruuv/ay, are; also ia respect of £ 750 proposed to br. t)eut 011 a promenade and a. foot- path. There v.s a v;'y j lar^e attendance of tepa > ers f. ahers ere: .Ted in t-liis question, no! «-\pectat;:iis of a.e:ie were rife. A' trie commencement of the proceedings, Mr. ,i-> t'lairm-i-. of the board, addressing the n-p> .sor, S'ii.l ho v, -ht-d t-> state on behalf I 11-■ loci: <re>; rhe board had no ejection to tho subway. This statement was ;t -oppo.-f.\ •■a., r-.y 1 h->11 rd had been luke- •-v»•• iv. if i .e. ■ to the f-cbeme, 1 the- -t'ireoieii: i,; .••k.uirmau gave general • 'tist'acrif'i?, .Mr, Pavey, the boards -.lurk, having stated Mint- thr- ubw.iv would o.t £ 3500, Mr. Owen, of the l;h School, asked what the railway .company vv>o: ^oiojf to sp.-nd. Mr..hires 11 -e board's Purveyor): Nothing. Mr. Owen Ob, that, ou.t'ht to be known, ft seems to me that there is something behind lie scenes. Colonel Ducat: Tln;t does not concern me. Mr. John Roberts (vice • thair mau of the board): The railway company are very large ratepayers |in tins district, and will have to pay fully one- |third of the rates »; resj-eet to the subway (hear, hear, and applause). Mr. A. O. Walker: We are entirely in the hands of the rav v >y comjvu! -• in this matter, and we are bound t hen;, and it is not Jikeiy they will try to s"-vu'le us. As for anything behind the scenes, .( VM net 'ytlTe of any thing of lilit-, kind [)uttl)era-il- way comply rM*ido ;.ot deem it advisable 10 go fi; v .into panioiilars. Air. W'ibam Da vies, builder The fact, is, this is apiece oi' jobbery from tpgi" ning to end (loud | jis^ec-). We are already in debt, as far as we can Uet (A Voice That gentleman does not want (the subway, because there is an approach to the I sea near Irs house "), Jlr. Dn vies cere walked jap to where the inspector was sitting and handed in a document, of some kind amid a storm jot hissing, cries of Turn him out," Is that his ■ iddress," and laughter. The inquire now diverged to the footpath and I promenade qu-'stion, in the course of which it jwas elicited that power-: to borrow .EloOO for certain purposes had previously been obtained oy tile board. Mr. W. Davies said he would like to know what berime of the rost of illoGO, viz., Y;-joo left ■diter eevtain expenditures. Mr. Davies was greeted with oisses and cries of Order." The Vici-r replied, tuniu cheers, that the balance ■ as iii tee hank. Mr Jjavits again g-if. up, but what he said was rowneri iu hisses and loud cries of "Turn him )ut." When the uproar had subsided, Mr. Davies -aid that he got up for the public good. They ■ouh; get no information. Colonel Ducat: You will get that in good time b u^hi< i nnd bear, hear).— Referring to the proposed promenade which is to be constructed on the top ct ':h all of piies recently put flown by the railway company, Colonel Ducat asked, Suppose the promenade is washed away ? The Vicar: The railway company will restore it. Mr. PortM There is little fear of that. The railway company have had a great deal of ex- perience in work of that kind. Mr. Owen Yes but Davy Jones" has had more (laughter). The Rev. Mr. Hughes: The railway company will look after their work (hear, hear). Mr. Bend We are quite willing to pay for for the subway, and run the risk of its being washed away (loud chHers). Colonel Ducat, after some further conversa- tion, said there did not seem to be any opposition ro the subway, and asked if anyone present had anything further to say. Mr. VV. L'ivi'\5 said he did not rise in opposi- tion to the subway, hut he would prefer that rhe present snV:;v>>y should be improved by the expenditure or the £5(10 already referred to (loud hisses, ere.. 0 of Shut up," and Turn him out Mr. Bend, speakim,- to Colonel Ducat: This gentleman is out of order; ho has already spoken several times < hear, hear). Mr. Davies: I haven't spoken or.ce (loud laughter). Mr. Dp.vies again attempted to address the meeting, but a storm of bis.ses and cries of SPt) k¡..n," Sit down," assailed him, the uproar cor.tif umg till Colonel Ducat said, sternly, thrt if the uproar did not cease he wouid be obliged to send for the police. The inquiry was afterwards conducted more quietly, Colonel Ducat subsequently visiticg the various sites referred to.
Advertising
1' PAPEIlllANGERS AND DEALERS IN WILL PAPERS. JAMES OLMROD AND CO., PAPElw STAlNEPiS AND MERCHANTS, 61 & 53, WlIITEOHAl>EIJ, LIVERPOOL. j NEW SEASON 1890 '^■PLICTAL Cheap Patterns for Cottages always 0 ready and sent post free. Also Patterns -uitahle for Dining and Drawing-rooms sent Inw of charge. The Cheapest and Best House in the Trade. ° J. ORMROD AND CO., 51, STANLEY ROAD, LIVERPOOL, For T'l iec ZiVi'. of Oils, Colours, and Varnishes. <Vc. aTo ¡, ¡",I, 0:. Jlj] £ YJiADa mamk flKj r»l11 LfiiaVriaL JL B| EXTRA CCNCENTRATLC jlflM a if BL oss oi/is. if i'i 1*115* 8 rt ■« (niAius coRomhM^ '8 —1 Under the tit le Crab Apple Blossoms," the Crown Perfumery Co. are now selling one of the most ragrant and delightful perfumes ever manufact red -Ladies Pictorial. jgaiiaiji TS-= CORSIETS. II.. To he bad ef an Drapers made ia length 13, 14 Lr, inches. n it, a2044* The Editor of 'he IiTrdlcal Annual speaks in the nighesl terms of CAI>BUKY'S COCOA as a beverage tmd 1 food for invaiids oil account of its absolute puritv, high quality, and great, fallibility and counsels the Medical Profession to remember, in recommending Cocoa, that tho r.anic CADBUBY on any packer; is a .guarantee of purity. THE" SEJÆ RISSTOIIER. -its marvellous recupera tive powers ful'o explained, also showing plainly how to restore Vitai Strength and energy to the most debilitated Men, r/ho will find in this invention a I'oon. No^ medlar. trouble, or the expense of doctor s bins. Partii ulars with invaluable Diet rules, post free. To B-3 had from DEVAN AND Co., Registered C'neniijia, 170, Wardour Street. Oxford otreet, London, W. 'a1815 STAMMEBERS should read a book by a gentle- tntui who cured himself after suffering nearly forty years. Price Id stamps.—B. Beasley. Sherwood,WiJ.lesi.en Lane, Brondesbury, Loudon. aidod MAGAZINES OF ALL SORTS AND SIZES are bound neatly and economically at the Herald Office, CaraaTVoa.
Advertising
W A T ERLO O li 0 U S D F EEDING J. i _L.J OILCAKES tJNKQPAl'LSD FOR ALL CLASSES OF STOCK. EVER* DELlVEliY 1' I L, rr A y s I S. WATE &L00° EOUID0LSSEKD CAKES. 'Xj ttLl" 11' U l:i GUARANTEED OVER 97 PES CENT OF PUIUTV. MANUFACTURED BY THE WATiELCO MILLS COMPANY (LIMITED), HlJLL. c 4 fi Iht best rkj:i.ei;y lor Acidity 91 of the Stomach, Heartburn, D i N i'J F F B 8 D V b Headache, Gout a»d Indi- 4 t gestion, and the safest aperient A P T Q i h for delicate Constitution,Ladies. l?i Jf4 U ii iu U 1 **4» Children, and lafa-ats. ISO, BOND STREET, LONDON, and all Chemists. [ jf CAPTION-Sec that DIN NEFOIID and CO." is on very Bottle and Label. c007 CURE FORALLlTf KGLLOWAYS OINTMENT r. an infallible remedy for- Bad Lo^, Bad Breasts, Old"\V ounà- Soros n.ncl UIeer3. I it; is famous ior Gout and liheumatism. FOR DI SOBDEES OF THE CHEST IT HAS NO EQUAL. FOR SORE THROATS. BRONCHITIS. COUGHS, COLDS, Glantlaiar Swelling5*, and all Skin Diseases it lias no rival; and for Contracted and Stiff Joints it acts like a charm. Manufactured onivat Tao'.U.s JTOI-LOWAY'S Establishment, V 78, NEW OXFOilD STREET (late Z33, OXFORD STREET), LONDON, a-id >olt! by all Medicine Vendors throughout the World. —Advice Gratis, it; tne above address, da.iy, between hours or 11 and 4, or by letter c3Q G E O RGE S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS. I —————— THE GKEATEST SUCCESS OF MODEBN TIMES! Were all the Testimonials published that have been received in favour of this Remedy, they would till a Volume of nearly One Thousand Pages of the ordinary size. ''iT IS MORE THAN GOLD TO ME—IT SAVED MY LIFE." If you suffer PAIN in the BACK and LOINS, or between the SHOULDERS, this Remedy will effectually remove them. If you are troubled with IRRITATION ot the BLADDER. SUPPRESSION and RETENTION i' of the WATER, STONE, or GRAVEL, the ONLY SAFE and effectual Remedy OFFERED TO THE WORLD is GEORGE'S PILE and GRAVEL PILLS. If the Water i- HIGFI COLOURED, THICK, and depositing much SEDIMENT, lose no time. procure a box of GEORGES PILLS, and you will soon toRIGHT again. If your KIDNEYS and LIVER are sluggish and out of order, this Remedy will gently STIMULATE these important organs, open up their CLOGGED PASSAGES, and liromoto the secretion of HEALTHY BILE and other VITAL FLUIDS. If you are a martyr to INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, aud CONSTIPATION, you have a SURE Remedy in GEORGE'S PILLS. If you suffer from any Bowol Disorder, such as PILES. CONSTIPATION, FLATULENCE, COLIC, you have here a Remedy you can always rely upon. If jou suffer from PALPITATION, and are afraid that your HEART is affected, you will find these Pills an EH1 iUACIOl S REMEDY. If you suffer from HEADACHE and GIDDINESS, George's Pills will remove these PAINS sooner than any other known medicine. If you have PAIN AFTER EATING, and feel DROWSY and LISTLESS, one dose of George's Pills will act like a charm. If your FOOD TURNS SOUR and rises into the mouth, a few doses of this Remedy will make your troubles a tiling of the past. If you tee! NERVOUS. EXCITABLE, and LOW SPIRITED, a perfect ANTIDOTE will be found in George's Pills. If you Lave a DISAGREEABLE TASTE in the mouth, a SINGLE DOSE of George's Pile and Gravel Pills at bed-time will clear tho tongue beio:-e the dawnof another day. If SLEkP lads to give you REST, try George's Pills. They wiil your bed easy, sleep refreshing, aud REVIVE your STRENGTH. F If you feel unfit for EXERTION, WEAK, and LIMP, this Remedy will restore your ENERGY and STRENGTH, and will make Labour and Exercise the ENJOY MENT of your life. If you are troubled with NAUSEA and VOMITING at the thought of eating, a box of George' Pills will make your meat and drink both SAVOURY and PLEASANT. If your BLOOD is impure, it will keep open all the important outlets of the body and thus give free exit to all GROSS HUMOURS, and no more BLOOD IMPURITIES will be seen bursting through the Skin in DIMPLES, BLOTCHES, SORES, or BOILS. !n thousands of cases it has removed from the Blood, root and branch, RHEUMATIC. SCORBUTIC, and SCROFULOUS TAINTS that had defied all other Remedies. If you have a tendency to DROPSICAL Sft ELLINGS, this Remedy, by its action upon tha KIDNEY Sand SKI N.win soon bring Relief. If you have DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING, this Remedy wil prove a friend to you in the bour of need. -• It will change vour CONSTANT ATT TNG to FREEDOM FROM PAIN; It will change the SALLOW COMPLEXION to the BLOOM OF HEALTH It will change your SICKLINESS to VIGOUR; your LANGOUR to ACTIVITY and your GENERAL DEBILITY to firmness of SINEW aud MUSCLE. It is APERIENT, and therefore will remove CONSTIPATION. It is ANTIBILIOUS and will, therefore, correct all irregularities of the LIVER. It is DIURETIC, and will, therefore, keep open the WATER PASSAGES. It is TONIC, and will, therefore, give tone and vigour to the DIGESTIVE ORGANS. It is BLOOD-PURIFYING and NERVE-STRENGTHENING: It is Al.L YOU WANT, I I' 'j iLL THESE WORLD-REX0WXED TILLS ARE SOLD EVERYWHERE, In Boxos, Is. 3 4d. and 2s. 9d. each. By Post, Is. 3d. and 3s. PROPRIETOR:—J. E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., IIIRW^TN. AMERICAN AGENTR. D. Williams, Chemist, Plymouth, Pa. n2015 Gold Medal, Health Exhibition, London. Highest Award, "Ii Addaide, li87. g {dk, 1/s'2 r> & For Children and Inualids, fFQODl -— THE MOST DELICIOUS, NUTRITIVE, AND DIGESTIBLE. The British Medical Journal says:—" Benger's Food has by its excellence established a reparti- tion of its own." Extract from Private Letter- The Infant was very delicate; our medical adviser ordered your Food. The result in a short time was wonderful; the little fellow grew strong and fat, and is now in. a thriving condition—in fact the flower of the f!ock: RETAIL IN TINs-Is. 6d., 2s. 6d., 5s., and 10s., of Clierui-tf. Everywhere. WHOLESALE OF ALL WHOLESALE HOUSES. &a&5 ^>IX CABINET PORTRAITS, 3s.; three for Jo 2s. Twelve Carte Portraits, 2s. 2d six for Is. 4d. Eight-inch Enlargement, 3s.; three for t'.i. Stamp size, :.d for Is. 4d; 100 for 3s. Send Carte or Cabinet, and Postal Order, and you will receive Highly Finished Copies, with original. —Francis & Co., 2'j, Ludgatd Hill, London. a'-23 EVERY HEAD OT «, PAMLLV SHOUI'I send for HAH PER TWELVETREES lllustratedPRICB LISTS of Laundry Machinery, and Pd.m jot entitled, "How e wash at Home," cor tuning most valuable practical ex- perience. Post tree.—Harper Laundry Engineer, 8. City Road, London, n 182:; OUNG LA DTES who want to be mdepeu- dent, arid umke their oto way in the world should wr r,- for Prospectus of the Scientific Dress-Cutting As-ociation, 272, Regent Street, London, W. Situations found for ail pupils at good salaries. at, For the effectual removal of Corns POTTS' an<^ t'1's Poster surpasses CORN AND everV °tber remedy, whether Surgical BUNION or ^^ecbanical. It can be applied T>LA.ISTER without, pain or inconvenience, and no injury can possibly result from its use. Is. Ed., and :!s. 9d. C. J. POTTS, Ware Rerts, anJ all Chemists. A LEX. ROSS'S NOSE MACHINE. Applied to ix the nose for ,¡ '1 hour daily, so directs the soft cartilage oL which the member consista that an ill-forn nose is quickly shaped to per- fection, post Lee, 10s. "-d.; secretly packei pamphlet, two stamps, The plumpers are a ■nerMiiiflT1 :;r 0. tt>e Colour of the trntns placed between the teetn and the cheeks, making the outline of the lace perfect; they do not interfere with the speech: cost *2Is., pose free, sent secretly packed-21, Lambs Conduit Street, London W.tJ al974 HAVE rOGa MAGAZINES BOGSD AT THE HERALD" OFFICE. CARNARVON Moderate Terms, test Workmanship I DURABLE WATERPROOF CART AND WAGGON COVERS OIL SHEETS, RICK COVEKS, HORSE COVERS, COAL BAGS, &c. For prices and particulars apply to RADCLIFFE & BROWN, Makers, OiEctS: 20, Chapel Street LIVERPOOL. Warehouse: 20, Barton Street. Twines, Sash Cords, Halters, Coir Yam, Cotton Wnste, .Mats, Sacks, and Bags, Sponge, Cloths, Tar, Pitch, Resin, and Oakum, at lowest whole- sale prices. aI814 RELIEF FROM COUGH IN TEN MINUTES HA YMAN'S BALSAM OF EOREEOUND HAS AN ESTABLISHED REPUTATION S the most Certain and Speedy Remedy for INFLUENZA COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSE- i NESS, and all Disorders of the Chest and Lungs. It has proved itself the most successful prepara- tion ever offered. Tj ddynvvis^yn Farm, Cae Athraw, Carnarvon, Jan. 8th, 1857. Dear Sir.—It lives me great pleasure to testify to the wonderful effect of your Balsam of Horehound. It has cured my cold instantly. I car], therefore, recommjnd :t confidently to all who suffer from cold."—JOHN nCLTil JONES (Wisginfab). Prepared only by A. HAYMAN and Co. 15, Albemivrle Street, London, E.C., and Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors. Price, Is. Hd., 2s. Sd., and 4s. 6d. per bottle. a2033 IMPORTANT TO ALL. PIIILIP R. JAMES, JUNIOR (Of the firm of PIIILIP R. JAMES AND SONS, BILLPOSTERS AND ADVERTISING AGENTS) PONTYPKIDD. ~|iTA\IXG Purchased the Business of Mr. .iL-5- James Bourne, Mountain Ash (who is giving up the same, owing to old age and tctlrsiity, as Bill Poster and Advertising Agent), trusts t11c.t by strict attention to Business and Moderate Charges he will merit the support and confidence of ad. Contracts for Advertising at Pontypridd, ilhondda Valle;, Ferndale and Mountain Ash., a195 E. D. ~Joms- BILL-POSTER AND TOWN CRIER 43, THOMAS STREET, HOL YE EAD, P.S.—All orders Punctualb> attendtd to. and dOIIf. at the most reasonable tsrms. IMPORTANT. ONE Box of Horton's I.X.L. Pills are warranted to Cure all Private Cases and complications of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, ¡ also Gravel and Pains in the back, Free from Mercury. Sold in Boxes 4s each, sent post free by the proprietor.-Prepared only by G. D. ■ Hortoc, M.P.S. (from the Birmingham General Hospital), Aston House, Aston Road, Eirming- ham. Advice Free. Sole Agent for Carnarvon, Mr. David Jones, Chemist, Apothecaries Hall, Institute Buildings, Bangor Street.-X.B. Have never been known to Fail, Letters answered Pree. Xame paper, c417311611 .I A. WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEE CHAMPS PILLS /Co/ w\ P/PATENX zn 1^1 PU.LS. )|J "4i, 0 A RE universally ad- ARE ur.iversally ad- mitted to be worth a Guinea a box for Bilious and Nervous Dis- orders, such as Wind and Pain in tha Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddi- ness,Fullness and Swell- ing after Meals,Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chilis,Flushings of Heat, Lossof Appetite, Short- ness of Breath, Costive- ness, Scurvy, and Biotches of the Skin. Disturbed Sleep, Fright- ful Dreams, and ail Nervous Trembling Sensations, &c. The first dose will give relief in twenty minutes. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one Bos of these Pills, and they will be acknowledged to be WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For females of all ages these PiHs are invaluable, »s a few doses of them carry off a'd humours, cpeu all obstructions, and bring about that is required. No female should be without them. There is no medicine to be found equal to Beeeham's Pills for re- moving any obstruction or irregularity of the system. If taken according to the directions given with eacK box, they will noon restore females of all agas to sound and robust health. This has beer, proved by tho&sar.ds have tried them, and found the benefits which are 4Jnsured by their use. For a Wef.k Stomach, Impaired Digestion, and all Disorders of the Liver, they act like magic, and a few doses will be found to work wonders on the most important organs in the human machine. They strengthen the whole muscular system, restore the !t:r:g iost aomplcxion, bring back the keen edge of appetite, and arouse into action with the rosebud of health the whole physical energy of the human These are FACTS testified continually by embers of all classes of society, and one of the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated is that BEECHAM'S PILLS have the Largest Sale of any Patent MedrcÎn. ir the werld, BEECHAM'S MAGIC COUGH PILLS. As a remedy far Coughs in general, Asthma. Difficulty of Breathing, Shortness "f Breath, Tight- cess and Oppression of the Chest, Wheezing, &c., these Pills stand unrivalled. They speedily remove that sense of oppression and difficulty cf breathing which nightly deprive the patient of rest. Let any person give BEECHAM'S COUGH PILLS a trial, and the most violent Cough will in a short time be I removed. CAUTION.—The Public are requested to notiec that the words BEECHAM'S PILLS, St. Helens," arc rm the Government Stamp affixed to each .8,,3: of the I'i.Ms if not on, they are a Forgery. Prepared only and Sold Wholesale and Retail, b) the Proprietor, Thorns Ueecham, St. Helens, Lancashire, inlomes I- _»<- *«'■' 2s 9d each. Sold by all Druggists and ratent Medicine Dealer? sverywhere. Ml,—Kn1! -iirivtioa? »rn jrirpn »aeh hot. THE NEW AMERICAN f THE NEW AMERICAN f "SPRING CURRY COMB," A Comb that combines the Strength of lletal with the Elasticity of a Brush. PATENT. PATENT. THE FLEXIBILITY OF THE LOOPS MAKES THIS COMB A WONDEKFUL DEVICE. A FEW POINTS. It is as soft. as a Brash," because the loops gin's I enable the combining- suiiace to pet down into the h<-ll<m-g and slip over the elevations, to the great, comfort of the animal and the great convenience of the hostler. "It is a perfect self-cieaner," and The best shedder "It is a perfect self-cieaner," and The best shedder known," because it is a spring, and the vibration of the coils reodily frees them from all dirt and hair. It clcans a. horse quicker and better than other Combs," because it has three hundred and twenty teeth which do not traf k, and because it does not grate harshly, over ] the surface," but accommodates itself to any and all J part3 of a horse, from his ca s to his heels. "It is a very strong- and well-made Comb," ince the coil is made of very tousrh spring steel, and the shank is cast malleable and all parts are rivetted together. Its teeth do not bend out of shape from rouch usage, becarse of its circular form, and because it is elastic. The back is an excellent sweat scraper." The reasons are apparent. Endorsed by Experts and the Trade everywhere. Japanned Black, Is. each Nickel Plated, h. 6tl. each. SOLE MANUFACTURERS :— SPRATT'S PATENT LTD., IIENRy STREET, BERMOXDSEY, LONDON, S.E J 852 ESTABLISHED 1836. FOR THE PROTECTION OF TRADE. S T ifB P. S' MERCANTILE OFFICES, Trade Auxiliary Company (LImited), 42, GRESHAM STREET, LONDON, E.C SUBSCRIBERS, BY OBTAINING TIMELY INFORMATION, I MAY AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS. EVERY TRADER SHOULD READ STUBBS' WEEKLY GAZETTE. With which is issutidasul)plemeiitcontaininz LIST OF CREDITORS Under all the important failures. THE COMMERCIAL REGiSTER;) contain more than J øn SIX MILLION ENTRIES. I DEBTS RECOVERED WITH PROMPTITUDE, BRANCHES at CHARLES STREET CHAMBERS, CARDIFF, Belfast, Birmingham, Bradford, Brighton, Bristol, Dublin, Dundee, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, Newcastle, Norwich, Ports- mouth, Sheffield, and 53, Conduit Street, London. SUB-OFFICES: 42, CASTLE STREET, SWAN SEA, Blackburn, Cambridge, Cork, Derby, Exeter, Gloucester, Grimsby, Ilanley, Hudders field, Hull, Ipswich, Leicester, Maidstone, Middlesboro'. Newport, Mon., Northampton, Notting- nam, Oxford, Plymouth, Preston, Reading, South* ampton, Stockton-on-Tees, Sunderland, Wolverhamp" ton, Worcester, York. ton, Worcester, York. TERMS: fl Is., jE2 2s., JES 3s., 95 5s., according to requirements. PROSPECTUS forwarded on applieation to any of he above Offices a252 MOONSEED Rittek o bp -11 11 Is th" r- BEST, SAFEST, CHEAPEST, and MOST MARVELLOUS of all MEDICINES on the EARTH for the BLOOD, LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS, HEART, and NERVF.S. and NERVF.S. MOOTS No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease rSEED BIT The result of 23 years' careful study and test by the Authors, A. E. POWELL & CO., MANOR HOUSE, CX SWINDON, who have Saved fhousam's from Early G-raves. ::nd who have ^Received 28,000 Testimonials, proves that this great com- pound of Moonseed and other mighty healing agents is the only Medicine known to man that can at all times be depended upon in build- ing up the relaxed nerve fibres, and restoring the most shattered constitution, however overtaxed ^and abused. £ §? MOONSEED BITTERS Stamps out all Disease. OF ALL CHEMISTS, In Bottles at 4s. 6d. & 2s. 9d. i >. Saved by the Large Size, or Post-free from A. E. POWELL & CO. PAMPHLETS OF ALL CHEMISTS. Sole Wholesale Agents, Messrs. EDWAKT0 Queen Victoria Street London, E.C. CAUTION. Beware of Stuff' Offered as Moonseed Bitters at less than 45. 6d. or 2s. 9d. We Warn You ISTo; to Buy it. TERS. 2\0 Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease ■.il 3 Hi VIGOR FOB I MEN I I Suffering from Nervous Debility Decline, Exhausted Vitality, Brain and Kidney troubles, &c. Certain cure by the improved French method II- HOW TO ACT—ADVICE FREE. Book sent for three stamns. EDWIN PRICE, 76, Chancery Lane, London. a4042 COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. —— In use amongst all classes of society EIGHTY-NINE YEARS. May bo had throughout the United Kingdom, In Boxes at Is. Hd., 2s. Gd., 4s. 6d.,and lis. 4, GREAT ORMOND STREET, LONDON, COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. These PILLS consist of a careful and peculiar admixture of the best and mi'dist vegetable aperients with the pure extract of the nowersuf the camomile. They will be found a most efficacious remedy for derangement of the digestive organs, and for torpid action of the liver and bowels, which produce indigestion and the several vsriatiea of bilious and liver complaints. They speedily remove the irritation and feverish state of the stomach, aliav spasms, correct; the morbid condition of tUd liver and organs subservient to digestion, promote a due and healthy secretion of bile, and relieve the constitution of all gouty matters and other :mpuritie3 which, by circulating in the blood, must injuriously affect the action of the kidneys; thus, by removing the causes productive cf 50 much di8comfMt they restore i he energies both of body and mind. To tlinso wh<' indulge in the luxuries of the table, these Pills will prove highly usefu1, occasioning no pain k. tl10ir action unless they lueAt with an unnsuai quantity acrid bile and acid matter in the stomach and boweL To Europeans, on their arrival in India or China, they are recommended as a preserv itivo against the fatal disorder peculiar to a tropical climate. Their occasional use combined with tho strictest a: lRn tion to diet, will be frequently found to remove at once, by their influence over th3 3ecretin:¡" that congestive and unhealthy condition of the liver which is so often the earliest antecedent of severe febrilfi and constitutional disturbances. It must be understood that these Pills ars not recommended as containing any new or dangerously active ingredients; on th, contrary, they art- characterised by a remarkable simplicity of combina- tion, and whatever they may be found to possess depends as much upon the selection of pure drug*, and the unusual labour and attention bestowed upon their subsequent preparation, as upon the ac-iv/io ledged peculiarity of their composition. They art not recommended as a'panacea,nor are they adapted to all complaints; hut as a mild and efficacious aperientand tonic inlYle various forms of indigestion it will not perhaps be an exaggeration to state that they have been resorted to under all systems of diet, changes of climate, or atmospheric alterations, with an extraordinary degree of success for 86 years. This celebrated Family Aperient may be had throughout the United Kingdom in boxes at Is lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis., as we'd as in India, China, New Zealand, and Australian Colonies. QOCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. The oldest PATENT MEDTCIKK. In use 80 years. For INDIGESTION, BILIOUS AKFKCTJOSS. Llvn COMPLAINTS. In boxes at Is. lfd., 2s. 9d., 4s 6<L and lb. 086 "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE V ,A WORLD-FAMED THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER 1710R CLEANSING and CLEARING the BLonD L1 from ALL IMPURITIES it cannot be too highly recommended. For f-crofula, Scurvy, Eczema, 5kin and Blood Diseases, and Sores of all kinds, it is a never-failing and permanent Cure. It Cures Old Sores. Cures Sores on the Neck. Cures Sore Legs. Cures HIack heads, or Pimples on the Face. Cures Scurvy. Cures Ulcets. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases. Cures Glandular Swellings. Clears the Blood from all Impure Matter. From whatever cause arising. As this mixture is pleasant to the tapte, and warranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate constitution of either sex, the Pit. pnetors solicit sufferers to give it a trial to test it value. Sold in bottles 2s. 6d. and lIs. each. By all CHEMISTS and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS throughout the wold, or sent for 33 or 132 stamps bv THE LINCOL AND MIDLAND COUNTII-S DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln. TRADE MARK "BLOOD MIXTURE." Ask for CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE and do not be persuaded to take an imitation. ROSS'S ROYAL 1,1; jSLFAST" GIJT&SR ALE. RECOMMENDED by the Faculty, jLAt Medical Journals, and ncost eminent Analytical Chemists of the day. SoLJI MANUFACTORY: BELFAST. a4I06 ROBERT HGGHES BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR, TYN Y CEFN. COlt WEN. BILLS. Posted and Distributed in Co wen, JD Cynwyd, Llandrillo, Llanderfel, Glyn- dytrdwv. Gwyddelw^rn.Derwen.Clawddnewydd and the entire district. LLANDUDNO.—BILL POSTING. H. "yyiLLlAMS, "BILL-POSTER, ARVONIA BUILDINGS, CLIFTON ROAD. LLANDUDNO JOHN E. J)AYIES COLWYN BAY, TOWN CRIER "AND BILLPOSTER (UNDER THE LOCAL BOARD), Member of the United Kingdom Billposters Association. R. A. HUGHES, (Alarck Gwyrfai), BILL-POSTER AND TOWN tCRlER, &c LLANBERIS. P.A,—All orders VunctvalUj attended ro, nnd dene at the most reasonable terms. a MARRIED Lady has most Invaluable Harm- 1'1- less Recipe for Ladies.—Stamped ad- dressed envelope for particulars from Harris Ismore Lodge, Listowel, Ireland. a42fo %T ALENTIN E, HARDA'VAY&TOPPING V (Turf Commission Agents), BOULOftNE-^UR-MER, FRANCE. THE FRENCH & ENGLISH SPORTSMAN (Published Daily), containing Entries for all Impor- tant Handicaps as soon as published, and Latest Market Movements on tha same, forwa?ied on raeeipt of address. Donhieand Trebla Events. [;.P. nn !],¡ Races" The Oldest Firm in existence. No Representatives a 3036 (NEW FEATHER BED, Gft. Gin. by Q7ia j 4fr. 6in.. weighing 531b-. O 6 O "j Bolster and Two Pillows. Bordered Union Tick, thoroughly purified and free from dust. Carriage Paid. Old Bedding Cleaned and Made Equal to New, Id. per lb. HORSE fRAIR, MATTRESS 6 ft. 6 in., by 4 ft. 6 in., in best Belgian Tink, 37s. Gd. A N C AS HIRE JJEDDING £ i\0. 123, ST. ANNE STREET, LIVERPOOL. a4010 ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS is warranted to cure all discharges from the Urinnry Organs, in either sex (acquired or con- stitutional) Gravel, and Pains in the Backs Guaranteed free from Mercury. Sold in Boxes 4s. Gd. each, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout tha World or sent to any address for sixty stamps by the Makers, The Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Company L'r.ficin cl UNTIDINESS IIS THE HOUSE REMOVE cne cause of it, by having your Magazines and Pamphlets NEATLY BOUND. Cheapest House in the Trade— Herald Office, Carnarvon-
C^utlCugs from tlx t
C^utlCugs from tlx V?* (From Punch.) SERIOUS BALX- noon FUETATIOKS .—Lord Algernon: I can safely recommend our tussore silks, Mrs. Green. Won't you give them a trial ? We allow a discount of fifteen per cent. for cash, you kuow." Sir Reginald "Now do let me send you a couple of dozen of our extra dry champagne at seventy-two shillings, dear Lady Midas. I'm suie Sir G-orgius will like it." Captain de la Vero da Vere: "Ob, if I could but induce you to got your husband to insure his life in our ofiioo, Mrs. Van Tronek !—the bonuses are quite exceptional." THE BOY THE FATIIIIE OF THE MAX.—The Chair- man of the Infant Insurance Committee, asked a ekilled witness, Ie a mau his own child, or another person's child?" This led to an altercation, and the room had to be cleared while tha question was debated. On the return of the Public, the query was repeated without a satisfactory result. And yet the evident answer is, that ho is another person's child, except when he is a sell-man man." LATEST lutelligonce-" By the way, where is that place, Heligoland, they're all talking so much about ? Oh—don't you kuow, dear ? It's one of the places lately discovered by Mr. Stanley CHANCIJ; for Buyers—Last week, among the Tues- day's arrangements in the Daily Telegraph, was announced Bath Horse Show." Did this in- clude Bath Towel-Horse Show ? lino chance for sporting Mr. Bluudel Maple, M.P., as a Towel- Horse dealer. Great Towei-Horse Show in Tot- tenham Court Road I The sale of yearlings and the pedigrees would be interesting. (From 1-1iIt.) "Two WAYS OF LOOEJ.NO AT A THING."—Jones (to German Friend) "W oll, how does our river compare with yours?" German Frieud: "Ah! the Rhine scenery, I tink, much liner, but-thu Thames girls I-they are much more beautiful TEC FOB TAT.—The Honeymoon on the Wane.— He: "An awfully lovely girl we've just passed." She Oh, I did not see her, but 1 thought the young man looked a perfect duck." [A long silence followed.] SHE: "I think ni join you in a cigarette, George." George: "Byjovel why this change?" She: "Nothing. Only I've just had my iiie in- sured." THERE is nothing like pure consistency in every- thing. Every land-lady who lets lodgiugs, accord- iug to her own account, is reduced, aud so it is quite right that she should reduce your tea and whisky- bottle at every available opportunity. UiiDEB the willows.—sweet Sentimental ono "Do the fishes understand what love is, I wonder? Prosaic Male Person "Oh, I suppose so. You've heard the old eayiug, that every jack has a gill, haven't you?" (From Judy.) IT PUT Hiai OUT.—Father (who wouldn't give his daughter a new hat): "Good sermon, Sopby ? What was the text r" Daughter: "I can't remeui- ber the words exactly, dad, but something to the effect that if you have one spark of generosity in you, water it well." THE Public Health—"Well, 'ere's luck." UNSELFISH Man i—Mr. Merry weather I tell you I won't have you bathing on the west shore. Everyone can see you; and you only go there to show off." Mrs. M. "Show off, indeed I'm sure I don't. Besides, you bathe on the east shore." Mr. M. "Ughl that's quite a different thing." BITTEE. Drop of water, old chap?" "No, thanks quite stroug enough without." COSTUME for gardeners-La wu sleeves. SpooiJ-oaiANiA.—The lady who pillered from Mr. H. M. Stanley's wedding presents, acted thoughtfully in abstracting nothing more serious than two silver spoons. Two spoous" are the last things that are likoly to be missed upon a honeymoon. A PEACE Society A Quaker's meeting. "SEATING! Skating! at O-lym-pi-ah." --Helen: Look here, Martin 4 No lady admitted without a gentleman.' How did I get in, I wonder f Martin And vice versa how did I get in r BOOTS for Parsons.—High lows. THE Proper Man to make a speech at a cricket luncheon a stump crator. Waited—a now Dictionary.—'Bus Conductor: Come 'ere, yer young varmint. What have yer got there?" Young Varmint: "Our lodgin' 'ouse, guv'nor. We're a-moviu' CAUTION.—It is no good arguing with a polieeinan. You will never get much change out of a copper. GYMNASTICS Extraordinary.—Merciless Wag (to old gentleman, who has just come a cropper over a piece of banana peel)—" Would you luiud do- ing that again, air ? my friend didn' t see it." (From Funny Folics.) REGRETS Are Va n. [The swell's butto nbole is growing larger and larger, and some exquisites even wear clusters of flowera after the iemiuiiia fashion.] It's seen at once with half a glance By those who chew reflection's cud That we have had—and missed—our chance To nip this folly in the bud. RAIKES AND THE FOSTUEX. The Postmen's Union Raikes would smash, As flint the hammer shatters Ixo, that is scarce the fitting phrase- He'd tear it to rut-tat-ters A DARK Business—Shadowing. GaUE Jotting (apropos of Bill now before Parlia- ment)-A. close time for" Hairs"; When your razor has gone to be ground. Peopeb Deignation for the lJonùon County Council's Place of Amusement Spies—Paul-Pry-rate Detectives. A SKEIOUS Charge-The Judge's charge to the Grand Jury. WHISI-BLEDON Note-Qualified Competitors for the Nursery Prize Volunteers in Arms. ALTAB-ED circumstances—Stanley's. THE Real Military ExhilJitioll-The reoent Guards' strike. THE Arts of Husbandry—The wiles of designing spinsters. PAINFULLY fast car-ocr-A tram-car horse's. THE moving spirit in Parliament — Moving amendments. A Dbawn Battle—A sketch of a coufiict. SHAKESPEARIAN Jotting -.An (Kn)ock-upatioa gone That of the discharged postmen. METEOROLOGICAL mcm.-A "Thundering" Nui- sance Electrical disturbances in July. IN A STATE OF DECLINE.—Aspiring Genius Pardon me, sir, but I have brought you here a poem in thirty pages, entitled When Winter Winds are Whirling.' Perspiring Editor << Thinks, I'm very busy just now-but there's the, waste- paper basket I" (From Moonshine.) ANOTHER American pugilist is trying to arrznga a match at the Pelican Club. If they go in for many of these expensive encounters, the Pelicans will have longer bills than ever. MISUNDERSTOOD [A Fact.]—Parson (more in sor- row than in anger) Do you know what day it is, my boys ? Jimmy (playing marbles on Sunday) I say, Billy, 'ere's a chap as 'as been on the driuk last night and don't know what day it is." PROFESSOR STUART is married to a daughter of Mr. Colman, of Norwich, a gentleman with plenty of money—mustard tin. THE Postman's revolt is over. The majority wont on with their bags when the minority went off with their sacks. THE Behring Sea question progresses only slowly towards settlement. It is delIcate t. liVelling rather. Mr. Bull has to get along with a Blaine upon hiss seals. Mrs. Muddlemeanings is "sick of all the fus that's being made about British Ipecacuauhalaad." "Why," she asks, with somewhat nauseating appositeness-" don't the Government throw^up the wretched business ? The Eton and Harrow match terminated in a draw. Of course, no sane person could expect any match to go off satisfactorily in the wet. The real postman's knock.—Mr. Raikes. In the matter of strikes we are, apparently, being driven from peeler to post. With vegetarian appropriateness, the Pease—orjia it Peace ?—Congress has been pod-tering, about iu London, under the leadership of the Hon. Dudley Field. But Field Pease, it is well known, cannot compare with the less common, or garden variety. The Detroit Museum authorities are going to drape all their statues. This cannot be called a nude departure. ■
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FOWL is fare, and fair is fowl-As the hungry' man said wheu he passed up his plate for another helping of chicken. Pierre Leclercq, has written another new play, all rights in which he has sold to Miss Adelaide Moore, who will produce the piece at the Globe Theatre during the last nights of her engagement there. When away from home the young Crown Prince of Italy sends his mother a long telegram every day, a filial proceeding that greatly impreaseg tha tele- graph authorities, who charge him full rates. The Firth Memorial Committee hav e determined toperpetuato Mr. Firth's memory by a life-sized mar bio bust and a pedestal, which it is intended to offer for presentation to the .London County Coun- cil. Dr. Peters bus arrived at Zanzibar. It is repor ted that he visited King Mwanga on Sasse Island, and did not reach Uganda. The former reports of his march through that country are declared to be un- founded. Mr. Tom Howson, a timber merchant of Appleby, has committed suicide at Oxenholme Junction by throwing himself in front of an express train. He bad before attempted suicide. He was a wealthy man and an Oxford graduate. 1