Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
11 articles on this Page
THE CENTRAL CHAMBER OF AGRICULTURE.
THE CENTRAL CHAMBER OF AGRICULTURE. In London, on Tuesday, an adjourned meeting of the Central Chamber of Agriculture took place in the large room of the Society of Arts, Adelphi, for the purpose of considering the various clauses of the Agricultural Holdings Bill. Mr. Duckham, M.P., presided. The first business of importance was the considera- tion of certain measures for better securing to tenants compensation for agricultural improvements. Mr. Colbourne, of Monmouthshire, moved that the Bill should be retrospective with regard to the right of the tenant to his fixtures, including steam-engines, so as to place all tenants in the same position with regard to fixtures. The amendment was lost. With respect to the matter of distress, the Couneil was asked to confirm its previous decision and to amend the clause by making it run two years instead of one. N Mr. Atkins, of Northamptonshire, seconded the motion, which was supported by Mr. Chaplin, M.P., who said it was to the interest of agriculturists generally that the law of distress should not be abolished. The motion, however, fell to the ground, an amsad- ment being carried to the effect that it should iiot be lawful for any landlord entitled to the rent of any holding to which the Bill applies to distrain for rent which became due more than one yaar before the making of such distress. On the motion of Mr. Mansfield, it was decided to add the following words at the end of Clause Jo or the Government Bill: Except where a tenant teres upon what is known as the hire and purchase system, or who has acquired an interest in the machinery by pay. ment or by contract of purchase. A long discussion ensiled respecting Liause 2i,— Mr. Heneage, M.P., moved that the principle of Lo?d Stanhope's amendment meets with tac- approval of the meeting, inasmuch as.it covered evezy thing ia the Bill. This was seconded by Mr. S. B. L. Bruce, feecawsa the words of the amendment were idaatieal with those which the Bill contained in 1847. The amendment having been accepted, artention vas called to the fact that Clause 2S of the 8iU did. not define the amount of. compensation to be paid in. each particular case.
! STATE-AIDED EMIGRATION.
STATE-AIDED EMIGRATION. On Monday a deputation of noblemen, members of Parliament, clergymen, and others waited upon the Earl of Derby and the Honl E. Ashley, at the Colonial Ofnca, for the purpose of urging upon the Government the great desirability of their assisting in some well- directed scheme of emigration to those of our colonies which require labour for the purpose of developing the material resources of their soil. After several gentlemen had spoken, Lord Derby said that before any money was granted by Parlia- ment it would have to be ascertained what likelihood there was of the money voted being returnable, so that it might be used over and over again in the same eause. Speaking not in his official capacity, but as an individual member of the State, he thought emigration deserved every encouragement and aid. As Minister for the Colonies, he should not object, but would like to see them obtain all the labour they required for the proper development of their resources.
The LATE MAJOR-GENERAL BURNABY.1…
The LATE MAJOR-GENERAL BURNABY.1 The Live Stock Journal says:—The late Major- General Burnaby, M.P., was an enthusiastic sup- porter of the British Goat Society, or which he was a vice-president. His interest in goats was due, as he once stated at a meeting of the members of the society, to the fact that when quite an infant, and living with his parents at Rome, he was stolen by gipsies, and lived with these wandering people for a considerable time, during the whole of which his food, consisted entirely of the milk of a goat that formed part of the caravanserai, drawing his nourishment after the fashion of Romulus and Remus. The General's knowledge of languages was considerable, and on one occasion at last served him in good stead, being the means of saving his life. While lying wounded on the battle-field at Inkermann a Cossack rode up, and seeing he was not dead, was about to plunge his sword into his breast, when the General, then Captain Burnaby, appealed to him for his life in Russian. The fact of being addressed by a foreigner ia his native tongue had such an effect upon the Cossack that he desisisted from his purpose, and some English soldiers coming up shortly after, he was carried away.
THE IRISH LACE EXHIBITION-
THE IRISH LACE EXHIBITION- The Lord Mayor of London has issued an address in which, inviting public attention to the forthcoming Exhibition aud Loan Collection of Irish Laca, to be held in the Mansion House, he says:- The object of the exhibition is, I bede-ve, one which will commgno itself to the sympathy and sup- port of ail classes—viz., the revival of a meritorious, but much neglected, Irish industry, and the giving em- ployment to the many hundreds of workers in it in the sister country. It is not in any senBs a commercial speculation, for any profit that may arise from it will be devoted to the eiieouragement of the industry. The movement lias the patronage; of bar Most Gracious Majesty the Queen aad the Punessses of the Royal house, besides a large number of iaoies who are anxious- that Irish lacs should again come into fashion, and it has the practical support of all tias leading manufac. turers and traoers in lace in London, Dublin, and the provinces. Their Royal Sighns.ses "me Princess of Wales ana Prints ss Chi-jstian have lent some beau- tiful specssnens of lace feir the- occasion, The exhibi- tion will be opened by their Raval Highnesses the Duke and Dueh^sa of Oonnanght oa the 25th inst., at four o ciock, Sid it will be open daily for the next g fortnight irons, ten &.m. to eight p.m.
[No title]
HATHAKJiiS.—Tbe EvevAm Standard remarksOP HATHAKJiiS.—Tbe EvevAm Standard remarksOP late years haymaking has undergone a complete change., in this oo-antry, machinery and steam having, of course, tnateriaily interfered with much of the poetry farmery associated with it Thus, in the place of j the scathe, one may often nowadays see the hay- I cutting machine mechanically cutting down the waving grass; in those picturesque spots, where m'Asy a village dams*! in hsr dainty cotton frock fc.elped to toss tha new-mown h&y, the tedding1 apparatus now in a sj stsraatic raaunsr acoompliehe# Tn'Any a village üam&¡ in hsr dainty cotton frock helped to toss the new-mown h&y, the tedding1 apparatus now in. a sj stsraatic raaunsr acoompliehe# < this part of the work. This, too, 1? not all, for in an uncertain and treacherous climate like our own, where no reliance can be placed or. the weather from oue day to aether, fu-ificial appliances are extensively used to dry t —: ■ In consequence, there:ore, ot the?ea'v!T ..shing, excepting in small, out- way t. y;;hg:e8, is fast losing all the many pleasan. r.pa connected with it, and will pro- bablv oon b^re a,j -aninttresUm;: occurrence N which Lw tbe fariasr, will pay any heed,
Advertising
Magazines for Home Reading; for Holiday Reading; for the Town, Country, Dr. Sea-side; for Week-day and Sunday; adapted to the tastes and requirements of Every Member of the Family. r. 1. MONTHLY, 6il.J « The Quiver. For SxruDAy and I GENERAL READING. „ A safer and more interesting Magazine we do not-know than ^HE QUIVER."—Standard. "An outlay of sixpence upon THE QUIVER will not be *gretted."—Guardian. "THE QUIVER is widely known as one of the very best Magazines."—Record. "THE QUIVER forms a library of good reading."— Scotsman. 2. MONTHLY, 7d. Cassell's Family Magazine. "The stories in CASSELL'S FAMILY MAGAZINE are good, the pictures are clever, the selection of subjects is strikingly varied; it contains a variety of useful information, and altogether a glance through the pages shows that their Contents are unusually attractive. "-The Times. 3. MONTHLY, 6d. "Little Folks" Magazine. For all GIRLS and Boys. The July Part commences a NEW VOLUME, and | contains a charming COLOURED PICTURE, entitled" An Inquisitive Visitor." If any father of a family knows how to spend sixpence a Wonth in literature to better purpose than in the purchase of LITTLE FOLKS, we should be glad if he would enlighten is."—Literary World. 4. MONTHLY, 2d. Bo-Peep Magazine for the Nursery. I The little children's magazine par excellence is BO-PEEP." Manchester Guardian. Published by Cassell <6 Company, Limited; and sold by all Booksellers. ".The Treasures of Art brought within the reach of -every Cultivated Home." A Wonderful Shilling's-worth." The MAGAZINE of ART. MONTHLY, 1.8. "A very storehouse of Art. Every year THE MAGAZINE OF ART more surely justifies its name." Times. "Its exquisite beauty should carry it into every -home." -Standard. Interesting, popular, full of information. Criticism full of value." -Saturday Review. Cassell & Company, Limited; and at all Booksellers'. = PRICE 7d. "P a I my Days." The Extra Holiday Number of CASSELL'S FAMILY MAGAZINE, containing a Treasury of Original Stories and Pleasant Papers by well- known Writers, and Graphic Pictures by the leading Artists, forming a Charming Companion for the Town, the Country, and the Sea-side. .1 9&- A Work of National Interest. In MONTHLY PARTS, price 7d. The Fisheries tt World: Being an Illustrated and Descriptive Record of the International Fisheries Exhibition. THE FISHERIES OF THE WORLD" will form not only an ^traduction and Descriptive Guide to the various objects to found in the Fisheries Exhibition, but will place before the deader, in a series of pleasant chapters full of anecdote as well as valuable facts, anjl abundantly illustrated, all that he can desire tt> know about the sea and fresh-water fisheries of our own and other lands, the fishing processes, the men who are engaged in them, the fishing boats used, the various kinds of and tackle employed, the daily life of the fisherman, in its "Various vicissitudes, &c. &c. Cassell & Company, Limited; and all Booksellers. Popular Edition. MONTHLY, price 7d. The Dore Dante, Embracing THE INFERNO, PURGATORIO, and PARADISO, with 136 Full-Page Illustrations by Gustave Doré: y"The most Dantesque work on Dante ever produced."— «e Times. Prospectuses at all Booksellers', or post free from Cassell & Company, Limited, Ludgate Hill, London. t: SELECTIONS from CASSELL & COMPANY'S Serial Works now in Course of Publication. — Q Cassell's Dor6 Gallery. Containing 250 of the „ Finest Drawings of GUSTAVE DORÉ, with Descriptive ,r Letterpress. Monthly, price 7d. tterocs of Britain in Peace and War. Popular Edition. With 300 Illustrations. Monthly, price 6d. (To be completed in 14 Parts.) Cassell's Dictionary of Cookery. With 9,000 -j. Recipes. Monthly, 6d. (To be completed in 13 Parts.) "rof. Morley's Library of English Literature. Illustrated throughout. People's Edition. Monthly, 6cL Cassell's History of the War between France Germany. With 500 Illustrations. Monthly, price 7d. Universal History, Cassell's Illustrated. -r, Monthly, 7d. England, Cassell's History of. With 2,000 Illustrations. Monthly, 7d. Cassell's Popular Educator. New and Thoroughly Revised Edition. Monthly, 6d. "icturesque Europe. With 00 beautiful STEEL PLATBS, and nearly 1,000 Original WOOD 'ENGRAVINGS. Monthly, Is. vld and New Lond6n. By THORNBURY and WAI.FORD. Illustrated throughout. Monthly, 7i Greater London. By E. WALFORD. With numerous Illustrations. Monthly, 7d. "usic, The History of. By Dr. NAUMANN. ,ji„ ^astrated. Monthly, 7d. Cassell's Concise Cyclopaedia. A New Cyclo- Padia covering the whole field of Biographical, Historical, „ and Scientific Knowledge. Illustrated. Monthly, _6d. warden Flowers, Familiar. With Pamtmgs tv.from Nature by F. E. HULME, F.L.S. Monthly, 6d. Wild Flowers, Familiar. By f. E. HULME, F.L.S. With Paintings from Nature. Monthly, 6a. Wild Birds. Familiar. By W. SWAYSLAND. With Facsimile Coloured Illustrations. Monthly, bCL Published by, Cassell & Company, Limited; and sold by all Booksellers. Books for the Household. Cassell's Dictionary of Cookery. The Largest, Cheapest, and Best Cookery Book. Illustrated throughout. 1,280 pages, royal 8vo, cloth, 7s. 6d. C&ssell's Domestic Dictionary. An Encyclopedia for the Household. With numerous Illustrations. 1,280 pages, royal 8vo, cloth, TS. 6d. Choice Dishes at Small Cost. By A. G. PAYNE. Second Edition. Price 3s. 6d. A Year's Cookery. By PHILLIS BROWNE. Cheap Edition. What°Girls'(faji6Do. By PHILLIS BROWNE. Ciuap Editio Cloth gilt, 3S. 6d. Handbook of Nursing. (4tlt and Cheap Edition.) is. 6d. Etiquette of Good Society. (37 *h Th°u^nJ'X- x\ How Women may Earn a Living, ) Cassell & Company, Limited; and all Booksellers. =- Dictionaries for Every Student.s d. French Dictionary (Cassell's). (q6th Thousand) 3 6 Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable. (qtlt Edition) Genuan Dictionary (Cassell's). (4xst Thousand) 3 6 Latin Dictionary (Cassell's). (43rd Thousand) 3 6 dictionary of English Literature., (Cheap Edition) 10 Cassell & Company, Limited; and all Booksellers, People's Editions. s. d. Life of Gladstone. By BARNETT SMITH 1 0 Burnaby's Ride to Khiva. (ioofft Thousand) o 6 The Rule of the-Monk. By GARIBALDI o 6 Cassell & Company, Limited; and all Booksellers. Notice.—A Classified Catalogue, giving full particulars of Messrs. CASSSLL & COMPANY'S Publications, ranging in price from ^4 Sixpence to Twenty-five Guineas, Will be sent on request POST FRJSE TO ANY ADDRESS, It will be found of the greatest^ convenience to those who may be selecting Books for Special Reading, Educational Purposes, or Presentation, as it contains particulars of Several Hundnd Books, so arranged as to show at a glance the various Works in this valuable selection, which can be procured at the prices named at all Booksellers', and at the Bookstalls. CASSELL & COMPANY, Limited, Ludgate Hilll London, 010* IF YOU .8. ADVERTISIS Want a. cook, ADVBRTISB NORTH. Want a clerk, BAST. Want a partner, Want a situation, Want [a servant girl, Want to sell a. piano, Want to buy a horse, Want to sell a carriage, Want to buy or sell a farm, Want a good boarding placp, Want to sell house property, Want to sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell household furniture, Want to sell dry goods or carpets, Want to Bed customers for anything, .ADVERTISE IN THE ABERYSTWYTH OBSERVER, AS Advertising will obtain new customers, Advertising will keep old customers, Advertising liberally always pays,, Advertising makes success easy, Advertising creates confidence, Advertising is a proof of energy, Advertising exhibits pluck, Advertising means "biz," Advertise discriminately, Advertise immediately, Advertise constantly, Advertise regularly, Advertise well, ADVERTISE ADVERTISE ADVERTISE WEST. NOW! SOUTH. JOHN MORGAN, STEAM PRINTER, "OBSERVER" OFFICE, 1, NORTH PARADE, ABERYSTWYTH, Begs to announce that he undertakes EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JJETTEB-PEESS PRINTING. His office being supplied with first- class Machinery, driven by Steam Power, he is able to guarantee the Lowest Charges, with excellent Workmanship. Printing for Churches and Chapels and Sunday Schools, Tea Meetings, Lectures, Concerts, &c. Sale Bills, Particulars and Conditions of Sale, Catalogues, &c. Draw Tickets at Cheap Rates. Billheads, Memorandum Forms, Handbills, Circulars, &c. Books, Pamphlets, Reports, &c. Friendly Societies' Subscription Cards, Rules and Bye-Laws. Programmes and Books of Words. Memorial Cards, neatly printed, in Welsh and English. Mining, Shipping and Railway Work. Legal and Mercantile Work. Window Bills, Posters, 9 &c.,&o.,&c.. PRINTING WORKS: 1, NORTH PARADE,! ABERYSTWYTH. Q The laws of Trade are few and simple. The successful trader is he who supplies what the people want at a price satisfactory to them and remunerative to him. People will trade where they are best satisfied with the article Offered and the price charged for lin'o- ealer> from constant hand- rvriJiBoW class of articles, knows tL information SSll,? 7h?' T1, the service of hS ?aSsbe wTa «?" U.J0» wait lent after hpnr and can offer them at very low prices, un- iess those who use such articles know where to find them. Everybody reads the ABERYSTWVTIT OBSERVER" for the purpose of seeing the local news, and afterwards they turn to the- advertising columns to learn what the business men are doing. In fact, pro. per and judicious advertisements form an important part of the local in. telligence. By means of them the man who has and the man who wants are brought to- gether. If you wish to suc- ceed in business there is no means that can be used equal to adver- tising. Therefore ADVERTISE < in the If ABEBYSTWYTHOBSEBVES!! ARNING! When you ask for I -RK-CKITT"S" PARIS BLUE I SeA tha.t von QPpfi, it J b*d qualities art often substituted; • eThe genuine is used by the Laundresses of THE PRINCESS OFW ALES & DUCHESS OF EDINBURGH: I IADIES who save their Combings of Hair can 4 have them disentangled, roots turned, and pro- perly prepared and arranged into Twists, Plaits, Curls, Chignons, &c., by H. P. HAWKINS, ARTIST IN HAIR, 23, PIER STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. SEVEN PRIZE MEDALS. 'VASELINE' PETROLEUM JELLY. Used in all Hospitals j throughout the world as the best Remedy known for BURNS, WOUNDS, SPRAINS, RHEUMATISM, PILES HEMORRHOIDS, SUNBURNS, CHAPS, CHILBLAINS, and all IRRITATIONS AND DISEASES OF THE SKIN. Bottles in Card Boxes, 4d:, 6d., and Is., and in tins, i-lb Is 6d and 1-lb. 2s 6d. Pamphlets post free. Genuine only in Chesebrough tCo.'s Packages, Offices 41, HOLBORN VIADUCT, LOND ON, E.C. Marble and Stone Works, SWAN HILL, SHREWSBURY R. DODSON RESPECTFULLY begs to intimate that his Show Rooms contain a large collection Marble, Stone, and Enamelled Slate Chimney Pieces, Marble and Stone Mural Monuments. Cemetery and Churchyard Memorials, Fonts Fountains, Vases, &o. Kaye's Worsdells' PILLS. ARE SPECIALLY RECOMMENDED AS THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE, AS THEY COOL AND PURIFY THB BLOOD THOROUGHLY As a mild but effectual Aperient they have no equal. They remove all Impurities, Spots, Rashes, &c., brace up the Serves and restore th" Health. I They cure Indigestion, Headache, Dyspepsia, Constipation,. Bile, Nervousness, &c. Of all Chemists. Price Is lidv 2s Od, and 4s 6d per box. BOOKBINDING OF EVERY DESCRIP- TION AT EDWARD EDWARDS, GREAT DARKGATE. STREET, ABERYSTWYTH Back numbers of Serial Works Obtained. ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS is warranted to cure all discharges from the Urin- ary Organs, in either sex, acquired or constitutional, Gravel, and Pains in the Back. Sold in Boxes, 4s 6d each, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors; or sent to any address for 60 stamps by the Makers, THE LINCOLN & MIDLAND COUNTIES' DRUG COM- PANY, Lincoln. Wholesale—all the Wholesale Houses. GEORGE'S PILE ATSD GRAVEL PILLS. patronised by several eminent Physicians and Surgeons, and UNIVERSALLY held in high esteem. Though you have suffered and despaired for years and tried Remedies in vain, be assured there is still a safe and speedy care for you at a small cost by using Y^J-EORGrE'S PILE & GRAYEL PILLS. vJ which are now recognised by all as being the best Medicine yet discovered for PILE AND GRAVEL, as well as for the following pains, which in Ninety-nine Cases out 01 every Hundred, are caused by these painful Maladies:- Pain in the back, Flatulency, Griping, Colic, A sense of weight in the back and loins, Darting Pains in the region of the heart, Liver, and Kidneys, Constipation, Pains in the thighs, sometimes shooting down to the calf of the leg and foot, Suppression and retention of urine, Pains in the Stomach and all Liver Complaints. Thousands have been cured by these Pills, and many who had been pronounced hopeless have been thoroughly restored to their health by their use. ONE BOX WILL CONVINCE THE MOST SCEPTICAL OF THEIR EFFICACY. In order to suit all who may be suffering from One or Both of these Maladies, the Proprietor piepares this Vegetable Remedy in the following forms No. 1.—GEORGE'S PILL AND GRAVEL PILLS. No. 2.-GEORGE'S GRAVEL PILLS. No. 3.—GEORGE'S PILLS FOR THE PILES. Important Testimonials from Doctors, Chemists, and In- valids, from all parts of the country, will be forwarded to any address on receipt of a stamped envelope. Seld in Boxes, Is lid and 2s 9d, by all respectable Chemists, by Post, Is 4d and 3s, in postage stamps. EVEltY BOX IS PROTECTED BY THE GOVERNMENT STAMP. NOTICE.-The title "PILE & GRAVEL PILLS' is Copyright, and entered at Stationers' Hall. Proprietor, J: E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., HIRWAIN, GLAMORGANSHIRE. WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. BEECHAM'S PILLS ARE admitted by thousands to be worth aGuiNHA A Box for bilious and nervous disorders, such aa wind and pain in the stomach, sick headache, giddiness, fulness and swelling after meals, dizziness and drowsiness, cold chills, flushing of heats, loss of appetite, shortness of breath, costive- ness, scurvy, blotches on the skin, disturbed sleep, frightful dreams, and all nervous and trembling sensations, &c. The first dose will give release in twenty minutes. This is no fiction, or they have done it in thousands of cases. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one box of these Pills, and they will be acknowledged to De WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For females of all ages these Pills are invaluable, as a few dosesjof them carry off all gross humours, open all obstructions and bring about all that is required. No female should be with- out them. There is no medicine to be found to equal BEECHAM'S PILLS for removing any obstruction or irregu- larity of the system; If taken according to the to the directions given with each box they will soon resto e females of all ages In sound and robust health. For a weak stomach, impaired digestion, and all disorders of the liver, they act like "MAGIC," and a few doses will be found to work wonders upon the most important organs in the human machine. They strengthen the whole muscular system, restore the long lost complexion, bring back the keen edge of appetite, and arouse into action with the ROSEBUD of health, the whole physical energy of the human frame.—These are "FACTS" admitted by thousands, embracing all classes of ioeietv, and one of the best guarantees to the nervous and debilitated is, BEECHAM'S PILLS have the largest sale of any patiea t medicine in the world, BEECHAM'S MAGIC COUGH PILLS. A ta remedy for Coughs in general, asthma, difficulty of breathing, shortness of breath, t ghtness and oppression of the chest, wheezing, &c., these Pills stand unrivalled. They tpeedily remove that sense of oppression and difficulty of breathing which nightly deprive the patient of rest. Let any person give BEECHAM'S Corem PILLS a trial, and the most violent cough will in a short time be removed. CATTMN.—The public are requested to notice that the words "BEECHAM'S PILLS, St Helens" are on the Government Stamp affixed to each box of the Pills. If not on, they are forgery. Prepared only and sold wholesale and retail by the proprietor, T. BEBCHAM, chemist, St Helens, Lancashire, in boxes at Is. It and 2s 9d. each. Sent poetfree from the proprietorf or 15 or 36 (tamps.—Sold by all druggists and patent Medicine Dealers in the kiggdom; N.B.—Full directions are given with each box. Printing fear Churches, Chapels, Sunday Schools Concerts, and entertainments of every sort is exe-. I cuted at the Observer Office, 1, North Paratb, I promptly and at fair charges. I RECEIPT FORMS, in books of 50 each, price 1s., may j be purchased at the Observer Office, 1, 'P arade. J Very useful, ftufiUcattons. Yn awr yn barod, pris chwecheiniog T ELYNE G I ON, AS DESTUNAU AMRYWIOL. GAN DANIEL SILVAN EVANS, B. D. Ail Argraffiad, gyda Chwanegion. Aberystwyth: 3oha Morgan, Argraffydd, Swyddfa yr Observer. Telynegion have been reviewed in the Revue Celtique, Cyfaill Eglwysig, Oswestry Advertiser, Yr HAUL, Gwalia, Welshman, South Wales Weekly News, Carmarthen Journal, Carmarthen Reporter, Cardigan Herald, Montgomeryshire Express, Genedl Gymreig, &c. JOHN MORGAN, PRINTER, Observer Office, Aberystwyth. Printing of every description executed at the Observer Office, 1 North Parade. Estimates furnished. Moderate Charges. "The CLEAN Black Lead. Vide Press. JAMES' GOLD MEDAL Successive awards for Excel- TIALVTL? lence of Quality and Cleanli- I 1YI ness in use. Economical I! BLACK LEAD BEWARE of WORTHLESS IMITATIONS. — STEPHENS' WRITING AND COPYING INKS. SOLD BY ALL STATIONERS. FINEST ENGLISH WATCHES I At less than wholesale prices. Many require a good Watch, but few in comparison know where to obtain such. The prices charged by Dealers are exorbitant, and half the Watches sold are of an unreliable character. By the aid of improved machinery and all the latest scientific appliances, STEWART DAWSON & CO., Liverpoo', are enabled to produce the very highest and most improved English Lever Watches, unequalled for beauty, utility. or as timekeepers and which they supply direct from their Manufactory to their customers in all parts for Cash, at less than actual wholesale prices. One week's trial is given with each Watch, so that all may prove, by trial and comparison, the advantages obtainable. Very finest English Silver Levers, full capped and jewelled, original and exclusive improvements, price £3; unequalled at X5 or £ 6. Hunters 10s extra. Each kind in three sizes. Very highest quality silver improved Horizorjal, £1 5s, usual prize f2 10s. Only a certain number can be produced, the demand for which keeps up to supply. Orders booked in rotation. Watches delivered free, fully guaranteed. P.O. Orders payable at Chief Office, Liver- pool. Write for large illustrated Pamphlet, which con- tains all the kinds made, and 60 pages of most wonderful testimonials from all parts; sent frae by post for two stamps. Address- STEWART DAWSON & CO., RANELAGH PLACE, LIVERPOOL. THE MAGIC CLEANSER. JGLNCLAIR'S COLD .VATER SOAP Saves TIME—MONEY—LABOUR—FUEL. The Family Wash without the misery of a steamy lfcuse. Cannot injure the most delicate fabric. SINCLAffi'S. COLD WATER SOAP A Lady writes to The Queen—' I find it saves time and material,as the clothes require less rubbing,no boiling, and has a much purer colour than with or- dinary soap. I recommend it to every housewife.' SINCLAIR'S COLD ATE El SOAP A Government Inspector of Soap Factories says- My opinion of it is very high on no account would I be without it in the house.' Beware of Imitations. Ash for Sinclair's." 4d. per lb. OF ALL GROCERS and OILMEN. JAMES SINCLAIR, Sonthwark Street, London. S.E HOGE'S HOREHOUND HONEY—For Courts, Sore Throats, Moarseness, &c.—Testimonial from the World's Prima Donna:—"I have much pleasure in stating that I- consider your Horehound Honey the most wonderful remedy I have ever tried, possessing properties which are nothing short of marvellous for the cure of affections of the throat and chest. (Signed) MARIE ROZE MAPLESON."—Of all Chemists, Priee Is IJdper bottle. Relief guaranteed. W. M. Hoge & Co., Leconfield Road, London, N. THE INVESTOR'S PROTECTION OFFICE, 17, NEW BRIDGE STREET, LUDGATE CIRCUS, LONDON, E.C., gives advice to, and protects the interests of all those—(1) WHO DESIRE TO INVEST their capital in a lucra- tive and safe manner; (2) who have already invested, and wish to ascertain whether their money is safe; (3) who have lost money through ill-advised speculations, or have sunk their money in unsafe or fraudulent undertakings; (4) WHO DESIRE TO RAIsE MONEY on really good security at a moderate interest. No investments recommended except those that have been thoroughly and competently investigated. Moderate charges Agents wanted. Prospectus post free. CURE FOR ALL. HOLLOW AY7!" OINTMENT. The Ready and reliable Remedy. Armed with this powerful antidote to disease, every man is his own family physician. The first hospital surgeons admit its unparalleled and healing virtues. Foreign governments sanction its use in their naval and military services, and mankind throughout the world reposes the utmost confidence in its curative properties. Sore Throat, Diptheria, Quincey, Mumps, and all Derangements of the Chest and Throat. If, on the appearance of any of these diseases, the Ointment be well rubbed, at least three times a day, upon the neck and upper part of the chest, so as to penetrate to the glands-the worst cases will yield in a comparatively short time, particularly if Hollo way's Pills be taken in appropriate doses to purify the blood. Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Xflcerous Sores and Wounds. Many thousands of martyrs from the above complaints have found life almost unsupportable; but if Holloway's Ointment be briskly and plentifully rubbed upon and around the parts affected, it will quickly penetrate to the source of the evil; cure may be safely guaranteed, and disease driven from the system. Nothing can be more simple or safer than the manner in which it is applied, nothing more sanitary than its action on the body both locally and constitutionally. The Mother's Friend-Skin Diseases however desperate may be radically cured. Scald heads, itch, blotches on the skins, scrofulous sores, kings evil, and such like affections, yield to the mighty power of this one Ointment, provided it be well rubbed around the affected parts two or three times a. day, and the Pills be taken according to the printed directions. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the following complaints.- Bad Breast* Fistulas Sore Throats Bad Legs Corns < Scalds Burns Gout SkiR Diseases Bunions GlandularSwellings Scurvy Chilblains Lumbago Sore Heads Chapped Hands Piles Tumours Contracted and Stiff Rheumatism Ulcers Joints Sore Nipples | Wounds For cleansing and clearing the blood from all impurities cannot be too highly commended. For Scorfula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sores Qf. all kinds is a D ever-failing and permanent cure. Sold at Professor HOLLOWAY'S Establishiaent, 78, New Oxford St. (late 533, Oxford SJc.), London; also by nearly every respectable Vendor of Medicine throughout, the Civilised World, in Boxes and Pots, at Is £ d., 2s 9d., 4s 6d., 11s., 22s and 33s each. Full printed directions are affixed to each Pot and Box, and can be had in an y language. N.B.-Advice Gratis, at the above address daily between the hours of 13, -and 4, or by letter, MR. G. H. JONES, SURGEON DENTIST, Perfection in Painless Dentistry. The Teeth supplied have ob- v»ic;ciL tained all the highest medals. > RIICCPII QF The Surgeon-Dentist to the lillooCll Queen writes to Mr G. H. Jones-"Your system is the perfection of painless dentis- T XT HAXT try and the teeth are the best, LU safest, and most life-like." Pamphlet Post Free. Only One Address. ID L A E E Y S No TROUBLE BLAEEY'S NO TROUBLE DOOT To FIX. JL> jp ROTE C TORS. SIXPENCE spent in them SAVES 10s. Do not buy vile imitations of BLAKEY'S BOOT PROTECTORS Local Agent-Mr D. ELLIS, Ironmonger, Great Darkgate-street. CONROY'S MALT COFFEE. New Breakfast and After-dinner Beverage. ASSISTS DIGESTION. CONROY'S MALT COFFEE Pure Coffee combined with Malt By Patent Process. CONROY'S MALT COFFEE As a Breakfast Beverage it is unsurpassed." Dr Sanderson, M.R.C.S. Most beneficial in cases of Atonic Indigestion. Dr Adam, M.R.C.S., Eng. "A nourishing and health-producing article of diet. E. Davies, F.C.S., &c. CONROY'S MALT COFFEE Retail from all Grocers, Druggists, &c. Prepared only at the Malt Coffee Works, 34, Fleet.street, Liverpool. PAT OF WONDERFUL vAijiUUiliij DURABILITY. LEATHER MAKE IS THE BEST. All Good Housewives should see the iPATTERNS OF THESE FAMOUS WEARING "LEATHERMAKE" AND RELIABLE WHITE CALICOES, FREE BY POST OF C. WILLIAMSON, 19, EDGWARE-RD., LONDON. EADE'S GOUT &. RHEUMATIC PILLS. The Safest and Most Effectual Cure for Gout, Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Lumbago, and all Pains in the Head, Face, and Limbs. Those who are enduring the agony of gout, or the lesser tor- ture of rheumatism, will hail with a feeling of joy any remedy which promises to afford even the slightest relief. We gladly, therefore, give prominence to the GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILL, introduced to suffering humanity by Mr Eade, the well- known Chemist, and prepared from the formula of one of the most eminent physicians of the day. It is claimed that no al- teration of diet is required, nor is confinement to the house by any means necessary. It would appear, then, that a medicine so easily taken, and so efficacious, requires only to be widely known to meet with that recognition it deserves.—Civil Service Gazette. Sold by all Chemists, in Bottles, Is ltd & 2s 9d. 2 GEORGE EADE, 72, Goswell Road, London. SYMINGTON'S WORLD WIDE A B A 11 REPUTATION. il H il » DANDELION, FRENCH AND PATENT COFFEES W. SYMINGTON & Co., ") Established Bowden Steam Mills, > over MARKET HAKBOROTTGH. j fifty years. BRYANT & MA Y'S MATCHES. THOMPSON'S BURDOCK PTT T THB GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Purify the ■ foulest blood, and relieve every disease of Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys, These wonderful Pills cure diseases which could not be reached by any other medicine For Rheumatics, Lumbago, Piles, Gravel, Pains in the Back, Scurvy, Bad Legs, Wounds or White Swellings, Scrofula, Can- cers, Blotches on the Face and Body, Swelled feet, &c., Jaun- dice, Dropsy and Fevers of all kinds: In Boxes at Is ljd, an- 2s 9d each. Sold by all Chemists or from the Manufactory, 44, Oxford-street, Swansea, for 15 or 35 stamps.
[No title]
j The numbec of immigrants who arrived in America during the iprcnth of May was 99t601,
J ! THE "EXMOUTH" TRAINING…
J THE "EXMOUTH" TRAINING SHIP. The seventh annual inspa^iiou of the Metropolitan Asylums Board training-ship JExmoutA took place on Monday, Sir Charles Dilke, as President of the Local Government Board, taking part in it. On arriving at the Exmouth Sir Charles minutely inspected the lads, who were drawn up on the deck in double line, and then the boys marched past at the quick and the double, drilled aloft, furled aud unfurled sails, worked the guns, and in other ways showed the excellent nature of the training they had received. The presentation of prizes followed, and the lads chose a popular boy," who became the recipient of a silver watch, presented by Lady Currie. Twelve silver medals were, by the daughter of Captain Bouchier, pinned upon the breasts of lads who had distinguished themselves in general progress and good conduct,- and the report of the Committee was readt This showed that during the year 378 lads had been admitted on the vessel, and 355 had been discharged, of which number 116 had gone into the Merchant Service, and 151 entered the Royal Navy. Sir Charles Dilke then addressed the assembled lads, and reminded them that a fearful accident had occurred within the previous 36 hours, which, he said, might possibly have been prevented if there had been amongst those children a few lads who possessed the discipline which had been shown on that ship that day. He had been delighted to see the excellent manner in which the boys had performed their caRl" plicated evolutions, and coming on board that day re- minded him of longings he had when a boy to go into the Royal Navy. However, other people took a different view about him, and so, unfortunately, he became a politician, instead of having the happiness to become a sailor. He wished the lads all success in the life before them, and remarked that the country generally was proud of its sailors, who were, it was believed, daily becoming an increasingly sober, steady, and admirable class. He concluded by calling upon the lads to give three cheers for the Committee and Admiral Robertson.
THE MORMON TABERNACLE.
THE MORMON TABERNACLE. A correspondent writing to The Times with refer- ence to the means of egress, and of expedients for dealing at our churches and public buildings with a pamo-strickea crowd, says that the Mormous at Salt Lake City erected, presumably without the assistance of any European professional architect, a "taber- nacle capable of seating 12,000 persons—about 7,000 in the body. and 5,000 in the gallery. "Among the many points in which common sense seems to have predominated over profeesional red-tape is the provision for exit. I was told by the person in charge that the whole cengregation of 12,000 persons could get out in one minute and a quarter. For the body of the hall there are twenty double doors, each 9ft. wide, opening outwards; Through each of these six persons can walk abreast, giving a total of 120 persons abreast at one time; 51 such rows would give 6,960 persons in a procession 30 yards long, which, moving at the rate of one mile an hour, would take just one minute to get through the doors. The door space, 180ft. for 7,000 persons, given 1ft. for each 89."
THE LONDON CORN MARKET.
THE LONDON CORN MARKET. The Mark Lane Express of Monday says :-The trade for wheat at this morning's market is again in Sk very depressed condition from excessive supply; but the only change to note with regard to prices is that about Is. less money would be accepted for Indian and South Russian wheats ex ship to save landing expenses. Flour is a slow sale at unaltered values. Maize is rather easier; mixed American at 27s. 3d. ex ship is about 3d. cheaper on the week. Barley is quiet, and grinding lorts are rather easier. Malt inanimate. Oats are dull, and Russians are rather cheaper. Beans firm, and^fpeas 6d. dearer. Linseed quiet at last Monday 3 rates
A COLOSSAL STATUE,
A COLOSSAL STATUE, Bartholdi's colossal statue of Liberty, which is to be used as a lighthouse in the port of New York, is al- most finished but before being shipped to America it will be erected on the plateau of Montsouris to give the Parisians an opportunity of judging the effect. The famous Colossus of Rhodes was only about 100ft. in height—exactly the height of the statue lately erected to Arminius in Westphalia by the Germans the statue of St. Charles Borromeo in Lake Maggiore is net more than 70ft. high the Virgin of Pay, which stands on the summit of a mountain, is little over 50ft. in height; while the "Bavaria" of Munich is a few feet lower. Bartholdi's statue stands just 160ft. in height, being six or eight feet higher than the Veil- dome Column. The nose is nearly five feet in length, and forty persons can stand without inconvenience in the interior of the head.